Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1929 — Page 3

BIMEE ENTERS ■TALKIE' FIELD FOR PICTURES Hlms Being Made To Present Her Sermons On Four Square Gospel By George H Beale (United Press Staff Correspondent) Hollywood, July 11—(UP)-Alinee Semple McPherson, the wo; Id’s best known woman evangelist, has decided to get into the motion picture talkie swim. , , . The famous proprietor of Angelus temple has no intention, however, of entering into competition with the wizards of the film colony. She expects, rather, to make a series of’talkie films which will carry her -ermons and the pageantry surroundjug them to the various branches of her Four Square Gospel. Through the use of talking films she believes she can extend her influence and increase the attendance in the 800 churches which acknowledge her as leader. She plans to have screens placed in a ll the branches and to have her own b . x ts become a weekly featuie in all the organizations affiliated with the mother church. Angelus Temple. On the face of it her talkie experiment should accomplish its very obJect. Those who have observed her generally have agreed that Mrs. McPherson's personal magnetism is largely responsible for the growth of her entire religious system Presuming that to be true, Mrs. McPherson in talkies should be able to jam het branch churches even as she regularly fills her 5.000 capacity An geuls Temple. The idea of having Mrs. McPherson in pictures is not a new one at all. Since the time she returned from the desert with her story of the miracle of her escape from Rosie and Steve, the kidnappers, she has been sought after by Hollywood's producers. All of them have wanted to get Mrs. McPherson’s personality and her box office appeal into pictures. In each instance, however, the producers wished to present her as the evangelist in a regular motion picture story while Mrs. McPherson asked that her Four Square Gospel be made the subject of the film Just as the idea of appearing in a worldly picture never could draw Mrs. McPherson to the kleigs, the idea of trying to make a long Broadway run of one of her set mons never appealed to the producers. The screen colony’s technicians, cameramen and the like will be utilized by Mrs. McPherson in her talkies No doubt she, herself, will do the directing. i TEN BEST SELLERS FICTION 1. The Black Camel. By Earl D. Biggerss 2. Visitors to Hugo. By Alice G. Rosman. 3. All Quiet on the Western Front By Erich M. Remarque. 4 See How They Run. By Helen G. Carlisle. 5. Hunky. By Thams Williamson. GENERAL 1. Henry the Eighth. By Francis Hackett. 2 The Art of Thinking By Ernest Dimnet. 3. Believe It or Nut. By Robert L. Ripley. 4. Mid-Channel. Ludwig Lewisohn. 5. A Preface to Motals. By Walter Lippman. HORSES ARE HERE TO STAY Buffalo, July 10 —(UP) —It has been reported without authority during the last few years that Old Dobbin, most willing of beasts of but den, is gradually becoming extinct in this country but the recent assertion of Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse Association of Ametica, seems to shatter any such belief. According to Dinsmore, the equine population in this country today exceeds 20,500,000, with the prospects of multiplying instead of decreasing. I his, Dinsmore said, will not force the future generation to go to a museum to gain some idea of what Old Dobbin’’ once looked like. Association records show that 1,500. 000 horses are in the cities of the United States. The remaining "hay-burn-ers’ are on farms where their usefulness is greatly appreciated—and needed. Dinsmore declared that breeding has been revived, with the United States laving more and better horses than any other nation. With only the finest grade horses being bred, Dinsmore said breeding is now on a better basis Hun ever. lowa leading the other

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states In that respect. h "A horse is not an extinct mammal” Dinsmore suld '’They're here and here to stay. When the 'hay-burners’ start to pass out of the picture, we'll lie the first to know It. That's something we ate not woriying about tin slightest bit." SOUTHERN PLANT I FOR TIRE FIRM Gadsden, Ala., July 11 —(UP)— Celebrating the opening of the first tire factory In the south the governors of southern states are assembling here for ceremonies attendant on the beginning of operations of the now unit of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Coni p.my. At n- m tomorrow Piesident Hoover in Washington will press a button unfurling the flag on the new Gadsden plant which cost seve-al millions dollars and w'll employ 1100 workman. It will have a capacity of 5,000 tire- a day. Officials of the Goodyear Compa-y. from Akron, Ohio were ariving here today, headed by P W. Litchfeld, president of *h e company, and comple’io I of the plane foi tomorrow's ceremonies I disclosed a full day ot speeches, band concerts and an evening’s entertainment at the Country Club. Leading businesstm e of Gadsden, and municipal official; will join with the Goodyear personnel in commemorating the day as the most important in the city r history. — o— Decatur Girl Given Recognition In Paper Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman. t esiding on Jefferson street who moved hete tecently from Chicago was recently honored by special ■ecognition in the Harper Scroll, bimonthly paper published by the Harper Junior high school in Chicago. Mary Grace attended the branch Junior high school there, and will enter| the high school in this city, this fall I The honor which fell to her is appreciated, since the enrollment of the school was so large. The item which appeared in the Harper Scroll was as follows: “Our branch had the distinction of being attended by Mary Grace Zimmerman. We call this a distinction liecause Mary Grace made the highest score on the test, which is given to all students who enter Harper. In the five years that Harper has been a Junior high school, no boy or girl has ever made the score that Mary Grace did. We shall not have the pleasure of her acquaintance, however, because site just moved to Indiana." o Rapid Seasoning Process By the use. of electric lie • Chi cago lumber company Inis found tlnil It can dry its lumber in two days' time without damaging the wood, and with low operating costs. The principal value of the electric drying process Is in conditioning short lengths of lumber to make window . and door casings. Konjola Triumphs In Unusual Case Os Nervousness Lady Fell Helpless When Walking Or Standing; Had to Take l to Bed After Complete Breakdown MRS. WILLIAM W. BARNEY “For fourteen years I was so nervous that finally my heart became affected,” said Mrs. William W. Barney, 2325 Broadway, Gary, Indiana. “It was not unusual for me to fall helpless and unconscious while walking or standing. A good nights sleep was unknown to me. I had no appetite, and naturally I lost in weight, strength ami vigor. 1 was finally forced to go "’••Who would think that fourteen vears of suffering could be ended with five bottles of this wonderful Konjola Medicine? T completed the treatment four months ago and new health is here to stay. Surely Konjola is in a class by itself.” Konjola is sold in Decatur. Indiana, at Smith, Yager & Falk's drug store, and by all the best druggests in all r towns throughout this entire sectiom_

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929.

WASP-WAISTED WOMEN TO BE WITH US AGAIN Rut The Whalebones Os Yesterday Give Way To Starvation Ry Princes OH Fazil (United Press Staff Correspondent) Paris, July 11 (UP) Just a year ago any woman who looked at a picture of her mother in pinching whalebones would have laughed outright, but the wasp walsteline of mother's younger days is hack, although the whalebones are missing. Slimness Is the last word from the 1

SENSATIONAL is the Word for these Striking Values! COMFORT = ■ ■ ' ' ? MENS dtc BATTS ® WORK shirts Er ' ’"TER bl njy YWhE S tSE XpKj ' k Sj Vp KJL Heavy blue chani72x94), 31b batt ggE 3 1 h ' rt ’ fU " 2 si-oo Fl Fl ft i 1 ■ * * v ™ ■ .Jgs&m F SI.OO rp p j Many are the shopping thrills in this special sales event! THRILLS in the way ot s; 11 EETI N(' 40-42 in. Pillow Tubing BARGAINS for those who shop wisely. You've learned to know Douglas Values and this 81 in good y ar d special event promises to be even greater than all others. Drastic reductions on everything strong quality 24c in the store! Our loss is your gain! Read and Save! 29c Sale Starts Saturday, July 13, 8 A. M. Note the Big Savings! Men’s Overalls • UMBRELLAS T O W E L S T i b i a • Straw Ticking I MON SUITS 25c Turkish towels Triple stitched 8 oz. Ladies pa,n to 01 A 11 ”' First Quality, fine Colored borders of plain blue or rope stnpe A good heavy quality brellas in red, blue, checked dimity blue, pink and gold Overall vard green and black PA each $1.2916c98c 2 18c 13c Muslin IgL M PF OO PRINTED VOILS 36 inch unbleached soft ■ ■ Et ~ E R w finished muslin. Limit A. of good quality — arge 10 yards. Per yard q 36 Piece China Dinner Set . Think of it! 36 piece White China Dinner Set Free. Don’t Miss OCI/* This. BE HERE EARLY! TO THE FIRST TWENTY CUSTOMERS that purchase $5.00 or more on Saturday morning, July the 13th, will receive a36 pc. China Dinner set free. Check over the Bargains in this add. Many items you are in need of at such low prices. You will find STANDARD much more than $5.00 worth of Values for this special event. 29(‘ percales ■ = Ensr,ish Prints SUMMER HATS VFVV QFMMFR Absolutely fast color — . . i i r-i c.,„.-..i! jNEVv oUiViivlrjiv all new, small and large New chintz prints July Clearance Special. flowered patterns, light pattern in light or dark. Clever styles. A special DRESSES and dark. Samples of 36 inch wide . selling of better Hals. <h ese i yartl S V' leS nT 1 shaP Aii 1 been run through wash- -■ rfc r/ t"' d " , d O V r 7 S 2 Ri ! WS r “ prices, quantities «r the JJ S'sXjn’siOTft -J A'onderful Hats foi newest frocks. These Xm V* /wdl n SLOO and $1.95 are bright frocks for as- I 1 ' ” i ternoon dress; dresses | r|M| , --——NEW SUMMER for sport and for busi ' FOOTWEAR ness; new in style and P^ 18c , rayon hose I new in fabrics; short or 1 l Extra Good Qua "** 50c Rayon Silk Hose j S(ar j} randf Solid Leather Shoes. . „ L in , stri P e \ or pla,n j i in o° od fo < ’ ua ' / We guarantee every pair to be solid ” s % p ue ’ A P r - or JkUUU leather and to wear satisfactory or a very low prices tk 14C Aj/g new pair shoes. Shoes QQ gg that retail for $5, for... tPO.iJO M HK *\ r® ,“^ t $2 5 98 .53.98 V J /JL jpjr ir X WOMEN’S RAYON V Womens Arch Support Slippers in -18 c - UNDERWEAR Brown and Black Kid nr DRESS GINGHAM A Bloomers and step- or Patent xpr , {2 jnch dress gingins; perfect rayon Misses Oxfords or Strap Slippers — \ hams, fancy stripe, j“L $2.45, $2.69, $2.98 (hA ftP U DA J Mens Dress Shoes (MA? MO O \ ■ 12C J L tPI.Uv J or Oxfords $2.98, tPO.tfO W k /Xi Mens Work Shoes — K Ijflß B BBS $1.98, $2.98, $3.75 VW.ww r O* HOUSE DRESSES ————————————————— — APRON GINGHAM 130 ifiy 89c new, cool sum- va Checked, in Tan, f s;; ] C. A. Douglas Co. ] SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE DECATUR, INDIANA

Rup dela P«lx. Tb<> wqlat must be wasplike hr in the late nineties. In thoae (lays n generous application of whalebone brought the desired effect; today It Ik obtained by scientific mid systematic HtarvatlonIt in no longer considered nmart to wear weight or have ample linen. The newest dresrex have high waist lines and the walntß ale Indicated by pulli ing an tight as possible a knotted belt. After muny Reasons of loose hips the effect Is Htmtling uml a very small proportion of women can attain the mode without real suffering. It takes days of Htarvatlon, weeks of point rolling ami months of steam baths to bring back (he walstellnes to wasp-Hke proportions. The pinch will certainly be felt in the stomach, but the style czars are adamant and insist that by winter the waists around which two hands could touch will he back after an absence of 30 years. The walstellnes started to crawl tip 1 last Suring, and by now they are really

high. If they go much higher they will be übove the normal height of the supposed waist. Women In Red That is not the only news from the famous thoroughfare which runs off the place Vendome The rue de la Paix wants women In red, and everything seems to be based on the Idea that women must be seen as well as heard. Never has there been -such a tun on red dyes. Greens and yellows, which started the season well have disappeared from the skyline Only reds are seen where smart women gather. There are many other extravagant Ideas bom with hot weather. Such for example as pleated straw sunshades ■silk soekettes to protect the foot in the shoe and still leave the limb bare to the cooling winds. Women’s bathing garb has undergone a novel change. Bathing suits are extravagant this summer. They are used to tell the world your preference for blonde or

brunette gentlemen. There are ninny during costumes being worn at vllle which carry embroidered adorn-i meat in the form of flaming arrows piercing red hearts, accompanied by embroidered mottoes, huge or smalt, depending upon bow far the message Is to curry. Some of the mottoes say “Yours till death," or "He’s my man," or “A life on the ocean wave". There Is one at Deauville which tells a lot In a few words, "I can swim, thunk you " I— — -O "Americanist*” The French Societe Amerlcalne de 1 France was formed in 1857 by several French students who bud become interested In the pre-Columbian civilization of South America and Mexico. There was an International meeting In 1875. In 1915-10 the nineteenth international congress of Americanists was held in Washington In conjunction with the anthropology section of the second Pan-American scientific congress.

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PAGE THREE

POOLED WHEAT PRICE IS FIXED Indlanupolis, July 11 —(IIP* —Wheat growers will receive eVenty-Nve cen's a bushel for pooled wheat this season, It was announced today by B. B Benner, secretary-treasurer of Central Sttae Soft Wheat Growevr'R Associa lion, which operates the Indiana wheat pool in the offices of the Indiana Farm Bureau. This action was taken by the association in order to lend every financial assistance possible to farmers delivering wheat to the pool. “The initial payment of seventyfive cents per bushel will be advanced on a basis of No. 2 wheat and any future changes in the advance payment will be governed by market prices," Benner said.