Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1924 — Page 3

rnCOA-COLOR FUR AND DIRECTOIRE NOTE IN DEMAND FOR NEXT WINTER t' O < $ / I ISm jHHSRff/ <i®ar3» 1 Jsk. J ■ - - 'FJtref \ J &BBBEsF'S \Kr y. /f HHm s&&fl WfjH ■ U i VyvyAN r M® » c °COA-D y E D CARACULc? BEiG-E-DyeD Squirrel t&BSKr ■ If seven-eights length

DIRECTOIRE COLLARS NORMA SHEARER (N '©F FVR. FOR.NEW FUR LuXURiOVS p WRAP CF COATS » ERMINE & SC>UIRREk_,

r,ER£ li nothing very new In furi for this coming winter. Whit wu found good last year is also good, end chic, this year. Flat fun, because they can be io well tailored,, are the most used. The cocoa-colored pelts that were to popular last year are even- more io this year. Leopard skins are also seen on nnart modeli for next winter. Caracul is extremely popular; squirrel is popular, and likewise Persian lamb. And for trimmings and collars, kolinsky seems to lead; then fox Al usual, sealskin is much used. Straight lined are the coats—turrow, slender, sometimes flaring

THE LIGHT THAT CHARMS Letters of Doris to Jean

Der' Jean: Eleanor and John have at last stopped fussing about the lights in their apartment. Every room is well illuminated now except the bedroom, and why Eleanor is not like the girl who mixed her eyebrow pencil and Up stick is more than I know. The light is so bad that she could powder her nose with rouge and still not notice the difference. Even if they Just use the bedroom as a place to sleep and dress It Is necessary to have a good light

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for the dressing table or dresser talrror. A simple and satisfactory way to obtain this is to hang a ,P from the ceiling between the mirror and where you stand when Us l»g It This Insures good light , l ' l y ° ur face and a clear reflection, light behind you is very poor, because the face is In shadow and cannot be seen distinctly In the glass. A fixture hung from the ceiling 8 very attractive it a silk cord is and a Pretty shade of silk, ■ Parchment, or glass. When “ lppe , d with aSO watt white Sd amP U ‘ eaVes llttle t 0 be IfvM o ?*'' mp,bo< ’ of affording or dresser mirror is by brac kets. one or. aide, a single wall bracket

C ' ary Jne Mercy Hospital, here. Prui?T ed ° y CUP ‘ d recently - Stella nt a , Ward p P . “ d Harbar - and Ed•“tomobiiß ° f " lliting ’ injured in an they7 ident ’ -ere married as for Decaf, Monmouth, once’a rival r county seat honors, has

a bit from the knees. Or there is a flare created by a sort of circular "apron” in front. Some straightlined coats have broad, short capes, a la Directoire. Collars are Directoire, although many shawl effects are seen. In length, coats are seveneighths or three-quarters. Some are longer—and again, jacquettes are still in vogue. So you see, there is a wide variety in cut and length and fur from which to choose, with the three-quarter length coat, the Directoire note and the brown tone leading for this coming season. Ermine, of course, is still with us. A beautiful wran of ermine and squirrel is pictured above on

with a good shade gives a fairly comfortable light, but one side of the face is slightly in shadow and not so well reflected. Portable lamps are more practical on a dressing table than on a bureau, as the light is usually rather low for one who is standing to see well in the mirror. On a dressing table, they are useful, as well as ornamental, because the light is at a height convenient for arranging the hair, the application of cosmetics, and the care of the hands.

Besides lights that are intended for reading should have a 50 wait Mazda lamp, and the bottom of the shade must be broad enough and high enough above the book to let the light spread where it is needed. If there is no fixture within reach of the bed there must be a switch that controls one of the lights. Thists not only for reasons of convenience but also as a safety precaution. In m*ny cases a center celling fixture is desirable in a bedroom to give a good general light. Portable lamps are very decorative and may be used to good advantage where fancy and the pocketbook allow I like them generally on a mantel or on a small table near an inviting chair. Love, DORIS.

last another landmark. The old barn of where Martin Lord changed stage coaches when he drove the stage over the old plank road, is being torn down. Elwood—The weatherman is no Elk, according to lodge members here. The weather was so bad the lodge had to postpone the annual picnic.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 192|.

the shoulders of Norma Shearer, who is featured with Jack Holt in Victor Fleming’s Paramount picture, "Empty Hands.” Tnis luxurious wrap is of beige dyed squirrel, and the ermine collar is a deep double shawl, being lined with the squirrel. Two c|coa-colored creations are seen on either side of the photograph. On the left, a straight line coat of cocoa caracul, trimmed In matching fox, with bands of beige colored caracul set in. On the right is seen a straight coat, trimmed in squirrel. In the circle a black and white coat collar is seen, the black being sealskin, and the white ermine. Thi= can also be carried out effectively in the brown furs.

Washington—“ Come around tomorrow and I’ll tell you all how it happened,” Martin Shepard, automobile mechanic told newspaper reporters here. He was struck on the head by ■a hundred-pound wrench and was badly dazed.

ITHE CORT I Tonight—Tomorrow “THE SHOOTING OF DAN McGREW” I A Metro classic with cast of \ Lewis Stone—Barbara La Marr Percy Marmont The moonlight of the south seas; the bright lights of New York and tjhe Arctic lights of the North. A hurrican of thrills. ‘Trouble Brewing,’ Larry Semon comedy 10c Fox News 25c

Benjamin Franklin said: “Save while you may, No morning sun lasts a whole day.” Think of the power of this short saying and then determine to save all you can, while you may. Put your savings in this bank. We pay 4% interest on your money. The Peoples loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service

TO WEIGH MORE UTTERS MONMY ——— 'Ton Litter Hog Club Boosters To Meet At Otto Hoile Farm On next Monday, October sixth, will be he|d another meeting of espec-| 11 I interest to those farmers who feed, hogs when a number of litters enter'd in the Ton Litter contest in Adams county will be weighed up on the Otto Hoile farm in Union township. Mr. Hoile succeeded in rearing 108 pigs from 13 sows last spring and has fed them so well that most of them are now at marketable weight. This is an average of practically eight and one-third pigs per litter, which surpasses any other entrant in ton litter work this year. Ten lit

tors, ranging from seven to eleven pigs each, or 94 pigs In all, were nominated last spring for ton litter awards. Most of these litters will be weighed up next Monday. Janies R. Wiley, of Purdue, who is in charge of the work in Indiana, will be present at the weighing and address those present at one-thirty in the afternoon. Mr. Hoile is competing for the Schmitt trophy, now on exhibit at the county agent's office and for the one dollar per hundred premium offered by Schmitt for the winning ton litter in Adams county. o Certificates On Local Bank Stolen At Bluffton Bluffton, Sept. 29—Three certificates of deposit on the Old Adams County bank at Decatur, last Friday by Mrs. Ellen Dailey, former Bluffton woman, who is a guest at the home of Mrs. Ed. Dailey, Villa North, turned up Saturday morning in the possession of T. R. Trafton, a concession man who was arrested as he attempted to cash them at the Wells county bank. The name of Mrs. Dailey’s son, Herald Dailey, was found forged to the certificates, but Trafton's own name signed underneath gave evidence that he had not committed the ■ forgery Trafton appeared at the bank Frii- day with the certificates in attempt e to get them cashed. He was told 4 they would have to be sent to Decay tur for recognition. This he had M. s K. Williamson, the teller, do. and arrangements were made for him to re-

turn for the money Saturday morning. In the meantime Mrs. Dailey reported that she had lost her purse with the certificates in front of the miss hotel. Sheriff Frauhiger was on hand to ' make the arrest as Trafton reached for the money at the bank Saturday

morning. Trafton said he got the certificates In a poker game at the Roy hotel where Nate Bell and U. F. Williamson other concession men, were his oppom nts. The two are to be arrested for gaming and an effort will then be made to learn who forged Dailey’s name. In reality, no one has lost by the entire transaction. o Woman’s Statement Will Help Decatur “I hated cooking because all I ate turned sour and formed gas. 1 drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing helped until I used Adlerika." Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gas and poisons. Excellent for obstinate constipation. Helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Smith, Yager & Falk, druggists. In Monroe by Otis O. Hocker.

Barber Shop I have taken over the Barber Shop located in the Murray Hotel and am now open and ready for business. A cordial invitation is extended to all my old customers as well as the new to visit me in my new location. First class work. Ladies' and Children's Hair Bobbing. Frank Carroll

ANNOUNCING I take the pleasure in announcing to the public of Decatur and vicinity, that 1 have received a to be used in my practice. 0 This instrument is the “Last Word” in the aid of locating the exact point of interfere!-. -? of mental impulses to the organs of the body involved. It also shows whether or not the pressure upon nerves emitting from the spinal column has been released, in other words whether or not the proper adjustment was given. This is the only instrument indorsed by Dr. IL J. Palmer, I). C.. the developer of Chiropractic. This Instrument is being used by all the leading Chiropractors in the large cities. For Neurocalometer Examination Phone 314 or 1087 for Appointment ♦ I H. FrohnapfeL, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR - 4th Year in Decatur Above Cort Theater

Mother's Task * Made Easy Mr \ VThe use of chewing gum comes px to mother’s aid wonderfully in IrfC getting children to keep their teeth i d “” MwW The kiddies love it. WRIGLEY’S not only removes food particles from between the I. teeth, but it massages the gums Ll» | and aids tooth nutrition. When father brings home WRIGLEY’S he benefits the teeth, appetite, digestion and nerves of the whole family. It will clear his breath and soothe his throat after smoking. every wjWjJjjpWySx -uWllMr