Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1923 — Page 2

To know how good a cigarette // really can be made/y you must try a-y/ muckn vstrikeJJ 1G A UoastedJ (fa Vivacious! A ’j-Ttmove'lindfttlmgwiih I Dr KINGS PILLS / -for coMtapation J The Natural ■kTA Method to Regain Health CHARLES & CH ARLES CHIROPRACTORS Phone 628 Over Keller Jewelry Store r~< £«a wuk Buk Rate ’ 44 room* Kij Ji*4l, .c 52.50 uayag 174 room* U Mil tty at SI.OO * 292 rooaM XeilEuu j “ ,3 ’° Niros* I 295 room. » m 54.00 249 room* u i 5.00 jnr&ga Enjoy Your Stay \V5< tn N* CHICAGO (■ tie Heart of the Loop Convenient to all theater., railway stations, the retail and wholesale districts,by living at the MMHOIEL I THEMOTELOFPERFFCTSERVICE I liClark anditfadisonSts. I g Tha Hemo Vtri» . « f J Terrace Garden = f e 9_ CHICAfICS WOHOtR RE3TAURANT&J MAJESTIC FORT WAYNE SUNDAY Matinee, Night Coining Direct from Chicago Enroute to Pittsburgh Jos. M. Gaites presents the Thriller of ’Em All. “THE MONSTER” by Crane Wilbur Comments from the Critics: ••The Monster’’ carries the deadliest thrill of the thriller season.” Ashton Stevens, Herald-Examiner. “Here is where you get a laugh with every thrill.”—The American. "I was scared almost to the breaking point."—Millie Morris, Daily News. “Here is another way to be scared." —S h e p p a r d Butler, Triune. Special prices for the Sunday engagement: Nights. Main Floor, $2 and $2.50: Balcony, $1.50 and SI.OO Gallery, 50c. Matinee: Main Floor, $1.50; Balcony. $1.00; Gallery, 50c. Mail Orders Now.

A Photoplay of Elegance, Romance and Thrills 1

» A-/! 1 - 1 * x- - *""'*■*' 1 I, ■ W frfljF 71

Thursday Ladles Aid and Missionary society of Christian church. Mrs. Will Engle, Line street, 2:30 p.ni. Junior Club—Miss Eloise Lewtou. Baptist Woman’s Society, Mrs. George Massouue, 2:30 p m. IT. B. Ladies A’d Society- Mrs. Beu Hoagland. Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid sociey— Mrs. Goldie Roop. Eastern Star, 7:3o—Masonic Hall. Loyal Workers Class of E. V. Church —Church parlors. Y. W. M. C. of Evangelical Church at home of Mrs. Elmer Amspaugh, Mcßarnes street. Friday Presbyterian Men’s Meeting—F, cd T tilth. Zion Lutheran Aid in school house. 1 p.ni. Ladies Aid Society of M. E. Church —Church Parlors. . Saturday Pythian Sisters Rummage Sale— K. of P. home. Loyal Daughters Christian Church —Gladys Thompson. Monday Research Club —Mrs. Mary Eley. 2.30. Research Club Banquet—Masonic hall. 6:30. Mrs. Brice Butler was hostess to the Historical club at her home on South Third street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Teeple read a very interesting paper on, “Aerial Navigation." The hostess served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Charles Teeple on Wednesday afternoon. ♦ Miss Donna Parrish entertained the Tri D. club at her home on Elm street last evening with regular dub meeting nnd slumber party. Stunts and sewing furnished the diversions of the evening. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Miss Lucille Butler. + The Ladies of the Research dub will entertain their husbands and a few oitcr guests with n banquet at the Masonic hall Monday evening at S:3O. The Eastern Star Ladies will serve the dinner. ♦ Mrs Mary Eley will be hostess to the Research club Monday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs L. A. Graham will be leader, her subject being: “The Story of the St. Lawrence River. ♦ The telephone girls were royally entertained at the home of Esther Bowers last evening with a two course dinner and a slumber party. The early part of the evening was spent in sewing and at ten o’clock the girls were ushered into the dining room and found their places at' the table. The centerpiece of the I table was a beautiful vase of roses and carnations. A delicious chicken dinner was served to which everyone did justice. After dinner the guests returned to the parlor where the remainder of the evening was spent in singing, dancing and games. At a late hour the guests retired to their rooms, declaring Miss Esther an excellent hostess and the telephone bunch the greatest "gals” ever. Those who had the time of their lives at this party were Esther Bowers, Edna Foreman. Laura Stanley. Beulah Nichols. Edna Miller, Mrs. Mary Stults, Mary Patterson, Helen Stanley, Peggy Franks, Lily Venis, Leoda Leßrun, Irene Welty, Ada Stevens, Mrs. Ed. Boknecht. Mrs. Harry Knapp. Mrs. Glen Venis and son, Max “Beanie” Venis. ♦ The Loyal Daughters of the Christian church will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Gladys Thomp son, corner 10th and Monroe streets. i ♦ The Daisies were entertained by Ruth Macklin last evening. During the business session a new member, Helen Francis Chrisman, was taken into the club, ami other prospective members were voted upon. The social hour was spent in games and music, after which the hostess served delicious refreshments. — o s—s-S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

CRYSTAL THEATRE. Fri. 4 Sat, Mar. 9 ■ 10. Elaine Hammerstein, Conway Tearle in “One Week of Love”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1923.

LUCK IN TOURNAMENTS More Luck in Tourneye Thie Year Than Ever Before i By Heze Clark Written for the United Preet 1 Indianapolis, March 8. —The ele- ’ went of hick enters into the Indiana 1 state high school basketball chain fdonship tournaments this year more than ever before. This is due to the fact that the state was devided Into forty-eight sections instead of thirtytwo as was the case in 1922 for the holding of sectional tournaments. The increase was made necessary by the fact that 596 teams were entered and it was Impossible to play the games in only thirty-two districts. It is in the regional tourneys that luck is most evident. They are to be played tomorrow and Saturday in three cities—Fort Wayne, Lafayette and Bloomington. Teams that are fortunate enough to have drawn the Bloomington regional will have to play only one game there. Some of the teams at Lafayette and Fort Wayne will also play in only one game, having been lucky enough to draw a “bye." For example.,there i.re eighteen teams entered at both Lafayette and Fort Wayne. When these teams have played one game each, nine teams will still remain This number must be reduced to five and eight of them will play a second game. It is evident that luck in the draw playa an important part in winning championships. Sixteen teams will come to Indianapolis to fight it out for state honors March 16 and and 17. They will be the teams that qualify at regional tourneys. This does not mean that the sixteen teams are the best in the state, owing to the fact that some of the drawings caused a number of the best teams to meet in the regionals and some strong ones were eliminated. An example is the Bloomington Bedford game. One of these teams will be eliminated in the regional tourneys. The same is true of Columbus and Central of Evansville. Again it is true in the case’Of Frankfort and Emerson of Gary who will meet at Lafayette. Some of the very strongest teams have been fortunate enough to draw in the regionals an opponent that critics do not consider unusually strong. Vincennes is an example being scheduled to meet Hanover. The powerful Anderson teams should not find Michigan Citjr a stumbling block. A glance at the regional schedules proves that luck is an important factor in the state high school basketball meets. HINTS TO WOMEN A hat of black, felt is trimmed with an ostrich feather that droops nearly to the waist. Another of lavender straw has lavender wisteria blossoms that are equally lengthy. With One Scarf One of the latest inspirations from Paris is a dress of cloth of gold, with no trimmings save a scarf of gold lace draped loosely over the bodice. ' leaving one end free to make a sleeve drapery which continues its activii ties until it becomes a train. Bronze Footwear Bronze slippers are to be very • popular this summer—they have a ■ way of being extremely adaptable i and giving service with a number of , costnm.es. Usually they are adorned ■ with buckles. New York Celts Win Game From the Omars V*rrwM Staff < orrrMpoiKiriit Indianapolis, Mar. 8 —(Special to Daily Democrat)*- While basketball fans shivered in the cold of the Coliseum. managers of the New York Celts and Indianapoljs Omars haggled over division of receipts and other matters until late last, night. The game finally ended with the Celts oti the long end of a 36 to 14 score. - • A 500 th. hog will be given away absolutely free at John Henry Hogg’s big auction sale I Wednesday, Mar. 14. SXII

Ciri’s Fever Too High to be Measured Today (tnitei Pre** Service) Bea nab*, Mich., Mar 8.-(Bpecial to Daily Democrat)—The fever of Miss Evelyn Lyons, is so intense that it is impossible for medical thermometers to gauge It accurately, showed a gradual increase today. Physicians estimated that It was approaching 120 degrees A thermometer graduated to 114 degrees, was broken, when the mer- i cury was driven to the end of the tube, while efforts were be.ng made to record her temperature. Dr. H. F. Defet is of the opinion ,

Initial Showing of Spring ModelsOur buyers who are in New York 3* where they; through the co-operation ’ of some very good manufacturers u!a 11VI were able to ship us some unusual values in Spring wear which we have 7 V' J V J * ust un P ac k e dNew Spring Suits ’ \ ' New Spring Dresses New s i )rin s Coats f ' ■' ' ■ ——- ■ All are smart-new-authentic Spring styles. For immediate wear. Fashioned from extra fine quality of r Flat Crepe, Cantons, Silk Faced Can- Jg tons, Printed Crepes and Roshanara Crepes, in addition to plenty of Navy Blue and Black there are a lot of new Spring colors, Greens, Cocoa, New / Grays—new printed designs and / ' J combinations —each one interpreting jX i / / Spring in a charming manner. Trimmings stress gay embroideries, odd i \ z \ -7 ’ bits of beaded tracery and ribbon. b- - -- . - - - - ■ — — ' "" l 11 * ' Coats and Suits DRESSES 4 Grata and Suits so decidedly ilitlerent Iron) Dresses of georgette in gay colors and <leanylliing that yon have seen so pretty so signs. Dresses with embroidered tapestry elADVANCED IN STYLE that you will l)e iinex- feels. Satin backed crepes and flat crepes in IK’ctedlv pleased. bright colors. $19.95 to $55.00 $9.75 to 549-50 Many New Models Arriving Daily E. F. GASS & SON

that the fever t» caused by • luinoi oh tlie girl’s braia. Hi ha* BttßOUhe ml he would welcome fthy ackmtlflc HdVice frem specialist* On what pro endure to follow in relieving *he tumor's pressure but the case has baffled the medical world. — .e— Starts Booms for Gubernatorial Race (United Press Service) French Lick. Ind.. March 8.-(Spec-ial ‘to Daily Democrat) Booms for gubernatorial candidates in the 1921 {election began to blossom here yester <lay while members of the adjourned {legislature enjoyed the hospitality of I

Thomas Taggart at his watering place. At last four democratic candidates for governor were circulating artiong thf) guests and discussing possibilities. The only avowed candidate is Senator Charles Batt of Terre Haute. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch of Indianapolis, candidate in 1920, did not deny he, would seek the office. John Mel'adden of Rockville was frequently men j tinned asu candidate. So was Dale Critteuburger of Anderson. William H. O'Brien of latwrenceburg, another possibility, was leaning against a desk ! in thelobby. — o — H. J. Ijockhart, of Chicago, attended | to business inerests here today.

Rough f v chapped hands 7 1 Imentholatum] Vmakcs them Bronchitis ~~ At bedtime rub the , hrw cheat thoroughly w 1 tt )^* n<l I VIpKS ▼ VAFORub o«rf7Wion/ a „UM ( /y M , (1|

—— ' No advance in Prices Matinee 10c & 20c Night 10c & 25c