Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1922 — Page 2

Give Slippers As a Gift, House or Bed Room Slippers are most appropriate. They add cheer and comfort and are useful for many days to come. Ladies house or bed room M h „ black slippers, fur and ribbon trimmed in colors of ox- or brown in leather, or m ford, gray, black, sapphire, colors, soft sole, some purple, orchid. All sizes fancy trimmed $1.25 tu $1.65 75c “'51.75 Keep y our feet warm in Arctics. \\ e still have some good warm arctics at the special low price of. pair BUY TOR CASH AND BUY FOR LESS. People s Cash Shoe Store The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E • TONIGHT-TOMORROW i Buying Her Osf — i| She did not understand at first; then the truth struck hat like a slap. ... To this lawyer Hugh’s father had soot, she was—well, just another of his girls. « ~ —f/ > ou would see Broadway Ufa from "O'da, see ■ Ml Robert Z. Leonards presentation oj Mae Murray’ Broadway Rose By Edmund Goulding _ A Tiffany Production . \dded Attraction—“BEWAßE OF BOARDERS” \ clever 2 reel Paramount-Mack Sennett comedy. 11 Reels Orchestra Fox News 15c and 35c Coming Wednesday-Thursday Richard Barthelmess in “The Seventh Day” Also a good comedy. NOTICE! To Holders Os Victory Bonds and War Savings Stamps Victory Bonds bearing the initial letters A. B, C, D, E and F have been called for redemption by the Secretary of the Treasury on December 15, 1922, and interest on these bonds will cease on that date. War Savings Stamps, issue of 1918, mature January 1, 1923 and are payable on or after that date. This bank will gladly accept the above enumerated bonds and the unregistered War Savings Stamps for collection without expense to the holders. Registered War Savings Stamps should be presented at the Post-oflice. Old Adams County Bank BOND DEPARTMENT.

PECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922.

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Monday Iteaeanh—Mra. D. B. Erwin, 12 o'clock noon. Deltii Theta Tan Sorority—Mrs. Mayme Berber —8.00. Mary and Martha Class— Mrs. Chas. Colter. Dorcas Class of E. V. Church—l Mrs. C. E. Hocker. ' Tri Kappa Sorority—Miss Angelina Firka —postponed. Tuesday So-Cha-Rea Christinas Party—Mrs. . Vincent Borman. Three Dink ('lull—Rebecca Hall. Bachelor Maids —Mrs. Dan Niblick, 6:30. i Psi lota Xi sorority—Mrs. Maude Baumgartner—7:3o. , Historical Club—Mrs. J. N. Fristoe. , Progresive Sunday School Class— j Mrs. H. Michaud —8:00. Presbyterian Progressive S. S. Class , | —Mrs. Henry Michaud —postponed. < Thursday Tri Kappa—Miss Angelina Firka —ji ,8:00. _ ' I I Presbyterian S. S. Class —Mrs. f Henry Michaud —7:30. Friday Phoebe Bible class of Reformed Church —Mrs. M. Jaberg. Members of the Tri Kappa Sorority 'are very busy with plans for their eighth annual Semi-Formal Charity Ball to be held December 28th. at the Masonic Hall. There will be a speci ial feature which will be a surprise , and many other little surprises which will be given by the girls. “The In- : diana Six" dance orchestra from i Bloomington will furnish the music. This orchestra comes highly recommended, having played for the an- (I nual Blanket Hop given by the Sigma’ Della Chi Fraternity, at Bloomington.' also playing several engagements for ' the various Country Club dances there.] Tickets are being sold for the dance at ] i $2.00 per couple and spectators 50c a | person. Tickets may be secured from; any Tri Kappa member. ♦ The Presbyterian Progressive Sun-1 day School Class Christmas Party and ‘ exchange has been changed to Thursday night instead of Tuesday night as formerly ' ann<«unced. - Members! please take notice. The meeting will he at 7:30 Instead of 8:00"also. ♦ The Phoebe Bible class of the Reformed church will hold its annual; Christmas party and exchange at the home of Mrs- Martin Jaberg on North First street, Friday night. All I members are urged to be present. + Pauline Rrtler and Marie Ahr will I have charge of the program at the] regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters tonight. AH members of the lodge are urged to be present. + The Sunday Journal-Gazette gives the following account of the program given by the Morning Musical club at Packard Hall, Fort Wayne on Friday , morning, in which Mrs. Dan Tyndall iof this city participated. “This being the Christmas season, it was appropriate that compositions bearing upon the nativity should predominate, and these including two selections from Handel’s “Messiah." the I opening number being "And the Glory of the Lord,” by the Columbia I ■ chorus record. The second was “Re-I joice Greatly.” by Mrs. Dan Tyndall.] of Decatur (formerly Miss Katherine Egley), whose lovely sopranno voice is 1 i always a delight, and has not been I frequently heard in this city of late. Mrs. Tyndall gave her second number ; exquisitely. It was Pietro Yon’s] I ’Jesu. Bambino,” with violin obligato. |by Miss Helen Braun.. “Roland Schafer’s fine tenor voice! as heard in two numbers, ,“A Lltpel ;Child Come He." (Warford) and “Oh., : Night Divine," (Marsh. Mr. Schafer iis a welcome addition to the musical] ■ circles of the city, having come here I; rather recently in connection with the I I schools. i “Especially enjoyable was the work of the quartet composed of Miss j Spencer, Mrs. Afton Wolf Russell, i Mr. Schafer and Mr. Klopfenstsin. (The quartet of songs given included! i “From Heaven High the Angsls I Come" (Bickison). “Hallelujah, Christ is Born” (Bischoff), "Sing I 11 Noel" (Manney), and the ever fa- I ,miliar and beloved “Silent "Night," 11 which was sung off stage. i J “The accompanists were Miss Helen'l , Jacobs ami Mrs, Portia Bohyer Loos. I who replaced Mrs. Quimby. The in- I istrumental part of the program in- I eluded the Pastoral Symphony from I j “The Messiah," by Audrey Slickly. I piano, and Helen Braun, violin, and I Chopin and MacDowell numbers by I i Miss Lola Billmart." i Miss Parks of Willshire, Ohiojl I shopped here today. i

Packages Must Not Bear Old Postmarks, According to a bulletin received by] Postmaster Harry Fritzinger, the third assistant postmaster general has ruled that re-used containers or receptables must have the old stamps and post-marks destroyed and removed from the packages before they are accepted at the local office. The ruling of the postofilce department is as follows: “The continued failure of some postmasters to see that previously used postage stamps, special delivery stamps, address labels, etc., are removed from re-used mailing cartons, boxes and other containers before they are again accepted for mailing causes much embarrassment and serious confusion in the mails. This is particularly true with respect to con tainers used for mailing motion picture films. All postmasters are, therefore, enjoined to give this matter the most watchful attention and be careful not to accept any more receptacles for remailing unless the previously used postage stamps, address labels, etc. are first removed therefrom. Patrons should be advised accordingly. “W. IRVING GLOVER, "Thihl Ass’t Postmaster General.” You can pay your subscription to the Daily Democrat any time after next Monday and secure a handsome premium free. Watch for our oiler to mail subscribers.

The Christmas Store Is Ready! Our Store is filled with new and useful gifts and is now ready for the thrifty Christmas shopper who takes advantage of the opportunity of buying early. In our large assortment there ean be found gifts for every one. including father, mother, brother and sister that will prove useful not only during the Christmas season but through the whole year as well. 1 'J PENCILS AND PENS •1 \ T \ \ X 13\ A WT 1 • ~ F ; Eversharp Pencils and Wahl’s Geld Pens. Our assortment is \ complete in both silver and gold Priced ' 50c W SB.OO each. THE WRITE GIFT— If * S BOX WRITING PAPER |$ 0 tl H F Christmas shopping is simple for women who know how accept- ’tirU able a gift writing paper is and know the store that carres Crane's witil n K( ., !;ik Christmas is something M *3 Linen Lawn, and Highland Linen. Have you seen the beautiful niore th in lust December 25 A larze 10 £• •'£ Cranes Argentone stationery w. are showing in deckle edge and “nt to from at silver finishes. K ° d ' k ‘ $6.50 , P . 60c to $3.00 Box Brownieg $2 qq I — > Why Not Make !t A VICTOR RECORDS VICTOR CHRISTMAS? IM What would be a greater surprise (o the whole familv than | a Victrola? Come in and make .'■2s' 4>| 4 y< selection today. Ask about our monthly ’ payment plan. | zrj cs zxzx zT» -g ar zx Z\ t ' ive victor Records for Christmas. We have a complete JI \ Z ISS S X ’ jl| I assortment of Victor Christmas selections. Also all the popu- * .to tP AtJrtzV/* lar and latest pieces. _J Gift Suggestions for the Whole Family Smoking Stands Music Rolls Hill Folds Hot Water Bottles Manicure Sets Brownie Cameras Candle Sticks Conklin Fountain Pens Safety Razors Ladies Hand Bags Hair Brushes Infant Toilet Sets Nut Bowls Ash Trays Toilet Seis Shaving Stands Cigars Toilet Sets Toilet Waters Perfumes Copyright Books ' , Bibles Gents Traveling Sets Thermos Bottles Flower Baskets I Box Candy Compact Powder Cases [Culex Manicure Sets f' " ~~X X r”' 1 "1 Pprfnwp Burners IVOR Y Decorative Candles , T .'. -r ’ W< have a large assortment of Dupont IL.-niiitv tho home with Decoraand Nlffht Lanins Ivo'-y. Shell and Amber Pyralin. in sets and ~ lIIC I I , <inu mgiu Izailips ;e ~ie .■>. Every wanted piece is to live Candles We have the haw FL-Hric ind Ihe latest thing out ' ’ ,o lw< '- Itfl uset ”’ beaut - v antl unquestion- Chrome and Poly Chrome, tiK ‘ ( nd silver finished ’ et ’ < ’ ua “ ty wlll be u delight t 0 her for many Kutuscan and Tiffany finishes, large lioltl anti . . _>enrs. in cases and separate pieces. ilI1( | S |n a U size, $7.00.0 SIO.OO 50c <« $25.00 15 Cxip See our line of Christ- "IPI j Isl L Teachers and laniilj s^^ dsa " d ine noiuiouse Drug to. 25c opEN EVENINGS ’TILL 9:00 O’CLOCK very ,OW P " te '

g/K HOOVER It BE ATS... as it Sweeps as it Cleans jesst ij Rvff TAe Hooter VX * AKM 11 1 ‘^ Uarafl/ ftd \ idi to P ro, The costliness of rugs today makes advisable their careful preservation. Frequent and thorough cleaning prolongs their years of usefulness and beauty. Such cleaning consists of three essentials: Beating—to dislodge destructive embedded grit; Sweeping—to straighten crushed nap and detach stubborn clinging litter; Suction-cleaning—to remove surface dirt. Only The Hoover combines all three. And it is the largest selling electric cleaner in the world. ffliajer&tanfivatv Go vou money