Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1924 — Page 3

M STARS ARRIVE IN HOL, vwooi) ,<'"'jß <<|b “••Bi-* ■ 5 IBi ,I im \ < Lwi i Rvict B ||B ,y F TO • 'th s 8 " 1 .s Hk ||| J '■ B f •« .> // Bh/ 2 M ... 7 sf jjZj®. 4 •< ul / , MbßH| < I oilhße JK i HT< E . VBAi wllllwmjS'f 1 a. ~jW w&F f i *4W®s w ?r EBB||ii i ~. 'HMI Mi Jr® inFfnmS r Jar JI I« i •■ :%&■ •WigX&iJßi ’iowt I H II " ..‘Il !■«. .-1 Mywood, Cal.—Hollywood's beauty colon) Ihs b-en augment'd ;,> Hie ■ Bw^B fr(inl Mexico of the Senoritas Elvira Ortiz and Sara Chacon. Their is 10 crash into the ranks of the stars in American tilmdom Strange )at “beautiful visitors never heard of a press agent. Down in .Mexico B th*B><iu< ers hold that the picture's the tiling, not the players, and scant td ls given the cinema performers. |

I Rne-Life Education Is flight In Schools Now I Sptlifi'' training for the home i K oee..Of ’he striking expansions ii ■ American education. This niodert ■’** m our educational system bv several different names. Il est* : household science, house offijm J ■ hoH ar's household engineering, do- ■ masti i science, domestic art. and economics. The latter term #»■ Mil to be the most acceptable, for ptrllß it O 1 ’ nearly covers the extensive JOB inftSßsts of the home. m more interest is being talo n economics in and out of th>' etttroom is definitely confirmed by S statßtics obtained from the various of the government. In ■ Will Bureau of Education report K ed ®mi high schools giving home 18.000 public high schools and ■ 11 111 - SOO private high schools H giving the subject, with a combined S enrollment of 318,321 girls and 2.813 Tlle enr °llinent of girls taking economics in grades 5,6, 7 and W he elementary schools approxi ?EBl 3,680,646. ■ to statistics of land- |- grittil colleges for the decade ending 1922, the increase of student di ®B®riiem in home economics ex I. that of any other subject. In ■ Wby actual numbers home eeoI ew 3 waa only exceeded by elec- ■ tries, engineering and agriculture for this same period the in- ■ in the number of degrees conU|,on home economics students I colleges exceeded that ■ engineering, or any ■ S^”r sub i ect - I Me extension division of the Unit ■ Department of Agriculture I rjßt 3 t,lat for ,be calendar year i ’«■ improved practices in the varI j°W home projects were taught in I homes, and that many of I 'Mf homes adopted the reforms sugI S»St- il. Further, that 722,508 boys ■ Sa g g iris ranging between the ages | and 17 started projects for the S a nd home. Out of this number | 181,746 completed their projects. | Federal Board for Vocational | reports that the number of | U! >d women who received trainI Mlfj in vocational homemaking for. I jM was 140,000. In addition, there | We 93,000 girls enrolled in general 1 continuation schools, nearly all of had some instruction in home MRR 0 " 1^8 ' jHHy sur P r ising number of trained MBe economists have found lucraemployment in commercial fields ‘•'■ng the past four years. Business ■fcnizes that the home economist '• ®" indispensable asset, because she '•'B furnish the scientific informa-’ good judgment, and knowledge utilities needed for the and advertising columns, represents the home in business. ' K bonie economist in business can W'niimte directly to the 22 million Ek° r ° bonies °f our country the! jjrlyins principles of health, combeauty, appropriateness, and of in value received, which Mfribute to the peace of mind that i

is so essential to the ultimate goal of education, namely, getter citizenship. i i o is n Hoover Says Agriculture nJ Is On Road To Recovery s it | (United Bresse Service) I Washington, Nov. 18 —Agriculture's stride toward complete recovery was ’’ the outstanding development in ’’ America's economic progress in the 11 fiscal year ended June 30, Secretary r of Commerce Hoover declared in itis e annual review of business conditions tissued here today. n | I Buying power of the farmers ree turned close to pre-war value and y while technical industries show subs stantial advances during the same , n period, the ratio between them and B agriculture was appreciably reduced. q Hoover said. j' High production, full employment s and greater stability of. prices than I during any period since The slump of - 1920, were the other features of the 'year. A continuation of this condij'tion and progress toward still great- . br prosperity, now that agriculture is joining the march, was indicated In I .'the report. Hoover believes that pre-1 J sent prices of farm products are t fundamentally sound and are the proIduct of general conditions rather than j manipulations. . | Expanding foreign credits and trade . were stressed by Hoover as major factors in the brightening European /situation. ■* o — > TELL OF MOTOR TRIP TO FLORIDA' ' I (Continued from Page One) ■ took a large sight seeing bus and ■ saw all the places of interest such as ■ the Library of Congress. Engraving' i Building, Washington Monument, Mtl- ' seum,Capital building, Pan American! building and last but not least the , i White House, which was grand. While in camp airships hovered over us all the time and one wrote “Helio D. C.” with smoke in the sky. On Monday morning we left Washington for Alexandria where we went to the Church of Christ where Wash-!, ington and General Lee attended | crurch, and we were permitted to ( 'sit in their pews. Next we went to| Mt. Vernon, the beautiful home of ' Washington on th(( Potomac river. ' The home is left furnished just as . Martha Washington left it and in- . deed it was a wonderful sight to see. We also visited their tomb which is ( on their estate. On Oct. 21 we reached Henderson, ■ N. C. where we met Mr, Shedon, a 1 cousin of John Josephs, who invited J us to his home to spend the evenI ing, of course we accepted and had a very pleasant evening. ’ While driving through Virginia we J saw many cotton fields where several neroes were picking cotton and saw many old plantations and it re--1 minded us of the days of “Poor Uncle Tom." i On Friday, Oct. 24, we reached Savannah. Ga., where we stayed until Tuesday morning. Here we saw a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924.

the big ships and went aboard the' i Montgomery, a beautiful ship. We had our worst roads in Georgia ' and in several places we could see convicts repairing bridges and fix ' ■lng the roads, AVe reached St. Augustine, the old I est city in r. S„ on Oct. 29. We vis ! • lied tin 1 oldest house in (I. S. Fort Marion and even drank out of the "fountain of youth" which Ponce De teon discovered. St. Augustine is surely a wonderful old city, very beautiful with Uh palms and ancient buildings, Oct. 30 found us in Daytona, Fla. and it was u wonderful drive along the Indian river to New Smyrna where we visited "Bungalow Beaut ifill" the southern home of Miss Tonnolier and must say it well deserves its name. We then crossed the river to Coronado Beach where we spent several days at B. E. Miller's cottage and enjoyed fisring in Indian river and many trips to the ocean. Fishing in the Indian river is quite different han in our rivers and lakes up north for they fish with ropes as large <jis a clothes line rope and the hooks looked as large to us as the ones with which w<> anchor our boats. While there the boys caught many large fish and hooked several that their lines were not strong enough 'o land hut they brought homo a 13’t pound Grouper, which we all en joyed baked with dressing. The rest of the fish stories will follow later. We left Coronado and came further south, camped one night in an orange and grape fruit grove across from the Indian river and we surely cnjofed the looks of the fruit. We are now located in a small ; town named Salerno, 33 miles north of West. Palm Beach br 103 miles | north of Miami. We were lucky to j find a house nicely furnished and even grape fruit, oranges, limes and guaras growing in our yard but fruit lis not quite ripe yet. Mr. Miller has bought a nice large boat 25 feet long which can be used ■ on the ocean as a fish boat as well its a pleasure boat. z Last Saturday we took a boat trip to Stuart which was very much enjoyed by all. He expect .to go on south to Palm Beach. Cuba and Miami in the near future. Our trip has certainly been a most enjoyable one in every respect and only wish "you all” could be with us. Love to all. "THE DECATUR BUNCH.” ■« O T Elwood. — Elwood police found a large sackful ol ttfixt Tn a fodder stack stolen from the Daman grocery story. Huntington.—A scarlet fever epidemic has resulted in the closing of two churches and the schools in Jefferson and Lancaster townships, Huntington county. Richmond. —Street, and other city improvements have just been completed here at a cost of $12,000.

I THE CORT I Last Time Tonight “DAUGHTERS OF PLEASURE” g First National, featuring MONTE BLUE—MARIE PREVOST and several other stars. A plav that proves that happiness is not for sale. “SOCIETY KNOCKOUTS,” the second of the big Jack Dempsey features. 10c — Fox News 25c k Tomorrow—“ln Every Woman’s Life” Save The Diffenence Phone 31 We Deliver ONIONS ««.... SI.OO FuH Pound Go,den Golor 15c Cabbage S y n!r‘ Exlra : s,, " < '.... $1.35 BEANS “mr. Ha ". d pkked . N .“ vr .... 38c Extra Tender Early June 25C Central Grocery “Os Course”

NEW OFFICERS NAME HELPERS New Secretary Os State And New Auditor Make Appointments (Unit'd Press Service) Indianapolis. Nov. 18 —(Special to Daily Democrat) Further changed in the state house personnel were announced today by two of the incoming state officials. Frederick Shortemeier, secretary of state elect, announced appointment of David H. Jennings, of New castle, as assistant administrator of the state securities department. Jennings succeeded Jorn S. Powell, who was not. a candidate for reappointment. L .S. Howman, of Richmond, auditor of state elect, announced appointment. of Gaylord Mortop, Fort Wayne, as audit clerk, and Edward Spray, of Frankfort, as land clerk. All tho appointments are effective December 1. Edward Spray, of Frankfort, who was appointed audit clerk by Mr. Bowman, is a brother of Charles Spray. Decatur motion picture theatre owner. —o —— Comptroller Os Gas Company Has Resigned

Hammond. Ind., Nov. 18. —B. P. j Shearoil has resigned as Comptroller 'of the Northern Indiana Gas and Elec|trie Company to become Assistant |Treasurer of the Midland Utilities j .Company with headquarters in Chicago. Mr. Shearon will be succeeeded by P. A. Erlach, who has been connected with the Central Illinois i ‘ Public Service Company for the last i 1 twelve years. These changes were ’'announced after meetings of the I Boards of Directors of these com’.panics held yesterday. I Mr. Shearon has been in the public 1 utility business since 1907, starting as ' :tn employe of .the Lafayette Gas Company in Lafayette, Indiana. This 1 company later became a part of the 1 Indiana Lighting Company which in This is ths , SILVER \ \ vou%Bf / Should Use Cleans and polishes any meta! oi ff a glass surface. Ideal for silver, nickelplated bath or auto fixtures, cut glass, mirrors,windows, etc. Askdulcr for MET AULAS.

WMW—Mm—MBW II —i— I -*.» " TAMEST.- = 1016 was merged with tho Northern > Indiana Gas and Electric Company |) When the general office < of that emu ! pany were established in Hammond, I he moved there as Afi dsl.i it Trim ut ' |er. He heemtie ('ompti dhr of the company In charge of acuuinis in | 1918. As Asul dant 'l'i i;« i. •• r O| Hi" I Midland Utiliti. i: Ci,rm>: uy, of <.b.< li . Samuel Instill Is president, M - Shi at I on will make his beadqunrteih in th" I ! office of the comp.iny hi tho l'>-oph >, > Gas Building. ,1- .. - ! Phi Dells Reorganize Chapter At Bluffton BlttlTion, Nov. IS. At a te-organwa-,tion meeting Sunday afternoon at the ■.home of Dean Reynolds, a number of ■|Phi Delta Kappa fraternity members ’ (SUgge -ted plans to i 'or: in!;:, the old Zata chapter. Eight new members were pledged into the organization nt the meeting and tho one large room over the Edri; ■ & Plummer confectionary store has ' been obtained as tho frat rooms. On Wednesday evening. Nov. 26 will ho tho first meeting in Hu now rooms and at this time the eight m w momburs will b» Initiated in to the fra ternity. The men to bo initiated arid Homer Markley, Russell Wallace, Harold Richey, John Ijimson, Eu-

Kekionga I Scalp Tonic Overcomes dandruff, stops I falling hair and makes the I hair soft and fluffy. Sold hy 11 Callow & Kohne gw! I TomorrQvif\ I AirigM I m a mild, vegetable laxative to I r(C relieve Constipation and Bih-* 1 ousness and keep the digestive and I c'H mi native functioos normal* 11 25c\hu for over / Wifeigh// Chips off the Old Block K» JUNIORS— I W 8 11 ■ W WVk One-third the regu- I ■ lar dose . Made o f 1 f Wl vSSy name ineredients, II then candy coated.#* Ila For children and adults. J| I BY YOUR Smith, Yager*& Falk

Winter Needs For Men and Boys ' overcoats su!ts I Men’s and Young Men’s Men’s and Young Men’s sls‘°s4s s2o‘°s4s Child’s sfi to $12.50 Boys' $5 to $lB SWEATERS UNDERWEAR B » tv ni Union and Two Piece Me l S -. a «?.° U^^ en Wool and Cotton SI.OO 0 sls Wool from $3.50 to $6.00 r Childs & Boys $1.25-$5.50 Cotton from $1.25 to $2.50 I' -I Men’s Work Coats Wool Hosiery *1 Sheep Lined Dress Wool ■! $10 to sls 75c 10 $1.50 * . Blanket Lined Work Wool J $3.75 t 0 $lO 50c75c Holthonse Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys

r—UWtr*»—'W» Hiaawa ,, ■■■ ■■ wa ni ira gone Peters, elarctu o Landis, Clmrles | Watson and Donald Baumgardner. I I » B—l WANT ADS EARN—I—I—»

Fresh,-Crhß Keep your human house in order with— S ROSEBUDS Made of the finest wheat, ROSEBUDS contain all the nourishing qualities your body needs. Eat them every day and give them to the laddies between meals. Easy to digest and mighty economical—At your grocer's in pound packages and hulk. \. *^** -r 3 % f- ■ • -x-‘ -Y'fl M ; J .'. * / '• ’> t Vr»—•* '«■ BBfefe *«■■«> Bill* ■■ II"* i A Good Reputation II can be made by playing the game fairly; by giving the worth of a dollar for a dollar; by cheerful co-operation under very trying conditions; by Carrying On in the face of ■ difficulties; by doing one’s best and sitting I tight; and by being resolute enough to own up to your mistakes. You surely will make no mistake by having a growing bank account. Come in and start your checking or i saving account with us. | Ths Peoples Loan & Trust Co. I | “Bank of Service”

Apples, Tuesday and Wed- ' nesday. Zimmerman-Carper Co. I Phone 233. M-T