Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WELFARE CROUP PLANS MEETING Three Thousand Will Be (’ailed to Annual State Conference Indinnapolie; Pec. 11. —(U.R) — A, proximately 3,000 Indiana persons, engaged in child welfare and I ( vic work, will be invited to attend the Indiana child health and pr<>tection conference, January 15 to 17. Preliminary plans for the meeting, which is being planned to study and carry out recommendat'ons of President Hoover’s White House conference, were drawn up yesterday by a committee meeting with Dr. William F. King, of the state health board. Another meeting will be held Saturday. Dr. King, who was appointed by Governor Harry G. Leslie to head . the planning committee, also is al member of the planning committee for the White House conference. o COL. FREI) REPPERT TO CROWN COUNTY’S KINGS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) hammer. Adorned in kingly raimen f with noblemen to the right of him and noblemen to the left of him — the court jester to entertain him i and the royal lackeys swishing the ignoble flies from his brow the pro-1 ceedings of the kingdom's business will be enacted before the eyes of* those who attend the 4-H Club pro-

Gifts ■ GIFT LIST an easy matter. Gifts ** that Please and that are always % Welcome. .> Give Sansheen Hose I . i By Kayser A lok $1.65 1 V Pair xiW ’l l Permanently Dull! Misty ■&> ylezgp Qm' sheer! Stendo Heel! BV. . • pSvW wM Hose Every Woman Adores! g <OffiOp, i£» vCAV a a * n Kaysers new winter —- .-J$ > 11 shades. CHRISTMAS * li 11 Other Kayser Hose HANDKERCHIEFS I.:H SI.OO and $1.35 Tu „ u . „ The Christmas shoppers are V 11 . finding here handkerchiefs W H PIHT ever y kind. All handkerI'H Glr I chiefs personally selected by I'll us * Everything new. lH KmWT r riVC Charming boxes of 3 IN W EiLl 11.0 Handkerchiefs 25. 50 to $1.25 jfe. \ \ Individual Handkerchiefs wWx SI.OO 10c to 50c * r'wSsAk Attractive Make-up Boxes E o ■’ : " Jx" Odd shape Hosiery Boxes r Jfc fit) Magazine Boxes in bright L‘ jri ' MnSBW’ colors ',■ Imported Japanese ServB in 0 Tra > s r Novelty Trinket Boxes MjffpVl VpftSffr- ~ <■„ .'/ * Hosiery Boxes with sts- Sjk '■■ xL’"-'tionery '/'/// Waste Baskets, hand decorated HmhV zU Bathroom Stool, white or green. MH jEak . jSt/Stfc kt /*z^T v The New Umbrellas jg2ir<xf \ * have arrived SMART BAGS $2.95 /SI « \ With smart new style hanThese Bags represent extra- v®. "8 > dies in new shades and covordinary values, many mod- -4 erings. Imported Gloria els in suede, calf, kid and J) Umbrellas $4.95 crepe fabrics. Some have Xf "U New 22 inoh tength Um . zipper top. i-S5 brellas SI.OO to $3.95 Other Bags at $1 to $lO Children’s New Umbrellas $1 H H V « i/ AM vMRr x-XS' 1 V SfMl ffa' Chiffon Scarfs -J Costume Jewelry SI.OO $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 ( , JFT p ILL OWS A very large assortment. A new selection of Three Strand Pearl, beauti- large chiffon scarfs in A selection of new tailored fully graduated. beautiful colors. Tail- “He P illows has just arrivReal Stone Necklace, 15 in. ored Silk Scarfs, a new ed - Red » Grcen< Go ' d and length. All colors. style. Wool Scarfs, Henna shades. Rayon DamFull Cut Baguette Stones of pastel colors. Wash- aPks> brocaded, silk cord lapin and onyx. able Silk Scarfs, square trimming. Kapox f.ileo $1.95 Mascasite Pendants, sterling style. At SI.OO a large Also beautiful Pillows at silver chains. selection of Silk Scarfs each .- SI.OO Niblick & Co.

i "ram this evening. Under the guidance of a comI mlttee from the Rotary Club the i winners of the Dairy Calf. Sugar I Beet and Corn Clubs will be fittingly crowned kings of the Kingdoms *of Corn, Beet and Dairy. These young princes who will be so crown-' ! ed und who so richly deserve this I honor art- Homer Huser for the flei t Cluh, Glen Rupert for the Corn Club and Noah J. Schrock for the Dairy Club, As all courts abound with intrigue so It is with King Reppert's | court. The royid kingdom has pros- ' pared under the guiding hand of the Colonel, and the serfs and peasants each have a goodly store of acorns and butternuts for the severe winter that is pt hand, hut rumblings are heard of the wiley connivance , of thejnore than wiley prime minuter Bill Sweet William Klepper, | Knight of the Garter and wearer of i the purple toga who will be at the' right hand of the king to give ad-1 vise in all affairs of state. There is no assurance of any, manifestations of malice between the king and his Prime Minister in court room tonight but all is not , well and the Court Jester, Avon Burk, may have all too merry a time I keeping peace in the court. Bu* ' from the Prime Minister himself comes the statement that the young ! princes of" corn, beet and dairy ■ shall be crowned amidst the pomp and glory of a mediaeval court. The public is invited to attend the program of fun and frolic which closes the week's agricultural program sponsored and under the guidance of County Agent L. E Archbold. o Buttermilk's Food Value Buttermilk Ims about the same i food value as skimmed milk, nutri I tlonlsts And.

DEMOCRATS TO BREAK PEACE (CONTINUED"FROM P4GE ONE, 1 eral treasury for 180,000,000 to be I voted now for immediate road : , building. It was defeated. - In the house Rep. Aswell, Dem., i La., at the same time vainly ■ sought to force consideration of I the senate's $60,000,000 drought ' relief measure. Harmony of n kind has prevailed in the senate on drought relief. Republican and Democratic leaders combined on that against the president. In the house the administration has been able to che, k but not to prevent changes in Mr. , Hoover’s plans. I The senate alignment changed 1 wit It presentation of the unemploy- ■ ment bill. Regular Republicans 1 are standing there with the presi- ■ dent. Robinson told the United ' Press he would renew the attack today. He expects to direct fire against the provision which would , permit the president to shift the t various appropriations from one project to another. o PARTY LINES ARE DIVIDED — I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) (probably will attempt to keep the issue in committee until congress meets a year from now'. < Unless the debate is postponed legislative machinery may not be able to dispose of the essential appropriation bills. An extra session then could not be avoided. The formula for American adherence to the world court was worked out by former Secretary of State Elihu Root, who sought to bridge the conflicting opinions

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930.

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The end of the business slump is just ahead, speakers told 1,400 leaders of industry at the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association's annual banquet in Chicago Tuesday evening. Arthur Brisbane, noted editor (standing), was one of the speakers. Henry Ford (seated) was presented with a medal in recognition of his achievements.

of the senate and the court’s members. He was assigned this mission by President Hoover. The so-called Rqot formula was the result of months of conferences between Root and European statesmen. Root submitted to a committee of jurists hie formula, which provided for a redraft of article 4 of the court protocol tn embody this principle: “The court shall not without the consent of the United States render an advisory opinion touching any dispute to which the United States is a party" nor “Render an

“Im/ Fp laste this Crystal 'White Vlend of mine ” “TT has the true, old-time, A sugar-house flavor. [ learned this blend in the Old South nearly fifty years ago,” says Bill Heer. It’s flavored with the finest vanilla and cane igar syrups. But the real knack is blending at just the right times and temperatures. It’s surprisingly inexpensive tool STALEY SALES CORPORATION Decatur, Illinois BILL HEER ■JL Staley's Master For 47 years Bill Heer has blended and tested syrup flavors. A sample from each batch of Staley’s Syrups must pass the test of his educated palate at each step in its making. I 1 Crystal

advisory opinion touching any dispute to which the United States is not a party but in which it clarms an interest, or touching any question other than a dispute in which the United States claims an interest.’’ A new draft protocol embodying this “formula” was submitted to the council of the league of nations by the jurists and adopted on June 12, 1929. On September 14, 1929, the league assembly accepted it. Virtually all members have signed it. It will come into effect when they, and the United

I States, deposit their ratifications | of it. j SALES TAX TO BE OPPOSED .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) purchase cf necessities. “If any njiles tax is levied, it should be on luxuries only." Adolph Fritz, secretary of the Indiana State Federation of Labor and a member of the tax survey commission, announced that his organization is opposed to the sales tax plan. “It would merely mean shifting the tax burden to the working man and placing protection of property above protection of the people,” he said. “We will fight it in the legislature from the moment such a bill Is introduced.” Merchants appeared at the final meeting of the commission to protest against the measure, which is set out in the commission report as follows: “A retail license of one per cent on all sales at retail of commodities to the ultimate consumer, with no exemptions, and to be paid by the licensed merchant." Among those entering protest were Secretary William E. Balch, of the Indianapolis Merchants Association; Irving Latz of the Wolf and Dessaur department store Fort Wayne, and Franklin Vonnegut, Indianapolis. Vacation Notes Observation platform—A poreli on the end of a fast train, where a number of strangers observe one an other sourly.—Detroit News. o Unmarried Mothers Honored In Lille, France, there Is a statue of a mother and child which Is dedicated to war mothers who were without benefit of clergy. o . Simple Formula It isn’t hn rd to build a rdsort town. You just stock up with silly souvenirs and charge too much - Akron Beacon Journal Among the Blessed Blessed are the poor They hnve more dogs than the rich. — Florida Times-Union. o Heavenly Beneficence If mercy were not mingled with his power, this wretched world could not subsist one hour.— William Davenport

“It’s the little things ♦ that tell” THAT’S what big sister said to her boy friend as she puTed little brother out from under the sofa. But wait till big sister and the boy friend are man and wife, with a home of their own to run. Then how much more she’ll realize the truth of her observation! For then the age old problems will come pressing hard. So much in the pocketbook. So much on the shopping list. Will it fit? Then’s when the little things make the big difference. The little savings—- * the small economies—the slightly better values of which a good housekeeper takes advantage. Then’s when big sister will read the advertisements as she never read them before. Comparing values; learning reliable brands; watching the bargain and reduction announcements. . . . The advertisements will help her in a thousand ways to take care of the little things, acquire the little short-cuts in time and effort—in the big job of running a home. • " Read the advertisements every day. Consistently advertised goods are worthy of your confidence . .. otherwise they couldn’t be advertised. Decatur Daily Democrat

BEET RECORD SET BY BERNE CLUB MEMBER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Roy Smith, eighth 77.9% M'stor Suntan, ninth 75 % Dora Steury, tenth 74.5% The following completed their club work and will be awarded prizes, but placed below the top tt n: Ruth Mazelin, Walter Barlett, Florence Tinkham, Naomi Schwartz D-ster Mazelin, Robert Myera, Earl Nyffeler, Robert Suman. — o-i Let the Buyer Beware There can be no effect without t cause. When a thing Is offered nt less than coat there In a reason f<>It. o ■■ Can't Appreciate It Few modern city children have ever seen a runaway horse and. In the apartments In which they live, daddy can't explain It to them.— Vkansns Gazette.

THINGS are f happening HpHERE are many delighted I callers at our Toilet Goods % e o/°Q 9 el t 1 T e Department these days, la case you haven’t heard, we have just P ut * n a com pl etc l* nc Dorothy Gray preparations — the famous ’ JShQST creams, lotions and cosmetics that [' / make lovely women lovelier. With ry this important addition.ourToilet GoodkDepartment is just about the nicest one in town —at least that’s ||SB what our customers are saying. B. J. Smith Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE

Reed Goes on Willie R, i( ~| HI Mayor's court this at , 9 IO"" ... ago but the ( . ase hai| . ”’9 poned tor several Week, “*9 Sh.ke.p.. rt -, j W No ‘ «"• «f the e ltrll "* B were lIH badly treated ends huv« led the t.uhi? Slmkeepean, sor 1 k '""*“W have been profligate necessarily petmll*, e ""19 about m pounds- the J, , 140(1 today-f„r enchn and he produced theta a , j’ t "“’9 of two a year He u |,„ '{*s B a J car und more as UI , ar *»B Bwk." f hl * ,Ull ' e Whence Tulip, B The Austrian s mh, key In 15.-.2 w HS t) ,e flrs , ’ W eolol bombs, a k |n,| „ ( hock to Vienna, thus |, lllH , rt| ' ’*9 first tulip Imo the -.vesren.B Country Home