Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1925 — Page 3

CLUB CALENDER Thursday Work and Win Class of U.B. church Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake. W B. C.— Legion Hall. 1 adles’ Aid Society of Zion Re ormed church, Fruit and Pastry )rive for Orphan's Home at Fort Vayne. * Ladies' Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church—Schoolhouse, all day. Baptist Woman's Society—Mrs. G. Parmer, 2 pm Christian Ladles' Aid Society—Mrs. Arthur Fisher. Evangelical Missionary Society Church Parlors, 2:00 p m. Eastern Star Party for Families and All Masons—Masonic Hall, 7:30. Friday St. Agnes’ Sodality —Catholic High School auditorium, 7:30 p. ni. Rummage Sale, Ladies of Presbyterian church—Niblick building. Woman’s. Missionary Society of M E. Church —Mrs. C. H. Colter, 2.30. Saturday Rummage Sale, Ladies of Presbyterian church —Niblick building.

Home Guards—M. E. church parlors—2:3o p. m. Ladies' Aid Society of M. E. church l Cafeteria supper—Church, 5 to 7 p. m. 1 Mrs. H. M. Crownover's Class of Pleasant Mills Baptist church— Market—Schmitt Meat aMrket. Monday Research Ciqb—Mrs. A. A. Fledderjohann. Woman's Club—high school auditorium, 7:45 p. m. x Wednesday C. L. of C. Shower for Miss Verena Miller—K. of C. Hall. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. John Heller Mrs. Earl Meyers, of Fort Wayne, formerly of this city, will present her pupils in a piano recital at the South Wayne United Brethern Church Friday evening, November 6. Among her students from this city, who will take part in the recital, are Clara Ellen Mumma, Harold Mumma, CathI erine Andrews, Marie Teeter. Ireta I Fisher and Josephine Robenold. The I following is the program: I Birds of Paradise Streabogg Clara Ellen and Harold Mumma I Child Walts Presser Blaine Porter I Ropers Piano Chimes Roper Hilda Rentschler ■ Josh Billings Haskins Catherine Andrews Meditation by Moonlight . . . Friedman V Eileen Stein I Golden Star Waltz Streabogg Beulah Richards Falling Waters Truax Viola Myers Speed King Ellis Harold Mumma I Need Thee Every Hour . . Martin Rosemary Crowe Black Hawk Waltz Walsh Olga Lee

Star of the East Kennedy Ruth Hewen Vienna Forever Schrammel Flora ePterson and Eileen Stein Robin Redbreast Schiller Izora Myers Edelweiss Giyde Vanderbeck Clara Ellen Mamma Grand Russian March Francis Marie Teeter Little Fairy Waltz Streabogg Connie Perry Dancing on the Lawn .... Streabogg Mildred Beam Gid Oaken Bucket Anguera Josephine Robenold Lilly Polka Streabogg Mary Hendricks Idle Moments Lichner Clara Rentschler Convent Bells Bollman Ireta Fisher Roaming Swift Clyda Ruth Heckler When Twilight Fades Ryder Flora Peterson Nita Ducelle Ireta F'isher, Josephine- Robenold Clara Ellen Mumma Several Decatur people are planning to attend. AH plans and arrangements are made for the annual party to be given at the Masonic hall tonight at 7:30 o’clock, for all members of the Eastern Star and their families and all Masons and their familiesi. Tables will be arranged for Bridge and Five Hundred playing and a three piece orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Refreshments will be sreved during the evening. — The meteing of the Historical flub at the home of |Mrs. J. N. Frfstoe Wednesday, afternoon was well [attended. Interest and good cheer prevaded the afternoon’s literary and social features. After a talk on “Wanderlust," Mrs. Frlstoe l read a part of Will Irwin’s “Sage Brush Tourist." It gives glimpses of how

wanderlust la enamoring all classes, but withal a wholesome perspective as to how the tourists are divided Into classes by different make of automo-1 bile, and the happy go-lucky life of the travelers In the "broncho of mot ' or cars," the "Little Detroit Whirl | wind," or better kt own i> "Tin Lizzie." The text meeting will be held | with Mrs. Ren Do Vo- on | 11. The leader will be Mrs. Paul Edwards, her subject being “Know Your Own City." J Mrs. Frank Rowley was hostess to t the members of the Tri D (Tub, . Wednesday evening, at her home on I Elm street. Tables wore arranged I for Bridge and Miss Katharine Kocher won high score and was presented | with a prize. Mrs. A. F. Stalter, of ' Portland, who is a member of the club, was an out-of-town guest. The next meeting will be held in two i weeks with Miss Kocher. At a late J hour the hostess served delectable refreshments. The Luncheon Bridge (Tub was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Barthel last evening. Bridge was played and Mrs. Will Keller and Mrs. Joe Lose won prizes. A luncheon of prettv appointments 'was served at the conclusion of the ‘games. ’The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Charles Lose. -

A very interesting meeting was 'held by the Shakespeare Club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. D. Heller. Mrs. F. E. France read a very fine paper on "Nature Study of Indiana.” Her sub-topics which were gvien out to the members ot the club, were on the different kinds of flowers grown in the state. The next meeting will be held* at the home of Mrs. John H. Heller and Mrs. D. D. Heller will have the paper on “The Charm of Cape Breton Island.” The Auction Bridge Club met with Mrs. H. L. Kern last evening at her home on Seventh street. Mrs. Pete Hiatt, ot Jacksonville, Fla., was an out of town guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. R. C. Kohne, Miss Marie Gass, Mrs Frank Lose and Mrs. Hubert Schmitt. The guest prize I was awarded to Mrs. Keller. The hostess served a dainty repast. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. R. C- Kohne. Miss Mayme Terveer entertained the Bachelor Maids at a dinner of prettyappointments last evening at 6:30 o'clock. Tables were arranged for Five Hundred, after dinner, and prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Dan Niblick and Miss Rose Tonnelier. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. i About twenty-five girls, employees of the Waring Glove Company, hiked to the home of Miss Celia Nesswald, last evening apd enjoyed a weiner bake and picnic supper. The. Catholic Ladies of Columbia will give a miscellaneous shower at the Knights of Columbus hall Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Verena Miller, bride-elect of this month. Several ladies of the local Presbyterian church attended the group meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary society at Fort Wayne* yesterday. Those who attended from here were, Mesdames C. D. Teeple, Ed Engeler, C. S. Carey, J. R. Horton. J. H. Borroughs, C. A. Dugan, Fred Smith, Roy Runyon, Wilson Lee, CC. Pumphrey, Louisa Myers, B. N.

Heavy, Heavy~ wha+ ha nss “overhead 1 always /alb on the -keeping expenses down is the way we bring customers up J This Value Plwes the Truthjr Design, JAM tV/tfv Silver Top and Spoon, / Stuart Steal Mways Shows the Saving"

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925.

. Plane Houses Auto Salesroom * | ; i . ■ _ Al IVO S ZiTzF.Sn.TC-’r '■>!* TINT ATTaSL, With a wing spread of eighty-seven feet, this plane has Jest New York for a tour of the country. It houses a fully equipped automobile salesroom, including the machine. Mis. Catherine McLoughlin, the first aerial secretary, was busy at her desk before the giapt plane took off for Boston.

Covert, M. J. Wertzberger and S. D. 1 Beavers. The Ladies of the Presbyterian I church will open their rummage sale at the Niblick building, formerly occupied by the Old Adams County bank, Friday morning, ami the sale will continue until Saturday night.' All persons needing good second hand clothing are urged to attend the sale. All those who have made pieces tor the Hope Chest to be given awav by the Ladies of the Catholic churfli are requested to have them at the American Security Company not

• When Mother’s baked p | her chocolate cake, I There’s no one any prouder. U She uses Davis, pure and sure — p That perfect baking powder! Bake it BEST with DAVIS BAKING W POWDER J EVERY INGREDIENT OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES

later than Saturday morning. Mias Winifred Kitson, who is in charge of the collection, will be pleased to have all members comply with this request. — I JLocafe j Mrs. R. D. Gaunt and children. Kenneth and Peggy Lou, returned to their home at Huntington yesterday after a two weeks visit here with relatives. “I like t’ see what I'm doing” says Arch Pusey, who resigned as dry of-

ficer ylsterday an ’ll go back t' I house paintin'. "Th’ only tirfie | kin save any money is when "a show comes t' town I’ve already seen," said Joe Kite, t'day, complainin' o th’ times. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mrs. A. F. Stalter and son, Jimmy, 'of Portland, spent last evening here .wilh relatives. | Mrs. J. T. Merryman spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chalmers were I the guests of friends at Fort Wayne tohay. Mr. and Mrs. H. Miler, of Convoy, Ohio, were shoppers here this afternoon. Mrs. Ansel Heckman, of Union township. spent the afternoon here shopping. Mrs. Henry Scheery, of Magley, was a visitor in the city today. Marion Reever, w»f west of the city,

THEECONOMY STORh I I DECATUR’S UNDERSELLING STORE ■ TOMORROW WE START ANOTHER I ISENSATIONAL SALE I ■■■■■Mai I |t OF PLAID BACK O’COATS Hundreds To Choose From Through a very fortunate ■■■ 3®* purchase we are able offer you the Greatest Over- S •oat Values in our history. || Truly you will be surprised H| W|H WWBW || i when you see these wonS derful Plaid Back Coats at Rf All an exce pt*° na Hy JI Sizes I I J— MlllHllHHOißHißMililoaiWll JIHMII—IITIT MEk ... We Carry The Largest Stock of 1 1 Sheep Lined Coats in Decatur «| I Perhaps in the State—Also any kind of Work Coat, Vest, you ntay need for your | ! work, you will find here at very low prices. For instance Men's Sheep Lined Coats I m i as cheap as $6.95; and Boys’ Sheep ('oats as low as $4.95. >1; Sale Heavy Jersey Knit Wrist Extra Heavy Men’s $5 j I Star Cuff Gloves Canvas Warm Blanket I Canvas Gloves Pair Gloves Socks Bath Kobes ■ 12’/2 C 15c 9c 12’/rc | $3.95 | 'Ei rriWiT'i ri-| -|>i: iiiwrwnniri>iiazi~riz'i~ritfT( ri'iTtn~r- ."~“'.:"'—-iT-ir "PWtasrtiwciSEaßi M Men’s Heavy Ribbed Men's Finest Artificial I MENS 3w UNIONS I ITNI , ERW EAR X: I I flap, closed crotch, light fleec- fine gauge, white fleecing, curv- | practical wear for winter. Buy U I ing, pearl buttons. Sizes 34 to J ar^e I now at the low price, pair j I « 6 flap, ribbed cuffs and ankles, ■ i/.j I flatlock seams. Sizes 34 to 46 k 97c $1.69 | $1.29 g ii—wmiMiiiiMmrinr" —nnir 1 " ; 'niwn —■■■’—’ ■■iwzilaMßd I Men’s Half Wool WOOL I MENS UNION SUITS SWEATERS | WORK GLOVES | Heavy weight cotton and wool Heavy roped stitch in Heather, I Made of good quality leather. j,j I brushed inside and out, giving Red and Black. Wonderful ■ You'll never buy this quality soft finish, mercerized trim. savings at only I at a lower price $2.45 $2.95 | 49c I mJ w'TWinrwM'iM' WM'iiir I MEN’S MEN’S ELK ... "1™!“'!?..... $3 Work Shoes I SipVs’ and'plZ. Made by reliable manufacturers in dark brown color. I ity materials and popular fab- I quality and a saving, at per pair rics, priced at qo r I IR Hes Rubber Heels First,’Quality, High Lace QQ I EXTRA HEAVY All-Rubber Boots I WORK- PANTS MEN’S LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS Dark brown color. Through a fortunate purchase I 4 "W we are able to sell you these GO I wk zfC W at this low price I I J MEN’S ARTICS $1.89 I

Hooked after business Interests here! this morning. Mrs. Fim Burk, and daughter, Baribara Jane, and Mrs. F. W Holthome, visited friend; at Fort Wayne this ! morinng. I Clyde Butler made u business trip to Fort Wayne this morning in the inpeerst of Butler and Kern. Peru — Charles F. Freshwater wants the divorce decree grafted h's wife in 'the Miama circuit court, recently, set aside. In his petition, Freshwater says he knew nothing of the suit until afiter the decree hud been granted. Bloomington — The largest stone stripping contract in the history of this city has been awarded Jack Bennett. More than 28.000 square yards will be removed. COLUMBIA—An Indan tomehawk, with rawhide string still fastened to it. was dug up on the banks of Loon Lake by Richard Hall,

HIVE Ml IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion i pallid—tonguecoated —appetite ptx>r — you have a bad taste in your mouth — I a lazy, no-good feeling—you should I take Olive Tablets. I>r. ICdwards’ Olive. Tablets—a eub1 st it ute for calomel—were prepared by i Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are a purely vegetableconi pound mixed withohveoif. ' You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like . childhood days you must get at thecause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel —yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two nightly and note tlx* pleasing results. Millions of ■ boxes are sold annually at 15c and .sOc. 1 » i —Subscribe For The Daily Democrat—