Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1932 — Page 5

Aw/ ml ’•' 1 g|| v \ Z gj II |jk Mis. Mary Macy ll\j Jr Misi. Margaret Haley Phone* 1000—1001

jKarisSt} 'les lllllli -" -l —’ Mb, Mary Knight - -■ ■ ; , ’'" l, nl |^K |l4 . ;.,,,! wrked in IK '■ ■ ■ !■ ■' d HF |~,i i.','-' ■ ■' l "' t^" l ' ■ ' '■■■ 111,1 . , . :u :.. iIH, "' Hi"''' 1 d, "'’ : 1 ills niay |Kj- r ...,iiy not. It is 1 ’ k I'“' |K - ■ ml inu-tml ■ ■ •t.idatloli ■■ MSTAG MEETING society ' ot Mi:-. ■... . afternoon. ■.V - . n.irgc of . - wfi «• ■ "Jesus ( 0. Little. «: ,i .miMinds." j j ' ■ ipturcs Mhtili sin united in j ■ tlie song. T ■ ak Thou the i Li •■■ .!•• found 'A ' . :: Ml.in iMiH. and Mrs. C. O. ' ■a- interesting lesson! tin> study book. "Christ the Village." Mirrti:.. o i by all re- | M ■ B ■ -liment- t > members present. H - Hrn star ■ INITIATION Bnndtusof tli< llastern Star Btii. Ma.iftnii- Hail. Thursday Mtere a called meeting was Br the purpose of initiating ■ o. candidates. Begular officers opened and I ■ the meeting. The past! Mmdtroiv and worthy patron I ■ the work. They were the | Br” Nellie Haney. Walter ■M. Slum-burner, 1,. ('. Anjj ahani. John Tyndall.

p 3rd & Monroe Phone '37 determ r, CC j to beat our own ■rd for ( ().\T \ AI4 ES - H fashion Fabric ■ furred No Fur exp , ctec) to find _ for I $11.75, $24.50 | ■k fashion— decided indiHB'f/ — many different types, ■SSES— ■ >p c^ ni -' ■ime Prints ||57.95 $9.50 K h ave difficulty locating as smart as these —and ■ hce for* B i m j| ar styles and would certainly be at lot iSSES— Silk - Wool Knit $4.95 L k ‘ n ' J of dr ess can you get! k 'L pric ' ? We w ’" you’ Os a dress you’ll enjoy! 9 even if you are accustomhigher priced M 1.95 eious French fin . sh Crepe de . at feels so luxurious—the i M 1 $3.50 ■ W ’»S something New ■ AH head sizes. ffMl.29 ■*“ full fashioned silk mesh. I s n (’ARFS_SI.OO I Ne « bright colors. kJ' SALON ■ "'uSe p r Trained oper,tor l ■ mviti, e prioes - Now open 1 lorio u . y ° Ur P’tronage. lieauiy Saion | noeratnr.

CLUB CALENDAR ; Friday Pocahontas lodge, Kvd Mena Hall J 7:30 p. m. North Ward Operetta. Decatur .High School auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Phi Delt Annual Spring Sport Dance. Sunset. 9:30 p. tn Mt. Pleasant Ladhw Aid 10c plate supper. 5 p. tn. Monday Monday Night Club. Mrs. C'lydt Butler, 7:30 p. tn. Woman’s Club, Literature Department program. Library Hall, 7:45 p. m. Research Club. Mrs.-J. N. Frlstoe. j 2:30 p. m. Tuetday Rdbekah Lodge. Odd Fellows Hall 7:30 p. m. Civic Section business meeting. Library Hall. 7:15 p. ni. Pul lota Xi Business Meeting. Mrs. Frank Rowley. S p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. John Schai fer, 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Harry Molta, 2:30 p. m. M. A. Frlsinger. Charles Burtfg. R. D. Myers. J. S. Peterson. ‘Homer Lower, and Clara Anderson. Miss Anna Whines. ami O. T. Burk. , Following the initiation of candi- ' dates, the members stood for silent • prayer honoring the deceased , worthy matrons and patrons. Talks • were given by the candidates an 1 ( by all worthy matrons and patrons. Preceding the initiatory services a pot-luck supper was served in the i dining hall. A business meeting of the Civic j Section of the Woman’s Club will ’ be held in the Library Hall. Tues day night at seven-fifteen o’clock. Tlie Monday Night Club will meet i Monday night at >v en-rhlrty i o’clock with Mrs. Clyde Butler. F. DE L. CLUB HOLDS MEETING Tlie members o' the F. de L. Club I were entertained Wedne day nigh: (at the home of Miss Mary Anu i Lose on Winchester street. During the evening games of bridge were played and Miss Mary Miller received the prize. At the close of the games. Miss Lose served a dainty luncheon. Mi-s Thelma Cook will be hostess at the next chib meeting to be held fiext week. ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. Robert Cage was hostess to the member.; of the Pinochle Chib of which she Is a member, Thursday night. At the conclusion of the evening s games. Mrs. Francis Howell and Miss Gladys Whitrigiit received the high score prizes and Miss Isa : Odle was presented the con olatioi. | prize. The color note for the meeting was pink and white. Mrs. Gage, assisted by her sister. Miss Agnes Myer-, served a one course luncheon. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Leo Tenpin. The Rebekah Lodge will meet in the Odd Fellows Halt, for a called j | meeting. Tuesday night at seven I thirty o'clock. All members are urg-1 ed to be present. i MEMBERS AND GUESTS ENJOY CLUB MEETING Mr . William Bowers of Monroe ! street entertained the members of | the Thursday Night Club and several additional at her home Thursday night. The guests other than the duh members included Mi. - Ruth Engle and the Mesdame; Dick Helli r. William Bull. H. B. Mary. Ed. A. Bosse, and Herman Myers, all of this city, Mrs. J. Dwight Peter-on of Indian-, apolis and Mr . Charles Keller of Fort Wayne. The entertaining rooms were were decorated with with bouquets

JUST RECEIVED New Shipment of COA T S and DRESSES MRS. M. MOYER 129 N. 3 st.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932.

,of roses and snap dragons. The I i members and guest* formed tables I II of bridge, at which the chib prize I [ was awarded to Mrs. A. R. Holthhouse, while Miss Engle received ! the guest prize. Mrs. Bowers were assisted in serving the luncheon by .Mr*. Will Schrock and Miss Margaret Hite. W. 0. T. M. HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The members of the Women of The Moose met In the Moose Homo lon Third street, Thursday night. ; During the business meeting, Mrs. ' | William Hos man read an article. "High School Graduates immune from Jail.” At the close of the meeting a bunI co party was enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. Jacob Grimm and , Mrs. Coy Martz for high score, and Mrs. Will Noll for consolation. ' I Refreshments were served after I the games. ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY Miss Erma Gage entertained with a pinochle party at her home in - Monmouth Thursday night. Small i tables were arranged for games of pinochle in which the high score prize was won by the Miss Madgeline Miller and consolation prize by Miss Marcella Brandyberry. 1 At the conclusion of the games I the tables were laid with linens and ,!a delicious two course luncheon ' wa- -fried. Tlio.se present were the Misses Gladys Whitright. Katheryn Archbold, Herretta Elzey, Mary Macy, Marcella Brandyberry. Mad . geline Miller, and Genevieve Kitson all o this city, and Miss Glennis . 1 Elzey of Bloomington. ' Little Miss Marjorie Rose Myers, 4 year old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers of Indiannpolis, former ’ I residents of this city, appeared in a solo dance in the Lucille Powell's ■ I Spring Revue at the Zaring Theater ’ I in Indianapolis this week. 1 I Marjorie Rose danced the Raggady Ann doll dance as the solo sea- ' I ture and added considerably to the suogess of the revue which opened ’ Saturday und continued for live nights. SO CHA REA CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING 1 Mrs. Clyde Butler was hostess. Thursday night, to the members of the So. Cha Rea Club. Bouquets of tulips combined with pussy willows formetl a pretty decoration tor the entertaining rooms, where three -mail tables were arranged for bridge. Prize; in the games were won ( ! by Miss Ceylla Appleman and Mrs. ’ : Andrew Appleman. Following the games a luncheon in two delicious I courses were served. I lie next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Helena Wehmeyer. — — —- Immor.ai Wo-li es Art •The Death of Socrale.l.’’ ed in 1785 and exhibited Is thr Paris salon in ,787. is lhe work of Jacques Louis David. It Is one of tlie four paintings classed as the artist’s masterpieces and show* 'h» Greek philosopher about to drink poison in a well surrounded by his j ilsciples. Sir Joshua Reynolds, who 1 saw the painting at Paris, de siribed It as the grealest effort of ( art since the Sistine chapel and the Sfunze of Raphael. In 1812 Na V’leou tried to purchase it. b i» wav not sui'-eesful. o Favtoral Ku<« Rome popular pastors, receiving calls to deliver Sunday sermons h other cities, find they must clonk their movement* In secrecy in order io avoid a reduction In attendance I at their own churches while thev i are nw.>y One of the t>est known New York preachers never lets ht« congregation know In advance when I he plan* to be absent. Not until the churchgoers enter the pews arid receive programs do they hod I' i out.--New V-or* Tlm»s ■ b.>|j«uiv iKJiuo.i un-u tweq suq *uo|iu|mjw sii jo au"x auoz ÜBopamv uuios •*Ui ui J|ju«p *i uopi-w u;quiu|o K ) jo auqmiAj am jo uud b a'piauijoj saw Bin bub, j ibui sJbs uo|u;) uHeietiuv übj aqj US3USUIV •m’usj Horseshc® Superstition Sll rersnrths. goldsmith*. cop persmlths and blacksmiths have a. been held In a sort of inyste rlotis r» uowii. Their work of weld in* and si.it'ilng had t good deal of I mystery in It ••'hlcb min stored to , «npeiatiflon. Rome reli-« of this superstition made much of smiths and Hielr work, espcrlallj of lhel' i horseshoes In 'a’er times — ' I WANTED Work trimming trees, grapes and shrubbery. All kinds I of spraying. N. W. Fry. 1404 West Monroe. 79-Stx Headache/ An Ng - NATURE S Nk Tablet—will prompt lr vtsrt tbo t reeded bowel action, cleat > hWWm& waste and poif»«n from your > Hl Hb iyltra. and bring vrelroma I—. MflHI relief «t ones. The mild. /JU rtIUW * eefe, all-vegetable laxa- _ to-morrow «ve. Try it—2sc. • ALRIGHT The AH’ Vegetable Laxative

Quaker City lo Welcome Gotham *s ‘LadyHigher Up ’ * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ Saint-Gaudens’ Famous Diana, Once a Graceful Part of New York’s Skyline, to Find Home in Philadelphia Museum. Her Lack of Clothes Brings Opposition From Moralists. I • 5 x- “ WwR /r-su A ' iilhi # IW > Sy t 9M ©P J m t ; r /I Repaipjng ' Pjana" 8m The oi£> Madjsqm Garden After looking down on the changing parade of life for over thirty year* from atop the old Madison Square Garden in Mew York, the beautiful statue of Diana is to leave the city that had grown to love her and take up her permanent abode in the Pennsylvania Museum of Art at Philadelphia. The graceful nymph, designed by the renowned sculptor, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, as a gesture of friendship to Stanford White, who designed the old Garden, has been in storage since the famous arena was demolished in 1925. Since then many i plans have been proposed to find her a home in New York, but none ever bore fruit. Once, she was almost given to New York University, but varsity authorities were unable to raise funds for a suitable pedestal. Another proposal was that the famous work of Saint-Gaudens should be erected at his country home in Co; nish, N. H., but the Saint- | Gaudens Memorial Association did not think the location suitable. So the lovely lady is now slated to occupy a prominent place in the new $1*.000,000 building of the Philadelphia museum. Still, there seems to (be a faint possibility that she may again be disappointed; for there is • movement on foot, heuded by the Rev. Mary Hubbert Ellis of Philadelphia, to bar the homeless Dian* from the Quaker City. The Rev. Ellis' protest is based on Diana's lack of clothing, so if the poor goddess is fanned in Philly them is only one place left for her—a • New York night club.

Now York, The gift of New | York's famous statue of Diana to Pennsylvania Museum of Art at ( Philadelphia is the climax of a ; -even-year search for a suitable home for the lovely lady who once onned an important part of Gotham’s renowned skyline. Since old Madison Square Gar den, on the Moorish tower of which ■ Diana was wont to poise on tiptoe, : was demolished in 1925. the beau tiful statute lias reposed in a dusty ! basement, a playground for mice I and a lovely anchorage for a host I of spider webs. And though it will cause old New Yorkers many a ang to see her go to another city, | the general feeling is that her new I home is worthy of her. Diana was born in tlie fertile , brain of Augustus rfaint-Gamb’iis, i renowned sculptor, as a gesture of; riendship for Stanford White. . t .who dt.iigncd the old : Garden. For over thirty years she wa.s monarch of all she surveyed ( it.op the tower that was one of; New York's landmarks. j Iho graceful nymph has looked down on the passing of the bustle, j Lhe horse and the manly mutton- • ehop whiskers that were in style at the close of the last century. She i preserved her nude equanimity in ' fair weather and foul. Serene in her j lofty beauty, she balanced steadily | on her pedestal during trying per ' iods of depression and rollicking ones o! prosperity. Z" lhe bronze beauty, now so shabbily treated by her* home folk, remaiued one of New York's most , con -) icuotis examples from 1895 to 1! 25. Her na'iedncss is said lo have ■ shocked moralists of the Victorfan ( • ■ra. but Diana had million- of ail tnireis who visited her from all : pai Is of lhe civilized world. <>. H"lt- ( ry'.-i da-sic, "The Lad.. 'Higher I p” extolled her innocent loveline...-. I. Win n the old Garden was pnJled , down tn 1925, there wu ; much spec-| ii'ation n i to Hie fate of Diana. She ( wa i the property of the Ir e insur- r mice com;any. which erected a|i TOW-INS HELI) TO BE INVALID .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI Inance "violates constitutional pro ( visions against conlicalion of property and one prescribing the manner in which a nuisance may be abated." o HOSPITAL NOTFS Mrs. Ray Bailey Jit Ossian is -a medical patient at the Adauw

■ skyscraper office building on the l former Ute of the famous arena. i The directors of the company (considered suggestions for a new ■ home for the goddess, but, some-1 how, the negotiations for her dis- ' posal never seemed to get very ar. ; Once it was proposed that the : statue be given to New York University, hut the effort to establish : Diana in an academic environment , fell through, owing to university l aiitlinritii s Irning unable to provide I funds for a suitable pedestal. (mother proposal was that the I famous work of Saint Gaudens I should be erected at his former i country home at Cornish, N. H.. but I the Saint Gaudens Memorial Asso- ( elation did not think that they I could Und a suitable location. Meanwhile, the lovely lady was in ■ orage, no doubt marveling (if ! haute.; can marvel) at the icklomess of her one-time admirers. ' Many private purchasers endeavored to acquire lhe goddess, but the owners were reluctant to dispose of i her in this manner; .-o the hunt fori a home went on. Then came the depression and > people were concerned in keeping I their own homes, having very lit-1 tie time to worry about poor Diana, who lay almost forgotten amid sev-1 oral years accumulation of dust and ; cobwebs. Diana's now home was only recently completed after ten years' ! work at a cost of 318.000,0(10. Th - ; trnctnre i, built around three, sides of a square at Fairnimnt l Park, I’hladelphi,'. and it is prob-' able that. Diana will ocett.py a place ( in the court formed by U-shaped building. Damage which the -tatule suf-, ■.cred (hiring her long cxpiosure to ( the dements on top of the Old Gar-1 den and whjle she wa , in storage i is being repaired. I’.ut tliere is still a faint possibility that. Diana may stay in Now York; for strange a. ; it-seems, there are still people in Philadelphia who think that Diana's luck of apparel is highly prejudicial to Quaker City morals. County Memorial Hospital. William Sheehan, Monroeville, Route 4. underwent a major emergency operation al lhe local hospi- ! lai today. -- o — Plants' “Signatures" A pseudo science stt atigely mixed with theology, is the doctrine of j the signature of plant*, that is. the belief that for every illness ( there is some herb with the power I to cure it and that the herb bears the sign or mark by which ft may I he knowii against what particular illues it tidy be applied.

BAIIWAY HEAD FOR DRY LAW New York Central President Sees No Immediate Wage Increase Indianapoll* Apr. I—(U.R)—*A return to wages paid railway men before the 10 per cent reduction on February 1 .is unlikely, F. E. Williamson, president of the New York Central lines, said in an interview here today. “The 10 per cent cut agreed to by the railroad men does not equal the decrease in the cost of living.” lie said. "There is no immediate prospect of a return to the higher wage.” Williamson said he could not see that enactment of tlie Volstead law affected the soUriety of railway men. and he would not expect its repeal to !><■ noticeable in the business. Q. Appeasing the Dead The expression "to appease his manes” means to do when a per Son Is dead tvbat would have pleased him when he was alive. The spirit or ufiost of the dead was called bis ‘‘manes’' by the Romans, and !t was supposed never to rest quietly In the grave as long as stir vlvors left Its wishes unfulfilled February 19 was the day when all the living sacrificed to th* shades of dead relatives and friends. Sanskrit Long Used Cuneiform Inscriptions of western Asia Indicate that Sanskrit has been the main language of Hindu liters ture, religion and culture for up wards of 3.500 years. It bits been changed slightly in this time, but remains substantially the same now a* In the first records we have of IL The language of the Vedic hymns differs from current Sanskrit about us Homeric Greek differs from Attic Greek.

IT PAYS YOU TO KEEP POSTED /TSx ON A. &P. SALES! 1 -Il /I Look over this list of values anti you can easily see *’J ® the outstanding economies A&P offers. Unusually ' ow P r ic*s .. . high Quality foods .. . seasonable fruits and vegetables are all well within the reach of your jjjjjjjjjgjjjgaJ budget if you shop at A&P Food Stores! Nutley SUGAR Oleomargarine Fine Granulated Special 100 lb. bag 3 lb. 25c $4.49 Tomato Soup > e is 3 ans 19c Salads Toa ' ,r '' r "" *£ 19® Comet Rice <)«.«, 2 lb. pk,:s 13c CHIPSO Hak “ ,,r Gra ” u ' , "‘ 2 pu s . Cigarettes .xr 2 for 25c BREAD Grandmother’s Sliced or Regular 16 oz. loaf 6c Ann Page Strawberry Rajah Brand and Raspberry — PRESERVES SALAD DRESSING ‘ Quart Jar Pound Jar xsc asc Fresh Fruit and Vegetables (|!M| u „ xs -, 1 ,„ FRESH ASPARAGUS IQ PEANUTS pound 1 Ot pound I »7V QUAKER OATS KQza NEW PEAS Qr 22'4 lb. bag OHC NEW POTATOES QQr* pound I v TOMATOES pounds 1 LEAF LETTUCE 1 O ORANGE SLICES . bJLUC STORES

i Talk

Andrew Fuelling of Hoagland, well known here has announced as a candidate for the democratic nomination for senator front Allen and Noble counties. Charles Branatra- , t tor and Attorney Watson of Fort | t Wayne also aae candidates. Word has been received that lorn , ’ Peterson, Delco representative at - Rochester, N. Y. is ill in a hospital at Elmira. > Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Foos and Mr. . t and Mrs. W. P. Lose motored to ’ ’ Fort Wayne Thursday night, where | • they assisted Mr and Mrs. Harry , i Murray in celebrating thoir wedding anniversary. t Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawton spent . the day visiting in Connersville, f Mrs. Frank Wells of bort Joi n ins-s Ohio, is visiting with her ' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler. Harry Dailey, a student at Indiana University, is spending the I, spring vacation in this city. —■ ■ ■ ——o — Franklin’s Last dome A house built before 17G5 by Ben jamin Ftanklln in Philadelphia was in a court which came to be called Franklin place. Having used sc many of his days in travel, when he was forced to rent or room, Franklin spent his older days Ir. ' this house of Ids own and died , there. He had It enlarged In 1785 so that lie had three stories, and h large apnrtrient Intended forth» ' I meeting of the American phllottoph- | j teal society, of whlcb he was pt-eii- 1 dent Not of Importance "By <!e time you is old enough," said Uncle Eben. “to tell de diff'rence between a broken tieart an' disappointed vanity, yon's old enough to realize dnt It doesn't make much difl'rence no how.” — Washington -I Star.

PAGE FIVE

Student Kills Herself San Francisco, April 1. — (U.R) Evelyn Chapman, 23, Stanford university medical student and daughter of the postmaster at Surf, Cal., shot and killed herself today as she lay beside her sweetheart, James Cary, 26, a fellow student. Cary told police he was awaken ed by the sound of a shot and found Miss Chapman, clad only in lingerie, dead beside hint, a bullet through her heart. A revolver, he said, still was clutched in her righj hand. Ho was held for questioning. o Birds* Feeding Ground The geological survey say* that the birds that Uy in flocks around the lighted dome of the Capitol are chimney swifts. They are attracted there by the Insects which are attracted by ‘ lights. —Washing ton Star.

VICKS COUGH DROP ~. All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop— medicated with ingredients /IZ* M C > Vapoßub Ashbaucher’s MA JESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 ■MOMMaBMBBaMnaMBI