Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1924 — Page 3

WANT jIDS GET RESULTS I f® i' Bl uw** 1 / "w Farm Loans at I q/ g /o I K For the time being, ut leant, We are In • poiition to H take ewe of more Farm Leans at ,5% - with a miniRf nun of delay and usximum of satisfactory service. R No charge for examining anstract and inspecting seE| <u'itv. Other terms rcaionsble. Cull or write for ■ full details. b the I Straus Brothers Company E Home Office —132 Eait Wayne Street, Fort Wayne I LIGONIER DETROIT CHICAGO anm van.. wws-w aKxuuezr vm . , >.-, Z I Give Some Attention I To Your Car Don’t kt the “old bus" go shabby lor lark of a few repairs. We can put your automobile in first class condition and greatly change its appearance. \\ e Do ■—■ Top Repairing Make Side Curtains Sew in Celluloid Glass put in curtains Repair Upholstering Special attention also given to harness repair work of all kinds. Storage room for about 8 cars. Fireproof and plenty of heat. Oakland Garage 213 N. First St. Phone 311 lEr AEjVi Hl ■ AEBOi i / ' rlf you are looking for a real bargain on Paint, 3 here’s one that will open your eyes. This is toj pour chance to get a fine quality of durable and l&J I iependable Linseed Oil Paint at a big cut in price. Paint up now & W/ Why let your house and buildings go unpro- vvl tected when you ean buy this good paint for such A j fjS a tremendous low price? Why pay high prices B. for paint when you can take advantage of this $ k Jfl big paint sale and get all the good paint you lW need at our special low price of only $2.69 per A i gallon? Sold on a “Money Back” guarantee. fly 8 colors to select from FZi Figure out how much paint you need. Come to in our store and save money. We can supply it in a? most any color or shade you prefer. But don t wA v/ wait! •At this extraordinary low price our stock I F/j will not last long. 7X, ’ Buy it NOW. A’ 7' Zimmerman- # Carper Co. 1 I f 122 Monroe Street jsjffciiM Phone 233 M* S® | Sfl • r*>" T LsfiSnSH I ®®J J * VARNISH CO. tfiSJ’J?

DECATL'B DAILY DEMO CBAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921.

■ CLUB CALENDAR F riday Ben Bur, at lodge room. 7:30 p.m. Young Matron’s Club Mr.-t. Frgnk Crist. 2:30 p. in. Friday Night Club—Mrs. J. S. Petr rndn> 6 p. m. / \V. F. M. S. of M. E. Church, Mrs.; Leigh Bowin, 2:30 p.m. W. R. C. annual Inspection— Legion Hall, 1:30 p. m. It. Y. B. Class of F. It. church Hallowe’en party Mrs. O. P. Mills, 7:30 p. in. Saturday King’s Hearlds of M. E. Church — Mrs. Huber Hnntbarrger, 2:30. Ladies’ Aid Society of M. E. church, 2c supper—M. E. Church dinning room, from 5 to 7. » Monday Research Club, Mrs. C. f). Lewton. 2:30 p.m. Tuesday Ever Ready Class of M E. Cliiych —Mrs.’A. D. Suttles » I W. C. T. U.—Library Auditorium, 1 2:30 pin. Psi lota Xi —Mrs. Fred Ahr, 8 p.m. i Tri Kappa Mrs. Marie Westveld. — Ccnrad- Goldner Miss Gladys Goldner and Alvin W. Conrad were quietly married Thursday afternoon at four o’clock at the Fuelling church parsonage. Rev. Moeller receive the vows: of the single ring ceremony. Miss Bertha Hocke- i meyep of Fort Wayne and Clarence Conrad, brother of the groom, were 1 the only attendants. The bride was charming i:i a poudre bln* satin crepe dress fashioned along straight lines amt trimmed with sliver lace. A flowing panel at the side was hold , at the waist line by a silver ornament. ‘ With this she wore silver grey footwear and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The bridemaid wore a. simple frock of brown satin crepe an 1 wore a gold wreath in her hair. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to fifty guests at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Goldner, west of the city. An arrangenn nt of smllax and roses with the large wedding cake were used as table decorations. Lirge baskets of autumn flowers were used to a great advantage, in the home. Mrs. Conrad is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Goldner and was graduated from the Decatur High School with the class of ’22 and for the past two years lias taught in the rural schools. The gtoom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Conrad and is employed as knitter in the Fort Wayne Knitting Mills. After November Ist, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad will be at home on Elm street at Ft. Wayne. i I At the meeting or the Ladies' Aid Society of the Reformed church Wednesday afternoon plans were made for two two-ccnt suppers which , w II be served in the church dining , hall October 25 and November 8. Plans were a’so made for a rummage I sale to be held November 15 and 22. Tite liberal patronage of the public is solicited. C. L. of C. Guest Night Oct. 21 K. of C. Hall, 7:20. Each member and ; guest bring parcel for parcel l post , sale. Pot luck supper will be served. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist church will serve a cafeteria supper in the dining hall of the I church Saturday evening from 5 to 7 o'clock. Tlie following menu has been planned and an excellent supper is assured;r—dreamed chicken, noodles, dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy*, veal loaf, baked beans, cream slaw, pickles, rolls, bread, cake, jeliy. pie. fruit salad, ice cream and coffee. A cordial invitation is extended the public. The ' Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Monroe Methodist trod Hahnert Thursday afternoon, church met at the homo of Mrs. Alfred Hahnert Thursday afternoon Those present included Mrs. Zechlel, Carrie Scherer, Sylva Lehman and son: Mrs. Shirk. Josie Sei's, Hattie Longenbet'ger and daughter, Mrs. Eli Hendricks, Mrs. F. Floyd, Lizzie Scherer, Viola Lehman. Rev. Zechiel. Mrs. C. W. Merriman. Mrs. Maggie- Longenberger, Mrs. Don Essex ami son. Mrs. Circles, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Matilda Johnston. Mrs. Dean Oliver, Mrs. Bob Sprunger. Mrs. Souders and daughter. The Be ta Theta Tan Sorority will meet with Miss Margaret Holthouse Monday evening at eight o’clock. All members are urged to be present a Im: mess of importance will be

. taken care of. i The ladies of the Presbyterian ' hit ch wil} sell candy, baked goods. ( Japune.‘.e wan- and uprons at their annual White Elephant sale to be held October 24 tnd 25 nt the Graham ! and Wlters building. * — -— | Tlie Pocahontas ledge will meet In I the edge rooms at 7:110 o'clock tonight. At 8:30 a social hour wil! be , held for all members and their fami- , lies. Kintr Linniman The marriage of Hubert Kintz, ; son of Mrs. George Kintz, of North Fiiftli street, of this city, and Miss Martha Linneman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Linneman, of Fort Wayne, was solemnized Thursday morning at nine o’clock at the Church of the Most Pr'clous Blood at Fort Wayne. The Rev. A. Linneman, brother of the bride read the ceremony. The bride was attended by lu r niece. Miss Marie Sehenkeh and the groom was attended by Gerald Smith, of this city, a nephew of the groom. Andrew and Bernard Kintz, brothers of the groom served as ushers. The bride wore an elaborate gown of white dhenille banded with] .rhinestones and ostrich. The veil' I was held in place with a band of; rhinestones and she carried a shower f.t.nia. Miss Schenke! wore a frock bouuet of bride’s roses and swanef peach color satin, silver footwear |ard a silver band in her hair. She carried an arm bouuet of pink roses. Following the ceremony a wedding] breakfast was served at the home of Ith bride’s parents after which the voting couple left on a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kintz wtll be at home at 645 West State street upon i their return. Those who attended from here were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and daughter, Geraldine, and j son. Gerald; Mrs. George Kintz and son. Andrew; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard; Kintz. The members of the Ben Hur lodge will meet at she lodge hall at 7:301 o’clo k this evening.- Mrs. Emma J Smith and Mrs. Rosa Venis will the hostesses. A larze attendance of the membership is desired. 0 _ Princeton R. H. Williams, miner living near here, had both legs broken by his automobile which started while he was cranking it. , ■ Fort Wayne—Albert Helntkamp is | in jail here as a result on an accident in which the car he was driving I crashed through a hedge, ran into a I graveyard, and knocked down several I tombstones. I I luffton — Miiss Leia Nordyke. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaeob I Nordvke, here is living in the Chinese I war zone and is teaching school at I Wit Hu. I o D. H. S. Athletic Association Dance, Masonic Hall, Friday evening, Oct. 17. 21613 o My Beauty Is AU Due To Beauty Helps ■ (By Edna Wallace Hopper) ] I was a plain girl with little dis- I Unction. I made myself a famous I beauty. Now after 35 years as a I stage star, I remain a beauty still. I The thousands who see me daily on I the stage know that 1 ,look 19. |

When I was a I girl. my rich I mother took me on a world! search fori the supr-ie me I beauty helps. I Tho e helps made I me famous. Since I then 1 have kept I in touch 1 with! every new dis- I covery. I have I made many trips I to France. So what I wis and I what I am are I due to scientific I help.

Edna Wallace Hopper Photo 1923

Now women have convinced me that I should share these helps with others. Millions of girls and women want what I have gained. So I have combined all the helps I have discovered in four preparations, with 52 ingredit ats. And 1 have arranged so that all druggists and toilet counters offer them to all who wish. One is a liquid cleanser which I call nty Facial ifouth. Lucie Lantelme, the fatnou*Parisian beauty, first told me whit it did. Now great beauty experts ‘he world over are advising this formula. No other cleanser which man hrs discovered does wh.tt this cleanser does. My Facial Youth contains no animal. no vegetable fat. It cannot in anywiy assimilate with the skin. It simply cleans to the depths, then departs. All the grime, dead skin and (logging matter comes out with it. That is -the first beauty essential — an utterly clean skin. But. I never drer.med what a clean skin meant Until 1 f-und this Facial Youth. Now Edna Wallace Hopper's Facial Youth is supplied by all druggis.s and toilet counters. The cos' is 75c Write me for my Beauty Book and | I'll send with it something else to | please you. Edna Wallace Hopperi ■ 538 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. 'J

if- • ■ mH ’ f HI 1 ll 'i.l y [ J J lOiiWBIPMt 'S ; ‘ ••All-Seasons” Top, standard equipment—Class Enclosures at slight extra cost i The Advanced Six s'Pass, Touring With Special Nash “Alt-Seasons” Tup and Qlass Enclosures Now Nash offers a real enclosed car at an open car price. The entire top is built as a permanent part of the body. T here are no rattles—no leaks. Nothing to get out of order. Ihe big windows are of genuine glass. Con?e view it. ADVANCED SIX SERIES-SPECIAL SIX SERIES Models range from $1095 to $2290, f. o. b. factory ■IMIM —lll.-.- • W "l^»—■■■l l_ 1 — I———Bl JI I I .. — — — — ADAMS COUNTY NASH COMPANY Berne, Indiana Phone .»! C fa< ■—P I The ADAMS Theatre I TODAY and TOMORR )W—(SATURDAY) «S / Hi- wk ■ '- 4 ; | A" f I "FiaN.^ aN •■ e? I A’ l A^ puCT ' \ IrfSf/lE IK ■ I’GBION GLORIA SWANSON as "ZAZA!” Il AjO 111 I' .-’fry,.. ! \i - • A.’-.i su: n ‘’ZaZ.il” A living vol/W; ? izAZZAj cano cf furioua loves, hates and X?- T l j-iouslus.* illuminating this famous -V , flrnma with the •••»* ot M’ W - v < barn BreatneM ’ j i • Il Produced by the maker of “Robin f’coJ,’’ “Lawful Larceny,” etc. . '1 A.I" 1 ' • f om the play by Pierre /V/> ;. ■ aj' Ce.-ton and Charles Simon— A i S=leen play by Aibert ' A 1-, g *’ Shelby Le Vino Added Features — “BROTHERS UNDER THE CHIN,” a Stan Laurel Comedy and PATHE NEWS. See All—Know All. 5c and 20c Saturday Night—All Seats 20c unless children are with parents, then 10c.