Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1931 — Page 3

JhH HHv< /iW^Wr. 1 *- 1„ *»■ <?&>Zfe\ ■ feW \K J’HWNk AYjZ \fej Al I | l\ Miss Mary Macy I ■ (I ll J) Ar Miss Margaret Haley ]■ i JI L Phones 1000 —1001

■ Paris Styles ■ By Mary KnDht ■ ~ * -p.-mh-llt ■ s „ : ,. 1 ■’f„., t « l .rk !-)■< ’ W " h " ,e I ( mi ' .‘ in- .1111111. Nat--3 < ■„.., ; ' 1 "" 1 al '"' g .. m: dr-ssinz (*■.-«'</■ ,! ' wa fe ' hat and , frill' winter. „hat ha- " Ttle 11 SI w ,i- - sport - ■ sport 11 . M aini - ’" 11 '"tn? ait 11 the | their d.it ion. I lie in slipped J ~. interes- .' ~ be done . '' — .. . 'kin liz•ioi ll . r . ‘ '■ this V.-li- - will be >•: >';*•• through ' and evening That mils two pair of ... ill for others | ■ •e. ERVIN ELZEY C o ON BIRTHDAY Ed ti-rtained the tit th N ■ tit Eml Itnn.-o i. .id with a birth-' in hin M.s. Ervin ■ > ■ ■ linens .-nt - r ,.,| with ■ l:g!)te<l A delicious' . m in.:. » a < served by * tin- i.ner. games of v ’»■■!> pl.o .d in who h high aim - 'inkier, and EiZ"-y the eonsola- ' hih . present M r : , with a birthday gift. ■ge club * Ma . An- - ■ entertafne i B’ ’ - . ■ Bridge Club, ■wsda.v m-inn.-. ~t her home During th.sei. .-anies of bridge j played, a: - as a result, th ■ 1 The.nia <’ „.k ami Mary Mtlthe prizes. sum tn. r gard-n (lowers ranged a • tin- entertain-' an.; hostess served ' one , ..arse luncheon at i of the evening. ■«» Thelma , . ,k n il, be hostess tt'-xt dub meeting. ln S RL REUNION B c LAST SUNDAY ii^B al ‘'"ta, r. .amp ( ,f the Mosure d^B trill fa "i'li. was held at the B M Mr I.mi Mrs Jeff B.iekley n*B ot Whitton last Sunday. A dinner > l;1< served at the , ' . election of of. h V »as held. M.isure w as ehosen prefrank Hubner. vu-e-presi-corresponding B” r '' ; ami Mrs. Jeff Bricklev M Ernest Meri.-a, Glen ■ “ward Meriea from Deiathr the teuniyn. B* Or S HUSBAND ,B H Surprise party '^r 1 - Harold Martin entertained ■ ’"'prise birthday partv. ■JA at her home. <r ° f t '" birthday annlver- ■ "er husband. Harold Mar W! 1 ? 1 ? 1 """ 1 flowers were •n., ullo '‘t the enter■raL' > " ni ’‘; Wher * the color note Ki . n ' l green Prevailed. Mr. Kn a nY'i hßreeably surprised W- nun 2 el : ut h i« t' lends arrivV Large Pores ■I with New Powder : W | lcr ll 'ti,'', larUt ' pores ” 8e a fa,, e ■ new Fr,* 1 , 11 1101 , loK them WLttCln h pro<,< * H tane'l ■ng 1. makes tlle »kin look ■“'"hful b|^“ m 1 ° nK I er ’ fUrn,BlK ' 9 ■ the skin ■ <loes not irrl ■ tlakr g ° r Inake ** took pasty ■ 4 n. Ple , a ' lM Kll 'oothly. Try ■Uu-(il 0 ’" ( ' 11111 Faie I>o "der

CLUB CALENDAR 1 ' Thursday W. O. M. L. Social Meeting, Moose Home. S p.m. C. B ■ Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Clarerfe Drake, 2:30 p.m. Methodist W. F. M S., Mrs. Dan Tyndall. 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers, Or-1 land Brown residence. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class meeting, postponed. Regular Eastern -Star meeting, Masonic Hail. 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid. Mrs. Frank Singleton. 2 p. in. U. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 7:30 p. m. Friday Evangelical L. W. G. Cla s, Mrs. Ada Mat tin, 7:30 p. m. T uesday C. L. of C. Guest program, posti poned one week. |ed at his home wishing him al I happy birthday. I During the evening games of | bunco were played and Verlin I Burke and Miss Marjorie Burk re-1 I ceived the high score prizes while! Miss Margaret Martin was awarded? I the consolation prize. The small tables were then laid with dainty linens and a delicious i two course luncheon was served. A large white cake, arranged with orange holders and small green tapers formed a party deco ation for the event. Mrs. Martin was assisted by I Miss Marjorie Burke and Mrs. Rufford Brodbeck. Mr. Martin received a number of birthday gifts. Those present were Merle EllenI berger, Mrs. Erna Weiland. Miss ; Cleo Light, Elliott Dyer, Mr. and | Mrs. Oren Schultz, Reinking Blak--1 ey. Miss Freda Schearer, Lawrence Wolpert, Miss lloe Light. Adrian , Burke. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters , and daughter Betty, Verlin Burke. 1 Misses Margaret Martin and Marjory Burk. Mrs. Rufford Brodbeck. ; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin. COUPLE MARRIED AT LOCAL PARSONAGE ) Miss Jessie Miller of this city i daughter of Thomas Miller of Celina, Ohio, and Wilbur Reynolds, ? son of Grover Reynolds of Celina, i Ohio, were united in marriage at ! i the Zion Rerorin -d church parsonage. Wednesday afternoon, September 9, at four o’clock. The Rev. A R. Fledderjohann officiated at j'he ma triage. The ceremony was witnessed by I Mrs. Goldie Roop of this city and Ernest .Heron of Celina, Ohio. Mr. Reynolds is employed as. a truck driver for the Amato Fruit Company, in Celina. ENTERTAINS FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. Minnie Holthouse entertained the members of the Five Hundred Club at her home on Madison street, Wednesday evening. Prizes I in five hundred were awarded to I Mrs Magdelina Deininger, Mrs. I Carrie Ehlnger, Mrs. J. H. Bremerj kamp, and M.s. Amelia Christen. A two course luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fait child entertained at dinner on Labor Day for Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Fairch Id j and family of South Bend and Mr. i and Mrs. Vernon Fairchild of south : of the city. WORKINGER REUNION HELD LABOR DAY The fifteenth annual reunion of, the Workinger family was held at ' the Bert Wmkinger home on Labor ( I Day with thirty relatives present. . , Charles Workinger was the oldest member present and Lois Ann ‘ Workinger was the youngest member present. Following the picnic dinner the I I following program was presented: * a song. The Old Rugged Cross,”! and prayer by Mrs. Charles Work Linger: poems by the Misses Ruby I Workinger, Opal Ray and Francis I Workinger, and Music by Miss ; Ethelyn Taylor and song by the varous members of the family. s Off cers elected were Lawrence ' I Johnson, president; Helen Work j inger, secretary-treasurer; Mrs W. H. Workinger, Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Mrs. Perry Workinger, refreshment committee; Marcile Johnson, Leia Workinger and , Ruby Workinger program committee. 9 The next reunion will be held at , the home of Bert Workinger, the ! first Sunday in September. Those I !< present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles' g , Workinger of Willshire. Ohio; Mr. I and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and fa j V|mily of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Beit yl Workinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. r Perry Workinger and family of j Wren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Loy

DECATUR DAILY DEMOURA! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1931.

Workinger of Fort Wayne; Mr. and I Mrs. Roy Ray and family of WillI shire, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.' T.outlier and family of Pleasant Mills; Robi ert Workinger, Lester and Francis i Workinger of this city; Verlin Burk I of this city; Nolah Freedly of ConI voy, Ohio; Ethelyn Taylor of Pon- , tiac. Michigan and Harry Troutner of Pleasant Mills. BIBLE CLASS HOLDS MEETING '1 bitty members of the Mount Pleasant Bible Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sheets, Wednesday evening for the regular meeting. Following "he bible study hour contests were enjoyed and a I social hour was held. Mrs. Sheets served refreshments at the close of ■ the evening's program. REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY ' A large number of members of the Zion Reformed Ladies Aid SoI rlety met in the church parlors, M ednesday afternoon for the regu1 lai business and social meeting of the organization. During the business session, the ■vomen r ade plans tor the Mission Festival bay which will be observed Sunday, October 11, with a pot-J luck dinner at the church. Ms. L. W Stolte of Dayton, Ohio, wife of a former pastor of the ■ local Zion Reformed Church, ati tended the meeting and gave an in- | teresting talk. During the social hour, the hos- ; tesses, the Mesdames A. R FledderI johann, Albert Mutscliler, IA. R. jAshbaueher. Henry Knapp and , Jacob Weidler served a luncheon. GUEST PROGRAM I r'OSrPONED A WEEK The C. L. of C. social party and I ! guest night program has been post-I poned from Tuesday, September 15 I I to Tuesday. September 22. At that i time the regular pofrlucic supper j will be served. entertain AT DINNER Mr. and Mis. Adam Buetell and! daughter Idella of this city enter- i tained at dinner Monday for Mr. and Mrs. Clint Sealts and Mrs. Will ! Beamier of Lima. Ohio. Mrs. Sealts I and Mrs. Beamier are nieces of Mrs 1 Btiettel. ENTERTAIN SUPPER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard entertained at supper, Wednesday I evening, for Mr. .and Mrs. John' Stewart and son of Newark. N. J., Cove.s were arranged at the dining ! table (or Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and son Max of Newark; Miss Maxine Mumma of Warren, O„ Mr. ami ! Mrs. Garard and daughter Patsy. RELIGIOUS STUDY CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Religious Study Club met last evenng at the home of Miss Helen Holthouse. Roll call was inswe ,-d by a disttession of the »isa:mament question. A chapter on the Purpose of study Clubs and one from the Bible . were read and a paper was given by Miss Helen Holthouse on the Work >f the Apostles and the Establishment of Early Jewish Christianity. ■ Plans for a meeting at Victory-1 Noll. Huntington were discussed and approved. The next meeting ■ will be at the home of Miss Grace' Coffee. Wednesday. September 23. ' TO PRESENT PUPILS IN PIANO REC.TAL Miss Kathryn Jackson will pre- 1 sent a number of her piano pupils I ■i a recital at th° United Brethren; Church in this city, Sunday evening. at 8 o'dock (D. S. T.) The public is cordially invited to | attend. The program for the recital is as follows: ■’March” (Wilson) Lo in Schwartz a id Woodrow Crum • "Spring is Here”, (Fisher) i Phyllis Kolter I “Drum”, (Presser) Pa il Lord “My Lesson”, (Rolfe) I Mary Elizabeth Arnold I “Hatchet Brigade,” (Smithl j Wayne and Merle Frauhiger j “Birthday Party.” (Spaulding) | ' Isabelle Worthman "Ovei the Waves’ (Mero)) I Ba.bara Lockwood “The Big Bass Singer” (Taber). Robert Malony “Calse in C. Major" (Perry) i Verrea Roth and Nadine Barger “Woodnymps Harp" (Adams) 1 Susette Mitchelle I "Boat Song," (Heller) Ethel Worthman “Cloudland," (Whistling Solo) — (Bohn) Wood row Crum (Lorin Schwartz at the piano) "Tilpping over the Green." (Butler) Helen Harris ‘Snow Bells" (Rathbud) Letha and Wilma Schwartz. "Valse Petit,, (Behr) Robei t Lord “Parade of the Clowns," (Adams) “Joyful Moments," (Heins) Jaunlta Lehman, Margaret Poling “Parade of Soldiers," (Raff) ... Martha Schwartz "Summer Comes Again,” (LicitI ner) Noble Mitchelle "The National Recall," (Long) — I Martha Zirkle, Helen Diehl. I "Love Di earns," (Rider) Ruby Wilson "Approach of Autumn." (Blake) Donald Hetrick Wayne Frauhiger "Revel of Wood Nymps," (Sar-

torlo) Irene Girod | “Flag Day" I Whistling solo) . (Missa) Woodrow Crum (Lorin Schwartz at the piano) ■Japanese Song," (Erb) , Eileen Jackson "Silvery Echoes," (MacLacklaw) Alta Byerly "L. Alerte, Allegro," (Raff) Emma and Lucille Illlgerrnan Parisienne," (Heller) 1 Mary Virginia Scott I "Allegro, Prestissimo," (Laybacb) ‘ Bulah Jane Snider "Overture," (Kela Bela) Verenu and Charlotte Smith • "Grave Andantino," (Alfoldy) ' and "Hurgarian Polka." (Laybach) 1 Devonna Frauhiger I ' "Allegro Scherzandissfmo — Ada i gio," (Vivo Smith ! Marguerite Smith. ' — < better homes club HOLLS INTERESTING MEET The Better Homes Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. 1 John Floyd in Monroe Wednesday 1 afternoon for the regular meeting ' of the organization. I A patriotic program was carried 1 out. and the meeting was opened 1 with singing of “America" after 1 , which Mrs. Irene Winteregg led in the opening prayer. The dub creed was recited and i the club song sung. The Glee Club ' sang “America, the Beautiful," after whiih Mrs. Forest Ray gave a I reading entitled, "An Incident of i I the War.” i "I Know that My Redeem -r Liveth." was sung by the club, and a ' social hour was then enjoyed. Three |; new members were taken into the i club. Mrs. Safara Sanders, Mrs. Lizzie Crist and Miss Esther Rein- i hard. At the t-lose of the social hour, 1 the hostess assisted by Mrs. E. W. ' Busche and Mrs. Joe Rich served a 1 delicious luncheon consisting of i sandwiches, vegetable salad, tig i 1 i bars, coffee and milk. I Thos present at the meeting' , were the Mesdames Gertrude Dun-' j bar, Virgil Wagoner, Blanch Gra- | ham, Homer Winteregg, Noah Rich. I ! William Stucky, Ada Crist, Loren , Bulkhead. L. E. Archbold. Forest Ray, Vera Rich. E. W. Busche, and Ruth Schwartz, the hostess, Mrs. ! Floyd, ami one guest, Mrs. Daura I Harding. The next meeting will be held I with Mrs. L. E. Archbold in Decatur. ■ MISSIONARY SOCIETY .PLANS FOR STREET FAIR A large number of members of the Zion Lutheran Missionary So- ' ciety met at the home of Mrs. E. W. i Lankenau on South Third street, Wednesday afternoon. During the business session,, furI ther plans were made for the stand w hich the wonien of the society will . sponsor at the Decatur Street Fair, 1 j next week. A social hour followed, during which Mrs. Lankenau served dainty I refreshments. THIRD RICHARDS REUNION HELD AT SUN SET PARK The third annual Richards reun- • ion was held in Sun Set park near j Decatur, Sunday. September 6. with 1 forty four members in attejulanee. I Frank Richards was the oldest I member present, and Peggy Lou Richards, the youngest. Three i births were reported during the i year. Following the basket dinner at , the noon hour, a progipm of music | and singing was enjoyed, it was deI t ided during the business session ! to hold the next reunion in Bronson, Michigan, September 4, 19 12 The officers for the next year ' were elected and are as follows: Frank Richards, president; Edward Richards, vice-president; Mr. and i Mrs. John Richards, secretary and treasurer. Doubly Reticent There are men who curefull) avoid carrying any unpleasant remarks to the limn they are made I about ; and ctirlously, they are e<|i:a!!y reluctant to tell him the good things said of Idjn Memorial "Buttonholci" she rosettes worn lit the Sons ol ttie American I vtdmlon arc blue | bull and white Tlneo ot the Soei ety of the Wat of ISI2 are blue black and white, with h red thread lln the center Those of the Soe! | ety of t'olonlal Wars are nearly all i red with a little black 0 M lodious Language* (tplntotis differ to some extent n« to which Inngmtges t- e conslderetl most melodious One linguistic expert says tluit he considers llal an Turkish and Telugu (a language of southern India) the most melodl ! OUS. — o Good Reason The reason there are fewer tie eltlents during the lishing season than during the hunting season Is that a fisherman can't drag his fish Ing pole through a wire fence by the muzzle. Exchange 0 Success and Selfishness No one in business or profession ; al life continues successful unless In some tlegiee lie subordinates Ills . scltish Interest to n sense of oldl gnti.ir, to others.—American Mag nzlne. Not Enough Boy Babies | A life it)surance company tig nres that the number of boys born in the United Htatcs Is Insiitilclent to perpetuate family names.

IfrTown Talk i

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stuckey and ? son Ronald left today for Indiana polls where they will attend the State Fair. Miss Kate Maddy of Muncie is visiting this week at the home of Judge and Mrs. 1). B. Erwin. Mrs. Erwin and Miss Maddy motored to Fort Wayne to spend today visiting. Lawrence Kohne accompanied Mary Aliie Oversolser to South Bend, where he spent the week-end j and Labor Day. Mr. Kohne is employed at the Fort Wayne General Elect) ic plant on Broadway. The Misses Irene Holthouse, Margaret Holthouse, Mary Margaret 1 Voglewede and Helen Voglewode accompanied the Misses Elinor and Mary Jane Crockett of Toledo, Ohio to Fort Wayne, Wednesday even-! in.g. where they will visit tor sever- ! al days. Hugh Engle, son of Mrs. Delota i Engle of this city, will leave Friday I night for New Britian. Conn., i where he will live with his brother M . and Mrs. Robert Fowler, and attend school there. He will also! assist Mr. Fowler and Herbert Fuhr man in their Karm horn Shop. Mrs. Rolland Waltz of Fort Worth Tex , is visiting her pa cuts, Mr. and Mrs. J B. Stoneburner of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Johnson wiil accompany Mis. Johnson's sisters. Miss Ida Weldy and Mrs. Huber to their home in Marion today. i The Misses Doris Pettijohn and Kate Lambert of Bluftou visited with f iends in this city Wednesday evening. Miss Loi na Wuiliman, nurse at the Adams County Memorial Hospi-I tai has returned from a vacation spent throughout the east. L. L. Yager of Berne was a bus! ness visitor here Wednesday. - Charles Abnet. David Hal.e.’ger j and Orlen Fortney, three Adam; county trustees are enjoying thstate fair at Indianapolis today. Judge D. B E.win accompanied: his brother. 1). N. Erwin to Fort : Wayne wh ere the latter will unde;- ! go an examination in the hospital clinic. Lawrence Archbold, county agent ' is attending to business in Indianapolis. Mrs. Alva Nichols, Mrs A lire I Beavers and son Jimmy, of this! city, M.s. Aithur Myers and child ren of Van Wert. Ohio have return-' ihl from Akron, Ohio where they I

■—- r—■■——l —■—WMrwmwwv** ——— — —.---. -- - .~ — M | LLER-JON ES STYLE SHOES Ql/AL/TY ? J [4ulumnSK!e3 < anc J /r^ z Ties ere heralded as unquestioned a* ‘ >j k leaders in the Fell parade. Presented Vy ? * * * in black or brown leathers, high or b-'r x* L ‘ ■* Cuban heels. ’2— —7 « Popular one strap styles of black or !>B brown trimmed with leathers of contrasting hue; High or Cuban heels £>,'*• •• “ . dhjjf ‘2" i > ?» rrSa"wCiT.lHm_ ■ ....— - ~. . \l y Igftl ■». ¥. , Pumps in many variations from the /'? plain regent model to the con- /' X servatively smart trimmed models. ; Vcrj stunning models are offered at * X r / I $3 99 and to appreciate the real value '*\ I / you should compare them with higher Ua^..^ ..^.y. ■>. priced kinds. <r- r r HOSIERY j Fu H CM* Fashi on ed N 0230 2 30 J) Pure St " ict ■ V V Silk No 629 J MILLER-JONES CO.

spent an enjoyable vacation over ■ the week-end and Labor Day, with I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Courtn y and H M.s. Vetena Miller. H Miss Helen Deitsch of' Geneva ■ spent the day in this city. M Dr and Mrs. W. A. Crum and son ■ Norman of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. !■ C. 8. Allen and son John Robert of B Chicago and Mr and Mis. C. K. ■ Whistler and son Billy of South B Bend returned to their homes after B cisitinz several days at the E S.'S Christen home north of Decatur. M Miss Lillian Wotthman has re- B turned to the Indiana Unlve sity B School for Nurses at Indianapolis, ■ after pending the ummcr holiday ;E with her parents. Supt. and Mrs. M. ■ F. Worthman. H o H "Pull" Superior to “Push" Scientists have established tiiat ■ It is easier to pull than to push H Tile flexing or bending muscles of ? our arms are more powerful than r the extending or stmightenlrg mils ;■ des. A test with oars proved that Jj th:- “piill" stroke was i-.'v tv ■ H us effective ns the “pm-h " —; o | ■ No Cheer* for Her A wife and mmh-i. ei gaged In B any sort of bus'ness. imoistry oi B profession is nelthei envied nor pit B led. She Is taken for granted.— B Woman's Home ''ompanbai — o I Edis Centuries C d There still h.ines duly n peal E nf hells which recorded the victory B of the 12i> -i sb army at Agincourt ■ In They are the bells of the I cli'lfcb of St. Andrew. Ilolborn R L«mlon. The chmdi was built ty B Str Christopher Wren, but lie built B trom an existing edifice, and left in B I.let the bell lower, only encasing B it to harmonize with his new de w .sign. The pe::J Is. probably, the B oldest In the city. The Westmtn ■ , ster uhltev bells date from 1577. $ .o 2 | ■ What a Eeasness! , “Dear Editor." writes n sweet I I young thing in Science and Inven I I tlon. "would you please, without lie I ! ing too technical, tell me how bees lE . dispose of their honey?" "It would K I bee H pleasure." complies tlle editor f 1 ~rr ii(‘V coll it.” j Sand Dunes Engulf Forests Gleet moving sand dunes that II | swallow whole forests are seen in I 1 the "Cape Henry Desert" near Vlr '■ i ginin I'em h. The dptd top; of once 1 majestic pine trees stud the stop ing surface of the ever encroaching * I dunes. I

I Special SavingsTi arranged for selling I FRIDAY and SATURDAY | | and During Fair Week® 1( IHl.blfEN S ALL WOOL SWEATERS, slip-over or coat style, 100'. ail vvpol, V " in red, navy, bull and y color combinations 98© -few I S Wil IM Win miiiui ■ Misses Ribbed Ray- I Ladies Flannel S I on Hose, all fall h Gowns S fl colors, sizes 6 to ■ fancy trimmed, ■ | 91/,, — regular 50c I all sizcs I Jmfe... 25c J 49c |r . : a 13x22 inches Heavy Turkish Bath Towel, "I si fancy colored torderslJv Large size I’art Wool Indian Blankets (T* 1 Qf” made by the Esmond Millsl fev ■ MENS RAYON HOSE 1/I M isl fancy colors, pairL V/C kr ttFTMiiia—amaTir■■mw nm jp Mens Cotton Hose, for I Mens Jersey Sweaters in O H dress or work, black. ■ black, navy and brown, H CT brown and grey, pair fl with two pockets I 5c | 79c i O H Mens Blue Cham- ■ Boys School Longies— K , ,'3iJ Hi 11111 H fancy patterns, sizes up HM t . 3 era ,' double back 5 to 18 nn IT ■fl D Work Shirts, full I pair «7oC ■■ K B cut. triple stitched, IH E g well made, all sizes I H DEI! E K 36 inch Rayon, in all BE 49 c | 17c | H* ' lens He a, y All Wool Slipover Sweaters Q Q*7 F H New. V reck ia navy and biack • jjkjj Mens Ribbed I nderwear, ankle length and ■B long sleeves, full cut. silk trimmedvt/L E .yißiwawK.iMMiMibi in m 1 ■■»»'w -y | M .. I • n 1 ’wp®- - f ’/fe» w K I I fes Womens Sport Oxfords. ■ M in b lack and brown, m B fancy trimmed, rubber Mens and Boys Work K B soles with either flat or shoes, scout style. |fl| Sa medium heels Extra Special I $1.95 $1.09 | ■H B n Mens Fa!l Hats / * ■ tB II in all new Fall ■- HQ ra H rhades, silk lined— S’ ■'•w’tWs’t Its a s2 ' oc value ~ h B g I * .:6 inch Prints. Sth.Stl square, fast | ® new Fall patterns . AeJv' B Womens New Fa'l Wash Dresses, long sleeve style, B in a'l colors, light and dark, large hem. 9 fast colors, sizes vp to 46' V U sexv 1 ilk'- mi ■iit'i 1111 nwt»*9»r od'iimi 6 inch Cretonne, and Challies, a large 10/i SjL se’eciicn to choose from, yard Empress Eugenie Hats A Ft * n ve ' ve t an< * felt*, leather ■ M•) mH trimmed, right up to th< « Mn-,' ' z minute stvles—all head sixes. 1 B W -er BM |J- $1,66 | B DECATUR'S ORIGINAL UNDLRSLLLING jTORE/B

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