Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1923 — Page 2

Jiiit* Durkin. Fut Petemon, Greet UiunUyberr: and Fronde Howell at- i leaded the box soda! at Monroe lam evening. t

W ssiFowdeirs The kind 1 use—at very modest prices By Edna Wallace Hopper

The powders we use in Movieland cost ui $5 per box. Beauty is our stock in trade, ami we care not what it costs. 1 have offered to other women niy hc-ips to youth and beauty. The very rr at ions which France supplied tne. which made me a famous beauty, and which have k«>pt my youthful beauty to a r mnd old age. But 1 did not think of powders. 1 never dreamed that the powders 1 use could be sold at modest price*. Women by the thousands asked about niv powders. So I showed the makers that millions of boxes could he si.ld to users of my beauty helps. Aral they ottered me those identical powders, made under my name, to be sold at 50c and sl. Few ever used them l*p to now. few women have ever m.‘d a powder so exquisite. Few c ild afford the price. Now I bring tli -m to you—the finest powders ex--1 its cur. create. They are as fine as vapor, as harmless as dew. And all tne fragrant with my favorite perfume. Now the powders used by stage and movie beauties can be used by all who wish. There are two kinds, light and heavy. I use a cold cream powder,

Preeminent Public Service 1846-1923 T HE Penns y lvania R a >l r °ad Com- = * pany was chartered in 1846. For seventy-seven years it has been performing a transportation service of : j vital importance to the American S people. In the year 1922 the Pennsylvania Railroad System comprised 11.684 miles of line. It owned 7,617 locomotives, 260,429 freight cars and 8,248 passenger cars. The average number of its employes was 219,463, while its payroll for the entire year ■ - - —i..i- i ii !*' averaged more than a million dol- > alars a day. - iIts revenue ton miles for the year amounted to 40.648,788,841, while its passenger miles amounted to 6,181,386,211 equivalent approxi- 4 mately to twelve per cent of the * total freight traffic and seventeen per cent of the total passenger traffic of the country. Pennsylvania f i Railroad System p The Standard Railroad of the World • * r ~ ——i i .' . i i i i i i I DOLLARS YOU DON’T HAVE TO WORK FOR £ Start A Savings Account and learn tluearning power of interest. \ * Little sums, pul aside each week soon make a big sum. The sooner you start, the quicker you'll' get this money you don't have to work for. COME TO THIS BANE ANI) START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT f The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. "BANK OF SERVICE’’

The Ladies of the Reformed church are especially requested to have their thunk offering boxes at the parsonage not later than Sunday afternoon

with a base like my Youth Cream. It clings and stays. But seme like a powder light and fluffy, without the cold cream base. So 1 had both kinds prepared. Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth Cream Powder —the heavy, clinging powder—sells lur sl. Edna Wallace Hopper's Face Powder —the light anil fluffy powder—sell for 50 cents. Both come in three shades —white, flesh and brunette. All druggists and toilet counters now supply niv 1 elps to youth and beauty, and my powders, too. These are the French creations which made me v hat 1 am. My Youth Creambased on truits. My Facial Youth—my famous liquid cleanser. My Hair Youth, which brought my luxuriant Hair. My White Youth Clay—the last word ti facial clay. My Beauty Book comes with each. I offer them in the hope to bring millions the benefits 1 got. Powders are incidental. But now you can get them also, and i am very glad for your sake. Edna Wallace Hopper, Business address, Waukasha. Wits. Note: Miss Hopper is now appearing twice daily in the Pantages theatres of the Pacific coast and western states.

DECATUR DALEY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923.

i

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Baptist Woman's Society Mrs. H. M. Shroll. Monroe M. K. Ladles' Aid society —Parsonage. Woman's Home an dForeign Missionary society, of Presbyterian church, Mrs. F. E. France, 2:30. Ever Ready class of M. E. Church. Mrs. W. E. Johnson. E. V. Missionary Society, church, 2:30. Concord Missionary and Aid, Mrs. Charles Johnson. 2 p.nt. Ladies Aid society of Christian church, Mrs. Noah Mangold. 2:30 p.m. Work and Win class of V. B. church with Mrs. Jennie sdilickinau. Tri 1) club. Miss Donna Parrish. Friday W. H. M. S. of M. E. church with Mrs. John Vail, 2 p.m. W. R. at Legion Hall, 2 p.m. Saturday Cafeteria Supper by Epwr.rth League, of M. E. Church, dining hall of M. E. Church, 5 to Monday Research Club—Mrs. Rice. Wednesday Shakespeare Club —Mrs. Erwin. Historical Club—Mrs. Hunter. The Corinthian Class of the Chris-j tian church heftl their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. und i Mrs. Floyd Enos. 924 Winchester, street, Tuesday evening. The meeting was carried out in the form of a Hallowe'en party. The home was beautifully decorated in yellow and! black, with corn stalks, und pumpkins in each corner of the room.j Cats, witches and owls were to ho ; found in large numbers throughout the decorating scheme. Miss Gladys Thompson received the prize for being the best masked and the Misses Vera Eady and Lorinda Johnson received prizes which were given in contests. A dainty two-course luncheon was served, which included very delicious pumpkin pie. It was decided during the business meeting that tlte class would have an art and novelty booth in the Philadelphia Shop, two weeks before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews will enter-] tain the class at the next meeting at the Philadelphia. ★ Mrs. Ben Shroyer gave a Hallow-, e'en party yesterday afternoon from ] 3:30 to 5 o'clock for her little son,' Frederick Benjamin. Those pres nt were Mary and Jimmie Cowan, Barold Hotter, Bobbie Ashbauclier, Richard and Robert Brodbeck, Roland Reppert, Lewis Litterer. Francis Rose, Robert Gay. They all had a very happy time playing games around a big bon fire where they roasted weiners and marshmallows, j Pop corn and apples were also served. ★ Members of the S-A class of the Central schools were entertained it a Halloween party at the home of Miss Hazel Peterson, on Tenth street, a member of the class, last night. About twenty-five were present, including \V. Guy Brown, principal. The guests went masked and a number of interesting games were p’ayed during the evening. Refrc sbments were served. * The regular social meeting of th > Work and Win class of the United Brethern church will he held at tin Ijonie of Mrs. Jennie Sehlickman. on South Tenth street .this evening. Th"meeting was announced for Novenib- r 8, hut should have been November 1. and all members are requested to ■ present. Mrs. Glenn Ayres will li - the assisting hostess. ★ Miss Marie Murtaugh cntertain.ul tlte members of the So Chit Kea club last evening at her home on Mercer avenue. The girls surprised their ! hostess by going masked. Five hnn|dred was played und prizes were vor. by the Misses Florence Harries, Either Miller and Mrs. Fred Fullenktimp. A delicious luncheon was served. Miss | C'-cile Miller will have the meet,ing in two Weeks. *' The Tri 1> Club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Donna Par-,ri3h-on Eitn street. All members are urged to he present. * Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brown enterjtained at a six o'clock dinner last evj citing in honor of their duuglPer, j Alma Patton, of Topeka and M. M. Frlshie, of Blnffton, who left today for I-os Angeles. California. * The K. of P- ItOUIe was aH ril'l ivil v 'delorated with pumpkins, corn stalk'd owls, ldack cuts, witches and black and orange paper, last evening whic'i urude a pretty telting for tlie nut,-

queiade party given by the Needle club for the Pythian Sisters. Black and yellow tapers in every room took tiie place of the overhead and sidelights, Corn, black cats, pumpkins und yellow and black paper were used as the central decorations of the center table, around which small tallies wore placed. The hostesses dames Owen Davis, Jesse Laßnm. George Miller. Charles Miller. Albert Miller, Irvin Miller und Anna Malott, wore Hallowe'en caps and aprons while they served the luncheon, samlwiches, waldrof salad, doughnuts and coffee lieing the menu. Miss EfTm - Patton won the prize in the game, "A Trip to New York.” Mrs. Ellen Butler was awarded the proize in the] doughnut contest. Mrs. Lcight Bowen was a guest. * Tlte regular meeting of the Womans Relief Corps will he held *ll tli" American Legion hall on North Seeon dstreet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. All officers are especially requested to be present in order that preparations may lx- made for inspection. ★ Mrs. Hattie Beery was hostess to the Historical Club at her home yesterday afternoon with a large number in attendance. Mrs. Pauline Butler gave a very interesting paper on “Poems Everyone Should Know." A very delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will he held November seventh with Mrs. Hunter. ★ The Shakespeare Club had u very interseting meeting at the home of Mrs. Jtilm liei! on Wiuchestet

Several Money Saving Specials Arranged For Auto Day ~ ~ --•==—— tl Saturday is Auto Day and it also means —"=^r-=r=~r nC’ C 0 I -1 0 a t * a - v b‘»' sa'ings to > ou - 'Ve have plan* & ryip I p t ned for a day of special savings and a visit I I I I t * L/t \l_ik/MUk/ to our s t ore —before or after the drawing *- will mean two big events instead of one. jjjfe BLANKETS % Judging from the amount of thrifty i / i i 1 e buyers that purchased Blankets from V j . our line last Saturday, we can truly say 'lame .i I that this is one of the best Blanket /I^SP values ever offered in this city. j I '<? Genuine Barlan plaid Blankets, size j ' - 72x80. in assorted patterns, and a large j . I ' \ y ’ S selection at special, pair, ‘ \ / /1 " $2.98 IP | We were fortunate m secur- jj ins a Salesman Sample line of , R Newest authentic 1 ’-it a v - . — —— ' high grade dresses and are I styles— including fastened tu> M going to offer the entire group I u!ar, very dim, silhouette ami m to you Saturday—Auto Day— NOTAIR DOUBLE MESH the de fastened effect with | ■ at big reductions in price. HAIR NETS I circular llkred skirt. Mans R Those women and girls look- have collars, cuffs, and hold- H ing for smart frocks will find All t'llcis, :ii:ingcd fttr tt spcciul selling ers of rich furs. Some rkiin j in these model values tines- *d Ollc day only, at J an( | fancy trimmed. Coloia |j celled. Materials inelude Reed _ j of black, the many new ;, l I twills, Roshanara Crepe and WA OP® I of brown and gray or in hd tuanv others. ** f |ff jf a w 1 most ant color de.-ir' il. ' ll ' J ues for Auto Bay. we believe, « . | cannot be duplicated at this I *|j 111 M g W Wool Gauntlets, Woel and Silk ™ Fancy Dress Kid Mixture Hosiery for f ’ gloves, in a large winter wear. New m 8 R B /Ffc anrf lfr\ selection of colors, colors and a large & # ||l $ DU Q color combinations selection to choose ’U/'wei V ® tl S ti« 4 all sizes. from. - J f7 C j 0 Oec Duplex Dresses in plain and I « _ 1 wfc * brocaded velvereUe? They can A fT^ lie worn either for street or w/.it- e tj !• & Son w I

street yesterday afternoon. Mrt.l France gave an excellent biograph- 1 leal sketch of Benjamin Franklin. Mrs. Erwin will be hostess at the

50 men take the pledge and more will follow. , Drinking? - - - NO! j Gambling? - - YES! /( S° far this Fall over 1 dozen nu n must have said, ‘Tin thru* taking chances on lukewarm £ quality in Underwear” for \ve have sold |l d ()Z . / I \ cn more Chalmers Union Suits than we did all J last winter. For the weather that's here and the weather )i that's coming—and whether you come here or f r not we have restocked so that should you ;u> **> j* eopt this invitation we’ll have, your size the day « ' iHI CHALMERS UNION SUITS I SHIRTS AND DRAWERS * fefip WOOL HOSE | 1 OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS 0Q J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIRA •

next meeting nt which time Mrs. Ehinger will have the paper on "The Americanization of Edward Boll.” . - ■ -—a —- | —| —g—WANT ADS EARN—I »— j

This Shoe Store civ* heaped up measure * of Shoe Value easy L t Llzey Shoe Store. *