Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1926 — Page 3

I f I CLUB CALENDER lg ———“■ Thursday I Work and Win Clast of U. B I church— Mrs Floyd Meyers. | Baptist Woman's Society-Church |l Parlors. 2:30 p.ni. ■ \uudf Muller Club, Masquerade I and Pot Luck-Hall. 7:30 J>. m. Calvary Evangelical ehurch-Church So Cha Rea-Miss Helena Meyers. 6 30 P 01 .. Moose Lpgionairer-Moose Home. 7 30 p in. Woman s Home and Foreign Mls,lonary Society of Presbyterian James WestwJd. 2:30. Concord Aid and Missionary Societies— Mrs. Amos Lewton. Friday x Pelts Theta Tati called meeting— Mlgs Grace Butler. 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas Oyster Supper — After lodge \ Every Ready Class of M. E.'church Farwel Mrs. Harte Baker. Miss Sue Zimmeni’ in I’iano Recital , _ Kirkland High School. 8:15 p. m. Research Club —Mrs. Fred Heuer, 2:30 p. m. Monday • Octagon Club—Miss Marcella Kern, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday W C. T. U..— Library, 2:30 P M. Tri Kappa Bridge Party — Miss Florine Michaud. Saturday Cafeteria Supper—U. B.' Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Switzer—Sapp Mr. Edward L. Switzer, of near Bryant, Jay county, ami Della Sapp, of near Geneva, were united in marriage at ten o’clock Thursday morning, at the Baptist parsonage, by the Rev. 0. E. Miller. This is the second marriage for the contracting parties. They will reside on Mr. Switzer's farm in Jay county. \ The W. M. S. of the Zion Reformed church met in the church parlors at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. The book. "Templed Hills," was given by the leaders, Mrs. Littei er ahd M s ’ Fruchte followed by a general discus-

- ■ - ■■ I • * i. iji > j-MmarMwoiiM h ■ imri mrasMus * Men of Good Judgement Are Most Particular , —x *"j\ \ J \ When Buying •■■"••■»— — —. ~— ... -■ . Gents Furnishings and they should be, for it is an important part of their dress. We cater to particular men and know we can supply their needs to a “T«y New creations that fairly sparkle with beauty and add the final touch that make you well dressed. x i I We’re ready for you today. , 1 -s Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Shirts, Neckties, Lumber Jacks, Collars, Hose, etc. VANCE & LINN

! Ml 4 U M Off*P* 1 W*£» A WARNER BROS.'CLASSIC Featuring IRENE RICH, CONWAY .■ Fo A Bh. oly tJinCiai Wlie TEARLE,Jane.Winton, Stuart Holmes and other stars. U Hf ■■ ROMANCE—adventure—intrigue—against the colorful background of Petrograd and Vienna before (be World War The gaieh. glamor and glor> Ml JBR JsSs., of the pleasure-seeking Russian aristocracy—the tears, tragedy and degradation of the downtrodden Rus.-dan peasantr*. \n matsual and \i\id g| ■BVV ' W photoplay of a wronged woman’s vengeful search for the man who hadYiumiliated her. The dominant human emotions of love and hate laid bare ~ , z , T , hit Ar» w > n a H their throbbing, vibrant intensity. x ■ | TONIGHT TOMORROW “HANGING FIRE” a good comedy and ‘FELIX, THE CAT” comedy - -10 c, 25c ■ 10c-25c ’ COMING SUNDAY AND MONDAY MILTON SILLS in “MEN OF STEEL” g

sion by different members of the toclety. Th, ladles quartette sang two I' appropriate selections Excellent reports were heard from the two delegates, Mis. Chas. Brodbeck. who represented the Fort W. vne Cassis. and Mrs. M F. Worthtnan. of the local church who attended Midwest Synod at Tree lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Henty Graber also attended the meeting Mr. Graber represented the congregation. The ladles of the Willing Workers Class of the Bobo United Brethren church met at the home of Mrs. James Ward, Tuesday evening. A program was given after which a business 'session was held. The s im of *31.88 was reported earned for tii’e month. The next meeting will bo held with Mrs. Fred Hilton November 9. De l lous refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests were' Mr and Mrs. James Watd and family. Charles, Margaret and Vida; Mrs. Lavina Heath. Bertha and Doi'S? Heath; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walters, atfd d’.lighter, Bernice; Mrs. Susie Bowen: Mr. and Mrs. William Hilpert; Mrs. M'lton Chronister, and daughter, Doliie; J. L. Chronister, Mrs. Fred Hilton and daughter, Marie Iris and Hazel; Marsha! Hilston. The Women's Cliristiarf Temperance Union will meet at the Public’ Jdbrury at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Miss Sue Zimmerman will present her pupils in recital Friday, October 8. at 8:15 o'clock, at the Kirkland high school auditorium. The follow ing program will be presented: “Mazurka," duet Messerschmit Fay. and May Stogdill “Minature Dances," waltz Webb 1 Margaret Workman "Birds" Spaulding Anns Baumgartner “Rose. Mazurka'' Schmoll Mildred Hartman "Maypole Dance” .Bugbee Iverna Werling i "The Hurdy Gurdy" Gardner Lucile Fulk "Pretty Lifllo Seng Bird" Spaulding Aileen Mock | “Pixies Drill". Brown Doras Swoveland "Marche M litare" Streabog JaunTtw Knodle i “Dutch Kiddies" . Ruysch t Glennys Mcßarnes “Close of School" duet Presser Lucille and Marie Fulk 1 "My Jolly Rag Doll' Verena Zimmerman [ "Little Chinaman" . Smith . Harriet Lugenbill Pixies Good Night Brown ’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7192 G.

Florence Werling "Waltz Rosette" Ba. hnun , Margurst Henschen | "Morning Prayer" Streahog Lucfle Henschen In Slumberland” Spaulding Fern Dilling "My Darling" Gavotte. Hilger Kathryn Zimmerman "One Perle” Behr Francis Davis “Serenade" Cahminade lleue Zimmerman "Second Valse” . Godard, Fay Stogdill "Pixies Carnival" ’ Brown Marie Fulk "Simple Confession" . Thome May Stogdill "Minute in G” Paderweski .Dorothy Elzey "Harvesters Dance" . Richards Rachael Yager "Sparklets" . Meyers Sarah Dull "Rosary" Nevin Dorothy Elzey The first meeting of the Tii D’s was held last night at the home of Mist Geraldine Hower. Initiation was held and the new pledge taken in were Josephine Archbold, Josephine Jaberg, Charlotte Elzey and Isabel Hower. VThe Catholic Indies' Social Club held Its first yard party and dan-e of the season last evening in the Catholic High Sclioof auditorium. Tables were arranged fcr Bridge, Five Hundred and Rhum with places for two-hund-red and fifty players. Prizes in Bridge were won by Chatles Holthouse and Germaine Christen; in Five Hundred. 1 Mrs. Kohne, Mrs. T. J. Durkin, Maurice Pingrey. Francis Costello. Mrs. and Andy Shirack won prizes in Rhum. Refreshments were served and'dancing was enjoyed The members of the committee in charge of the party included Mesdames C. S. Clark. James Arnold, Joe Brennen, B. T. Terveer, Tenry Borne, Fred .Baker, Joe Baunnegraff, George Appleman. Beckmeyer. and James Brown. o ■ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sweringen, of Chi- I cago, ar? spending a few days here I as the guests of Mrs. Lulu Swearingen. Walter Miller and Bernard Meyers I motored to Markle 1 last evening. T|ie general committee for Dairy I Day will meet tonight at 7:30 at the I Industrial rooms at which time also I the program committee, advertising, I

parking and streets, and the rogstratlon committees will meet. S Mr. and Mrs Alva Nichols made u! business trip to Berne this morning. I Mis. Wilson Beery spent the day in Fort Wayne. ' W. J. Vesey of Fort Wayne attend- j Attorney C 1. Walter mad - u pto j . fesslonai business trip to Portland to- , I, led to business here last evening. T. A. Gottschalk of Berne visited > I here yesterday. Dr. Fred I atteraon, who has been confined to his home for the past twelve weekp was able to whlk up town today He is feeling much better and hopes to be back at his dental office within a short time. A mock wedding ceremony was held at Sun Set park last night, members of the orchestra acting as participants. A good sized crowd attended the dance. The regular meeting of the Rotary ikub will be held this evening at the Industrial rooms. Miss Nellie Lomniman. ntpse at Warren. Ohio, is spending a few days witli her brother, Charles Lamniinihn, and sister. Mrs. Roy Runyon. Mis. James Arnold is attending a| meeting of the Birthday Club at Geneve. this afternoon. » S. V. Johnson, of .Richmond, was a business visitor here this afternoon.

_ r auiuurn vv., mig. vuem., ounasu, rs. x. —" —- - - w v ■«- - « we ww ■ ■ ■ «■> I For Your Approval I I' NEW COATS FOR lewMk DRESSETFOR I FALL FALL I i All Wool Quality at the most unusual I $19.50 flitn rn Z|. I Other Coats from I Wi W e?c r'uu' I \\ v.ji i al 111 aJb al The Fabrics—Satin Crepes, Satin GpJpß* Canton, Flat Crepes. Charmeuse. mostly fur trimmed The styles—Tiered Skirts. Raglan J ' ~ Sleeves. Surplice Bodices, Stitched i The i'aiiiii-. — Bolivia. Hr .... 11" Point. Velours and Over-Plaids. U t V ■ ■ the 'Colors—lJa.k, Navy, Spaa Al The Colors—lba““ Vteu, .'•t'lvHi - 1 Blue, Rust, Grackler Blue, Rose ish Raisilt ’’ " ine - New j. and Black. Blues, New Browns. New Tans. ■■HiMBaBHinHHBHaMMBMHaaaBaaKMMaBMasHH. iraimri— rrjwrrrrrr-: —v -na : .i jamr r wa » Silk and Woolen Specials Blanket and Domestic Values E All Wool Chailie for Dresses, Very Special s,ze ■ otton blankets, size (»6xS(), Good and s® ■ at sl '°° a * ard Heavv $2.49 pair E 54 in. All Wool Dress Flannel, including p art Wool Plaid Blanket, size 72x80, regu- ■ Channel Red. at $2.95 a yard lar $5.75 value. Special Price $1.15 pair a 36 in. Taney Wool Dress Plaids, Excellent Part W 00l Blankets, Indian Designs. .$4.50 each g Values, at 95c a yard 3 lbs. Snowy Owl Comfort Batt. White and ■ .36 inch All Wool Dress Flannel, many Fluffy 95c R i colors, at $1.50 a yard Cotton Comfort Challies, New Patterns. • I ji, Belding’s Silk Crepe, Finest Quality $2.95 a yard Finest Quality 20c a yard S B'ack Satin for Dresses, Excellent Quality, Dark and Light Outing Heavy Quality. 36 ■ ; $1.95 a yard inch width 20c a yard J | NIBLICK &CO |

Riley Day Program, H. S. auditorium, 8 o’clock tonight. PUBLIC SALE 4 At Butler A Ahr sale barn, Saturday, Oct. 9, commencing pt Ip. m. Twenty-five high grade milch cows; 100 head of hogs; 100 breeding ewes. Roy Johnson, auct. T-F The Duil> Ikmocriit—Your Home l’upr» Keep Eliminative System Active Good Health RequiresQood Elimination ONE can’t feel well when there is' a retention of poisonous waste in the blood. This is called a toxic condition, and is apt to make one tired, dull and languid. Other symptoms are sometimes toxic backaches and headaches. kidneys are not functioning properly is often shown by scanty or burning passage of secretions. Many people have learned the value of Doan'a Pills, a stimulant diuretic, when the kidneys seem functionally inactive. Everywhere one finds enthusiastic Doan’s users. Ask your neighbor! DOAN’S p, 6^ s Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney t PoHtr Milburn Co.. Mf<. Chetn.. Buffalo, N. Y.

1 X ' SPECIAL DISCOUNT : ! —on — WALL PAPER Buy Now and Save Money. We have a erood assortment for ;! all kinds of rooms. ! Callow & Kohne I; On the EAST side ; .![ ’ of the street. ; democrat™“ads geTresults

THREE