Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1927 — Page 7

IfASTER FASHIONS B fc— K-e Variance In Silhouette B'riai. I**' Th,s V “ r ■ 1)y Hutlilu Hoyt ■ , , i-vcsh Fashion Editor) ->— >-»■ Will !><■ 'I ll ’ ,f> >- beautiful us ever ■ tear '•'»> ,hpy ' vll ' “ r T” ~, silhouette that, they have B'i ,ug ° ver “ iik r c i v El will share honors with simple ■"l.tailored suits und dressy eh- ■ ble suits- Last season, as you y"' ( „, ls worn over harmonizing ruled the early Spring season. ■X Xr, suits wi‘> be “ uile U 8 tl,lb Kiuous US eoat and frock comblna■"long >oats are differentiated from of Ho- previous season in var- ■ s w . ty s. Often they are collarless K’"l have bows of self-fabric posed Enon one side of the neck line. Again Kwh are placed at the back of an ttandins collar. Fur is seldom us-, | t f ()r collars except when it extends Brom shoulder to hem line at both Bionis. Skirts of coats are straightE n ,,l and seldom fur-trimmed. Various silk and woolen fabric are being Escd. Just now we see much of tho Kige rout that is trimmed with co-ELa-colored American broadtail. Black Kml white combinations are used reKeatedly. All shades of fox fur ls | ■stressed as well as some of the | ■rluirterdiitied furs such as ivory-dyed Ermine and the clipped furs. I Suits, both plain and double-breast-led are being stressed. Black ami ■navy blue are the favored suit colors. ■Although straight lines prevail for ■ both suits and long coats, there are ■instances where rear capelets are |used on both suits and coats. | Fox animal scarfs are by all means | the smartest of fur-pieces. Double |animals of fbx are new this season land may be worn as long stoles or ■ thrown over one shoulder with one | animal hanging at the rear. I Both coats and suits show evidence ■of tucking and seamwork this year. | Fabric manipulation is more highly ■ estimated than ornamentation of anjollier sort. Skirts remain short, sllIhonettes slender and hip-lines snugly fitted. —T — I Mrs. Adrian Weinhoff and son spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting Jkuii friends.

Bernstein’s Spring Opening Sale miwiiib w mhiwm—b . — >■■■■' TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LAST FEW DAYS OF OUR SPRING OPENING SALE AS IT MEANS A SAVING ON EVERY PURCH ASE Y 0 U MAK E . ON HIGH GRADE UP-TO-DATE MERCHANDISE. .ja MMnBBBMHKaaBt £1" IIIIHMII HIHn—TTT Mam’MSaBaBMWW* «»Hi««MKWaBSKWWfSS«MH«W K I Ladies Fancy fl I 9-1 81 inches wide | 40 or 12 inch Best I I Mens Black or I 27x54 Fancy Dress ”1 • ■ nfl Gingham Aprons, fl fl Bleached or Unbleached fl Grade Pillow Tubing fl fl ( olored Socks, fl Prints, all fast colon?, g fl *2l IC* II I all sizes fl fl Sheetiftg, yard fl yard fl fl P air fl ' ard wll| e, per yard fl VOdlb II 49c I 39c 28c 9c 23c The newest in Ladies' Coats. All New Spring Coats , l »r i ?w~rr-‘ ,v mrr' T 7 MaaoHOMMHBHHHMBiHMBnir. in the Latest Models and Colors. ■ ~ ■■■ ----- - -sx <<■ RF ffa 4 “iF" W I W indow Shades | Mens Heavy 22(1 Weight |fl Boys Blue and White I | Yard Wide I Good Weight (| | I f|” (fl [1 fL R I 6 ft. | ()ng , fl Plain Blue Bib Overalls, fl fl Stripe Play Suits, fl fl Hope Bleached Muslin | Unbleached Muslin, 5k M J W“ M nil regular width, each fl pair fl fl sizes 3to 8 fl fl yard | Yard \V ide, yard 4>v-fJ <PIU. fJ|| 42c | 89c || 49 C || 12c | 7c | IHHHHHHHMMRyHHHKiHMHMHHBI MMHMHMMnM Cross Bar Marquisette fl Mens Athletic Dimity I I Mens Plain Blue Two- I Big Line of Ladies’ Silk I Ladies’ Bloomers, made | Ladies' Assorted Color I Ruffled Curtains with fl chetk Unjon Suit | | p oc ket Work Shirt, fl Curtain Goods, at Fibre Vests,- fl of good quality crepe, | Crepe (towns. tie ack in plain or fl isl ■ —7777- fl yard all colors fl assorted colors, fl Special Price colored ruffles, pair J: all kizes &fl an sizes n./j m u a 89c I 38c || 49c I 10c t» 49c 49c I 44c | 59c I snBBBBMBiMBMrr lI IWMBWII ... .11 ir-rir —iinmi i.i.nin 111 * BnjraH®«SK»!nxiKMJ mwbbmmmmiih 1 ■mr-nr-TW□ l —lFWlMiilßlull nil 2'J ..11.... 1 JX • aB -“ tMOr * r HM'IIIMTIiniI 111 Illi Yard Wide Standard Quality Percale, 11L, | I Men’s Blue Denim Shop Apron. ’>q., Ladies l>.tc„l Fancy Trimmed Slipper $2,98 1 ■l2 inch Fast Color, New Spring Dress Gingham 1 fl I See Our Big Line of ( hildrens Dress and Bloomer JQ & QQ /# low heel P Yard AOt | I Combination and Boys Wash Suits 4A7 7701 24 xSO Hit and Miss Rag Rugs QQp (,iris ,)r ® sses in Ra - von and Fancy Gingham QQz. MENS OXFORDS L a c h s * zes Mens New Spring Oxfords in Tan or Black U‘O i ’■urge Size Heavy Comfort Batt, KQp A Big Saving | Large enough for comfort V>«7V 1 ADIES’ SLIPPERS Mens Fancy Black $5 and $6 Oxfords F i xt ci • /< x- • i’ t at Special Price M Hens and Boys New Spring Caps New in rootwear Special, each O’Ovp ... z ■ fl He-iw Rio-wh in r ~t'4 «ith Spike or ( üban Heel (|*Q QT Mens Composition Sole Outing Work Shoe d* A QQ p Yard B hdOt S 14C Wonderful Number, all sizes 4to 8 tPO.77eJ| Also leather sole tM .I*o ' u„ o ... .. Ladies’ Blondes with Spike or Cuba Heel QT fl Wonderful line of Boysand Little U*O OT to (PQ OfC 1 Heavy 8-ounce Feather Ticking, . OQC Tie or Strap I Gents Oxfords | feather proof, yard g g g

(Prospector Seeks Gold (lose To Alma, Michigan Alma. Mich , April H _ (United' Press)—Henry (’. Allen, erstwhile! sourdough of the Alaskan gold fields, 1 is prospecting for gold now on the! Pine River, within a dozen miles of this city. The veteran prospector, who says! he has found indications that gold is! to be found in the neighborhood of the spot where he is now sinking a shaft is an expert geologist. When he is told of the impossibility' of gold being found in Michigan, Allen! merely smiles and points to the number of oil wells in the state, asserting' they too were once considered iinpc.-. l sibilities. ■ o ■■ — Passover To Start At Sundow n Next Saturday * I The Jewish feast of Passover full on the fifteenth day of Nisan, curiesponding this year to Sunday April 17, t Tin* celebration begins on the even-* Ing of April 16 at sundown. It is to be I ■ observed for a period of seven days, j The ceremonials ate such as are calculated to bri„g home the historical event which the feast commemorates, namely, the new bort freedom vouchsafed to Israel after the long period <>7 oppression endured under Egypt in tyranny A charming and effective feature in the celebration of the feus', is the i special Sedar service around the festive family board on the first evening Keep in Trim! Good Elimination Is Essential tc Good Health. THE kidneys are the blood filters. it they fail to function properly there is apt to be a retention of toxic poisons in the blood. A dull, languid , feeling and, sometimes, toxic backaches, headaches, and dizziness are symptoms of this condition. Further evidence of improper kidney function is often found in burning or scanty passage of secretions. Each year more and more people are learn- j ing the value of Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in this condition. Scarcely a nook or hamlet anywhere but has many enthusiastic users. Ask your neighbor! DOAN’S p,^ s | Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney* Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chem. .Buffalo, N. Y.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1927.

1 of the feast, to which the Orthodox add u second evening. All of the ani clent customs and ceremonials arc enacted at the festal meal. ! The Passover falling at Ihe beginning of spring bud originally u pus- ! torhil and agricultural character, which In Him* wua oversadowed by tho historical event associated later with the feast. Freedom and Its obligation. | A community Sedur supper will bo served at the Fort Wayne Temple, , Sunday April 17. nt (I o'clock. Rabbi I .Markowitz will preside and read the I service. o-- , — NOTICE i The three Decatur banks will close j at noon tomorrow at noon, Friday. April 16, for the remainder of the day in observance of Good Friday. Put--oils are urged to take notice.

— . , «» Wl O I THE CASH REGISTER | 4 * K THE functions of a Cash Register are not ' those of a Bank. They are not designed to ■ ii ( safe-guard their contents. The banking laws j |jj throw none of the protections around the con- x Ml i ■' tents of a cash register they do around money jt K' deposited in bank. II * THE aggregate loss by thoughtless people, j « who assume a cash register is a proper cash depoitory, is so appalling, our suggestion that currency, except for minor and immediate kffi needs, should be kept in a commercial j t jugl account here, may not be arpiss. | I jH z E e und Surplus Q Ktecqtur;

BeJiew* Children * Poisoned On Milk ludiunapolis, Ind., April 14—(United Press)—Dr. William Lee and S. C. WilHon members of the laboratory stuff of the state health department, announced today .they would go to Au “I suffered from kidney trouble. Misery to stoop, agony to ri«e up, just sick all over. Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant lor the kidneys, made a big difference in me. I feel like another person, stronger and better in every way.” [Signed] Sara E. Weston. Belvidere, 111. WHAT FOLEY PILLS Have done for others they will do for you. In constant use over 25 years Guaranteed to give , Sold satisfaction Everywhere —

gust, Indiana to investigate the serious illness of 54 persons, including school children. The illness was believed caused by

b to- M / ii -D>« eten \ >4 !1 (v I : M deV? 1 . ■n e ’ a ' t vs s V/Zs' ;Hi oT 'ke 1 U Ki\°'’ n i fl s K ‘ W ÜBa * e#t - ' Um •wVA'' t ' e i ■ j; qfi mTOX fc petef 60 ’ if U i Wn ( v n

posion milk and Dr. W. C. Barber. Marnhall county hqalth officer, sent sum pies of the milk here for analysis. ' Barber reported that there hud been

labor trouble at a dairy serving Augt, j consumers und that it was rumored one of the drivers had poisoned the milk.

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