Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1923 — Page 2

z s&< Is|cmebbm ; o* MRa 1«3 $y Wi w >&%* IKW&? »•' . F&q' d! ®L3Q L’'' , W J|nßm& ! ’ '■ 3 wu . I ;£&&&>*&-$4a-mm'&v •’■ >«*Sifc.^'.*!V£&» My Perenniel Beauty And my debt to France By Edna Wallace Hopper

All who see me on the stage and I elsewhere know that I look 19. My youthful bloom is the envy of count-1 I less debutantes. Yet for 32 years. I ' have been a musical comedy star, < and am now of a grandmother's age i I owe this to Erance. Her experts perfected tlse beauty helps 1 use. And l served with France during all 1 the great war to help repay the debt. 1 Now 1 go further. 1 am offering t these formulas to all womankind. 11 am sharing with all the helps I found I and what they brought to me. White super-clay 1 My chief help is a facia! clay. Not ' the crude and muddy clays so many t use today, but a white, refined clay, t clean and dainty, wondrously effec- i tive. It is the final results of 20 years of scientific study. French beauty experts, many years t ago. taught me what clays can do. ’ Then few women used them, and < those women became the marvels of I 1 their time for beautiful complexions. ? But science has gone far since then.| It has found that rare clay, mineral-1 laden, which brings maximum results | ' It has learned how to refine it—to i remove the useless mud. It has ad- ■ ded factors which give to clay a ( multiplied effect. No ordinary clay gives one any i conception of what this new-type clay can do. Now 1 am having this super-clay prepared by able experts, so all who h wish may get it anywhere. And 1 j call it my White Youth Clay.

EVERLASTINGLY SOLID You can make your future solid as a rock by cashing in on every pay day. Put the dollars you don’t need where they will earn more dollars at 4% interest. Start your Savings Account at this bank and get one of our savings banks. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE” —ITWIM UHI »ram M—■——J——■ IHW ■IOTTWIT— MMW _r « Ask this agency for “My Property”—a vai Farm Inventory booklet. It is free to farm c uwr cevwsogMmof damage Statistics show that lightning is one of the chief causes of farm fires. This is a danger that must he guarded against in every way possible and it is important, above all, that sufficient insurance be carried to make good the losses that lightning may cause. Are yea protected? A policy in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company written by this agency will relieve you from all worry at a very small cost to you. • Make sure of your insurance. Get in teach . with the Hartford agency. Kolter Insurance Agency

Clay is essential Clay is essential to beauty at its best. Also to continued vouth. Even women who use*crude clays stand out in any crowd. No girl or woman in these days can afford to omit clay. Clay draws out what clogs the skin the causes of sallowness, blackheads and blemishes. It brings the blood-to the skin to nourish and renew it. The result is a rosy complexion. It firms the skin, and combats the cause of wrinkles. Not all these results come at once, but most of them are prompt. Many women, in 30 minutes, seem to drop ten years. And my own smooth, soft, rosy skin shows what constant use will do. If you have used other clays, my White Youth Clay will be a revelation. The new freshness it brings will amaze you. Its daintiness will delight you. You will see why its use has kept me ever beautiful and young. Edna Wallace Hopper's White Youth Clay is now supplied by all druggists, all toilet counters. Price, 50c and $1 per tube. Also my Youth Cream, which should follow the clay. Also my Facial Youth —my liquid cleanser. Also my Hair Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair. My Beauty Hook comes with each. 1 urge every girl and woman to try this Youth Clay in justice to herself. Edna Wallace Hopper, business address, Waukesha, Wis.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923.

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CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Mary and Martha Class of M. E. S. S.—Mrs. Charles Poling, 7:30. Historical club opening. Mrs. E. S. Christen. Thursday Christian Ladies’ Aid, (afternoon, 2:30) Mrs. Andy Artman. Sisters of Ruth, (evening) Mrs. Paul W. Unton. So-Cha-Rea, Mrs. Clem Kortenber. C. L. of C. Card party. Elk’s hall. Class for Service of Baptist S. S., Mrs. Charles Ogg, 7:30. Young Woman's Auxiliary,’ Miss Faye Huston at Golda Gay home. Loyal Daughters Class of E. V. Church—Mrs. Joe Linn. E. V. Ladies Aid Society and pari cel post sale—Church Parlors, t Baptist Woman's Society — Mrs. 1 Hilyard, 2:30. Philathae class of the Baptist S. S„, i Mrs. Harry Thomas. Friday D. Y. B. Class of U. B. church, Mrs.; . Lucy Fisher. s Box Social—Magley School house, j Afternoon Club, Mrs. J. L. Kocher, ■ ’ 2:30 p.m. , Saturday , Afternoon Bridge Club —Mrs. James s Kocher. , | The church parlor of the Pleasant J Mills Methodist church was the' j scene of a merry jollification 1 day evening when the men of the congregation, in order to show their > appreciation of the wntiring efforts 1 put forth on the part of the Ladies' j Aid society in behalf of different organization and welfare work of the 1 church during the past year, enteri tained at a delightful luncheon the f ladies of the church, members of the v society and their families. Mr. J. D. » Winans presided as toastmaster of I- the occasion, toasts being made and songs being sung by various mem- , bers of both societies. While it was truthfully admitted by the men that the honor thus far belonged to the ladies of the church, it was decided that they put their shoulders to the wheel and endeavor to merit through their efforts this coming year an entertainment next Fall such as was afforded the ladies Saturday evening. ♦ The Woman's Club will meet October 8 for their ppening meeting at the Library. A picnic supper will be served after which a short business session will be held. The opening meeting of the Research CJub will be held at the home of Mrs. C. I). Lewton, October Ist. 1 I Mrs. John Tyndall will be leader. | Mr. and Mrs. George Squier. of Peterson, entertained a number of friends and relatives, Sunday", in honor of their wedding anniversary. At noon a chicken dinner was served. The afternoon was spent in conservation and several musical numbers were given by Mrs. Hugh Kumph. after which ice cream and cake was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Mann: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sheets; Mr. and Mrs. Ilarve Butler; Mr. land Mrs. Wilbur Barton; ! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kumph, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Kerwogd, of Bluffton; Calvin Kumph, of Bluffton;. Dr. and Mrs. Charles, of Decatur; Miss Florence Sheets; Dorothy Cook, Louise Mann; Violet Squier; Cari.l Clifford and Wilson Mann; Harold and True Sheets; Homer Barton; Robert Butler and Ellis Squier. * Invitations are out for a dinner; bridge to be gjvt n next Thursday eve-! ning at 6 o’clock, by Mrs. James L. ; Kocher, Mrs. Dore B. Erwin and Mrs.! Carl C. Humphrey, at the Kochcri home, 51G West Adams street. Mrs. 11. D. Chamberlain of Peru,] is the guest for two days of her par 4 ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders,.* of South Third street. Mr. and Mrs. 1 ! Chamberlain returned to their home! in Peru last week after taking'a ten' days' honeymoon. Mrs. Flanders will, go to Peru the latter part of this! week to atlend a party to be given in j honor of her daughter, by Mr. Chamberlain's mother. » Mrs. Janies Kocher will be hostess to the Afternoon Bridge Club, Saturday afternoon at her home on West Adams street. * The Lad:es Aid society of the Evaugeliedl church will meet Tburs-, day afternoon in the parlors of the church. A parcel post sale will be. held during the social hour. A good, attendance is desired. * l ! The Baptist Woman's society will i meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 atthe of Sir. Hilyard. Business of importance will ba transacted and all members are urged to be present.' ■

1 Historical Club Opening The annual fall opening of tiie His- ' (orient club was held today at the country home of Mrs. E. S. Christen, wife of the county superintendent, of schools, north of the city. A picnic dinner was held at the noon hour, each member taking a large quanlty lof some delicious food. The opening Historical (Tub meets every Wedneswas a very enjoyable event. The lay afternoon through! the fall, winter ami spring months: The season opened today is the thirty-sixth annI ual season. The officers of the club are Mrs. Agnes DeVor, president; .Mrs. Mary Ahr, vice-president; and Mrs. Kannie Fristoe, secretary and | treasurer. The purpose of the club is to advance the social and intelllectual life of its members. Th'mmbers of the chib are as follows: | Mrs. Mary Ahr, Mrs. Marie Ahr. , Mrs. Hattie Berry, Mrs. Pauline Buti ler, Mrs. Floy Blair. Mrs. Leota Beery, i Mrs. Fannie Christen, Mrs. Agnes De- , Cor. Mrs. Vera Davis, Mrs. Jennie Ed- : wards, Mrs. Kannie Fristoe, Mrs. Al- ] uia Mumbarger, Mrs. Phoebe Hite, Mrs. Frances Hunter, Mrs. Ercie HowI -r, Mrs. Anna Haueher, Mrs. Maud ■ Hower. Mrs. Edna Jaberg, Mrs. Hala Lee. Mrs. Sadie Miller, Mrs. Bernice I Noble, Mrs. IjOttie Runyon, Mrs. Effie i Schug, Mrs. Edith, Shaffer and Mrs. Alberta Wertzberger. i The calendar for the season is as : follows: I Sept. 26th—Mrs. Mary Ahr. hostess, Mrs. Marie Ahr, leader. “The Use and Abuse of Ornament.” Oct. 3rd —Mrs. Magley, hostess; Mrs. Edwards, leader. “Love Affairs of Our Great Men.” October 10th—Mrs. Fristoe, hostess; Mrs. Jaberg, Leader. “Evolution of the Social Institutions.” Oct. 17th —Mrs. Shaffer, hostess; Mrs. Shaffer, leader. "The Water Wayne and Commerce.” Oct. 24th —Mrs. Hancher, hostess; Mrs. Leota Beery, leader. “The Christian Reformers;” Oct. 31st.—Mrs. Hattie Beery, hostess; Mrs. Pauline Butler, leader. ”P< phis Everyone Should Know.” Nov. 7th. -Mrs. Hunter, hostess; Mrs. Mary Ahr, leader. “Domestic Engineering.” , Nov. 14th —Mrs. Runyon, hostess; Mrs. Runyon, leader. The Livds . of Our Nurses.” Nov. 21st. —Mrs. Blair, hostess; Mrs. Scktig, leader. “Women Who Write for Us.” Nov. 29th, Thanksgiving. Dec. 12th —Mrs. Humbarger, hostess; Mrs. DeVor, leader. “Christmas Celebration of Different Nations.” i Lee. 19th—Mrs. Hite .hostess; Of(fleers Assistant Christmas Exchangei ot-luck Supper. Fee. 25th Christmas. Jan. 2p)i—Mrs. Wertzberger, hostess; Mrs. Hite, leader. ‘Shakespeare’s Women.” Jan. 9th—Mrs. Lee, hostess; Mrs. Noble, leader. “Myths of the Folk Lore.” Jan 16th —Mrs. Edwards, hostess; Mr ;. Miller, leader. “Germs.” Jan. 13 th—Mrs. Noble, hostess; Mrs. leader. 'History of Old Hymns.” I Feb. 6th —Mrs. Davis, hostess; Mrs. Ercie Hower, leader. “Women of the French Courts.” 1 Feb. 13th —Mrs. Jaberg, hostess; Mrs. Christen, leader. “History of Textiles.” I Feb 20th—Guest Day; Mrs. Blair, hostess. Feb. 27th —Mrs. DeVor, hostess; Mrs. Humbarger. leader. "Sculptural landmarks of Our Country.” 1 March 6th —Mrs. Leota Beery, hos]less; Mrs. Wertzberger. leader. “New I Thought,” J Marcli 20 —Mrs. Ercie Hower, hostess; Mrs. Lee, leader. “Fa oritc , Trees.” I March 27lli—Mrs. Maud Hower, hosIless; Mrs. Magley, leader. “Famous • Walls." j- April 3rd.—Mrs. Marie Ahr. hostess; •'Mrs. Hancher, leader. “Imaginary Obligations.” j April Idtli -Mrs. Hite, hostess; Mrs. I Maud Hower, leader. 'The Social ' Evil.” April 18th Business Meeting, labbrary Rest Boom . I The Philathae class of the Baptist Sunday school win meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Thomas, on Mercer Avenue. Each member will tontribute something toward the evening's program. *• The 'Rebecca lodge celebrated the I c-enty second anniversary of the or- 1 iganfzalion of the grand lodge Th their ■ lodge rooms last evening. A splendid ' program was given and a picnic sup-i per enjoyed by the members of th* I Rebecca and Odd Fellows icdg' ami ' a few guests. Ganics ceutesti ! were played. j

The Afternoon Club will meet at | the home of Mrs. James L. Kocher. I 516 West Adams street, at 2:30 o’clock I Friday afternoon. 8 * I About fifty members and guests at- j I tended the card party given last even-1 1 Ing by the C. L. of C’s. at the Elk’s hall. Mrs. V. J. Borman and Mrs. i Clem Kortenbrer won prizes In five I hundred; Mrs. Frank Lose and Miss Adelaide, in bridge; *,nd Mrs. Albert Laugerman and Mrs. Frank GilliK. In rhuin. A farewell gift was given Mrs. C. P. Meehan, who was former president of the order and is now, moving to Fort Wayne. Dainty re-1 freshments were served. * Invitations for a six o’clock bridge 1 party have been issued by Mrs. Janies I Kocher. Mrs. D. B. Erwin and Mrs i C. C. Pumphrey for Thursday evening, September 27th at the Kocher' home on West Adams street. o New Predicts Nomination Os President Coolidge H elled Press Service) Indianapolis, Sept. 19 —(Special to Daily Democrat)— Postmaster General Harry S. New, in Indianapolis to- j day on a short visit, predicted the nomination of President Coolidge as the republican standard bearer in 1924. “I think that Mr. Coolidge will bed and rightfully should be, the presidential nominee of the republican party," New said. He refused to comment on the possibilities of any other aspirants for the nomination. Fancy Alberta Peaches at I Porters Grocery. 52.50 bushel.

See what DELCO-LIGHT M \ most Popular x? \ Farm size Delco-Light s \ ? b Y Plant completely installed i T k Be ad X toturaontliel^ ts </<77X\V\A 1 J-zA\ Here is what you get ~~ and //\ DELCO-LIGHT ORDER BLANK i ” Sf • Mil MW •■'A-'-Standard Outfit for $529.50, consisting of 1 _One Delco-Light Plant, the most ,4- Wiring house for ten (10) lights — * "popular size—Model 866,850 watts to be located wherever specified capacity, 32 volts (freight paid). by purchaser. 2_One standard Delco-Light Exide , , Battery-, with 16 large capacity s“i . e *? er “ l P°' ve r outlet to bo cells, extra thick plates and heavy lOC.1 OC . u ,n h ° use wher ever spewglass jars (freight paid). fied b * Purchaser. 3„The installation of plant and bat- Standard set of ten (10) drop lights tory— except purchaser is to fur* with sockets installed in house, nish a concrete base and the 7_Ten (10) standard electric light battery rack. • bulbs. Similar Outfit With Smaller Plant—Model 608— $432.50 Delco-Light Co., o«u>.o«uru c«s «.. . ti™ Dayton, Ohio. So Diwoum' f' 1 X You may consider this as my order for a Wcy-OVfor Cash “’’i* completely installed Delco-Light outfit in Sm.hr, ri.», „„ M rjlk „ 'ch'eckir 6 Wi,h ‘ he ” riCe Bnd ter ”’ 1 h *' e $43250 | po?~| d Nan a OntONU Terms—4 qo.rt.rly, 2 iral4 Street No. or R. F. D—- ■ Town State-. JfOWyou am get your DELCO-LIGHT Qxej 2QQtQQQ S«ti§fig4 Uwi.

F r 1 I j We Have | Employment for Girls —who wish to learn the glove making business. WE OFFER YOU—1. A Steady Position 2. Light, easy, clean and pleasant work. 3. Ideal working conditions in a modern and up-to-date factory. 4. Central location. 5. Highest wages paid of any factory in town. 6. Bonus given while learning. WARING GLOVE CO. / 110 Monroe Street | |_. lI.T jlll iWITZir — 1 ilillff—illßil MM TffWi M l J»