Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1932 — Page 5

? /rwr \ fa) ■ p • jag 1 ' / gB& VVErf Ley ivTi I p* aril Uli fA U Miss Mary Macy (JH I n I |l\y Jf Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

h ? Paris Styles " • jIB' 1 “*"— In,*] By Mary Knight rd I’reas Staff Correspondent r j Si i ri’i Evening dresses, his day of tnJlghtment. are nr le firat «o>> « s t 0 lathing The oalfr difference is in the ■ N undone clever manipulator of node has designed a sure enbathing suit with a skirt at- • neat that can be removed at'pirho,baU la over, used a- a cape k. ic the shculdt s while the dashlamsel kicks off her satin danc rumps and makes for the Med!nean and ajinal plunge before H* kfast and bed for the day! ne Regnylfoes a gown for evethat the swim suit motif for I T corsage at least. She r ails it V lace” an duaes one of the new * crapes for the material. The ce is cut in two points in front ' -h ate attached to the skirt Mid Aih leave large triangles of the fl’s birrthday frock hared to the fI zr Two St-r, - • om the front fits continue over the shoulder ’ down tho hack, crossing only ■i they MB< thew aist. A knot wide ends center the attention 4 ff the aim’and ambition of the i in wete to wander arou <1 over I body to cculminatc at just this t i spot. — Uo Phoebe Bfble Class of the ( i Reformed Sunday School will dilliri the annual picnic supper at ■ man’s Pirk, Berne, next Wed- ; Ijiay evening at six thirty o'clock. ■ picnic will be for all members he class and their families. j, TERTAINS CLUB '/(TH LAWN PARTY •Irs. June Bhackley entertained Do As Ton Please Club with a iiti party at hr home in Preble I K'ursday after moon. Three smill 1 j ties were ar. anged under a large ■MBBBESBsttaBanHKaansB 1 Adutt, 2Sc 2 Adults, 35c, ,j Children, 10c, Tonight THE ADAMS iUN., MON., TUES. “THE JMIRACLE MAN” ith Chester Morris. Sylvia idney, Irving Pichel, John /ray. Robert Coogan. Boris arloff. Hobart Bosworth. i, hieves, Hings. "< on" men olves of*a great citv! BalkI by a Power too strong for icir schemes' Brought to .Lav bv an old man whose nlv olof was Faith! i Added--A Pitts and Todd I. Cornedv and Cartoon. IONIGHT A SAT.—Jackie Cooper, lithic" Sale and Ralph Graves in SIWHEN A FELLER NEEDS a tIRIENO.” More thrills than “The ’hamp.” Added-Rin-Tin-Tin and artoon. ..

red . §«? THE CORT 2J SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY ;“GIRL CRAZY” ** arnival Fills the Air as Broadway’s Smash Hit Comes to _J’own! Fun. Songs. Beauty Corralled in One Grand Laugh show. Big Chiefs of Comedy Heading the Year’s All-Star Ofloundup of Headliners! £1 RO 81. WOOLSEY. BERT WHEELER. MITZI GREEN, DOROTHY LEE — Gcorgeous Girls. _^ADDED —Comedy, Cartoon 1 fL» ind News IvV, OtJv J] TONIGHT & SATURDAY — “DEVIL’S LOTTERY," a L story of the dramatic heartaches of ill-gotten wealth—with Elissa Land! and Victor McLaglen. Also—( omedv and News. 10c-25c ■to-. • I

I—PAINT PRICES SMASHED- V CELEBRATE THE FOURTH -I The Same High duality Perfection Products at the J A VOIH UCIIIV WITH A BANG! . Bfe Lowest Prices in Our History ” V 5c FLASH CRACKERS 3 pkgs. 10c OLD HICKORY PAINT YOUR REX ALL STORE 10c FLASH CRACKERS 4 pkgs. 25c | Per gallon Lsc FLASH CRACKERS 3 pkgs. 25c FOUR SQUARE PAINT 1 A — — Per gallon ’ Your Choice of 6 KINDS OF TALCUM XA/» BATHING CAPS Ifl/»tO/1Qz» ENJOY YOUR SWIM without the fear of having to QUM’K DRYING VARNISH RQp f° r Ivt T«jC pav the penalty of a blistered skin. OECz* Per quart HANDY LOTION QUICK DRYING ENAMEL 69c WALL PAPER REMNANTS The Ideal Preparation for Sunburn.

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men Hall 7:30 p. m. United Brethren V. 1. S. Class, Miss Mary Lenwell 7:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Baud church pa: lors, 4 p. m. Monday Adams County Mixed chorus, Court room, 8 ip. tn. T uesday Tri Kappa social meeting, Misses Marcella and Geraldine Hower, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi Sorority, Mrs. Homer Lower 8 tp. m. Wednesday Refo med Phodbe Bible Class picnic, Lehman's Park, Berne, 6:30 p. in. W. O. T. M. Auditing Committee, Mrs. Bert Haley, 7 P. M. Thursday Phi Delta Kappa Dance, Sun Set 9 to 1. tree on the lawn for games and contests. Each table was centered with a pretty bouquet of garden flowers ami balloons of all colors were arranged on the branches of the tree forming a pretty effect. I Games and contests were enjoyed by the guests and prizes were aI warded the winners. In the Realistic I Elower and Leaf Contest the prizes were won by Mrs. Clarence Smith, I Mrs. Ralph Bresick and Mrs. Albert j Werling. In Bunco, the high score and low score prizes were awarded ('respectively to Mrs. Chester Lott and Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff. A bali loon contest was also held in which i Mrs. Dave Rice and Mrs. John i Grandstaff the prize winners. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dave ■ Rice. Mrs. Ralph B eslck. Mrs. Eli ; Goldner and Mrs. Albert Werling. Dainty refreshments consisting of ; grape .punch, strawberry ice cream 11 sundae, angel food cake and chocoi late oke and jumbo peanuts were (served by the hostess. The members and guests present 1 were the Mesdames John Grandi staff, Ralph Bresick. Floyd Grand-. ! staff. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onalce, Milton Werling. Eli Goldner. Chester Lott, Albert Werling. Clarence Smith and June Sliackley, the hostess, and Mis. i Dave Rice of Decatur. The next club meeting will be J held Thursday. July 14 and Mrs. I i Floyd Grandstaff and Mrs. Joen ji Grandstaff will be the hostesses. UNION TOWNSHIP WOMAN S CLUB MEETS . The members and guests of the , Union Township Woman's Club , 1 were entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Rabbit. Wednesday afternoon with Miss Erma Rabbit, the assisting hostess. , The meeting was called to order i by the president, the club song was , sung and the club c eed repeated. . After the regular business, Mrs. I Hubert Zergle and M s. Chauncey Clem, the leaders, gave an interesting lesson or colors, color of •'ends and the correct way to wear

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932.

them. Mrs. Harold Harvey and Mrs. Arthur Klmherlin had charge of the .program which consisted of recitations by Dixie Harvey, Mary Boerger, Marjorie Drew, Jessie and Betty Omerod. Vivian Noll, and Patsy Barkley. Twenty members two visitors and several children were present at the meeting. A social hour was enjoyed and candy was served. The next meeting will be held in July with Mrs. Ami Miller. The Zion Reformed Mission Hand will meet In the church, Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. BRIDGE CLUB HAS SUMMER PARTY Miss Glennys Elzey entertained the members of the Bridge Club with a prettily appointed summer party at her home on North Tenth street Thursday night. High score prizes In the games of bridge were awarded to the Misses Marcella Brandyberry and Katheryn Archbold, and Miss Herretta Elzey received the consolation p.ize. . . Following the games, the small tables were laid with dainty linens and a delicious luncheon in three courses was served. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Gladys•Whitiight. REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY The meeting of the Christian Li-j dies Aid Society which met in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon was well attended. The meeting was opened wtith a song, afterwhleh Mrs. A. D. Artman read the twelfth chapter of Romans. Rev. C. R. Lanman led in prayer. The regular routine of business was transacted, after which a social hour was enjoyed and Mrs. H. F. Kraft and Mrs. August Kelley, the hostesses .-Jerved refreshments. The next meeting of the organization will be held in two weeks in the church with Mrs. Henry Lelchtensteiger and Mrs. Sol Lord hostesses. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT WILL BE POSTPONED 'The second party in a bridge tournament, being sponsored by Gerald Somers will be postponed from next Thursday evening until Thursday evening July 14. The change was made because of the Phi Delta Kappa Dance which will be July 7. The party will be held at the Dbcatur County Club and tickets may be procu ed from Mr. Somers. PHI DELTA KAPPAS WILL SPONSOR DANCE The summer dance to be given by the Phi Delta Kaptpa Fraternity will be held at Sun Set dance pavilion, southeast of this city, Thursday, July 7. Dancing will begin at nine o'clock and continue until one, and music will be furnished by Neil Welch and his Ohio Stompers from Van Wert, Ohio. 'The affair will-tbe a pre-convention dance, with delegates to the national Phi Delt convention holding a meeting. The local delegates are Dr. R. E. Daniels and Everett Sheets with Ralph Yager and Dick Graber as .alternates. They will meet with delegates from other chapters from towns surrounding this city and will discuss plans for the event. The national convention will be held at Dayton, Ohio, July 24, 25, and 26. Invitations for the dance have been issued surrounding Phi Delt chapters and a large c:owd is expected to attend. The affair will be subscription. A special feature of the dance will be a door prize. A social meeting of the Tri Kap.pi so ority will be held Tuesdaynight at eight o'clock with the Misses Marcella and Geraldine Hower on Fourth street.

Members and friends of the Presbyterian church are again reminded concerning the Crucible campaign which is drawing to a close. There has been a siplendid response, many articles have been received. Those who hav not bi ought their contributions may do so not later than Sunday, July 3. CREAMERY GIRLS ENJOY HAMBURGER FRY The girls employed in the office of the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., of this city motoed to Berne Thursday evening and enjoyed a picnic at Lehman's Paik. A hamlbu ger fry was held after which games we:e enjoyed. Several of the girls remained in Berne for the bind concert. Those prevent were the Mesdames Lew Miller, Hubert Omlor, He bert Kern, the Misses Crystal

Edgell, Ethel Ervin, Marie Murtaugh, Helen Dorwin, Virginia Laurent, Desaie Mazclin, Madgellne Miller, Agnes Baker, Mary Schwartz Margaret Holthouse, Margaret Schumacher, and Dorothy Haley. W. O. T. M. HOLDS INSTALLATION SERVICE installation of the newly elected officers of the Women of the Moose was held at the regular meeting time, Thursday evening In the Moose Home. The officers installed Included 'Mrs. J. M. Breiner, senior regent; Mrs, Archie Long, past regent; Mis. John Ixische, Jr., junior re-1 gent; Mrs. Will Noil, chaplain; I Mrs, Bert Haley, recorder and Mrs. Coy Martz, treasurer. (Announcement was made that the auditing committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Haley, Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening and will be followed 'by a bunco party with Mis. Jake Grimm and Mrs. Ervin Scha fer as hostesses. WEEK END DANCES TO BE HELD AT SUNSET Public dances will be held at SunSet Park. Saturday, Sundoy and Monday nights. July 2. 3, and 4 with Dick Crowell and his Rhythm Boys furnishing the music. This orchestra is a radio and recording band featuring Norm Ens, singer, and pianist, and Eck Greer, formerly I with Paul Whiteman. Dancing will be park pHn. — o WHISTLE BLOWER ANNOYS UNITED PRESS WRITER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE mouth, and lets go. The first time you hear Brother Page bust loost it amuses you. The second time it annoys you. And after you have heard it four or five days you feel like going out and separating his head from the remainder of his body. We went out to his seat todayjust for that purpose, only to find him a man of 76 years and very serious about his whistle-blowing. "It is my life work, this whistleblowing at Democratic conventions.” he said. “I only hope I am i spared to whistle at the next one.” | “I owe my success to a dog. His j name was Duke. He was an Aire(dale.

“Early in life Duke developed a consuming passion for bone digging. He would dig anytime, anywhere. I did not like this trait, so I sought a means of bringing Duke to me when he started exploring. I bought this whistle. It cost me a dollar. “A garage man gave me the idea of convention whistleblowing. A few days before I was to leave for Houston as a. delegate, the garage man heard me blow for Duke, who was uprooting a rose-bush two or three houses down the street. “‘I bet you can hear that whistle in Texas,' the garage man said. It's the loudest whistle I ever heard.’ “So I decided to try it out. Sure enough folks ali over the country heard my whistle on the radio, and I got more mail than you ever saw." Brother Page, who hails from Mumford, N. Y„ has Issued a pamphlet explaining the meaning ot his toots to all the delegates. Four long blasts means "greeting to you all,” and is always sounded just after the invocation. One short and one long means, "Governor Roosevelt nominated for president. Hearty congratulations, governor. Success is sure to follow.” No blasts, or silence, means someone has stood it as long as they cou’d and popped him over the head.

CURTIS STORY IS RELATED BY POLICE PROBER CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE, tis was confined to the cellar or that he was tortured with the clothing and toys of the Lindberga baby. o ■■ ■ PHILIPPINES BILL HALTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE remainder of the session under the rules permitting unlimited debate. Leaders had been unable to obtain an agreement for such limitations. Copeland opposed the bill in speeches on three successive days, on the ground that a grant of Independence would be unconstitutional since the Congress has not authority to alienate soverignity. o Get the Habit — Trad.? at Home

INDIANA WILL GET ON WAGON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ♦♦♦♦ • ♦ • chairman of the delegation. Intimated that If Franklin D. Roosevelt had gained the 728 votes claimed for him on the first ballot, a switch would have thrown the ballots necessary for nomination. On the first ballot. Indiana gave 14 for Roosevelt, eight for Newton D. Baker, four for Governor Albert Ritchie, two for Alfred Smith and one each to Melvin Traylor and Harry Byrd. The latter two explained as “complimentary votes.” were discarded in the second ballot and placed behind R6osevelt. The other st remained unchanged. The third ballot was the same as the second. In demonstrations last night and early today, the Indiana banner was carried in the Roosevelt ovation by Robert Proctor. Elkhart. In the demonstration for Smith, Joseph Shcnninger. South Bend, parded with the -banner. After Ritchie was nominated. E. W. Mason held the Indiana standard. ROOSEVELT IS CONFIDENT BEING WINNER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ter the situation. There was intense activity on the floor as the third ballot progressed. Mississippi, which has strength for Newton D. Baker, passed and went into a huddle. Senator Hubert Stephens suggested the delegates be left to themselves if Roosevelt begins to lose. As the Mississippians discussed the situation, a Texas delegate came over and pleaded with them “for God's sake" to hold the Roosevelt line a little longer as they might expect some help from Texas alter two or three more ballots. One of the Roosevelt lieutenants approached Governor Byrd of Virginia and appealed to him to be "patriotic” aud throw his support to the New York governor so the party might nominate quickly and not lose the advantage already gained by their united front. The Garner die-hards in Texas were bolstered by the accession oi 11 votes on the third ballot from Oklahoma. I Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's 'two sons and daughter piously watched the balloting forth) presi dential nomination. Roosevelt's son. James, is hen in the capacity of a reporter for s I Boston Republican paper. His daughter is Mrs. Gerard Dall. Mrs I Elliott Roosevelt, his daughter-in law, kept ta’lies with her husband the governor’s other son here. As the convention recessed unti tonight. Roosevelt was gaining — but slowly. There was talk of t "break” before night. "Do you think we will get it?' bis daughter asked, pleadingly, ol Roosevelt leaders as the party was (leaving the hall. Her face still was anxious de ' spite assurances the break wouk come. Looking imaculate and fresh Governor Albert C. Ritchie ol Maryland sat in a little nook abov< the convention floor and kept s tabulation on the balloting foi president in the early hours today He did not show any signs of the all-night vigil through which he anc other presidential hopefuls had sat A loud-speaker brought the bal loting to him. He sat at a tablf with a tally sheet before him .checking it off, just as if he was at his desk in Annapolis attending to his state business. Chairman John J. Raskob of tin national committee sat in a box coat off, tally sheet across hit knees, checking the fortunes of the "stop Roosevelt" movement ir which he is so keenly interested partly through his warm friendshif for Alfred E. Smith. o TRADE EFFORTS ARE RUMORED i • CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE were as wide apart as the poles. Roosevelt leaders — James A Farley. Bruce Kremer, SenatorDill of Washington and Wheele of Montana — made their head quarters in a smoking room up stairs, which was the nearest the; ■ came to the famous “smoke-fille' I room" now associated with thi i nomination of Warren G. Hardim here in 1920. Senator Huey Long of Louisian, was in and out of this room rushing hither and thither, tin starchless tails of his linen coa Happing half heartedly. Occasion ally he watched hte show from th.

platform. But he wasn't still for long. Nervously he would dart somewhere else. He skipped among the delegates to announce that Roosevelt leaders were going to keep the convention going all night. Dominatingly, he told them to stand by, and they obliged resignedly. Long pulled former Governor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia aside and invited him upstairs for a drink of orange Juice. This inspired reports of possible negotiations for the votes of Virginia's favorite son. Former Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, who showed up here in the role of compromiser between anti-Roosevelt elements, has a pent-house apartment which is being used as a meeting place for the allied leaders. But it was virtually deserted during the crucial hours last night and early today. o Boy Makes Visit* Habitual Stockton, Cal. —(UP) — Either Louis Ariola, 9, is fond of nurses at the emergency hos»pital or he is Just plain unlucky. His fingers were severely mamgled when he dropped a cement bench and was treated at the hospital. He reported to the hosipital for two weeks to have his fingers d essed. But the day before he was to come for the last dressing he broke a finger and mangled another in a chicken feed grinding mill, thereby assuring himself of several more visits to the hospital. o Statue to Pioneer Mothers Eugene, Ore. — (U.R) — A heroic bionze statue "Pioneer Mother” graces the campus of the University of Oregon here, it was exe- < uted by A. Phiinster Proctor and was given to the school by the /vice president. Burt Brown Barker. 0 University Officer to Retire Berkeley, CaI.—(URF-Oldest University of California administrative officer in point of years of service, is Joseph William Flinn. On June 30 he will retire with 45 years as university printer and superintendent of the printing office, behind him.

0 Dogs Raid Deer Pens Fort Worth, Tex., —(UP) —A dog pack is depleting the supply of deer in the city zoo here. In three stealthy visits to the deer pens the dogs, ibelioved to he a small pack! with li cunning leader, have killed four deer. On the last foray the dogs killed two of the largest land finest bucks in the zoo. Efforts Ito capture the dogs have 'proved j futile. o — Maine Man Whips Slump Casco, Mo.,— (U.R) —The depression hasn't come to this tiny Maine hamlet. Business is booming here,, thanks largely to Milton Hancock,! who is operating his saw-mill, build-! ing two cottages at Pleasant Lalke, bui'ding another at Brandy Pond, planting 25,000 pine trees, painting ! his various properties, and providling numerous other odd jobs. Double-headed Lizard Killed Connersville, Ind. — (U.R) — Mrs. Clarence Kingery, of Orange. Ind., reported she killed a lizard which had a head and two legs at both ' ends. It was about three inches l long, she said, and discovered it | while she was cleaning. It was I placed in alcohol for preservation. ’ o Objective Switched Lathrop, Cal.— (U.R) —While Mrs. J W. Brakefield relieved her husband in an all-night vigil for chicken thieves, burglars entered the bedroom where Brakefleld was s’eeping. stole his trousers, money, watch and other valuables. o — Socialists Enlist Jobless St. Louis —(UP) —The socialist party, which polled feiwer th! in 2,500 ■ votes in Missouri in 1928 has placed I a virtually complete state and national ticket in the field this year. I The party has started a campaign to enlist unemployed. o Icon Show in Paris Paris —(UP) —A valuable collection of authentic icons was shown . here recently at the exposition “A : la Vieille Russie" in the Faubourg ! Saint-Honore. Thirty-five Russian; primitives belonging to Jacques Zol ! otnitzky were inspected by art lovers and critics from many parts of Europe. ? o Reading Led to Crime Paris —(UP)—Reading too many detective stories of crime and murder ,he said, led young Pierre Seguy, 17-year-old son of a good family, to hold up the occupants of a ompartment in the Paris-Dieppe express train and to shoot a shipping agent who tried to intetvene.

||Town Talk

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger of rural route six have returned from Gary, where they attended the 33rd annual convention of the United Spanish War Veterans. They were accompanied to Gary by Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Cavins of Chillicothe, O„ and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harcoinbe of Cincinnati, Ohio who had been guests at the Brentlinger home. While In Gary they were elite tained In the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hall. Mr. Brentlinger, Mr. Cavins, Mr. Hall and Mr. Harcombe were all of the Troop C 4th. Car. in the Spanish Atnerkan War. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Lanman left today for Indian.)polls. Mrs. Lanman continued to Louisville, Ky., where she will spend several weeks visiting with friends and relatives, and Rev. Lanman will return to this city tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs Bert Davis,, daughter Miss Miriam, and son Herbert of Marshfield. Vermont visited in this city Thursday afternoon, en route to Monroe where they will enjoy an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spahr and daughters Virginia and Phyllis Jean of Royal Oak, Michigm arrived in this city today to spend the week end and the fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols and other relatives. W. F. Pyle of Geneva was a business visitor here this morning. The none of the girl baby born last Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunsicker of Reading. Mich., is Jane Elaine. The baby weighed seven and one-half pounds at birth. Mrs. Arthur Myers and children Virginia, Bobby and Julia Ann of

gn, LADIES SUMMER FROCKS Sizes 16-41 atQ itffiglKpvX Organdies, Voiles, Tk /X Batistes and Piques Newest Styles ffl — Chi,drcns Hnc Quali,v Dresses, SI.OO ues .„79c t ( hildren's Sheer / "‘•'xa Fa S *cy Quality Dresses, „ f \. I 2 - 6 59 c Xj. y 69c z •' 8 — SUMMER HATS -r---ggrtOl PANAMAS, Fine Grade, each D«/C Fine Crystaline Hats MB Pastel colors, each O«’C Also Fine selection of White Turbans & Knitted Gob Hats Children's -FAST Color Bemberg HOSE. Splash Beach Pajamas Proof Picot GCL* sizes 6-14 OtzV Top. pair Ot/v WHITE PURSES, a fine SmaH j ELLY GUM new assortment -a 25c and 69c "" u "' l 10c Ladies Fine Ravon Large Marshmallow Mesh Hose PEANUTS 1 £/. pair Ot/C pound VISIT NEWBERRY’S for YOUR PICNIC SUPPLIES Paper Plates. . 12 for 5c 1 gal. Thermos Jug sl. Paper Napkins 50 for 5c Thermos Bottle .. 79c Drinking Cups, 12 -10 c Sweet Pickles, Qt. 19c at NEWBERRYS 1 , [amd/sa/ve/i a

PAGE FIVE

i Van Wert, Ohio spent the day In I this city with the former's parents, 'Mr. and Mrs, Alv.i Nichols. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson 'and children of Indianapolis will spend the fourth in this city visit Ing Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers and son Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fry •back and daughter Kathleen will leave Saturday for Lake Hamilton where they will enjoy a several day's vacation. o ■ — ■■ ' ■■ ARRIVALS Mr. and M s. Heber Feasel of M< nmouth are the parents of a girl I baby born Thursday morning, June 30, 1932. This is the first girl in the family and fourth child. Tea-time In Greenwich Greenwich England — (UP) — A (thousand guests visiting the Royal Obse:vatory, the cradle of timekeetping, here, were amazed when Sir Frank Dyson, Astronomer Royal, served them tei when all the clocks pointed to 3 p. m., an hour early, as all good Britishers know. Sir Frank explained with gentle scorn th it although Greenwich does not iecognize Summer Time, or "daylight saving” time, all the rest of England has moved its clocks ahead and he was willing to give them tea by their own time insloid of his. j j SIN-SET 5c Park Plan Dance Sat., Sun., Mon., July 2-3-4 1 Dick Crowel 1 9-Piece Qrch.