Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1935 — Page 3

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CARROLL HB Copyrw/if, 79.55, HB Kh/j Features ,< /nd'.'-atr, Inc. S^fcoLLYW< >01 ')— -N'ntbirn; is more ,n O.e Hscrne now the posit,on of Billie Burke, to fin<! an actress to play Mb herself in “The Gr»-;it Ziegfeld - . X .11.' y v I IMmFST XRe ' • I.'i'ined, but ■•■*■." jM t’.' ..te-t idea is H|E '' ' OI "' ’ !ie H^K the Hi" 33 l ' Xnqp| ‘* s - |Hg| " 'OX name i~ and she's a "ra<l- - HiUie Burke „ a te o t the Ben ■B . Bernie band. Has ■■ theatrical background. ;c,o. Her »ere Helm Einpton and Earl ■>• se.M.a. -.r,, ( . country stock circles. ■^? tl ' Miss Burke and William McGuire are half sold '•’•"T’re °nly waiting for the ' er d*ct of the camera. BJJ”’ l? , a st( >ry that would have ’ he hear t of the late Tex r l>^‘ aus f she was always ’ „° r ber ® ir,s - Bor some time. «Ish woman has been presentorder'’ ,0 a certain llnllv. K kn™T 0 ' Sl ° re - Yo " llon-t nee.l wa« ’ r name, but, at one lime. ■L , , a d3ncer 1,1 nne °t Tex's K, ? ' S,UI -oo' l looking, too. »Pt reUe n f° n h " r “‘ <k and “ as ,o wh" J ay Bhe came ’o ’ he has grown to like her, old an Bo ‘ vear -°Li woman ■•esu’e h’ . 1S ? eli ” ib,e f '>r »eIP to ~a ushters Rive her some K nsh , “ v ® ° n - But it isn't Mlk T„. Sh aftcn Roes hungry, ■“ktd the 4 ir ' ,h ° URh broke herself. Mr. e ? n r 7 r lf " le old lady could ■7,, ' r f °o<s order. ■*l>e*°he d artv Ve i lik,i ' 1 ,hat ' 1 can f J R oyntond McKay, of ■ Th.'„ n , a ' s ' ,or a Rom) laugh. ®»»Div ore J. an bas just geen "The “of p r T, U< * PUt baiter 01 Kr v rhe Hw "I’ll likA * Mr m P ° in ’ out ” he savs ■w' f* waiter? j' I ° l,tes the NR A Horton at ' E<iwar ' l ’'• answer n- be ' s E,1!! on ®lSnight end J' n , Rcr Bogers' call 'he l hes working again M nte » Problsm, h„t Mr M<Ka| ,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday TT. B. Brotherhood. postponed uno ! wonk. W. O. T, M. Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge Cluh, Mlm Madge I Hlto. 6:15 p. m. Commonweal Study Club, K. or IC. Hall, 7:30 p. m. St. Mary's Twp. Home Economics Club, Mm. Orland Fortnoy, 1:30 p. m. Eta Tail Sigma sorority. Miss i Glennya Elzey, 7:30 p. m. Friday U. B, Ha. py Mothers Club, I church. 2 p. m. I Hen Hur open Installation of of- ■ fleers, Ben Hur Hall, 7:30 p. m. Pinoohle Club, Mrs. U'm. Lister, I 7:30 Q- in. Saturday U. B. Ladle* Aid supper, postponed one week M. E. girls of Kings Herald Soc- i iety. Harriet Gilson, 2 ,p. in. Evangelical Loyal Dorms class ' steak supper, church basement. 5 : to 7 p. tn. Monday Fill r.an'.i Auxiliary, Mrs. Roy ; Steele. 7:30 p m. Research Club. Mrw. O. L. Vance 11 . 2:30 p. in. ' 1 Woman's Club. Art Department in charge. Library hall, 7:45 ip. mTuesday i Evangelical Dutiful Daughters , class. Mrs. Dick McConnell, 7:3'> p. m. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. ' j 11. F. Ehinger. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Ben DeVor' ■ ' 2:30 ,p. m. >; Ehinger. secretary; Mr*. Lois Black assistant secretary; and Mrs. Harry | Moltz. treasurer. , Mrs. Yager whs the leader for the i ■afternoon and her subjact was , i "Great Plains and the Last Frontiers.” She gave a .splendid dcecrip- , ti n of the manner of living on the , plains and of the cowboys of the ( ■ plains. » i Towels for the blind were distri- , i buted. The- club adjourned to meet , ! next Wednesday afternoon with . Mrs. H F. Ehinger. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR MOTHERS CLUB MEET ( ! The United Brethren Hoppy ( I Mothers Club will meet at the . church Friday afternoon at two o'- ( . —.

will have to take it up with King George, because the action of “The Gay Divorcee” takes place in Eng- , land. , Our president would be glad to see ■ how the Hollywood stars are pitching < • in to make his birthday ball a success. The film colony I ■-■ will be gener- ’ Z ously represented , both in the entert If ta i nme nt and > among the guests. G race * S| Moore, the toast j aJjiP' of Hollywood , since her “One , of Love”, » has wired the * coinn ' ,itteo that • she'll be glad to sing. Nelson ? Grace Moore Eddy, one of the country’s finest I baritones, also will be on the program. Many other celebrities will entertain, and all your favorites will be around i the dance floor. Remember the time I — January <3O — and the place — ? Warner Brothers Sunset Boulevard studio. And also that 70 per cent of ' the net profits go to the relief of > infantile paralysis victims in Los ; Angeles. — What well-known actor has run up the season’s biggest bill telephoning i to the object of his affections in Hollywood? ;i — LATE FLASHES 1 The Jock Whitney headache over “Becky Sharp” gets worse and worse. ' Now both Houben Mammoulian and ■ Frances Dee are home sick with colds. And Miriam Hopkins, though ‘ she has gone home from the hospital. ‘ won’t be able to work for another 1 week. . . . Travis Banton says we put him a little on the spot—that La - Dietrich’s train—the one she didn't ■ lift while dancing—was not the long kind. Those trailing affairs, he 1 agrees, would have to be caught up. . . The beating Fredrlc March takes in the galley scenes for ‘‘Les Mlserables” is meant to be faked, but Is f no fun at that. His shoulders and chest are black and blue from the 5 whacking yucca sticks. . . . The sur--1 prised expression on Gary Cooper's : face when he arrived at the premiere of “Llvea of a Bengal Lancer" was i ■ funnier when you know the reason. ' He'd just discovered that the tall 1 doorman at the theater was wearing j one of his uniforms for the picture. 1 DID YOU KNOW—t That Elizabeth Allan once taught school in the village of Skegness, k England?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 1935.

clock. The theme for the program will be "Child's I'hiy Life" and the devotions will be conducted by Ruth Williams. Several talks will b« feature* of the prpgruin. "The Child's Own Room" will bo given by Mrs. Orlan Brown; "Child's Happy Play" by Mr. Clarence Dmke. A song on Washington's .birthday and St. Valentine's Imy will be furnished by Mrs. Grady Light. Other xuhJeetH will b:> “Si reen Conipanhin and Sun.-hino Box” by Mrs. Frank Bohnke; "Stormy Diy” by Mrs. Anna Heyer. An o.inn discussion will be held on the subject "Playing ■With the Children." LARGE CROWD ATTENDS ANNUAL BIRTHDAY BALL Nearly :><» i persona enjoyed the second annual birthday ball for the President held Wednesday night at the D catur Country club. The ball was sponsored jointly by the young Democratic and Republican clube . f Adams county. A number of tables for bridge and other card ganas w re set up before the Itall. The prizes, donated by Decatur theaters, business houses and Industries, were won by Ch, rlee Champlin. R. A. Stuckey. A. 11. Ashbauch ‘r, E. W. Lankenau. I Bernstein, Walt r Deitach, Mrs. Albert Mutschler. Mrs. Charles Brodbcck "nd Iverna Werling. The grand march started at 9:45 o’clock led by the f >ur flower girls, Alta Ruth Klepi> r, Ra -hel Mickley. Huth Voglewede and Eloise Is'onard. The in. rch was lined up by Fred Schurg.-r. executive master of c ■remonica. With the crowd standing at atitenti n at th* end of the grand im.'.rch Carl Youngis orchestra playled the “Star Spangled Banner” while a large picture of President Ft nklin Delano Roosevelt in front of an American flag was uneviled to ! officially open the ball. The first floor show began at 10:15 o'.lock and canulated of nil I Adams county talent introduced by W. A Klepper. acting as master of ' ceremonies. Those in the floor show i were Helen Stuckey, accordi n •player and vocalist of Geneva, and th * following from Decatur: Jimmy Brennan, tap dnnclng; Rosemary Fullenkamp and Donnabelle Fennimore, song and dance number, and Virginia Lee Kunle. aerobatic dancing number. The floor show was immediately i foil wed by a radio broadcast in which President Roosevelt's birthday address was heard. The three radios for the purpose were loaned by Zwick's furniture store, the Henry Kna; p and Son hardware store and th Decatur Electric shop. They were installed by Marcellus Miller. At 12:15 the second edition of the floor show whs held with Herman Omlor acting as master of eeremoUiee. The two Fort Wayne stars were assist d by looil talent. One of the entertainers, Virginia Lee MacNamara played the • accordfun, tap danced and sang. A ten year old boy Harold Luley, sang and danced in costume. Donnabelle Fennimore and Rose Mary Fullenkamp presented another song and dance number. The hall was decorated with red, white and blue streamers. The stage w>is decorated with bine and silver the national colors of the bill. The supper which was to have been served by the ladies Aid Society cf the United Brethren church Siturday evening, has been postponed until Saturday evening. February 9. MEETING OF KIRKLAND CLUB The Kirkland Indies Club met at the Kirkland school Tuesday afternoon at which time the menu tor the Farmers Institute to be held February S was outlined3'he meeting was opened with the club song and the members responded to the roll call with New Year's resolutions. A luncheon was served following the meeting by the hostesses, the Mesdames Ed Arnold. Cathryn Ehrman, Edna Shady, and Helen Mann. Those present were the Mesdames E. Grandstaff, BLssom Beineke, Delores Barger, Ida Fruechte, Roy Heller, Frank Fugrnte, Fern Scherry, Wiliam Yager. Thomas Griffith. Rex Andrews. Clint Zimmerman. August Slickman. Floyd Arnold. Ed Kolter. Tuldy Heller, Luther Arnold. Floyd Ehrman. Noah Henschen, Helen Mann, Lloyd Byerly, Katheryn Zimmerman. Blanche Fugate. Sam Henschen. Ralph Fre Is. Ido Yaney. Blanche Bosse, William Johnson. Glenn Straub, J. S. Byerly. Lew Yake, Mabel Matshal, Homer Arnold, Gust Yake, Milt Scherry, Ed Arnold, Katy Ehlman. Edna Shady. Two new members, Mrs, M illiam Johnson and Mrs. Blanche Basse were taken into the club. The next meeting will be held February 2b at Kirkland. The hostesses will be the Mesdames Edna Conrad, Sarah Birger. Noah Henschen and Dean Byerly. MRS. HAROLD HELLER I HONORED with SHOWER | A shower in honor of Mrs. Harold I Heller, formerly Miss Clam McBride was held at the home of Miss Lucille Miller Wednesday evening, with Miss Lorena Reppert and Mies Miller hostesses. Games of hearts were flayed and prizes were awarded after each j game. The grand prize was award-

T/ie selection, buying and preparation of the right kinds of Turkish tobaccos for making Chesterfield Cigarettes is a business in itself. . . avc biiycrs in all the to* bacco markets of Turkey and § Greece, including Xanthi, Cavalla, Smvrna and Samsoun. ' at S,,, y r,ia Chesterfield 1 I.: . - s Ix-eW'' ', liS huih the most modern tofl Mr w bacco plant in the Near East. < Jt, X- 11111 l II f Here the spicy, aromatic Turkish ■JT leaf is sorted and graded undci the flr e ' eS tobacco nun. > ® Then if is put away to age in its « °' vn climatc f° r two y cars ° r morc F , j i I to make it milder and better-tasting. When you blend and cross-blend F the right kinds of aromatic Turkish -aJL $ tobacco with mild ripe home-grown tobaccos as we do in Chesterfield V TlMSSfclkt&a you have . . . the cig(indtt t that's tniltler y x the cigarette that tastes belter Handling Turkish tobacco in i -. • - ilPrf I P *L the Liggett & Myers modern <-CL T '< W I Y/cC factory at Smyrna, Turkey. "J < Mil Wednesday Saturday ,< ° LUCREZIA LILY RICHARD BORI PONS BONELLI 7 KOSTELANTEZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS ’ 8 P. M. (C. S. T.) — COLUMBIA NETWORK ‘ © 1935, Ltccrrr i Mvrr.s Tobacco Co-

ed to Mrs. Dora Miller. The prizes were in turn presented to the honored guest. A two course luncheon was served, with the color nate of pink, white and green predominating in the appointments. Mrs. Heller was presented a note with directions for a treasure hunt. Shower gifts were found in a treasure chest at the end of the search. Those present were the Misses Rosemiry Omlor, M-iry Betty Schleferstein, H zel Hunt, Thelma Cook, Catherine Schumacker. Dorothy Miller, Leia Reppert, Mrs. Dora Miller, the honored guest, Mrs. Heller ,and the hostesses, Miss Reppert and Miss Miller. ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr- and Mrs. Frank Lautzenheiser and family of near Salem entertained at dinner recently for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Tinkham and daughters Agnes. Eathyl, Doris and Thelma. Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Tinkham, and Miss Helen Troutner. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lautzenheiser. The boys group of the Kings Herald Society of the Methodist church will meet Saturday aftern 1 on at two o'clock with John Krick, 411 Mercer avenue. Every member is requested to be present. — o CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTE RADIO PROGRAM LISTINGS Columbia Network Monday, AVednesday and Saturday each week 9:00-9:3') P. M. E.S.T. 8:00-8:30 P. M. C.S.T. 7:00-7:30 P.M. M.T. 6:00-6:30 P. M. P.T. Mondays LUCREZIA BORI Kostelanetz Orchestra and Chorus. Wednesdays LILY PONS Kostelanetz Orchestra and Chorus. Saturdays RICHARD BONELLI Kostelanetz Orchestra and Chorus. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

terns i H L. Center of Gary, former trci- , eurer of Ixike county, is visiting ■ here with relatives and friends. Mr. > Center .stated that Mrs. Center was 1 etill confined to her .bed and that there was a slight improvement in i her iondition. H-irold Niblick ie in Chicago at- - tending a drapery show and buying , merchandise for the Niblick Store. Luther Dettmer of route 2, Ossian . was a visitor here Wednesday and - signed up for the paper. Frank Schultz cf Akron. Ohio, an employee of this office for a number of years mailed in his subscrip- 1 tion today. .1 S. W. Smith of route 6. Decatur 1 was a visitor here yesterday and re- , newed his paper for another year. , Ed. C. Bucher of route 7. Decatur ' was a shopper here Wednesday and i signed up for the paper for another i year. Mrs. C. W. England and son I Fnink C. Wallace left today for Bradenton and Daytona Beach, Florida. where they will spend eeverul . weeks. FOUR MILLION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' metropolitan area. j Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. I wearing a blue chiffon evening gown with silver girdle, accompanied by her daughter. Mr*. John Boettiger and her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, attended the Washington ball where more than 2.000 persons, including high government officials, members of the diplomatic corps, and social leaders, danced until an early hour. The Boston ball was attended by the president's sons, Franklin and John, and 15.000 others. The boys cut pieces from the giant birthday cake to send their parents and grandmother. The Chicago ball was attended by more than 35,000. Happy Birthday ■Washington. Jan. 31 — (UR) — President Roosevelt emerged from la flood of messages congratulating him upon his 53rd birthday to resume shaping of his recovery program today. > It was oao of the happiest , 1

birthdays he ever had, the Presi--1 dent said in commenting on the I more than 7,000 birthday parties ' i given in his honor and to raise 1 funds for treatment of infantlie ' paralysis victims. : In a radio address last night he thanked donors to the fund. 30 per I cent of which will go to the warm Springs Foundation which he established, and added "I like this kind of a birthday.” Mr. Roosevelt explained the foundation had been built up front “very small beginnings 10 years 1 ago to two useful, practical sacI tors in the fight against one of the ; most insidious and baffling of American health problems.” The first, he said, has ta’rn the work at Warm Springs—“ The joy- : ous task of taking care of scores ‘of children and trying to bring ■ them back to useful, active par- | ticipation in life.” The 70 per cent of funds raised bv birthdav balls this year go for . the second objective, the giving | of “better care to crippled children within or near their own communities.’’ he said. "I need not tell you of my own deep personal hapniness that my i birthdav is being made the oecaI sion for aiding this en’endid 1 work.” the President said. "I ! wish that I might be with each j land every one of you at each and I every one of these parties an 1 I entertainments in every state in ' the country.” o ARMED REVOLT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE made what seemed to be preparation for a new special session of the legislature, freely predicted by Long adherents for Sunday. The legislature, it was said, will legislate some more Long enemies out ;; of elective offices and punish per- ■! Rons alleged to be responsible for ; I a plot, which Long contends was I hatched to assassinate him. II The capital and all of East I Baton Rouge parish, also a miliI tant ar.ti-Long part of the fourth district, remained under martial i law. Long is due here late today ■ or tomorrow to resume his inquiry i into the “assaeeination” plot which his enemies assert exists only in his imagination and which he is using for purposes of shown

manship." Square Deal association officials i talked openly of a march on the • capital "10 minutes after the leg-1 islature convenes." They hinted broadly that the military drilling with shotguns was in anticipation of this citizens' march. The Square Deal association asked President Roosevelt and ; congress to send a committee of nationally known civilian* into Louisiana to investigate Long's dictatorship. DEATH CLAIMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE war finance work. He was born in Worcester, Mass., Aug. 5, 1881, and was graduated from Harvard in 1903. Ulis alma mater honored him with an LL.D., in 1924. Child married Elizabeth Scott, a writer, in 1904. They were . divorced in 1916. The same year , he married Maud Parker, a well ' known writer. They were divorced in 1926, Mrs. Child obtaining custody of their two children. In 1927 he married his literary . secretary. Eva Sanderson. They : weie divorced in 1930. In Sept, j 1931, he married Mrs. Dorothy S. 1 j Everson, his then secretary, who ’ survives him They have a daughj ter. NO REPEAL OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE mittee. Other members are Senator Elias C. Swihart, Elkhart; j Thurman A. Gottschalk. Berne; . Raymond C. Sohl, Dyer, and Alan- 1 ■ son L. Albright, Cayuga. ! They will review three primary r bills now pending nerore the sen- 1 ■ ate. probably consolidating them - into one measure, t The bills provide for selection of . candidates for United States sen- - ators and all state officers in direct s I primary, changing the primary date from May to September, and plans [ for reducing the number of prl- . mary candidates. i All three of the measures are 1 being held in the senate commit- • tee on elections pending a final der cision on tneir fate. t Since representatives were not s consulted regarding the primary i question, administration leaders - wpre believed confident that their

Page Three

strength in the senate would bo sufficient to avert any undesirable j action in the lower house. The caucus had been expected to discuss plans for recessing the legislature 10 days to give members time to study the state suI preine court's ruling on constitutional revision but the subject was not taken up. Senator Henry F. Schrieker, Knox, caucus chairman, said. . o Yawn Dislocated Jaw Portland, Ore. —(UP)—Clarence Potumpa aweke with a vast yawn and dislodged his lower jaw. It toos three doctors three hours to reset it.

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