Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1925 — Page 3

: R cu’b ca,eni,ak I- Thursday •<• ■ bullen rlfl ■ So < *•» ,t "' £ ? Me -H" Holl. !l « Ea-str-m s " r • : II ''■’ : '"' i ' , ' v 5 J" "'^ l | ,' 1 ;." 1 .,, i l.ml-: .••»•<! ■ ' ,|u "'' nr M'"'*** 7:45 , Sr|9 ~ _| □ Arnold, all day • i ■...,.,! 'I. Hall. s !’• "'• ' ■ n al,d A,is " i " n I \ I.:"!" ' Aid Society I ; ....,(v Mo. * p,ters'>n. ■■ F.iday - >««• ~i‘ " 11,, ‘ 11 ' Mri - "■ ” R cl d,-Mr-. Ch;.rV C',v!» J V ) I S.ui.-il-S >) n>. |g|| Saturday I j; An! S'.eieiV Cufnlcria | S ■ r.. (1 Monday - I I ..!•,>! c!i;b Mrs. El">’. . I I >..:., X( V..;-n’. ,m- Party Mrs. RR>. -.,... V.il !' in*-. P- ini’ Tuesday y kch 1».1g.—7:30 put. I Wednesday ■l' - Mi 1 I' Latig.-Umt mkM a ..... Inn ’.l.'-' charity I I MB C, C>|. -' .illy ’... ■' I >•;.• BM, .. 1.... . II l.y 'll. ri.’.a ■M-. H' i.'i'iial cln>. at tbc 1,.. i 1 !"v. ■r. on Fourth ■ attn.. B Hi" o< .I'ioii with tra:' j RHx-' 'onaitif I '.it. ii .4 ' MM tie C''HlC. a a v«-rv title program’ B^B l ’ ' '.i- M c Nolite tilayeil a | MH, r-a'iict- n : 'Il s. I! N Covert also Mo. A IlltPi' inniestl ■M* •■.■’■■ '-liioyeil h;. I.ie eaes’s. -A ill saiaii failles were al■■t . 'r.ii'-'l with re,l I; (.-■■. ■■it ■ .■!'-: rhe ..ppu'llt 11,.'U; -. ■Bl*-'' i.e..|,'i.e with si. Valentine's |Mir T! ” Mixes Geraldine and Isa-MMil-ry J.me I>. ~,r assisted in serving’ ■■it- !• .'■ ■ •• 'wii-i.mrse dinner. l-'itty-■Mtar nil n:be! ■ and guests were in :.t-| |Mnibi:e I'i.e next regular meeting, MHd'th' 1 ih will be held with Mrs. C. C. | ■Hun;.-.. ..n ..ml Mrs. S. E. Hite will MH in re J,.,:., ron "Roiiu.m.- of Rai. MB rs " s -‘“ ! ■'“'P“ari. ( inb Held a very 1 MB inslriK tive meeting i,t , ■Hili' home ,>f Mrs. Elizabeth MorriHB'" n afternoon. Mrs. It. 11. ■HVvin »s. 1 and read a paper on ■H ( Z"i Im >.,,,.’a1.ia". prepared by Mrs. ■H' 1 Sshafer. who was-unable to atHB.M: Tl," paper debit with the ‘'Art a<: i-i'i'.i'atnre of Czechoslovakia". MB ,ni ’ was illustrated by pictures. MB ‘ K "' 1 cn ient topics wre given by MB"" nembers and the afternoon’s proved a very interest,ng one.* ■■The next meeting will be held with' ■■■•‘t.Charity Hooper and the el'ml:on of officers will be held. Mm The last of a series of several card a ni ] dances given by the' |M 'holic Ladies of Columbia, was 1 last night at the Knights of , ' Hall. The committee in , im imbd Mrs. Francis Schmitt. ' ''iinnan. Mesdantes Raymond I " ne , J. Q. Xeptune. Ralph Roop i. ■ Miller. J OP Coffee a||(i nlanch 1 ■■'■r. Aim Ginley, Christena Schurg " ■B 1 a "'l Julia Schultz. At Bridge* es were awarded to Mrs- L. H. 1 H1 ma ' a ”'’ Lee LawleSß i at Five J ° ,ln Henry Bremerkamp.t IB Mrs cs tUllS ’ Vrs ' StelS'aeyer andt Hci, r , v GS Staros ‘; at Rhtim. Mrs. ■ Kinu al? 0 ?" MrS - Shafer « Jo " n ' ■ anil he r er ” ar<! Eitin * Hot pork tints ana San ' l wiches - cake, dough■ih ” Cnffee W, ' r ” Berved and , ■ AI >OUt th’ee h" j T d b> ’ th ” BUOK,S ' 9 ’’tendance. hun ' ,rpd fifty were ‘n ■ ,h * Smi^u <lanCe W,H bp g,ven at ‘ BB Ing to he • Hal! Priday alsl't. tlancM D ’« FrvJ t at eißht ,hir, y o'clock. Rl lst > the™ CkS Orchestra will fttm- ■ t : n x. p, " ,iic bcor .

HUM! <>r ( A\E ( APTIVE ’!■ M I' b 11 U 4 1.4 B-5 _ M •fetaaA**. 4* ’©ifc*--*. J*, . "■ ’■‘-41 1 . ‘ CAVE CITY. Ky.—Known chout the countryside as a man of sympathy and understanding. Eloyd Collins has remained a ciiidlve in Sand cave since ■ Friday. Jan. 30. when a huge eight ton bowlder fell upon his left foot and I,eld him a prisoner llesciie crews have worked frantically to off >ct his ' rescue, but it Is not known whether the victim is still alive or not, all communications having been cut od from him and tin outside world by further jeave-.nv. This photo shows Floyd's modest Kentucky home in the rocky ! l region that he loved so well but which proved to be his undoing.

•MAY TAKE 60 HOURS YET TO REACH COLLINS (Continued from Page One) lies. Carmichavi. general supervisor of operations, issued the followin'; official conni.unique: i First wit.nes called today before the loiirt martial of in i.iiry iivc-ti-gaiing scandals of the rescue work was a press representath o who sought t> i ..' lain (low a story -pri niamied by Govern-' Willi t;tn J. Fieh. ; had been sent. This message staled the whole affair v.'a : a hoax and Collin . was not in the eave. Rolurt Hyde, last nun to talk to Collins, was the next witne s. "When I found it was impossible to crawl further down the creviye I called to Collins,” Hyde said. "The only answer I got was w m 1.1:1 ami an occasional 'Gt;! Hyde agreed with Johnnie Gerald that tramping in the shaft above had hastened closing of the tunnel, but added he considered the shaft the oply practicable way of treeing Co.ins. Another miner corroborated Hyde’s •te limony and a short recess w.i • taken. | o . LINCOLN’S SON IN POOR HEALTH | (Continned from Page One) Abiaham Lincoln in the world. The bearded old man. the last living link wi-. li Hie great emancipator, is very modi st about h's heritage amt his owsi career, vshieh included a cabinet post, four years as minister to England and high ptaies in the , business world. | liis initid is still very alert and since his retirement in I'JIG lie has remained a member of the board of I’ullman company and Ch cago hanks. He reads widely- dally papers, niagaI 'lines and books, the ia“er i hieil history, biography and laenm ; . I! > is especially interested in riugli-a papers and books which remind hint I of his dr-ys tiiere as a dipio uac shakes his head over the .-lianges that have come over England since h s friend. Gladstone’s day. Lincoln has never written a history of his father and probably never will. His reason is that he collaboraated with Nicolai and John Hay. who were Abraham Lincoln’s secretaries in the White House, and told them all he thinks ought to he published. He ranks Nicolai and Hay above ’everything else written of his fath- , er, though he has helped many others •and admires some of their work. • II Before he injured one leg. he was lan ardent golf player. Astronomy now monopolizes his spare time -as I his hobby. 1 This absorbing avocation has made f.iim very particular on the subject of, dime. For years he has had all the iclocks in his home sat daily by C. S. naval observatory time. i Lincoln’s last publ e appearance ( was at the dedication of the Lincoln memorial in 1922. , o * The Vicar's Daughter—And hov is 'your poor wife, Ben? Ben Miss, she be failin’ so dreaf-,1 slow I I a'most wish she'd get be.ter or I somethin'.—Humorist, London. I Dolly—Oh. Auntie. I’ve planned such a lovely holiday. Celia and I are going to take a tramp through the (Welsh mountains next week. Aunt —Well, I suppose it’ll be all right if your father approves, but dp you really think the titamp enjoy it? — i Tit Bits, London. i Typist—The Idea of your working steadily eight hours a day! I would not think of such a thing! Friend— Neither would I. It was the boss I who thought of it. —La Vie Parisienne. Paris.

DFCaTUP. DAILY miOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1925

ROMANCE ENDS > t 1 I S V-. - 1.9 1 ' *■ f h 1 tl Il ttl - bSIM■j fwfeV ®i9H9 3. U\ S ■. toll fIStC ' ■■! LITA GREY CHAPLIN I Beverly Hills, Cal. — Herewith is a reient picture of Lita Grey, Mrs. 1 Charlps Chaplin, taken at the Chap1 lin estate in Beverly Hills, Cal. ‘ Ihe Chapl ns were married Nov. 2.1 last, but are reported to have sep-i I arated. , She is expecting a child. | f LOOKS FOR PEACE II , 3 A V ’ s-" 1 - 3 i MAYOR C E. ANDERSON ,' Herrin. 11l —The above photo presents C. E. Anderson, mayor of Herrin. He expects to see peace restori ed after the killing of S- Glenn Young, Sheriff Ora Thomas, and s«v , eral others here last Saturday. • Beryl—Well, I’ll give Montie credit ’ for gett’ng me a nice engagement ■ I ring, anyway. Bertha—Yes. I under- ■ stand that’s what the jeweler did. too ’; dear. —Tit Bits, London. o LEGION MOOSE NOTICE 1 AH members of the Moose Legion ■ are urged to attend a meeting at the ■ hall next Monday evening. February • 18th at eight o’clock, at which time a Legion Club will be organized 'here. Please come as this is importi ■ '8714 Walter Wilkinson. o TRI KAPPA BRIDGE : The members of the Tri Kappa Sorority will give a benefit Bridge and Five Hundred party at the Masonic hall tonight. Playing .will begin promptly at eight o’clock and the I'bcra! patronage of the public is r solicited. Tickets are being sold at i twenty five cents ami may be pur- . chased from any member of the , terity or at the door ton : g!it. ,

DEFIED CODS* WRATH FOR SAKE OF LOOT. i — Proof That Egyptian L/nJt/r---taken Stole Front Dead Evidence that Egyptian undertakers in Jooo B. ('. stole Jewelry from the i<t, defying the go Is, mid then sent the family big bills has been uncovered by the i'niverslty museum expedition In the tombs of auclent Egypt, writes the Pidladelphla Bulletin. t Dr, Clarence N. Fisher. In i-tnirge of the H' kley B. COXe expedition sent out by the museum, gives these facts In a report just received. The site liow being excavated was used as earl) as 200 B. C. by the mysterious Antes kings. Its tombs, however, according to Doctor Fisher, reach their grandest splendor In the period front the Eighteenth to Twentieth century B. <’.. when the kings and queens and their courtiers were burled Just opposite Luxor. "It was one of the fundamental requisites In Egyptian religious beliefs that the body of the deceased should be preserved Intact throughout eter nky. uml much pains and ingenuity , were expended to accomplish this j end," writes Doctor Fisher. "Tombs were constructed with false doors and misleading passages M that the actual location of the tomb chamber would be concealed. Our excavations of Glzeh and Dendereh showed us the undertake* Intrusted with the disposal of the corpse in Its final resting place were, however, willing to defy (in god- fur spoils. "Bo Iles have been found In sealed tombs and in coffins with the lids undisturbed with their hands, feet and heads cut off so ornaments and jewelry 1'0111(1 be removed quickly. Having done this hastily, the undertakers departed with their loot, never failing, it is certain, to collect the amount due from the family for their services." Further evidence that it was a bad practice for a man to try his wealth with him after death is given by Doctor Fisher, who adds: “During the reign of the later Ramesside pharaohs the systematic plundering of the Theban tombs by organized bands became such a public scandal that it commission was appointed to investigate the matter. The robbers after finding a tomb in the midst of a group tunneled under ground to an adjoining one and thus could loot 11 whole row of chambers without tl eir work becoming-apparent to any one on the outside. "During the Middle ages there arose In Europe a demand tor the bitumen with which the mummies Im I been preserved, as It was supposed to have some medicinal value. The cemeteries were the only source of supply, and countless tombs were seyn-hed. i "The final phase came with the advent of the modem tourist and his demaml for souvenirs of his visit. To this period we owe the wholesale destruction of the decorations on the . walls themselves, as many beautiful reliefs were wantonly mutilated to get one coveted head. Happily, the natives have now disco,ered it is far more profitable and less risky to pass off upon the tourist an excellent for f-i-y. which give* as much satisfaction to the purchaser. | “The lower slope of the cemetery is i practically covered with (he mud brick bouses of the modern Arab town of DiH-:dml-neggah, in each case a house marking the position of n tomb. ‘■'flit- .entire village owes its existence to the fact that in this district, excessively hot in summer, a cool subterranean chamber Is a necessary adjunct to a dwelling and the rock caverns were a cheap and easy way of obtaining it. When not used for sleeping they made fine stables and storerooms for crops. The chance of fading n treasure was an added incentive."

The Deadly Sex ’’ She invited him to parties:, dances, teas and everything that she properly <onld. Iler eyes were very soft. She did her best to please him in every way. She led him through the moon j lleht and gave him all the chance in the world to tell her the old, old story. ' But he didn’t want her fora life part- j per. and so, of course, he didn’t tell i her the story. But later on another fellow did. and she agreed to wed. And one day she duuiced to meet on the street the -hap she had haunted in the past and this, kind and gentle reader, Is what she said to Idm : -oh. .Jimmy, didn't we used to have perfectly wonderful times playing around together? You were a ttnndy pal! But, oh, you don’t know how different it seems to a girl when she has met the one!" And still they call them the weaker sex! —William Sanford, in Judge. Bit of Advice A fresh youth on a Florida heach eyed a fair bather longer than she considered necessary. She shot him a glance or t,wo that evinced no friendliness. A good-natured nktlve thought fit to offer the young man a word of advice. ‘•Son,” said lie,' “maybe we Southerners are a trifle fiery. Anyhow, when you see a pretty girl coming out of the surf, remember the words of •Dixie.’ ’’ “What words?” “Look away.”—Atlanta Constitution. Double “I want a hair net. please.” “What strength, madam?” “Oh —three motor rides, two dances aid u picnic!"

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