Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1926 — Page 3

I jT • f Bk• 1 • CLUB CALENDER THURSDAY I Delphian Society.—Old Al; !.); ■ounty Hank. 7:30 P. M. ■ Rummage Sale—Kirsch ■lidding. ‘ I Bridge Club—Mrs. France Conter, B p- tn * | Triangle Club of Christian Church ■-Misses Leia and Luetta Reffey, ■;3O p. m. ■ octagon Club — Miss Margaret ■wick. 7:30 p. m. J LA.S. of Zion Lutheran Church—■chool House, 3:30 p. m. I Woman's Home and Foreign Mis■icnaty society of Presbyterian chuie). ■Mrs. C. D. Teeple. 2:30 p. m. 41 Baptist Woman's society—Mrs. Hina Bpuhler •’ :30 p. m. 4 I (.Antioch Missionary Society—Mrs. ■ Ellis Skiles all day. Ladies Aid Society of Calvary E. V ■church —S. S. Room. I Chiistian Ladies' Aid Society—Mrs. ■George Teems, all day. * W. M. A. of U. B. church—Mrs. fflfljames Stonerook. t '4 Epworth League Thanksgiving Doi- ■ la- Social—Methodist church, 5:3l) p.tn ■ E. V. Missionary Society—Church. H- I*. m - : Loyal Workers class of E. V. church ■ Christmas party—Mrs. Fred Linn. So Cha Rea—Mrs, Will O’Brien, p. tn. Friday Minnehaha Club —After Lodge Presbyterian Rummage Sale- Kirsch ■ building. Pocahontas Initiation, 7:30. 1 W. H. M. S. of M. E. church —Mrs. I Dan Sprang, 2:30 P. M Woman’s Home Missionary Society |ofM. E. Church—Mrs. Dan Sprang, S 2:30 p. m. Saturday Presbyterian Rutfimage Sale-Kirsch building. Ladies’ Aid Society of U. B. Church I 2c Supper—Church. 5 to 7.. Horne and Foreign Missionary SoI ciety of Presbyterian church — Bake | Sale—Schmitt's Meat Market. Monday Delta Theta Tau, Margaret Mylott. Tuesday C. L. of C. — K. of C. Hall, 8 P/M Dance—Red Men Hall, 8:15 p. n>. Psi lota Xi —Marcella Kern, 7:30 9 p M - Miss Margaret Mylott'will entertain I the members of the Delta Theta Tau I sorority Monday evening a 7:30 at I her home on Fifth street.. The meeting of the Work and Win I class of the United Brethren Sunday I school has been postponed from to■g “ ; Klit until next Thursday. The Historical club met with Mrs. I Lottie Runyon Wednesday afternoon. I and an interesting meeting was held I Mrs. Edn% Jaberg had charge of the I program and delivered an instructive I talk on "Venis, the Island City", EupI plementing her talk with photos and | pictures which Miss Helen Dugan, of I this city, sacured when in Italy two I years ao>. The nevt meeting will be ■ held at Mrs. Floy Blair, nevt We'dnesI day, and Mrs. Leotta Beery will have I charge of the program. The Delta Delphians will meet in I the Old Odams County Bank building I at 7:30 o’clock tonight. Mrs. Harry Knapp was hostess to I the Bridge Club last evening at her | mother’s home on Monroe street. I Prizes were awarded to Miss Kathryn Dorwin and Miss Helen Stephenson. Miss Lois Peterson was a guest beI sides the club members. At the conclusion of the several games, the hostI ess served a two-course lunch. The J next meeting will be held with Miss RHEUMATISM I While in France with the American Army I obtained a French prescription for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousands with wonderful results. The prescription cost me nothing. 1 ask nothing for It I will mail it if you will send me your address A Postal will bring It. Write today. (PAUL CASE. Dept. C-1343, Brockton, Mass.

Monday

Tuesday

TOM MIX and Tony The* Wonder Horse In “NO MAN’S GOLD” I H W 9| MS Wfl The most sensational thriller that Tom Mix ever made. A hard riding, broncho busting. sure shooting, lassoing leviathian who will thrill you 7* II f" jK ffSL JUL. through and through. It will make your blood tingle with romance and adventure. Don't miss it for the world. I TOMOMiOW “WHICH IS WHICH” Andy Gump Comedy. ALSO-News Reel. I |q c 25c ’ SUNDAY AND MONDXY-JOHNY HINES in “STEPPING ALONG.” | I ■' t

Josephine Myers, December n. Miss Genevieve Berllng entertained the members of the Auction Bridge Club Inst evening. nigh HCOreg W( , r „ won by Mrs. H. L. Kern and Mrs. Puul Brlede, who were awarded with prizes. Plans were made for the annual Christmas exchange which will be held with Mrs. Kern in two weeks. The hostess served delightful refreshments, The Minnehaha Chib will meet Friday evening immediately after lodge. The hostesses will be Mesdames Hertha Tyner, Minple Baumgartner, and Mollie McConnehey. • The rummage sale which Is being conducted in the Kirsch building opposite the inteurban station by the Ladies of the Presbyterian church, will remain open in the evenings ifhtil nine o'clock. Those needing good warm, clean, clothing are urged to attend the sale. Plenty of good clothing for men and boys has been placed on sale. The sale will continue until Saturday evening a ti dnoocenl’ THA Saturday evening at nine o’clock. Robb—Gerard The marriage of Marguerite Marie Gerard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gerard, of 16 Norwood Court. Toledo, Ohio, to Francis Robb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Robb, was solemnized Thanksgiving morning in St. Patrick’s church in Toledo. Th’e Rev. Father Francis Keyes officiated. The attendants were the Misses Charlotte and Margaret Niblick of this city. Preceding the ceremony Miss Vera Meehan sang several nuptial songs. Mrs. James Condon sang Gunod’s “Ave Maria." and the Senior choir sang, "LaHaches Mars.’’ The

/a ■ II CWTHB I ,!f you fhink HE is hard so buy giffs for--—you haven’t any idea how hard we have tried to make it easy! And easy it is at John T. Myers Co., for whatever it is that will please him most is here—now—no waiting. He'd be crazy about the new Bath Robes—elated with the handsome luggage. Or—what could be more fitting than one of these gorgeous Mufflers—unless it is something in these Osborne Gloves. If it is a gift for a man you think lots of—come to this gift bazaar— men’s gifts are our only thought. Silk Shirts Silk Pajamas Gladstone Bags Fur Lined Gloves • WuvT-MyEo Ge J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J ~A L % >AYS " * DECATUR- INDIANA*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926. ■

church was attractively decorated with white anil orchid chrysanthemums and palms. The bride was charming in her gown of bridal satin, made bouffant and adorned with real lace and rhinestones. Rhe wore a long tulle veil, made with a cap and held to her hair with a band of pearls She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Charlotte Niblick, maid of honor. wore a frock of orchid georgette trimmed with rhinestones, and a wreath of silver leaves In her hair. She carried Ophelia roses. Miss Margaret. Niblick, bridesmaid, was in green georgette trimmed with rhinestones and carried a bouquet of pink roses. William Robb was the best man and the ushers were Messrs. Giles A. Robb and John Robb, brothers of the bridegrpom. A breakfast for 30 guests at Hofei Secor followed the ceremony. White and orchid chrysanthemums were used in the table decorations. A reception Was held in the home of the, bride after the breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Robb left after the reception for a trip east, after which they will reside in Toledo. A large company of out-of-town guests attended the wedding. The bride is well known in this city having visited here on several occasions. o Successor To Winston In Treasury Office Named Washington, Dec. 2. — (United Press.) — Representative Ogden L. Mills, rep., N. Y., defeated in the Empire state gubernatorial race last month, will succeed G. B. Winston as under-secretary of the treasury before March 4, Secretary of the Treasury I Mellon announced today. Winstqp

will practice law In Chicago. Mills will take office as soon as he can conveniently leave congress. Incidentally, Mellon expressed his own Intention of remaining in the cabinet to the end of the administration. i- o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

LOOK OUT FOR THE BOY You want your boy to grow up to be a manly man. Every parent looks forward to the boy’s success. Then why not start him toward the goal at once? Make him feel his importance in the world by starting a bank account for him at THE PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. A dollar will do it. Why not start this week? THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service

BERNSTEIN’S | Ladies Silk Fibre Bloomers QQr» Ladies'Satinette Fancy Color ■ Men’s or Boy’s Heavy (T» 1 1A All colors vOU Princess Slips o<zC Sweaters, all sizes I Yard Wide Heavy Dark or Light Out- Ladies’ Outing Gowns ( fk 1 ?/, ings—a big assortment of fl B * zes • C Boys Lumber Jacks- 7Q I patterns, yard 1«/ C Men’s Ribbed Fleeced Union sizes $1.95 and I•/ Large size Pure White ComfortPTrx ?"*!?’ “J! slzes J 1••• ••' Boy’s Blue and White Stripe HI Batt, wil make heavy comfort 79C 98C ‘ 15 49 C Ladies’ Jersey Knit Bloomers rn Men’s Heavy Outing Shirts QQ Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Lined fl Ea c h All sizes y Hose, all sizes j fl Special! Ladies’ Rayon and Wool Hose in E fl s P e ‘‘>al! Men's Heavy Fleeced Union Suits I fl black and colors, all sizes, pair S All sizes 36 to 16, Special «7OC IHHOKaHHanHnnnanMiiMwaHEHHHnHHanHEnHBHKmL I BERNSTEIN’S QUALITY BLANKETS ARE ALWAYS THE BEST Large Cotton Blanket, Fancy Q 1 Large Size Fancy Plaid or Plain Color Blanket QQ E Pink or Border, Special, pair l Heavily 1 leered. Special, each i/oC Fancy Pink or Blue Crib Blanket ’ Large Size (Wool Finish) Blanket, in a large assortment of fl Lach • Fancy Plaids, a blanket that cannot QT Large Size Blanket, can be used for automobile * )e pa ’ r O (ouch, etc., each Part Wool Indian Blankets (grt Large Size Heavy Comfort 7X Large Size K a v h 4tJ Another aipment o! Meti s Sheepskin Coats, 36 inches B See our large asst, of Part Wool Blankets QQ (Ar long, 1 leather tip pockets, belt all around. QfT (Ar B in assorted color plaids at Special Price, pair.. with large beaverette collar, $12.00 value I •tJfJ Buy your Ladies’ Winter Coats now—All New —1926 styles 7K to 7S All colors, Fur Collar and Cuffs, priced at Men ( s Gum Boots, all sizes $2.98 Ladies’ 4-Buckle Galoshes, all sizes 3 to 8 $2.45 Men’s 4-Buckle All Rubber Arctics, all sizes 6 to 11 $2.98 HMSaRHBBBBHmBHBniBBBHHMBBBBHHH SHOES—QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT GREAT SAVINGS—SHOES H Ladies’ Fine Kid Oxfords, [ Men’s Outing Work Shoes’ Men’s Heavy Work Shoes. I M all sizes 4to 8, QK wi t h Composition Soles, Ladies or Growing Moccasin top, composition B BMI solid, pair all sizes 1 (AQ !??? V° W || l,ee . l -. Ta „ soles. OJOQO m H Beautiful Line of Ladies’ 1 .Mo Oxfords, all solid, all a || g j zes fl ■ and Growing Girls’ Sport B,zes : , value. Oxfords, QQ Child's Patent or Tan Ox- Special fl* - ! QQ Men's Gun Metal Dress I > low heels .... tpZi..*CJ fords, sizes (P 1 (AQ Shoes, (AQ 0 New Fall Line of Ladies’ 8/z to 11/a.... :l n s j zes ♦pzi.g/O M Patent Strap or Fancy Men’s Light Weight Work « Trimmed Oxfords. AI 1 Little Gents School Shoes, Shoes, a good wearing Men's Golden Tan Oxfords 1 sizes 4to 8 QP a good wear- d* 1 (Ar shoe, all f7(A All New Fall (AO ing shoe sizes styles, all sizes

DEATH SUMMON I)S C. N. CHRISTEN THIS AFTERNOON (COXTINI Et» FROM PAGw «*K> Bank at the time of bls death. ( In early life, Mr. Christen married Amelia Smith, of this city, who aur-

vlves. together with two children Germaine and Bernndlne. Two brothers William, of Rockford. Ohio, and Eugene, of California, ami two sinters. Mra. Maude Johnson, of Columbus, ()., and Mrs. E.lzabeth Vaughn, of Evanston. llllnola, also survive.’besides siveral more distant relatives and a host of friends in Dueatur and adains coun-

iuaB!jEUMUF*|HUr?a fw-agutTiguagueteMguyiCT snaVi >nSrc?j jI u i)31; uOViIOTL'i tSn.ri'lllaJw l " I THE ADAMS Theatre | “Where the Better Pictures are shown.” !n Tonight and Tomorrow Jfi |• - “SILENCE” * with Vera Reynolds, H. B. Warner, Raymond Hatton, Ufa QB RockclifTe Fellowes, Jack Mulhall and Virginia Pearson. We An extraordinary story of crooks, blackmailers, mystery De n* romance and the burning love of a lawless father for pB the child lie does not know! A picture of a thousand gQ thrills. One of the best pictures of the year. 3Q ft ALSO—“HAREM KNIGHT’’ with Ben Turpin. uUE A Mack Sennett Comedy. ]oc 25c Sn jjp SATURDAY—AI Wdson in “THE FLYING MAIL." ySUNDAY AND MONDAY—“MARE’ NOSTRUM" with 3S Alice Terry and Antonio Moreno.

ty. Funeral arranuemen's have not yet been made. o Bluffton —HowardHlefx, 3, of Bluffton Is rejoicing That he doesn't have another tom. Slipping on the ice, he broke his left arm. Only ten days before his right aim had been broken in an accident. ———,- —

THREE