Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1930 — Page 7

All I BgW, j! Ml, ‘ Mary Mac r “ 1M M * r l?»ret Haley B) Phone. lOOa-MHn [crest Divided Between Stay at Home and Southern Fashions

I York, Dee. 11.—(U.R)—As more and mor;- collections of re ■untes are reviewed, one becomes more and more Impressed I importance attached to the fur-trimmed evening ensemble Luings are especially featured as borders for jacket sleeves | rea t deal of variety manifested in length, dbow three’ [and above-the-elbow leng.hs being advocated. The furs em Le generally of the lons-haired type, and are repeated as [t the edge of the jacket, _l__±

, bti-'f pi rs'l l: fur-trimmed .. - !"ped in print'd |^H ~'nl crepe mod is ’•' ''" 11 s > -t'Tmit 'I high VH is high light . mid velvet in , nt' nt Fifth Avenue ur.- sumptuous ,! . it'- \ . div !• <1 as to length but iiu in the number and ankle-length apparent. ■ :-mli. \ -ets forth pink and u >wns of a classic, mold also subscribe to the es- > f a satin medium. >’•>; suggests black velsite r and lined, for lint': the hip-fength and lunger type. Ermine and are the favored trimAunt her synthetic fabric tlie window is a dinner I '>f sheer black volh lace lends a demure Kl CLUB MEETING ;•• Yoenien and Beu - me requested to no’'„K ' l!1 - ‘ocated over tieplace having b ■ n indoor '.oil inn lln l.ulge will hold 1 will meet. will be ellregular lodge ' miters of the club are tn< a ting place. MOTHER dinner ni' S Miller was pl" s ' when niimlii honi red her with t her home on Third ' ■!'- ■ -d.iy i w ning a' six .‘.lesdames Albert 1 Miller, and i taiued with tlje d" - i. which was were played e and Charl '-s Bro liwck. i i lie honored guest. I vely 1 included th Mes Mi Ilf i'.ive Campbell Churl'' Goldm r, Tillman -A R I’ledderjohmm. Um '''ii Schafer, Miller, Mary -■■-'-I -". Erw in Mil! r. Char and Bobby Mutschand Carl .Miller. jBBE — CHAPEL ENJOY MEETING ’■■»< tubers of the I nion Cha Aid Society enjoyed an meeting at the home f ®t? a twey Koos on North I'ifili •g’B Wednesday. At the imon JBB , ’ <l ' !: dinner was served I SKiJimg the afternoon q'liltiti", 'I. Twelve and l our < hi Id ron nd, d jK b i e club bl' I' '' Lewton , lubor.« her Bridge additional gnosis, at North Second street. » I evening. Several tnbb's ■^^Brniii'' M about the rooms :• •!' bridge, and club prizes wet e won by Miss Elea and Mrs. Leo SayMrs. H. B. Marr prize. Other guests be-

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, CLUB CALENDAR 1 Thur.a.v i Eastern Star Election of officers Masonic Hall 7:30 p. M. . , Christian Junior Girls Class, . Christinas parly Miss Melba Kraft 7 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Workers class . Mrs. Fred Linn, 6:30 p. m. Commercial Club Christmas parts and pot-ltfck supper, school, 7 p.m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Merrill Scbi nitz, 2 p. m. M. E. Foreign Missionary Society \ egetable soup sale, church basement. St. V incent de Paul society guest day, Catholic School 2:30 p. tn. M. E. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Enoch Eady, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. H. B. Macy 7:30 p. m. Friday Tirzah Club Christmas Exchange Ben Hur Hall, after lodge. Union Chapel C. I. C. class, Mr. i and Mrs. Thurman Drew, 6:30 p. m. SATURDAY Church of God Pastry Sale, Schmitt Meat Market, 10 a. m. Monroe M. E. Missionary Society Bazaar and Pastry sale. Model Hatchery at Monroe, 1 p. tn. M. E. Kings Heralds Christmas party, Annabelle and Gladys Doan, 3:30 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi Christmas party, Mrs. Leo Kirsch at B, R. Farr Home 8 P. M. 'Psi lota Xi Christmas party. Mrs. I Leo Kirsch at B. R. Farr Home, i 8 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club Christmas party Campbell’s 6:30 P. M. Wednesday Historical Club pot-luck dinner and gift exchange, Mrs. S. E. Shamp, 1 p. m. North End Bunco Club. Mrs. James Gattshall, 8 p. m. sides Mrs. Macy were Mrs. P. B. Thomas and Miss Mildred Scott. I At the conclusion of the games, the tables were laid with dainty luncheon cloths and centered with miniature Christmas trees as decorations. and Miss Lewton, assisted by Miss Dolores Wertenberger served a delicious one course luncheon.

PLAY CAST IS ENTERTAINED The play cast lor the Senior play "The House of the Flashing Light” and their invited guests were delightfully entertained with a dinner I party of green and white appointI tnents nt the private entertaining I rooms of Campbell's last evening, i Small tables were arranged with •linens and were centered with bud cases bearing a white carnation and greenery in keeping with the decorative colors of the evening. A delicious two course luncheon was served by the Misses Bdwinna Shroll, Sara Jane Kauffman, and Louise liattbold. The girls were given favors of roses, and the boys reI reived carnations as dinner favors. After the dinner dancing and card games were enjoyed Those present included Misses Verneal Whalen. Blanche McCrory. Jessie Short, Helen Christen, Doroth; I Young. Dora Shosenberg. Doris (took. Mary Jane Kunkle. Florence I Lengerich, Gretchen Winans. Ma.caret Kitson, Helen Francis Chrisman, Bernadlne Koller. Dorotny Haley, and Helen Hain, and ilia Messrs. Harold Meli hi. James Burk I Patti Handier. Kenneth Runyon, Vaughn Hilyard. Elisha Little, Ed Musser, Herman Heiman. Sherman Koos, and Richard Schug. literature department HAS GOOD BOOK REVIEW | Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison was hostess to the members of the Literature Department of the Woman: I Club at her home. Wednesday evening The regulai study program was hold, and Mrs. Paul Graham pre sented ah interesting review ot ! Dorothy Canfield's latest book, "The Deepening Stream. Preceding her review Mrs. John H Heller gave a biography ol Miss CM and Miss Kathryn Hyland presented a criticism ot the autho.. Following the program the teg" lar business was held wi 1 • W »U« «» «!■« ju the absence of Mrs. (). L. Vance Light refreshments wore served at lite dose ot the evening by Mu. 'Morrison. W. 0. M. L. HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY C ;he Women of Muo;-ehea,rt Lcglbn were entertained with a Chi mas party and gift exchange at the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1930.

Street ( ’° y M “ rU 011 Llue • Wednesday evening. At six 'ii t°| C ' i' n Ot ' ucl< BU PP fc ‘ r was serv- • ‘V indies, cafeteria style. After ■ie supper several games of bunco ‘ rnished the divershm of the evest ng, and an exchange of Christmas gifts was held at which time many '’•autiful gift,! Were given. Seventeen members of the lodge enjoyed the party which is an annual affair. Mrs. Martz was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Archie Long. Decorations of the Martz home were in keeping with Christmas season. ami a large lighted and beautifully decorated Christmas tree was placed In the living room. CLUB HONORS FRIEND WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY The members of the Scarab Club sin prised Miss Wilma Case with a party at her home last evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. A beautiful gift was presented Miss Case by the club members after which several games of bunco were played, and Miss Ethel Shady received the prize for high score. Mrs. Jesse Case, mother of the honored guest, then served a delicious luncheon to the following quests present: the Misses Laura Lanki'tiau, Mrytle Jane Aiighen baugh, Harriet Shockey, Helen DeVor, Sally Brandyberry, Ina Anderson, Ethel Shady, and Wilma Case. BUNCO CLUB The members of the North End Bunco Club met at the’ home o. Mrs. James Strickler on Fifth street Wednesday evening. Small tables were arranged for bunco and prizes were won by Mrs. Floyd Arnold and Mrs. Dwight Kimble for high scores and Mrs. James Gattshall received the consolation prize. At the close of the evening, Mrs. Strickler served a one course luncheon in keeping with Christmas appointments. The next meeting of the Club will lie held Wednesday evening at eight o’clock with Mrs. James Gattshall at her home on Seventh street. EVANGELICAL LADiES HAVE FINE COLLECTION

The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical Church held an all-day meeting in the church parlors, Wednesday, at which time the election of officers took place, and the annual Christmas party was held. During the morning session, a business meeting was held, over which Mrs. Fred Linn, president, presided, and it was decided to give fifty ollars towards a new piano o: thep rimary department. At the noon hour a delicious pot luck dinner was enjoyed by the sixty mem bers present. Mrs. Linn called the meeting to order during the afternoon session, and Rev. M. W. Sunderman hail harge of Hie election of officers. Following are the officers chosen president, Mrs. Fred Linn; vicepresident, Mrs. J. A. Fuhrman; seeetary. Mrs. Earl Fuhrman assistant secretary, Mrs. Gregg McFarland; treasurer, Mrs. 0. E. Hocker. A collection amounting to one hundred eighty one dollars and sixty one cents was reported. Following the business sessions, a social time was enjoyed, and the exchange of Christmas gifts was held. SHAKESPEARE CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Ladies Shakespeare Club was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Sutton, Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. During the business meeting the club voted Io purchase a five dollar health bond. Mrs. E B Adams had the paper for the afternoon, and her subject was “Silk a-Gift of China and the Orient." She gave a short history of silk cultivation from the time iof it beginning 2700 B. C. to the present time, the care of the silk worms, the manufacture of silk and the artificial silk. Two subtopics were presented, "Silk Salesmanship and Uncle Sam,” was read by Mrs. Noah Frye, and “The Silk Vortn Monarch of a Japanese Family.” was told by Mrs. C. I). Teeple.. The last meeting before the Christmas holiday will be held next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Peterson, and Mrs. Dan Tyndall will be the leader, her subject for the afternoon being "Bethlehem and the Christmas Story.” The ladies of the Church of God will hold a Pastry sale in the Schmitt Meat Market, Saturday. beriming al ten o'clock. Fresh home baked pies, cakes, cookies, potato salad, codage cheese, dry noodles will be offered for sale. The patronage of the public is solicited. The Psi lota Xi Sorority will en joy a Christmas party and gift ex'Hi m-'o a' the B. It. Farr home, Tuesday evening at eight o’clock Mrs. Leo Kirsch will be the entertaining hostess, ami will be assisted by Mis. William Linn. CHRISTMAS MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women’s Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran Church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Braun. Wednesday afternoon, at which time the regular meeting of the organization was held, and a Christmas party was enjoyed. The society will sponsor a card party the first part of January in the school house.

Mrs. Braun’s home was prettily! decorated with Christmas appoint ! ments for the occasion, and a large 1 decorated Christmas tree adorned i ’he entertaining room. The ex I change of gifts was held, after! which Mrs. Arthur Koller became a new member of the society. At tlie conclusion of the afternoon the hostess served refreshments. Tlie next meeting of the Missionary Society will be held in January at the home of Mrs. Fred Busse. RECENT MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED TODAY The marlag? of Miss Hazel Venis, a former Decatur girl, and Arthur Hyre of Fort Wayne, which took place at Poseyville, on November 20, 1930, was announced today. The single ring ceremony was performed. The bride is well known in this city, having lived here until a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Hyre are living at Ossian. HISTORICAL CLUB ENJOYS BOOK REVIEW Mrs. Charles Langston was hostess to the members of the Historical Club, Wednesday afternoon, and Mrs. S. E. Shamp was the leader for the meeting. In keeping with tlie approaching Christmas season, Mrs, Shamp read the interesting Christmas story, "The Other Wise Man" written by Henry Van Dyke. The story dealt with the wise man. who with his gifts for the Christ Child, set out for Bethlehem tollowing <he guiding star. However o ntlie way. the wise man had to use some of his gifts to help people in saving their lives. He searched for thirty three years for tlie Christ, and when he finally arrived in Jerusalem, with only a pearl left as a gift for’ the King he saw a great crowd, and asked the occasion of so many people. He was told that Christ was to be crucified with two thieves that day. Thinking that the last pearl might help save his life, the wiseman Ihurried along and Came upon some wicked men who were attempting to kidnap a young girl, and parted with his last gift to save the girl's life. As he was .-•.landing there thinking of his failure to accomplish the great desire of his life, he heard a voice saying. "In as much as ye have done it even unto the least of these my children, ye have done it unto me.” Following tlie interesting book review, Mrs. Lankston served refreshments. assisted by her mother, Mrs. Strock. Tlie next meeting of the Club will bejield at the home of Mrs. S. E. Shamp on Mercer avenue, Wedneslay afternoon and a dinner will be be served at one o’clock, followed with the annual Christmas exchange of gifts.

ENTERTAINS WITH PRETTY HOLIDAY PARTY Mrs. J. O. Sutton entertained with a luncheon bridge party of pretty holiday appointments, Tuesday afternoon, at her home at 115 South Sixth street. Small tables were arranged about the entertaining rooms, laid with dainty luncheon cloths, and centered with bud vases' of dark pink roses. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hany Sutton, of Akron. Ohio at me o’clock. At the conclusion of the luncheon, five games of bridge were played and prizes for high scores were won by Mrs. J. L. Kocher and Mrs. S. Burk. The guest list for the pretty affair included the Mesdames Chalmer Porter, E. B. Adams, John Heller, William Schrock, A. N. Anker, George Flanders C. C Pumphrey. J. L. Kocher, J. W. Tyndall, G. T Burk, Sim Burk, Fred Heuer, William Bowers, J. W. ('aliand, Avon Burk, Dore B. Erwin, Henry Schulte A. B. Morrison, Philip Obenauer, L. A. Graham, Harry Moltz, John Pet arson, Charles Knapp, 1. A. Kalver, Clifford Saylors, Nellie Haney, Fred Patterson, and James Elberson. LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church met at the home of Mrs. O. P. Mills, Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. George Myers, and Mrs. Lucy Johnson assisting hostesses. The business meeting of the organization was held, and the committee reported a collection of fort' dollars and seventy-five cents. Several members responded to the roll cull, and visitors and children also were present. Mrs. Clarence Merryman was welcomed into the Ladies Aid as a member. At the close of the afternoon. the hostesses served refreshments. entertains alpha zeta club Mrs. Harry Ftults entertained a' her home on Cleveland street, Wednesday evening, complimentary to the members of the Alpha Zeta Bridge cbm and one additional guest Mrs. Robert Krick. The home was attractively decorated in Christmas appointments of red and green, and a small lighted Christinas tree was placed in the living room. After several games of bridg” were enjoyed high score prize was presented to Mrs. George Laurent, with Mrs. Bernard Losche receiving the second prize, and Mrs. Adrian Baker, the consols* ion prize The guest, Mrs. Krick, also received a prize from the hostess. The small tables were then laid with Un- n* and a one. course luncheon w»s served. The next meeting of the club will (

be a dinner-bridge and Christmas party ut Campbell’s private enter talning rooms, Tuesday evening. December 16. at slv-thlrty o’clock. Winners Are Guests Oslo, Dec. 11-HUP) -Frank B. Kellogg and Archbishop Nathan Soderblom, winner of the Nobel peace prizes for 1929 and 1930, were the guests of honor at a dinner given by the Nobel committee of the Norwegian Storthing hero last night. Eighty prominent guests were present, Including Premier J. L. Mowinckel. e—“Mona Lica“ Without Eyebrows Da Vinci's "Moim Lisa’’ has n" eyebrows. I Hiring the early remils siince some Indies followed thecus tom of having their eyebrows plucked or cut. There itre many Instances In the sculpture and pnltit Ing of the perhsl. it Is not known whether “Mona I.lsa" hud eye brows In real life, but the pie ture shows none, — Washington Star. _o Sinuses Tlie cells or cavities contained ii retain bones, ns the frontal, etl. mold, sphenoid and superior max illary, are called sinuses. Tin frontal sinuses are two irregular cavities extending •upward and out ward from their openings on each side of the nasal spine, between the Inner and outer Inyers of the skull, and Separated from one an other by n thin bony septum. The) give rise to the prominences above the root of the nose, called the nasn! eminences. o Oid Industry Wiped Out Tlie plain of Jordan was ussigny i to tlie Knights Templar of Jerusn lem by tlie Crusaders, and they are reported to luxe made #2s.oihi a year osit of the sugar cane Indus try. The old mills are still there. In ruins, but under Turkish rule Irrigation systems were allowed to deteriorate, and no canes grow there now. o Color in Camels Camels seem to be singuhirli free from the color variations that affect so many domesticated tmimals —melanism and albinism. iilnt I: camels, presumably mehintics, are rare. A lireed called Nubian camel Is of a very light shade. This seems to he n regular color strain, how ever, and not a case of albinism. World’s Oldest Game The oldest game in the world Is dice-throwing. In some form or another, dice have existed in ever) period of history.

Adams Last Tinies Tonight 20c--40c This Show is Sponsored by THE AMERICAN LEGION presents Inspiring, tremendously moving drama that your heart will cherish .... For it reveals the stuff of which men are made All Talking Screen Version of R C. SHERRIFF’S Play Directed by JAMES WHALE. COLIN CLIVE and Sterling Cast. Tiffanv-Gainsborough Production fciL/r —Added— An ALL TALKING Comedy. Fri. X I - ' tl.-Win. I l.iines in •WAV Oi l WI’ST"-w it h Leila iiviinis. Polly Morun. I kelcle Ike and Francis X. Bushman, jr. Sim. Mon. A Tiie.--‘‘BEM() 1 F, i' () N T HOL" will) Wm. Haines, Polly Moran, Edward Xtlgenl and Mary Doran.

flTown Tai k

Dickie Saylors, son of Mr. and! Mrs. Clifford Saylors, is quite ill with the chicken pox. Hr. Sterling Hoffman of Fort Wayne spent the day in this city. Joe Ixtwer, who is enroute to Minneapolis, Minnesota, after a trip to New York City, arrived in this city last evening, to spend several days visiting with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Homer latwer. If the idee is to put the little feller back on his uppers the new tax program 'll do it. Remember when newspapers had to exaggerate crimes an' alamites to git ’em across? —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mrs. Clem Voglewede spent yesterday visiting friends at Bluffton. E. F. Gass and Mrs. Luzern Uhri< k returned Wednesday afternoon I from Chicago where they attended 1 the market. Mrs. Mary Mai kiln of Genova is l visiting relatives in this city. Miss Rosemary Holthouse visited in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Miss Vivian Acker and Red White motored to Fort Wayne Wednesday. Dick Burdge will go to Chicago tomorrow to attend to business. Mrs. A. R. Holtbouae and son, Jim, Mr. amt Mrs. C. O. Porter and , sons Bolt ami Jack and Miss Fan | Hammell saw’Tony Sarg and his Marionettes in tlie play "Alice in ; Wonderland” at North Side high sthool Fort Wayne, last evening. Hugh Hite of Detroit is here today visiting witli relatives. o Hoosier Found Guilty Waukesha, Wis., Dec. 11. — (U.R) —Found guilty by a circuit court' lury last night, Howard Mickel, 25, Attica, Ind., wil be sentenced tomorrow on charges rs murdering Max Kraermer. Pewaukee hotel proprietoj, during an attempted holdup. The jury deliberated about six I 'lours before returning its verdict.' Mickle faces life imprisonment in |

POUGHS Rub on throat; place tome on tongue and swallow as it melts. VISJSS OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YFARLY

I Complete the J CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS ’ $ with J j Miller-Jones Footwear 5 rl — — ; BOYS’ SHOES GIRLS 7 SHOES OXFORDS OR HIGH SHOES OXFORDS OR HIGH SHOES * Shoes that will make a Gir ’’ » dorp ,h “ e n, w . ! bit with the growing boy. «E fc » *" •““P* J A KWSwk «h- m , U, ’ h | f °. r “J 1 * / 11 n *lllll 1 k. Christman smile when she l g. you 11 be glad you bought . . - a I ♦1 .k- • . urn • sees these under the tree. asw lx *• vfrffifcK this pair at your Miller- & Jones store. SVj to 2 4 p J<51.9952.99 M J I ■ t 0 sl*99 • Sl-99 ' ■xkvvtv suoeS"! , Soft pliable hath- J 1 art jr. in black and fO $1.49 « i — -y ’ J Boys’ Hosiery Girls* Hosiery ; \ Golf Hose in Jac- Misses’ full-length, * I I 'X quereil or Diagon- Raj on plaited n«v- /* L X al patterns. Size ehy stocking. Sizes / I 7 to 10. to 10- / 1 i ; i <sii< Slippers for Boys and Girls k BOYS’ FELT BOYS’ TAN CHILD’S CHILDS’ FELT LEATHERETTE 1 g HYLO ELK EVERETT HYLO SLIPPERS I ft Brown felt Hylo Tan Elk with full Red kid with bln. ... ... .. Bine Zapon with red with ehwke.-rf euff. padded .01. and kid colter and h.et. K ” '•'* »>th bln. A Podded rolm and heel. Youth’s and Padded eolaa and collar and Pom-pom ah< | 6itea hcote. Slzea 11 to •. boy’a sizes 11 to fl. heels. Slzm 5 to 2. 5 to 2. t -- -— 1 HUBBEII FOOTWKAB Lastic Overs All Rubber Galosh Four Buekle Rubberized Cloth Galoshes Galoshes Black water- Black * p roof doth /vVa or IS3R uppers. tweed ft brown waterproof tl Sizes sto 10% <»!h* ChjlJt , 6to 10 y J| go cloth Vl’w 2 •»F Boys’ 11 to 6 52,29 Misses’ 11 to 2 s|,/9 i MILLER. lONES CO. 112 N. Second St.

Waupun state prison since he wus charged witli first degree murder. Judge G. M. Davison will hear motions for a new trial tomorrow and If these are not granted he will pronounce sentence. HOSPITAL NOTES Paul Miller. Corner Jefferson and Seventh streets, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital today where he will receive me dical treatment. Albert Davidson, Decatur. Route 9, Is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. o Crime Prevention H. E. Barnes says: “First step In preventing crime Is to see that the hunmn Individual Is well born: second, adequate education; third, sufficient manual or v<><iitloiinl ed ucation to provide means of making a living; fourth, efficient methods of aiding backward children wb“ might become victims of criml’ I swgeestions.” _o — — Making World Better Prioress is not automatic. Tlie Jvorld only grows better, even In tlie moderiite degree in whiclj It does grow better, be causapeople wish that It should, nnd take the right steps to make It beler.—John Morley.

THE CORT Last Time Tonight “THE LOCKED DOOR” A Biff Talkie Sensation with Kod IjU Rocque, Barbara Stanwyck, Win. Boyd. Betty Compson and others. Modern night life with its “Whoopee" boats, jaz<niad revellers, laughter ami heartaches. The master talkie, crammed lull of intense drama and dynamic action. Added—“Sl SI SENOR” Talking Comedy, Movietone News. 15c—35c Friday & Saturday “ITianloin of the Desert," Sun. Mon. Tues. Millon Sills in “Man T’roublc.”

PAGE SEVEN

Chicagoan Is Murdered Chicago, Dec. 11.--qj.R) —Marco • Magnabnsco, 38-year-old mechanic who hadn't worked for two years, was called to the door of his apartment today and murdered by gun men who escaped unseen. Mrs. Nina Magnahosco said her husband answered the doorbell a short time after jbreakfuat. The next thing she heard, she ,to!d police, was four shots, When she arrived at the front door her husband was dead, one bullet through the head and three others in his body. The murderers had fled. o— Weather Extreme* Temperatures as low as 30 degrees below zero have been recorded on Mount Whitney nnd 130 above In Death valley, KO miles away. o Flag at Vettel's Stern The origin of the custom of car rylng a Hag at the stern of a kIiIJj Is obscure. Sevunil theories have been advanced, one of the most substantial being that in the case « of old vessels the flag was flown over the captain’s quarters, which are aft on board ship. Natural Amphitheater What is known as a "cirque" Is a deep, steep-walled atnphllhenhal recess In n inountnln, generally ascribed t.<> glacial erosion. o i. Jewelry and Repairs I sell all kinds of jewelry by taking ottlers. can save you money, also do your repair work. I may go away after Christmas for the winter. M. S. Elzey 292-6tx