Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1925 — Page 7

Paris May Establish Museum “De La Mode” Paris. July 17—Famous for its salons and museums which keep alive the glory. of French art, Paris now wants s museum "de la mode” or a ualon devoted to the artistry of fashion. M. Georges Dclavenne, prominent municipal councillor, has presented a proposition to the municipality of Paris to give a fashion salon its moral rupport and to establish a fund to h,.|p maintain it. His proposal is to make the salon permanent, but subject to the whims and fancies of fashion and changing in the presentation of the art with the changes in the mode. Supporters of the idea of a fashion ...,|oii say that no such institution exists in the world, and they argue that it is for Paris, as leader in the art. to take the Initiative. Trace Trend of Time* The idea is to present a sort of anthology of seasonal fashions, tracing the trend of the times and connoting it with historical references and comparisons. • \Ve must develop our national indo tries to the maximuni said 'M. Itelavenne, “and fashion articles comprise one of our most distinguished assets. The art of fashion is an art ( ssentially French. No foreigner has ut been able succesdTully to compete with us. but competition is increasing and our future in this branch of endeavor is none too secure. Only a permanent exposition, open to all, can establish a center of ideas and keep our workers up to the high sandard

Mothers Now Smile At that Summer Breakfast” problem “QATS and milk" . . . that’s the ni’AtzT i, e r ' iht sumraer breakfast. kcUHLK. kJU'AKER Serve the oats with rich, fresh conks in milk ’ • • lots oi iL Then hot days COOKS in will bother you but little. 3to 5 minutes . J ust get Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. That’s faster than toast Cooked and ready before the kitchen has Needed vigor a chance to heat up! Al! that rare Quaker flavor is food ’ there ... the flavor you expect of Quaker Oats. No hot kitchens Cooks faster, that’s the only disference, And that's a difference you wanted, isn’t it? Ouick jft,* Quaker CooL» in J to 5 ruixiute* — : r— IfiE' %j-■ 111V j r Chipso H 21c MATCHES r7cV, ' ut 29c SARDINES can” 9c IHV Large Size OQz. LUA Package PORIANDBEANS^?- rt .-25c LEMONS 32c FIG BARS 25c PICKLES S H "' kSwtrt 20c SOUPS e°7 l ' c '' s Assi,r ‘ Cll : 10c PRUNES 28c SHRIMP S" afk 22c Se e at Atlantic & Pacific S A 121 NORTH SECOND STREET

of the past. •'With such an exposition, designers in the various fields of fashion may more readily exchange ideas and col- ! laborate. The millinerlaborate. The milliner, for example, can sec what the couturier has in mind, and either work with him or persuade him to pay attention to the coming vogue in hats. With the various workers who contribute to fashion consulting each other In this way, the ensemble will , be nearer perfection, and art will triumph.” If official patronage is granted, M. Delavenne believes that the leaders of fashion will give the salon their cordial support and he is hopeful that such an institution may become a fixture for the perpetuation of the art of fashion. Phi Delta Kappa Elects New Officers Louisville, Ky., July 17 —Arthur J. Sheldon, of Middleton, Ohio, was re elected national president of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity for the third i time at the close of the nineteenth annual convention here. Other officers elected were :Vice- . president, Charles Raenhilt, Dayton, Ohio; national master pt ceremonies, I Dwayne Miller. Wabash Ind; national secretary-treasurer, Paul F. Deat- > on, Connersville, Ind; national serg- > eant-at-arms, Edward J. Ellerman. ; Warren, Ind., national inner guard. - Glen Harris, Newark. Ohio; national ■ outer guard. Richard Faye, Washingi ton Court House, Ohio. > The jurisprudence committee in 1 eluded George Biggerstaff Lexing

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925.

| lon, Ky., chairman, and the following memebers; Galvin Ixmg. Elwood Ind., 1 , Brad Bainer,, South Bend, Ind., Ralph 1 Leech. Marion Ind., and George Alfred, Lancaster, Ohio. , —oU. S. Furnishes Shoe Polish For The World Washington, —The United States continues to supply the shine for the 1 world’s shoes, according to the De- 1 partment of Commerce. During May 541,8337 pounds of shoe polish valued 1 at *122,342 were exported. Cuba bought 54,811 pounds; Mexico 1 44.5114 pounds, Canada, 43,977 pounds i Australia, 40.877 pounds, Japan, 35.688 pounds, Uruguay, 32,191 pounds, I and Spain 30,053 pounds. The May shipments were more than 2,500 points in excess of exports during April. During the five months ended May 1925. foreign markets consumed 2,500,003 pounds of American polish . valued at *567,585. o Urges More Money For Repair Os Highways Laporte. Ind, July 17—More money

RAISIN BREAD Makes an Excellent Sandwich Hot weather always presents a real food problem and Raisin Bread Sandwiches fill the bill about 100%. Miller’s Raisin Bread spread with delicious sal-ad-spread or thin slice of meat together with the raisin flavoring is most enticing hot weather food. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. Miller’s Bakery Monroe and Third Streets - C an > C°°k Bake J the Easy IVay f ‘ I il TAPPAN ■ ■ a Delicious Home Canned Fruits and Vegetables You’ll find it much easier and results more certain, if you do your canning by the Oven Canning Method on a TAPPANiS4& Better Results VEGETABLES from the garden and fruits from the orchard mtry now be canned to retain much of their original flavor and natural color—and with much less work and worry. The Easier Way When you own a Tappan you simply prepare the cans of fruit or vegetables and place them in the oven of the range. The large Tappan oven, with cast iron oven bottom, heats evenly and accommodates many cans at one time. The Oven Heat Regulator maintains the required temperature for adequate cooking and Sterilizing. The caps are then removed ana stored for future enjoyment. For Every Cooking b<cd You’ll Like the Tappen. R Beautiful 1 Durable s Efficient Let u* show vnu the models snd sizes —and the prices will appeal to you. jVisit Our Store It’s Gas Appliance* O Headquarters \ -Northern Indiana 4ij* ■Il G “ e Electric . - ij ’ Company

I for road repair in laiporte county was urged by Prof. Benjamin Petty of the highway engineering department of Purdue university after an inspection of roads in this county. o Noblesville Man “Mighty Spry” On lOlst Birthday Noblesville, Ind,.. July 17 —Acquaintances of (’lark Millikan.. 101, admitt-1 ed today that he is "mighty spry for a man of his years”. Millikan repaired fences under a broiling sun all day long on his farm near here and then , spoke at night at a Quaker meeting at Carmel He is the oldest inhabitant of Hamilton county. ——o armed with a red lantern and assist- j ed by James Sasser, who held a small parasol yover his head, counted and marked thoir steps around the courthouse square at Greensburg. Both were in pajamas. It was a fraternity initiation, they explained to the crowds. i Bloomington— Harredsburg near Blomington, now boasts electric lights for the first time.

STRICKLER’S NEW STORE GROCERY MEATS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE | NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS" | We have moved into our new building and have arranged a number of SPECIALS FOR SA.TURDA Y 3 cans of Blue Boy Salmon, White Karo Syrup, ORkP <s * < ’* oss Starch regular 20c cans, Mtgaflbn size 3 lb.' package£t)l ’ C I; 1 "' 0 . E " . sp-«he»u. £ s n,' , ‘X.""“' $ 1.15 25c Sxl 25c Tomatoes, c "°’ fL»vors. 1 Saturday, d* | Q/l 2 cans for«’R per package I'H 25 lbs JL •eJi/ IN THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT We also carry a good line of Linen Toweling, 1 den's Khaki (I* I <f. Dry Goods and invite you to Per yard JLOC Pants take advantage of these Everett Shirting. | Q Men's Work Hose Saturday Specials: Per yard 1« ’C 20c value, 3 pairs forjlVC 1 lot of Gingham, .ten's Work Shirts Men's Bed ant Blue r .. 2a &3& values, yard JL</V -SI.OO value alOvL llandkei liiefs. each .. OL Make this store your shopping place Baked Goods—Fresh and Cold Meats—Soft Drinks Ice Cream—Gas and Oils for the Auto. STRICKLER’S GENERAL STORE MJSRCER AVENUE ’ PHONE 718 iww«iagacsaHanaaKnv *• • . THE LOW PRICES BUT CENTRAL'’ SUPERIOR QUALITY ill GROCERY “Os Course” . I Free Delivery | ■B Best Bulk Rio, pound32c | | Repast, Special Blend, poundtie fl ■i Silver Sea, pound 50c I g Bursleys High tirade, pounds2c | M. J. B. Vacuum Packed, pound.. .55c P. &G„ R.N.M. and y Van Camps Pork & M Grade Pink Salmon, I Flake White Laun- I Beans with Tomato h Tall 1 J r | dry Soap, A c | Sauce, 1 A P cans | per bar, 0n1y... | Large can.... ' Fancy Sliced Pine- I Large Size Califor-1 Certo, for Jams and apple - 25c|" iaSwee ‘ 25c I •, l > e! ' l > 27c | can J Prunes, 2 Tbs. | Bottle Hoods Fancy Spin- Bursleys Best Mich-1 White Lily, Best |J| ach, free from grit; ' igan Hand Picked I Flour for Bread or Q I Large can 20c Navy Beans 3? c I Pastry, $1.12 R only 5 lbs 5 24 2 lb. only M nirrnirmiT’• -rr ii. jt m gg irinr"if in ir.gti n g jnwnjum i' gnj Foulds Macaroni & I . oas^’ es I Shredded Wheat & I Spaghetti, 25C Flakes, 1 I " s ‘ Bra " , 25c 3 p^s S I.arge pkg. .. 1&C | * lakcs ’ 2 pks & Yellon ’ n K I Betty Crocker, Best | ! B II eaches m heavy I Brca(| F , I Water (astile Jap | can I ppunds $1.20 I Toilet Soaps, 3 ■3 for 95c j ■; | Cake c | Extra Thick Fruit | ElVampiro Fly Pow-1 Campbells Soups, all | S Jar Rubbers 20c I der kills flies 9Qp I varieties, 35c B | 3 dozen | 3 pkgs, only I 3 for 0 aWMMMgIWBiIgI JWI ■— A FB < pounds ■ IB R U E as * crn * an< pounds 60c H IB ff a F* nc Granulated 25 pounds 51 K | | in cloth sacks, only 100 pounds ~.55.98 B B Cantelopes, Watermelons, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Peaches, CabIbage, Potatoes, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Apples, etc. OWEN S. DAVIS I THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS B

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