Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1923 — Page 3

p f!i t i k\ ■-.., tHßfr wv iM^^^^^^^H^MKwvlwiw99w^^B%*.3)ioiMdt > X«>fi<k'k'aoMa&v.'i<.iMvoix .v ' 9 *■ -. v®

• '^w amro 9 Vmw , y .,. i<?/ I Owe My Beauty <Largely to this white super-clay By Edna Wallace Hopper

My youthful beauty is the marvel of millions. My complexion is as soft and rosy as 40 years ago. Not a line or wrinkle mars It. I could easily pass for 19. On the stage 1 still play young girls' parts. Scores of my friends have secured like results by the methods 1 employ. They have multiplied their beauty and kept their youthful bloom. So I am convinced that women in general can do what I have done. And I am going to help them if they wish. I have arranged to supply to dealers everywhere the very helps [ use. They have proved themselves the best helps in existence. Now I want them to bring to millions what they brought to me. My 20-year clay The chief reason for my youthful beauty is the use of .facial clay. Not the crude and muddy clays so many use today, but a white, refined clay, wopdrously perfected. It is the final result of 20 years of scientific study. Famous beauties have used clays for ages. That’s what made them famous. But only in late years has clay been really studied. Count,'ess tests and analyses have proved what clay is best —a certain rare clay, min-eral-laden. Ways have been found to refine it. to remove the useless mud. The clay I use is white and clean and dainty. And science has found some added factors which br.ng multiplied results. Any clay user will be amazed at the difference when she compares my ■ 'th Clav with the old kinds. Whitfeld Admits That He Borrowed Shovel Cleaveland, 0., June 29 —John L. Whitfeld alleged slayer of Patrolman Dennis Griffen, of Cleaveland, was identified tonight by Agnes Criel as the man who borrowed a shovel from her on May 11, the day th? officer disappeared. Whitfeld, who had steadfastly denied that he knew anything about the shovel, admitted when confronted by th e woman that he borrowed it for another man who buried Griffin's body. He refused to reveal the identity of this man. .— —• BERNSTEIN JULY SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING The annual Bernstein July Clearance Sale will start tomorrow, bright and early, and continue until Saturday, July 21. Judging from the page ad appearing in last evening's paper many bargains worth taking advantage of are being offered. The sale includes the entire stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Men’s Furnishings Notions etc.

SEIZE LIQUOR ABO \RD FORE GN SHIPS w ■■■ : I' I ■ /’ ' * ./. ■ / j •< | / fag £ i I' u .» - !/_>.• •iS'-sL--- •. ■ ■■ fl ' k . . 7rWj|iO fefc” * I • ■ ' ' • , lhe C „ Mnl Line, .n« .T Ike f.rei S » «•«•. »•** c * rric<l H ’ uor “" < “ r | lie steamship Berengia of | s (1 , 0111 seizure even though under NEW YORK e -”quor is lif i ut " t '|"! 'ruling of’fuiienH off^\*^u C lUir' ’<H s', ‘-ti m/boX) Ne P E oTX “X.-ai’d or win he confiscated. | d< nurture from the treasury ruling that

You must use clay Clay ,s essential to beauty pt Its i best. ADo to continued youth. No woman who omits it can hope to compare with women who employ it. Every woman must use clay in justice to herself. Clay purges the skin of all that clogs the pores—the causes of sallow skin, blackheads and blemishes. It reduces enlarged pores, firms the skin, combats lines ami wrinkles. It bring; beauty of texture and contour It draws the blood to the skin to nourish and revive it. The result is that rosy afterglow which every user knows. The results are almost unbelievable at first. In a few minutes one I seems to drop ten years. New bloom and beauty comes. Ami continued use brings what it brought me—de- 1 cades of added youth. Don't neglect your clay. A glance will tell in any crowd' the users and non-users. But ordinary clays will never shew you what a clay can do. 1 To every woman my White Youth Clay will be a revelation. Edna Wallace Hopper's White Youth Clay is now supplied by all I'rii.’giits ami toilet goods dealers. Price. st)c ami $1 per tube. Also mv Youth Cream, bated on lemon and strawberry. This should follow the j clay. Also my Facial Youth —my| famous liquid cleanser. Also my Hair j Youth, which brought my luxuriant | hair. My Beauty Book comes with: each. Go try Youth Clay in fairness' to yourself. If the first tube fails toamaze and delight you, yov.r dealer■vjll rAtnr'i the mice. j Tailor Makes Valuable Find “After spending S9OO for medicine ■ and doctors in four years without I getting any benefit for stomach trouble and bloating I was induced by my druggist to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and must say that a $1 bottle has done tne SSOO worth of good.” It is a simple, harmless ureparation that removes the catarmal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes pracitcally all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holtliouse Drug Co., ind good druggists everywhere. ■ —o Bluffton Gets A Factory Bluffton, Ind.. Juno 29.—Announcement was made today t.iat Bluffton s to have another factory in operation about July 15. W. A. Patten and Morris McCray, of this city, have eased three-fourths of the entire floor .pace of a large brick factory building •n West Washington street from the Bulger Trut king company and will lave about 10,000 square f et of floor space. They will engage in custom furniture and ether woodworking

DECATFB daily DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923.

"imratlons, specializing In the mnnu-' nf This was mm of the! «"'imtH of the W. It. n,. O w„ imny, which recently took steps for ' -solution of that corporation and th<- I, using of their big plant on Union to the It. K. Settergren comimny, a new piano manufacturing concern, launching a plant here for the maniifiutnre O s baby grand pianos. I " 1 atu-ti has beep general man- : r and Mr. .McCray the plum super- , uMendent of tbe Brown company. I I I' .v Will take from the Brown plant I -meh machinery ii.< the Settergren ’<< ntpany 'anno: n-e | n making pianos I "'“I will ,n 11111 h and additional equipli,! "t In the building leased from the Bill!,-er company. The hitter reserves t int of the floor in lhl h . 1)||lhl . I inj lor sto.ago purposes, ■ ——■ - Dempsey Not To Fight Unless Money Is Raised • I nltoil Pros.*, Service) Groat Falls, Mont.. June 29—(Special to the Daily Democrat)—Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, 1 today sent w< t one more hope of the ] would-be promoters of a DempseyGibbons heavyweight championship bout. I In a conference that lasted Into the small hours of the morning, manager Kearns, slim dapper, sartorially. ■ a striking contrast to the roughly clad Westerners who towered above , him. turned down a proposal where- ; by the backers of the bout had hoped to evade financial difficulties in which | they find themselves. Roy Moltmby, on behalf of the prospective promoter;, suggested that Dempsey, who is entitled to payment of $1)0,1100 on July 2, waive his con- ( tract rights and go on with the fight, with the privilege of taking ail the gate r eipts up to the amount due him. “Nothing doing." was Kearns' answer, in effect. o WILL DEMAND REFORMS ■ Labor Party In Great Britian Considers Program Lonren, June 29 —Delegates from all Over Great Britain met here today 'to consider the program for the twenify third annual conference of the laI bor party. The financial resolution condems ; the governments policy, particularly as regards expenditure on armaments. -It urges the reie.eiity for a capital levy to decrease the national debt. In its education resolution, the executive committee seeks to have the ,'-ori'ereni c derounce the government for "its disasterouns policy of crippling our national educational service and forcing education to pursue a similar course. As to unemployment, the executive committss resolution holds the govrnment responsible for most of the suffering and physical and mental deterioration to which it declares an enormous proportion of the entire wage-earning class has been subjectI ed to the last three years. With regard t > housing, the committee call ■- for an immediate government under lilting to force local authorities to draw up and carry out a three-year program of house building sufficient to provide “a decent and adequate house,” for every family at a rent within the wage-earner’s mean.,. A part of the scheme would be a subsidy to builders. Money for this would be raised by means of a national loan. ...Hill -- — ■ I I ■■■

Legion Essay Contest Expected To Draw Many IliditiluipoliH, June 29.— The second annual Americ an Ix«gion essay contest for school children throughout the country will close October 12, it was announced at Legion headquarters here today. It was estimated by officers of the Legion that 250.000 children will compete this year. The subject for the ’ essqy is: "Why America should prohibit ull Immigration for a period of five years." The people of the nation will compete by it method of elimination. Cooperating witli educational officials in every state, the Legion has found II possible to have county and city school heads puss on the heat com position from their schools and send the m to the state committee. I There competent judges will pass on the essays and award silver and bronze medals and certificates pf merit to winners of first, second and ( third places in each state. ■ The best essay of each state will then be submitted to the national committee, composed of educators of 1 national prominence. They will consider each essay for thought, style. 1 originality of treatment, spelling and • penmanship to determine rating ol . contestants. )' When the committee designates the B winners, special awards will be made.i • first to receive $750, second SSOO. and 1 third $250, all of which must be apt plied on scholarship expenses at any college or university designated by i- the winners. t Last year’s contest, which 50,000 t entered, was won by Ah Sing Ching, a i. Hawaiian youth of Chinese extraction, :, who is now finishing preparatory e school work. Virginia Chastain, Indi- ,. nnapoiis, was second, and Joseph Giandonato. Bridgeport, Conn., who ~ submitted his essay in blank verse, was third. Essays are limited to 500 words, written on one side of the page, with ~ name, address ami age of each contestant affixed. A short pledge is ( dgned by the writter that the essay '<? entirely his or her own work. Age limits are from 12 to 18 years. tl 0 OBITUARY William Penn Barklev, son of Elias iand Mary Barkley was born in Union s township, Adams county. Indiana, y F< brttary 2. 1870, departed this life *• June 20, 1923, aged 53 years, 4 months 1 and 18 days. Mr. Barkley was born 1 of noble parentage; his father being ' one of tile early settlers of Adams '' county, and a soldier in the Civil ‘ War. '■ The subject of this sketch was e united in marriage early in young 1 manhood to Miss Ocie Miller which union proved most happy. Two sons, 0 with his life’s companion; Ransome • and l»nza; beside four brothers—--8 Jerry, of Monroeville; Joint, of Deca- " tur; Joseph and James of Monroeville, 1 mourn the loss of husband, father and b brother. Early In life he confessed faith in Christ and united with the Methodist ■ church, later transferring to the • United Brethren in Christ. He was • a devout Christian, untiring in his rei ligions zeal and near perfect in hi: ; attendance at the services of the 1 church. His larger work at present I was the teaching of the Silent Worki er class in the Sunday school. ] Mr. Barkley was a big hearted hard r | wo. king optimistic character. He t ! had a host of friends. He was loved and respected at Central school by teachers and pupils alike where fie was long janitor. Mr. Barkley loved his friends. His door was open and his hospitality unbounded. He loved to have us come and eat with. him. He was so' jo'ly and so full of sunshine. Hel never forget to share his good things] I with his pastor’s family. About the I Ji's’ n-1 of his last day was to share ] some of his blessings with pastor. He will be missed from our circle; ' , his p - 'w in tlte front of this church I will be empty; his hearty amens will ( 'net be heard hut his influence will live on ant 1 on. It was all so sudden. We were not jre-dy for such news. Bitt we are glad "■at we sorrow not without hope. W, will see brother Barkey some day , ir the land of “unclouded day.” Help us I ord to be true to his God and j share his unfading crown. May he rest in peace. » Black Satin Black satin is to lie very popular this fall, and is particularly adapted for the soft draped effects now in vogue. Fantastic Bags The most festive and fantasic rub her bags atfe on the market to be used for carrying the bathing suit to and ' from the beach. They take the form Jof dolls, ducks, chickens and houi quets, and are much more decorative | titan the old style of holder.

i i iSPORTSi • > Preble Team Wilt Resume Play Next Sunday Afternoon The Preble baseball team will re ' mmo play next Sunday aftermxm •ifter a lay-off of two weeks. The first Pleasant Mills nine will come to Preble for a game next Sunday afternoon and a close contest is expected. Lindeman, who received a cracked iMtnc in a game with the Union Township team recently, will bo in tlte lineup again for Preble. The game will be culled at 3 o'clock. o YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League New York, 4; Poston, 2. Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 8. Cincinnati-Pittsburgh, rain. St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 0. American League Philadelphia, 2; New York. 4. Chicago-Cleaveland. rain. Boston. Washington. 1. St. Louis, 6; Detroit, 2. American Association St. Paul, 11-11; Kansas City, 5-3. Milwitkuee, 8-2; Minneapolis, 7-3. Indianapolis, 9; Toledo, 4. Louisville, 7; Columbus, 4. o i Don White To Coach At Washington University Don White, an all-conference has- ] Icetball player from Purdue University, who is well known in this vicinity through his playing last year with ] the Huntington American Legion team, has been released from his icontrace to captain that team the i coining season on account of an offer 'made him a few days ago to coach at the Washington university, of St. Paul, Mo. He Is at present coaching baseball at Winona college. Winona Lake, Indiana. .1 — Grays Journey To Bethlehem For Came Sunday Afternoon The Decatur Grays will journey to Bethlehem Sunday afternoon for a game with the team of that place. Bethlehem has a strong team this I year, having lost only one game out 1 of seven. The Grays are confident. ■ however, that thqy can turn the trick. ■ "Steel Arm" Death and "Smoky Joe" . Rash are both ready to do the hurlJing for the Grays and the one showing up better before the start of the game | will he called upon to face the Bethlehem sluggers. Schulte will do the | catching. American Legion Team Has No Game Scheduled For Sunday The local American Legion baseball team has no game scheduled for I next Sunday, it was announced today. A game likely will be scheduled for the following Sunday. July 8, it was said. Several teams have asked for a game on that date, but none has been selected yet. i Fans To Accompany Geneva Boosters To Montpelier Sunday A largo number of fans are planning to accompany the Geneva Boosters to Montpelier Sunday afternoon for the game with the Montpelier team. Neither team has been defeated this season, and the gatn a promises to be a thriller. Through a confusion of dates, it was announced at the game in Geneva last Sunday that the Boosters would play Parker City next Sunday, but later it was found that the Montpelier game was next on the schedule. The Boosters will play at home on the Fourth of July I 'and the following Sunday. ! o— ] (United Press Service) I I Chicago. June 29. —(Special to Daily | Democrat) —Charges that a conspireicy exists to prevent prosecution of [liquor law violators here were made today by a federal grand jury before Judge H. Wilkerso i. ‘ i Government witnesses appearing I before the jury have refused to test!- I !fy suffering from "bad memory" and perjured themselves the 23 jurors <1- | dared. The jury was unable to re- 1 turn indictments because of this. (United Press Service) ‘ San Diego, CaliL, June 29. -(Spe- | rial to Daily Democrat)—Captain L. I R. Smith, and Lieut. John B. Richter I hopped off lit Rockwell field al 4:48 I a.m.. in a second attempt to break I all air endurance records. J . The army aviators intend to re- I main aloft four days without stopping their motor, establishing seven new records, including marks for sustained flight and for speed at various distances. The first attempt yesterday ended after six hours when mechanical trouble forced them down. »_i I Washington. Ind., June 29.—The greatest building boom in the history

*" 1 nf Washington i < now in progress. A shortage of curpeiiters, plasterer* and masons Is reported bv contractors. I Realtors nay there is not one vacant house or business block In all Washington. Hotels are crowded, mid prlv- , ale homes are providing for the vastly I imgumented population. Washington is also paving morv I than 100 blocks of streets. - —

EAR RINGS To bo In r.tyle, you must wear < > earrings. I! Hero you will find new designs X'-srj® z ,'' ! I numbers. In cither white, yellow or '■ j. green gold. ' ■ it to.'lit to match. i :: T See our gift department. ’ | Pumphrey Jewelry Store IX X \\ orlh-while Gifts. I, +-MHj.4.^. ++ . ! .q. ++ 4.4. + 4. +w+++< . <MiMh - s .. J . +<^.+ . ! . T++4 . +++M . ++4MM ,. HMM^r I The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E •TONIGHT ONLY MM ,%1 More fun than a circus. A great fun maker in a great taugb producing picture. Alf just rubbed the button on ins “old army suit" anti he had anything he wished. You’ll laugh and say it’s great. Don’t miss this. MORE FUN—“THE GINGHAM GIRL” A good Sennett comedy. 9 Reels Fox News 10c & 25c THE CRYSTAL TOD AY-TOMORROW p ■ - 014 u '’ ♦3• ■? < <-«,- • j• r t 4». k ■W f I 1 George Sitgmann, Rose Rosanova and Helen Ferguson in “HUNGRY HEARTS” A Goldu'yn Picture A Goldwyn Picture Only once in an age does the screen catch the true heart-beats of life and flash them forth living, throbbing, pulsating on the screen, litre is a masterpiece of human emotions, litre is a colossal pageant of human loves. Here is the most genuinely human drama of our time. Uth Episode of “Buffalo Bill” ; Children 10c Adults 25c

- 1 j. Pajama Styles Very attractive pajama* now come In Italian silk. Some are liound with ribbona of contracting color and others are finished wilit ruffeie of the material, the edge of which has been I picoted. ...Ml., Ise Deering Twine. Buy it at the Schafer Hardware Co.