Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1932 — Page 3

UR A Slj U Miss Mar y Mary 4|M K 1 i Mrs*. Margaret Haley vIU

1 Styles There I* a new now and French are over- . ,|..|-s for a new ' articular type of i.si-ts of berets siij arte u made i, a favorite clubs, vd.-d stands stirall field the Ipecoriking. with the rs divided into ;,,r schemes, triental touch in ■.ishion which is Molyneux model !» wo n with an ~'. black material .ihile The turban i on a color tan 1 v ery. very orange a t itch used with white of the onlaughter class of hmday School will .ml Kirchenbauer. in street. Ttfesday at seven-thirty desdatnea Arthur Wo f will he the adies of Columbia regular monthly ■ ■ Hi - 5 ■ M pa'. i I. ' .. ggß t’ll.'l III.,!. .• ,'l ass C"E -.KFAST the dan Sunday S. hjol will serve y Day breakfast in the church tit, M -lay morning. May 2,

’ Memorandum Bp Hot ((1.1? THIS OI T FOR YOt R CONVEMEM'E IE at THE POLLS TIESHAY ) ■ I^B 11 Representative » • 122 HERMANH.MYERS iitor • lordtr ’ toner "I ’veyor nniissioner tt District Ifinct Committeeman to ■* 1 t (invention E>-^ (ALL OTHER OFFICES I XOPPOSED) a Herman H. Myers Democratic Candidate -for - Prosecuting Attorney I ll Appreciate Your Vote.

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Zion Reforaie.l Mi - lon Hand. 1 iihureh parlors, 4 p nt. St. Mary-; Twp. 4 1 club fills Holm group, Hoisi ■ i-liool, | :;u p. a, Christian Ladies Aid Tiirty five! 'cent Plate supper chut, h ba >nient 5 t > 7 p. tn, Ho.it Two. til t'luh Monmouth i High Seho 1,1 ’ii p. m M O n Monday Night Club, Mr-. Hubert Omlai. 7:30 p. m, I' Pythian Sisters Deg r.- Staff K of p. Home, 7 :;u p. m. Monday X cht Bridie Club. MrChrist Boknecht, 7 p. m Delta Theta Tau Business meet ling. Mis. George Timms 7:30 p. m Woman’s Club Program for Girls Week, 1). II S Auditorium, 8 p. m Christi in Corinthian May Dav breakfast, church parlors, ", to s p.'m. Keki run 4 H Club. Pleasant Mills si h ol 1 :;<• p. m. C. L. of Catholic school hall. ’ 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daiighb r class. Mrs. Paul Kirelienbaaei ’ 7■ To ]i. ni. Zion Reformed W M S.. parlors l 2:30 p. m. I Zion Reformed G M. G. church ! pari is, 7:3.1 p. m. Pythian Sister benefit bridge and ’ bunco party. K. of P. Home. 8 p. m Psi lota Xi Business meeting. Eno Lankenau home, s p. ni. Thuredav U. B Ladle- Aid. Mrs. Lucy Johnson. 2 p. m. W. O. T. M. Mother's Day program, Moo e II me, 7 |>. m. ■ from five to eight o'clock. • , Various mentis will be served, in- . ' eluding bacon, eggs, bread, butter I and fruit: sausage, f led pot lines, • pancakes, coffee and fruit. The i meal will lie served f r twenty cents I and the public i- invited to attend. ' PLANS FOR SUMMER MADE BY V. I. S. CLASS ' Tlte members of the V. 1. S. class of the United Brethren Sunday School met Friday night at the heme of Earl Crider. The business meeting was opened with Scripture readin.' by Mary Lenwell, followed > with . raye by Rosam nd Hoagland > The icgil.h routine of business i wa - c indc. I I. during which a . co r.mittee wa- appointed to in ike

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 30, r.>3‘2

.. ——- - ■ ’EMBEK6F COVe” ! By HAZEL LIVINGSTON | zzl*

SYNOPSIS Lily Lou Lansing, pretty, yeung telephone operator, lives with her married sister in moderate circumstances. She is torn between desire 1 for an operatic career and love for i wealthy Ken Sargent. Following a I party at Ken’s home. Lily Lou real- I izes,they are unsuited socially ani I decides to give him up. Ken over- I rules her objections and she accepts I his proposal of marriage A few ' days later they are married at Woodlake. They break the news. 1 personally, to Lily Lou’s parents and send a wire to Ken's folks That I night, both arc uneasy as to the Sargents' reception of the news. < H XPTER SEVENTEEN They had breakfast sent up. It M was Ken's idea. He said you always had breakfast in your room when I you stayed at hotels, and he laugh- ' ed at her because she hopped out >f bed and hid in the bathroom while the elderly bellhop was ar-i ranging the tray on the card table | he had brought. Lily Lou didn't mind his laughing. I •-he laughed too. She felt as. though she had been married fori ages not just one day. “I'm Mrs. 1 Kentfield t’arey Sargent. Third.” -he thought, combing her hair before the small bathroom mirror, ■ind was a little surprised to see hat she looked just the sanie~just Lily Lou Lansing, not married looking at all. Ken hud a San Francisco morn ( mg paper “There’s not a thing about our wedding must be an awfully eaily edition,” he said. Lily Lou put down her coffee cup. 'Why—did you think I naturally expected Dad would give out the news—” He had another morning paper ' -ent up. but there was nothing in hat, either. After that he seemed anxious to be on the way, so Lily | Lou packed, feeling respectable and domestic as she folded Ken’s bathrobe. and laid it in his suitcase. He drove very fast. Much faster •han there was any necessity for, I -he thought. “I’m kind of anxious .0 get home, and get it over with," he admitted. When they reached Oakland, and drove down the tree-shaded street ■hat led to his home she began to tremble. She had felt his uneasiness all the long drive. She looked up at him, a little pathetically. He shouldn’t let the thought of his parents make him uneasy when they were, you migiit say, on their wedding trip . . . just married yesterday. . . . “Gee, you look glum. Mother won't bite you." he said, as they stopped in front of the Sargent place, and Lily Lou stepped out of the car. I “I'm not glum. I'm just scared!” So after all, they went in laughKen said, "Let's do this thing right,” and rang the bell, slipping 1 his keys back into his pocket. Annie, the maid, opened the door. At sight of her florid, square face and ashblond hair — Annie!—the same old Annie he'd known tor years, Ken’s happiness returned. He grabbed her, both arms around her square, unyielding waist—" Kiss the bridegroom. Annie!” he shouted. “Don't faint, you squarehead! Didn't you know I was married?” The maid closed her mouth. | stared, round eyed and frightened at Lily Lou—“ What ? Mr. Ken — YOI Married?” “Yes, and this is Mrs. Sargent. Lily Lou, this is Annie Nelson — used to be my best girl before I met you—good old Annie!” Mrs. Sargent must have heard I them. She was coming down the stairs, her hand on the tine old balustrade, a grave smile vn her ' Ups'plans tn stimulate intere-t in the] | Sunday school during the vacation I ! months. The committee will <<un-| i prise Harold Melehl. Irota Fisher, j I Clement Schnell, Carl Hu.st. Alice. I Vance, and Cleo Light. It was also decided by the class , Ito organizae an orehe-tra. During the social hour games and contests] ' were played and P izes were won ] by Mary Lenwell. Carl Hurst. Cle-, ■ ment Schnell, and Ito-a.n nd Hoag-j I land Refre-hnaents were served by Mr. I Crider. Viola Gilbert, and Cla:a Eli leu Mumma at the close of the! I evening. The Kekionga 4 H Club f S iiith St. Mary's Township will meet in the Pleasant Mills school. Tuesday | afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. The degree staff of the Pythian j ! Sisters Lodge will meet at the K.| |of P. Home. Monday evening at [ seven-thirty o'clock. All members : of the -t iff are urged Io be present. I. The Monday Xight Club will meet with Mrs. Hubert Omlor, Monday i evening -at seven-thirty i clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the United B ethren church will meet. Thursday ifternoon at two o'clock at the home f Mrs. Lucy Johnson on South Winchester street. M s. Ruth Williams and Mrs. C. E. j

I I d Il 1 i \ ‘•St 11/ Ik ■ "My dear girl, do iuu know that my son is not of age and that we can. and will, have this illegal marriage annulled?"

"That will do. Annie,” she said, t Lily Lou wanted to hide behind Ken. but she didn’t. She stood her c ground, watched this tall, self-pos- i sessed woman in golf clothes —her I mother-in-law now — descend the s stairs. "Well, mother, you got the news! ' | Lily Lou and 1— Lily Lou and I ! l_’> < His voice quivered a little. Lily Lou’s face burned with shame. Hep wasn’t doing it right . . . and again ' ' I she had that feeling that it was she. ■ . . . Her shame for him was as if it 1 ; | were for herself. . . . She bit her lip, ' to stop its quivering. They followed 1 Ken’s mother into a small, glassedI in room furnished in wicker, and • rose patterned glazed chintz. 1 Lily Lou held her head high. She ’ ; thought, “This is going to be hard 1 1 —harder than 1 thought. She really I ’ hates me—” Ken was sprawled in a chair, Lily I ’ Lou was on the soft, deeply eush- ■ loned sofa. Ken’s mother, long and • lean and graceful, sat on the arm 1 of a big chair. "Perhaps it would be less painful ‘ ' if I spoke to my son alone,” she ■ said, smiling her cold, slow smile at • Lily Lou. “You can say whatever there is ' to say, to us both,” Ken cut in de- ‘ cisively. And at that show’ of spirit ' from him Lily Lou's heart quicks ened. She felt a glow of grateful ' I pride. “1 merely wished to spare Miss • Lansing.” » “Mrs. Sargent!” Ken snapped. • Ken’s mother smiled down at her ’ • ringed hands “Very well. '1 hat s . what I am coming to. Now, how 1 many people know about this i thing?” “Why Lily Lou’s people, and you t and Dad and—that’s all. 1 guess.” Lily Lou saw the look of relief on , . the older woman's face, as she said. I "I'm glad that you showed that ■ much sense, sonny.” “Oh, I'm not trying to keep it a . secret. You needn’t think that. 1 thought Dad would have given it to I the papers before this. Why, I really expected to find a bunch of I reporters —” He broke off, embar- ’ ■ rassed. I “The less publicity we have the , • better it will be for us all.” “You needn’t think you can break Itaughman will be the assisting I hostesses. COURTHOUSE Peal Er,‘ate Transfers Elizabeth E. Woodruff et ux. hind I in Jeffeiscu townsh?; to liene Mor-, land for sl.o'. — —— —o ■ RAINER SCORES CONGRESSMEN < itNTlbll'ED PPC’- PM?E <">’h > here during recent, inquiry. “I don't see anything particularly wrong with the situation generally." Rainey said. "If an employe is not rendering service com mensurate with the pay he is getting, he ought, to be fired. I know that a lot of these employes don’t do any work and that sort of thing ought to he stopped. It is up to. I the conscience of the members and| the ultimate test is whether the ■ le'ectorate approves. "If the people elect a represent ative and he’s abusing their confidence by taking money out of the j treasury, whether through relatives or political henchmen his conduct li most reprehensible. The-test is |not relationship, but service rend-! cred. Any member who takes trust i

this up, mother —” Ken, white-faced and furious was on his feet. His mother, still un ruffled, smiled faintly at her rings. Lily Lou could bear no more. She stood up, said with all the dignity she could muster, “Ken, 1 think it would be better for you to speak to your mother alone. I’ll be waiting outside—in the car." Mrs. Sargent rose also. “Let the maid show you to the library. It will be pleasanter to wait there—" Ken gripped Lily Lou’s elbow so tightly that it hurt. “I said I wanted you to stay—Anything my mother has to say—” “But I must go—Ken—l must- " “You can go in a second. I ll see what mother has to say. If it’s what I think it is, it’s no use staying. Do you hear that, mother? It you won’t accept Lily Luu il'a goodbye to the two of us. . . . And that goes for Dad, too!” Ken was shouting now. Mr.Sargent’s voice, 10-. v, i »m’ f if.il!y modulated, answered, “Don't dra matize it, sonny. You can darken our door any time you cho< se. Am. as always, you can bring any ot your friends.” She smiled. aim,.st kindly, at Lily Lou. "But the r'aol is.” She broke off, turned suddenly to Lily Lou, and her voice was hard now. “My dear girl, do you know that my son is not of age? That he has not his parents' con. ent to marry, and that tve can. and will, have this llegal marriage an nulled?” Lily Lou opened her mouth to speak, looked appealingly at Ken Ken would have to say something —she —she couldn't- - "I will be 21 in September!” “Ar.d this is June.” Lily Lou gripped the arm of the sofa. She was trembling violently Her face was as red as fire, and she choked back tears of helpless rage. It wasn’t fair. . . . Ken should have thought of that . . . and yet . . . and yet. ... It was really she who had brought on this marriage . . . she made him do it. . . . She must have sobbed, because Ken came and put his arms around her. "Never mind, hot. y. we're going—” ’ “Yes — let’s go — away from here—” (To Br ( uhtinuf’) Copyright by Kitig Features Syndicate, Inc. funds f(,r that is what the government money is ami devotes it to somebody who is a thousand miles away and is rendering no service except to look after his political interests might to be comlemned '

l ■ w ¥ No messy rubbing in ... No long drawn out treatments. From the first instant you use it, a new beauty is yours. A soft ... Alluring ... Ivory toned complexion that reflects Beauty and Dignity. Begin to-day. A Fw gouraud White. Flesh Rachel Shades /0< for TRIAL SIZE F T Hopkins V Son. New Yorfc

fVTown la!k £u— it - '■»»—-»- - —« Mr. and Mi>. Dick Burdi 1 Imd a tluir dinner guests. Friiluy mum. Mis. Frank Crist amt Me, \ I Firks of Fort Wayne Mrs. Peter Kirsch Miss Ella Mutschlir. Mrs. Ben Schrojei and daughter, Kiitheryn, and son Fred eiTi k, ami Donald Kirsch spent Frl| du » in Logans port win, M 1. i .Xiffeler at the Long ciiit lunutoi lum. Mrs. A. E. Firks of Foil Wayim hits vislteil i several d:i'.s with ihe rm k Burtlg f iinlly John DiAnss. a student nt Inddima University, lllo.imingtoii, i -pending a lew day- in t.iis city. Robert Macklin of Indlaum^ >li will spend a few days In tlii i i', 1 Miss Dora Sliosenl>ei, n student a' Ball Stale 1 cache: col • ■ .it Mume. i- ■ eliding the wek-etid with her parents, M.. amt MiGeorge Shot-enberj in t i- city. Mr-. It J,e t Fritzinver -sent Fri day in Fort Wayne the guest o: Mis. Vivian Char. Mr. ami Mt- Frank Crist were the guests of Mr. ami Mr-. Waite Onstett ut Fo t Wayne. Friday evenill.. Chalmer Porte. ..ittended t.i business in Chicago yesterday. Paul Elston of Xew York City will arrive this evening f..r an over Sunday visit with Mr ami Mrs <>. L. Vance ami daughter Mi s Lee

sufr,'; Mimi iimimi nil W\|,i I K (Joy) li(M KAIW . I IIEMOI RATU ( AXIIIDATi: ’ I •OR RE( ORDER wUr Xo. .31 on the Ballot ■ | I respectfully solicit your vote tor County -yW Recorder in the Democratic Primary. I twj ■ have been a resident of Decatur for the past e'sht years. Was born in Linn Drove and ' icsided ir. Herne for twenty years. Have n • never held nor been a candidate for a political office before. ■'t* In the event of my nomination and election it shall he my purpose to conduct the 3 affairs of that office courteously and 1 cl'fit ient'y. ever bearing in mind that I am f/A h Pel. Advt. | Vote For I R H • FOrffFBMK l' ■ FredjT. Schurger n fill. SCHURGER was born and reared in Adams IVI county, and, if nominated and elected, will be | able to give the people honest and experienced t; service. He has always taken an active part in Democratic politics and never held a county office. He has attempted to see every voter and p’ace Ins card in every home in Adams county. His number is 28 on the Democratic Ballot. Your support at the Democratic Primary, May ' Third, will be greatly appreciated. T. S»c?wrg?©r For Auditor No. 9$ Pol. Advt. No. 28

\L- Sb'lhi c ivvi'diih' uud duugli- ! I(<r, Mu y Madidiiii' and Mr. Dick lownsmid. mutoii-d to Imllunti, dl ! i for i iu- woi'k-imd Mi iiul Ms. Dick lli'lh'i are niH'lidih_■ a hiiusc parly al Olivn ink" IIVI'I' the week eml Mi Vlphoir e Koime, t',o3 Jefl’er ' - II Street, who HUS heel) uel'lously . I 111 the- p.i I three weeks Is greatly Improveil mid i- aide to -it up pari 1 of the day i VO T E lor .Mrs. Elltt Peoples for Recorder. One term only. Xti. .3! on Democratic ballot. Waiter (Joy ) Bockman, No. .31, lor Recorder. i d 115

kwin.. l ' .'nrs* two PERSONS FOR ONE ADMISSION TONIGHT ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY 10c-35c “DAN( ERS IN THE DARK” • ith Miriam Hopkin;, Jack Oahie, Win. Collier Jr.. Eugene Pallette. l/.v. in In er: Hale in hi r -mill She danced to the melody of Added—An • Our Gang” comedy and Travelogue. , I AST TIME TONIGHT — “HIGH PRESSURE” with Wm. Powell, Evelyn Brent, Geo. Sidney. Gay Kibbee. Evelyn Knapp. Added-Ford S-.-. a comedy. IVVU FOR Otic TO.. UHT.

PAGE THREE

I THE CORT SI XDAY AND MONDAY Robert Wheeler, Bert Wheeler world's greatest clowns. In “|’EA( II O’RENO” A wlmopin' bow bursting with routing comedy. Added I Surrender Dear” Bing Crocby comedy. Cartoon and News. TONIGHT Tom Tyler in “SINGLE HANDED SANDERS" a western thriller. Comedy and Cartoon. 10c • 25c ■wsbctpo t.i m 'mu i«uwmwva