Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1931 — Page 5

fi n /IKzz /J/ |j [I)JJr Mil? Mary Macy Mias Margaret Haley ZKfr Phone* 1000—- tool .. n -nd Batiste—Belting and Broadcloth Extremes of the Fabric Hat YORK. .lan. 10—<U.R>—All is not straw that glistens this ~„• there are many of the fabric hats, and especially the linens, 'fl*,', being so stiffly starched and given such a high finish, that I a mirror like appearance. But even though the linen fabric SKs -lift, the general silhouette is one undulating line, with details n itiue.l-edges, handdrawn work, appliques, and embroidery, softness. Interesting, also, is the fact that these linens can be

gSKundered. * Si a whole are regisin th. sports as well as forwhile the volume , t .j to done on linen. flannel and pique te,ia active demand, the also mention-' jersey. Shown in a number of a nil ' 0-1 lime showings, Redfern, and Chanel openwork jerseys, also the eyelet entbatiste, as well as njM ad tin delicate pastels. li«rature department in I tKtSI ING MEET member- of the Literature BBtarnnt of the Woman’s Club | the home of Mrs. J. W.[ on Fourth street, Friday [ at which time an interest-j was held. Tyndall presided at the [ in X *in the absence of the . b.lre Mrs. 0. L. Vance. Mrs. ' CtMr >s Teeple gave a very interest®; review of the novel, ‘’The , GtW Meadow," by Elizabeth Ma-, aS ;ob. ris This novel won the port ?r prize for the past year, Mr.-. Teeple presented her rein a pleasing manner. ■ B. 1; iby Durkin then gave a sM| ( biography of the author, Robe-t-. and Mrs. Tyndall re-. viMi the politzer prize play. Hi Pastures." by Mark Con- . Mrs. Philip Obenauer then M a short report of an inter- j view with Kemp Cooper, manager As-ociated Press, who gives of the ten best news of the past year. nr was then enjoyed, Hostess served light re-, *nH| DEPARTMENT art centers . h members c." th- Alt idKtment of the Woman s Club I a tour of the art centers of 1 \Cn t "lay. Tlte members *1 till various centers of art ■ ' oreliout the day, and were a luncheon at 1 o'clock this in the Chamber of ComBuilding. T IB AH CLUB RIS OFFICERS ■"-n' members and guests I IF ii Hur Tiizah (Tub attendim- ting of the Club which iu the Ben Hur Hall, FriA short 1 usiness se.--was held, during which the of officers was held. Mrs. Auman was chosen president (Tull; Cora Burk, vice-presi Mrs. Mae Andrews, secretai »• pern lleneisen. treasurer. the business meeting of Bunco were played in | a gue<t prize was awarded h'lin I’asson of Fort Wayne ! t'mb prizes were presented; W’ i'crn lleneisen and Phillip S" next meeting of the Club will Fiiduy, February 13, and I M> ihls and A. D. Artman I guests M* BRIDGE club members lt>e Fryback entertained the of her Bridge Club amt "JB 1 "- mlilitioual guest at her home I evening. The guests at the included the Mesdames Paul Wards, carl Smith, Harold Leath- • l-tyee Butler, Herb Butler. W'T Owen, and Olga Bater. games of Bridge were and club prizes for high ■® s were awarded to Mrs. A. 1). and Mrs. Elmer Chase, and * H O. Staley received the cony'" 11 Prize. Airs. Carl Smi'h won for high score among the

Play Pocket or Htarrom Billiards g I for relaxing and I healthful exercise. ■ A great nerve tonic. I lose bros. I

CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY Zion Reformed Mission Band, church parlors, 2; 30 p. -nt. Pep Champs Bake Sale, Schmitt meat Market. 9 a. m. Methodist Ladies Aid Auction Sale, Auction School rooms, afternoon. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith, 2:30 p. m. Monday Night dub Mrs. Andrew Appleman, 7:30 P. M. Woman’s Club, Library Hall, 7:45 p. m. Bona Tents Club, Mrs. Robert Miller 7:30 p. m. T uesday Dramatic Department Mrs. I James Elberson. 7:30 p. nt. Three Link Club, I. O. O. F. Hall 'after lodge. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. Cash Lutz, 7:30 p.m. Thur*o«% W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 7:30 P. M. Christian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Sol Lord, all day. — guests, ami Mrs. Olga Raker receiv[ed the consolation prize. Following the games. Mrs. Fryback arranged the tables with dainty linen luncheon cloths, and serv'led a luncheon in one delicious course. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. laiwrence Kleinhenz enteri tained with a party this afternoon. I honoring her daughter, Jane, who j celebrated her eighth birthday I anniversary. Guests included eighl teen of Jane’s little friends, and the afternoon was spent in playing games, and contests, with several of the girls giving readings. At the close of the afternoon i the guests were seated at a long table in the dining room which wa i centered with a large birthday cake bearing eight candles. Pink tapers in green holders were placed at either end of the table and appointments were in keeping with the color note of pink and I green. Favors of tiny dolls, made of candy suckers dressed in pink I crepe paper dresses with green ribbons and balloons were given each gue-t. Streamers of pink crepe paper were festooned from the electroliers to various points ■ of the room, giving a pretty effect. A luncheon of pink and white ice cream and cake was then served by the hostess. The honored guest received many lovely birthday gifts. -Those present were Jean Sholty.! [Joan Besjean, Leona Uleman, Patsy Berling, Marcile Braun. Mary Helen Lichtle. Marjorie Lose, Dolores Bentz, Ruth Gillig, KathI ryn Teeple. Honora Schmitt, Patsy j | Schmitt, Joy Gerlach, Patsy Mc-i Connell, Harriet Weber, Ethel and Jane Kleinhenz. IZION LADIES ARE ENTERTAINED THURSDAY Mrs. William Yeager delightfully entertained the members of the Zion Ladies Aid Society at her home, Thursday. The day was spent iin quilting for Mrs. Mevin Diehl and Mrs. Yeager, and at the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was served to the Ibirty-seven members present. Devotional services were led by brother Smith and special singin; Miss Monteague’. BLUFFTON COUPLE MARRIED THURSDAY The marriage bf a well knowu and popular Bluffton young couple. Miss Elizabeth Bender, daughter cl' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 11. Bonder, |of 426 Market street. Bluffton. Io I Lawrence F. Crosbie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Crosbie, was solemI nlzed at nine o’clock Thursday evenling at Bluffton. Rpv. W. M. Elliot* | road the impressive single rin; [ceremony and received the marriage vows. The couple was unattended. The bride wore an attractive I dress of raspberry color 'Tepe, with at cesorles to match, black footwear and a black hat. ■ Mr«. Crosbie is a graduate of Bluffton 'high school with the class of 1927 and attended Western College at Oxford. Ohio, and Junior College al Santa Anna. California I She is a member of the Blulfton I Tri Kappa Sorority. I Mr. Crosbie was graduated from the Bluffton high school with the I'Class of 1928 and attended Indiana I [University. He is a member of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1931.

Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Crosbie left early thin morning for Florida for a three I week's trip. On their return they will make their home in Bluffton, the groom being associated In business with his father. Both the bride and groom arc well known in this city, having; visited here many times. ENTERTAINS FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz entertained the members of the Five Hundred club at her home on North Fifth street, Friday afternoon. After the games were played high scoYe prizes were awarded Mrs. Charles Lose and Mrs. Ed Coffee. A delicious one course luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Lose will entertain the club members at the’ next regular meeting in two weeks. HONORS GUESTS WITH SLUMBER PARTY Miss Laura Lankenau entertained six friends from Fort Wayne at dinner at her home on North Third street. Friday evening. After the dinner the girls attended the Bluff-ton-Decatur basketball game and the Rutaced club dance at the Masonic ball. Later in the evening the guests, together with a number of local girls were entertained with a slumber party at the home of Mrs. Robert Helm. Those who attended included the Misses Lou Brundy, Ruth Ann Rentsenhouse, Jean Rentsenhouse, Clarice Newport, Kate Raiies, and Olive Teeters of Fort Wayne, and the Misses Myrtle Aughenbaugh, Ruth Elzey, Helen DeVor, Harriet Shockey, Vivian, Lynch, Margaret Kitson, and Laura | Lankenau. — o- - COURT HOUSE Marriage License Waldo Dale Neal, Geneva, grocery clerk to Bernice Pearl Biery, l Berne, route 3., _ o STOCKS RALLY ON MARKET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) a previous close of 112% and good sized rallies took place in American Can. Vanadium, A. M. Byers, Sears Roebuck. J. I. Case and a long list of others. Unfilled Orders N‘ w York. Jan. lb.— (U.R> —Exceeding Wall street's most optimistic expectations, unfilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation as of Dec. 31 totaled 3,943.1596 tons, an increase of 393,960 tons over the 3,639,636 ton total xis Nov. 30. This figure compared with 3,451.763 tons on Oct. 31 and 193 tons on Dec. 31. 1929. 0 Stocking Substitute Women In oriental countries stain their feet with henna, some times binding their legs with rib hints sundalwise before applying tin dye in order to produce a patterne effect. Named for lire Days of the Week In the South Pm itic ocean there : are islands bearing the mimes of Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday. The trad! tion is Hint with the exception ot Thursday island, they arc so called because those are the days on which Captain Cook visited those shores II may be liint the name of Thursday island originated iu the smile maimer, but natives insist that su<'h was not Hie case. O Not Such a Much Moonlight is something we have all woven into dreams, into romance. into exultation and inspiration. into songs, poems, visions ami nnforgotten pictures Now for the descetu. though not exactly to Avernus. The man that unweaves the rainbow and puts moonlight upon the scales, says: "The total brightness of the moon is reckoned as equal to a Hit) candle-power Innin nt a distance of 22 yards."— Exchange. o Wall Street Term The term ‘‘lame duck" originated I In Wall Street and was applied to [ one who failed or was unable ti. fultill bls obligations It became commonly used to describe a senator or representative who, having failed of re-election, was unable in the last session of congress to fill- ] till promises made to his constltu- , ents. o Big Choice ?f Rel gions Ttie (Tinted Stilles at the present time has more than 212 religious nominations with 232.0'9) places ol worship and nearly 45.(HMi.(i00 mem bers. There should be no diUieulty about finding a form of worship to [ suit any taste, _ .. — - World's Oldest Game The oldest game in the world iv | dice-throwing. In some form or I another, dice have existed in every ' pewiod of history. — . _ -t) On the Down Grade We expect old men to be ton servntives, hut whenji nation's [ young men are so. its funeraJhell is already rung. —Henry Ward EeeiTer. —

I Iflll II —■■ lim—M—WWMM-JMIW WWMwrq 71. to play bridge v / auction w J CONTRACT / Wynne Ferguson I Author of “PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE" 1- X Copyright, 1930, by Hoyle, Jr. ARTICLE No, 8 AnTndication of the great popularity of auction and the hold it has on the public fancy, is the fact that the merchants of the country are now making use jf interesting hands to advertise their products. The following hands are recommended as examples. They were i,iven as problems in the preceding article: Solution to Problem No. 3 Hearts —A, 9,7, 5 Clubs — Q, 7, 6 Diamonds — Q, 3 Spades — A, K, Q, 3 Hearts — K, 3 — Hearts — 8,4,2 Clubs —K, 10,8, 5,3,2 : Y : Clubs —4 Diamonds —9, 5, 4 : A B : Diamonds — K, J, 8, 6 Spades — 10, 6 : Z : Spades —J, 8,7, 4, 2 Hearts — Q, J, 10, 6 Clubs —A, J, 9 Diamonds — A, 10, 7, 2 Spades — 9. 5

opauca — : AUCTION BIDDING: No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid ■ □ne no trump and all passed. If A opened the five of clubs, how can Z score a small slam against any defense? CONTRACT BIDDING: Z one no trump, A pass. Y three spades, B pass. Z should now bid three :io trumps, A should pass and Y, with 1 very strong hand, should bid six no trumps. How can it be made? Solution: Z should win the first trick in his own hand and lead the queen of hearts. A should cover and Y should win the trick with the ace. Z should

Solution to Problem No. 4 • Hearts — 7, 6 Clubs —A, J, 6, 4 Diamonds —A, 10, 7,4, 2 Spades — 10, "6 Hearts — 4 - Hearts A, 10, 3, 2 Clubs - 10, 9,5, 3, 2 : Y : Clubs —8 Diamonds —J, 9. 8,5, 3 :A B: Diamonds —Q, 6 Spades —K, 7 : Z : Spades —A,9,8,4, 3, 2 Hearts —K,Q, J, 9,8, 5 Clubs—K, Q, 7 Diamonds — K Spades — Q, J, 5

AUCTION BIDDING: No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one heart. A passed, Y bid two ■ diamonds and B bid two spades. Z bid three hearts and all passed. A opened the king of spades, which held the trick. He continued with the seven of spades. B won this trick with the ace and tlie problem is to pick out B’s correct lead at the third trick and the reasons for it. CONTRACT BIDDING: Z, as dealer, should bid one heart. A should pass. Y should bid two diamonds and B should bid two spades. Z should bid three hearts, A should pass and Y should bid four hearts. B should pass, for a double would locate the heart strength. The play is the same as at Auction. » Solution: B’s best play is a low trump. If he leads a spade and A is unable to overtrump the dummy, the location of the ten of hearts, the only missing card, will be known to be in B's hand and when Y obtains the lead, Y Z can score game by finessing against B. On the other hand, the trump lead does not give any information and the location

CHICAGO GANGS LIST ONE MORE I (CONTINI’^ p FROM PAGE ONE) i.resumably incurred the ire of the powerful Aiello-Moran northside gambling syndicate, through a series of outstanding gang murder’, ths information dovetails with the unsolved killings on po- , lice blotters. Having crossed the northsiders, L’ttgle was murdered in a pedes- : trian subway, apparently at the dictation of Jack Zuta and Joe I Aiello, since assassinated, so the illicit activities of Capone's gangsters on the south sde would be curbed by the subsequent outbreak of public indignation. o — —■ Rat Made Trouble Rats have been known to select most unusual places in which to build tlielr nests. A farmer In Stratford. New Zealand, who uses Ids car only occasionally was startled to see smoke curling up be ■ tween the floor boards as he drove i along. He promptly searched for I the cause of the smoke and found : it in a rat's nest which had been I built on the exhaust pipe of the i engine, and had been ignited by the ! heat of the pipe. Strange Diet When tea was first introducer; ' into England, the people were i sometimes puzzled ns to the prep- ; aratlon of It. As an instance it is j recorded that a lady of Penrith, having been sent a pound of tea, and not knowing how to use ft, boiled the whole up in a bottle. She then sat down will) some friends to eat the leaves with butI t?r and salt. They wondered after--1 wards how such a diet could appeal to any one. o Protective Galvanizing Galvanizing Is 3" process by which I metal sheets ami other parts passed i through a pot of molten zinc take | on a protective coating of that ; metal. The coating must be thin , enough to permit forming into i spouting, cornices, gutters, etc., i without cracking, and so permit I ting corrosion to take place at the exposed portion, and tnick enough to provide satisfactory durability ; against the effects of atmospheric ' gasps, moisture, etc.

** now lead three rounds of hearts, win,ning the fifth trick in his own hand. 1 B should discard a low spade. At the sixth trick Z should lead the deuce of diamonds and play the queen from Y[s hand. B should win this trick and his best play is a spade. Y should win this trick and lead the three of diamonds. B should play low, Z the ten and A low. Z should now play the ace of clubs and B is forced to discard. He cannot discard a diamond or Z's diamonds arc good. He cannot discard another spade or Y's spades are good, so that cither way Y Z must win the balance of the tricks. It is a very pretty little problem, so work it out for the experience.

of the ten of hearts is still unknown. | This problem, of course, is based on the fact that Z has not seen the hands of A and B. Solution to Problem No. 5 Hearts — J, 10, 4, 3 Clubs —Q, J : Y : Diamonds — 10, 9,7, 2 : A B : Spades —A, 10,9 : Z : AUCTION BIDDING: No score, first game. Z dealt, bid one no trump and all passed. What i: , A s proper opening lead? CONTRACT BIDDING is the same. Solution: A’s proper lead is tlie trey of hearts. The long suit opening is the ] logical one and one that cannot hurt A’s hand. The player who held thia hand in actual play fed the queen of clubs and defended the play on the ground that the lead of the hee.rt would probably lose a trick. Ddn't ever make short openings against a no trump bid, unless your partner has bid the shor. suit you decide to open. Your long suit always is the proper opening when your partner hasn’t bid.

TWENTY MINERS I ENTOMBED IN BIG TUNNEL I j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, 3 side. * 1 M. J. Lyons, clerk on duty for | the Hetch Hetchy, said a rescue: could be affected today. The heavy rains of recent days, ’ | Lyons said, had loosened the wat-| Jer soaked earth which piled against - straining timbers and — when the | > 1 pressure became too great — sud-, t denly collapsed into the tunnel. '■ Despite the assurance of offic-l ' ials that the men were not in ; great danger, miners fought on th" : ’ outside for places in the rescue I squads. Work was carried on with I frequent changes of shift. _ 0 Donation Made by Trunk Herr Karl Mertens sent a trunk . I by porter to a Stettin (Germany) ' j hospital with a letter stating tlie I I owner intended entering the lusti I tution for treatment, but in case j he did not arrive the trunk >n:<l its contents would become the property of the hospital. Herr Mertens' trunk was found to contain $11,750 cash and a large amount of foreign securities of value ■ 0— Music From Flc.'er Pot» A I'hltstgo boy has made a very Interesting musical Instrument from a number of flower pots carefully selected for the purpose and burtg from a suitable framework. The tones derived are very pleasant and 1 it Is possible to obtain very acceptable music from the device — Feature-Length Film There are about 7.000 feet of film 1 ‘ in a feature-length photoplay. To | I produce this footnge it Is usually necessary to take 100.000 to 150. I (>OO feel off negative. The 7.01X1 j feel of the finished feature is made ■ up of ninny short scenes pieced ' fogethcr There are as many as 200 to 500 scenes in the average filto. — oImmortal Gain Every mortal loss is an immortal gain: the ruins of the time build mansions In eternity. —Blake.

ITALY BANS NEW | TAXES IN FIGHT AGAINST SLUMP Rome, Jan. 10 —(UP) —"No additional taxation" is the motto of the Italian government In solving the country’s present economic crisis. Finance-Minister Mosconi pledged the government to this in his summing up of the situation in the Senate. Mussolini approached the problem «y introducing a 12 per cent cut in the salaries of all government employees. It quickly was followed by reduction ranging from five to 12 and in some cases 15 per cent to all workmen. Then came the cut in the prices of foodstuffs, followed by reductions in nearly ail commo dittes. This radical change has been effected by the Fascist corporations or sy nd leal system. Every person tn the country must belong to the syndicate which is In control of nis [particular form of activity. Professional men and operatives, landlords and street vendors, even the sellers of newspapers are all joined in a vast corporative system. No man can get a job if he does not be long to his proper syndicate, or If he does succeed in getting a job he has no rights against his employer. The force of the syndicates has been especially exemplified In the case of the landlords, who have practically unanimously reduced rentals ten per cent throughout the country. MAY INTRODUCE NEW BANK BILL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) for closed banks. The measure is intended to eliminate excessive receivership costs. Another association bill would place a loan limit on all state Ixtnks and other financial institu.tions under direction of the state [ department. Such action -would give the public greater confidence in banks and sfengthen the financial structure of the banking system, it was contended. The proposed bill would take from local courts the responsibility for liquidation of assets of defunct banks, or banks that are tottering. The association maintain- that tins would reduce the | extra burden placed on such ■ banks by excessive legal fees. As liquidating agent, the state bank commissioner would name a i|penj’n to take over affairs of closed banks and direct liquidation of the assets. At the conclusion of Uje receivership, the commissioner would fix the compensation for bis ■ assistant, as well as all costs and ! submit it to the local court for I review and approval. Other measuures would permit a national bank which had consolidated with a state bank or trust I company to carry on trust powers l previously vested in the state bank; correction of a previous act held unconstitutional because lof a defective title, making it a ' criminal offense to give a false J statement to a financial institutional with intent to defraud, and ; approval of a bill proposed by the Indiana Real Estate association simplifying the foreclosure of [ mortgager on real estate. o Too Much Petting There Is a vast difference he [ tween "love and sympathy” and j "helpful understanding.”—Country 1 Horne. — Ger r “»*n Pronunciation I In Germany there is no standard if prmiunciation that is acknowl edged unci absolutely followed by ! the mass of intelligent people. The I so-called standard of some people is tlie iironimciatfon of the stage. [ which again is divided Into the I pronunci.ition of truge<V’ ami com edy. In the latter, of course. Is heard the more natural pronuncia j tion of everyday life. The section al difference* are very marked, but In general there is a North German and a Smith German prmiuncintion . o Short Teitament Tlie will <rf chief Justice White contained but 51 words It reads: “This is my Inst will. I give, be queatn and devise to my wife. Leita M. White, in complete and perfect ownership all my rightsand property of every kind and nature, | whether real, personal or mixed, wherever situated, appointing her I executrix of my estate without bond nnd giving Iter seisin thereof.” Dogwood Colors The pink variety of dogwood 's now a rlistim't variety, having beet developed from pink specimens of the wild dogwood. Tlie color of Hie . blossoms is probably determined to Some extent by soil conditions, hut It Is ressonalde to suppose that n JetlnUely pink variety would con tlnue giving pink blossoms. — o Human Desire for Change In tlie American Magazine. Ralph L. Polk, publisher of city directories says that 65 per cent of the i people ir. cities change tlieli Imine I er business address yearly. E'en including the country, not one person in a thousand avoids some sort of change every live years.

||TownTalk

James Carnail of Bluffton vieited in this city la-st evening and attended the Rutaced club dance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeby and son Billy of Shipshewana are spending the week-end visiting at the William Zwick home. J. W. Tyndall and Albert Seheumann of the Old Adam* County bank made a business trip to Colon, Michigan, returning last evening Little Mary Elizabeth Macy is quite ill with mumps. Harry Meshberger of Linn Grove attended to business here last evening. Joseph Winteregg of Berne was I looking after business here. You are invited to attend the men Bible class at the Presbyterian Sun day school tomorrow. Harl ’’Spot’’ Hollingsworth is helping out as bailiff in the court room during the illness of F. V. Mills. There were many shoppers hers today, taking advantage of the January sales. Ralph Amerine of Anderson visited here today, looking after business. Mrs. John Passon of Fort Wayne was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Martin Venis, in this city last even ing. Mrs. Virgil Hoy and son Jimmy, of Fort Wayne, who have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Lutz, since Tuesday, returned to her home today. Miss Virginia and Herbert Bentz | attended the Hoagland basketball game at Hoagland, last night. Otto D. Beiberich of Route 4 was I a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. L. M. Jackson returned to her home in Van Wert, Ohio today after spending the week visiting with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oren Schultz. Ralph Tyndall ,of Bluffton, who lias been confined to his home for the past few days because of an attack of flue, was back at bis duties at the Masterson and Tyndall store Friday. Miss Florine Michaud of For Wayne is spending the week-endi visiting her mother and aunt in tins city. Miss Pearl Fishbaugh and Margaret Groves of Bluffton were vtsiors in this city -last evening. Harold Lee. Ralph Stevens, Fred Smshwiller, and Mud Weicking ot Bluffton, attended the basketball game and Rutaced Club dance here •’riday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Krick and laughter, of Van Wert, Ohio, are iperding the week-end visiting rela ives in this city. , o Point Moral Idea Little Apes of Nikko, sometime* known as the “Three Wise Monkeys,” is tlie name of monkeys which appear in a mural decoration among ancient tombs at Nikko, Japan. The three monkeys are a* follows: Mizaru, who sees no evil; Klkazaru, who hems no evil; Muz aru, who speaks no evil. The legend connected with these timn keys Is simply a moral idea to point out tlie wisdom of minding one's own affairs and :he folly of scandal o Try It Tlie harassed busl.iind of a wife whose mouth is always In active eruption complains to tlie Florence (Ala.) Herald that he "can’t get a word in edgewise.” “How.” he »sks. “can I make her listen to me?” “Easy I” Informs the editor. “Talk in your sleep.” o — Baker Lake According to tlie records of tlie geographic board of Canada. Baker lake was so oiilled. in 1702 by Cnp tain Christopher of tlie ship Churchill, who discovered tlie lake on ascending Chesterfield Inlet from Hudson liny in thnt year.

NOTICE My office will be closed Monday and Tuesday. N. A. BIXLER, Optometrist.

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY AND MONDAY (Only) Matinee SUNDAY at 2 I*. M.—loc-35c First SUNDAY Evening Show at 6:30—15c-10c NANCY CARROLL in “LA UGH TER ' ’ With Fredric March and Frank Morgan. Without LAUGHTER in the heart there's no real happiness. A reckless romance of two lovers in search of ‘Laughter’ without thought of consequences! Added—CHARLIE ( HASE in “THUNDERINC TENORS" and “ACCORDIAN JOE,’’ a Paramount Novelty. LAST TIME TONIGHT —JACK OAKIE in “SEA LEGS" with LILLIAN BOHL HARRY GREEN and EUGENE PALLETTE. Added—ll th chapter “THE LONE. DEFEND ER" and An ALL TALKING Comedy. 15c 35c

PAGE FIVE

BANK RECEIVER NAMED IN SLIT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) paid to Lizzie Crawford and Wesley Pontius a portion of the deposit ami that the receiver bus refused to retognize the plaintiff's claim against the bank. The plaintiff asks Judgment for the face value of the certificate of deposit, plus interest, a total of $1,500. Smith and ParrtS'fi, of Fort Wayne, are attorneys tor the plaintiff. 0 WANTS CALL FOR RED CROSS MADE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) been compelled to advance money to furnish feed for cattle and other IfvestoH Payne declared after his conference with Mr. Hoover. “Within the last ten days our Red Cross chapters have increased their demands upon us and our funds are melting down to the danger point. “Since the first of the year the demands have constantly increas- • ed and will continue to grow with the intensity of winter,” Payne said. o (’ailed meeting Monday afternoo.i starting at 3 o'clock. Mr. Tull'e, state inspector will be present to inspect Decatur, Geneva and Monroeville lodges in Blue Lodge Deggrees. Dan Tyndall W. M. 0 Commercial Bodies Chambers of commerce erlginat- , ed on the continent of Europe [ with the disintegration of tlie old guild system. Tlie first chamber i of commerce on record is thut of , Marseilles France, which grew out 1 of a committee of merchant* esi taldished In IS'.tH. The movement I Spread to tlie United States, where i tlie first etiamher of cmnmercr, 1 1 that ot New Y’ork ■’’.y. was organized in 1768 1 ..... Evil of Discontent Discontent not only pnsluces an ' [ unpleasant facial expression, but it causes tissues to lose tone. It lias ; a laid effect upon tlie digestion and i tlie body does not make repairs | properly. Ail cloudy emotions take i elasticity from tlie skin, throw the I (iliysicnl machine out of kelter and i wreck the house of beauty. Cheer- ; fulness has nittcli to do with | health and good lookx QAnother Usj of Airplane ' Lifeguards at Seaside, tire., use nn nirplanr in rescue work. The craft carries a torpedo to winch [ Is fastened a long rope attached to a life preserver. The crew drops the preserver to the person In dis tress, and the torpedo carries the line to shore, the method being quicker (hnn boat rescue. Few Color-Blind Indians Co'or blindness is four times as prevalent among whites as among American Indians, is the report of an anthropologist wlm has just completed a study. o Old Industry Wiped Out Tlie pla’n of Jordan was assigned to tlie Knights Templar of Jerusalem by tlie Crusaders, and they are reported to hrve made s2.’’. IMO a year out of Hie sugar cane Indus- [ try. Tlie old mills are still there, ; in ruins, but under Turkish rule - irrigation systems were allowed to i deteriorate, and no canes grow I there now.