Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1925 — Page 9

••Morality Clause Limits Gay Life Os Movie Stars Hollywood. July 16- Tho live* of It film “« H’ricUy regulated written agreements with their em ‘''producer* take few chuuee* with H. reen pl»yw who heve reached star(|llUl, anti sell their *ervice. for fat , umH on a contract ban!*. They riddle lh( . contract* with ■‘trick" clauses and prohibitions to insure againat depreciations in the stars' box-office puU with the public. Tbt . re is « famous morality' clause which appears in nearly every agreebent between producers and their contract players. It provide* penalties for the actor or actress who comes into public disrepute through some scandal nr misconduct. After Rappe Case The morality clause was adopted nerally by producers after ttye Arbuckle scandal. Famous PlayersUisky are still holding two Arbuckle tilms which cost thousands of dollars to produce, but w iH probably never be marketed. The film-maker* had uo way to retrieve their losses had they desired to do so under their contracts with the comedian. Other stars are forbidden to bob their hair, get fat. drink gin. ride airplanes, appear in public bare-legged. ~nd in many other ways are restricted in their activities and held to a strict behavior in private life. • An Old Fashioned Girl” One of the most exacting contracts is that which Samuel Goldwy has just drawn with Lois Moran 16-year old Him beauty. It literally requires an • old fashioned girl" for three years at least. Goldwyn discovered Miss Moran in Paris where her Pittsburgh parents had sent her to be educated. He was impressed with her native charm and beauty—a sort of wistful old-fashioned girlishness. The producer brought his ‘‘find" to Hollywod and gave her a rich contract. Hut to insure her girlish assets' from the withering blasts of modern li]e he bound her to the follo\|i provisions: . She must not bob her hay. ’ She must not use lipstick or rouge. 3. She cannot go barelegged or roll her stockings. The same business-like methods nqre used by the cautious producer when W imported Vilrna Hanky, the Hungarian star, known i« continent-; ,H coutries as "Europe's Yjary Pick-]

w 7\ozo-a One-Profit Car ' in the Quality Field STUDEBAKER has achieved one-profit manufacture in the quality field. This marks a new era in the automobile industry. Studebaker’s achievement eliminates unnecessary profits running up to SSOO on a single car. It banishes double overhead. It results in quantity production of quality cars. It vitally affects pricing by establishing a new criterion of value in the fine car field. y/j entY - FIVE — — “I serve transportation, into T years ago practically «... every car —yet keep down the all' 'manufacturers Why Studebaker is the price to you. I ° f automobiles were “one-profit” car This sound manufacturing .notHhg more than assem- principle not only holds down tors, ooaics, tops, axles, etc., States, but very few are manufac car regardless of price. Ihe from parts makers who were tured complete in the plant* of the car is not a patchwork, but the manufacturers in reality. producers who sell them. a On this basis it was easy -?ndVni b of Last year at the New York to become an automobile of the 42 which Haim to. make and Chicago automobile “manufacturer,” and more their own motors only 14 mate the shows four wet! known hutothan five hundred makes of won casting,. ,tamping. and for, mobile manufacturers exautomobilps have had their am" one 'of the IsVs Studebaker’ hibited coaches mounted with day in the American market Only 5 make aU lheil . „ wn the same body—a body made and disappeared. They are and one of the s■» Studebaker. from the identical dies, jigs represented only by "orphan Only 2 make all their own motor,, and fixtures. Certainly these cars" with practically no re- bodies, clutches, .pring,. axles, gear manufacturers must have aale value. One of these 2i. Studebaker and the . sacrificed engineering advan- • Notwithstanding this writ- other is Ford. tages in chassis construction ing on the wall many manufac-to accommodate this "standturers still assemble their —————— ardized” coach body built by product, piling profit upon an outside supplier, profit ibr the ultimate purchaser to pay. Each profit Contrast this with Studebaker, where the entire which a maker pays to a body builder or parts sup- car is designed and built as a unit —and engineered plier enters into his costs just as though he had complete. This construction means (1) longer life , spent the money for steel or plate glass or uphol- —(1) greater comfort in riding—(3) greater freedom stery. Although it represents no value he not only from repair expense—(4) greater resale value, passes it on to the purchaser but figures his own With the advent o f this one-profit oneoverh-ad profit on top of it. * * * plan of motor car manufacture, it is folly today t* buy a car by the same comparisons you used The Ford is a one-profit car and reigns supreme yesterday. Today you must measure ail cars with in its field. this "one-profit" Studebaker. In the fine car field Studebaker—and Stude- , » » ♦ ® baker alone —now offers the American public one- • profit values. One fourth of all American passenger cars built During the past seven years, when demand ex- today belong in the fine car field—a total of 57 ceeded supply, Studebaker has been plowing earn- different makes selling above one thousand dollar,, ings back into plants and machinery until we arc There are 21 Studebaker body styles available now able to mak? this announcement. on three different chassis. The Standard Six Models, Foundries, stamping mills, machine shops, are 113-inch wheelbase, 50 h.p. engine. $1125 to SI6OO now complete. As final links in the chain of one- f.o.b. factory. The Special Six Models, 120 mc-i profit production, the enormous Studebaker body wheelbase, 65 h.p. engine, $1450 to $2120 f.o.b. plants have been operating for months at peak factory. And the Big Six Models, 127-meh wncel capacity. Resources totaling one hundred million base, 75 h.p. engine, $1875 to $2650 f.o.b. factory, dollars are concentrated on .the production of this And you may buy your Studebaker today with one-profit car. the assurance that it will not be arbitrarily stigNo other individual manufacturer in the world .matixed by any act ofoursasa "last year’s model." (except Ford) possesses such facilities for the com- Instead of spectacular annual announcements of plete manufacture of automobiles. "new yearly models,” Studebaker has adopted the That is why Studebaker is able to put finer policy oi keeping iu cars up-to-date in body styles steel, finer wood, finer upholstery, better work- and chassis design every day m the Year. Therenumship, hundreds of thousands of miles of re- foie, buy your Studebaker now! THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR' X- I 1,1 . I ■ 1 ■ ■ ' Hie Studebaker Corporation America !

ford”. Miss Hanky 1* required to reduce 15 pound* before her contract becomes effective, and whenever she ■scales more than the allotted product her contract becomes null and void. Victor Fleming is forbidden to ride in an airplane while he is under contract with Paramount, and Shicley Mason must keep off the automobile racetracks under terms of her Fox contract. Lon Cheney signed a one-picture agreement which restricted the showing of his face in any "stills" under the theory it might ruin exploitation of the character he was protrayiug on the screen. Huntley Gordon has a contract with #etro-Goldwyn-Mayer whereby he can be “framed out" to other studios. Keeps Her Curls Jobynn Ralston must retain her long curls as long as she remains Harold Lloyd's leading lady. Mary Pbilbin has also agreed not to bob her curly tresses while she remains a Universal star. Producers claim that a careful worded contract is ore effective in governing the deportment of their stars than 'any ruiigs or bans whiqh may come from the office of Will Hays, the censor kitfg of tilms. - ■ o Says American Students Do Not Respect Elders Berkeley Cal.. July 15 — American college students are a likeable lot but they have entirely too little respect

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925.

for their elder*. And American college ■ professors are overworked. I The* opinions represent the attitude I of Dr. Franz X. Schaffer, geologist at I the University of Vienna, after deliver- I 1 ing a series of lecture* at the Univer- I sity of California. , I "I live iu constant dread of being I called ’Franz' by gome sociable girl or I being slapped on the hack by kouw'l enthusiastic freshman”, bo said. “I am I amazed at the familiarity of American, students. Judging from what he has .seen at the university here, the Austrian Geologist believes that American professors work to hard. “They give too many lectures," said Dr. Schaffer. "Then too, they assume too much responsibility. Why should a professor : concern himself with whether the stu deuts attend lectures or not? The i professor should not be responsible ' for the progress of a student. That is I for the student's business.* 0 —_ MARION—When Joe Mickel of Mar ( iou, purchased an automobile, he ask . ed Humane Officer Ham to instruct him in the art otdriving. Officer Ham attempted the instruction, and ran the machine into a telephone pole. CLINTON—Mrs. Peto. Dancey, 21, of ' Clinton, had her husband arested. in i court she said she married Dancey ' when she was 14. after much insisti ance by her father. Dancey was re- ;' leased on good behavior but must re- : port to the court.

CLOTHING I SALE FOR I IBS. A T Iff I SALE FOR j I CASH ONLY J Jgj | CASH ONLY | MMen and Young Men’s AU CH Wool Suits, 1-2 Reg. Price JU $20.00 for SIO.OO $25.00 for $ 12.50 $30.00 for $15.00 SCHOOL BOY S SPECIAL Boys SCHOOL BOY S SPECIAL 150 Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, Vz Price— Most of them have Extra Pair Pants. SIO.OO for.. $5.00 $12.50 for.. $6.25 $15.00 for.. .$7.50 SIB.OO for.. $9.00 ■. , Palm Beach, Tropical Worsteds and Cool Cloth One-third off the regular price $15.00 for.. SIO.OO SIB.OO for . $12.00 $20.00 for ... $13.35 $25.00 for... $16.75 People buy where they get the best quality for least money. Compare these prices Sale Special I OTHER 1 Sale Special ’ Good Full Sized Work Shirts PRICES - Good FuU Sized Bib Overalis 60c SI.OO SUITS ” Boys Suits 1-3 Off I $40.00 FOR $26.75 51R,50 FOR $ll.OO i $35,00 FOR $23.50 $15.00 FOR SIO.OO $30,00 FOR $21.50 sl2-00 FOR $ 8.00 $25,00 FOR $18.75 SIO.OO FOR $ 7.59 $20.08 FOR $15.00 $8.50 FOR $ 6.00 $15.00 FOR SIO.OO ai "ss.oo FOR $ 3.75 all dress shirts Dress Straws All Summer $5.00 for $3.75 „ * I ] n J/> rwpny $4.00 for $3.00 Sa,,or and LnGll VVUb Dll £ I ()1 -o- - 1-2 Off ■ $2.00 for SLSO ' JZ-7.\\\-:.': s, ksc boys’wash pants 12 price Hand Bags and Suit Cases 20% off Odd Knee Pants for Boys One-third off All Hats 25% off; $5.00 for $3.75 sale Y ou to Compare i Sale For 1 oat. ; July to these Prices on Suits \ ? closes and Specials L Aon Sat., Aug. 1 A u Rain Coats Only For Men and Boys 1-2 Price TEEPLE&PETERSON