Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1933 — Page 3

|)CIETY » n tion delegate ■interesting report ■ |)„.I d-legale to the ■ . » ..riiv biennial eon- ■ Friday and ■ft ul . interesting re- ■ « business . verity held at the I I -i night. ■ f .... thirty-six ■ I : been expendI I ■ "s’ de sorority I Li!,, last i .. • years, and that I L. last • ”n - ent ion a fellowI If four leiii'b'ed dollars had I Lartrtl. ‘ali-d the Beryl

I L 1. 11 .... I f HFtf 111 A Washable Wall Paint Now you can insure the beauty of y'our walls for many years to come, simply by applying Lo«b Brothers MELLO-GLOSS. For time fails to destroy the rich, subdued lustre of this satiny finish. You will find, too, that MELLO-GLOSS is remarkably easy to clean. Spots and stains come off with B ordinary soap and water or a good cleaning compound. This popular wall finish is easy to apply, covers a wide surface economically, and comes in a range of beautiful tints and shades. Ask for a copy of Lowe Brothers Free Book on Home Decoration, Hclthcuse Drug Co. Hurray! Make Way! — For—- — A- < E1 ~ -*= 3.2 BEER In All ln A " The Popular ft </| Popular Brands JfAO •;? Brands • \Fwn/ SPEC IAL FOR PRESIDENT’S DAY! Genuine BARBE (J U E | Sandwiches R I Jft f.ood Big Ones, Too! *•**' EVERY DAY Hamburger r' I “Hot Dog" fTp Sandwiches ... OC | Sandwiches ... OU Try One of Our Cheese Sandwiches. JETZ DRINKEN WIR NOCH EINS PRICKLE'S PLACE A Cheerful P'ace to Eat and Drink. Opposite I ourt House DECATUR LN DIANA

'Showers Holland Fellowship. Rebecca Whittington of Crawfordsvillo, a roommate of Miss Helen Haubold of this city at Indiana Vuiversify, who is working on her I master's degree in physiology and doctor's degree, was the first to >receive the benefits of the fellowship fund. Mrs. Josephine Hi ’ is. state art chairman reporter tr.aD the Tri ‘Kappa sorority gn-'s would be hostesses for one week at the lnidiana exhibit at the World's Fair. ■ i The date will ho the week of July 13. The sorority will also have complete charge of Indiana Day, July 13 at the fair. The local province reported that •it was one thousand dollars ahead financially over last year. Decatur

DECAIUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1933

was commended foAhe art exhibits I held !i ere during the winter months. rhe local sorority also- . I'lans to conduct the Griffith Etchpng exhibit here soon. . The prove. vote-1 its pro | ject th- year lurther interest in .the Irene Byron sanitarium al Fort I Wayne, it was decided to buy easel trays tor the wards at the sanitarium. Ev: lyn Bales of Fort Wayne told the province membersthat an original art exhibit would ■be held this winteb. I A total of 175.26 was spent over the state for scholarships and ■132 persons received scholarships during the last two years. Gary led with the largest amount of money expended, $1,092.50 and In scholarships, and Frankfort was I second with $1,300 and eight gchol- ■ -rships. Decatur had two scholar-' | ship girls. j. Fli-re were 14 gift scholarships, jin the state during 1931 and 1932, | amounting to $2,600 and 15 gifts 111 Ito 1 to 1933 amounting to $2.7.10.

I »—MMW- MMMMMMam*.!■■■ II «■»- W — Ti Nr ■> * A.- ? -a ■ ; *= : * L'Ji IjO* PRESIDENT DAY SPEC I ALS Good Quality House Cleaning TURKISH Supplies TOWELS STAIR TREADS ICc E IS x 36 in. DUST CAPS 10 ' As. orted Color Borders 26 in and 28 in 15c yd . 39 inch 20c yd. b/.uh ADJUSTABLE SCREENS Jf W 12 it?- by 33 in. . ... 25c , , , , in. by 33 <n. 35c Saturday Only. < 24 in. by 33 in. 40c TWO-DAY SHRUBBERY SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY HARDY, EVER-BLOOM ROSES CHOK E OF 16 VARIETIES including g Common Wealth Hollywood < olumbia Pink Radiant Briarcliffe { Red Radiant E. G. Hill Claudus Pernet Tilsman Mrs. Calvin Coolidge* President Hoover Rose Hill an d othe rs. 10c each .. ■> N, . . . . : • ■ ‘ President’s Day •r VARIETY I /K r W \■a* V X V —is th- Outstanding Feature of this Modern Shoe Store! Men and Women will find it easy choosing from our splendid variety of New, String Styles, Leathers and Colors. ’tis “Open Season" FOR SPORT SHOES For Men— For Women 1... . , In a wonderful variety, sashnlain whit, m i ea ‘ h U S l 0 Om fabrics and fine anJ novJ ti’e, Ck c a \ d Whi “ ,eathers - whltes ' Colors Value in the Extreme and Novelties. Modestly value in tneir price range. pric , I $2.98 to $3.50 SI.OO to $3.95 ,j U st In For Ladies and Growing Giris, Those New, “Laced to the Toe” Sport Oxfords. MCHOLS SHOE STOKE !•’ ou Nc . Location next to he Gass Style Shop.

ENTERTAINS FRIVOLITY CLUB Mrs. Hob August was hostess to the members of the Frivolity Club ’ at her home, Wednesday evening. Six games of pinochle were played and as a result Mrs. Lew Miller and Mrs. Bernard Braun received the high, score prizes while Mr . Ray Fryhnck rer-oivod the ‘ t-t.iisola'ion prize. Mrs. August served a delicious one course luncheon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Adrian Baker ■ . l;s. s MR. MANKEY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A surprise w‘ s given recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Mankey in honor of Mr. .Mankey':; ■ fortieth birthday nniversary. Those who enjoyed the evening ; wer? Mr. a d Mrs. Christ Mankey. Mr. and Mrh. J. W. Minkey, Donald tid Darold Borne, Mr. and Mrs. ; James Mankey and children E tri and Evelyn, Mi;, and Mrs. Forest ;

Mankey a. d children, Walter, Kary, 1 (11 11, Carl, Ralph und Dorothy. Mr. j : :ul Mrs. ’lra Mcßride and children Jack. Robert. .Charlie and Waneta. : Mr and Mrs. Lee Mcßride, Mr. and Mrs.'Roy Byerly, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Byerly and childre. . Maxine, ! Wand t, Doris, Dale, Donald and i Wendall, Mr. and Mrs. John. Borne j <ind ( on Richard. Miss Carry H' ge- ■ man, of Wren, Ohio, th? Misses : i.tlt.i Byhrly M dgeline Horne, Ma- i , bel Borne. Hazel Mankey end Fre- ■ da Mankey, M -srs. Ja'-;>b Borne, . William Yake. Wilford Mcßride, Al- : 1. st Kinsey. George Kinsey and , John Gillion. Mr. and Mrs. H irve j Mankiy and childr<t.’i Dole I’l-unor and Gladys. LESSONS GIVEN ‘ AT CLUB MEETING The Kinkland Home E onomics f 1 Club m t in the Kirkland high i , school Tuesday for the regular 1 . monthly meeting. The meeting w s | ' opened with the singing of the club ! , song, after which the creed ’• e iv- I ] ' peated. | The lesson. “When •! Dress Fits,” ‘ was presented by Mrs. James Man- ; : ley and Mrs. Jess? Byerly. Mrs. Homer Arnold acted as president : during the absence of tlie president. , Seven members w-.-re present and

- .. - _ HEALTH MEANS CHARM AND HAPPINESS

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Sparkling eyes and smiling lips speak of health and vitality. Clear skin attracts. The healthyactivegiri is botli happy and popular. Perhaps you are not really ill yet when the

day’s work is done you are too tired to enter into the good times that other women enjoy. For extra energy, try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It tones up your general health. Gives you more pep—more charm. Remember that 98 out of 100 I women report benefit. Let it help you too.

Saturday Saturday Saturday Marks the ('losing of Our " 3 F>av After Easter CLEARANCE SALE OP ene <l Today, So Favorably /|\ // W A Sale filled with real for sure Values—Styles That Are Abso’utch New - - - A Sale in which COST HAS BEEN ’ ORI’OTTEN! Kote These Low Prices IW Plan To Be Here Saturday .1 (Friday If You Like) | The New Coats In 2 Groups - I J <- oa ts j j a’D; Coats S = liCfi-' / Neat New Tailored Styles; Fur i i ~ E p—** • , 1 trimmed dressy styles; New sleeve t ♦ . . a i = I \ arj shoulder designs. Coats that ; ’ A 0 ely assortm e”‘ including Print- =;? — = I ** I A were purchased to sell at sl2 95 and t ♦ ZeSS anc * ot ber well known makes-— fe i B S- I •” sls 03. All silk lined t ♦ Coats that were purchased to sell up *5 ? < S I | J f f to $39.50. sa 1 e I’r i(• e i Sa I e Pri c e ~\ll W/ s9 ’ 6o ii sl4-»0 and $23-90 ll® 4 ’” • JUST A DOZEN SUITS REMAIN • U ! ... $4-90$8-90512-90 j * Z — DRESSES DRESSES DRESSEs’’ 1 HOSIERY Regular Ist quality, full L °° k at these tru,y ’ Smart sty ,' jßh Dre „ eg that Your opportunity to purfashioned Hosiery, SI.OO clearance values. Silk Dresses chase that Silk Frock you values. While 10(1 pairs ‘bat sold originally from $3.85 were 000(1 values at * l6 - 75 and have been longing for at a last. QQn to ® 5 - 50 - Th ey will not last $19.75. We have priced them price within your reach. I The pair O«7v | onq at this price In two groups. In the sale at These are Quality dresses. —— m r- NOW— Nellie Don ' _ $1.99 SB-90 sl2-90 $5.00 Graduation and and One Hi?nd» ed and 0 ne Real Bargains! 9 Commencemen* Frocks 11_ $2.98 to $lO F , GASS STYLE Shop I DECATUR LADIES’READY-TO-WEAR INDIANA

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Otterbein Brotherhood. First i I’nited Brethren Church, 7:30 p. m. Monday Night Bridge- Club. Mrs. , Nick Bruii :, 7:3fl p. tn. Pythian Sisters vegetable soup sal’-. Knights of Pythias home. M. E. Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. i Paul Edwards 2:30 p. m. St. Marys Township Home Economics Chili, Mrs. John Geisler 1:30. W. O. T. M. Moose Home. 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY Pocahont s lodge. Red M- ’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. I’nited Brethren. V. I. S., Cl :;s ’ Curtis Hill, 7:30 p. m. Christian TrDngle < lass. Miss] Ina And rson 2 p. in. Saturday Evangelical Ixiyal Dorcas < lass | pl te supper, church basement, o to ! 7 p. m. Pleasant Mills High School alum- i ni banquet .school, 8:30 p. m. i, Tuesday I B> ptist Men’s Brotherhood,’ church, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club closing. Mrs. Delton Passwater, 1 p. m. ore visitor ttended the meeting. Mrs. Rob rt Mann w,:t.s enrolled as a new member of the club. During the meeting the club rollers were chosen, crimson and white. The members also ent out eight path r:.s. G. E. CLUB ENTERTAINS WITH THEATRE PARTY The General Electric (Tub entertained the employ s of the General Electric pant and their families with, a theatre party at the Ad mis i Theatre, Wednesday night. The picture witnessed was Wheeler and Woolsey in “Hold Em Jail.” The Pocahontas lodge will meet in the Red Men's Hall, Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock. Get The H’abit — Trade at Home 1

Sok WHW'I ™ why do camels MBlhw | W TASTE SO MUCH BETTER? ||f THEY ARE MADE J? 0' $ from more f EXPENSIVE T OSACCOS ENJOY THE COSTLIER TOBACCOS l.\ CAM ELS II . iaav raw„im*K«aMM«MaaaaMaHMaw ’■-ariffiaiRMSISaHmMiaHaKaaHMHHBM'aHMHMMMMSaaM Get Your Chicks From the Morehead Farm Hatchery Big English White Leghorn 5c Heavy Breeds 6c Heavy Mixed 5c Also Seme Husky Started ( hicks. See us for custom hatching. MOREHEAD FARM HATCHERY 2 mile Northeast of *Vren, Ohio.

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