Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1933 — Page 3

Eins this •, a wine ting you it it. All neutral s being the Moll meet ui-thirty ■en. The *a Coll A. Bixs. Ross at onehostess Vednearioek. United in the dnesday ock for e book, studied he servhostes*

§!> Hollywood^#'

*By KARRiSuN CARROLL. »'3. K:rs Feature* Syndicate. Ine. on the st-t! That means getit 6:30!" dismayed, Peggy Hopkins Joyce yes-

terday discussed with me the hours she must keep as a talking picture star for the Paramount studio. The scene of our talk was dressing - room 116 (Marlene Dietrich and Maurice Chevalier are just down the way). The.time was 2 P. M. 1 perched on a stool while

HL t . j Hi Jt* Hupkins H J °y ce

„ j Hf’prsfy sat be-j*«dressing-table an<l allowed a “■’■•dresser to arrange her “W blonde locks. They were e damp at the moment. As the ■supped a black net over them adjusted the turban-like hairs'' ™Ky smiled. an ait the tirst man.” she said. * o ., ever saw me getting my hair !“' the " the dryer started. To „;" e “ f its steady hum (we ,l® e , sha<l w shout i. the inter- ■* continued. la Xew York," exclaimed Pegu ms? V/ 11 11 °’ elock - Why. it », ™ e an hour to get my n <f„ 8, un ' see how they exlhmT to * ook their best so « 8 the morning.” Ifcc”d niKht life ’ Parties?” I «k"east n | V’ answered Vexgf an? 1 , have t 0 hav e Bor 9 t TWni l. e,e * . ln even sleeptertain ni be no time for me t 0 * 8:0 out ’ Tluch ' anyway. Ifim ?‘ er , my DlCture - This is I” Sou know, and I’m nervyn a think of Hollywood aven,t met ariy lekmer P La M s chenek > Sidney Id; knew nd D 3 f ? W others I al£more*' Rut Id like t 0 meet N h «hou?ed. VOU eCt ar ° Und t 0 * few'll• rne! ” she exp laimed. orge Rob Ute * ater ’ as 1 left ’ the door 6 UP and knockt, < l 1 R*K-0 P ?. f u UR were havin K lunch * in with ce , rtai " vriter ] ippeij. 8 8 k ,r l- Jack Townley ! 8t * e " ow *8 so crazy about I

| CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 —1001 f l „ -1 Saturday M. E. Indies Aid Cufeti.ila Sup--jper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. f| Monday , | Monday Night Bridge Club. Mrs. ■ ’Henry Thomas, postponed one • 1 week. i ! Research Club. Mrs. W. Cuy [Brown, 2:.10 p, m. I | Woman's Club, Dramatic Departi; ment in charge, Decatur High *! school, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday ;j Tuesday afternoon Rridge Club i .Mrs. Bryce Butler. I j Adams County Choral Society, I I above Brook Store, 7:30 p. m. : | M. E. Mary and Martha class, |Mrs. Burt Lenhart, 7:30 p. m. rarpe Diem Club, Mrs. Harve • i Baker, 7:3t> p. m. Wednesday Mt Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and “ Mrs. Francis Fhurman. 7:30 p. m. “i M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, 7:30 p. m. ' I United Brethren W. M. A., church parsonage. 9'30 a m. i Supper-Bridge Club, Mrs. Leo ' Kirseh. 6:30 p. m. ! j Alplu Zeta Bridge Cluji, Mrs. ■! Herb Kern, 7:30 p. m. I Ladies Suiukespeare Club, Mrs. O. O. Walton, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian Women's Home and j Foreign Missionary Society annual I Mite Box opening, Mrs. W. H. Lee 2:00 p. m. j U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. ( Tom Fisher, 2 p. m. | Methodist W. H. M. S„ Mrs. E | N. Wicks. 7:30 p. m. U. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. land Mrs. William Stralim. S p. m. | Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. John McKean, 2 p m. I 1 Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Rusk H'.rden, 1:30 p. m. to the Alpha Zeta Bridge Club at 1 er home Wednesday night at seven thirty o'clock. The Ladies *Aid Society of the ■ Monroe Methodist Episcopal church 'will meet with Mrs. John McKean Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. iThe election of officers will he held. i Thgi.Mt. Pleasant Bible class will 'meet with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fu rman Wednesday night at sev-en-thirty o’clock. A snecli! program is planned and the lesson will he

Katharine Hepburn that he evee has lunch with her double." HOLLYWOOD PARADE. If you can believe Ann Harding, she did not see Harry Bannister, did not even attend his play while she was in the east. . . . Ran into Marlene Dietrich yesterday at Paramount. She wants me to say she is not trying to set a style with her trousers. “I want to wear them ' myself, not to get other women to!” she exclaimed It’s a good deal e..sier to talk to the German star these days. She is less distrustful, and more friendly. And she seem* very pleased about starting her picture cn Monday. If Hoot Gibson can get away, he and Sally Filers will take a trip to Havana after her new picture is finished. The canal trip is constantly gaining in popularity with the film folks. And they all are keen ahout the stopover in Cuba. . . Janet Gaynor, who has been voyaging in the other direction, will return from Honolulu February 6 to start “Adorable.” . . . Aline Carroll and Andy Devine are still seeing the sights together. They were at the fights the other evening Very funny to see Sylvia Sidney lunching at Paramount in a flannel nightgown. . . . Now it's to be Pat ricia Ellis instead of Kay Francis in “Narrow Corner.” Most of the orchestra leaders in town dropped in late at the Club Ballyhoo to pay honor to Ted Fiorito—Phil. Harris, from the Cocoanut Grove; Gus Arnheim, from the Beverly Wilshire; Harold Grayson, from the Roosevelt. Nacio Herb Brown, Con Conrad and several other composers

also attended And you should hear Bert Wheeler tell hi* new baby story Between Sammy Walsh (formerly of Chicago). Wheeler. Lew Cody. Robert Woolscy. John P. Medbury and the rest it was an evening not to miss. Ginger Rogers. Mervyn Leroy. Florin* McKinney and

r Ginger Roger*

Nat Goldtone stopped in for a while. Ginger is going into Merv’s new picture. “Gold-Diggers of 1933 " He didn’t know it though until Darryl Zanuck told him : DID YOU KNOW—--1 That Warren Hymer attended 17 ■ prep schools before entering YaleT

DFXATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933.

the continuation of the study of the' life of Isaiah. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE QUIETLY MARRIED THURSDAY Tne manage of Miss Helen Hdlewine and Marion Ray, both of Geneva took place Thursday afternoon at four o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage at Monroe. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. E. M. Dunbar. l ie ceremony was performed in tht- presence of Mrs. James V. Heinl ticks of Monroe, a relative of the: groom, and Mrs. E. M. Dunbar. Mr. j and Mrs. Kay are at home to their j friends at Geneva. p! r| ' ,K! Indies Shakespeare Club will! I meet with Mrs. G. O. Walton, Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’- • inck. Mrs. J. IT. Heller will he the leader for the afternoon. 1 1 lie Tuesday Afternoon Bridge < luh will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Bryce Butler. !) The Work and Win class of tflie ’ United Brethren Sunday School will (meet Thursday evening at eight ’’ j o'clock wish Mr. and Mrs. William JStraJun on Ninth street. Tue Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church will meet li Thursday afternoon at two o'clock ■ ) with Mrs. Tom Fislher on West Ad■l amt, street. t 'I he Women's Home Missionary Society will meet at the home of • (Mrs. IC. N. Wicks, Thursday evening at seven-ttiirty o'clock for the . annual Mite Box opening. The assisting hostesses will be tiie Mesdames Amos Yoder, Guy j Brown. Helton Pass water ail cl Ervie I Elzey. An interesting program is I being planned and all members and I I friends are urged to attend. The . program will be under the direction lof Mrs. Dan Sprang, Mite Box secii rotary, and Mrs. F. W. Downs. \ C Tiie Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Preshy- ■. (terian Church will hold the annual i. j Mite Box opening at the home of y'Mrs. W. H. Lee, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. ENTERTAIN GUESTS - WITH SUNDAY DINNER I ; Mr and Mrs Dick Burdg and Mrs. 'VJJessie Burdg entertained at dinner | Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. John L. Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haag, p Geraldine ar.d Mila Haag and Miry II Rose Juday of Fort Wayne; Mr. and 11 Mrs. D ft. Ssndiford of Toledo, ‘ Ohio; Mr and Mrs. laiwrence Green '■ and son Rinhard and Mrs. Harry Helm of this city. II 0 JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVE PLAY Jefferson Students Will Give Play Wednesday And Thursday The junior class of the Jeffer ‘ son high school will present the play, “The Girl in the Fur Coat.” at the Jefferson school building Wednesday and Thursday nights. ' February 1 and 2. at 7:30 o’clock. ! The play is being directed by i Miss Mina Collier of Decatur, music readier at the school. Admission will he 10 cents for chil- [ dren. 15 cents for adults and 20 i cents admission at the door Following is the cast of cliar- • deters: Ninfty Nan iNacroft, Vande--1 ville Queen Allabelle Marshall Mis. Lee, mother of Bob Helen Huser Ilettie Lee, sister of Bob Edythe Snyder Maggie Nails, Pete's Sweet- | heart Martha Parr I Mrs. T. Nails, Maggie’s mother Mary Lindsey I Mrs. Roger Derake, a bride Alma Gabel Silas I jee, Bob's father | ... Virgil Springer Bolt Lee, the husband of Nifty Nan Howard Parr ' Roger Derake, a tourist from j the city Frederick Srhaadt I Pete Denny, Lee's hired man True Hunt ; Judge Maynard, a small town financier. Kenneth Bollenbacher JURY INDICTS MUNCIE PASTOR! ! CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE Sheriff r red W. Puckett. Bund was fixed at $3,000 on the girl charge and SSOO on tiie other count. An attempt was to be made this afternoon to raise the money. Miss Huffman and her parents testified before the grand jury last week. The alleged assault was said to have taken place In an automobile on the edge of the Muncie city limits. Charges preferred by the girl's parents forced the minister to stand trial recently before an ecclesiastical court conducted by i Dr. Frank K. Dougherty, superin- | tendent of the Methodist Episcopal church. The testimony was turned over to Bishop Edgar Blake of Detroit, who is considering the case Meanwhile Rev. Conway was permitted to retain his pastorate.

POLICE ARREST MANY STRIKERS Agitators At Briggs Factory Are Taken In Custody Today De.roit, Jan. 3U.— (U.R) — Police held a score of agitators under arI rest today and were continuing to j single out and seize others as they' j , sought to keep a crowd of 5,0001 .Briggs strikers peaceful and to al-i [low workers to re-employ. A man giving the name of K. D.; Micheff and said by police to bej the editor of a Bulgarian commun-' ist newspaper here, was arrested and hurried to police headquarters where immigration authorities were lo check li is papers. He qlaimed to have obtained citizenship papers at Lafayette, Jrd . in 1927. Meanwhile more tu«.„ 700 of the, old workers had passed through I lie employment offices. Police squads conveyed the work- j ers through a heckling, jostling; crowd to tiie employment offices, i Five policemen were required to! sulKlue one demonstrator, placed ( under arrest. He struggled viol-j ently but futilely. Other officers pushed hack the crowd that crowded in booing tiie officers and shouting at them derisively. Sixty-five state troopers, 85 Wavne county deputies and 75 j Highland Park police formed a thin line that sought to protect workers who wished to return to their jobs. Mounted police rode j ifp and down the line keeping the j strikers on tiie move. Leaders declare the majority of the strikers will not go hack to work until tiie company gives them the right to appoint shop committees to treat with company executives on all grievances. Unable to obtain bodies for his cars because of the strike, Henry

m hhhhhhhuhhhhiihhhh In this startling trick, the magician seemingly pushes a huge threaded need!? through the body of an assistant, pulling the 1 *% i i* & *i needle out the other side, followed by the thread. I x I * Its tun to be tooled EXPLANATION: Under the clothes of the victim is a pipe, extending around one • side of his body from front to back. The needle, which is flexible, O w l~* TUI 4 is inserted in the front end of the pipe, is carried around the t(t tV O XXi V-/ J_ -L Ull V-JM\ V V body and emerges from the pipe in back. This operation is performed so quickly that the audience does not notice that the . . . _ needle and thread are momentarily shortened during the act. ™ « llke tricks...but we prefer to keep ITIOUS, air-tight Humidor Pack. Lamels them out of business. are cool because they re fresh. Source: "Magk stage illusions and Scientific Diversions" Here’s one that’s interesting.. .The A cigarette blended from choice nonty Albert a. Hofkiiu. Munn <£ Co. illusion that by some obscure magic cer- irritating tobaccos also gives a cooler tain cigarettes are "cooler" than others, effect than one that is harsh and acrid. the explanation: Coolness is deter- The finer the tobacco the less irritating mined by the speed of burning. Fresh it is, and therefore the “cooler.” «Pk cigarettes burn slowly. They’re cool. ut , „ „. ~ , , , . ' , , . '?|lt is a fact, well known by ».. 4?|SSt Wo **k > >: *m. Parched, dry cigarettes burn fast. ME> ... . . ' jillEj ''' The’’re hot leaf tobacco experts, that , , ~ , ■ Camels are made from finer, J®- Wimt Camels are carefully wrapped in ~A B. MjW moisture-proof cellophane in the fa- MORI EXPENSIVE tobaccos than v/jfjr humidor pack to more people than any other cigarette Wt Wi* Copyright, 1933. RJ. Reynold. Tobacco Company NO TRICKS I* » aiATCHtfSS BLIND

’ j Ford awaited news of the crisis. Executives in Ford’s Highland Park j factory, adjoining tiie body company plant, kept the automobile manufacturer posted on all develop : merits. . Ford conferred with officials of; his organization last nigh:, accord ing to reports, to perfect plans to manufacture his own bodies, if the i Briggs company is unable to resume operations before Wednesday The manufacturer also is consul j ering another move to obtain \ bodies for his cars. He may dejcide to send ids own workers into j itbe Briggs plants. Ford owns the! ißriggs Highland Park plant and, l part of the dies and tools used byj ithe body company. Ford blames the strike on “cer- i 'tain competitors.” The eompeti-! tors fomented labor trouble at ilie ] 1 laxly company, he charges, to prevent another Ford car from leaving i 1 the factory. ' ROOSEV ELT WILL NAME CHOICES FOR CABINET i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE •••.•••••■.••■..•■••••a. ! questions were guarded, j He indicated that he did not ! : expect the debt conference to ■ i proceed without important pohns !of disagreement developing, but j would not enlarge on that theme., He met references to London I ■ reports that Premier Ramsey Mae-1 | Donald would head the British | delegation to Washington by j pointing out that the premier was ; a very busy man at home. London, Jan. 30 —(U.R) — Prime [ | Minister Ramsay MacDonald may j discuss economic and financial i questions and disarmament with President-elect Roosevelt at Warm 1 Springs, Ga„ late in February, at i i,lie invitation oj the presAdei|t> i elect, the United Press learned today in unofficial but well in formed quarters . The invitation will be extended through Sir Ronald Lindsay,

i | British ambassador. Tim presi-1 | dent-elect was said to feel that j | Anglo-American coop e r a t lon I should lie reaffirmed immediately Ito avoid possible economic warj fare if Hie war debts question is i not settled. LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS SHOW CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE !of their own. Then the* is a radio | party at. which much of the news I is broadcast. Tiie hrenth-lnking excitement is! ; interspersed with comedy provld-1 ;ed by Wuggins and Angela, angel i j child of one of Paul Stevens’ guests, j i Dorothy Miller plays the part of ; | Angela. Patiici i aI Miss Lavina, who portrays lost [ iyouth but undying hope, makes the I observer simply rock with laugh-! iter al her frantic efforts to land! the professor, a poor but enthusi-! iastic nihbler on tiie matrimonial; jliook manipulated by Miss Lavina. 1 Hernnn Knaplte acts as the pro- i lessor. John Carroll plays the part of Thornton Hathaway, owner of [the "Speed King,” and Herbert! ' Foos acts as the radio announcer. Bobby’s friends invited for the I radio party are John Kohne, Robi ert. Cook, Mary Wolpert, Robert' Wolpert and Mary Margaret Kell- 1 I er. - o No Time Extension | ilndl napolls, Jan. 30 (UP) N'o | extension of the time limit for use of 1932 license plates had been made today by state officials. James W. Carpenter, license eomjmissioner, said he was to confer with Frank Mayr Jr., Secretary of State, later in tiie day. By state law Feb. 1 is the list ]day for legal use of last year's plates but the date usually aas been : extended in past years. Only 40 per I cent of the 1933 plates have been Isold. I Get the Habit —a. Hor«

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Mr and Mrs. (’. D. M icy of Seattle Washington, arrived in this city , Sunday night to visit with the E. | B. Macy family. Mrs. Mary was for- 1 merly Miss Laura Frantz of I 'Seattle, and ier marriage to Mr. I | Macy took place January 14. Miss Mary Engle, who is in nur-1 training at the University Hos-1 ipital at Chicago visited with her] (Parents here over the week-end. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz visj ited relatives in Dayton, Ohio over j the week-end. Mrs. Emma Charles of Fort j Wayne, formerly of Decatur, was ] the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. [George Squier. She called r-n ! friends in the city today. -• Cal E. Peterson has returned from i Columbus, Miss,, where be attended to business in connection with tiie administration of the Waring estate. An estimate of the timber ; showed two million feet of lumber. It was decided not to hffer the property at sale at this time

“I am so happythe last pimple is gone”

—because pimples tend lo thrive | when normal resistance is lacking, your first thought should be to build up your blood structure . . . the way . to do this is by increasing the red-blood-cells and their hemoglobin con. tent .. . this will permit a greater oxygen intake —from the lungs—lnto the blood and tissues —including the skin . . . nourishment will be better ; converted into energy and tissue repair . . . body cells, which fight against

| SL&& builds sturdy Yhealth

Page Three

Miss Alice- Alwein has returned from Delaware, Ohio, where she attended school the past year and a I half. Miss Marguerite Petersoi or Cnfcago is here for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Van Camp had las Sunday evening guests, Mr. and ! Mrs. Lewis Van Camp and son Dick jof Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Orvii jSlusher and Donald of Decatur, and Mrs. Frank Trernp of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. David Prugh of Dayton, Ohio, visited in this city Sunday and attended tiie installation services held for Rev. Charles Prugh at the Zion Reformed Church. Rob Clothing Store Brazil, Ind., Jan. 30 —(UP)—Four , bandits entered the Brazil clotli- ; ing company store here Saturday night and took 75 suits, 25 over'oniis and $l5O In cash.

micro-organisms (pimple germs) will be strengthened. Then why not try S.S.S.—the proven tonic for decades? I 'roved effective by extensive scientific research and by millions of happy users. You, too, may have a clear skin. Get S.S.S. at any drug store. The big 20 oz. size is more economical and is good for a two weeks’ treatment. © The s.s.s. Co.