Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1927 — Page 3

■to CONTROL ■ INS OFFERER | FOR ALL RIVERS BdructionOf Reservoirs. ■ Ses. Basins, Costing ■ 00,0(111,000 Planned llu.prna —1 X. ws Service city. Tbp ■Lion "I J,s lak, ' M I,n * l res ; ■* Starts tt- *<‘' irpp of wotiM '"' ,nosl fpMablp ■T (i;r flood ■ ..n rol. affording to Blake o\l.ilioina City, clitiir-M.-diP IntH-'ato <■,unmlssion 'or - Arkansas and Red ■j S v,trn)s. Blake’s territory inK yrkansa- Texas. Jxiuisiana, KUO-". X-W K ro and Colorado. fO st of basins for the Arkan ■L nd Red river would not exceed HL,.,,"... 111 k " ' x l ,la ' ,lpib Tbpsp be sto'l. u:; plied one-third of of 'l"' xl ississil,,li rivpr r OlllPr ,rib “’ 1 llp basined aI1(1 he said. K. plan to spend about s ip P i bves was said by tr , 0 |„. -I).. I..SS effective of the policies. He pointed out that to acri' til tire and industry ;,p gait,. J ttoni the basins and protection. is making an effort to get j|^L tl , r< ' ■■■::'.> ives through in a flood eonH. f.-tetii-' in Kalises City. Oklaor Little Rock. SB " ~

■-CHILD HEALTH" ■ rticle> Appearing Under ■ This Head \re Contri- ■ touted By The Adams ■ County Child Health 1 ■ Board. tonne 'mu wi’li the work of the on < hild ILalth” will apin ■ papers from tim> .a,; . -hould be cari-fully by up p ;i - Shoe the conn’y ■■nnl i< ose the immunization diplr!.-• .11 ar ide on "The S'. - ■ | liplltp, ;ia" tippet.rs It is as follows: BV toinz the last ten years in the ■■fate ': Indiana an average of 41:: died annually of diphtheria '>.ii: these . Al . r . tinder five of age This is still one of the ' mitagious diseases of the “'nt that we now have writ which to treat the ■pa* The in, idence of diphtheria commuiitiy miring the year rises falls at definite periods. It beto rise in September with the uf . reaching its height |BMr h the winter, falling off in early Hm®*’ ani l ■' lowest during the sitmr mon:hs. This can mean only one name ‘ v - that by bringing togßMiertiil the children into close conBH*' as they are in the school and |/^B/ groui ' lis makes ideal conditions tile spread us the germs of diphrla' These children carry the di110me 10 'heir preschool age ■^F* 8 and brothers, who are nat--18,) ’ more ai ’’ ,0 ' ak e the disease older children and less able it. and it is among thtse gB * Wien s where diphtheria takes toll, it i s q U i te true that ■L“ ve anti oxine which, if given anj ln sufficient quantitiy, usualt* 16 d ‘ sease in a f ew days; |K ° ten the doctor is not called un■L.°° late ' or 'he child may be so ’"“dernmi rished or the attack KL , so sevp re that in spite of ■««wine death comes. Joins Columbia | Network of Stations WOWO in Fort Wayne ■u/ operate d by the Main Auto ■u nt, IWnpan - v - h:| s joined the Colum>i»Zt°n graph network of stationsh n wk ' cb * s lbe most power.■tioß, , e Beventeet > broadcasting stafS’ttsiar n<liana ' is first one in ■ft[ w * to be included in one of the W’lnrnbii. networks of stations. The Store that , ne,W<>rk ' w htch includes ■ lfteen stations ' willt begin frsrams w n.™ ® Unday ' Se » tember 4. ■**>■ Wart >e broadcas t every Mon■w on R y and F ‘ ‘day evenings |^ B wi 7 lday afternoons. The proW*k fit C ° me froni a st ndio in New' K* r. tatlOn WOWO was au- ■ te er Centl y to use 5,000 watt I Mlj ~0~~ ■ — ■ tor tWavT P Conter spent Sunday in 1 e as the guests of relatives.' I 1

JUST BEFORE THE CROCKERY SHOWER BEGAN

- »S '< >• t- ; * Ik-*'’ * /" - bKAII. V ' T • BOOwm 4 ~i . .V- •WBk wk i is%T -s- •« *t c~.« i-’jEJul SSMEJAJS2 Kt- e" wk f ifw &i >£»***• I ;F •*** < / r MpT '* G» : —--—>- ißHid gg ®v. -.w wsK:^wwc«wg^uDiiiiMir' d jjumjtonitiJMyMJiJM:• -UL lU.u.v.OLxJM—M M

A few minutes after these pictures were taken at the Stillman-Wilson wedding al Grand Anse, Quebec, the photographer who took them was being showered with crockery by Mrs. Jamis A. Stillman, mother of the bridegroom. She became incensed at the picture-makers when they got 100 close to the ceremony. Larger photo shows the marriage ceremony; in inset the bride is seen cutting the cake with “Bud.” (International Newsreel.)

John Coolidge’s Best Girl Fribnd

. : .a& a Mw W i *' i 'u v ' - ■ — vi - ■''' I —,y —»_ t tf _ Florence Trumbull, daughter of the Governor of Connecticut, id John Coolidge's best “girl Irirnd." practices dancing steps.

/ HEDDA HOYT TELLS g’ j ....about... I FASHIONS for WOMEN J l I

New York, Aug. 1 — (UP) —The importance of sportswear for women is demonstrated at all smart resorts season. Frivolous: frocks have no prestige whatever at the beaches or country resorts and it is quite usual to find the well-dressed woman dressed in a siTnple sweater and skirt during afternoon as well as morning hours. Sweaters are the outstanding style notes of the Summer season. While many women feel that the sweater is both unbecoming and uncomfortable, the light-weight models and loose-fit-ting lines of this year’s models makes them adaptable for any figure. Lightweight eashmer, zephyr, silk, w;ool mixtures or soft knitted string are used instead of heavier yarns. Many models have open-work designs in them to permit the air to penetrate to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 1,1927.

i the body. While many horizontally stripped sweaters are shown this year, the woman of importance prefers models of beige, white or plain pastel tones. Beige is of extreme importance in sports wear at present and this shade is often combined with white. For instance, the pelated skirt, shoes and long flannel coat may be white while the sweater, hat and hosiery are isl beige tones. Very pale pink is also favored for sweaters. Occasionally pink is embellished with metallic touches although metallic threads are inclined to tarnish at ocean resorts due to the dampness. Skirts of sweater ensembles are usually pleated and silk, flannel or lightweight woilen material may be utilized through the popular preference appears to be for the silk, skirt. Next in importance to sweaters and pleated skirts for sportswear are sleeveless flannel dresses in such shades as powder blue, yellow, beig-i,

| flesh or white. Both one and twopiece models re popular. Small felt hats are almost the invariable rule where sweaters are worn I

Two-pa».engtr Sport Touring. k H g m c CoUP ft< Series 115 J. :t .. -ft, MW •“» Saras »«» JjlT' |_ T. WW Serie* 115 IBZ-E The World _ has never known such Value/ _ SXWCCEZL 1 - .- * W XaFfT.tuutnjU Five-passenger XjiF Series 128 ,> - ham.Ser.esUO SIBSO EL-- e <fr pf , _ 51575 l i I- A RPii'wlfej Four passenger I-‘o, passenger Country Club Coupe, Coupe, 14»IT1 ■■ V*- - y Series 120 ziztHß ‘ - su6s Five-passenger XgK Four-passenger Sport Touring, Sportßoailster, Series 128 Series 128 $1525 $1495 Alt prices f. o. b. Flint, Afcchigan. Government tax to be added All former standards of motor car value All previous performance records faded fell when the new Buick for 1928 swept into insignificance before Buick’s brilliant into view. abilities — mighty power, performance vibrationless beyond belief and get-away AU previous conceptions of beauty ... an arrow from a bow smartness ... luxury and comfort were discarded as people thrilled at Buick’s Here are listed all 16 Buick models for graceful, youthful, low-swung bodies and 1928, with their prices, so that you may see Buick’s harmonized interiors, as exquisite for yourself how little Buick costs, when as the finest drawing rooms. you consider how much Buick gives. BUICK> 1928 W. D. PORTER Corner First and Monroe Streets Buick Sales Service Phone 123 For the 24th year Buick has again fulfilled this promise When Better Automobiles are Built . . . Buick will Build Them

VACATIONS ARE NECESSARY TO v GOOD HEALTH Noted Physician Says There Is More Need Than Ever For Vacations J3y Orville Harry Brown. M.D. Phoenix. Arizona Member Gorgas Memorial Institute. (Written for United Press) Why shotl’d we take vacations'.X The old adage, "All work olid no' ,'>lny makes Jack a dull boy’ is suf- 1 ficient answer, though by no means the only one. Modern American business life is rail’d and strenuous. Most of us work ■ at a tension through the greater part of the year. Our hearts, blood vessels. brairts, etc., get very little rest. Or it may be that it is the muscfcs, which are kept constantly busy. Hence the vacation should afford relaxation from the accustomed type of activity. This does not mean that one should go to extremes. The man With the white collar job does relatively little muscular work. He should spend his vacation with comp'ete freedom from the strains and stresses of his routine job. but he may occupy the recreation period in an- activity, largely physical, provided it is not extended much beond the usual amount, j Many persons make the mistake of spending most of their time in a sedentary occupation and overdoing in vacation periods. One of the I greatest surgeons of all time made I this serious mistake. The reference j is to Dr. Nicholas Senn, who died in .1905, after a vacation in South AmerI ica climbing mounta-ins. He was

brought back to Chicago on u stretch- i er, with an acutely dilated heart, and i never recovered. His heart was un- i trained to the nevere strain which') he put upon it in what he planned i to boa rest period. ' A vacation should boa recreation. ' This word comes from the latln word moan tig to create anew or again, i Our vacations' should ctcate new' vigor and improved health. The great c,p< n spaces in th> west, among others, afford ideal vacation spots, and many will soon bo going to| the hack-to-imttirb p’aces. A word of waning needs be sounded regarding sanita,tion anil the results of iniI proper sanitation. Protect yourself and those who Iconic after you by d gg.ng holes and Icarefully covering all excretions and I debris. This should be done immed.lately. Dysentery nnd typhoid are two

Pulling Two Ways Are you ambitions pulling with your bank account? This has got to be done in order to accomplish anything. The principles of getting ahead has not changed since Franklin’s time any more than human nature has. All it takes is a little courage to withstand many temptations of spending money. 11X THE PEOPLES LOAN 4 TROST CO, I BANK OF SERVICE

PAGE THREE

serious which are directly due to Improper sanitation. Typhoid may be a waterborne disease; this occurs if sewage waste from a typhoid patient or a typhoid carrier contam nates the water supply*. A" Hi's may occur where sanitary disposal of sewage is absent, the back country Is where typhoid may be lurking. Typhoid vaccination is safesimple and efficient. Go to your physician and ask him to give you the protective treatment. A vacation Is a splendid opportunity U> do a lot of reading for which time seems lacking in the regular rouiine of a busy Vfe. So read and iest. Everything should” be sacrificed for rest, relaxation, and sleep during vacation times. — Miss Eva Slples, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday here visiting with relatives and friends.