Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1932 — Page 3

m lul It U Mlhh Mary Mu< y lL pl HbfJr Mms.M.iigait-t Haley S-RUJ 1 fJ U i'boueo iuuu 100.

A 'Karis Styles Kg> n v Mary Knight ,. - |V H 7i "Siliiup" is th*- ■ ■• - ■* li'tbl Wi uih^^K p llH u ni“rt!. water! A br.v.p rl » -.■.-.-flat plea’ r , b find. de ■ hip length am! |K ... .nd blue cotton ma- . ja k--oart ’ ~i|ls’ Scanes IF ..» tic tty party «l , I K-,-. Hi the All Libitum' ■ ti.nial guests party at her. Monday night. UM ' itnlnd-i "'' Fugle. Helen "- I '‘ ! '' s,ult '- v alld t,le , 11 -bluer and Gerand lew bowls of spring .i-i.inged about the Kflid •:,.- ■• 'ubers and guests of bridge. At the <>f five games, the dub’ Jfck' ' i’’d to the MISSe.-l Sdtnitz and Dorothy! - -. and to Mrs. r 4 - consolation r‘ f — S* F'---- *’*‘ re then 'aid horns and centered ■bn va-- of tulips. A delieserved by the . assist! d by her mother, Smith and Mrs. Gerald 1 ■'"' 11,111 wi " nle * j| night at seven-thirty Miss Dorothy Miller. theta tau day party ■'r .. < .iiintry Club was of oveiy party, Mon ' M '^^■n.i 1 ..- the members sorority bon :: ami patronesses Mother's Day party. vas, ' s and baskets, tilled ■ »ari-His kind- of spring How rooms. At seven the ta-.'s were seated at ~ able- |ji,| with dainty lincentered with violets puttOrgandy place *<Btiadr O> delicate shades of yellow, pink and green and ■ Btl: til lollquets of Violets the places of the guests. I bags filled with raisins I ' llr ' ! -'"'d the spring aptheir yellow, orchid. ■w--t green coloring. ,v n.ot and patronesses with lovely favors of Sillies of the valley •* ( riie delicious threedinner was served by the Alvera Vian. Patricia Fill|B. Mam-ii.|te Gage, and

jnXSz S I '■ /itk ft ffr jjh W‘ j) I WATCH rHL ROOMS GROW B>' | CHEERFUL! 1 surprising difference a coat .i^B 1 of Lowe Brothers f'LOSS makes in walls ■ tailings. It gises them a tJ^^B fOu s semi.glo ss finish of Beauty and makes rooms brighter and mote cheerful. .<^■-^0- GLOSS comes in many ,^K~‘ lr shades and can be cleaned with soap and water or a cleaning compound. Ask g^B~°*' e Brothers' free book on Oecoration. house Drug Co.

CLUB CALENDAR T uesday Rebekah Lodge, I. 0. (). F. Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Civic Section, Library Rest Room 7:15 P. M. Tri Kappa Business meeting. Miss Margaret Kitson, 8 p. m. Wednesday 'Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Gordon Acheson, 7:30 p. m. Religious Study Club, Miss Grace Coffee, 7:30 p. m. Better Homes Home Economics Club, postponed. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society •of Mrs. Ed. Boknecht. Zion Reformed Ladies (Aid Society, Church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Mount Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mis. Merle Sheets of Bellmont Park 8 o’clock. Thursday Methodist W. F. M. S., church parlors, 0 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. ni. Zion Lutheran W. M. S., card i party. Schoolhouse. 8 p. tn. Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society i Church parlors, 2 p. m. So Cha Rea, Miss Dorothy Mil1 ler, 7:30 p. nt. 1 Helen Barthel. Following the dinner the guests i were invited to the ball room of I the Country Club where a short program was presented. Upon eni tering the ball room each guest | was presented with a program made lot organdy and tied with bouquets of violets to correspond with the place cards used at the dinner. The program included appropri- ! ate Mother's Day solos by Mrs. Joe Laurent, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Joe Brennen. Mrs. J. L Ehler also sang, and she was I accompanied by Miss Catherine Hyland. Recitations were given byMiss Mary Helen Lose, and Miss Margaret Vian played a piano solo. 1 The program was closed with a Minuet presented by the Misses Flothilda Harris, Jeanette Clark, Mary Helen Lose, and Margaret Vian, with Mrs. J. L. Ehler singing the musical accompaniment. Miss [■Catherine Hyland played the piano. The girls wore pretty old fashioned I organdy dresses for the minuet. After the program the guests l were seated at small tables in the 1 parlor and living room of the clubI house where games of bridge and peanuts were enjoyed. Prizes for high score in bridge were awarded to Mrs. Matt Harris and Mrs. i James Cowen, and high score prize in peanuts was preesnted to Mrs. i Mary T. Holthouse. "The committee in charge of the party comprised the Misses Cathlerine Hyland, chairman. Jeanette iClark. Mary Helen Lose, Flothilda 'Harris, Mary Harris, and Mrs. J. II Ehler. JUNIOR ARTS CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING The Junior Arts club met at the home of Miss Dorothy Young, Munday evening, when an interesting ■' program was presented. Ihe usual : business meeting was held after i which the program, which wa,s of a Slants'll nature, was given. i Two selections, “Spanish Ro- ' mince,” and “Spanish Darn er.” i were p.esented by the Trillity Trio composed of the Misses Betty , Franklin. Edwina Shroll, Sara Jane Kauffman, and Louise 'Haubold, piano accompanist. Miss Sara Jane Kauffman then sang “Cannena.” and Miss Edwina Shroll sang “In Old Madrid." Mrs. Dan Tyndall presented an interesting paper on the subject of Spanish Music and Spanish Musicians." Following her paper she sang two solos, “Memoies", and “Billow Under the Moonlight Gleaming." At the close of the meeting dainty ref.eshments were served by the h stesse-'. the Misses Young, Ruth Winnes and Ina Anderson. The Religious Study Club will meet at the heme of Miss Grace Coffee, Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. FORTY ATTEND PHI DELT BANQUET The Phi Deln Kappa Fraternity 1 entertained with a banquet and pro- ; gram at the Phi Delt hall. Mondayevening for four newly initiated imemibers and several prospective pledges. Forty members and guests attended the affair. The banquet was prepared and served by the Phi Deßs at sixthirty o'clock at one long banquet table, centered with lilacs and violets. The dinner was in three 1 courses. I) . R. E. Daniels was toastmaster ■ and gave a few remarks. Other after dinner talks were given by the invited guests, and Clarence Bea.vers, Joe Elzey and Ralph

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932.

Yager of the Phi Delta. Following the banquet card games were enjoyed together with a social time The newly initiated members present Included Gerald Koos, Bill Erwin, Merle Chrisman, and Bob Gass; the special guests were Jim Fisher, Jesse Sutton, Bob Klelnhenz. Rolland Parrish, George Harris, Richard Schug, Harold Murphy, Cedi Dull, and Harold Strickler; ami members present were Ctrl Gerber, Don Koos, Gerald Smith. Luzern Uhrlck, C. J. Beavers Don Gage. John Beery, Harold Heller, Cedi Melcht, Dr. R. E. Daniels, Everett Sheets, Herman Omlor, John Moore, Harry Sheets, John: Burnett, Severin Ss hurger, Eugene Durkin, Roger Belxiut, Herman Lankenau, Joe Elzey, Edgar Steele, Je >rne Keller, Ralph Yager, Torn Haubold, Kenneth Arnold. Herman Krueckeberg and Harold Daniels. John Bu nett. Eugene Durkin, Roger Bebout and Severin Schurger comprised the committee In charge of the affiir. The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Gurdon Acheson, Wednesday night at seven-thirty o'clock. o Payments Are Extended Rochester. Ind., May 10—<U.R>— The second extension for payment ot spring taxes was granted by Whitney K. Gast, county treasurer, delaying until May 14 the dead line for payment. The extension was allowed. Gast said, to permit a check on money paid to six Fulton county banks in taxes. — o River Made Lake steel Foot lake in Tennessee is "aused by n change In the course of the Mississippi river, u part of the formei bed separated from the present channel of the river in the f'”- of a lake. It Is loented in the exffetne northwest cornet of Tennessee nd part of its area also is In the state of Kontuckv o Interior Decoration The Centennial in Philadelphia ft I8"d brought an awakening to the possibilities of be~uty In the home •hrongh harnioniont combination of artistic draperies and furniture. Homes of the t'olonlal period and earl." American houses were arils dually furnished because 'he fur ultnre In those days was well de signed and well made Sansicrit Leng Used Cuneiform ius<-rlptioti* of western Asia Indicate that Sanskrit has Deer, the main language of Hindu lltere ture, religion and culture for up wards of 3.51 K) years It has beet changed sligliily in lid time, bu' ’enmins substantially the same now as in the first records we have of IL The language of the Vedh hymns differs from current Sanskrit about as Homeric Gr.ek di’ler* from Attic Greek — o— Good Riddance! ’Burial ’ of the traditionally worn rahdur, or cloak, and veii. was per formed by 200 women at Teberag Persia. A grave was dug and the cloaks were placed in It. under the epitaph: "Hire lies the cloak, the emblem of women’s set vitude. God’s curse tie up'“*> It.” — —-o — — Storm Warnings Storm warnings are displayed by the weather hu-eaii at more than 40 points along the Atlantic. I’a cific and Gulf r oasts ami the shores of the Great Lakes —()——■ Teaching The teaching profession, declares Calvin T. Ryan in Hygeia Magazine, must be freed from the stigma of being considered the one occupation In which the halt and the lame can always make good. Well Known It may tie quite true that women often speak without thinking, says a correspondent of London Til Bits, but. on the other hand, no woman wver think" citl-rm' speaking. - G— —— Care as Captive Turtles Tuttles live wdl In captivity In a s-reened bos filled with earth If the earth is removed every few ! mouths anil kept moist at all times I They are disinclined to feed in win ter. but in warm weather will eat angleworms, slug* and Insects, also atra wherries, tomritoe* lettuce melon rind aim other sneem.-”' fruitCh.ldren’i Speech Dvfectv The more cotiunoti forms of sprer-Ji defects In children inelu le retarded speech. Imperfect speech associated with partial deafness imperfect speech caused by certain malformations of the organs of speech, and the nervous speech dis Orders, such as stammering, stu' tering wnd nervous hesitation. — Mayan Name tor Spaniards The word “Yucatan" >e derived front tlie Mayan word meaning “noise makers." and was applet! to the Spaniards by Hie Mayas to ! cause of tlte noise produced Ir tin Spanish firearms Fishes’ Traffic klgnnts Fish are now giiim-d down the safest wnt*‘r highways by electric traffic signals, which deter them ' from entering unsafe streams bj means of slsctrodes In the water.

GASTON MEANS IS INI)I('TEI) (CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE) I embezzlement of 34,oimi expense money advanced him by Mrs. Meidttin. The government, represented by Leo A. Rover, United States attorney for the Dlstritt of Columbia, is expected to try Means first on the charge of the larceny after [ trust The charge in that indict j ment says that he was “entrust I; with the possession of $100,01)11,i the property of Evalvn Walsh M< ; I Lean and while so possessed, er ‘ roneottsly unlawfully and fruitdii-; lently converted the same to hl; own use." The embezzlement charges tint' Menns was acting as "attorney, 1 agent, clerk ami servant,’’ for Mrs. ! McLean and while so employed 1 was entrusted with money and that he “did erroneously and I wrongfully, convert the same to l Ills own use and erroneously and fraudulently make away with and secret the same with intent to, convert It tq his own use and thereby then and there did em-' bezzle.” 0 | THREE STATES VOTING TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) struct ions to support Speaker' John N. Garner for president. The' state ((invention will be held May 24. I In West Virginia 19 Republicans and Ifi Democratic delegates were being elected. The Republicans were pledged to Hoover, although France was also entered in this preferential voting. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of NewYork was strongly favored among the West Virginia Democrats. Governor Murray and L. J. Chasser ot Milwaukee also were entered. Assistant Secretary of Navy i David S. Ingalls was runniflg on al wet platform for the Ohio Repub-, lican gubernatorial nomination against Secretary of State Clar-1 ence J. Brown and former Governor Myers Cooper. Governor White was unopposed for the Democratic nomination. State Attorney General Gilbert Bettman and L. J. Taber, master of the National Grange were the-

Do You Inhale? Jr# -- r .M. / 1 Ir \wky are ) other cigarettes / H KhmM /WBw silent on this W vital question? J ou in^a L‘? Seven out of ten people know tWI i they do. The other three inhale without » wk realizing it. Every smoker breathes in some part 7* -O ' IBWIWfiF " W'' of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. Do you inhale? Lucky Strike /j<zj to raise " > this vital question. . . bccau-e certain impurities ' concealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco r~*Vf ' ' , \ leaves are removed by Luckies’famous purifying I ' ’ Z,Z /MT process. Luckies created that process. Only 'i wLI Luckies have it! . ’.’ ..._ x wwQigWkjßP: / / f Do you inhale? Remember—more than 20,000 '- ¥• - / ■ 1 physicians, after Luckies had been furnished them /' -JlX' f°r tests, basing their opinions on their smoking \-ipJ SisSSehl ' experience, stated that Luckies are less irritating ® i iWb HsS£ I to the throat than other cigarettes. u 1 ! Do you inhale? r/o/So be careful, u \ ®“* SB; Jet Safeguard your delicate membranes! 1 EV s It s toasted M Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough -wH 0. K. AMERICA g’~ '7- -sl&ijjjf mous Lucky Strike neusftaturu. every'Lutsday,Thursday N.B.C. Httuvrkt. V—* " Cnpr. 1932. The American Tobacco Co — - - -

; leading Republicans In the Ohio | race for the Republican senatorial . nomination. The Anti ■ Saloon League supported Taber, while Bettman is unH-prohlldtlon. Sen ator llnlkvly hud no opposition for the Democratic nomination. Tim Wyoming Republican state convention met today hoping Li settle a fight over prohibition that deadlocked the tody veslerI Democrats who held their state I convention at the same time. [ pledged their delegation of nine to I vote for Governor Franklin D. ' Roosevelt, of New York. The , Democrats also voted to vote for ' a national prohibition referendum , at the national convention. Arizona promised six votes to j Gov. Franklin 11. Roosevelt in the Democratic national convention by i instruction of Its delegates to vote for him us presidential nominee "until such time as the dele--1 gallon believed a chance would he I to th" best interest of tlie party.” The 12 delegates selected In the , state convention are entitled to I onj'-half vote each. Wirt G. Bowi man. Nogales capitalist was numI ml national committeeman. „— o I The word 'Griim(>|dmne' !■ sr Invented one When the :»ew i-a bine for recording and repmdut - Ing sound w-.. Invented. It war •ailed » "i>tmn<igratn." and Inter a ■ ph-i-..ograph The machine had a round cylinder instead of the flat (list, and i.| course the inventor l wanted to distinguish It from lhe .dioiiogram or phonograph “Hum!' he mused. “Now what enn I call U?" Then h» had s bright idea; lie rememberer* Hie backshing h f had used when a boy, ind twisted (he word "phonogram" ir.nind utrtl it wrrs ‘•gramophone.’’ Birds' Feeding G ound The geological survey says that lhe birds that tty In Hocks around the lighted dome of the I’apitol are ; chimney swifts. They are attracted I there by tiie insects which are attracted by- lights.—Washington Star. Danger tn “Dumb” Car The born on his d:i».lx s car was stmk and m-rde only the faintest sound, so little Jnhnnle said to him. ‘Don’t you kno'i |t’s dangerous daddy, to go ridir,-. in a car that can’t talk?"

Bomb Is Exploded i - 1 Chicago, Muy 10 (UP) -Explo-' ‘ slon of a dynamite bomb outside tire ■'offices of u Loop racing Information I •'service frightened several hundredI guests‘of nearby hotels The bomb was exploded In the '! nallway outside offices of the Pro'li'ium publishing Co., and shuttered doors and window-! in lhe corridor. |Two men in the place were thrown ' to tin- floor but neither was Injured. Police today blamed the attack • -tn rivalry in the-rui it news field. A bomb was also tossed through ' a fr nt window of a West Side 1 Cleaners and Dyers plant. The blast •■did damage eitlmuted at S2.<HH). No , rmson for the terrorism could be 1 ; given by operators ol the plant. - -o— - -- / I , Tornado Razes Prison Calcutta, May 10 — (UP) — . Twenty-two guards and prisoners "I were killed t day and 200 prisoners . i escaped when a tornado razed the i pri on at Mymensingh, In Bengal. . Many dangerous prisoners were . among those at liberty. Armed po•pice were dispatched to round them I up. One hund.cd guirdsaud prisoni er- were in.iu.ed in the wreck of , the, prison. Thirty-five were seriousI ly hurt. Nearly all the auxiliary buildings •at the p i-on were destroyed. It was feared that many wounded i were bu led In thefflebris. ! Several villages near Mymensingh i were severly damaged by the storm •the third tornado in Regal recently. :I o . Birthmonth or Famous Men Among the prominent people who ’ were born during the month of September are Eugene Field, Janies l Gordon Benne t. Prince Ito, Card l uul Richelieu, Marquis de LaiayI ette. Jane Addains. Queen Elizabeth William the Conqueror, Dr. Waite! Reed, Gsneral Pershing, James •-'tnimurs Cooper. William Howard Taft, Louis XIV, James J. Hill, Samuel Jobn.io.i. Savonarola. Chief Just’ce Marshall, Zachary Taylor Frances Willard. Clemenceau, Ail .niral Nel-on. Sheridan (dramatist) , Sudermann nnd Lord Robert (Bobs). .1 ■ ■ Clover Not Always Valued ‘ clover h nHidside weed a i few years ago h»<la\ is ft crop of ’ 1 considerable economic importance Id the corn oelt

! |Town Talk

Miss Esther Beery mid Perry i Hoffman motored Io Fort Wayne, Saturday night, where they heard the Isham Jones orchestra. A number of Decatur women attended the district convention ■of •the Pythian Sisters lodge at Bluff- ’ ion today. The Bluffton and Tocsin 'temples entertained at Hie convention. E mer Schwartz of Berne recelv- j ed cuts about the legs and head In an automobile accident which oc-i i urred Saturday night, north of Bluffton. Roger Welnland of Bluff ton accompanied Schwartz and also' received a bad 1 y bruised leg. Schwartz was going north and attempted to pass another machine when he lost control of Ills car and it turned over three times. Tlie Economics class of the Berne high school, with Judson Erne, teac her, made a 2211 mile trip Saturday. visiting the Indiana Reform School at Pendleton and the Hospital for the Insane at Richmond. Thirty-three sudents and faculty members enjoyed the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller visit-, ed with the A. ('. Smith family in Berne, Sunday. Miss Margaret Mills left M inday aftein- i.u for Indianapolis where she will take Hie State Board Evaminations for nurses on Tuesday i and Wednesday. She is a graduate jof the Methodist Hospital in Fort Wayne. She will also visit her uncle , •O. Godfrey Bell while in Indiana i j polls. The Misses Gladys Whitright and Katheryn Archbold visited in I Fort Wayne today. Mrs. O.a Newhard and son Jval Je-pent the week-end and Mother's Day at Lafayette, where they were ; the guests of John Newhard. a stu- I dent at Purdue University. They at- ] tended the special Mother’s Day i program Sunday, and returned | homo Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McHatton of , ! Ttledo, Ohio were Sunday guests ■if Lucy Colchin and family of Route Dr. E. T. Franklin and Rev. B. ■ H. Franklin left today for Ken--1 tucky where they were called on

PAGE THREE

account of the serioiiH Illness of their mother. Mrs. Kate Franklin, who resides near Frankfort, Ky. They expect to return to tills city tlie latter part of the week. o-. — . . Davis Is Candidate Kokomo. Ind., May 10 <U.P) Ora J. Davies. 56, who served twoterms as state treasurer from 1921 to 1925,. today announced bls ' candidacy for secretary of state on the Republican ticket. Davies was treasurer of Howard county from 1915 to 1919. He has been in retirement since lie completed his second term as treasurer. ■ —-o-^ ——— —' ’ SuperatitloM The origin of lhe Mupernfltlon under h ludder is knovui it probably arises fn»ijj (lie fH<*t that in very early times itie eui prlls were < ften hanged fron. Ih<l propped ag.iinM buildings Bein ft ? superstition say rimi bu.< !u< k will folhiw those who waU under a ladder, unless tie makes a wish In England file superstition >as H that tn unmarried wonmi who walks ui.-r r a ladder will n«»t t»e married foi a year. To those f»e ileving ttils superstition if Is «ls<’ considered unlucky to walk on a ladder lying on tlie ground. Immot Wo-k of An “The Dmith of Suc-rnte I." p' —t ed In 1785 and exhibited In th* Paris salon in 1787, Is tlie woik <« Jacques Louis David. It Is one ot Hie four paintings classed air— Hh artist’s masterpieces and sho-.vs >h» Greek phllosnpher about to drink poison In a well surrounded tiy his lisc-lples. Sir Joslimi Reynolds, who aw the painting at Baris, 'le : scribed it -as the greatest effort of ' irt since the Sistine chapel am* ! the Slanze of Raphael. In 1812 Na Vo-oon tried to purchase IL bl* war — i aot »m--eesful. WANTED To give |<- nmm-nt.-t for.. $3. or two far $5. Bring a fri-nd. The Hoagland Beauty Shop 210 [ South Eighth St. or phone 859 » Hl ::t