Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1935 — Page 3

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■HBerirvr MY CLUB PAPER M . ' 11 U 1 Lh'iul.i* ■ ' " ' ' " giß ' '"' IM ■. ! '■•" w : BIB' 1 " , ' l ""‘ in SB " '' ' " >l l ''''"' WK HiK 1 -'''’ ■ '-'■ 1 m. f gM K S.nL.iv ..n,l IIIIh ' 1 ■ ■ u ' • !,,x *’ 11 '’ ■Ke l a\eous shower ELBERT AURAND !■ ■ ' ,rs ' '’■ |M , . E"-'"" UK > ', ■ a « r!i ■■''■'■ ■'• ■■ it t>i<*, !’■ ■ *’ " n ,i " :i 1,1 gB ■ ■" ■ '■■ '1 and \d.rrgB > 1 ' r :v " 1 ■ ••' •! at the K Aiir.r.il gifts. party BB Bl B ■ x " '‘ ■' ba,"'-,-.-i iml ■BL CATARRH .. Just c few Mc°ps U P 3Bnost f il SBl‘B H fa;; ', ~ f oms

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SB By HARRISON CARROLL BR| Copyright. 1935, S» A’ma feu,' >« syndicate, Inc. ■ I.’.YW! « > Nut b , liarrow th< ■’ •' ! A y any more ‘ 1 wauls tins sear of i.ms are writing to MB Bette Davis pro-

testing the slight to her performance in “Os Human Bondage ‘ The great majority of the writers are intelligent adults too. Bette, who Is one of fllmdom * frankest stars, admits she was "terribly disappointed not to win the award".

IL’' ftp* >: K IiMSf *- - g|» ' I ’.I ,

I" me <*« mvi . ‘ "as no complaint to make ano “a to forget the whole matter. ■'er since the nominations, the t?e has been bandied about that e have Stood a lot better it she mixed more with the crow d and entertained ■tied Bette If she believed this •“.certainly not!" she exclaimed ty ,leop,e ou < here are not that ■ ■b?? Matty „f Hollywood's n , os , i . art< "- s 'lidn t get a chance K th» ,’ hp This applies HLr>J A"' 1 ? m(,|l 'hership of the which is made | ■‘emlxV"'"' eX,e, ‘ t ° f ex-academy j ■foMi? 0 ? iust haJ his hair cut ■‘'“.nti., «?’ ,’" ne ln o ''er three ■tin; to a su , perrtl ‘ i »“’ “how K a p"t ,r u Urins ,he flora, the ’ an< le wou id have to on “ A nn , lgL ‘ 8 Dream”. it B"‘ w “hd grew."'^ 8 a " d I,a, ' s halr ■’’W.lo'iea'. l ’ ri ' i T° Om and Eve ’yr fllfot. They ' helr honeymoon at ■ des tinaf;on o k "" w whether their fll'duti. he New York or ■ Pr ‘" ) ' ,ou Kh. that ■ Pa «“'tOT Mb ,he M ' ° M ■ hevd of Rrr J ia ' COn (tbe vislt- ■ toward had G tm Sh Gauni °nt), Noe. ■*°od: 113(1 ‘h>s to say o f Holly. B” rerneml >era procession fl’">:e than I h.?, FtS of doorknobs—■“’'“feharmin? e ? r seen before: M"™’’ Wrla «vm^ ta ” partles and H. ll l had vP " here. ■ U ’ »'"•*!, with?' tO See " lOre of ■ * lth1 ’ »h* Wheel* I

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mite Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Civic S ctlon, Library rest room, 7 p. at. Young Mutroiw Club, Mrs. Irvin Miller 7:30 p. inRoot township Home Economics Club. [KHtiponed one week. R lickah Lidge. I. (). O. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem, Mrs. Roy Johnson. 7:30 p. tn. Zion Junior Waith r League, Lutheran achool, 7:30 p. tn. Root iownahlp Home Economics Club. Mrs. Dale Moses. 1:30 p. m. American Legion auxiliary glee I club. Mrs Walter Gladfelter, 8 p. m. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of 1 C. Holl. 2 p m. Ladies Shakewpeare dub, Mrs. J. I IL Tyndall. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. L*ot>i Beery 2:30 p. m. Thursday Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible clasH. C. M. Prngi. 7:30 p. ni. Eta Tail Sigma sorority, Mrs. Donald Stump, 7:30 p. ni. Little Flower Study Club, Mrs. Fred D Inlnger, 7:30 p. m. St. Paul Indies Aid Society, Mrs. Fr. man Walters, all day. St. Mary's Townuhip Home Economics Club. Mrs. Artie Jackson. ' 1:30 p- m. Eastern Star regular otated 'meeting. Maaonic hall 7:30 p. m. Commonweal Study club, K. of C. ! hall. 7:30 p. m. Friday M. E. Indies Aid Society. Mrs. J. M. Miller. 2:30 ip. m. Saturday Zion R firmed Mi.salon Rand. ! church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Tri Kappa hit mage sale, Erwin ; building formerly occupied by Fish-, ■ er and Harris stsre, 9 a. ni. Monday , Research Club. Mrs. C. R. Sayl- r.s i 2:30 p. un. j Miss Miller of South B nd. Mrs ; Jess Shafer and Mi.su Marcella Sliafj er of Ossian. Mrs. Theodore Witte, Mrs. Wove Hartz and Mrs. L. V. . Shirk of Fort Wayne; and Mrs. Glen Straub of Peterson. REVIEW OF PLAY GIVEN AT MEETING The Dra.r.atic department of the Woman's Club met Monday night with Mrs. Ernest Vhrick. During 1 the buaineas meeting the election of

might have said something I’d have regretted before I got to China. But, as It Is. I remember only a magnificent hospitality." The good-looking South American boy, whom Ramon Novarro will attempt to mould into an actor .n "Against the Current" Is Jose Carabello, the son of a supreme court judge of Argentina and. In his own right, a South American swimming champion. Ramon picked an inexperienced youth to play in his picture, because it will be the greater test of his skit as a director. Although the dialogue is in Spanish, this film already is guaranteed a wide release. In what unconventional spot in his new house has Bill Bowed installed a miniature library? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Raquel Torres® and Stephen Ames are upset to learn that they are building on lot No. 13 in the tract, but will defy the jinx. ... All those telephone calls to Renee Torres are

from Jack • La Rue. . . . Douglas Fowley, the Universal leading man. Is victim of filmdom’s latest racket. A supposed cleaner’s rep r e sentative called, and Doug turned over practically alt his suits. . . They never reached the cleaner and

He ’ wM Jack La Rue

Doug has never neen the man again. . A couple of hot deals are on to bring Tay Garnett's book. “Man Laughs Back”, to the movies. . . . James Wong Howe, who was born in Seattle’s Chinatown and who is now one of the ace cameramen in Hollywood, may succumb to an offer to go to China and direct. . . . Henry Kotani, a Japanese who once photographed Paramount pictures, went back to the Orient some years ago and i« now the managing director of the biggest studio in Japan. . . . George Brent Is officially a year older . and the Pat O'Briens actually tired their British maid because they feared the baby would grow up with an English accent. DID YOU KNOW— That the plots of more than 30,000 stories are filed In the Paramount editorial department? And no cracks about why do they always make the same one th***

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1935.

? - ...■'.A- ■' '' ■ I ....I’ll go where you go v< Suite jP (f ’ Ve y° U ie m *^ CSt ,m °k e » she besttasting smoke. I do not irritate your throat. if, % 'Ww You wonder what makes me different. I Eor one thing, it's center leaves. I spurn -7c t ’ lc I’ttle, sticky, top leaves. .. so bitter to *>- r ' lC tastc ’ ' sc< ’ rn t ' lc cl,arsc bottom leaves, S " '‘ ars '‘ a "'' ,IIIJ IT rI '/ii)g. I .mi careful W'V of voiir friendship, for I am made of only lfl ** ' ( bv mild, fragrant, expensin' center leaves, w ' , wihwfeiMMMf ... - wEMMMwWR&a Z W \ > ? Xy CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE s f/" Copyright 1.35 Th. An>.rl,-.n Tuba,-co Conipw y f g

offic re was held and Mlm Mary I Suttles was named chairman for next year and Mrs. Herman Ehinger assistant chairman. The program included a review of The Stage magazine by Mrs. James El hereon. and Mies Mary Suttles review d Ct-e play “They Shall Not Die’’ by John Wexley. The Missi n Band of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the church parlors Snturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. As thi>3 is the last meeting of the year every member i« r-queeted to he present. MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB The Friendship Village Home Ec nomics Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Joe Myers with Mrs. Strickler and Mrs. Nellie White, assisting. Four H. chib w rk was discussed and Mrs. Wittwer and Mrs. Harnert were elected to call a meeting for ths 4-H girls. One new member. Mrs. Jos Svrrtz, was taken into the organization. Tw nty two members, five children and the following vialtore, Mrs. Kate Detter, Mrs. Hockett, Mre. John W hter and Mrs. Glen Mann, were present. The lesson on H. me Managem nt was given by Mre. Dwight Raudenbush. A son gwa-3 sung by Mrs. Strio’ler. Mre- Letter and Mrs, Wechter. Mm. Fred Deininger will entertain the Little Flow r Study Club nt her hone Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school will meet Thursday night at eeven-thirty o’clock with Mrs. C. M. Prugh. The Eta Tiu Sigma sorority will meet with Mrs. Dcnald Stump Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. BOOK REVIEWS GIVEN AT LITERATURE MEETING Mre. W. E- Smith was hoeteLss to the members of the Literature department at her home Monday night. This was the laet meeting of the department for ti.’.-e present year. The former officers were re-elected to serve in the same capacity next year. The pr:gnrn. committee will include Miss Eloise Lewton, Mrs. Carol Burkholder, Mre. Floyd Grandstaff, and Mre. F. W. Downs. The life of James Branch Cabell

was studied and -resent' d by Mrs. Smith, hairman of the committee, Mrs. George Flanders, Mrs. Henry Heller. Mrs. Charles Teeple find Mrs. Walter Gard. Revr ws of his icetry and fiction were given. Foli lowing the program refreshments ' were servedMUSIC DEPARTMENT RE ELECTS CHAIRMAN During the business meeting of th? Music Department of the W -■ man's Club which wa-i held Mon-, <’ny niglb-t at the home of Mrs. C. M Prugh, Mire Lulu Gerber was re-i ; elected chairman for next year. Mre. Grace Miller-Gardy had charge of the program for the evening which was twentieth century i music. Mis>s Helen Haubold sang two aelectiono. Refreshments were served dur-: ing the social hour by Mrs. Prugh. | Mre. El nnor Rmpert, Mrs. Henry Nelreit r and Mre. Harold Murphy. PAPERS ON CHINAWARE READ AT ART MEETING Th 1 Art departm-ent of ts e Wo- i van's Club met M nday night at.. the heme of Mrs. Harrv E. Dodd on North Second .street with Mrs. Roy- : mond Keller, Mrs. A R. Ashhaucher and Miss Mary Ma y the rasiating hcoterses. Miss Katheryn Kauffman, chair- | man of the department, presid d over the business meeting. During . the program papers on "Chinaware" were read by the committee. The present officers w re reelected for next year. A social hour was njoyed and refreshments were served by tDe hostres « and the Misses Dorothy Ann Dodd and Anna Jane Tyndall. o Ex-College Star Is Under Arrest Indianaipolie. Ind.. March 26 — (UP)—Charged with embezzlement and grand larceny in connection wi i an $8,600 shortage in ipublic funds. Ralph Hitch, 32, former chief deputy sheriff of Marion county, wan under SIO,OOO bond today Hitch was arrested laet night on an uffidavit signed by farmer Sheriff Charles L. (Buck) Sumner, under whom he served. The shortage occurred on or about Dec. 31, 1934, tfte date of Hitch’s retirement, according to the report of D. C. Jarvte and W. W. Leslie, examiners of the state (board of accounts. ,_o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

A. J. Smith visited with his brother, P W. Smith of Richmond, who I is a patient at a sanitarium at Mari tineville. Th? latter Ls recovering . from a phyeicia’ l.rntkdown and his | brother reports him improving. He is 84 years old. Hubert Schmitt, W. A. Klepper 1 and R. A. Stuckey attended funeral 1 -service,, for John Eicher in Hart- ’ ford township today at the MissionI arv Church. I Mr- and Mrs. Milo Heller of Zanesville and Mr. nod Mrs. Paul Allspaw of Berne visited with Phillip Heffner of west of Monr e Sunj day. Mr. Heffner is quite ill. The Tri Kap"a sorority will hold i a rummag - sale in the building for--1 merly occupi d by the Fisher and Harris store, Saturday, beginning >it | nine o’clo. k in the morning. M’s-; Josephine Ivetieh of 1022 South Thirteenth street, wits taken to the St. Joseph hosiptal in Fort . Wayne last Tuesday where she underwent an operation for the p> ' mo’i'l of her appendix. She is reoev- ' ering satisfactorily and will Ibe able to be return d to thia city by the I last of the week. Mrs. Laura Stewart who .'.as been visiting with Mrs. Minnie Teeple on i Close street, has returned to h r h. me in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Willis Whittenbarger of Union t wnship, who underwent an opration at the Methodist hospital in Fort Wcyne recently for the removal of th. gall bladder, has been returned to her home and is al hie to be about. Word has been received of tlhie death of Warren M. Sargent, a former resident of Decatur und ontime owner and operator of the Edwards Studio. Mr. Sargent died in a Los Angeles, California, hospital, of asthma and tuberculosis. He was a son-in-law of Dr. Elizabeth Burns, of Fort Wayne, formerly of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Walt, r Butcher and daughter Rita May visited with Mr. and Mre. Lawrence Purdy near Rockford. Ohio, Monday. E. L. Carroll Is confined to hie home on Soul:11 Second Street with illness. Arthur William Kritik of Purdue University, is spending the spring vacation w-ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georg? M. Krick. Carl Buffenbarger of North Man-cdt-eeter, ie sipending a few days visiting friends and relatives in this

city. Charles (Sonny) Ehinger, Purdue University, ia home tor the spring vacation. Donald Klepper of Purduo University, is spending the spring va-1 cation with hia parents, Mr. and Mre. W. A. Klepper. Lenten Services At Zion Lutheran Church The fourth of a series of six Lenten services will Ibe held nt the Zion Lutheran Church Wednesday vening. The special address rela- . tive to the passion of Jesus will be delivered by the -pastor of the church, the Rev. Paul W. Schultz. ; Th- devotional reading will comprise lecaons seven and eight of the history of the Snvior's passion. Special vocal Lenten selections will be included in this service. The ipub--1 lie ia cordially invited to attend. o i Union Chanel Play To Be Given Here "I Th? play “Happy Valley’’ will he presented tonight at 8 o'clock in the Decatur high school auditorium by the Union Chapel thrkstian Endeavor Society. Tie Christ'nn Endeavor society '' of the local United Brethren church 1 I is sponsoring the presentation. The proceeds will b? used to defray ex- ; per.ses to t:?? C. E. convention at ■ ’I Wawasee re.xt summer. ‘ | o TORNADO KILLS -i , ! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I ! age collapsed before the tornado. ’ Falling wreckage also is believed ■ to have struck him in the head. ‘ i Those treated for injuries: | Ed Baker, mechanic at the Abell i garage, cuts and bruises. . I Otis Holder, salesman at the gari age. internal injuries. , i Ward Hudgens, cuts and bruises. . | Ralph Frazier, deputy coroner, I Nassac county, cuts and bruises , Frank Barger, lacerations. • I Miss Eileen Kious, Smithport, I 111., cuts. II Mts. Clarence Spencer, cuts. i > Nathan Kirkpatrick, contusions I of the head and body. » Phil Reynolds, cuts and bruises. ; | Preceded by a heavy hail storm, 1 the tornado struck without warnI ing from the northwest. Dipping ■ into the center of the city, it hit 5 the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy i j railroad station, a small frame !

building, and flattened it. “About 25 buildings were either wrecked or damaged,” Postmaster , U. E. Smith told the United Press today. "The Abell garage, a onestory brick structure, covering; nearly an acre, was wrecked completely. Portions of other build-j ings were torn away and many oth-! ers were unroofed." o State NRA Board Chairman Named — Indianapolia, Ind., Mardh 26 —' I (UP)—Chnrlee Keller, Corydon. 1 wa« chairman of the state NRA board teday following his election ! at an organization m. eting. Fred Hoke. Indianapolis, former I head of the Indiana division of the ' National emergency council, was elected vice-chairman. Frank Msrgan. Fort Wayne, first | vice president of the Indiana F deration of labor, wns named secre-; tary. Robert S. Faster, Indianapolis, •

Cunning Dress For Small Daughter

Practical and Smart, All at the Same Time By Ellen Worth This darling little dress is one of thosi happy wee models so pretty and girlish. The collar with tie that i slips through slashed bound openings makes it quite individual. Almost any of the lovely cottons i in plain or prints as pique, batiste. I dimity, percales, ginghams, etc., arc ' splendid mediums to choose. They’re j so smart and practical. The trim can be plain toning or contrasting shade. For “best” tub silk prints are ad< table for this model. Style No. 674 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39 inch material with 1 yard of 39-inch contrasting. Our Spring Fashion Book is beautifully illustrated tn color. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pattern Bureau (Decatur I>aily Democrat) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, New York City.

Page Three

in the fourth member of the board. The state industrial recovery board was crated by the 1935 legislature. The law become effective immediately. Approximately 700 [ federal industrial codes became I state codes and enforc able in local j courts under the law. Nine CCC Workers Lodged In Jail Wawasee. Ind., March 26—(UP) I —Nine .rembere of the N gro CCC i camp at Lake Wawasee are in jail , here today following a 'knife and ' uizor brawl in which two (persons ; were injured late yesterday. Rob rt Persons. Indianapol'i. a | camp leader, was seriously injured and was taken to McDonald hoepi-t-:l. It was said much reisentmeat I had been shown recently by mem- ' bers of the camp against Persons. The other victim, whose name w; s I not learned, was treated f r knife • wound-;.

&>• S tl vV- *1 x. As *l4’ A 674