Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1935 — Page 5

KocTety

■TAINS ClU® , , „tn W, Sllli'll l |lß ‘ ,ei '* «f ,hl> < aI Kln M » r '»' b ’" ,lay '“ gl " K scission <> f fl, " r Eli Rhdes and Mis. DorK wero 'it' d the high RL and A. D. Crist lE»nte<l th' - ; otiaolat ion prize. Kmitb ' by h " r * ,3ter ’ |E PeVor. served a KaRV KATHRYN SCHUG ■o ARTHUR B. AMBLER, ■ i>hn H Schuit announce, foment and approaching E of her daughter, Mils Kathryn. to Mr. Arthur B. Kj r O s Washington. D. C. ■’Mr' and Mrs. Arthur B. E, g r o f Kirkwood, Missouri. ■ 'srhiig is a graduate of the ■r high school, attended K, College for Women and Eluted from Northwestern L. f where she was a memEL; \jplia Chi Omega nationC sorority. She taught In ictur public schools and at , Is employed at the Lincoln al Life Insurance company t Wayne. She is a member of Ipba Sigma chapter of Tri Ambler is a graduate of ttgton University and a Fellthe American Institute of les. At present he is assistttaarr of the Acacia Mutual fesurance company of Wash* I. D. C. iRTAINS 5E CLUB i Alice Alwein was hostess to embers of the Mardi Bridge ind one additional guest. Miss I Hower, at her home Thursdght. Misses Mary Coverdale Cathryu Fritxinger received tab prizes and Miss Hower resented a geest prixe. Miss In served a luncheon. IRVIN ZIMMERMAN iSANTLY SURPRISED I Irrin Zimmerman was pleas-j surprised when neighbor, and to gathered at her home east l city, to assist in celebrating Irthday anniversary. ) evening w>.s spent in a .oc-’ uner and Mrs. Zimmerman red a number of birthday gift., icbeca was serve d during the use present were Mr, and Mrsxm Beard and family, Carl,

|W%flnoM ITTOM ■ sn* ' ■» g ~ajrP— ~ 1. I 6 - «"M >3fl

■By HARRISON CARROLL ■ CopyrtoV, 7955, Features Funrlicate, I nr. ■()LI.YW(MJI> p,,t O'Brien takes y Bl interest in his assignment to ■ ni "I Marton Davies’ leading men JAr* Miss Glory”. For, the Cosylitan star w.u, indirectly respony for getting him into pictures. ■*ns five years ago and Marton

was taking a party ot friends to see “Green Pastures”. One of the group was Lewis Milestone, who already had seen the show twice. "11l Just slip over to the theater across the street," he said, “and join the party afterwards.”

F z * XT ft-*» J’-' Bhrion Davies

. The play across KkSn , 38 J ' m T "'^' S "OltSid* « ln » In and Pat O’Brien was M„^ r , f ? rtnanvc so Impressed the f that, four months later, te w„ mske ~T he Fr(jnt ’..he brought Pat out from New » rk to Play Hildy Johnson. tailton".* - hystcrics o’er Hale . . of h . s acc . dent -'-lente boulevard. Mi’ 'T' 1 ?” ' Cft !he R-K-O t 0 ' lriv * teome. h tt besom f^ OnS at a taat < ’ llp tl'bnly thR . beadllShts, there Hrn.iL P rp ' l a h °rse. arplv ’hat uL UnS * he Wh **’ KV »l Ind ™ c,r got out °f >on•rtunatelv tL nP,i Wr * bank ’ h* cternL.J * or *“«■* >’«■•«• »k tor help ' ’ aCk to the road to * io s thi”* ta *2 ? n * The oT,,y fk-h was ,t n ? Kht , was the horse ’ h W a halter stan(i ' n ® ln the road. ■"* font to d" l '°u' l ,hinl ' of only one tod J? '“" bnd OP on the tea*. Th h , ’ ar( ' ba;k his J i 8 L pop ' rayer F« a wen t s rea " y not ao k t a hMar s on'^° Wn sott ' srlnk as !bl “«’Ur b ae ’’ V-see his ’“’■know-what^ 11 ° f the b ° ttle wlth K ' a^iuckvT ntEi Joid cr»w*“*>>»own L ky . tn es<;a Pe one In £=“ ‘hia» to aS v es ' Sha had ’Wt hL L bu ’- at Ust loe dri '-tr nL cha us instead, name out of the itore

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mis. Mary Macy Phone. 1000 — 1001 Saturday Pinot hie Club, Mrs. Francis Eady 7:30 ip. m. Pythian Sister cafeteria supper, K. of P. Home. 5 to 7 p. ni. M. E. Bpworth League bake sale. Schafer .tore, 10 a. m. Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of p. home, after temple. Art department meeting, Mrs. Harry E. Dodd. 7:30 p. tn. Literature department meeting Mrs. W. E. Smiliit, 7:30 p. m. Idusic Department, Miss Eleanor Reppert, 7:30 p. tn. Research Club, Mrs. Charles Prngh. 2:30 p. tn. Dramatic department—Mrs. Ernest tthrick. Lady of Victory Study Club, Miss Rowe Stcignwyer. 8 p. m. Tuesday R-bekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. in. Carpe Diem, Mrs. Roy Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Zion Junior Waltber League, Lutheran school, 7:30 p..m. Root township Home Economics i Club, Mrs. Dale, Moses, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hull. 2 p- m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. IL Tyndall. 2:30 p. ni. Historical Club, Mrs. Leota Beery 2:30 p. m. : Robert, Leo. Russell nod Anna. Mrs. 1 Philip Heard, of Middleberry. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay and daughter Kath'eryn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spangler and children Morris and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Butler und son Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. . Herman Loshe and son Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly and child- , ren Richard. Barbara Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Fox and family Delores, twin, 'rlan of near Berne; Misses Henrietta and Justin" Spangler, Mary Louhe. Lucile Kelly, and Art Loshe. Eddie Gase and Ambrose Spangler. The Pythian Needle Club will I meat at the K. of P. Home Monday nigtit after temple. The hostesses will be Mrs. Ed Ahr. Mrs. Lloyd Ahr and Mrs. J -nnie Gehrig. The St. Vincent de Paul Society will meet Wednesday afternxm at

Just in time t® see a man tn a heavy car lose consciousness behind the wheel and crash into the rear end of the small white roadster. No one was injured but both cars were badly damaged. The Garbo exclusiveness reache® the height of something or other In this. Although she is said to have requested Clarence Brown as her director In "Anna Karenina”, he only saw her once between the time he was assigned to the picture until production started. And then, by accident, in the wardrolie department. In case you’ve wondered, the screen Anna will go to her death under the wheels of a train Just as tha keroine of the novel did. Even if there is some criticism over here for a tragic ending, the studio is not [afraid. For "Anna Karenina" Is expected to pay for itself and yield a profit from the European release alone. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Now it’s C. B. l>e Mille. who has the flu. and this closed down on the production ot "The Crusades". . . . Arc Lee Tracy

Hl i lienee Torres

and Isabel Jewell friends again? They were at the opening of the Club New Yorker together. . . . Stay - up-laters have added another port-of-call to their rounds in the new Case Roxy. ... And 'twas very Stay at the operjing. . . . Fiti

Widener and her hubby, the Countess di Frasso with Rowlnnd Brown. Henee Torres and Jack T<a Rue and many others. . ■ • Just as the gossips suspected, the romance between Mary Carlisle and James Blakeley is all washed up. . . • The income tax deadline found Hollywood in a last minute scurry to eend in returns. . . . One of the bigger stars was in a huddle at a Hollywood restaurant with R. 8Martln. the tax counselor. . . • Cecilia Parker and Noah Beery. Jf-. are seeing each other again. . . . And Hollywood’s three musketeers are now Leo Carrillo, Will Rogers and Irvin Cobh who spend hours these days riding over the Kogers and Carrillo ranches in Santa Monica canyon ——— c> ' DID YOU KNOW— That L.da Robe. .randtathar. s European circus ott nsr, bred te be 100 years old?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1935.

two o'clock in the K. of C. Hall. Thai hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Barthel, Airs. Fred Schulte and Mrs., Paul Briede. The glee club which m Ibalng organized by the Ladles auxiliary of j the American Legion will meet with : Mrs. Walter Gladfelter Tuesday night at eight o'clock at her home ■Blit complete the cirganlxatton. O'" ' — Clyde Butler has returned from Purdue where hie attended the sixth annual automotive conference. Pearl Ray, teacher at the Schnepp school entertained, Betty Drake, Esther Harmon. Rutih Knit- 1 tie. Meritt Matbach and Lewis Krueckeberg et a theatre party at the j Adams Theatre Friday night. Franklin Keller is convalescing from u two weeks illness. Deane Dorwin has recovered from a slight illness which prevented him from teaching his classes at' the high school for a few days. Miss Mary Yost is confined to iter home because of illness. Mrs. Jam Parrish's condition today was reported about the same today. She was much improved Friday. Miss Gladys Doan taught the fourth grade at the South Word school Friday in the absence of Miss Mary Suttles who was attending a parent-teaehers conference in Indtanaipolte. Fred Humphrey of Bluffton was a business visitor in Decatur this morning. Sim:n Schwartz of Berne was a visitor in Decatur Friday afternoon. STATE LIQUOR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE vuked. (inside the limits of cities and incorporated towns). Where beer permits expire under the terms of the act between the effective date of the new act and Nov. 15, 1935. an extension may be applied for. This ruling applies to dealers as well as retail permits on beer. Road houses and rural night clubs are abolished. All dealers and retailers permits outside the limits of cities and incorporated towns expire June 1, 1935. If t natural expiration date of the permit comes before June 1, 1935. then the peruT.f is of no further force and effect and is not subject to renewal or extension. Those not expiring before June 1, automatically expire on that date. Holders are entitled to refunds where their permits do not expire before June Ist. All retail permits for spirituous beverages issued to drug stores automatically expire June 1. 1935. All manufacturers and wholesalers permits automatically expire November 15. 1935. Permits expiring before that date may apply for an extension to November 15. 1935. All dealers and retailers of vinous beverages also automatically expire Nov. 15. 1935. Importing permits automatically expire NNovember 15. 1935 but importers whose permits expire before that date may receive an exI tension upon tiling a new bond o£ 310,000 and the payment of a fee.

Heiress to Divorce Mdivani . j Oh ' ■ 7 ’■ f . ■ Ji'- < • Ik Prince Alexis Mdivani Barbara Hutton Mdivani Barbara Hutton Mdivani, $42,000,000 ten-cent store heiress, now in London, who has taken steps to divorce her Georgian prince, denied that she would not settle a single penny on him when she gets her divorce Alexis is very sweet and wonderful and we will continue to be the best of friends," said the Woolworth heiress.

lot 1200 per month or major frac i ttax) of a month for the period inj tervening. Persona apply for a retail liquor permit must agree to surrender all malt and vinous retailers or deal j its permits issued udder the 1933 : ast: All unexpired permits are now subject to revocation by the excise administrator at his discretion without a hearing, despite the fore- ; going. Sales of all alcoholic beverages I are illegal ou Sundays and Christ1 1 mas Day. I Sales of all alcoholic beverages are Illegal on primary and elec tlon days until after 6 p. in. Closing hours are 1 a. m. and opening hours 8 a. ni. as to sale j of alcoholic beverages. Beer retail permits for on the premises consumption Inside limits |of cities and incorporated towns are legal only to restaurants, hie tels and clubs. A restaurant und- | er the law' is a place where food is served habitually and where at ; least 25 persons may be served at ' one time and where a substantial |or major part of the business is 'Shown to the commission to be the serving of food to the public for . consumption on the premises. A hotel must be an establishment where food and lodging are habitually serveu or furn'ished to travel- . ers with at least 25 adequately } furnished and completely separate sleeping rooms are under one continuous roof, and which operates a ■ regular dining room. A club is one which lias been in i active continuous existence at least 1 three years, prior to the application, which has maintained a mem- . bership roll in good faith during ’ the three years, which has 50 memJ bers with dues paid to-date and which is the owner or lessee of an establishment operated solely for objects of a national, social, patriI otic, political or athletic nature. ' hut not for pecuniary gain and the ! property anil effects of which belong to all the members thereof J and which maintains an establish- ’ ment where food, without lodging, ,| is habitually served. A fraternal t i club also may receive a beer per- . ' mit and is described, regardless | of the above definitions of a club, as a lodge er local chapter of a , fraternal order or assocition of a , kindred nature, or any body, the membership of which* is comprised , of veterans of the military ami > I naval service of the United States > which lias been is existence on a >'national scale more than five years t! continuously. .! Beer permits may be issued outside the corporate limits of ineorported towns and cities to drug i stores, grocery stores, confection- • ery or other stores in good repute which deals in, such merchandise ; that the sale of alcoholic malt bev- , erages is not incompatible with or likely to contravene the policies . and purposes of the law, or to a . restaurant, if such stores or res- • taurants are located within or in ’ immediate proximity to an unite . corporated town or settlement > which has existed as a trading or • neighborhood center for more than 10 years and which has borne a name as such town or settlement for 10 years. Providing the appli- • cation bears the written endorse- - ment of 30 or more taxpayers owni ,ing real estate in the township who 'jhave resided in the township for

five years, and if two members of the advisory board or one member and the township trustee alial! have endorsed the application and if the applicant himself shall have resided in the township more than live, years. o— WILLSHIRE NEWS M'-edames J, A. Cox, W. G. Hoffer, Dale Clouse and E. H. Rider attend d R imiivi Grange at Van Wert. Ohio, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Rider and Mrs. Cl >u»e gave a vocal number, accompanied at the piano by Mr* Hoffer. Mrs. Lee Bell, who has been Seriously ill, ta much improved. The Harold Bebout family is quarantined for scarlet fever. Miss Mary Bancroft was th? week-end guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Herman Myers. The funeral of Mrs. James Parri«j was held at the M. E, church Wednesday afternoonMrs. Frank Detter wua the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Strickler Wednesday night and Thursday. She wai aL*> a guest Thursday of the farm w man’s cltfb at the home of Mrs. Joe Myers. The funeral of Miss Mina Tickle was held Tuesday afternoon at the M. E. church. G’ne Myers was guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs- John Myeers south of town after sohool Tuesday. Mrs. Harriet Colter returned home Monday from Grand Rapids

Garden s eet k ft) ’ JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST SHIPMENT OF L '/ /vbrWyjß E,NE OVALITY bulk garden seeds in this Sf Z~ s\ ■ rW SECTION OF the state. Y V ’#**s*. A OUR PRICES LIKE LAST YEAR ARE LOW. IGrny wlffl BEY early as you can GET THE SEEDS THAT VT/l r < 2' , ? r V Y °U WANT AND HAVE THEM WHEN YOU L K V\ -A' ja'Jtej need them. V irj / ' V WE HAVE SOLD THRIFT SEEDS FOR 5 YEARS. TV READ THIS AD CAREFULLY. CHECK THE SEEDS THAT YOU NEED AN,) BRING THIS AD WITH YOU. LAZY wife: pole beans A, KEO VALENTINE BEANS STRINGLESS GREEN POD BEANS • CrJi“ '4\v > navy beans red kidney beans iW? V jPTVJJfIS. IMPROVED GOLDEN WAX BEANS PENCIL POD BLACK WAX BEANS . It / » KENTUCKY pole wonder beans BURPEE’S BUSH LIMA BEANS V'i = NS HENDERSON’S LIMA BEANS kvlfjM -/ i A 7 LARGE WHITE LIMA BEANS UiM SMALL WHITE OR SIEVA BEANS X KENTUCKY DWARF WONDER BEANS Ol f COUNTRY GENTLEMEN sweet corn EARLY EVERGREEN SWEET CORN iZC GOLDEN BANTAM SWEET CORN STOWEL’S EVERGREEN SWEET CORN <I > );X ALASKA PEASPREMIUM GEM PEAS NOTT’S EXCELSIOR PEAS .TF zQ*!? I] AMERICAN WONDER PEAS L V£xA IW McCLEAN’S LITTLE gem PEAS EXTRA EARLY EGYPTIAN BEETS EARLY BLOOD TURNIP BEETS *‘M' -v x-v. DETROIT dark red beets WhXA > IMPROVED BLOOD TURNIP BEETS I! EARLY SCARLET TURNIP RADISH V) /F » “f" 1 SCARLET TURNIP WHITE TIP RADISH Pop Corn ... . SCARLET GLOBE RADISH ICICLE RADISH WHITE ROSE POP CORN FRENCH BREAKFAST RADISH OXHEART CARROT • CH,NA ROSE WINTER RADISH Danvers Half Long Carrot .. IMPROVED WHITE SPINE CUCUMBER W HITE PLUME CELERY . EARLY GREEN CLUSTER CUCUMBER GOLDEN SELF BLANCHING CELERY. . . BOSTON PICKLING CUCUMBER EARLIEST SNOW BALL CAULIFLOWER. u lUi LLUMBtK EARLY CURLED SIMPSON LETTUCE CHICAGO PICKLING CUCUMBER ’ ?™,?? I , LETTUCE W HITE WONDER CUCUMBER GRAND RAPIDS LETTUCE PRIZE HEAD LETTUCE... ICEBERG LETTUCE ... EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD CABBAGE »wmsdale r sa n vot spinmh •:::::::::::::::::: EARLY FLAT DUTC « <•■ ««* LONG STANDING SPINACH EARLY DRUM HEAD CABBAGE IMPROVED PURPLE TOP RUTABAGA EARLY WINNING STADT CABBAGE PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE TURNIP WISCONSIN WILT RESISTANT CABBAGE SOUTHERN PRIZE TURNIP RED WETHERSFIELD ONION LATE FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE DANNERS YELLOW GLOBE ONION rroa'D i sis ratavtani fmhivf CRYSTAL WHITE WAX ONION BROAD LEAF BATAVIAN E NOIYE PRIZETAKER ONION .. Southport W hite Onion ... GREEN CURLED ENDIVE KLECKLEY SWEET W ATERMELON INDIANA SWEETHEART W ATERMELON El CUL-LUS SWISS CHARD ROCKY FORI) MUSKMELON HOLLOW CROW N PARSNIP TIPTOP MUSKMELON... OSAGE Muskmelon .... HACKENSACK MUSKMELON DWARF MIXED NASTURTIUM LARGF: YELLOW PUMPKIN TAI I MIXED NtSTURTIITM SMALL SUGAR OR *E PUMPKIN M NASIIRTIUM GREEN STRIPED CUSHAW PUMPKIN CHOICE MIXED SWEET PEAS W HI IE BUSH St ALLOP SQUASH SPENCER MIXFI) SWFFT PFAS GOLDEN HUBBARD SQUASH bI EACER MIXED SWEET I EAS HUBBARD SQUASH .... DELICIOUS SQUASH .... “LAUREL” WHITE CLOVER “THRIFT” “GREENLAWN” “SHADEE” LAWN GRASS I HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS isaMXBTWTW'i I

Michigan wliere she attended the wedding of Miss Laura Mae Ledbetter and Wendell Smith, which was held at the Berton Heights M. E. church at 8 p. m„ Saturday. The church wus beautifully decorated wWh palms and candleabrums with lighted tapers. The double ring ceremony was used. Preceding tlie ceremony, a half-hour musical (program was presented. A reception was held In the church parlors for 100 guests. Refreshments of bride’s came and m >Med ice cream were served. The newlyweds had their home all furnished and ready to occupy. Willshire can boast of a new bakery. The managers are Stephen Earl and Chalmer Snider, formally of Ossian. Ind. Dr. Wilson, who has been ailing for some time, is critically 111. Tuesday evening the semi-annual teachers’ Iwnquet was served in the Willshire gym to 150 teachers and friends- The speaker for the evening was Dr. Pauley of Hamilton. The orchestra furnished music during the dinner hour. MMs Mildred Wolfe gave viber-harp selections. Mrs. Pollock of Wren led the group singing. The Friendship class of the M E. Sunday Schoo! met Wednesday evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Byer, with Miss Mary Bancroft as assistant hostess. Twenty-five members were present to enjoy the program. Dainty refreshments were served. Four members of the Birthday club were honored with a dinner at the home of Mrs. George Buckley. Shortly before tihe noon hour the

ladles came with well filled baakats. Two large ibirthday cukes wore baked by Mrs. J. Q. Bllderback and Mr*. M. E. Beam. The afternoon was spent in conversation and playing hokum. Mrs. Herman Myers and Mrs. Hnrrtet Colter were Decatur visitors Ttinneday. The ladies met at the home of Mrs. John Byer and organized a Garden club. Mrs. Homer Hoblet, Mrs. Vereil Hoblet. and Mrs. Vada Marbaugh were guests of Mrs. Herbert Hileman and spent the day quilting. Monday evening a groop of tadii* motored to the country home of Mrs. James Hainey and surprised her. It was her birthday anniversary. Tbe ladles took refreshments \

Decatur Country CLUB I INVITES Vi ’ I YOU TO ALTA 1 DINE - DANCEf » and be Merry jll

Page Five

with them und a most enjoyable evening wm spent. —- - -o ■— —— Fugitive Auctioned Cassville, Mo.—<U.R>—Sheriff Evan Shore captured a desperado, Boh Johnson by name. Bob was wanted in so nuuiy counties in Missouri and Oklahoma that the sheriff auctioned him off. Sheriff OU Rogers, of Jasper comity, Missouri, offered 360 reward as his bid and got his man. - 0 1 —- ■ ■ — Last of His Race Plymouth. Mass. —<U.P) The last native-born Indian of this town where the Pilgrims first set’led died recently. He was Jabez Chummuck, 75, who was born in the White Horse Beach sectinn.