Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1935 — Page 3

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friends ■pVjL ANN versaries B* 8 , .r'frelativ <and frlendu b-m- “ n, ‘ ■. I l.irtbdH.v un.' B, eW*"* Mr and Mrs. I B . ... jril wedding unUveivary. B* | •>„. full wins: Mr. and ' t-I Crov. Mi and Mm. B <j,ig and daughter I* tly ■ . pm id Klpfer. Mr. 8., c,mi iiir-hy «nd family ■ " r and Mrs. Ervin Walter. ■ ~|,Wha.'’f th- »b.p:Ut | B, sdund will me I with Ml*. K Maddux Fi ' '•*>" at o’clock. B Bell HU' !..<!« ' *1" ho ’ ,, I 0 imneo party h. tre R? n H..r B Friday night at eight uiMt f the Zion Ret church will mee nt th* K, tonight at sjen <> clock. BtORIC* I - club Kns for closing ErHi-dorual Club -net ■ af-rnoon a' the home of Mrs. ■ t1 ..,. r v Xti'len members tnl.nl to th- roll <“" wllh < l uo * K-n.i a"d i nrrent events. K Ed Chris! n had the paper Bearers of Indiana. She K'.'khi- torch b arere of industry Ling the Studebaker brothers L rad-th- fir- wagons m IS6B, (Oliver Plow: *•>!*" «’ At ' kln -'’' Lagpr of saws. Chandler and flor boiler makers, and the torch ir er „t the loom industry. Santh n' sh- vl.eing me ting f the club Übeat nine thirty o clock. Bridge, ilw. fb**al -r Wedn -day after on The closing will be in the mot a luncheon at on ■ o'clock. eeting of rkland club TV Kirkland bills Club met at . sbigh school Tuesday afternoon. * me ting was op ned with the King f the duh song and recitI the club creed. he roll -all was answered by: rta housedeaning hints. After j eiiueiii ’-s sH-sio-i .th; lesson on »» Management wae given by IS. Bean Byerly. Refreshments inierved by the host ssee. Mrs.; D. Hens hen. Mm. Floyd Ehr-1 a. and Mrs. Ida Yaney. hrenty nine membeM present I re the M sdaroes Glen Straub.) ther Arao'.d. Noah Henschen, Ed ■rvid. Bean Byerly, Ed Kolter. ■ord Ehrtnan. Sam Henachen. Jos-

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1935, King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD —Evelyn Brent will lire no servants who have worked F other motion picture people. The star used to

favor credentials of this sort, but has changed her policy because of her dislike for I gossip. "I’m tired of I having my I friends talked I about by their I ex-serv ants.” I declares the acI tress. “Here- ■ after. I'll stick to the help who know nothing of

■Be **- |||| E\el;.n Brent

B ’ r ' tion pictures or their people.” In case you’ve been wondering “out her, Evelyn has just finished ® picture with Bert Wheeler and Kwert Woolsey at R-K-O. in the unceasing campaign of [▼Wiiance to prevent lawsuits. Para- ! ' ,nt is even forced to hire players 0 Pose for still pictures of the oldalbum type. Every studio has dozens of authen-J-c Pictures of this kind, but they nnt dare use them. Some relative e person might pop up and Hie • suit This seems far-fetched, but it j M.. l ‘ appen,,,i ' in ,he case of p’ "tegs of the Cabbage Patch”. lonv« enlr>e r w!,en Zasu Pitts was ' "S through the literature sent “Joy the matrimonial bureau ? Used an 01d Picture for I,.‘A* Shot ’ an<l Was Promptly sued Wh ° claimed 't was her ln- T o h | t ' !u< J i ' > wrote another "don’t" on th' 0 B e "'. and wiu Protect Itself “The Ri« n bUm shots “ needs for Bi? Broadcast of 1935". of a k,v'' yn I ‘ eroy ' ,he Proud papa ™ rnes ,ilis * is,ful tele“LCantor: •ml me th«7 y ” : I,,ettße seM ' l Ida the formula EDDIE.” oL d ™" a of the late depresr S ‘°7 ° f Rim ” ei 8. Hinds, "feed to a lone ?“° haS JUSt l>een Par am o unt ns ' term contract by * Paiden»"i >ears aß °’ Hinds Was tome to the Wh ° rented his tw «W a <tav ~ f ° r Iwa,ion ahots charity. y ' Tl 6 m °ney went to C h2L th ? Cras ’' an<l Hln<!s "■»'¥ losses. With con-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Mi»» Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Zion Reform d Junior ch Ir, ’ <1 urch. 7 p. mW. O. T. M. regubir meeting. Moose Home. 7:80 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible cla-'.v. C. M. I’rugii.. 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma oorority, Mrs. ! I ions Id Stump, 7:30 p. m. Little Flower Study Club. Mrs. i Fred D Inlnger, 7:30 p. m. St. Paul laulies Aid Society. Mrs. Fr - man Walters, all-day. St. Mary's Township Home Economic* Club, Mrs. Artie Jackson. 1:30 p- m. Eastern Stnr regular stated meeting. Masonic hall 7:30 p. m. Commonweal Study club, K. of C. hall. 7:30 p. tn. Friday Biptist Phllathae class, Mrs. Vance Maddox. 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur public bunco : arty, Ben Hur Hall, S p. m. American Legion Auxiliary executive committee called meeting. Mrs. Ralph Roop, 2 p. m. M. E. Indies Aid Society, Mrs. J. M. Miller. 2:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed M Lesion Rand, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Tri Kappa rummage sale, Erwin building formerly occupied by Fisher and Harris store, 9 a. m. Monday Firemen’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Harry Stults, 7:30 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. C. R. Saykrs 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Zion Reformed W. M. S. and G. I M G. Installation of officers, church 7 p. mPsi feta XI business meeting. Mayor's corurtroom. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, postponed two weeks. Wednesday Historical Club dosing. Mrs. Delt, n Passwater. 1 p. m. : epth Kaehr. Lloyd Byerly. Clint Zine ■ m mon. William Ehrman. William Si-herry. Drrtha Shady, Floyd I Stoneburner, Homer Arnold. Gus Yake, Lewis Yake, Theodore Heller. Rev. Andrews, Robert Mann. Mabel Marshall. Franklin Fruchte, Albert ' Beineke. Ral. h Freels, Ida Y’uney.! \ and the Misses Ruui Yake, Helen | Beery and Victoria Stoneburner. I ' Two visitors. Miss Viola Kaehr and Miss Carrie Hag man wereresent. | The St- Vincent de Paul Society !

siderable experience as an amateur actor in the productions of the Pasadena Community Playhouse, the lawyer turned to his motion picture acquaintances seeking jobs. He has done well. In the last two years, be has appeared—and this is really amazing —in 72 pictures. And during the first 49 days of 1935, he worked every day. To satisfy her unusual hobby, Elissa Land! will have a printing press installed in the basement of her luxurious home. The type will »>e hand-set and the star, aided by a fellow enthusiast. Greta \Vright, plans to do a good deal of this herself. She’ll hire a printer, however, to take up where they leave off and to follow the process through. Poetry, pamphlets, anything that catches the Land! fancy, will be turned out by the press. What assistant director of a current Hollywood picture is plenty lucky? He socked an executive of the company and still holds his job. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— What’s this about Dorothy Davenport Reid and Gordon Westcott?

Sylvia Sidney

They were at the Tobacco Road” opening Monday night and joined ’ the stay - upla te rs at the King's club. . . . Sylvia Sidney at this spot. too. with a wellknown socialite. And Nancy Carroll with Van Smith. . . . Wonder who started the ru-

mor about Nancy remarrying Jack Kirkland. ... If anybody does, it will be Jayne Shattuck, who appears with him constantly despite their recent divorce proceedings. . . . Henry Hull, who got the biggest ovation in years after the final curtain of “Tobacco Road”, got plenty more congratulations at the Trocadero. ... Al Jolson couldn’t persuade Ruby Keeler to go on the radio with him after all. lies left for New York for six weeks. . . And. you newsreel fans, don't miss the Hearst-Metrotone issue featuring Huey Lonf, General Johnson. Father . Coughlin and “Old Gassaw r ay” from ( Oklahoma. It’s swell. ‘ DID YOU KNOW— That Heather Angel’s father was i formerly a teacher of chemistry at Oxford university?

decatur daily democrat Thursday, march 28,1935.

w/ FMBMBy i X X xSSJML » !||f "Remember how I brought you two together" ' w)m uowi oLucnu jvuru lam a friend indeed. A better a single coarse bottom leaf to friend than others, because lam mar my good taste or my unijw made only of mild, fragrant, ex- form mildness. Ido not irritate tBB| pensive center leaves. I don’t your throat. lam a soothing permit a single sharp top leaf nor companion, the best of friends. LUCKIES USE OHLY THE CENTER LEAVES ... CENTER LEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE Tta/ -feite, 'Bei&l CopnXbl 1935. The Amarlcaa Tobacco Compuf. , ' £

I met Wednesday in the K. ot C. Hall. I Following a short business meeting, cards were enjoyed and prizes w--re won by Mrs. Clays n Carroll. Mrs. Sd'.teale and Mrs. Ben Eiting. Mrs. T. C. Smith won the door prize. The hostesses for the meeting wet” Mrs. Frank Barthel. Mrs. Fred Schulte and Mrs- Paul Briede. CATHOLIC LAD ES TO SPONSOR PARTY AND DANCE Committee members to desist with the card party and dance to be sponsored by the Catholic Ladies of Columbia in the K. of C. Hall Tuesday. A. ril 23. have b en announced by the chairman. Miss Oithertne Schumacher. Card gapies and bingo will etart at seven-thirty o'clock and dancing will be at nine thirty o’clock. Bridge five hundred, 'pinochle and bunco. will be played. The admission will b 1 twenty five cents a.nd the public is invited to attend. The members of the committee will receive tickets to sell Tuesday night at the regular meeting, and include: Mrs. Andy Appleman. Mrs. Mark Braden. Agnes Brown. Rose Coffe?. Ethel Ervin, Matilda Geimer, Anna Geimer, Bertha Johns, Rose KI inhenz. Mrs. Robert Osterman. Frances Leonard, Hilda Leonard. Drothy Miller. Agnes Liohtle.i Mayme Mylott, Rose Nesswald, Dreda Roop. Rase Scf.turger. Ursula Stults, Mary Ulman. Marie Zeeer, Ada Gass and Mary Katherine Leonard. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed Church will, meet at the C.nirch Tuesday after-j noon at two o’clock. As thus marks, the beginning of the new year in' th ■ society,# good attendance is desired. The leaders for the meeting : will be Mrs. O. L. Kirsch and Mrs.' M F. Worthman. The hostesses will I ba the Mesdimes Jennie Gehrig,) Charles Brodbeck, Charles Miller end L uise Myers. A business meeting of tl'.ie Psi lota Xi sorority will be held in the mayor's court room Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. REVIEW OF “CIMARRON" GIVEN AT CLUB MEETING Mrs. J. H. Tyndall was hostess to the Ladies Shakespeare Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Eighteen members answered the roll call with current events. The meeting was opened with the reading of the collect and after the business meeting, Mrs. Tyndall, the

leader for the afternoon, gave an interesting review of the book. "Cimarron" by Edna Ferber. She gave a splendid description of the book. Subtopics were given by Mrs. J. L. Kocher on the life of Edna Ferber and Mrs. Dore Erwin on the writings of the author. After the review, she members were invited to the dining room where a delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Tyndall, assisted by Mrs. Dan Tyndall and daughter Anna Jane. Mrs. Harry Moltz and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. The installation of officers of the Women's Missionary Society and the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reform’d church will be held Sunday night at .seven o’cl < k at . the church. Rev. C. M- Prugh will

A Precious New Style For Daughter So Simple to Make It By Ellen Worth The new caped sleeve dresses are adorable for summer. They jdst give the suggestion of a sleeve with- YoLv"”*’-** »*’’’• out the confined feeling of one. N-dvM '* **.’.’ *a In some daintv material, such a« / \ \ handkerchief lawn print in a deli- f s' . cate wee pattern as sketched, this frock is iust charming, and so en- /'I; tirely inexpensive to make. /?•,< In dotted or candy striped voile IX* : prints, crinkly cotton prints, checked 1 or striped seersuckers, pastel or prin- I ; • ‘i’j « IR I led linen, pique, tissue ginghams, etc., I .•*<. » ,• ! it is also smart. I, i’i ’«e c ‘. Cdorful bias binds add interesting trim. Kx** Style No. 858 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 8 r aircs V/» yards of 39-inch material /ij'f,: u with 7% yards of binding. / •I* c *• o J V• * Our Spring Fashion Book is beau- -°i tifulily illustrated in color. Price of BOOK 10 cents. \ / Price of PATTERN 15 cents in O / w stamps or coin (coin is preferred) / U I / Wrap coin carefully. / I | Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- L tern Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- nM crat) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, ™ New York City.

have charg’ of the installation ser-1 vices, nnd all members are request-: ed to be present. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Callow are the parents of a seven pound boy taby, born Wednesday night. This is the fourth child and third boy . in the family. Word has Ibeen received lhere of! the birth of a six pound girl baby I to Mr. and Mrs. Fisher C. West of ' Auburn. The baby, born March 26. ; 1935. has been named Marilyn Joan- ' The child Ls a granddaughter of I Mrs. Nun West of Auburn, who is well known b. re. o Paul Painter of Bluffton visited in this city Wednesday.

gERSONAU I < Mrs. Herman Ehinger had as her I i guests today Mrs. David Hensley . and son Bobby of Marcellus. Michigan. and Mrs. M. A. Hensley of ' Fort Wayne. Chalmer S. Reher has returned to his work tit Chicago after spend- 1 i ing a few days with his parents, Mr. ■ ; and Mrs. Marion Reber. I ’ Mr. and Mrs. Reger Swaim and 1 daughters Jnnet and Doris of Bluff-j 1 ' ton visited friends and relatives in , I Decatur Wednesday night. « Miss Gathryn Fritzinger and Mrs. | 1 V. J. Bormann have returned from , 1 Chicago wbere they purchased j spring merchandise for the Gass store. ( Miss Esther Beery returned Wednesday night from Ixirdsburg. New f Mexico, where she has visited for- - past three months with her sis- ! ter. Mrs. Vernon Arnold. 11 The condition of Junior Roes of | Dierkes street, who has pneumonia g is reported to be sligfhtly improved g today. 1 o | Adams County I ( Memorial Hospital I ■ LOCALS fr’bxtheOztt Among those dismissed from the I hospital Wednesday were Mrs. Ida | i Frosch, r ute 5, De atur; Mrs. M. g O. Tice, Rockford. Ohio; Mrs. Vio-’| let Mayer. 214 Nortli Third street, I! Decatur and Ferd Bittner, route 4, I Decatur. ‘ | I>ewis Litterer, 821 North Fifth , str et. underwent >1 major opera- g tion Monday. . Bertha Fry. Yoder, (major operatian, Monday. i! Ben Linlger, route 2, Decatur, | major operation, Monday. g Hulda Meyer, route 2. Decatur, ig major operation. Monday. Esther Thieme. 12 year old daugh- 1 1 t r of Mr. and Mrs. Thieme of route g 5, Decatur, who has pneumonia, g was place dunder the oxygenairre at the local hosipibil Wednesday I night. ;| The condition of Crist Wente, a f | patient at the hospital, was retperted not to be so good today. Mrs. Virgil Wagner, Monroe, and I 25 of the Monroe high s hool stu- ■ g dents visited the hospital Wednes- j day afternoon. o I Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ,

Georgia Senator Attacks Wallace Washington. March 28 —(UP) —I Secretary of agricuture Henry A. j Wallace was called ‘ unfit for a cabinet past” in the senate today by Senator Walter Georg?. D.. Georgia. ! George interrupted debate on the ' “riin'k slip" repealer to read a news parer r iport of a statement said to have been made by Wallace in which he attacked George’s amendment to the $4,880,000.00) works relief bill. The statement quoted Wallace as saying the amendment invited farmers to dip their hands into the federal treasury. “Any member of the cabinet who says that is unfit so ra p uce in the cabinet," George rcured.

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PAGE THREE

Family Os Four Burned To Death Argyle, ,'owu, March 28 —(l T P) — ’ Y uthful Earl Robertson, his wife, and their two infant children w re ' burned to deatu today »’h?n fire | destroyed their farm home. The dead are: Earl Raierson. 21. Mrs. Viola Roberson. 23. his wife. Susan. 3, and Keith, 18 months, th ir children. The bodies were found huddl-ed in a bedroom by furm neighbors who rushed to the tw story frame farmhouse attracted by the flames. o —— Just returned from market with beautiful line of sui's. coats and dresses. — E. F. Gass Store.