Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1931 — Page 5

Vogue In Music | tn Glamorous Tahiti ,M(j —- —- r! H •*( lorified” South Sea Belles, Introduced B Melodic' l’ro mise to Sw ««P the Country

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1 36 in. I n bleached I MUSLIN H 15c value * Jr WjX even weave for general I Y ‘ utl 7c A& lointers on Savings HPillow Tubing 81 in. Sheeting B 40 or 42 inch Brown sheeting that ■leached Pillow makes the he st ■ uhiii'<. yard , wearing sheets, yd. I 18c 19c I SUMMER A II . SILK DRESSES I Regular stock of AA I Dresses ■y re Relying on the extremely low gaMgfcCr *' '9' B’ r " to dspose of our summer dresses. vfIKK | B real tumble in price on summer / ■ r --ks cf all kinds. Crepes, Georgettes fLihu/ ■*" a Shantungs, prints or plain. I I A fair size selection. $2.98 M | - _>*2-.L?.?r r“ I Bo t s Broadcloth • .. »T DRESS SHIRTS I-kUIICS NC‘W V X„._ fall hats P" ar attached. Guar- „ . r'«d fast color, do ch You ‘ have J° zij. pay a lot to get the byC EMPRESS |~ ~ EUGENIE You'll enjoy these deMEN , l lghtfully different Hats DRESS SHIRTS 1 tha ‘ * re w ' Qrr ' flov '"' in Plain T .„ r ’’ °' /cr one e * e - Feather !««■ are extreme,y ac $1.95 ' • Run ° RK SH,RTS "X each Ut ' SIZeS 14 to 171 Full cut ’ triple stitched < sizes 8 to 14Va. each _ 35c 39c !• A. Douglas Co. HOUSE DEC ATUR

I songs, he betaine enthusiastic a- j' bout their simplicity and haunting charm. lie spoke about them to Yin- ! cent Lopez who imediately become; so enthused that lie had them ar-; ranged and orchestrated. Lopez believes that these melodies will have the same success as ' the Cuban music, which !■>■. also introduced into this country. Without any preliminary announcement some of the songs, including “Popi peo” and "Moana" were put on the , air. Amateur and professional musi- , i < ians at once ebseiged the sttion with requests for a rescription of , the unusual rhythm?. The average* listener-in betrayea the same inter-1, est. litis proves, says Mr. Lopez.; that the foreign critic who accuses j the American public of following' the herd when it comes to tnusiq, is i very much mistaken- ptlierwise, how could there be so mu V interest and requests tor melodies .aat have j not been ballyhooed, publicised, or 1 j even published. Th® orchestra leader believes that j 'Tahitian mush comes at the time p ; when we are all se: for something 1 that wil take us away from this dull ■ old world with its gray care to an | earth paradise. For the strange mu-. sic hold* in its beats something of ; the magic that lurks in the South I < t Sea Islands themselves. Its plain-j live notes are sweet, while the charm and sparkle of its rhythms ' mingled with the recurriflg beat of I the tom-tom conjure up a vivid pic-' :ure ol love, laughter and a carefree I, i existence a tropical land. The | j music is slightly reminiscent of the I Hawaiian airs, popular some years i ago. And the melodies lend them [ selres'to almost any type of dancing ; I Lo)>ez, like other fatuous musicians, believes that the radio is J the best means of ascertaining just

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1931.

what the mood of the country may I be. it is the yardstick that deter-< | mines the sentiments end state of! tile average man and woman. Otherwise. how could it bo that so often I requests come in simultaneously! from various sections of the country! , for songs or pieces that perhaps* lhave not been heard in years. But! I always it has been found that they i are melodies and songs that carry a definite appeal or message. And so' the quick response of the Tahitian' music must mean that we are grow-! [ing South Seas minded. o X Dead Flier’s Sister Studies Io Carry Out His Flight San Antonio, Tex., —(UP)— on i July 12 1928 a young Mexican aviator met death in New Jersey while on a good wil Hrip between Mexico! City and New York. loday a dark-eyed senorita is in’ training hete to complete the hop whkh claimed the life of her brother Captain iimilio Carranza. She is Stella Ca-ranz.a, 80-vear-old sister of the “Lindbergh of Mexico" and a grandniece of former;' President Carranza of Mexico. When I learn to fly,- - s |,e said I J “my ship will be the Captain Car- > ranza. and my brother will complete his trip in spirit if not in body.” Cannon Ball Found On Gettysburg Battlefield (lo 'yshurg. Pa.,— (UP) — Law-!] iience Sinemaster. 14. Philadelphia ] found an unexploded cannon ball) lon the Gettysburg Battlefield wlfile, I spending his vacation with his aunt I Mrs. Elsie Singmaster Lewards. j writer of Pennsylvania Dutch stories. The fuse still was attached toL the missile, which was about five ■ inches in diameter. The cannon I ball was rush'd. It was found in a cornfield near the VVeste n Maryland Railroad cut i in which the Davis Mississippi regi- | men) was captured by Union troops j during the throe-day fighting. Man Mountain Breaks Shirtsleeves Hotel Rule] — Cleveland, —(UP)— Primo Car- ’ | net a. Alpine pugilist is the only ' I man to violate the old tradition of [one of the leading hotels here, that i I a man must wear his coat in the ' 1 i dining room. Old employes of the hotel recalled 1 I no exception to the unwritten rule ; even in most torid weather of midi summer until Primo ambled in , 0,1(1.-. I hex t.-inon-» ated. 11, Huotestcd. The rule was broken, j o — L German, Harmonicas Lure U. S. Dollars Ixdpzlg (U.R) — Despite the , [growth of mzvhauica). or "canned | music, at least two instruments are enjoying amazing popularity, ; 'he mouth organ and the accordion. Several hundred difefrent forms of < these instruments are exhibited at i I the Leipzig Fair this fall, largely fori export trade. Last year Germany exported 50.t<

Do your faucets say “HOT” when the water’s ' «■ NOT? WwRKWIL ft fl A \y\Z\/V V UK ft hot waterbottle ... at six A. M., an early-morning X 111 / / |tfll '•{ ’ shave. .. at six P. M., a hasty dishwashing before going / y t° die show. There are easily ISO uses for Hot Water v= in your home. Only a Self-Action GAS water heater 1 '~w\V. " 'hi keep you supplied at all times. : / I® / • How much is it worth to know that you’ll never ■ Vaß ' Wfc have tn " a * t ’ tcnf i or chase up and down stairs to ass . . | < flHHr ave ot " ater •• • whether it is a cupful or a tubful? I ////// / /// hor a few pennies per day per person, a Self- Action ■x\v\\x\<W^r V A * Mr 1 . GAS water heater will follow the clock around with \\\\ vs>Z' -4z A -- instant Hot Water, 365 days in the year! YA\\>7 v.: -'W\\ 7 I 1 ~ /A iu ii» -Ul eSM * The Self-Action (JAS water heater is a giant thermos *fl P X MBs SEE bottle-w.(7//<zAv/ to save heat. It is the least expensive ZaC"*' 1 BraO*' wW a, 'ti most dependable way to have effortless hot water \Kr? I I mH mH service. Phone us or stop in today for full details. Mi' ’ ' h 'B Self-Action Gas Water Heaters , p ; Convenient time payment purchase plan Northern Indiana Public Service Company WALTES Hs,land p|umbing Christen & Smith a Vk*l\ V 1 Wk. ZAIM 1 Plumbing and Heating & HEATING GO; PLUMBING

Slew Her Babies—‘Justifiably’? m—' X; 'S3L Z '-| * • • ■ ■ ***** R*™ USe on e v, ecl o e £ hat ‘,‘ the y were better off dead than poor,” Mrs. her sm»n bb 'a °'7 °A San Cal., chloroformed thJir a u da "« l ? ter . to death - and i» now on trial, charged with Elizabet) rL' a*™' 1° Cy c t hown abovo in court ' vith her attorney, | Elizabeth Cassidy, who is fighting her defense on a plea of "justifi- | ’ able homi'"*!-' ”

"OfMHJO mouth oigans worth over I and 700)00 accordions. ! the I nited States being one of the * frost customers. ' .\tfvd Mail And Dog Given Cottage At Lake Laconia, N. 11. —(UP)—Chuck i inn 84, and his dog are now living ' happily together in a cottage a» 1 Lake Wtanisquam after narrowly J missing a break in their long companionship. hen the city ordered Chuck 1 sent to the poor farm he refused! to go because it would mean separa- ’ tion from his So townspeople 1 donated materials and labor and the ! cottage as built at the lake as a permanent home for the elderly; man and his i»et. ■] o—* — | Rio Grande Towns Seek U. S. Station San Benito, Tex.. Aug. (U.R' -ij When officials of the U. S. Depart-1, merit of Agriculture come to the Rio Grande Valley to select a site’ for the new citrus fruits by pro-' 1 ducts laboratoiv <hev will exam ' ine offers made by ten vul.ey towns 1 San Benito was the first town to "ffer quarters tor the laboratory.!! Oth r towns offering sites are! Brownsville, Donna. Edinburg. La Feria, M< Allen. Mercedes. Raymond ville, Weslaco and Harlingen. Ten thousand dollars was appro- ' priated by Congress for the testing ' plant in the valley. ' Four Cows Lead To Larceny Charge < I j Harper, Orc., Aug. 6. (U.R' Four i calves pastured in R. Faust's yard. < Faust denied he had stolen them. So tour cows belonging to Virgil ' Smith were driven up. The calves' seemed glad to see them. Theli cows gave every evidence of fond- i ness for U«e calves. I( So Faust wad accused of iarc ny. i f | ( Get the Habit—Trade at Home 1

EXPERTS BATTLE OLD MINE FIRES Ashland, Pa., Aug. H.—(U.R)—Phil-' adelphia and Reading Coal ami Iron Company engineers report! that efforts to extinguish two old. mine fires are meeting success. I Tile fires are burning at the Bear Valley mine, near Shamokin, and 1 the Potts Colliery, near here. In each case dams were constructed around the fire area, permitted I to fill with water, and than opened ’ to send th? fl" yi f water into the I burning sett ! 'n. The Bear Valley f--'t has been i burning 10 years and offered the; [gt ater problem to the engineers.! [They build 11 dams, hundreds of f et below the surface, to reach the j fire, raging in the deepest part of the mine. The fire is now under icontrol for the first time, tfiey re-1 ' ported. At Potts a different situtaion con- I fronted them. The fire was cent- j ered at the top of the veins, near ' the top of a mountain. Two dams! were constructed close to the sur-1 face and thousands of gallons of I water turned into the flames. Old Indian Fighter BZtired ; Freeport, (). — (U.R) Theodore Holliday, 81, retired buggy and implement dealer, is the last of Ohio's ; living Indian fighters. Included i timong his relics are a scalp of a Sioux cliief he killed at Ft. Lara mie. Wyo., in 1565. the chief's brass, wristlet with notches cut in it for ' every “paleface” he killed, his nose I ring, his scalping knife, his wampum'pouch, his ste>l-handhd flint carrier and liis blanket. o Jail Speech Cost $1.60 Nev- Philadelphia. O.- — (U.R) —lt > tost Carl Guillod. Canton Communist worker, just $1.60 for an attempt to orate to fellow prisoners in Truscarawas county jail. Jailed on a charge of resisting an officer, Guillod started a harangue against cap

litalism. His follow prison-rs, arous led from their slumbers, held a I kangaroo court and fined the orator $1.60. It was paid. Old Fire Reservoir Found Quincy, Mass,—(U.R)-An artific- •— ■ ———---——i i

Ml i IB er-JI Mid-Summer Styles $99*299 and•mv x5999hW0»999 LJ vJ JI Ik Smart patterns in this V Complete your wardrobe # V Many different patterns popular summer • P*’’ of and color comChildren's Play Black Leather Oxford* *,*>4t. 11 yta—' ’S>GW Z 51.79 • WO I iinrte7^i99.^ , ai P' ay \\ \ / Misses’ Shoes $1 49 f S*ndll* \ L S.r.iS ; t .s su., \, ,n combinations of tan V 70 8 ,011 11'4 tot and brown and tan Y C 89c 99c Patent Leather Straps 99'«$1 .29 T „Ji Acco.dln, St,. Tw ° To"«d Sport " and Dress Shoes ■ 111 WBMi TEN ™ ma°c ES BOy S' SHOES Little Men’s 4Or I . to .99 M,n ‘* 59c j ' 11,,, —, „ , Men’s Shoes ' >A \ JLi MILLER-JONES CO. 142 N Second SL

lai reservoir that used tn supply i water for fire-fighting in the days ■ of the old hand tubs was found recently by workmen in Quincy Square. Fifteen feet square and 15 feet deep, the rservoir lay five feet below the street surface. The

PAGE FIVE

I masonry was in a good state of preservation despite the heavy | traffic that daily passed over it. o . The Misses Mabel Staley and Jeanette Clark afe spending several days at Rome City.