Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1929 — Page 3

lUIIIONEnES USED US ALEV OF EDUCATION uM ForJ’ans X » "w>- Th. « Hr Jrionette Congrea. is to be *’ rW . Paris next October and will he td(l W hv delegates from all over >|!ea <it><l b , ( , a One O s the prlnEurope am - )o dlßPl|g ged will pih and Judy shows can be *« ,"* in public schools for the teach- ?!!‘ such subjects a. geography and IDK u * which has over 2,--.Set-hows throughout the conn- ‘°° P T send the largest number of ,ry ’ .dthoneli a good represenexpected from the United '’"“" where interest in marionettes increasing. Russia .11 also be well represented. ' Lording to an announcement by i /Si-tee in . barge of the Con'L one of the principal speeches will I C made by Leon Bogatitrev of KusHe will tell of the varied kinds of wrionettes which ate popular in his Lntrv including those used by the ■ Siberians and the people of Georgia and the Ukraine. School-Houses Equipped Numerous speakers from Czecho-Slo-I nkia will give detailed accounts as to bow practically every schoolhouse In that country is equipped with puppetshows, generally fashioned by the children themselves. Performances are glren in the class-iooms in connection with their every-day lessons. New mechanisms which are being ussd in different parts of the world to operate the marionettes will also form an important part of the agenda. Much is expected from the American delegates in this respect because of innovations which have recently made their appearance in the United States Historical costuming, scenery and travelling arranged will likewise be discusss* The Congress will attempt to facilitate the diffusion and publication of plays written especially for marionette theatres. It will aim to elevate such dramas to a high literary level, so that they will rank on the same basis as novels and dramatics works written for the regulr theatre. Even marionettes are to have their Shakespeare and Moliere. ,t had tirst been intended to hold the Congress in Prague but after consideration it was decided that "Paris would lie the nearest ixsint for most of fle countries. Although man; marion ette congresses have been held, tlris is to be the first of such international magnitude. o * HOSPITAL NOTES * Mrs. EMher Pierston, residing at 1231 Elm street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital for medical treatment. •Mrs. Guy Raudebush, 240 Monroe strjet underwent a major operation ai tw Adams County Memorial hospital, Saturday. Baby Kenneth Bailer. 327 North Eighth street, is at the hospital where he is receiving medical treatment. Tonsillectomy operations were performed on Adelaide Brown, of Geneva. and Mary Ray, of Monroe, this morning. —o Card of Thanks Me wish in this manner to sincerely thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance. during our recent bereavement. Also thankful for the gifts of flowers and to the singers. FAIRCHILD CHILDREN. — o Useless Worry The man who brings forward tomorrow's anticipated troubles and carries over yesterday’s regrets so overloads today’s duties that he is already sick at heart when the sun rises.—Sir Thomas Border. o Ancient Anthology The Exeter Book, which Is still In the possession of the dean and chapter, Is an anthology of Anglo-Saxon poetry which was presented to Exeter cathedral by Leofric, who was bishop of Exeter from 1050 to 1071. — Century Computation The Twentieth century includes the I Wars from 1901 to 2000. Thus is because the First century embraced the Wars from 1 to 100, Inclusive. The Twentieth century commenced ImineicL e ' y after tf'tlhlsbt December 31, I'XX). — -o — Great Continents* Names According to certain authorities, the “atne Europe Is derived from the Assyrian “Irib” or “Ereh.” which means »e setting sun <y the West, while a name Asia Is derived from the Assyrian ••Assu," meaning the rising I sun or the East. niok* Uare Dance, Wednesday m £nt> at Sunset.

• Very Air-Minded , i c * M I w i B ■ 4 II W ' r ■ > ML z ’ P $ J I Anna May Wong, above, petite Chinese doll of the screen, wil not haggh- ' over the price of her passage from Germany to the United States on the . Graf Zeppelin. The only worry Anna . has is whether she will be taken on . the trip since others are after the . coveted honbr as woman passenger when the giant airship leaves Fried- - richshaften on its world cruise. » — i '' Their Hope Falls \ : I il y" '» z / 7 ’ 7/7 ' Z ■ 1 L j i gpSPR wwT'jff Mre. George Bromley, top, and I George Bromley, below, of Victoria. B. C., parents of Lieut. Harold Bromley, have been helping their son prepare his attempted flight from Tacoma, Wash., to Tokyo. Japan, only to see all their plans dashed to earth I when his plane failed to lift the enormous load of gas when he tried to take off. WRENNEWS The Hilman-Schaffer and Myers Springer reunions were held Sunday in the J. L. Moser Memorial Park at WrenMrs. W. H Stultz, of near Decatur, and son Arnold, of Toledo, called on Frank Standiford and family Sunday. Mrs. Mahlen Tickle, of Wren, spent last week in Fort WayneMr. and Mrs. Link Everit, of Van Wert, spent Sunday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Dilbone, of this place. “Daddy" Githens and son Dr. LM. Githens of this place, spent a few days of last week at Long Lake, Michigan. Mrs. Dave Gephart, of Warren, Ohio,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1929.

spent last week with relatives In Wren ! Mrs. Floyd Gibson and little (laughter, of Saginaw. Michigan, spent lust week with teltlves in Wren. Mr. and Mrs Wm Dilbone spent Sunday with relatives in Ohio City. Ohio. Doyt Tkkle spent several days of last week at lakes near Fort Wayue o Odd Things About Bed Bed Is a bundle of paradoxes; we go to It with reluctance, yet we quit It with regret; we make up our minds every night to leave It early, shit we make up our bodies every morning to keep It Into.—Colton

American Home Shop, Inc. Moving to Larger Quarters REMOVAL SALE BEGINS TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. The Reason Told in a Few Words by Mrs. Louisa Braden—“About a year ago I ass iliated myself with the Amer- THEREFORE we are now putting on a REMOVAL ican Home Shops. Inc. Attracted by our newness of SALE. We want to sell every garment at drastic reducstyles and good values, our patrons began to increase tions that will mean a big saving to the buyers who and I was compelled to look for larger and more central- know values. ly located quarters. After August 22nd I will be located EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! at 303 West Monroe street, the residence formers regardless of cost. Many new garments suitable for occupied by Dr.S. Boyers. early Fall wear are included. Coats - Dresses - Lingerie - Hosiery Extra Special Removal Sale Values Cl. C * 1 Extra Special Removal Sale Values DRESS AND SPORT EXtFSI dpCCIHI qi.i p cn A TQ for ist day of sale Liresses K/V/iB 1 M Two Groups of Dresses For’ Junior—Miss—Woman .... « i. x a* A superb collection of Frocks of Broadcloth-Silk-Moire-Bengahne 53.95 84.95 every conceivable style and fabric for M omen an isses All Silk Washable Crepes—Beauti- and suitable for all occasions. InEvery Spring* Coat in stock inclucl* -pyj Stripesßadiant Piques eluded aie the newest Summei ed in this sale. If you have been Linens—Flannel Silk Prints — ali styles, which only aiiived within waiting for your best opportunity- sizes> a p co i ors . ‘ the last few days. Sizes to fit , it’s here now! Real fine dresses at such low prices, everybody. i Coats that were priced 512.90 We advise early shopping on these Dresses that were piiced sy.sosy.so up to $19.50, now articles to $12.50, at Coats that were priced $18.95 nnqiFRY Dresses that were priced $9.5() up to $29.50, now HOSIERY up to sl4 at ? Coats that were priced $25 95 Our regular $1.25 Black $1 Dresses that were priced $1 Q up to $36.50, now. Twin-heel Chiffon Hose atup to $19.50, at Silk 1 | Costume and Novelty Necklaces, Silk IPIATPIirVia Brooches, Bracelets, Earrings QQp t , Underwear JCWvllJf values to $1.49, at ’ Stockings Crepe de Chine, Silk, .Herd a real value, Rayons—Chemises, Step p pi • silk Box Pleats, Butterfly something that is sure ins, Bloomers, Gowns, \nnyf Xlzirf Q .PJeats. Flannels in White, to make it profitable tor Pajamas, Vests, Slips, mUUI I kjllll IO Colors and Plaids. you to visit our store. Bandeaus. ' Our regular SI.OO 79c Rayon Underwear that /IQ QQ silk Hose, at was SI.OO, at 79c tPZL.Hrv/ Our regular $1.49 SocieSilk Underwear that Maki si ! k , $1.19 was $1.95, at. . $J # 49 111. Velvets, Flannels and Scottish Our regular $1.65 Julius Silk Underwear that C DOr | ISCkP'IQ- Overplaids, in double $4 45 Kayser silk SIQQ was $2.95, at. . $1.95 ~— JCIvIIVIO breasted models, all at * ~ Hose, special at. Beautiful New Porch and House Dresses—while they last 8 9 C IT WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND 1’ HE SALE ON THE OPENING DAY Open evenings till nine for your convenience. Louisa Braden’s American Home Shops, Inc. 718 N. SECOND ST . DECATUR. IND.

BRITAIN AND FRANCE IN ROW OVER OWNERSHIP OF JERSEY ISLANDS

By Ralph Heinzen (United Press Staff Correspondent) Pwrls, July 30 —(UP)— Although both the Qual d'Orsay In Paris and the Foreign Office in make every effort to pretend to know nothing aboilt It, there is a aerioua dispute na 10 the ownership of three Huy islands, the Mlnquleres, lying between the Jersey Ihluikls and St. Malo, on the I French constThe Mlnquleres, like tin 1 Jersey is I lands themselves, form part of the old

Duchy of Normandy. Although thes( islands are within a few miles of the French consi and are French by tradition and language the Jersey group lias belonged to Engllidi for centuries. Bathed by the Gulf Stream, the I ■ lands have a climate like Florida, In atrange contrast to the French mainland where the winters are rigorous. A Paris millionaire, Henri Lerouxv promlnenet as a heavy plunger on tinBourse, decide to build a castle on one of the Mtniquieres.

Believing that the Island was French he appUid to the French Author'tles al St Ln and obtained written authorization to build on the island and a rental lease of !>9 years on the whole Is land. The officials at St. Heller, in Jersey heard of the building and ordered work stopped in the name of King George of England. The pretext is that the Island forms part of the Duchy of Normandy, bit I that to (.rove the sovereignty of the British King, a Union Jack is unfti’led, symbo .cully, one day each y-’at over the island. The tradition of the Duchy is that Letoux, if he vanls to gain the enr

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of the sovereign ruler, must go to Saint Heller and cry three times"Haro, luiro haro Help me Good Prince, for a wrong lias Iteen done.” That tradition dates back to good old Rollo, and the cry lug must be done In a public place. Theoretically, the Good Pl Ice hears 11, but actually, some t sleepy administrative official writes I down a report. , Leroux has in mind a much more I '’.lrnple solution; lie plans to appeal to • tile Qua! d' Orsay and if that does not I rod me action, to the League of Nat ‘ins. I r 11 — — —o~— Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pays