Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1926 — Page 5

CLUB CALENDER Friday ||! porcax Class of E. V. church—Mrs.’ La Martin, 7:30 p. m- j Pocahontas Initiation—Red Men. 1 ■all, 8 p. ni. Auction Bridge—Mrs. H. P. Schmitt, | p. m. Saturday 0 M. G. Pastry Sale—Lichtle Meat Market, 9 a. m. Chicken Supper — Evangelical jhurch dining room, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Delta Theta Tau —Miss Florence lolthouse, 7:30 p. in. Tuesday p.si lota Xi—Miss Helen Swearingen, 8 p. m. I The Moth Ball, tourth annual dance of the i’si lota Xi sorority, was giv- 1 en last night at the Masonic Hall, the] occasion being the anniversary of the fourth birthday of the organization. Tlie reception room was made cheery with its large baskets of lilacs and spring flowers. At nine o’clock, the doors to the ball room were thrown open and peppy music was furnished the dancers by Paul Spiegle’s Melody Men. The large room was made unusually beautiful with the unique. overhead decorations. In the center of the room and suspended from the ceiling, was a large white moth with gold spottd wings. Around this and extending to the far corners of the room, were small fluttering butterflys in all colors, varying from pastel shades to black. Opposite the open-’ ing into the ball room were two wicker urns .holding large bouquets o| spring flowers. Between these was ( a white lattice standard on which was placed a large basket of lilacs. A tall lattice fence, partly hidden by the gay butterflies and the baskets of I flowers on the high posts, enclosed I the six-piece orchestra. Davenports and bridge lamps were placed in two corners of the room. The overhead lights were hooded with shades of blue and gold, (Jie sorority colors. Eans, squawking balloons and confetti added fun to the affair. Telephone roses were given to the ladies as favors. In the reception room, the | Misses Josephine Archbold. Margaret Kern, Erna Lankenau and Dorothy Haley had charge of the refreshment ’ table where punch and moth ball can- ' dies were served. Out of town guests who attended included Mr. and Mrs. F. E Vail. Miss Ruth Goldberg, Linn and Gail Kern. Robert Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer, all of FlorU Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. John Maumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stalter, Miss Lucille Ware, of Portland; Leroy Packard, of South Bend; Lawrence Linn, of Huntington; Mr. Cross, of Hillsdale; Dr. Clyde Baumgartner, Spencerville; Willard Messil, of Geneva; Miss Mary Oman, Anderson; .Mr. ami Mrs. O. A. Smith, of Berne. Miss Florence Holthouse will be hostess to the Delta Theta Tau sorority Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. A very interesting meeting of the Evangelical Ladies’ Aid society was held yesterday afternoon in thej church parlors. Plans were complet-j cd for the plate supper which will j b 0 served in. the church dining room Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock at thirty-five cents a plate by the members of sections four and nine. Thirty-eight members-werc in attendance. Following the business meeting the guests were invited to the dining room where refreshment.; were served. Mrs. Louis Zinsinaster entertained at a dinner of pretty appointments last evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Zinsinaster, at their

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homo on Bellmont road. Coverg were I laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helm, of thia city, Mr. and Mrs. Bill May, Mr. James Collett and (laughter, Jerry, of Kendallville, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sparks, of . Kendallville. — —o ■ t — —■ • 8 I’ll bet a king hates f have a crisis ’ come along, fer his job is lonesome!* ! * enttgh when things are breakin’ fine.l Tell Binkley did nt eat breakfast at , th’ White Huse while he wuz in Washin'tn as he didn’t want t’ git “linked” ' up with the President.—Abe Martin, , Indianapolis News. Mrs. I). J.. Hensley is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). Hunsicker, at Bronson, 1 Michigan. 1 Mrs. C. O. Porter and sons, Bobby and Jack, have returned from Green- 1 castle, where they have been visiting 1 Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. John Cook. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blakey of east of the city aro visiting their son, ' Rev. Henry Blakey of Milwaukee, 1 wig. Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner and guests, Mrs. John Baumgartner and daughter, Helen, of Portland, and Dr. Clyde Baumgartner, of Spencerville, will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Welker, at Fort Wayne. I o DEMOCRATS TO SELECT LEADERS (CONTIMI ED FROM PAGE OVE) man. ( In six of the twelve districts where selections are being made today, the* present district chairmen are slated for re election without opposition. j I The chairmen slated to be re-elected are: Peter Sclott, Linton, second district; Eugene Crowe, Bedford, third district; Lincoln Dixon, North Vein-' on, fourth district; Charles Hack, Shelbyville, sixth district; Robert Batton, Marion, eleventh district; and R. Earl Peters, Fort Wayne, twelfth district. I A. C. Thomas, New Harmony, first district chairman, and James Fleming, Portland, eighth district chairman,' have announced their intentions of retiring. In the fifth district, Arthur Hamrick, ■of Greencastle, is not a candidate for re-election to the chairmanship but may be persuaded to retain it for another term. Contests are expected to be made in the distirct meetings for chairmen from the ninth, tenth, and thirteenth districts. I Following selection of the district chairmen they will meet in Indianapolis on Wednesday of next week, to name the state chairman. Walter Chambers, of Newcastle, has declared he will not accept the chairmanship again and friends of Eugene Crowe, of Bedford, are working for his election. The resignation of Gertrude Fan- ' ning McHugh as secretary of the state committee, is expected txi be presented at Wednesday’s meeting. Miss McHugh has been in charge of I the state headquarters for ten years. THOUSANDS ARE STILL JOBLESS IN ENGLAND (CONTIVUF.IJ FROM PAGE ONE>~~ as inspection of equipment following 12 days of inactivity will delay resumption somewhat. Railway managers, alleged by unionists to have directed a lockout barrier against 450,000 strikers, met today with J. H. Thompson. C. T. Cramp and other representatives of the men in an effort to reach a re-employment agreement. II —o — ' Vandals Loot Cemetery of Shrubbery And Flowers _—- Muncie, Ind., May 14. — (United Press) —Vandalism at the Beech Grove cemetery here aroused indignation of citizens. • | Plants were dug up and shrubbery stolen by the Vandals. Trustees of the cemetery offered a SP)O reward for their capture. o PIANO TUNING and repairing, mandolin attachments for straight and player pianos. Gay, Zwick and Myers, o=l =0 PIANO RECITAL I bv pupils of Mrs. Carrie Haubold i Elks Home Monday, May 17 Ball Room, 8:15 o’clock | Admission 25c 9 o

r DECAHIK QAILVi bWCtUT, = FRIDAY, MAY IT, 1926,

FAIL TO HEAR FROM EXPLORER IN DIRIGIBLE (CONTtNVED FROM PAGE ONE) it had been approximately 76 hours since the dirigible Norge, exiled away from Kings Bay, Spltzbergen, with tho Amundsen-Ellsworth-Nobile polar expedition aboard. The last direct message from the airship was at 1 a. m., polar time, Wednesday, when the Norge reported via King's Bay and Oslo Norway, that it had passed the pole. According to schedule the Norge, which is reported to have crossed the north pole in a flight from King's Bay, Spltzbergen was due to reach Nome yesterday morning. Great plans were made to greet the first lighter than air ship to visit Alaska—and the first crew of explorers to view the great polar “blind spot." night flares were lighted — twenty-five of them—on the landing field which has been marked with great letters "Norge" in order to bring about a successful completion of the flight. Crowds remained on hand during the night. But there was no word from the flying expedition. Even the powerful radio station at St. Paul’s Isnad which Wednesday night several times received signals from the Norge was unable after early Thursday to pick up signals from the ship. Fogs and mists hang over the Bering Straits according to reports reaching here but, they are not considered dense enough to seriously interfere with navigation. Storms are also reported in the far northland and it is believed these possibly have confused the intrepid arctic explorers. 1 Possibly, that in the previously tin- ’ explored, between the north pole and 1 the Arctic coast of Alaska Amundsen and his companions had discovered land was gaining consideration today. Should land be sighted it was consid--1 ered possible an attempt to stop and ’explore it would be made. This could be done, even though it would force the explorers to resort to the expediency of dropping a man with landi ing lines ovei board in a parachute. Even though he did not land, it I was believed he might be cruising 1 over the unexplored territory, (hocking observations and studying from j the air the water of land —which ever ' it may be—which lie could see below him. Another possibility was that he had decided to return to Spltzbergen. That was copgidensl remote, yet in Oslo, it was reported he had said he ' might do so. should he deem it advisable after making the flight over the pole. In that case it would fce probable that no word of the ship could be picked up by Alaskan radio ■ stations. o Fort Wayne Hog Market (Donlin Commission Co.) The hog market was 15 cents higher Thursday at the Fort Wayne union stock yards. Calves and lambs were steady. i 100 to 150 pounds $14.25 , 150 to 180 pounds 14.00 180 to 200 pounds 13.80 .‘2OO to 210 pounds 13.65 210 to 225 pounds . 13.55 .'250 to 275 pounds 13.30 275 to 300 pounds 13.15 300 pounds and up. 13.00 Roughs lO.OOfilll 00 Stags ... ■ 7.00J1) 8.00 Calves [email protected] 1 Clip [email protected]

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TEACHERS’CLASS TO BE LIMITED Indiana University Dean Notifies Adams County School Principals ' f Bloomington, Ind., (May 14. — High school principals of Adams county have been notified In a letter from Dean H. L. Smith, of Indiana university, that limited enrollment in elementary teacher training work will be necessary next fall. Dean Hmith states iu his letter that the maximum of classes in beginning courses of elementary teacher training work will be 180 students. This maximum is necessary to meet the requirements of the teacher training law which states that classes shall not be larg- ' or than 45 each. "No doubt several of your gradti- | ales this year are planning to begin their elementary teacher training work next year and will want to attend some teacher training Institutioh,” says Dr. Smith to the high school principals. “Last year sevetal students were disappointed at not being able to enter Indiana university for elementary teacher training work. The provisions for this work are very limited at Indiana university. All students desiring to take the elementary teacher training at Indiana university should register before August 1, 1926.” With no prospect for a lessening of enrollment demands, the university probably will have to tutn away hundreds of students next fall. a. in the past two years. o SAYS MUSIC HAS MORAL INFLUENCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE» family as does music. “The piano could well be taken for the symbol of the foundation on which the home life of this nation is built. Musical education of every kind is practically based on the piano. In the home it is an altar of happiness. Worst symptom of the present generation of unrest and the one which is most energetically to be combatted is the disintegration of the homo. One of the strongest means to hold the ill ’ MELLO-GLO Prevents Shiny Nose You will not have a shiny nose now. A very fine, pure, new French Process Powder is all the rage. Keeps shine away — perspiration hardly affects it. Lines or pores won't show. Looks like natural skin and gives a beautiful complexion. Get a box today. It is called MELLO-GLO. Tho Holthouse Drug Co.

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home Hues firm is tho niuscl teacher. “Where tho music teachers are busy It is certain that there are many good homes. This does not mean the teacher Is preparing professional musicians for their careers, but tho teacher training home musicians who will make music all their lives for their families and friends. This is the music that is valuable in preserving all that 1* best In American life. A great new field is open for the music teacher in giving classes in instruction and interpretation for those who have rollplayed pianos. "As a music teacher recently said, ‘The roll-played* piano gives you the lingers of Paderewski but not his musical knowledge.' The music teacher can supply that knowledge sufticii so that the tired business man win become an excellent interpreter of classical music.” o The Dully l>eiiio<*ru<—*l our Home I’npcf

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* bMTW * I 4: H w 1 -I’« I I $ "Our Daily Bread’ ‘ I J 18 Eat Bread and plenty of it. Jfj yj But be certain it is | MILLER’S BLUE RIBBON S Pure and Wholesome and Your Best Food. LE j- FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. g A conipk'te line of fancy baked goods baked og ng fresh every day. Stop at our bakery on your wav home or order from your grocer. fifl MILLERS BAKERY |

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