Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1935 — Page 3

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n . ■’' ni ** ! i Bfia ! >■'■ s M ’ ■ j >. . '■ JrS v r'T Jjjt ■ 1 '’■■ '-,'■ Sl nh' ! tliOi." ■ '■ pt .. _ [t. r.eJ mend’*’’- , ijß Um "'•' '"’ l,< ' l ' l Jlern.sm sting meeting Os prT HIA N NEEDLE CLUB ■ . , I'ytlcul); th ■ i < ( ~■ t,> i -» Tw '""' ’’’ KgZ !•,.• h-. Tin' table in ■ the i ,2. -■—-' ■ f p ' : I SUNNY LIVING starts at the table ■>. v..u f.-.-l and how you look largely on th.- foods you eat. |,..',J1„,.! menu provide* the to prevent common const!- ; .iii-0.l by l ick of this csfiber. Nmmon constipation frequently »s headaches loss of appetite energy. Yet, in most cases, it overcome pleasantly and by eating a delicious cereal. All-Bins i< a natural ho. normal individuals. It fur- ; Kustes "bulk” in convenient and ; | tSt titrated form. Ali-Bkan also i vitamin B and iron. ■h't this sunnv way better than patent medicines? Two table- ■ >nM- of All-Bran daily are ffistdly sufficient. Chronic cases, | wit i each meal, if relief is not ohtai your doctor. fine lit Ums as a cereal, or I Win cooking. Get ___ _ the d-and-green hi’*- & Wb. Made bv Ktl- aII-DDAU ■| in Battle Crt-k. A * L “ K -^ N £ I aJM H I II ep on the Sunny Side of Life

Conservatively Smart I Idiaß/ ! ■ Wm' O ■ I 181 ■ i II 1 l ; ' z ■ ' ■■■■■' ' 1 «z t I I iii A i vy - —/ /j- lli/ ; ——~ IW I iI f 4 ' I JL\ g t A |k\ K /M ■■■— ...r—* | F * 962 K I e \'?' , o/i tl pa I ,,erT ' of ea«y to make simple tailored dress. * Size « "J,,.- ,s signed for sizes 16. 18 years. 36 to 42 husc binding quires yards of 39-inch material and 3 yards of I P^ B o ( f°PA-n'ERO S K , ° NS ■’* 10 " ntS - E I f erred) U/-2. . " 15 cents ,n stamps or coin (coin is preg '■ " ap coin carefully. K New D York D M In v Cr ‘ it ’ ‘‘ f ' aßhi °n Center’, Times Square, P. O. Box K ’ W ' l®dltor’» note—Do not mall orders to Decatur,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deiaiine, 11 A. M. Mita Mary Macy Phono 1000—1001 Tuesday Presbyterian Progressive claxs, Mrs. J. ('. Sutt n, 7:15 p, m. Evangelical Loyal Doras class, church, 7:30 p. m. Young Matrons Club, Mr.s, Ervin Miller, 6:30 p. nt. M. E. Mary and Martha clam, Miss Catherine Mangold. Cnrpe Diem Chib, Mrs. Calvin Yost, 7:30 p. tn. K. of <'■ private dance. K. cf C. Hall, 8:30 p. re. Tri Kappa business meeting, Mi.se Katheryn Kauffman, 8 p. m. Wednesday Adams County Nurses Advisory remittee, Centml achuel, 7 p. m. Zion Reformed Brotherhood, church, 7:30 p. m. Zion Refomjed KTirlo' t hoirl, church, 7 p. re. Zion Reformed Ladles aid. church 2:30 p. tn. C. L. of C. pot-luck supper, K. of C. Hall. 6:30 p. tn. Ladies Shakeepeare Club, Mrs. Harry M ;ltz. 2:30 p. re. Zion Reformed P.ioebe Bible class Miss Matilda Sellemeyer, 7:30 p. tn. Historical Club, Mrs. Roy Runyon 2:30 p. nt. ■St. Ann’s Study Club, Mrs. Reman IV rent, 7:30 p. in. Thursday Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. Stella Coverdule. 6:15 p. reCatholic Action Clubs Unit 15. Mrs. Herman Geimer. 17:30 p. nt. Evangelical Loyal Daughters clans, Mrs. T. I* Becker. 7:30 p. ni. Evangelical Istdifa Aid Society, church, 2 p. m. promt; t. Catholic Action St. Rita unit, Mrs. F. T. Leonard. 6:30 p m. Eta Tau Sigma. Mins Dolores Elzey, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mra. Roy Runyon. 2:30 p. m. St- Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. W. O. T. M. public bunco and pinochle party. Moose H me. 8 p. m. Adame County Democratic Woman’s Club, Mayers courtroom 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class Mrs. Orlan Brown, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. Ed Wi- ks. Friday Methcdist Y. M. C. cbis-s. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell. 7:30 Ip. ni. Baptist Philathae class. Mrs. Max Box well, 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur Public Bunco party, Bea Hur Hall, 8 p. m. G. E. Club pinochle party. Club rooms. 8 p. m. an arrangement of tail pink tapers, and a basket arranged with pink, green and white paper napkins. These napkins were made in bunches and one was presented to each person i. resent and a < utest to make paper hats was held. The prize was won by Mrs. Riley ( hris-

mun. | . The guests were Invited to the dining room where the tablm were l.tlil with linens and eentered with tall lighted tapers. Dainty refresh- I menta were served by Mrs. M. E. I Hower, Mrs. L- C. Annen and Mrs. Forest Fenlmore. MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB The first meeting of the Jefferson township Home Economics Club for the year was held recently. The meeting was opened with the duh song and creed, followed with the roll cull. The regular routine of business was followed. The program committee gave a report of the work. Mrs. Baker, leader, and Miss Amstutz. alternate, will attend the ugricultural conference at Lafayette. A novel door stop was shown by Mrs. S.nitley with instructions for making it from a mail order catalogue. Mrs. Wilbur Baker was a guest at the meeting. The next meeting will be held February 14. Members are aeked to bring food in keeping with St. Valentine Day for lunch. The Civic Section of the Monnin's Club will have charge of the Woman's Club program in the Library hall next Monday night at seven forty-five o’clock. Mrs. C. L. Walters is chairman of the committee in charge of the program. The girls’ choir of the Zion Reformed hurixi will meet at the church pr mptly at seven o’clock W.-dnesday evening. The Indies aid of the Zion Reformed chunh will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock, with Mrs. Ben Schreyer the leader. Mrs. Stella Coverdale will be hostess to th<> members of the DinnerBridge Club ut her home Thursday night at .six fifteen o’clock. * i.\n important meeting of the I-ad-1 les Aid Society of tue Evangelical church will be held Thursday afternoon promptly at two o’clock in the j church parlors. Rev. M. W. Sunderntann will be present and will outline the work preparatory to conference week here. Every member of the organization is urged to be present, t lte officers will entertain. G. E. CLUB TO HAVE CARD PARTY The G. E. Club will hold a (pinochle card i,arty in the club rooms Friday night at eight o’clock. The party will be for the club members, ! tiheir families and sweethearLs. I Prizes will be awarded in the I games and refreshments will be served. Bob Cage is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the party and he will be assisted by Mary K- Leonard, ' George Myers and Lorena Reppert. The Young Married Couples class of the Methodist Sunday School will meet at the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. Francis Howell, corner Tenth , and Monroe streets, Friday night at seven-thirty o’clork. Mr. and Mrs. \ Merlin Doan will assist in entertaining. A meeting of the Adams County Nurses Advisory committee will be held Wednesttay night at seven o’clock at bite Central st hool building. All members are urged to be present. The IBen Hur lodge will hold a nublic bunco i;arty in the Ben Hur Hall Friday night at eight o’clock. The public is invited to attend. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet Thursday evening at seventhirty o’clo-.k with Mrs- T. L. Becker. Mrs. Mary McClure will be the assisting hostess. The Philathae class of the Baptist Sunday S.Liool will meet with Mrs. Max Boxell. 429 North Second street Friday night at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. A. B. Brown will be the assisting hostess. All members are asked to answer the roll cull with current events. As business of importance will be discussed every member is requested to be present. Unit fifteen of the Catholic Action . Clubs will meet with Mrs. Herman Geimer Thursday night at seventhirty o'clock. ... -o—- —— ——— Social Security Program Thursday Washington, Jan- 15 — (UP) — President Roosevelt will transmit his social security program to congress Thursday, the White House announced today. Within the next 24 hours Mr. Roosevelt will (put the finishing touches to the special message that will acca'mpany the recommendations on social security that have been studied since last June by a committee headed by secretary of labor Frances Perkins The security 'program, regarded as one of the moet important pieces of legislation of this congress, will call for unemployment insurance, old age pensions, protection of! children, maternity care and other related problems.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JAUUARY 15, 1935.

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 19J5, King Feature* Syndicate, Ina. HOLLY W OO D—Encouraging n«wa cornea from the bedaid* of Mary Blackford, the almoat unknown little

a.1 Fl' 1 i r mJ ; i, A jvv ! i3p 1 ■ ’ I \ ' —.X Bl Mi lie II n Mary Blackford , I

new found friends —a beautiful radio from Will Rogers, dozens of books, tied jackets and ornaments. And always a fresh supply of flowers. The hope now Is that no operation will l>e necessary. Even after all that has been written, it may startle you to hear what Dave Gould has to say about the screen life and the chances of the Hollywood chorus girl. Gould Is the chap who did the dances on "Flying Down to Rio" and he now Is doing “Folies Bergere de Parts" for Twentieth Century. Try as he might, he could locate* only four chorus girls who worked with him In the first picture. And only 12 were available from ’The Gay Divorcee” made six months ego. "The girls marry, become stenographers or waitresses," says the dance director. ‘The screen life of the average Is not more than a year.” As Gould analyzes It. the youthful dancers, who look to Hollywood for the future, face an almost hopeless prospect. In the first place, so few are chosen. During the five years of screen musicala approximately 50.000 chorines have applied for jobs at the studios. According to Gould, not more than 2.000 got work of any kind. The chance of advancement is very small. The dance director can think of only eight Hollywood chorus girls (this as distinctive from the Broadway group) who have won screen recognition. They are: Marian Marsh, Virginia Bruce. Betty Grable, Jean Howard Toby Wing. Ruth Hale, Barbara Weeks and Paulette Goddard. And here's another laugh for you Mae West just received a lette, ‘Please send me a set of photo

Two Runaway Girls Sought ! 'Chicaflo Jan. 15 —(UP)—Two 17 I vear old runaw y girls from Nileo Ml'h., were hunted by police today' after es,aping from a matron returning them from Sioux City, la., to their homes. The girls, Evelyn King and Virginia Eggleston, were picked ui? in Sioux City ae runaways but for eeven days refused to reveal their names. W<hen their identities were learned fr m Mrs. Denice Darling, a representative of the travelers’ Aid society, started with them for Niles. They escaped from her at a railroad station here. o Renew Battle On Butter Substitutes Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15—(UP) —Efforts to curb the use of butter substitutes were renewed in the state legislature yesterday with introduction of two bills in the low’er house. One bill, offered by Rep. J. B’aair 1

Too Close for Comfort ■ — * .... . ~ w j 18% ’: • *“■ _ "° Exhibition put on by Army attack group from Galveston, Tex., at Miami, Fla., air meet thrilled thousands as planes went through paces m formation shown. Commanders of two Army groups were grounded tor leaning their formations too close to spectators stands.

graphs of yourself te brighten up my place.'* It waa from a Montana undertaker Did you hear about Mervyn Leroy's experience with the Alabama rooter who was slightly tlghty? The chap rolled up to Merv

actress for whom Hollywood gave one of last ye a r’S biggest benefits. Mary now can make slight movements. and she is able to alt up In hod, her Injured back properly supported, of course. On every side of her are flower* and gifts from her

** v Mervyn Leroy

ploughed by the director's box. Flushed with victory, he waved to Merv and shouted over his shoulder: "Hey. buddy, that cigar wasn't worth a quarter anyway!" KNICK-KNACKS— That awful overcoat of Bing Crosby’s is disposed of at last. Dixie Lee got Eddie Sutherland to wear It home from the Crosby party the other night and told him to give It away or bum it. . . George White's outbursts are not limited to the set. He has had rows with the ■ management of two night clubs and walked out. . . . Irene Dunne Is still waiting for her husband. Dr. Francis Griffen, to get out here from New York. ... As soon as Al Jolson and Ruby Keeler finish “Go Into Your Dance", they’ll head for Florida for a vacation. Al wants to fish for marlin and to burn up the Miami golf courses. . . . The football season over. Mickey Rooney is organizing a baseball team. Benny Rubin Is outfitting the whole group and the' want Joe E. Brown’s son. Joe, to manage them. . . James Cagney is back and feeling better, but Is still far from a well man . . The Western Thoroughbred Horsemen's association has elected Clark Gable to the board of directors Now If Clark could only get a winning horse. . And little David Holt. who. a year ago. came out to California in a rattle trap car and a trailer, leaves for his home town. Jacksonville. Fla., in a brand new sedan. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Holt, and his baby sister, Betty, go along. DID YOU KNOW— That the production department makes Fred Astaire wear a new pair ot shoe strings every day’ If he breaks one when a number Is half finlsbeu. It may cost the company . several hunared dollars.

I Mills. R.. Lynn,, would prohibit the I use of substitutes by uny public in- . stltution. and would require that I all butter used in the institutions ! be produced in Indiana. The other would levy an excise tax of 15 cento a round on all subi stitutes. Authors of the measure were representatives H S. Linke, ! D.. Columbus; Ll:yd E. Griffith. D„ Huntington; Charles L. Coffin, R.. Marshall, and Robert A. Creighton, R„ Atwood. o New Radio Record CHATHAM PORT, Mass. (U.R) — In what is believed the longest two-way communication between a radio station and a flying plane, an operator of the Radiomarine station here conversed for 10 minutes with a British plane near the Persian Gulf, about 8,000 miles distant. —o New Year Babies Tied Cleveland.—(U.R)—Two baby boys tied for the h.nor cf being Cleveland’s first-born in 1935. The arrival of each was officially set at >12:01 a.m., Jan. 1. They were born : to Mrs. Charles Norton and Mrs. 1 Louis Bertik.

SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE PHY High School Class Will Present Comedy Here January 29 Ou January 29 the senior class of the Decatur high Hchooi will pro-1 sent “Double Wedding", u comody . by Jay Toblan.. The cast for the play has been rehearsing for several weeks, under the direction of Miss Verneal Whalen. Tickets for the presentation may be procured from uny member of the senior class or ut the door of the auditorium the night of the play. Admission prices are twentyfive cents for adults und fifteen cents for children. The story of the comedy centers |about the Colbert family and their, friends. There are Grandma Colbert, her son George, his societyminded wife, their two children Bob and Kathleen, leading juven ilea; a lady member of the aristocracy und her nose-tilting daughter; Peter, in love with Kathleen; James. In love with the same girl; Jane, the maid, but not really a maid at all. who finally teams up with Bob in matrimonial harness; Jarkins, a typical stage butler and a fut part, and finally, a doctorscientiet ho hel|W ring the Double Wedding bells. The plot borders at times on farce. There are many touches of pathos and frequent excursions into by-paths of romantic adventure, all culminating in a grand climax. o MASONIC Fellowcruft degree, Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock prompt. Charles Langston. PERSONALS T l«*Maer -auwNQflMmwkMßMM* (Frank L~etz and an unidentifi d women w. aoed serious injury when : the automobile he was driving , struck the Gulf gasoline sign in I front of Harve Lammerfnan's etore, j Mr. Loetz and the woman were ta-k- | en to their homes in Van Wert in ' a Decatur taxi. The car wjs later towed there. Grover Oliver is confined to his home on North Firut Street with the flu. ! Joe L wer returned to New York ' this morning after spending the H holidays with his parents. Mr. and ’ Mrs. Homer Lower and other relatives. ’ Theo. Thieme of route 5, Decatur ’ | was a visitor in this city today and 3 renewed his p ner for another year. ■ August Werling of route 2, Deca- - tur w s a shopper in this city Mon- - day and renewed hie subs' riptian to • the Democrat tor another year. C. E. Bell of this city renewed his .su>bßcri(?tion to the Daily Democrat for ancther year. Edwin Haugk of route 5. Decatur I t was a shopper in this city Monday i ■>nd renewed ibis paper for another , year. > Chas. Affolder of Preble transact- - ed business in this city Mondoy and ■ ordered the Democrat to be sent to • i him for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman left' at noon today for Vincennes to, make their future home. i ID. A. Hnnsicker -cf Butler. Ind , ■ mailed in his eubscripti:n to the • Democnit for another year this i morning. Mr. Huneicker operates a i 5 and 10? store at Butler and is en- ■ joying a good business. Miss Eileen Burk is taking a three month bueines course at the Mosher Business College in Chi- ( cugo. The condition of G. T. Burk, who is a patient in a hospital at Wadsworth. Ohio, continues to improve. It is expected Fiat he can i’>e returned to Decatur in about two weeks. Mrs. Burk is improved at ' her home here. Both were injured 'several months ago in an automobile Occident near Wadsworth. Lawrence Heckman of route 1, Decatur w s a shopper in this tity today. John Falk of Peru and sister. Mrs. Dan Erwin of Fort Wayne, left today for Florida where they will spend the winter. The Berling rural electric line running southwest of Decatur will be energized tomorrow, the city light mid power plant furnishing current to patrons u the line. Mrs. Robert Mills, who has been visiting here with relatives and friends, left Monday evening for her new home in Ashland, Kentucky Mr. Mills has been named superintendent of the Commonwealth Insurance company office at Ashland. He was transferred there from Marion. Godfrey Rauch of Berne transacted business in this city today and renewed his Daily Democrat for another year. Ac J. Moser of Berne is seriously ill with erysipelas. .Miss Wilhelmina S.hnitz spent the week end in Chicago visiting with friends. iMiss Helen Hain spent the weeik- ■ end in Chicago visiting with rela--1 tivee and friends.

wbo, us usual, waa smoking a big cigar. He offered to pay a quarter for another just like It. Merv laughed and turned down the quarter, but he gave ’he souse a cigar. It waa well Into the second period of the game when the d r u n k—n o w much drunker —

Would Take Utilities Out Os Retail Trade Indianapolis, Ind.. Jun. 15 <UP) ■ A hill lo luue public utllill a out of i-ornpelitlun with small bu.'ine. ses | I in th ’ merchandising field w..s ln-i I troduced in the stale housi- of r> p-, I reseniativbs ut? yesterday I>y Rep.! C ill E. M. Wu’dard. D., M.. higan (yy. Tli • measure would prohibit utilltlnn from engaging in any thee I than primary busint- with th- exception of liie . uh- of by products, such u.s coke. Rep. Morris 11. Coc-rs. 1).. Indlinupolis, Is co-au!nor of the measure. Two Indianapolis Aviators Killed IMurfreesboro, Tenn. Jan. 15 I (UP) —Two Indiana Notional Guard offlceM-Lieut Hendereon Wheeler and Richard Miller, both of ..ndiai napolis were killed in an ainplane

- —“—7 ~ SUNNY SUE COTTON FROCKS A jfroup of ( heerful “Eye Openers!” Cotton with a dash! Made of genuine <|UAD- s RIGA Percale — absolutely color fast — every print exclusive. A most unusual array cf gorgeous patterns blended into grand little wardrobe bracers —for both misses and women. i / ■ v-''-i / 1 ~ JU \ p A? i i M s hr m /atwTfch® Ar atstj afde : 3 (ft JlgS j ijiflsH I FILk h ~ ? feXiusMC 1 /u 41 vU ont n 3 Q I > ■ /iHH'Wi I) ! j? jitl /tF* (FT Ol \\ Y I \ \ HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS

Page Three

crash iicjl' here lute yesterday. (Flying at a low ultilude en route to Indjiniipolis from the Miami air races, their plane collided with an* Licr Indiana ehii.i piloted -by Ll' iit. IW. B Morgan. Who*br and Miih r IjiiKUH-d -d. 300 feet but their para diuli-s falh d to open. Moigan aafeiy landed his plant) I with two dxmaged wings and was uninjured. New Theft Excuse Vuklma, Wash. (U.R) A serie* of automobile thefts were solved when police found u 17-year-old Yuklma youth hud been stealing cars to convey his sweet heart to church.

NASAL CATARRH ... Just a few drops up each nostril CIfARS MEAD QUICKLY S|Q>r~