Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1923 — Page 2

lg M . I * ' • • I I *. Sub-Standards of I - ’ Q ** r /fl ft fK A jgk W£-/tIL SULK, l HOSIERY | . -a- jz.. | | 80 cents a pair | | TH ROUGH, special arrangements with the Real Silk Hosiery Mills B | of Indianapolis, Niblick & Company will offer to the public at the I 2? very special price of 80c a pair, the sub standards of the nationally S ra! H £ advertised genuine 12-Thread Real Silk Hosiery. . , ■ I ‘ fi £< * * fi Here s the Story of ’ I These Better Sub-Standards | I * ’ r ~ I ra * E No dinibt you are familiar through Saturday Evening Post advertising, with |mi g<> ? the Real Silk Hosiery Mills of Indianapolis, who are the world's largest producers of g genuine silk hosiery specializing on a single sty le, and they sell their standard pro- - K duct direct to wearers. Their standard product is not obtainable in retail stores. C I * g High Standard of Quality • | I. ■ I Owing to the fact that their plant is located in Indianapolis, vve have been able to make arrangements to handle part of their sub-standards. Because Real Silk Hesiefv is sold onlv direct to the wearer, the standard of inspection in the £ S Real Silk Hosier' Mills is more rigid than anything heretofore known in the <3 g? ' ‘ B silk* hosiery industry. Therefore, they reject, as sub-standards, much silk hos- & |nS * R © ierv which other hosiery mills ordinarily would not reject. |i| $ i Why They are Sub-Standard I I’ • I g< 4 Co The difference between these Real Real Silk Hosiery undergoes EIGHT Silk sub-standards and the Real Silk inspections in manufacture. These Real standard product is. in most instances. _Silk sub-standards are stockings_Jhat_ Si so slight that the reason for the hosiery have already passed five; inspections as S being classed as sub-standards is not perfect, but have failed to pass on one apparent—yet. the highly critical in- of the last three inspections for one of spectors in the Real Silk Hosiery Mills the reasons stated above. & have iClosed to pass the hosiery .... itcdiv r»p prti <ll v unvtFnv 7 lor one oi h-Zfollowing three reasons: c 1 LATLRLS 01 REAL S,LR HOSIER! 1— Stockings slightly under the Real pure 12-Thread Silkworm Silk g) *' Silk special extra length standard. Snug-Fitting Ankle jS 2— Stockings in which the fabric Is not J R RAA R * (d up to the Real Silk standard. rashion Marks S gs Shaped Foot J 3—Stockings in which drop stitches Ravel Stop w have been discovered in the lisle part Wide Elastic Top None of these defects will affect the Special Processed Lisle Heel, Toe gj wear or service one bit. and Double Sole >3 I I I I I All regular sizes in 5 leading colors; I | BLACK—WHITE SILVER GRAY—BROWN—NUDE | We are placing no limit on quantity you can buy. B Sale continues until stock is all sold. fin pl * r B | Niblick & Co. | Learn approved methods at the Farm Demonstration cars to be exhibited at the Erie depot g al! day Saturday. April 21. ■ Hi

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, APRIL 16. 1923.

— - ■-■ -| /Y ib bw«. ~,,, A B r""• «.... 3 W -

Monday '0 Research—Mrs. C. 1). Lewton. Ladies Auxiliary of American i legion—la’giou hall 7:30 North Ward play, under auspices of . Civic Section of the Woman’s club High School Auditorium, S o’clock. Tuesday Psi lota Xi—Miss Ever ett at home of« Mrs. Chalmer Porter, o’clock. W. C, T. U.—Mrs. B. J. Rice, 2:30 o’clock. Progressive Sunday School Class o> the Presbyterian church —Mrs. Ruby Durkin, April 17th. Mary and Martha Class ot M. E. Church—Mrs. J. T. Myers. C. L. of C. card party, at K. of C. hall, postponed. Young Men’s Class of Presbyterian < hur< li —Harry Sutton. South Sixth _ „„ c i street. 7:30 p.m. Adams Post No. 43 of American Legion. 7:30. Wednesday Ladies Aid Society of Reformed Church—Mrs. Millard Baumgartner, 2:30. Bridge Club —Cecile Miller Thursday Ladles Aid society of Presbyterian church —Mrs. John Schug. . Phoebe Bible class of the Reform ed church —Mrs. Edgar Gerber at John Shaffer hou’e. north of the city Luncheon Bridge club —Mrs. Ed Coffee. 7:30. • Friday Ladies Aid society and Missionary socety of the Christian church—Mrs. Harold Albright. 2:30. . BEINZWERLING The marriage of Miss Edna Werof Preble, Ind., and Robert Beinz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienz. of 1220 Autholiy Boulevard. Fort Wayne, took place at eight o’clock Saturday evening. April 7, at the home of Rev. Geyser in Preble. The bride wore a suit of dark blue with hat and footwear to match, and a corsage h*>uquet. The attendants were the bride's sister. Miss Julia Werling, and the groom's sister. Miss Margaret Bienz. of Ft. Wayne. The wedding dinner was served at the home of ,the groom’s parents, 30. I guests being present. Mr. and Mrs. Bienz left Sunday for Milwaukee, where they will make their home and where the groom is associated with the Holeproof Knittnig mills. Previous to her marriage the bride was assistant cashier of the Preble bank. + The Phoebe Bible class of the ReI formed Sunday School will meet on i Thursday evening with Mrs. Edgar : Gerber at the home of Mrs. John j Schaffer, north of the city. Members | please be present. + Mrs. Ed Coffee will be hostess to the I.unqheon Bridge club, Thursday j evening at 7:30. ♦ Mrs. Ruby Durkin and Miss Rose Christen, will entertain the Progres- | sive class of the Presbyterian church I at their home on First stregt, Tuesi day evening. A good attendance is i desired. + The Ladies’' - Aid society and Misi sionary society of the Christian churfh will meet with Mrs. Harold Allbright. Friday afternoon at 2:30. ♦ The Voting Men’s class of the PresI byterian church will meet at the home Icf Harry Sutton, on South Sixth i street at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, evening. Wendell Macklin, president. ♦ The Ladies’ Aid society of the ReI formed church will meet Wednesday ’afternoon with Mrs. Millard Baum- . gartner of Bellmont Park, at 2:30. ♦ Miss Cecile Miller will be hostess Ito the Bridge Club, at her home on j Marshall street Wednesday evening. Members of Public Service Commission Re-appointed I Governor McCray has re-appointed Edgar M. Blessing and Glenn Van- ' Auken. members of the public service commission, to four-year terms on ■the commission beginning May 1, I when their terms expire. Air. Blessing is a Danville attorney I appointed by the Governor to the ! commission early in 1921 »to fill a i vacancy. Mr. VanAuken catjte here from Auburn and was made a member of the cotnniiasion four years ago by James I’. Goodrich, then governor I and Mr. VanAuken is « Democrat. l ( He was; ;i member of the state senate. Mr. Blessing is a Republican It is expected the Governor soon' will reappoint Alvin V. Burch, of Evansville, to lus place on the state (highway commissiou. Mr. Burch was’ i appointed when the Governor reor-' 1 aatjlz'.rf tbs high’ v av cotiHitissiou: , earl, in I»2J. Hi« tt rm will expire Tuesday. The new appaiuttn' nt will’ Ibe for lour years.

* +oh ++++♦+ ♦♦ ++ ♦ <. GIVEN FREE + + + + The list of gifts and attend- + !• mice prizes to be given at the + ► Daily Democrat’s Domestic + I- Science Short Course at th- old♦, ♦ gym this week includes: “ + F Calumet baking powder. (Sev- + fr eral pound cans.) + fr Carton of Rub no-ntore pro- + 1- ducts + t- Waill® iron, pan cake griddle + h portable oven and automatic + b lighter installed —Northern Indi + !• ana Gas A Electric Co. + !• The gas company will also re + h eeive bids on $125 gas stove and + {• highest bidder for c-t- the + I* stove. + ? Three pound box of Aureutz + !• candy each day. + ;• 24 pound sack of Gooch flour t !• each day ♦ y Twi? piano player itills each 4 ♦ day + F Canned goods, bread, butter, ♦ h ice cream and other products. 4 {• Coffee and Perfection crack- + <• ers served each day. + h The foods prepared at the + !• school will be served each day. + + 4 , + + + 4’>!' + + + + + + + o —— K. of C. to Hold Meet In Indianapolis Soon From all over Indiana, about 20b • andidates will go to Indianapolis to take the fourth degree of the Knights of Columbus, Sunday. May C at the Claypool. J. Olias Vanier. master for the Indiana district, will have charge. • Foliowing exemplification of the degree, in the afternoon, a banquet will be given, with nationally-known SMAIL ORDERS NOW FOR Of SHAKtSPiARE Supported by a Distinguished I Company—ln Beautiful Scenic Production of Shakespeare's “ROMEO and JULIET” Thursday Evening •TAMING of the SHREW Friday Matinee » “OTHELLO” M Friday Evening r MAJESTIC THEATRE, HI Fort Wayne E 2 NIGHTS and FRI. MAT. BEGINNING THURSDAY, APRIL 19. ■I —PRICES— Lower Floor $2.00, $2.50 M Balcony SI.OO. $1.50. Gallfly s»' gSI Friday Mat 50c, SI.OO. $1.50 H Tax Added. • gs GREATEST SHAKESPEAREAN ORGANIZATION ON TOUR. HI Curtain at 8:15. H interurban cars held for final ■ curtain.

t Foxes do not run . in groups— They travel in pairs. This month a Mr. amt Mrs. Fox from » near bv town came in to look at suits. “Will you let me wear the coat of this suit _,' up the street a minute?” asked Mr. Fox. Not knowing what he had up his sleeve "t readily agreed. hh/l/J 15 minutes late? back he came—all smiles Vyny.'-’ and said. “I’ll take this suit—l've had the coat i z another store side by side the next best value i Decatur an dyou won by a neck—and $5.00. J"' ,i j 7 Michaels-Stern Spring Suits here $20.00(0 $35.00 I letub’T’Ayeo Go .. «l better aort/cs ran less J money-always- Exira 1 roue >» •DECATUR- INDIANA’

Lptakers. Two Imai John •• ! Morau and Charles N. Cbr*»te«> **• I members of ih» la] charge Hie lueetlu*. Reception and Balt Saturday rvcnlna. May 6. a tepep lion and ball willAi* 1 plVdi al *s»<-, Claypool by Hi- mdlanapolta bly In Iwtwr of tlm visitor*. Elmer Steffen, |»atruii. and HumbofP I*, j Pacenl. faithful navlguior of the In dlanapolli a»aembly. arc hi «bant*. The fourth degHMb lb* blgbeat In the order, is jiartleuinriy dlrevi-o toward educational and imtrioth work. The state has twenty local at sembllea oWhe decree, with S.o*' members. Committees Named Committees in charge o( th- Megr« tjyrk: Arrangement* —William Fox. chair, man; Henry Lugsenkamp, Garrett' ■ •

:-■ j " 5 11 i. M ill kMI I Owe My Beauty Largely to this white super-clay • By Edna Wallace Hopper

i My youthful beuty is the marvel of. millions. My complexion is as soft' . and rosy as 40 years ago. Not*a lin--j [or wrinkle ‘mars it. 1 could easilv pass for 19. On the stage 1 still play ! young girls' parts. Scores of my friends have secured: like results by the methods I employ They have multiplied their beauty! I and kept their youthful bloom. So 1; I am convinced that women in general: can do v|iat I have done. And I am | g<*ig to help th'-m K they wish. 1 have arranged to suppl' to deal j ers everywhere the very helps I use , They have prove<L themselves the best helps in exiJnmce. Now I waau them to bring to millions wbat they brought to me. My 20-year clay » The chief reason for my youthful beauty is the use of facial clay. Not I the crude and muddy clays so many! use today, but a white, refined day,] wondrously perfected, it is the final! result of 20 years ot scientific study.| Famous beauties have used clays j for ages. That's what made them; . famous. But only in late years has : clay been really studied. Countless tests and analyses have proved what clay is best —a certain rare clay, min-eral-laden. ’ Ways have been found to refine It, ■ to remove the useless mud. The clay I 1 use is white and clean and dainty. And science has found some added factors which bring multiplied results. ' Any < lay user will be amazed at the difference when she compares my Youth Clay with the old kinds. I You must use clay Clay is essential to beauty at its h»>«t Also •*> continued youth No

’r KMr. Will,.* j .Realm sad Juba II BkhtsSH-Eime, g,„ Ben . flw iJobh J Mranaa. Uo •* K <i«« m u . Met vol amt Jam*. U M. Ua& _ ttnuptmn _ cua,|„ man; L~-pi> M. Bnrre. fart g jj <n*. t hark* M *" t'allaban. Edward j. <> lUHIy. 'LL t Va4i.giaa.ta a « A. M.««•*». J«—|.i. V K-bUr J , belt J X •’•lUriiMU J T r . • » T. v1 Tranli Huwar. WtlHam lUUhm y Mullen r, J. rmlfch. Mik»w c nam. An thorn N. tkhrk-hte. Frul • Wolfe. Edwin Nolle,. Hyafcft £ I’ag.nt Edward W. Korty, i hultb-'a. John F. HlpuklbA Ur r W Miwrbead. Hmben J. ' mui t btr, j arh «X. übruten ui | •John J. Grhnns.

woman who omit* it can hope t« ' compare w ith **omen who • luploy it Every woman must use clay in justiee to herself. Clay purges the akin of fll that clogs the pores- the causes of sallow I skin, biacvbcada and blemishes. It reduces enlarged pores. Anns the I skin, blackheads and bl< mlshw. It I bring* beauty of texture am! costosr It draws the blood to the skin to j nourish and revise it. Th.- result b I that rosy afterglow which every user knows. x A • The results are almost iflnx lievsbk* at 4nst. fn a few minutes one seem’ Ito drop ten. years. . New bloom and | beatify eom?». And continued use, brings what it brought mt —decid-s of added youth. Don’t neglect your clay. A glaive will tell in any cfllwd the users and I uou-users. But ordinary clays win I never show you what a < lay can do. !To every woman my -gftX'liite Youth I Clay will be a revelation. Esina Wallace Hoppers White Youth Clay th now supplied by all druggists and dealers. Price. Site and $1 per tube. Also my Youth Cream, based on lemon ana tv. This should follow tM Clay. Also my Facial 'outh-HW famous liquid cleanser. Also my ■ Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair. My Beauty Boole comes with each. a . • Go try my Yjuth Clay w faime to yourself. If the first tube fails » amaze and delight you. your dealer will return the price.