Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1937 — Page 3

SIN SOCIETY - -

>i church Brt,,„„. nodes’ Missionary lb' lAaliU'li' 111 Sunday u> ’I- ,|H1 "' 11 Tu, ‘ s,ll ‘> ' |L^^W f „ r II"' I'i'gulnr meeting. f HfelißgL,...liiiK ep' iH'il with by Miss Betty Smith, |Hay<T by Mihh Wil B”akr. M' ss Virgl,lia » r, ‘ l, “‘ r legsoil (hl . business meeting l? 'I'S'USSecl for »»>♦* »»«> tea to In- given in '* ■ "I veiling by the -Miss Hetty Fuhrman. township Busy Il Hub will meet one thirty o'clock.! t to join may do so ■rfuTiltif Those from North St. are to be at the Bobo House by one o’clock. Fri' iH-llip Village home <■< c,ub of Blue Creek town with Mrs, Rolla Thursday afternoon at Eethtity o'clock. Mrs. Chauncy Mrs Will N'eadstine will’ Kssisting hostesses. üBjSSIULA PORTER HAS MwBE t STANDARD BEARERS ■er.»B The yandard Bearers of the MeSunday school M-iss Zula Porter Thurs'SrOning. After a short business ■■CBAliss Agnes Nelson gave an lesson Tn the Land of i ■AfwJ- ■ ]U M , Win. Graham told about — c the catnip at Lake Web-1 bgl'/ the members have the j of attending. * ’JbOVe m- 'i' s « PrP ed * Ky M hostess. assisted by Miss ■Atuulane Tyndall. SCHWARTZ ■has Better homes club ti.'A The Belter Homes Economies tWßChibtlf Monroe held its May meetWing «■ the home of Mrs. David .1. Thursday afternoon with 1 ■Mrs. frnwt Egley, Mrs. Roy Hook ■lag Mrs. Joseph C. Rich as aseist- - I*W "Cohnibi.i the Gem of the Ocean" ■tm sig by the group led by Mrs. | ■lrene Wti.t- regg and acconipani-d ■it M piano by Mrs. Deloris Mit-I W«h*il-|Mrs. Winteregg sang the ■teaatll song "Memories of Mothcreed was repeated fol- ■ iowefllwith the Yord’s prayer in! Roll call was answered with ■ cauniig hints. A reading entitled p’Twwtd Home" was given by Mrs. jyd. I Mrs. Roy Price, leader, gave the

I behind the ScenesJd

« y HARRISON CAKRLI.L - Copyright, 1»37. Feature. Syndicate, Inc. E. HOLLYWOOD- -Lights! Camera! E ActiM! After those days in the I courtroom, speaking lines on a I mo ® s *‘ t in the presence of 20 or i 30 people seems

like the height of privacy to Clark Gable. The star, 20 pounds thinner these days, is doing a scene with Jean Harlow for “Saratoga”. It is a typical Gabi e-Harlow scene, in other words, they are fighting. Movie fans ate it up tn

||| ’ % ~<x f US’ -kx |, Jwn Harlow

n taiw air il up in I “ Hold Your Man”, | ohuia Seas", They'll probably do in "Saratoga”. I fc l ' ' 3 a bookmaker and Jean I ' S |, *. dau S llter °f an old crony, I gone t 0 England to get I flMnent and who has come back I swelled head and a ritzy particular scene, she is I Gable of trying to take ■ Property away from ner I F*W ather and is teiiin K him that I '■fo fiance will buy it back I ,jSj ust . sits and looks at her is finished. I t that aU ’” he say ß - “before ■ ‘W h for a hairbrush?” B settle back to see Harlow I iJB s P ank >ng, but Director says "cut". I _JB er all. what do you expect features. Ml|fthy Baker, who won fame [ r( ,®P’ ( ' radio, is getting his first ■ ■■^P reak as a screen actor in (HgtOodd Takes the Air”. We ■ him do a scene where he I to feel right at home—in a Nation. other people are In the Jane Wyman, another new- | X and Frank McHugh, a I a *Sfe er is a small-town boy with i . McHu gh Is trying to , B°“* a ‘ rn and Jane Wyman is HB pl °y e of the station. learnt 4ri C " >r Green coaches Baker , Wman carefully in their McHugh. who has to do

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Cafeteria supper, Zion Reformed church, 5-7 p. nt. Rummage Sale,Pythian Sisters, 8:30 a. in, Tuesday C, L. of C. Guest Meeting and PotLuck Supper, K of C. Home 6:30. Decatur Flower Garden Club. Mrs. Sam Butler, 2:30 p. m. Adams County Nurses, Miss Eleanor Daehnke. Monroeville, 8 p. m. Kuni-Join-Us Class, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, 7:30 p. m. I Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. John Bright, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Business Meeting, Elks Home, 8 p. nt. Wednesday Psi lota Xi Guest Dinner, Masonic Hall, 6:30 p. m. St. Mary's Twp. Busy Fingers 4-H Club, Francis Ray Home, 1:30 p. m. Thursday | Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Reformed Church, 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Rolla Raudebush, 1:30 p. m. lesson on electric appliances. Mrs. Will Stuckey, leader, demonstrated the mending of various kinds of cords. During the social hour which folj lowed delicious refreshments of ice cream, wafers and coffee were served to the thirty-six members and - five guests present. Mrs. Schwartz j was assisted in serving by Miss I Bettie Amstutz and Miss Eleanor Schwartz. The guests included Mrs. Verena Reichert. Mrs. Fred Habegger, Mrs. Leone Striker, Mrs. Viola Habegger and Miss Anoli Walters. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school will meet in the church entertaining rooms Thursday evening at seven- ; thirty o’clock. Hostesses for thy; 1 evening will be the Mesdames Till- ' man Gehrig. Dallas Goldner, Soloi mon Lord and Charles Beinekecatholic ladies GUEST DAY PARTY The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will entertain with a pot luck supper at the K. of C. home Tuesday evening at six-thirty o’clock. The : party will be in the form of a Moth- ; er’s Day* and guest day party, j The committee in charge includes | Mrs. Frank Schmitz, chairman, Mrs Tom I<eonard, Mrs. Laugerman. Mrs. Kelley, Miss Virginia Laurent,

most of the talking, gets only a few suggestions. For greenhorns, the two young people catch on quickly. They get the scene over in a couple of takes. We ask Green about Baker’s possibilities. He shifts his cigar and says: “The boy has a great voice, personality, youth—he’s six feet tall and photographs marvelously. What more can you want?" There is no greater Hollywood drama than a star in the making, but, for old-timers, there is another reason why “Mr. Dodd Takes the Air" will be watched with Interest. And that is the renewed association of Mervyn Le Roy and Al Green. Not so many years ago. Le Roy was a clever youngster working on Green’s staff. Now, he is a producer and is entrusting his old boss with the third picture on his program for Warner Brothers. Eleanor Powell and George Murphy are dancing against time; on the set of "Broadway Melodyj of 1937”. They have to do a whole' number before night, because the. set has to be struck to make way: for the big night club where M. . G. M. will have its convention ball. The name of the number is "Feelin’ Like a

Million”. bu t: Eleanor and : Murphy are not feeling that way. They’ve been going since early morning and they’ve danced on wooden floors, macadam, composition floors, grass and stone. There is a spring to wood-

Eleanor Powell

en floors that makes It easy on dancers’ feet, but the harder surfaces are muscle punishers. Eleanor stops to straighten the wrinkles out of her hose (a perpetual gesture) and feels her toes two blisters that big," she says. But when the music starts, she whirls out on the floor again and doesn’t miss a heat of the rhythm. All Hollywood will tell you that Eleanor Powell can take it.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1937.

’At Cotton Carnival Coronation 1111 Imr<l 1 j hIIk rinan '* » fH lri > ntcs ( bapnian ■’7 ■I 'WiM; A jSKMMEwgi 3* r< - I 9 If ▼ J Memphis, Tenn., had a coronation all its own when Richard Leatherman, planter and cotton merchant, and Miss Frances Chapman, society beauty, were crowned king and queen of cotton at the fiveday cotton carnival celebration. They are shown here entering tha royal equipage after landing from their regal barge. f

Miss Rose Kleinhenz, Mies Marceline Gage and Miss Mary K. Leonard. WORK AND WIN CLASS MEETING The Work and "> n class met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilpen with twentyeight present. The meeting was in charge of the president, Cecil Harvey. Mr! and Mrs. Irvin Pontius were received as new members. During the social hour lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. ■ — •; ♦ | Adams County Memorial Hospital |i Admitted: Edwin Katl.r, 214 North Third street; Doy Lhamon, | Jackson street; Lyle Bailey, route; ! six; Mrs. Flora Mildred Garwood, 1 416 Patterson street; Forrest Bak-j :< r, 307 North Eleventh street. _ j Dismissed: Mrs. Guy Falk, Mon-’ roeville; Margaret Miller, Berne,; route one; Mrs. lam Gi’lig and baby, I 421 Johns street; Roy Johnston, Monroeville. 0 Old Theater May Be Saved Boonville, Mo. <U.R) — Civic leaders have asked the state legislature for aid in preserving Thespian Hall, said to be the oldest theater building west of the Alleghenies. The theater was built in 1855. During the Civil War it i served as a barracks, a hospital - and finally as a military prison.

Model Leper Colony in Hawaii £ .... [View of Kalaupapa] W \dacif/C oam u \« HONOLULU'-'''’ KALAUIWffiX IW ' z '-OWOfe-.. jlAication of colony | Surrounded by all the natural beauty of Hawaii, the ultra-modern colony of Kalaupapa, a model for other institutions devoted to the care of lepers, is like a world apart. Here live some 400 victims of the dread malady, doomed to die within eight years, which is the average life of a victim after leprosy appears. Spotless individual cottages, an up-to-date hospital, church and community store cater to the needs of colony residents. They live as normal a life as possible, marry and beget children who show no trace of infection, and own automobiles and enjoy the movies like other people. But they live with the constant knowledge that they are doomed, because no cure has yet been found for the disease, w

I Man Tried Over Fence Paris 4U.R) — To avoid the exI pense of extradition proceedings, Ernest Barniche, 69-year-old Belgian. was tried across a fence that marks the Franco-Belgian frontier at Rogissart. Barniche was accused of forging Belgian banknotes in France. o Jobs Called Youth's Need Omaha <U.R) — Crime committed by boys cannot be cured by re--1 fortnatories nor penitentiaries in the opinion of Earl G. Stanza. St. Louis, president of Optimist International. His solution is “a fair ! chance for the boys to earn an I honest living." o Britain Has 200 “Outlaws” London (U.R) — Nearly 200 per[hons in the British Isles are outlaws and, according to law. may | be shot on sight. They ar» dasceni dants of the Clan MacDonald, fa--1 nlous in the 1715 and 1745 Stuart l rebellions. Now an effort is being i made to have the law repealed. .. . Bacon Cured Scientifically London —(UPI— More than 500 new British bacon factories are a- ! dopting new standards of hygiene lapplying not only to buildings, ! equipment and workers but also to jthe methods of curing. oCOURT HOUSE • —- ; C. L. Walters, Comm., to Carl F. Lehman et ux, in-lots 456, 457, ‘458 and 459 in Berne for SISOO.

BPERSONALS I I ' Miss Mary Kathryn Tyndall Is spending the weekend in Craw I fordsville, where she will attend the annual Wabash college junior-; senior reception. Miss Maxine Beavers of Berne Is spending the week-end in Decatur j visiting her grandparents, Dr. and j Mrs. S. D. Beavers and other rela-1 tlves. Miss Ruth Porter of Cincinnati, Ohio arrived ip Decatur today for a week-end visited with h*r parents I Mr. and Mrs, G. V. Porter and fa- j ! mily. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Huser and daughters Franclle and Betty of West Unity, Ohio, will arrive In Decatur today to visit Mr. and Mrs. ■ ‘ Manley Foreman and family. Mrs. Frank Brazier of Portland Oregon is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam Baumgurtener for two. months. She will also visit her •;

Helps for Your Home, Mrs. Housewife

Babies and Children • BABY BOOK—The care, feeding, bathing, training of the baby. '. 10 cents. CHILD HEALTH—A guide to training, feeding and bodily care of children from Infancy to maturity, with dietary suggestions, symptoms of ordinary diseases and table of heights and weights. 10 cents. CHILDREN’S MANNERS- How to train a child in the essentials of good breeding. 4 cents. FOOD FOR THE CHILD— How to form proper habits of eating, and diets that prevent malnutrition. 4 cents. SEX EDUCATION— Teaching children the facts of sex. 4 cents. TRAINING THE CHILD— A guide in the management of children to insure their happiness and well being. 4 cents. Foods and Cookery APPLES AND APPLE DISHES— Fifty good recipes. 4 cents. AROUND U. S. COOK BOOK— Typical recipes for dishes common in various sections of the country. 4 cents. BREAD, QUlCK— Biscuits, com bread, waffles, griddle cakes. 4 cents. BREAD AND ROLLS— Raised breads, rolls and buns. 4 cents. CAKES— Cakes, fillings and frostlngs. 4 cents. CALORIE VALUES OF FOODS— Tables showing balanced diets. 4 cents. CANDY MAKlNG— Recipes for making all kinds of candles, bon bons, candled fruit, caramels, chocolates, cream candles, crystallized candles, fondants, fudge, glaces, hard candy, taffies, cough drops, marshmallows, nut brittles, etc. 10 cents. CANNING— Canning fruits, vegetables, meats, fish .and soups. I 10 cents. ; CHEESE AND CHEESE DlSHES— History, description and recipes. 4 cents. ; COLD DISHES, DRINKS AND DESSERTS— Tasty dishes for hot weather, ice creams, ices, sherbets, frappes, cold drinks, and refrigerator delicacies. 10 cents. COOKING FOR TWO— Menus with recipes giving amounts of ingredients. 4 cents. DESSERTS—44 dessert dishes. 4 cents. DRINKS, HOMEMADE— Delicious non-alcoholic drinks. 4 cents. DOUGHNUTS AND CRULLERS— PIain and fancy doughnuts, fritters, raised cakes and muffins. 4 cents. ECONOMY REClPES— Entrees, salads, cookies and desserts. 4 cents. EGGS AND EGG RECIPES— 4O recipes, also directions for preserving eggs. 4 cents. FOREIGN DlSHES— Recipes taken from the cook books of many lands 4 cents. FRUIT DISHES, DRINKS AND DESSERTS— Fruit muffins, fritters, cocktails, salads, desserts and beverages. 4 cents. LAMB— Preparing, cooking, and serving attractive dishes, using lamb. 4 cents. LEARNING TO COOK—A guide to methods and processes of preparing foods that renders all recipe books intelligible. 4 cents. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING DlSHES— Recipes for dishes that can be cooked on chafing dish, gas or electric plates, toasters and waffle Irons. 4 cents. FEEDING THE FAMILY AT LOW COST— Studies of U. 8. Department of Agriculture, New York State College of Home Economics and other sources. 4 cents. HOW TO COOK MEATS— Description of cuts, methods of preparing and recipes for meat dishes. 4 cents. LEFT-OVERS— Recipes for concocting appetizing dishes from odds and ends that accumulate in the refrigerator. 4 cents. MENUS FOR FIFTY DAYS— An easy schedule for the housewife to follow. 4 cents. MILK AND ITS USES IN THE HOME— Complied from material prepared by the U. S. Bureau of Home Economics and the U 8. Bureau of Dairy Industry. 4 cents. PIES AND PASTRIES— Selected recipes for plain and puff pastry, pies, tarts, and meringues. 10 cents. PORK—Selecting cuts of fresh and cured pork and how to cook them. 4 cents. POTATOES AND POTATO SUBSTITUTES— Recipes and directions for using potatoes, macaroni, spaghetti and noodles. 4 cents. POULTRY AND GAME— Methods of preparing, and recipes for cooking all kinds of poultry and game. 4 cents. QUANTITY COOKlNG— Recipes showing quantities of materials to be used In preparing food for fifty persons. 4 cents. this nutritious cereal. 4 cents. SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS— NearIy a hundred recipes for salads and salad dressings to please every palate. 4 cents SANDWICHES— Dainty sandwiches for appetizers and heartier kinds for all occasions. 4 cents. SAUCES— Recipes that can be used with meat, fish, vegetables, and des.. 4 cents. SEAFOODS— How to choose fish, and recipes for cooking them and other seafoods 4 cents. SOUPS— Types, directions and recipes. 4 cents. TEA CAKES AND PARTY PASTRIES— More than 60 recipes. 4 cents VEGETABLES— Common and unusual ways to prepare and cook green, canned and dried vegetables. 4 cents. WINES, HOME MADE— General information on how to make wines, and recipes for many different kinds. 4 cents. Health and Beauty BEAUTY AlDS— Care of the skin, hair, eyes, hands, feet and teeth with suggestions tor dressing properly, and general care of the health 10 cents. EXPECTANT MOTHERS— Advice concerning health measures, preparation for confinement, layettes and emergency precautions 4 cents. FIRST AID FOR VACATIONISTS— Treatments for the bites of insects and dogs, minor wounds, poison ivy, poisoning, drowning and other kinds of accidents. 4 cents. THE HEALTH BOOK— General rules for health, with chapters on important organs of the body, their use and care end first-aid information 10 cents. HEALTH-BUILDING EXERClSES— Calisthenics and setting-up exercises suitable tor all persons, young and old. 4 cents. THE HUMAN BODY—A condensed description of the principal organs and their functions. 4 cents. PERSONALITY AND CHARM— Hints regarding rules of conduct, • hygiene and decorum that conduce to social prestige. 4 cents.

| niece. Mrs. Albert Aschllman and Hither relative in thia community. This la Mrs. Brazier’s first visit ; here In fourteen years. Rev. C. M. Prugh will leave Monday for Princeton, New Jersey, I where he will attend commencement exercises at Princeton Theo- . logical Seminary. This occasion is (also the 12fcth anniversary of the ' founding of the seminary. Rev. i Prugh is a graduate of the class 'of '3l. Bootblacks Rest on Sunday Portland. Ore. (U.R) The 5-cent shoe shine has hud its day, offl (■lais of the bootblack union announced. A union regulation decrees no shines on Sundays and holidays and henceforth, shines will be offered for 10 and 15 cent premiums. o “Handy Man" Builds Home Painesville, o. <U.R) — Victor Long, although not u carpenter, is rapidly completing construction of a new two-story home. Regularly miployed hi a railroad car shops.

Long has done all of the work un-: aided, with the exception of plumbing and electrical wiring. o City Disregards Own Law Pasadena. Cal. |(U.R> — Chief of, Police Kelley has asked city directors not to be obliged to break the law any longer. The law makes it a misdemeanor to tow away a car without the consent of the owner. The police have been towing away wrecked cars. o — “Composers" in Phone Book Cleveland (U.R) Famous composers are well represented in Cleveland’s newest telephone directory. The book reveals nine Bachs, eight Mendelssohns, seven Schuberts, five Handels, three Haydns, three MacDowells, two Nevins and a Verdi. Balloon Barrage Rehearsed Cardington. Ung. The balloon barrage which will defend London in the event of air raids is undergoing rehearsals here. Five sausage-shaped balloons, each'

'4b C

WEIGHT CONTROL— Weight reduction and weight Increase—a complete dietary and suggested exercises for Increasing and decreasing the weight to normal; table of average weights for men and women. 10 cents. Home Economics AUTO CARE— How to get the most out of a car. 4 cents BUDGETS — How to budget Income for families and single persons, 4 cents. EMBROIDERY STITCHES — How to do the best known stitches. 4 cents. FORMULA BOOK— Formula for adhesives, cleaning and polishing metals, cosmetics, solders, inks, and many others. 10 cents HOUSEWIFE'S MANUAL— Hints on housecleaning, care of furniture, floors, laundering, cooking, etc, 10 cents INTERIOR DECORATING— Treatment of walls, floors; color schemes, draperies; also reflnlshlng and care of furniture. 10 cents. MEASUREMENTS. HOUSEHOLD— Systems of weights and measures tn every day use. 4 cents. the home. 4 cents. PESTS— Eradicating insect, rodent and other pests, 10 cents. POLISHES— How to make polishing materials of all kinds. 4 cents. refrigerators, their use and care. 4 cents. STAINS AND SPOTS— Home methods of removing spots from fabrics, solvents, absorbents, restoring running colors. 10 cents WATERPROOFING CELLARS— How to obtain them in new and old houses. 4 cents. WHITEWASH AND COLD WATER PAINTS-Formulas and directions for all kinds, 4 cents. Birds and Animals AQUARIUM FISHES— Hints on selection, care, and feeding of gold fish and other aquarium fishes in the home. 4 cents. CAGE BlßDS— Selection, care, feeding and breeding of canaries, parrots and other pet birds, 10 cents. DOG AND CAT BOOK— Care, feeding, treatment of diseases, training, habits and names of cats and dogs. 10 cents. GUINEA PlGS— Care, feeding, etc., 4 cents. PIGEONS— Care, feeding, training, pigeon races, etc., 4 cents. POULTRY RAISING—A practical guide to poultry management, egg production, incubation, feeding, marketing, etc., 10 cents RABBIT RAlSlNG— Feeding, breeding, diseases, preparing for marketing and cooking. 4 cents. SNAKES— Facts and fancies about snakes. 4 cents. Gardens ANNUAL FLOWERING PLANTS-A list of annuals with full descriptions and instructions for sowing seeds, transplanting, etc., 10 cents. BEAUTIFYING HOME GROUNDS— General suggestions for improving your home grounds, 4 cents. BULBS— Selection, planting and cultivation of bulbs for spring, 1 summer, autumn, and for winter Indoor culture. 10 cents CHRYSANTHEMUMS— Methods of propagation and culture, descriptions of varieties. 4 cents. DAHLIAS— History of their origin, methods of cultivation, 4 cents FLOWER GARDENS—A guide for the amateur gardener on preparation of beds, annuals, perennials, shrubs, bulbs, roses, fertilizing and general instructions on planting. 10 cents HOUSE PLANTS— Directions about soil, planting, containers and house plant enemies, 10 cents. LAWNS— How to make and maintain a beautiful lawn. 10 cents. LAWN AND GARDEN POOLS— How to construct, care tor. and stock them with aquatic plants and pets, 4 cents PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS-A list of perennials tor the garden, descriptions and Instructions for cultural care, etc, 10 cents. ROSE GARDENS— Directions for planting and growing. 4 cents. SHRUBBERY AND HEDGES-A guide to choosing and growing suitable plants, 4 cents. VEGETABLE GARDENS—A guide to planting and cultivation of vegetables in a small garden, 10 cents. ‘ HOW TO ORDER These booklets and leaflets constitute a home reference library ot authentic information. Many questions arising at home are answered in these condensed publications of our Washington Service Bureau. They are written, edited and printed by our Bureau, and contain no advertising of any kind. The 24-page booklets. 7t4 In. by 4 in., with Oright colored jackets, are compendiums of condensed knowledge on many subjects. They sell tor only 10 cents each: 3 foi 25 cents, 20 foi $1.50 The leaflets have four large jjages packed with uselul tacts applicable to almost every daily situation. They sell for 4 cents each; 10 or more. 3 cents each: 26 or more, 2‘A cents each, and are suitable tor filing in a loose leaf binder. CHECK THE TITLES YOU WANT. ADD UP THE AMOUN’I AND FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW PRINT YOUR FULL NAME AND ADDRESS ON THE ORDER BLANK AND ON lUE ENVELOPE. If you fall to receive service, send a complaint within 30 days The complete library of 23 Booklets and 64 Leaflets toi $3.00. DEPT. B, WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU. 1013 Thirteenth St N. W. Washington, D. O. Enclosed find $ for Booklets, ano $ for Leaflets.. NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE

PAGE THREE

• moored to trucks manned by crews 'of R.A.F. auxiliaries, were placed ! Into Hlmflar posh ions to those they ! will take up over London when I glaut nets will hang from them to i ensnare enemy aircraft. Seniors Restrict Frosn Corvallis, Ore. <U.R> — Oregon State college Interfraternity council has barred u custom that allowed freshmen retaliation for the indignities traditionally heaped upon them. The practice known as the "Senior Ride”, whereby upper classmen wero forcibly seized and taken for a long ride by freshmen, is now out. The seniors have occasionally been forced to walk 30 or more miles from home. 0 _____ French Prefer St. Martin Tours. France tU.R) — Saint Mar- ; tin is the most popular of all the French saints, if popularity may he measured by the number of cities. villages and churches named after him. 3,672 churches alone bear his name, dotting the entire ‘ country.