Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1925 — Page 5

| CLUB CALENDER Thursday l v r Ready ' lass of if. K. iTitircii. BLsqu.ni.le Party-Mra. Irvin Elzey l> r) . h byierlan U A. S. Mrs. C. A. Bag-' n. afternoon. Moose Home, j.;\aiigeical Ladies Aid Society ■l.ur.b parlors. 2 P.m. | iSH \nnocti Missional Society — Mrs. Titus. »« u «yKiiKliuul Ladies f lub, 1.30 p. m. IB I.,.,,..bvterian Uidies' Aid Society— Brs <’• A- |hlgaD - W , ~,.,,0 Bridge Club—Mrs. Frank IT Friday |9 M.uonoulli School Hallowe'en Fun Schoolhouse. !■ Minnehaha Club—Red Men's Hull. lodge. | Saturday i..a al I laughters class of Christian llallowein party—Mary and Kohle. 2:30 p. nt. |V C. p« Ladies’ Aid Society Bake Bale—Lichtle Meat Market »■<: Hallowe'en Hance—Masonic ■ l S on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. 8. f" " ; ' s hostess to the Historical at her home north of the city. seemed to have arrived in K i the success of the meeting. Mrs. Ahr presented a paper on, ■a ;ll i bair Travels in Holland.” The told of the wide perspective’ ilie wind mills, dykes, green ids. inverterate smokers, the wide . skirls, wooden shoes and cleanly people of that country. The i ipi ions were interesting-and inMrs. J. N. Fristoe will be to the club at her home on avenue on November 4. She:. lie the leader that day. also, and I subject will be, "Wanderlust.” i Blil> SOCIETY ft'.. ff.. ft.. ff.fffffl MB The program of the Woman's Club ■lor tlie present season is as folio .Vs: < November Ninth » Dramatic Department S Ab I.idy Dreams” —Eugene Pillot ■ Josephine Myers. Chairman .» Alta Arnold, Directress Hj.im-i Van Alsburg Veronica Anker ■ ■ ■ riie Turn of a Hair" S —Phoebe'Hoffman 1 9 Bess Erwin, Chairman S Cora Downs, Directress ■Marcella Kern Floy Blair’ November Thirtieth ■ Floy Blair, Hostess ■Representative Plays 1923-’24. .Series I Bess Erwin. Leader November Twenty-thir'ci Civic Department , Dr. Frank Church. Lecturer December Eeventh Literature Department Lecture January First Open House January Eleventh Musiju Department Miscellaneous Program . Cecil Moser Jessie Bell Cenreia center Mildred Akey Ruth Mayer Bernice Noble Ruby Lammiman January Twenty-fifth Dramatic Department "Little Women”—Louisa M. Alcott ,Faye Smith, Directress i Aita Arnold Carolyn Acker Leona Kohne Gertrude Hite February Fifteenth Cora Downs, Hostess Representative Plays 1923-'24. Series II Josephine- Myers, leader February Eighth - " Literature Department Lecture February Twentysecond Music Department Ijong, Long Ago Frances Burk Hazel Engeler Kathryn Kocher ' Ina Peterson Angie Firks Celesta Neptune Florence HaneyMarch Eighth Dramatic Department "Blackberry in”’ —Howard F. Smith Olive Peterson, Chairman Faye Holthouse, Directress Margaret Lose Ruth Frisinger Eva Acker “The Rector”—Rachel Crothers Kathryn Niblick, Chairman ' Marie Porter, Directress 1 'urine Michaud Marian Cowan Margaret Zwick ''Kathryn Elberson Helen Swearingen March Fifteenth — Eva Acker, Hostess KEEP LOOKING YOM It’s Easy—ls You Know Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young •- to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels —there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. . Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. .Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calpmel, are gentle in their ufflion yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and ‘■'learing the system of impurities. Dr.Edwards’OliveTablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c.

Kathryn Elberson, leader Resume of Drama Magazine 1825-'3t> March Twenty-second Literature Department Lecture April Fifth ■Untile Department "Pan" Della Selletneyer Leia Gerber Eatelhi Coverdule Ruth Cook May llolthouse Golda Cotfeel Carrie Hau bold One of the prettiest parties of the Hallowe'en season was given last evening by the members of the So Cha Rea club a tthe home of Mrs. Clyde' Butler, on Fifth street. The unique' decorations were carried out In the usual colors of black and orange. I Black cats, witches, pumpkin faces and ghosts. The archways were cur- 1 talned with black and orange festoin-l Ing and the table in the dining room was hidden under a canopy of black' and orange streamers, leading from* a large pumpkin face suspended from the ceiling. The place cards were clever creations and the favors were* miniature black cats. When the guests arrived they were made to detofir to the bark door, up to the back stairs, through the attic and down dark hallways where they were met by ghosts I and scary objects, tors. Frank Crist ' received the prize for the cleverest ' masked and Mrs. Vincent Borman ' was awarded a prize for having the ' best representation of costume. After the three-course dinner, which was a 1 pot-luck affair, a cuckoo punch board ' furnished much entertainment. The ! Hoodoo package game was played and 1 Mrs. Will O’Brien received the prize * in the Tmly contest of the evening. 1 which was pinning the tail on the cat. ' Mrs. Clyde Butlej* Mrs. H. Schmitt 1 and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp were chair- 1 men of the entertainment, refresh- 1 ment and decorating committees, re- 1 ' spectively. ♦ J An interesting meeting of the J Shakespeare club wis held at the , 1 home of Mrs. Herman F. Ehinger * Wedensday afternoon. Mrs. E. fl. ’ Adams had a very good paper on 11

I Men’s and Y oung Men’s O’Coats • • All offering to interest every man and young man who is in need of a coat. A group that represents the utmost in quality, the best in style, and the height of real %alue. For the men who are‘accustomed to pay much higher prices than what we are marking this group, this will offer a positive save opportunity. New Winter Overcoats in all the best colorings and patterns, warm all wool materials, excellently tailored. Single and Double breastX ad models, Ulsters and Dress coats, priced at sls to S3O Olliers up to $45.00 Sweaters Union Suits Heavy all wool and wool mixed Sweat- Heavy ribbed Jleecers at a price that will mean a deeid- M «“'t«- ««'i'" ed saving. Coat and color, long sleeves Sport styles, priced ankle length, all $3.50 t 0 pr ’ C4;d $12.50 $1.50 Men’s and Young Men’s 2-PANTS SUITS Fine garments 'froni*the best makers, are offered to all men within reach of this store at .$25.00 " $40.00 BOYS’SUITS ' Made of all wool materials, 4 piece sil|ts— Coat, Vest, one short pant, one long pant $10.00,'”516.50 ’. Others $5.00 and up. ” Boys Ci’Coats Boys Union Suits A warm coat for Me drill in Weight, the boy is offered elastic ribbed cotby this store at a ton suite, slightly price that will int- fleeced for warmth. e, ’ eßt S at° ther ’ color ’ now selling at $1 $5.00 to Also Heavy Fleeced ■ 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19*5

"Some Things In Which ImL.ma Excels," from the manufacturing and industrial standpoint. The roll call ,j»aa Answered with a current event on the subject. The next maeflni will be held at the home of Mrs. D. D. Heller and Mrs. F. E. France will I have the paper. The laiyal Daughters Class of the Christian Khyrch will hold i HalloIwe'en party Saturday afternoon at the [home of Mary and Evelyn Kohls. The , party v ill he held at 2:30 o'clock and , the attendance of every member Is desired. The ninth birthday anniversary of I Frederic Schroyer aas celebrated al .the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Ben Schroyer, < n Third street. Wed- , nesday afternoon. Marshmallows and I weiners were toasted and apples were served. The gi(ests Included Jimmy Cowan, Harold Kolter. Harry Musser, |Raymon Musser, Bob Ashbaucher, John Ellis and Cal Magley, Billy Shafer. Russell Butler, Paul Hendricks and Doyle Smith. Verena Miller entertained eighteen intimate girl friends at a dinner of pietty appointments last evening. The entertaining rooms were decorated in the usual Hallowe'en colors, witches and lanterns. The tables were laid with yellow paper and yellow tapers in crystal holders furnished the 1 soft light during the dinner hour. 1 Black streamers led from the crystal' holders to niinature black cats at each guests place. These served as place cards and in one of the tiny bags tied around the cat's neck the announcemeht of “Verena" and Henry, November 24." was found by Miss Mary Schultz. Prizes in contests were won by Miss Berneta Tanvas ami Rose Ncswald. Miss Miller is a popular young lady of this city and is employed in the office of the Ctyieral Electric company. Her marriage to Mr. Henry Myer, of Gary, son of Mr. and Mis. John S. Myer, of this 4 city.

“There Are Many Reasons For The Superiority Os Our Men’s Clothing. The cloths from which they are made are carefully tested in strength and color before they are purchased. “The patterns are selected with the same discriminating care with which a fashionable tailor would select his season’s line. “The garments are cut from patterns designed by experts! which | follow the prevailing fashions as accepted by men of good taste. “The linings, buttons and the | sewing and finishing are of the highest grade. Better can not be k done.” , VANCE & LINN Men’s and Young Men’s O’Coats I'lien!’ lire liigli Qlialitj' Overcoats. We - Ittive made exlraortlinaiy efforts to get together a that will be reinenibered lor many years and we expect Hie favorable conimenls to reach every man in town, reason of the outstanding values. Overcoats that * will meet your requirements in every ■ ’ detail, priced and S3O

'will be solemnized November 24. CovI era were In id for the Misses Rose I I Nesswald, Alice Green, Florence t ' Riggs, Esther Biggs, Winifred Kitson, J Agues Nesswald. Lena Ulman, Verona Snyder. Mary Voglewede, Agnes UlI man. Margaret Myers. Berneta Tanvas, I (laotni Debolt, Mary Schultz, Teresa tAppieman. Rose pfesswald. The hoss less was assisted In serving hy Mary • Miller and Margaret Lichtle, sister • and coqstn tn the bride-elect. 'I — I Tile young people of the church s and community are invite to attend a | Hallowe'en Masquerade party at the] United Brethern church Friday night* f to lie given by the Christian Endeavor L Society. •! Miss Esther Biggs' Sunday school I class of the Presbyterian church was ! entertained at u Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening at the home of Betty . and Ruth Macklin. The rooms were , attractively decorated in keeping with , the season The guests came masked and spent the evening playing games i contests and telling fortunes. Late In > tiie evening dailny refreshments were served. The members of the class and their invited guests were iu attendance. , Miss Ema Laukenat| delightfully < ntertained a number of triends at a Hallowe'en party last evening at hen 1 home oil North Third street. Orange and black paper and black cats, witch;es and pumpkin faces were used in decorating the home. Betty Hoffman, Harriet Wallace an<rVirginia Hite won prizes in the contests. At a late hour, covers were laid tor twenty guests and a luncheon of pretty appointments was served. The guests were Laura Lankenau, Marie Kolter, Gladys Cook. Fierniec DeVoss, Dora Schosenberg, Miidgeline Miller. Betty Macklin, Har-1 riet Wallace, Gaynell Gruber, Ann Winnes. Vivian Acker. Leia Yost. Virginia Hite, Mary Jane DeVore. Mar-' garet Kern. Hower, Josephine Archbold, Charlotte Elzey, Josephine i

Ju berg, all of this city, and ihlss Hi tty Hoffman, of Fort Wayne. o \ ILocaih — Miss Monai Butler spent the afternoon visiting in Fort Wayne Charles Mowry, of Lansing. Mich., formerly of this city, who lias been visiting lieu* the last several days, left this morning for Napoleon, Ohio where he will visit his parents for u i tew days before going back to Lansing he is employed by the Durant Automobile company. "I'd like Californy well enough if we dldn’ have t’ put rockers on th' coffee pot," says Mrs. Tipton Bud's niece. O’ course ther's no crime wave. Who ever heard of a wave atandin' still? Abe Martin, Indianapolis Ncwti. Mrs.. V. J. Borman of Huntington, spent last evening in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F Mrs L. A. Holthouse visited flass and family friends in Fort (Vayne this morning. Mrs. Freeh • I lower v sited friends I it Fort Wayne this afternoon Ed Miller, of Blue Creek township, locked after business interest tills afternoon. o Big (loin's at Masonic Hail, Siiltird;:t night, Oct, 31, 21 Girls! Have Pretty Eyes -No girl is pretty if her are red. strained or liave dark rings. Simple hydrastis, boric, etc., as mixed jn i.ivoptik eye wash, keeps eyes healthy, sparkling and vivacious. Dainty eye ctt i ffee. SMITH. YAGER & FALK.

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