Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1932 — Page 3

RNSKfy H K ■ui U' g| Be / ItK II Min Mary Macy KT 7 ■* IM Jr Mom. Margaret Haley ®. ■ II »Pltoii' a 1000- looi

fl’aris Styles ■ J—’ - "— n.» Vary K flight H sniff eorrPsp<»»<l<‘Hl ■7h 11 -<VP>- Hi ■. ihai’« » *oniblnafi just been thought out KjtX hloiise, th.' peach r‘ f a ,„i the gre -n >s he Eikirt end nat. Another J., on with pea' l ' ln il ‘ L Regny. The peach >s an U.ttf two-piece collar. it is lattavy bln' 1 <lr>» that has ’J another. The dress is <leeveles< The neck is Lnd trimmed with three Latin, one brown - this Ld the neck and is met tn bone »f red f’om the right another of from the L this point- ahlch is the " the rather high V. the of satin -brown. red „h . am braided to the „ tff they Slide under a narI and the ends are left Wto tall nearly to the hips. B is tty Madame S. itiapatelUTY CLUB EGULAR MEETING l William August was hosI the members of the Friat her home on High Wfdnesday ring- Followt regular meeting, several e pinochle w.-r- played and W e prizes were awarded to |irie< Killer and Mrs. Ray t ami Mrs- Lew Miller rethe consolation prize. I course luncheon was servile hostess at the close of (TAINS jhary society IVeima Walt.-i was hostess ineither* of the Women's Bry Society of the Zion In Church Wednesday at-l.ffit.-en members re pondike tell call. iftrf W. Schultz gave an In-1 K -fading on missions takIthesttaiy hook Edna May lung a song, accompanied yiano by her mother, Mrs. Bclose of the meeting Miss i served refreshments. The ttetirg of the society will he IMareh with Mrs. Ben Anker. Women's Foreign Missionary sos the Methodist Church 111 ail kinds of baked goods tectiou with the rummage tie held in the Peoples Loan Wt Company building, SatThe sale will start at nine and continue throughout the ikes. pies, and cookies. and I her ot other foods will he espeare club ES SPANISH ART regular meeting of the Latelespeare Club was held at ' Be of Mrs. D. B. Erwin, Wed- j ' afternoon, with seventeen tn present. B. H. Franklin read a very ' eng pap>r on "'Spanish Art I lists. She told o. the period , tiaa Art under the Sassanids, 1 ttique Period, the Romanes’ifd. the Gothic Period and •Aiasance. friao Velasquez Da Silva, is 1 latest name in the history of , >_gaintings. With him Span- i ’ I ' One Woman 20 Pounds of Fat — I Her Prominent Hips—i thtn — Sluggishness Physical Vigor—- * Shapely Figure. wre fat — n rst remove the i Me half teaspoonftil of "baits i n a g | ass o{ hoti ~ ®°rning—in 3 weeks' ttn„\ SfßleS a " d nOte hOW nnd ß O s fat hgve vanished ' _ so that you have gain- . 7 } ~ 5r ° ur 3k * n * s clearer let, .. ll , yoUtlger in body-; ' 111 give any fat person surprise. I iell,‘“ re “' 8 Kruschen -I *;‘ l "omes f irsl _ and | ‘ rst in the Kruschen i Zip'” KrUSchen Salts' tttshals cut Rate Drug jl n <1 e . adlng druggist any-' ke cost 77 <lMtB 4 weeks ’ kotdf rt^ but lltUe ' If thla h the doesn 1 convince you J eaniest, safest and

I CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Zion Lutheran l.adh ■:> Aid. school I house, 4 p. m. Regular stated meeting of Eas- . | tern Star, Masonic Hall 7:30 p. rn Girl Scout Patrols :1 and 4. t’eni tral school, 4 p. m. Bridge ('lull. Miss Mary Macy . I 8 p. m. Evangelical Brotherhood Vulentine Htw Social, chnrch basement, 8 p. m. M. FT Evec Ready class. Mra. M. I E. Hower, 7:30 p. in. i Methodist W. H. M. S„ Mrs. B. i H. Franklin, 2:30 p. m I’nion Chap?) Ladies Aid Society I Mrs Walter Whittenharger 1 p. m. W. O. T. M. Moose Home 7:30 Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Sol Lord, 2:30 p. m. Friday World Day of Prayer, Vnited I Brethren church, al! day. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, after lodge. Better Homes Home Economics Club, Mrs. James Hendricks, 2 p. m. Phi Delta Kappa Valentine Dance Phi Delt Hall, 9 p. m. Saturday Methodist W. F. M. S„ baked food I and rummage sale. Peoples Loan 1 and Trust Building. 9 a. m. Monday Dramatic Department meeting, postponed. Woman's Club, Library Hall, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi social meeting, Miss Helen Shroll, 6 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club Guest Day, Mrs. J. M. Miller. 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p. m. ish art took upon itself a decidedly 1 naturalistic and national stamp. Spanish art is noticeably lacking | in landscape but is always concen trated with individuals. Mrs. Franklin then passed reproductions of some of the Spanish paintings, which had been rec.ived from InI diana University. The next meeting of the elub will be with Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Wedne.i- , day afternoon. February 17. Mrs. Dugan will also have the program for the afternoon. LOCAL CLUB WOMEN INVITED TO TEA PARTY The Fort Wayn ■ Art School win .entertain with an out-of-town Guest 'Day program, Sunday afternoon. I Ft bruary 14 front three to six o'clock at th- Fort Wayne Art School on West Berry Street. Guests from , al! towns around Fort Wayne will Ibe present and interesting talks , will be presented and tea will be I served. A large exhibition of Homer G. ' Davisson’s pictures will be on disj play. A cordial invitation ha s been j extend d to the members of tile I Woman's Club, and ail other clubs and all persons interested in art, to attend the tea. LIFE OF LINCOLN GIVEN AT MEETING The Historical Club was enterjtained at th- home of Mrs. Fred i Hancher Wednesday afternoon: Seventeen members of the organ- ' ization responded to the roll call ; with quotations from Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Leo.a Beery gave a Ixiok rei view of the life of Lincoln, in which she told in detail the interesting levents of his life from childhood !to his assassination. During the business meeting plans were made for Guest Day I which will be held at the home of i Mrs. J. M. Miller, Wednesday afjternoon, February 17, at two-thirty .o’clock. MEETING OF iIC-NICK CLUB . Mrs. Oren Schultz entertained the I members of the Ic-Nick Club at her I home Wednesday night. A business ’meeting was held, after which five gam’es o pinochle were played. i Mrs. George Stultz and Mrs. ' Bryce Roop were successful in i winning the prizes. Following the games, a delicious two course luncheon was served. The next meeting of the Club will be held with Miss ' Frieda Sell rer in two weeks. 'UNITED BRETHREN W. M. A. HAS MEETING i The members of the W. M. A. of the United Brethren church met iat the home of Mrs. Henry Baumann, and Mrs. Thurman Drew was the assisting hostess. The business session was presided over by Mrs. John Hill, president, and a nominating committee’ for the election of officers was ap- • pointed. Mgs. 11. E. Vance, Mrs.] 'Charles Robinold and Mrs. Lucin-I jda Johnson were named on this

£EcaTur Daily dWckr-vt Thursday, February 11 1922

Seeks Presidency r ’ t v |H *-• -w''WT» ’ --I™ 1 ;• Jacob S. Coxov, mayor of Massillon, 0.. leader of the famous unemployed army in 1894, photographed in Chicago where he I stepped while on his way to North I Dakota where he will open tiis campaign for the Republican nom- ' Illation for President. i committee. Mrs. Frank Bohnke had charge of the program, and Miss Ireta Fisher played a piano solo. Mrs. R. E. Vance hail charge of the worship service, and her subject was ' The Door of Christian Gratitude." 1 .Mrs. Clarence Drake then told of "The Urgency of the Missionary Message," and Mrs. Robinold told ' of “The Character of Faustina." Baek to th- Mountain Step" was presented by Mrs. Ves Baker and Mrs. Hill gave a reading, "The Thank Offering Box." Mrs. Blanche Mumma had charge of the Wonder Box and Mrs. George Myers conducted the Stewardship ceremonial. At the close of the afternoon refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostesses. STANDARD BEARERS HAVE STUDY LESSON Twenty members of the Standi ard Bearers of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. C. O. Porter on Mercer avenue. Wednesday evening. The regular study meeting of the organisation was held, and the second chapter from the study book was given by Mrs. Porter. Devotional services were conducted by Mrs. Dan Tyndall. A report was read by Miss Doris Cook, secretary-treasurer, and the regular routine business was folI lowed. Tim next meeting of the organisation will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Katheryn Hower. The Dramatic Department meeting which was to have met Monday I >vening has been postponed. ’ ENTERTAINS ’ BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Leo Saylors was hostess to ' the members of her Bridge Club I md thrFe additional guests, the I Mesdames P. B. Thomas, Perry I Short, and Lawrence Linn. i At the conclusion of the games of bridge which w-re played. Mrs. Ed. . i A. Bosse received the high score . i prize among the club members and j Miss Eleanor Pumphrey won the I consolation prize. The guest prize for high score [was awarded to Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. 1 Saylors served a delicious luncheon. The next club meeting will be held with Mrs. Gerald Smith in two weeks. — A business meeting of the Woman's Club when of leers for the coming year will lie elected, will ba held Monday evening at seventhirty o'clock. Following the business meeting the Literature Department of the club will present a George Washington entertainment for all members of the Woman’s Club. o Demurrer Is Overruled Indianapolis. Feb. 11 — (UP) — Judge John E. Kern of Marion superior court today overruled a demurrsr that sought to quash a complaint against sale of convict-made goods on the open market. The demurrer was tiled by attorney General James M. Ogden on behalf of the Indiana state prison board trustees, defendants in a suit brought by the Lewis Meier company, Indianapolis. The Meier company, manufacturers of overalls and working man’s clothing, alleged that only 10 per cent of goods manufactured at the state pri--1 son is sold to state, instructions, the ! remainder being old in competition I to busness firms. 'Get th* Habit — Trade at Hor e

MOSLEMS URGE UNIFICATION AT WOULD SESSION Meeting Attended By Representatives From Many Countries Jerusalem, Feb. <U.R) -Unitica-I, tlon of Moslems, the lurgest reltg-I ions body In the world, was the key note of the re< ent Piin-lslamh- con-1 gresa, here, attended by repre- | sentatlves from all parts of tin- 1 world. Tho congis-Hs was not without . its excitement, although the momentous qm-.-llon of the establish J, ment of the caliphate, the spiritual and temporal ruler of the Mos ; lem world, was not discussed. Some of the other questions, how 1 ever, were of greut importance to ' 1 the Moslems, and were fiercely de-[ l)ate<l. Resolutions finally adopted ! included: a protest to the League!' of Nations against its Interference! in the adjudication <jf purely Mos-I lent rights at a Mo-slem shrine; to- 1 boycott, in ail Moslem lands Jewish i 1 merchandise produced in Palestine' 1 factories; to proclaim to the world Ithat Zionism is a catastrophe for I Moslems; to reject the decisions of the International commission re ; 1 garding the Wailing Wall; and to ' inform the world that Palestinan Moslems desire independence. Moslem Railroad As was expected the congress 1 announced that the Hedjez railway 1 is a Wafd property, belonging to the Moslem world, and as such is inalienable from Moslem control. 1 li is over this railway that pilgrims to Mecca travel. Since the war it 1 has been operated by French and 1 British. ’ I Another expected decision wasp the acceptance of the proposal of I 1 patriarchal Shaukat All, delegate 11 to the Round Table conference. to[' found a purely Moslem university in Jerusalem. Typical Trend Most typical of the trend of the congress was the heated debate as to whether the ablutions before prayers were nullified if the worshiper were touched by a woman. Probably the greatest argument centered around the question of the Wailing Wall, and the rejection of the decisions of the International commission sent by the League of Nations to adjudicate on the Mos-lem-Jewish dispute. Significant of the desire of the i 154 delegates for Moslem unity was , the invitation to Sheikh Muhammad Hussein Al Kashef Al Ghattaa. world leader, »>r Imam, of the ' Shia Moslems, to lead the prayers, of the Palestine Sunni Moslems in I the Mosque Al Aqsa. Not for cen , turles had a Shi a Moslem preached to the Sunni Mosh ms. o Appeals To Patriotism Washington. Feb. 11 —(U.R) — A ringing appeal for congress to put country above party and selfish interest, and vote suftieient 1 tax increase to balance the bud get. was made in the house today by Rep. Crisp, Dem.. Ga.. acting | chairman of the ways and means committee. Crisp was applauded as his voice rose in a demand for pa-1 triotism. When he concluded he: was given a rising ovation and a cheer by the house. o Fire Destroys Auto Alex Wilhelm, an employe of the Mutschler Packing Company, escaped injury Wednesday night at j 8:30 o'clock when his automobile I he was driving suddenly caught , fire and was completely burned. The accident occurred six miles northeast of Decatur, as Mr. Wil-' helm was driving along the road. . It is thought that a short circuit ; ignited the car. completely burning It. The damage was covered by | insurance. o Cord Calls Conference Chicago, Fi.|b., 11 —CUP) —•E'i,‘,t. I L. Cord and a committee representing the 22 air pilots of Century Air I lines, a Cord subsidiary, today will discuss the wage dispute which lias ! given the nation it first air strike i the aviators announced. The question to be arbitrated Is a reduction pay of Century pilots I from 3350 to 3150 a month. Pilots' re used to accept the r ’duc'ion and were given a choice of resigning or accepting the new mini.num pay. New Wonderful Favee Powder Prevents Large Pores—■ Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use, new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles! and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny, noses. Purest face powder known.! Prevents large pores. Ask today | for new. wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits every complexion.

W A SHI N( ;T( )N BI( ENTENNIA L WILL BE OPENED FEBRU ARY 22 ! President Hoover W ill Officially Open Nine-Mouths NationWide Celebration With Address to Be Heard in Nation Wide Hook lip — (horns of 10,(100 Voices Will th Heard to Mosh by Army and Navy Bands.

I President Hoover will officially I open the nine-months, nation wid'George Washington Hlcimtennial! rehdirutlon at noon (Eastern Standard time! Feb. 22, whim he will ! deliver his George Washington ad dress before it joint moetinu of con | j '»ss, assembled In the House of Representatives bi tho capital. Tie Judge of the Supreme Court, mem ' hers of the Cabinet, foreign diplomats and many other dislingufshe'l visitors also will be present, und thaddress will be curried to every ! icorner of America over a nitiotiwide hook-up. Following his address, Prosidi-nt ' Hoover will lie escorted to the East steps of the Capitol, and will giv,-, the signal for the singing of "Amer h-a” by a chorus of ten thousand I voices. It is expected that million of people will Join in tills "sing' It comes over Hi" air. The great chorus gathered at tne Capitol will be conducted by Wai j ter Datnrosch and will be aceotn-i panted by the United States Army. ! Navy and Marine bands which will play as a unit under the direction of John Philip Sousa. An "iiiattg-i oral" crowd is expected to be on i hand tor these ceremonies. Many Notable Features After luncheon, President Hoover,' accompanied by tjie members of tile United Slates George Washington Bicentennial Commission ami the District of Columbia George Washington Bicentennial Commission will go to Mount Vernon to lay a wreath on the tomb of the Fath ler of His Country in the name of la united nation. , I At 3p. m. there will be exercises ,at the Washington Monument.un- i |der the auspices of the various . | patriotic societies in the District of I Columbia. In the evening the George Wash-1

i —" ' ; SLL— ' ' " jy - jgiijfc r" aeoMgs— ~"' ■ BhV &-•■■■ ■! I ! £== ■ ujIHHnF 1 IHF - • '"■ ■ ■ ■■ - y Ehßm zr~ ~ ■ BL ' ; -«Sfi? •••- x j====a _ —~ ssill* WH i KJ;, 'SB m jjjji *; ; • •* < ' jlB x I Elf/' ■IBw HUlliX v ''-Xrr:. ... .. JU : 1 ' . .. z I "I’ve smoked LUCKIES for three years" |! A TINY little fox ” l ve smo^ LUCKIES for three years. I’ve tried Sidney Fox i, ius . a f ra cHon of an almost every other brand and found that LUCKIES inch under five feet and weighs are truly the only cigarettes that do not hurt my throat. Snt°mo ; om^pi?c U h.rsiXy ln occu- Talking pictures make it even more important for an pied the star s dressing room. actress to keep her throat in perfect condition. And 1 She clicked immediately in 1 • 11 11 1 11 • t. 1 Z) i 4 universal s "Strictly Dishonor- think the new Cellophane tab is slick.’ U (,) IN THE RUE MORGUE." Sidney , , 1 A has smoked LUCKIES three years. W 9 4 She's not only been kind to her H dHm« - ■ ■»> == throat, but also kind to the H H S < % &,?- g«S if? flj makers of LUCKY STRIKE in do- H H ’®sßh ■ If tti H noting that friendly statement. et3t> Sis'a> wear’ Your Threat Protection — against irritation — against cough And Woisturc-Proof Ce-iophane Keeps that “Toasted" Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—6O modem minuteswith the uorld" sfv,test dunce orchestiusand Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tnesduy, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. ——l ~ . csasaaSSpßtesgs^^ 1

iington Colonial costume ball will Ibe held lit tile Mayflower Hotel Illi Ider tlie allspices of the United : States George Washington Bleen leiinlal Commission. No effort Is I being spared to reproduce the {Colonial atinOspliere for this, oc < slon. The affair is being man aged by extiert.i and every Slate will lie represented by especially Invited guests. Observed by Churches Feb. 21 Wlille the celebration officially I< pens on February 22. Siindny Feb 21 will he an active day in the District of Columbia as well as in every i-lty in America, The I'nlted States George Washington BicenItennlil Commission ha-: suggested special religious services for ’George Washington to be held wherever people gather to worship, i Respnnsi' from the various church organizations to this project, lias been remarkable. It is probable !that practically all of the 232.(urn [churches will bold special services [honoring the First President on this day. A folk-masque written especially for the United States w Georg<Washington Bicentennial Commission by Percy Mai Kaye will be pre sented at Constitution Hall. Wash ington. It. C„ on the evening of February 21. The masque is being produced under the auspices of tin United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission and tin District of Colombia George Washington Bieenntenial Commission. The masque is entitled "Wakefield." named after the birthplace of George Washington, ami por I trays In symbolic from the story o George Washington. Five hundred adults and children are being rehearsed for this production and the music will be furnished by the I'nited States M line Band. The

Ifulk-miisqiie Is being printed by the United Slates George WllshingtOli ' lliieiiteiiiilal Coinmission lor use hi jot her cities. Il is expected that this masque will lie produced in all the , largi', ell ies of th** Culled Stat* - during Hie Hn-»'liteioi|iiJ celebration. Imrlng the week of February .1.1 iliiotloii pii'liHes depleting principal events in Hie life of Georfe Washi ington entitled “WiHdilngton 1 It e 'Man and Hie Cnpitol" and produced I by Warner Bros., will Im shown In idle theutera of Anioric'i as iv fea'lure of the Bicentennial velehrn • lion. Hundreds of lluntirs have ‘iflreudy arranged for such a show I Ing. mid undoubtedly, pr.intlcally * every million picture theater In America will be bisiked to show Hie life of George Washington on the screen / %TowiilalJc * - ~~ I Mrs. Linn Kern anil son Jimmy ( . lefi loday :or their h ime in Frank j I t'oit at. r Ipi't.din ' sevt ral days visiting at the J. L. Kocher home. Mi . erman H illman spent the day in Beino visiting here parents, , Mr. mid Mrs. D. J. Hm'kb s -. ! J’.ob Col 'ls spending a few days . visiting nt Jersey City, N. J. o Russia Has Courses for Guides Moscow (UP)- The Soviet Gov- , lornment has established a college ! nr couriers here, vvn re men and I women are trained to be guides. The guide must be |ir.ifieient in lan- ■ giia-’cs, l specially English, gassing ■ ! exacting examinations and receiv-1 , | ihg a special degree. Women outnumber men. o- - Judge Smoked 58.590 Cigars Santa Rosa, Cal.. (UP) Police I Judge Charles N. Collins of Santa ■i Rosa just celebrated his 90th birth-, i lay by smoking his usual seven i i nfckle cigars. The judg.; admits he ! I knows his “ropes." During his 18 i j years as a smoker it is estimated i he moled 68,690 cigars inasmuch ' ■ as he claims he has maintained the “ssven-a-day" rate.

PAGE THREE

WEDDING TO END OLDBDMANCE , I Imndon. Feb. 'U.R) Behind !llu' minoiim ement of tho engage- , ment of Major Ralph Alustnir MorI ’ ton Sinclair and .Miss Gwendolen Forsyth Forbes lies u rom nice of | youthful sweet hearts. i It beg.in lii Scotland, was < arrie f ~ to Mandalay, reached n sort of anti- < Umax In Paris, and now awaits wedding ce.'euiony this monlli fur 11 onclusion. M jor Sim lair and .Miss Forbes [were children tog'-tiu'r in I Ayrshire. Their families were <-lo . • | friends. There were the usual I hope's that one day Hie two ehlidron I would marry. Hut the war came mid Major Sinclair went .overseas. .Miss Form < became a nurse mid also went to ■ France. Here Fate stepped In. A comrade of Lieut. Sinclair, us be was in 1915, was wounded and went to i hospital. One day Sinclair visit! d him ami found that lie was being j nursed by Miss Forbes. Tlie wounded officer and Miss I’orbes became engaged, but again Fute took a hand, and the oil'.c -r wait killed in action. After the war, Miss Forbes joined her uncle in Mandalay. Meanwhile, Sinclair, discharged a inujor, was looking for a job. His aearcll led him to Mandalay, where he found he had accepted a position as overseer on tlie plantation next to the home of Miss Forbes. Their friendship was renewed. Three years later lie returned t i Scotland, still only friends with Miss Forbes. But six months ago Sinclair was in Paris, and almost one ot the first people lie met was , Gwendolen. in Paris tlie friendship ripened I to love. The wedding will take place in I the chiych the couple attended in l their school days. Get the Habit — Tradz at Homo