Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 8 September 1933 — Page 4

TOU CAN ALWAYS BUY INTELLIGENTLY BY BEADING THE POST-DEMOCRAT ADVERTISEMENTS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933.

HELPS FOR BUS Y HOUSEWIVES

EFFECTIVE ensembles may be made with a single frock as the foundation of a costume with a cape, a jacket, a scarf and beret set as its interchangeable accessories. Golf or tennis devotees will be pleased with the casual cape that can be thrown over a sports dress. (McCall 7363). A jacket can also be ensembled with the same frock and as jackets are important to timely chic, the simple one with

wide revers and outside pockets has a definite place in the sports mode. (McCall 7379). No smarter vogue has evei been originated than the sunback one. And no modern tennis frock does without this feature. (McCall 7348). A beret and scarf set is all that is necessary to complete this economical sports outfit. (McCall 82). (By courtesy of The McCall Company).

For Gay, Young Frocks

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF HEARING ON APPROPRIATIONS In the matter of the passage of certain, ordinances by common council of the City of Muncie, Delaware county, providing for special appropriation of funds. Notice is hereby given taxpayers of the City of Muncie, Delaware county, that a public hearing will be in the City Hall, Muncie, Indiana, on the 18th day of September, 1933, at 7:30 o’clock, p. m. on ordinance making special and additional appropriations. An ardinance Appropriating the sum of $600.00 out of the general fund of the Department of Fubnc Parks to the Department of Public Parks for the use of said department in completing the new city park lying west of Wheeling Avenue and White River in the City of Muncie, county of Delaware, State of Indiana. An ordinance appropriating the sum of $275.00 out of the general fund of the Department of Public Parks to the Department of Public Parks for the use of said department in resurfacing the roadway to the log cabins in Heekin Park from East Memorial Drive part way to Hackley street in said park. Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After the special appropriations have been decided upon by the

F^gjptMs

EIOJITIJRAL /UlTHORITII

THE WORTH OF A DAIRY SIRE By Dr. John M. Edward Formerly Professor of Animal Husbandry Iowa State College It is always pleasing to converse with a professor who “knows his stuff”—such a one is Professor Weaver, formerly of Minnesota and Iowa but now at the Oklahoma Dairying School. We discussed the “purchasing price of the dairy bull”—and some of our mutual thoughts along this line are presented below. Price is an important consideration in buying a herd sire; it is the guide that is generally r e 1 i ed upon in making PROF. JOHN f purchase of the M. CVVARD , sire; however, the “most of quality per dollar expended” is the great desire.

Senseless extravagance certainly has no place in any industry, and such is true in buying bulls; nevertheless, if there is any place wherein liberality is entirely commendable it is in the buying of a proven dairy herd sire. A dairyman seldom spends too much money for a proven herd sire. The policy of false economy which is often assumed tends to lead the purchaser to a poor and inferior bull. The first thought should not be that of price, but of meritorious performance; the bull is\a breeder; what will his offspring be; how much more will they be worth than the progeny of a bull that costs one-third as much; if the superior bull can produce offspring that yield 5Q pounds more of butterfat yearly, how much more is he worth than the inferior bull which produces daughters that yield, on the average, 50 pounds less of fat annually than the dams; get out your pencil and figure, figure, figure. Such figur-

Vacations and Health

By Dr. ERNEST H. LINES

Bminm

•ml Authority amd Chief Modieut Director Nm» Y»rli Life Inrurtmc* Comptmy

HOT WEATHER HAZARDS OOME people spend their vacations at home. If they use a measure of O common sense about it, they may get more real benefit from their holiday period than the people who spend their time in a mad whirl of exercise and travel and return to their work exhausted. Many of the same rules to be

followed by people who spend their vacations at home can also be applied by those who must work during the

summer time.

Above all, don't try to do too much during hot weather, either at work or at play. Get out of doors as much as I possible. Use the parks and playgrounds your city provides for you and your children. If possible, get into the country during the daytime. Go to baseball games or to the seashore, and get enough sleep. Don't expose yourself too freely to the sun at first, but acquire a tan gradually. Excessive sunburn is not only painful, but may cause scars, serious illness and even death. Alcoholic beverages not only fall to cool the body but actually increase its heat. Sweet foods and meats should be eaten moderately. Rely more upon green vegetables and | fresh fruits. t Be sure that waste matter is eliminated from the body regularly, j once or twice a day; It is sometimes (hard to maintain a regular schedule t on a vacation, particularly if you do any traveling, but it is most impoiw tant that you do so. Many accidents occur in the home I during hot weather from people ! moving or adjusting an electric fan I while It is still running. Always make sure that the blades have stopped revolving before touching

the fan. Electric fans should also be kept out of reach of little fingers;

Baths

At least one bath a day is advisable during the summer, not only for the sake of cleanliness but also for comfort. A tepid bath, between 80 and 90 degrees temperature, is an excellent way to obtain relief and is far better than one that is too cold. Long immersion in a cold bath chills the surface of the body and congests the organs. Be careful getting in and out of the bath tub. Don’t leave a cake of soap in the tub or you may step on it and have a severe fall. Spread a bath towel or rubber mat on the bottom of the tub to avoid slipping; Never reach out of your bath tub and touch any electric connection or appliance. This is exceedingly dangerous.

This is the eleventh in a aeries of 12 articles on Vacation* and Health. The twelfth, on Sunstroke and Heat Prostration, will answer the questions: I. What people are most susceptible to sunstroke? 2. How can it be prevented? $. What first aid measures should be practiced on a victim of sunstroke?

reminiscent of older styles, aren’t

they?

The jumper frock smartly depicts how tailored even tots can be about their costumes. A striped cotton of gay red, blue or green stripes is ensembled with a plain white blouse that adds a bit of color to its neckline with a tiny bow. (McCall 7407). (By courtesy of The McCall Cou>

nanv'

Gospel Meetings to Start Sunday Night iCharles Piert and George W.

Buckles, of Chicago, will begin a

of lectuHa

spccess or failure of that herd , S d evening in a tent at the A common mistake in buying corne / Qf wmiar<1 and Mulberry bulls is to wait until the last mm , gi-.-ge+g The meeting' will consist ute before starting the search f 0 r s “ eets - / ne meeting wm consist one. Then such haste is demanded !« f gospel services. The subject that really critical and careful!^ 01 . Sunday evening will be. Injudgment may not be possible. s P ira tion ot the Scriptures. OthTime for forethought and deliber- interesting subjects will follow ate observation as well as analy- nightly. These meetings will consis, permits of an intelligent and 1 x i nue for an indefinite period, economical purchase. i T1 ie public is cordially invited to

attend. All seats are free.

Rivoli Theater Will Have Galaxy of Entertainment

CMALL fashions are showing feminine and tailored

costumes, as are older, more grown-up styles. Puffed sleeves and a sash used in combination with a dainty cotton print pictures the feminine side of this small mode to smart advantage. (McCall 7412). Even the tiny shorts accompanying this frock are made of the same material as the dress. And the broad shoulders are a timely touch . . . very ing pays. No female can be w’orth i so much to a herd as can a sire. Often a heifer or cow r can be sold or traded at a figure that will take care of the difference in price between a good bull and a poor one. The transaction may spell the

Council, ten or more taxpayers, feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the county auditor not later than ten (10) days from the date of the final action of said council and the state board of tax jommissioners will fix a date of nearing in this city. COMMON COUNCIL, of City of Muncie, Indiana. Linton Ridgeway, City Clerk. (Aug8-1&) o NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Delaware county, State of Indiana, will up to the hour of 10 o’clock, a. m. on Monday, September 18, 1933, at the Auditor’s office of said county, receive sealed bids and proposals for “stoker” for use at Children’s Home, Delaware county, Indiana. Plans and specifications on file in Auditor’s office. Bidders bond in sum of $500.00 required. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. .Done this 8th day of September, 1933. W. MAX SHAFER, Auditor of Delaware Co., Ind. (Sept$-15)

Marcus Show of 65 People Will Appear, in Person, Starting Sunday—“One Brief Moment” to be Screen Attraction.

Announcement comes from the management of the Rivoli theatre at Muncie of the appearance of the famous Marcus show r . The Marcus show, the largest stage show appearing , at the Rivoli theatre within the past five years comes to that theatre for a threeday engagement beginning Sun 1 day, September 10. This stage attraction is composed of some sixty-five people w r ho travel throughout the country in a special pullman car, and their costumes, scenery, and other lug : gage take as many as tw r o railroad cars to get it about. Girl-Song-and-Dance The Marcus show is one of the leading stage show's on the road today. It is outstanding as a speedy girl-song-and-dance opus. While this type of entertainment may not bear the scrutiny of scientific analysis as to the whys and wherefores of its pleasurability, it is hazarding a good guess that the producer sets Such a pace for the entertainers that the spectator is beguiled by its very clerity.

Two productions, each distinct, and different from the other, w’ill be presented during the three-day run. At all regular performances “La Vie Paree” will be staged in conjunction with the screen feature. Aagin the double stage and screen feature will be presented j at the Rivoli popular prices, w T ith the exception of the special midnight show on September 12 and at which time all seats are reserved. No Children Tuesday Night The big event of the Marcus run is promised in the special midnight performance Tuesday, September 12, when the daring French night-club , harlequinade will be offered for one time only. The Marcus cast will present the entire two hour and a half entertainment without pictures. Owing to the sophisticated nature of this particular performance, children will not be admitted to attend. All seats for this occasion will be reserved. Mail and telephone orders will be taken in rotation, and all reservation will be held until six o’clock Monday evening, Sept. 11,

(PQMrrlght, UM. M. Y. L. I. OaU

IITASHINGTON’S sweltering TT weather will have no horrors for members of the Senate who are lucky enough to obtain offices in this new wing of the Senate office building which has just been completed. Built of white Vermont marble, it provides thirty office suites, all of them air-conditioned. Not only will Senators in the new wing be kept comfortably cool in summer, hut they will have three-room suites^inst^ad^of^two

rooms. This will permit the older offices to be re-arranged in suites of three rooms so that all Senators will have larger accommodations for their office staffs. When the three-story building, which .occupies a city block, was erected it was in the form of a square with one side missing. The new addition, started as part of the Hoover Administration’s construction program,_ makes _ the fourth side.

BIGGEST ATTRACTION TO VISIT EASTERN INDIANA IN FIVE YEARS

MUNCIE 3 Days Start.

Rivoli

SUNDAY, September

IIMiov/

/ 1933 A Garden of Girlhood. lavish with a myriad of delectable rosebuds huisting into full bloom beneath the potent effulgence of the sovereign stars of the Amusement Firmament.

COMPANY OF SIXTY-NINE

EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION HA CHA SAN £r. in The Sensation of the World’s Fair and V A A Ay Originator of the Fan Dance Aj/’A B. A A Cl From Cafe Laratmort, Paris AT ALL REGULAR PERFORMANCES

ON THE SCREEN

CAROL LOMBARD—GENE RAYMOND

in “BRIEF MOMENT"

All Day Sun. & 4f\ n Monday and Children

Mon.-Tues. Nites tcUL Tuesday Mats

Always 10c

TUESDAY MIDNIGHT FROLIC A Seething Blast of Frivolity. . . . Daring Night Club Jamboree such as the blase thrill-seeker might bo regaled with at Club Guinan or In the gay resorts of Montmartre. FULL TWO-HOUR-AND-A-HALF STAGE SHOW’. ... NO PICTURE. . . . ALL FLESH! A NIGHT t a h t e FOLIES BERGERE 3Iarcus Peaches in Costume (what there is of ’em—the ecstumes we mean) as Usherettes. . . . Bring your own horns—WE SLTPPLY THE CONFETTI. All Seats Reserved—Main Floor 75e; Balcony 50c, including tax. NOW SELLING at Box Office. MAIL ORDERS accompanied by remittance in full and self-addressed, stamped envelope will be filled in rotation. NOTE: Owing to the Sophisticated Nature of this Special Performance (which is unrelated to LA VIE PAREE) Children under Sixteen will NOT BE ADMITTED.

5 M

Does Hot Water Mean Cellar Stairs to You?

The stairs that lead from work to worry don’t wear out—but you do! That’s why you should have an automatic gas water heater in your home. No more trips to the bafeement— for hot water—now that we offer our new plan for having one of these heaters installed. Call our office for complete details.

AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER FOR $1 M PER MONTH

CENTRAL INDIANA GAS COMPANY

MUNCIE, INDIANA \ ;

Don’t Take a Chance ON THIN SUCK TIRES! Remember that brakes stop only your wheels —it takes Tires That Grip to stop your car. For your own and your family’s safety, buy new Goodyears now—the new cost is so small it’s not worth thinking about and you may save a lifetime of vain

regret.

: —ak I i A l

THE QUALITY TIRE WITHIN REACH OF ALL! Stepped up in safety—in appearance—in mileage—stepped down in price! The new Goodyear Pathfinders are even better than 17,000,000- former- Pathfinders which made a reputation for thrift. Priced £ A as low as

And up

THE WORLD’S MOST POPULAR TIRE Year in and year out, on the basis of tested quality, the public continues to buy more Goodyear All-Weathers than any other tire. Greater mileage, greaD er traction, greater safety and low prices all contribute to still greater value In the 1933 edition! Priced as

And up

low as

I Store PARK GILLESPIE, Service Station 307 E. Main St. Manager 116 S. Jefferson St. Phone 730

Kleinfelder Beverage Co.

THE BEER WITH THAT GOOD OLD; TASTE •

217 N. Walnut St.

Phene 236

. •V.-

J* life,.

HOTEL

£$i|i mm, ‘£ : iW

Just a block or two from everywhere All Outside Rooms and each with Bath RADIO IN EVERY ROOM 99 50 ? Leo Lro SINGLE : DOUBLEm/» oJo On/y one and one half blocks from Union Station and two blocks fromTractionTermird FREE GARAGE

I2J South Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS

ffc! Mv.-..-',;

HARDESTY FURNITURE STORE We Buy and Sell New and Used Furniture hnd Stoves. Visit the Cleanest Used Goods Store in Muncie. HARDESTY TRUCKING Local and Long Distance Moving—Storage and Crating 628 S. Walnut St. Phone 1856

CRUSHED STONE

Roads, Auto Drives, Garage Floors Concrete Aggregate Muncie Stone and Lime Company

Phone 1266

P. 0. Box 1212