Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1929 — Page 9

COMFORT BOWS TO BEAUTY IN PARIS FASHIONS Era Os Practical Attire Appears To’Be Vanishing Now By Princess All Far.ll il nited Press Stuff Correspondent) Paris, Oct. 24 —(UP)—Fashion has always been made of contrasts and exaggerations so now in Paris women are hiding their legs and showing thenbrows. The skirts are lengthening rapidly au d alarming rumors of skirts with petticoat fringes are spread over town, for the time being morning dresses are short but afternoon gowns hide every thing but the ankles, and evening robes have no limit and might easily sweep the floor. The era of practical fashion seems to l>e over, and wutueu will have to endure all sorts of slavery to show the difference between real ’-elegants” and the -midlnettes.” Before it was onlyin details that the difference could be seen, short dresses and little bonnets on the head used to make it seem women were dressed in series like automobiles, but now every woman will be able to show her personality if nothing else. Some corsets are seen and a movement to restore them is launched but they are not as terrible as the ancient instrument of torture. Thay are, how- ’ ever far away from the practical and ■ comfortable waist belt. Elegance Rules The collections of this winter thus definitely overthrown comfort for beauty. Except for the sport and morning dresses we are coming back to the dresses that for years we could not look at without -smiling. This change will lie difficult, even nearly impossible for women who have an active life, but on the other hand it will be a good ' thing for the elegance parisienne because it will bring back the toilette of a "grande dame.” More than ever it will be an obligation to heed Paris and to follow scrupulously the new fashion which can be described by the following rules: Tailored dresses and sport wear for morning. Afternoon dresses, to the ankles, with many panels which make the body slimmer, so that the waist appears at its natural place or even higher. For evening wear, a display of the most luxurious materials, flounced bodices and long skirts, many bordered by fur. Coats must be much shorter than the skirts and it would be advisable to have a separate coat for each dress ' However "black coats are verp practical because they can match any dress.

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as long as the hat is al so black Tulle evening dresses with two becoming flowers of different coloring In the same material. Recall Modts of 1885 Silk dresses of faille are very simple he beauty of them being In the shape. ° f , tU . em ,ecall fashions of and give a very stately allure. Ail dresses are complicated with incrustations, panels, minute details. To some it may be a great comfort to see under the skirt two feet pointing out No more legs or, at the most, just glimpses of them. Very popular for dinner is the little dress iu lame with a bodice in lace and a little coat to match, unpretentious and at the same time very smart. Some couturiers have an amusing way of mixing up different shades of muslin, but that needs a real artistic sense and can only be afforded by those whose eye is accustomed in the scale of colors without obtaining a clashing result. All lace dresses are bordered by a hem of muslin which gives them an aerial appearance. l-ur coats are specially recommended for evening wear, but for daytime huge collars and cuffs are even smarter that whole fur coats. This evolution is bringing back ancient gestures which were quite forgotten and Paris hopes to see with this return of the 1885 lines, the revival of French galantry which had entirely disappeared since the war. o OBITUARY J. W. Beey, son of Reuben and Elizabeth Beery, was born in Kirkland township, Adams county, April 12, 1883, and departed this lite October 12, 1929, aged 46 years and 6 months. He was united in marriage to Miss Jessie Springer, June 20, 1905, and to this union were born one son and two daughters. Mr. Beery has been a life-* long resident of Adams county, all but one year of his wedded life being spent in this city. Because of the nature of his work he made many friends, who hold him in high esteem and by whom he will be greatly missed. “It is not the seeing of one’s friends, the having them within reach, the hearing of and from -them, which makes them ours. Many a one has all that, and yet has nothing. It is the believing in them, the depending on them, assured that they are true and good to the core, and therefore could not but be good and true towarri everybody else — ourselves included.” Thus it may be said of Mr. Beery he was a friend worth having. Tried and true. He met death, not as one filled with fear and afraid to go and doubtful about the future, but with the courage and hope of a true Christian gentleman. He made his peace with his Saviour a number of years ago and until death called him to his Heavenly reward, he never wavered in his faith. He was quiet and unassuming, making his religion an everyday mat-

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

ter, living, praying and loving. There remains to mourn his departure, the sorrowing wife and companion of years; one son, Leo Beery; two daughters, Mrs, Gretchen Arnold, and Miss Esther Beery; two brothers: ; Clyde Beery of Decatur; Harve Beery of Kirkland township; five sisters: Mrs. Geo. Bright and Mrs. Rollo Houck both of Peterson, Ind.; Mrs. ' O. V. Shaffer of Lafayette, Ind.; Mrs. Elmer Jackson of Morocco, Ind.; and Mrs. Ella Skiles of Kirkland township. One grandchild. Weldon Arnold. Two brothers and one sister having pre- ’ ceeded him in death. A host of rel- ' atives, neighbors and friends. The Lord is risen indeed, He Is here for your love, for your need— Not in the grave, nor the sky, But here where men live and die. , —Glider. o i Education i Admission by diploma to the company of educated men Is not equivalent to an election to a club. Educa- ■ tlon Is a continuing process, of which graduation exercises are among the Insignificant details. Education Is not a condition peculiar to the liuluers of diplomas; it is a quest for knowledge , and understanding that never ceases, or at least should never cease.—Boston Globe. o Days of Tranquillity Halpyon days is a name given by the ancients to the seven days which follow the shortest day of the year, the reference is to a fable that during this time, while the halcyon bird, or kingfisher, was breeding, there always prevailed calms at sea. From this the phrase, halycon days, has gome to signify times of peace and ' tranquillity. O No Royal Road There is no short cut, no patent . tramroad, to wi?dom. After all the centuries of invention, the soul’s path , lies through the thorny wilderness which must be trodden in solitude, with bleeding feet, with sobs for help, as It was trodden by them of old time. ; —Eliot o Eel’* Peculiarity i The Smithsonian Institution says ; that the eel has an organ In Its tall ■ that pulsates, and fishermen consider > It a second heart. This, however, is . not a real heart On the other band, . if an eel is struck in this region it has the same fatal effect as a blow across the heart o 1 Solon’s Wisdom 1 Solon used to say that speech was 3 the image of actions—that laws were ' tike cobwebs —for that if any trifling 3 or powerless thing fell into them, they 1 held it fast; while if it were some- ■ thing weightier, it broke through them 3 and was off.—Diogenes Laertius (circa 200 A. D.), “Lives and Opinions of ■ Eminent Philosophers.”

“TALKIES” WITH : FILM IN COLORS AIDTOSURGERY 1 Clinical Congress At Chii cago To Hear And See Technical Movies Chicago, Oct. 19 —(UP) —The poten- , tian value to medicine of introduction of sound and color in motion pictures will be one of the subjects emphasized at the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons meeting here today. More tlian 3,000 surgeons are expected to assemble for the congress. Heart beats, tissue collors, and the voices of master surgeons explaining, as they demonstrate, intricate phases of surgical technic, can now be put into permanent records and widely distributed. The inestimable value of such pictures has led the surgeons’ association to make an extensive study of the possibilities offered by the modern motion picture. Medical motion pictures of the ordinary type have already begun to play an important part in education, accord ing to Dr. Franklin H. Martin, president of the College of Surgeons. A department for creating, supervising production of and criticising them was established in 1927 by the College. Thirteen subjects have been filmed by this department for loan to professional organization. Four more recently were rushed to completion for the Clinical Congress here. These pictures are permanent records of perfect ed, standard surgical technic. “Drama” of Appendicitis While most of the films now available are for the profession, definite plans have been made for popular medical reels. One has already been produced. It is in story form with a cast including a school girl, her family and her physician. An attack of appendi-

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citis provides the dramatic element. “Perfection of the motion picture by addition of sound and color is of great Interest to an organization such as the American College of Surgeons, which is devoted to*improving the quality of medical education and raising the ethical and technical standards of surgery,” said Dr. Martin. “Several Interesting color pictures have been produced by different individuals. The first ‘talkie’ film has pust been completed by a London physician. “We have made many experiments and studied the work of others. At the . Cpngress we shall review the results obtained thus far and decide if it is 1 leasable to go into the production of ' sound films at the present time. "There are many features of the 1 moving picture that make it an ideal • teaching medium. By means of the pic- ■ ture, all details of an operation can be 1 studied as often as desired. Use of Slow Motion 1 "Slow moiton can be used so that , every movement of the surgeon's i bands and instruments can be followed. Animated sketches are used ex- ’ tensively, as by this means growth of tumors and other changes can be preI. t You can get any amount up to I S3OO on your own signature and security—no endorsers required—all loans just between husband, wife and ourselves. Our quiek service will help you pay up your bills or buy the things you need. Call and see us. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. ' Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. l

sented accurately. "The greatest value, however, lies in th» tact that the skill and evperlence ot great surgeons can be preserved for all time in a vivid ami realistic fashion which will lie Instructive and Inspiring to others long after the death of the surgeon himself. “Ultimately, these films will be

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found iu the private libraries of physicians, where they can tie studied as often as the owner wishes. Medical schools can acquire large collections.” ■ Wood and Cotton Fiber While wood fiber Is stronger when It Is dry, cotton is stronger when tt is wet