Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DECA. UR -JAILY DEMOCRAT Pvblished Bvery Evening Except Sunday by THB DECATUR DEMOCRAT (X). ’. H. Heller Pres. and Gen. Mgf t. R. Holthouse Sec’y * Bun. Mgr Dick D. Heller....—.—Vice-President Entered at the PoatofHce at Deca.nr, Indiana, ns a< ond clues matter Subscription Rates Single copies | .02 One week, by carrier..— — .10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mall ___ .36 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 One year, by malt 8.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE. INC 36 East Wacker Drive, Chicago <l6 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dallies Senator Pat Harrison says there are two-outstanding things that the present administration ought to have credit for — tree sitting and endurance contests. If the weather man would divide the showers with the south part of the state it would no doubt he appreciated by all the livestock. Reports are they are suffering down that way. This is the time of year when every one who wishes to sell something should say so via the newspaper advertising route. It pays and if you test it out you will convince yourself. This is a good week to start your fall advertising, Mr. Merchant. The people are in the buying mood now and its up to you to attract them to your store and sell them on quality, value and style. x There is one thing you can say for a carnival company—they don’t fool around long after the show is over. By Sunday morning most of those here for last week were '■n their way Due praise to t’ city forces who cleaned the stre, . and had every thing in apple pie order almost before the early risers got out Sunday morning. It was quick work and good, Ham Lewis is running for United States senator on the democratic ticket in Illinois. His opponents are two women who are talking him to death but at that the foxy boy with the pink whiskers is smiling and apparently taking care of himself in his own style. Do you favor a fair next year? If you do or don’t tell the heads of the organization so they will know the general attitude when they decide as to their future plans. It’s c. big lob and a hard one and we should all make it as easy as possible for those who give their time and efforts to provide these events. L. E. Archbold, wide-awake county agent, and those who assisted him fa making the agricultural part of the fair the success it was, a right to feel proud of their efforts. The Legion boys arranged for the immediate payment of all premiums and we have heard only the finest things about their

No More Gas • In Stomach and Bowels ■ ywu wtsk to ba ponsansatiy s» ■svsd of gas la stomach and boarala taka Baalmana'a Gaa Tablet*, wild are prepared especially for atomach aat and all the bad effect* resulting fsssa gas prsssura. That empty, gnawing feeling at Mto pit of the atomach will diaappaar; that aaudoaa nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish. and you will again ba able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will bo replaced by a desire for entertainment, gi Bloating will cease, Your limbs, arms and fingers will na longer feel cold and “go to sloop* bscause Baalmann'a Gas Tablets prevent gas from inters Bring art th the elrcula I' Mon. Cot the gsnuimc In the yellow package, at any good drag store. Price tk Always on hand at Holthouse Drug Co.

TODAY’S CHUCKLE • (U.p» « Birmingham. Eng.— Survey revealed 1,400 out of 100,000 school children lisped or atamI mered and the boys outnumb- ’ | ered the girls four to one. ♦ — ♦ work along that line. President Hoover has decided to look on and let the prohibition cat Jump without pushing her, according to Arthur Brisbane, which may be alright but the chances are that If he is a candidate in 1932, and | they say he is, he will have to say whether he wants her to jump one way or the other. South Bend has a killer and until he is located the people of that good Indiana city will be duly alarmed. The slaying of an eightj ear-old girl whom the fiend had attacked was followed Sunday by the death of seventeen-year-old Alice. Waltman while she slept in bed with her little brother. Its a serious and frightful condition nd has the police force mystifi d. Senator Caraway of Arkansas, speaking before his state convention the other day said: “When Wilson was president I owned a farm: when Harding was president I had an equity in a farm; then came Coolidge and all I had left of my farm was an echo; now we have Hoover prosperity and my farm holdings consist of a memory." Most folks have a good word for the big fair. It was a great success from the exhibitors standpoint and those who attended and were interested in that part are loud in their praises. The free exhibits and the parades, the Old Settlers day and the rest of the program was excellent and it was all togather a big event. The crowds were, we believe, as large as ever seen here. More than 5,000 bank failures, hundreds of thousands of bankruptcies, millions who have lost their homes and farms —and the Indiana senators at Linton tell the people of Indiana that the party in power has carried out every promise. The question is, just how long will the people of this country believe and follow such statesmanship?—Columbia City Post. The Erie has placed a watchman back on Winchester street and the Nickle Plate one block farther south, thus meeting the desires of most of the people here as they said they would. The wig-wag signals meet the demands on the outside streets but those near the stations are flickering most of the time. The watchmen it should be remembered are only on the job during the day time and you will have to stop, look and listen before six A. M. and six P. M. o ♦ • Modern Etiquette i By I I ROBERTA LEE • <U.R> ♦ Q. Is it permissible for one to aid the servant in removing the p’ntes by stacking them? A Never.

Q. Should a man use perfumed stationery or envelopes with gay linings? A. No; the man of good taste uses plthfn while unrulled paper and envelopes to match. Q. What is the real test of per feet manners? A Never to offend the sensibilities of others. 0 » 4 ! Household Scrapbook 1 By ' | ROBERTA LEE Sewing Hint Alter threading the needle, tie a .knot in the end of the thread that was last broken from the spool, ami the thread will not kink. Pears Pears are delicious when sliced and served with cream and sugar. But used in equal parts with slice«l peaches they are even more delectable. A Kodak Hint When a kodak is carried on the auto trip, the cause of a road accident has often been proved by taking a snapshot of the accident; the side .of the road on which it occurred, and the location of the car.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come" I ’■ Iw Il f 111 1 ' )) ! ; I y M J -7 * Hi ’ cZz KL'WERINE 1 ! " — — A* I*l II i xVwelh*?^4o^_. Fate Unkind to Most Artist-Model Un ons • • • • • 9 Statistics Prove the Show Girls Go in Heavily for Modeling—End in Marriage but Fail in Combination of Model and Wife

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New York, Sept, 16 —Quite a loti t of romances lately have had their j r inception in an artist's studio. ! r And quite a lot of them, too, have; ended there. Many *a story has ] been written around the theme of ] the lovely artists’ model and the ( famous artist. The plot generally f describes the romance, the mar- f rage mid then the necessity of the £ artist find another model, with E the r alt that instead of being a mod nion, it becomes a mud- f died 0..a. j In real life, too, many famous ■ t models have married famous art-1 i ists, men who have immortalized i their beauty, and so brought them t renown. Many of these marriages < have been hapipy, but a great many j I of them have also gone on the , rocks. , ’ McClelland Barclay, famous art- 1 Ist, has just married lovely Helene 1 Haskin, who was the inspiration i for his “Fisher body girl She is a society girl, who, wearying of I an anemic round of teas, lunch- , eons, dinners and dances, made a place for herself in the theatre, and from that achievement took l, up modelling. It is interesting to 1 recall that Barclay’s first wife was also a society girl. He married her in- 1916, and declared that he had done so because she had “the most beautiful legs, the trimmest ankles, and the shapeliest legs in [ the world.” Fourteen years later,' despite his fervent assertions of her beauty, he allowed her to di-| vorce him. Barclay declared that he had never seen a model to com-; pare to her. Just nine months' later came the news of his mar-i i riage to another model, Helene' I Haskin. i The second wife of Ben Ali I Haggin, millionaire, renowned art-, | Ist and decorator for Ziegfeld’s I Follies, was Bonnie Glass, a' dancer, who had modeled for the deonair Haggin. After a few years of marriage they tried a

okCATUK DAILY DEMOCKA! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930.

trial separation that became a per- i manent one in Mexico, when Bon- i nie received a huge settlement. Haggin took as his third wife, lovely blonde Mary Corday, a little American art satdent, wijom he had met in Florence, and whose features he had also immortalized on canvas. The two are inseparable companions, and very happy, according to society gossip. Frances Starr, the actress, was one of the favorite models of Haskell Coffin, the renowned portrait painter. They were married in 1920, Coffin having been left a widower with < three sons. The actress and her painter husband were radiantly happy for a time, but suddenly rumors of incompatabillty and then separation were rife. Last May, Miss Starr was awarded a divorce at Reno, having charged non-suipport. The artist, penniless and desperate, was taken from his home to a hospital, suffering from a nervous depression, ut is now restored to health. He says that he has found salvation in religion and elieves that his wife will ultimately return to him. Bat there is a pleasanter side to the story of artists and their “model” wives. . mee Montgomery Flagg, the fa us illustrator married Dorothy Fitch, one of his : best models. They are very happy, 1 and Dorothy Fitch is still his , favorite model, being used for j many of his magazine story illustrations as well as magazine cov- ; ers. And there’s Howard Chandler j Christy and his beautiful wife, | i Nancy. She, too, was his model 1 before their marriage and she still, j is. They share common interests and, incidentally, Mrs. Christy is her husband’s business manager, as well as critic and friend. o Annual Hobo Dance Wednesday night Sunset. Free Soup. Lots of fun.

BIG FEATURES OF RADIO I i »— — ♦ Tuesday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ (NBC network) 6 p. m. f st. — Ihire Oil Music, WABC (CBS network) 7:30 p.m Cst. —Symphony Concert, WJZ (NBC network) 8:00 p. m. ('st. Westinghouse Salute. WEAK (NBC network) 8:30 p.m. Cst. —Theater of the Air. WABC (CBS network) 8:30 p.m. Cst.—Paramount-Publix Hour. o ’ ♦ —•— ■ ♦ Lessons In English Words often misused: lk> not say "The condition of his affairs were unsett’Jul.” Say "was unsettled.” "Condition’’ is the singular subject. Often mispronounced: Evening (close of day.) Pionounce ev-ning, not ev-en-ing. Often misspelled: Allot, allotment (one t after the o) allotted, allotting (two t’s). Synonyms: Elame (verb), flare, blaze, glare, blow. Word study: Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Cursory, characterized by haste; careless. "He dismissed the matter with a cursory mentioned of the affair.

0 ? TWENTY YEARS ~ AGO TODAY ! From the Dally Democrat File Sept. 16. 1910. — Congressman Adair is ill with typhoid fever at his home in Portland. D. B. Erwin and J. C, speak at Democratic meeting at Geneva. Washington township Democrats nominate Al Buhler and J. H. Smith for justices of peace; John Thompson and Will Jackson for constables and H. F. Linn, C. S. Niblick and Caleb Andrews for Members of advisory board. Rev. Richard Spetnagle declines position as district superintendent of Anti-Saloon league. Gossard Dunn is recovering from severe attack of spinal meningitis. Herman Yager delivers a fine piano to home of Eugene Lindsey in Hartford township. Ered Mills’ pop-corn machine runs off sidewalk and is badly

wrecked. ——o •- Revival Meetings Revival meetings are now being! held nt 116 South 14th street, conducted by Evangelists Platt and Shelly. Ministers and their congregations and the general public are invited. Services every night at 7:30. Sunday services at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Special mqtfic at ull services. TOCSIN NEWS Mrs: N. J. Kleinknight was brought home Friday from the Lutheran Hospital. Eort Wayne I where she underwent an operation th- week before. Her daugh'er-in-law Mrs. Lester Kleinknight of Chicago has come to care for her. Eugene, little four year old son lof Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Breincr sl'ppid and fell one day last week breaking his collar bone. Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Miller entertained for supper Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Barney Disler. Mrs. John Disler and Mrs. Henry Born? all of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wasson and daughter Gladys entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wasson, Misses Mildred Baker and Opal Wasson. Messrs Bernard Johnson and Ora Ice of Fort Wayne, Mr r.nd Mrs. W. M. Kleinknight and Miss Evelyn Wilson of near T->. sin. Miss Amallne Woodward of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Woodward. Afternoon guests in the home were Mr and Mrs. W. A. Woodward and Mr and Mrs. Laverne Wasson and son Dicky of Bluffton. Miss Inta Hall spent a few days last week with her brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cochran of Decatur. Mrs. Lydia Richey of near Craigville was a dinner guest Sunday or

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N. E. W. S. THE EARLIEST NEWSPAPER always printed a sign at the top of the first page of every issue depicting the points of the compass. The letter N, for North was placed at the top. Below it appeared a "“plus” sign. At the right, E, for East. At the left, W. for West, while below the letter S indicated South. Later, the “plus”’sign was dropped and the letters “N. E. W. S.” appeared, implying that the information printed came from the four corners of the globe. And so we got the word “News,” meaning the very latest information on any subject. The advertising columns are “News” as much as the editorial columns. Advertising is packed with news. News of the latest styles, of a new food, of an improved household utensil, of a powerful and low♦priced automobile, of trips to Europe and all ports of the woHd—and so on. Advertising has become “news,” and people depend on advertisements for accurate information about things they wish to know. Reading advertising is a useful and profitable habit. It saves time, by telling you where desired articles may be purchased. It saves money because advertised merchandise is more depndable as to quality and durability than non-advertised wares. And. advertising is accurate. You can trust the news that you read in advertisements. Read them as you do the editorial columns. —o — Advertising is “news” of the latest and best in merchandise ... keep posted by reading the advertising columns daily. Decatur Daily Democrat

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Miller. Other guests in the afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis and i family of Petroleum. Mr. anti Mrs. I Frank Dunwiddie and son of Reiffistown. Mi. and Mrs. Harold Mahnosmith and son Glendon of Ossian and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Miller i of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wasson anil daughters Madge and Merle of Craigvllle were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hall. Mrs. Ida Kleinknight spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pursley near Liberty Center. i Mrs. Harold Schwartz of Fort , Wayne spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindeman 1 and daughter Joyce and Mr ami ’ Mrs. Lawrence Strong of Fort

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Wayne were Klleitl and Mr., Julhll Uni) Fuezt. Sunday eV( ,n lßr 0 , J Mrs. J. E. Elzey n-.'. ' Miss Isabel'tyrd J nesday f< )r sioux City '“'J she will altpn(| M W >«««•- While there her home with her UiuiJ' 111 1 Mrs. t laude Krelgh J ter Ronnie Lou gpent J ll M Decatur visiting **• tending the F'air. Mesdanies Frank .. W»' s™„ * Economic Club at the i, Thursday afternoon Mr and . W , Tho ■laughter Bonnie ot ‘ *«re dinner guests Thur ■ml Mr, F M. t; llKflar ,|