Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1935 — Page 3

..er. , ■*■ — *”** W E TY.

F*Sf IGTA X| SORORITY HOLDS INTERESTNG MEETING ?iu» Pb! ota Xi Sorority held an filter- Hing meeting in the M.iyor’n court room Tuesday evening. MmHMfrence Briener gave a report of the state convention, held recently kt Bloomington. Fujoher plans for having a bingo stand during the Street Fair were made and the g> neral ch irtnen are Mrs. Chaltner Porter and Mr*. Ben Duke. The ®>roi ity was divided into two neciHons. for tfte purpose of raWng money for charitable a tivitian. Section on? of the Sorority will Have os Its leader Mrs. Robert Zwi«:k, «'«alsted by Mrs. Leo Kirsch and section two will have as ite ieader Mrs. Ben Duke, assisted by Miss Leona Zwick. Plans were discueeed relative to the book review to be conducted by Kathryn Turney Garten someIt was decided that or the bal;«nee as the summer months bust- J bcm sneetin. will be held in the f rm of a picnic. The V. I. S. Clasw of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet FrMa-y Waning at eight o’clock at the home of Robert Drake in the homestead' division. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia met at the K. of C. Hall Tuesday evening and plans for a picnic to be held July 16th at Ijvgion Memorial

| CORTI Tonight - Thursday Giant Holiday Program A Big 4-Star Super Production Added — Freddie Martin and Orchestra, and Screen Snapshots. 10c -25 c Saturday Dearholt-Stout and Cohen present EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS THRILLING NEW PICTURE ‘TARZAN’ 3 featuring HERMAN BRIX World’s Greatest Athlete. Sun., Mon., Tues. Giant Double Feature Program. 4r. and Mrs. Martin Johnson’s tnimal Epic of Africa ‘BABOONA’ nd Neil Hamilton-Irene Hervey in ‘•HONEYMOON LIMITED.’’ KMKSBMHMMI

r New and Different Shirtwaist Dress : Ery to Wear! ' ° a^C ' \ **J/ And So Popular T By Ellen Worth /7b’S¥rl / Lb • - Vi ” 4 | Shirtwaist frocks a-plenty this / ;/V • “iw 'jfT season—and here is a delightful pat- / \">C. I* U I em. All you will have to decide is <r 'lf ‘2 I simply the material 'ih .1 1 J-J For spectator sports or town, it L . « n \ oolcs stunning in linen, navy blue f " .*]* ’.l\ I notifs on white ground, repeating L • J\ zA lie navy in composition buttons and L/''\ kf\ ''T suckle. It's charming too in dimity |f . "XJT J l\ I >r dotted swiss, as lilac or Dubon- it 7 I \j ni'- 1 set red on white ground. 11 * , /[ j Again you'll find a dress for active | • ‘VI iports with its soft bodice with f " , Ktion-back plait and two generous I’’ » W Cd •ar kirt plaits. It’s especially smart and 1 , “ * * fl o practical in striped crinkly cotton 4 * • B Hlilifr plaided seersucker, that need no ,I. • . I irmyrtl roninß ’ *1 j Style No. 837 is designed for sizes // *' » • I iLI ,r . 6, 18 y ears, 36, 38, 40 and 42-inches /" • I JI atr >ust Size 36 requires 3H yards of /'**■** -I • J NW-ineh material. J ,* * ■ - I to I Summer Fashion Book contains p•* . ' -/Il to: nany more 'smart, cool vacation .'' \ II | I r ra tJ Price of BOOK 10 cents. J | VT -4 W Price of PATTERN 15 cents in I \ 1 stamps or coin (coin is preferred). V 1 £|Jwrap coin carefully. y -giS’J’ftttern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- 1 I rn Bureau {Decatur Daily Demo- jB, i QO’7 Sis; rat) 23rd St. at Fittb Avenue, «■ OJf

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A, M. Mis* Mary Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Wednesday i I Zion Senior Walther League I Lutheran School 7:30 p. m. ' Salem Ladies iAld-Mrs. Flinnie ‘ Habeggsr 1:30 p. an. 1 Decatur Girls Band practice. ' High School Bldg., 6:30 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. 8., church 1 • parlors, 2:30 p ni. ■ W. M. S. Zion Reformed church, ■ 2:30 p. m. Thursday Womans Missionary Society- Evangelical Church posponed one 1 week. Methodist Everßeady Sunday School Class Party, postpon'd until 1 further notice. Friday Union Chapel A. B. C. Class post■poned. Clark’s Chapel Ladies Aid Society ice cream social at Frank Mclntosh ' home. V. I. S. Claes U. B. Sunday School Robert Drake home, 8 ip. m. Park, were made. The Clark’s Chapel Ladies Aid Society will hold an ice cream social at the Frank Mclntosh home Friday evening. Every body welcome. The Ladi e Aid of the Union Chapel United Brethren church will sponsor an ice cream social and pound sale on the church lawn, Thursday evening. July 11. A program consisting of musical numbers and short playlets will be given. The public is invited. Niblick’s Store employees enjoyed a picnic at Hanna Park Monday evening. The Mieses Patsy Fullenkamp, Margaret Lauby, Pauline Affolder and Mary Margaret Klepper enjoyed a hjmburger fry at Sun Set Park Monday evening. BIRTHDAY PARTY IS HELD MONDAY Miss Mary Jane King of Dayton, Ohio, entertained nine of her email Decatur friends at a birthday party on her eleventh birthday, Monday at the home of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer, Marshall Street. Those present were. Richard Cramer, Jeon Elzey, Claire Reynolds, Mildred Blythe, Agnes and Earl Gould, Rosemarie and Russell Stanley Billy Wyant and the guest of honor, Mary Jane King. Games and contests were played I from four to five thirty o’clock,

Hoff-Srau ul |nj| always on tap r» served at M H STALEY’S LM Coolest place in town. M N STALEY’S |J Confectionery

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935.

when a delicious lunch was served. A large and festive birthday cake with eleven candles formed the centerpiece. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts from her little friends. TWO LOCAL GIRLS ACT AS. JUNIOR BRIDESMAIDS The Misses Mary Frances and Dorothy Dodd, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dodd of this city served as junior bridosmaids for their aunt Mias Martha Caldwell, whose marriage to James Edward Chirlet took ipluce at the chapter house o the Sigma Kappa woman's fraternity of Vanderbilt Unnivereity., Nashville. Tenn., recently, Miss Caldwell had served as president of the fraternity The Misses Dodd wore floor length gowns of sea foam green 'chiffon and wore bands of green aatln ribbon on their hair. They carried French bouquets of Johanna Hill roses with bows of nile green netting. Miss Caldwell is the daughter of the late Attorney General D. J. Caldwell and is a sister of Mrs. H. E. D dd of this city. EVANGELICAL DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS HOLD MEETING The Evangelical Dutiful Daughters met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dwight Sheets. Mrs. Harry Coffelt had charge of the devotionals. Miss Gladys Kern Id in prayer. The regular business meeting w.<s held, after which the meeting was turned ov.r to the chairman of the program committee. Miss Gladys Kern told of some of her interesting experiences in Red Bird Mission. The hostess served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Russel Melchi and Mrs. Howard Meyers. The next meeting will be 'held with Mrs. Heber Fe, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Kn. ,pp. The meeting of the Union Chapel A. B. C. Class which was to have been held Friday evening h:is been postponed until further notice. o — Memorial Hospital Adams County • • The following patients have b en dismissed from the Adams County Memorial Hospital: Mrs. John Anderson 421 North Seventh street. Mrs. Wm. D. Habitzel, Ohio City. The following ipatients have been admitted to the hospital: July 1 Miss Eddy th Baumgartner, Berne, Und., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Baumgartner and submitted to a major operation July 2. Miss Ruth Gottschalk, R. R. 1. Geneva. daughter of Mr. und Mrs. G. G. Gottschalk -and submitted to a major operation. Miss Mabel Yake R. R. 2 Decatur daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yake who also submitted to a major operation. Mr. Elmer Sloan 308 E. Wildwood Ave., Fort Wayne, was admitted for removal of tonsils. Wendell Sheehan, son of James B. Sheehan, Monroeville, underwent a major operation this morning. John Van Buskirk R.R. 2 Monroeville was admitted to hospital. He was kicked by a horse and both ; bones in the lower right leg broken. o New York Judge’s Ruling Is Upheld NfcS' York, July 3—(UP)— The appellate division today unanimously sustained the supreme court decision awarding iprincipal custody of 11-year old Gloria Vanderbilt, $4,000,000 heiress to her aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney on an appeal from the much discussed lower court ruling of Justice John F. Carew had been taken by the child’s mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, after sensational hearings from which ipress and public were barred.

[F'.W "W "■ 1 W * W'W| Tonight & Thursday ‘‘THE GOOD FAIRY” with Margaret Suilavan, Herbert Marshall, Frank Morgan. ALL your Entertainment wishes come True ... in this perfectly Delightful, Exquisitely Funny Story from Ferenc Molnar’s Most Brilliant Romantic Comedy! Added —Attractive Short Subjects. 10c-15c Fri. & Sat.—“Mß. DYNAMITE”— with EDMUND LOWE. Jean Dixon, Esther Ralston, Victor Varconi, Verna Hillie. Story by DASHIELL HAMMETT. Sun. Mon. Tues.—MAE WEST in "GOIN’ TO TOWN” ANOTHER BIG HIT!

HotiYwboD

By HARRISON CARROLL Copi/ripM, IMS, King I'caturet Syndicate, Ine. HOLLYWOOD—Thi* ought to Mart someth'ng. Eleanor Powell, whose beauty and

whose nimble hoofing entrance her M. O. M bosses und the film crowd in general, can't see Broad way for dust when It comes to smartly dressed women. Hollywood beau- | ties, she Insists. are the ones who i really w1 a r clothes with a

Eleanor Powell

flair. On all Broadway, take It from Eleanor, there are only three women who rate stylistically with the film queens. They are Madallne Cameron, Sheila Barrett and Louella Gear. All right, all right, this department has heard about others, too. I'm just telling you what Eleanor says. Bing Crosby won’t be happy until Paramount lets him dance In a picture. No fooling. Hollywood’:number one crooner would trade bls ■inging voice—well almost for a pair of magic feet like Fred Astaire's. Bing has been practicing tap routines and he's mastered several already. You’ll probably get a chance to see for yourself In "Two for Tonight”. Whitey Hendry, chief of the M. G. M. police force, has been taking a ribbing for a bad score on the studio pistol range. The boys were at him again In the commissary the other day. "Some shot," groaned one. “You couldn't hit a running bandit 30 feet away.” Whitey can take it. "Okay, boys," he said. “But he'd better run straight, because, if he tikes one step, either to one side or the other, I'll get him sure.” Evelyn Venable and Hal Mohr are worrying now about whether there are any vegetables in England. This film pair don’t eat meat, and it looks as if they’re going to finally get away to Europe soon. Hal has an offer to photograph Alexander Korda's next production, and, even more of an inducement, the kingpin of British pictures is encouraging about a chance to direct. While Hal works for Korda,

DENIES WHEAT BADLY DAMAGED Department of Agriculture Denies Heavy Damage From Rust Washington, July 3—(UP) —Reports of widespread damage to the wheat crap from rust were discounted by the department of agriculture in on official statement today. '‘(Although stem rust and leaf rust are generally prevalent in Okla- | homa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraskn, winter wheat crops are rap idly approaching maturity with only slight damage from stem rust probable,” the department said. ‘‘Department agents report moderate stem rust infection on hard winter wheats throughout the Missouri valley and bordering territory, with somewhat heavier infection on soft winter wheats. Nebraska crops are a little later than in any of the above named states with somewhat more damage from rust expected.l "In the spring wh. _ area truces of stem rust have been found in eastern South Dakota, Western Minnesota. and as far north as FUrgo, N. D. The disease is no more prevalent than at this same period during the average year. Considerable late seeding in the spring wheat area, together with abundance of moisture during late May I and June, has been favorable to the' development of stem rust. “Observations during the past I week indicate that the general j movement of rust from south to north is no more repid than usual. Although severe epidemics of leaf rust reduce yield and affect quality of harvested grain, the amount of damage under field conditions is difficult to measure and usually not a distrubing factor in total production.” F. D. R. TELLS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE and after a half page of recitals of what will be built in Georgia, Alabama and New York, there were cries of “enough” and “stop” from the rear ranks. Mr. Roosevelt revealed that he had approved thus far 77 projects for New York Cty, only a part of the total the metropolis will get eventually. The 77 are designed to put 70,500 men, to work for a year, the total cost to run about $78,500,000. Less than 3 ■per cent will’ go for administrativej purposes. For Alabama, the President read off a list to show that so far he had approved 172 projects that will give work to 22,000 at a total

Evelyn Is proffered the leading role opposite Bela Lugosi In "The Mystery of Mary Celeste”. There Is only one girl In the east so it promise* her a nice opportunity. Miriam Hopkins’ pals are In hysterics. She was up In Santa Barbara the other day and went Into the Restaurant del Paste to get a drink. The bartender took one look at her (she was dressed In sportshorts) and sought the proprietor. "What's the big Idea?" he demanded. "I can't serve these kids drinks.” What two stars are so unhappy about their marriage and would separate in a minute If it weren't for the possible reaction from their fan followings? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE — Frank Chapman, the singer (Gladys Swarthout’s husband) Is the latest Hollywood cripple at the hands of sport. He sprained an ankle playing tennis and will be on crutches fcr several weeks. . . . Stay-up-laters here are cheering Valalda Snow and Nyas Berry (at Sebastian's Cotton club) as the class colored entertainers seen in many weeks. He does a strut Lke you’ve never- seen . . . Frances Dee Is house-hunting. Sh® and Joel McCrea have decided their Westwood apartment is too small for the baby. . . . V

fake fight between Wai lie Beery and Richard Boleslawski had even Eddie Mannix fooled the other day. Walile calls Bole “Mr. Push Push" and Bole calls him back: "Mr. Sit Sit". . . . Most oddly ass orted couple of the week. Frances Drake and Peter

IJ J Wallace Beery

Lorre, at the Vendome. His hair hasn’t grown back yet. and it makes him look like a Billikin. . . . Winnie Sheehan gave Edgar Allan Woolf a fine Dalmatian dog. but it’s hack in the Sheehan kennels now, for Woolf mut, “Pico”, was too jealous. . . . And Louis Hayward is the latest Hofiywoodlte to go air-minded. He took his first flying lesson sometime ago. DID YOU KNOW— That Ketti Galllan was a featured dancer at Biarritz when she was 17 ycers old?

cost of $13,000,000, of which $2,800,000 will be provided by the state. I For Georgia, projects so far ■ total 881. It is estimated that | these wil give 22,000 persons work I for a year the total cost to be j $13,500,000.’ The President was asked whether he would approve of persons on work-relief projects seeking to become members of the American . Federation of Labor. Observing ■ that that as a new one, he added .! that, you know they don't have to . work if they don't want to. Several shot questions about what was to he done in the different states. He replied that all . states were to get their share. Concerning Wisconsin, he indicated that the plan for work-relief which had been rejected by the Wisconsin senate probably would • become the basis of federal participation, although he declined to say how much money would be involved. Mr. Roosevelt pointed out that arrangements had been completed whereby projects over $25,000 would fall within the public works category, although depending, of course, on the type. Under that, he said, they would go to Harry Hopkins. — o ARRAIGN KILLER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE fortified by their own confessions j that Dickinson was murdered for i his purse. They believed it conI tained several thousand dollars. The Jackson sisters said they I thought Schweitzer would use the I loot to start a tent show ami would I give them jobs as dancers. They were bitter against Schweitzer, asserting he led them into a situation they had not understood in the beginning. o CITY EMPLOYES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE reported. Some action will be taken immediately. The council adjourned in continued session at the call of the mayor. Would Repeal Laws Exiling Royalty Vienna, July 3—(UP)—The government today submitted to parliament a bill neipmling the laws which exiled the reigning Hapsburg family. * The bill also would repeal the law under which the Hapsburg property was confiscated. There has been a movement for restoration of the Austrian throne as well as the Hungarian throne to which young Archduke Otto is pretender. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

An inter*rt ng oun pe*r■ d in the Toledo News-Bee of June 28 on the activity of Joe Ardner in the radio field. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ardner, 2213 LaGrange St.. Toledo, and has many friends and relatives in this city. The account carries Joe’* picture and states that when Captain Albert W. Stevens and Captain Orvil A. Anderson begin their historymaking ascent into the stratosphere as a National Geographic Society expedition soon, he will lie able to follow every inch of their perilous o’imb toward a goal more than 14 miles above the earth, by means of his sliort-wave radio station WBJOE, which he owns and operates from his home. He is considered one of Toledo’s pioneers in developing short-wave broadcasting ajtd reception. Outdoor motor boat races will be held at Edgewater park, Celina. Sunday, July 14. The Ohio Conservation department is moving the stumps from the water course. Fred T. S burger, went to Fort Wayne Tuesday meriting on Outlines. Floyd Freemcyer and Linville Gagle of Fort Recovery attended to business Mere Tu<»u»jy afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ehinger. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. B rman spent Sunday as the gu-.-ets of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Leach, ilndlanapolia, Ind.

Pat Miller of Indianapolis was a busin se visitor in Decatur tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J ie Rash and family spent Tu sdny in Fort Wayne. Fred Sehurger wil attend a meeting of the Muncie Production Credit Association this afternoon nt Muncie. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle King and! daughter Mary Jane King, of D.iy-| ton, Ohio attended the Cramer- Diin-1 lei reunion at the Curtis Moser grove, Sunday June 30. Mrs. Kingl and M iry Jan? remained for a two: weeks' visit with relatives and I friends. Gecrge Cramer of Fort Wayne and Miss Wilma Mefford, of Convoy, Oh|i attend, d th- ((ramer I Daniel reunion, held Sunday. The morbidity report for week tiding Saturday Junb 29. shows Adams county free of all communiable diseases. Th- Misses Ruth Elzey, Mary Ulman, Gertrude Weber, jnd Ruth Martin will 1 ave today f.-.r Lake Wawasee. where they will spend the remainder of the week. They will b chaperoni d by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Han her and will be joined Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zerkel and family of W- st Monroe Stre-t will leave today for Tri Lake, where they will spend the Fourth. Mrs. Walter Bockman will spend the Fourth at Indianapolis, Ind. visiting her husband, who is a patient at the Veteran's Hospital. Mrs. Chalmer Deßolt is taking Edna Hoile’s place in Nathan Nelson’s law office, while she is on her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kalver were hai: py to receive the following m ssage from Chicago this morning:

» « P r-.™, I ' jtfßw A UNIVERSAL FEATURE ATTRACTIONS PRESENT DON REDMAN and HIS ORCHESTRA formerly with the Mills Brothers at EDGEWATER PARK CELINA, OHIO SUNDAY, JULY 7 ADMISSION OK PARK PLAN Vl OUTBOARD MOTOR RACES Auspices National Outboard Association Sunday, July 14, 1935,

Do You Need Copyright Protection? Our Washington Bureau lias ready for you one of Its four page I Leaflets, containing full information on the cost, the duration, and the method of applying for a copyright ou books, directories, puinpiilets, crlcnlnrs. words of a song, poems, scenarios, cartoons and all other printed matter, maps, drawings, periodicals. lectures, sermons, photographs and so on. Ti e leaflet also contains a section on Trade Murk protection. If you are interested In this subject, you will find this l eaflet valuable in telling how to proceed to protect your work. Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 342. Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street. NW.. Washington. D C. I want a copy of the leaflet COPYRIGHTS AND TRADE MARKS and enclose herewith five cents (Sc) in coin (carefully wrapped>. or unused U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME ' STREET and No. CITY STATE I am a reader so the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

“Your granddaughter arrived at 8:45 this morning. Both are doin? fine. —Roy.” G-sorge Mock, attorney, Bluffton, lo kied after buaineas in this city this morning. Superintendent Walter Krick and family will spend the Fourth of July it Rome City. L. D. Adams left today for Fortville. wh re he will visit bls brother Henry K. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Terveer and family and Mrs. M. Deininger will spend the Fourth at Rome City, the gueatri of Mrs. Bertha Kilbourne.

NOTICE WE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY A. M., JULY 4th until 10 o’clock Please order your meat early. Mutschler’s Meat Market ILhihd ■ buildinc? RESTAURANTS Chicago’s newest, most elaborate, air - conditioned restaurants. . . breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, of outstanding excellence, at reasonable prices ... in the Main Grill, you may select your LIVE LOBSTER from genuine ocean water in illuminated glass enclosures... your LIVE BROOK TROUT from similar fresh-water receptacles ... Yankee Lunchroom on lower arcade ... table and counter service at notably moderate prices. 130 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO Operated by Robert J. and Max Eitel, who also operate the famous EITEL’S OLD HEIDELBERG INN . . . Randolph at State St. (home of Heidelberg Octet and Orchestra, Herr Louie, The Weasel and Original Hungry Five) and the five popular EITEL RESTAURANTS IN N. W. RAILWAY STATION. I Attention, Movie Fans! I ® I. A. KALVER wishes to announce that he has taken over the management of I The MADISON Theater j Y and will operate it along the same up-to- jg| W date manner that characterizes the ■ ADAMS THEATER! ■ Contracts have already been signed to show | S RUN Productions from HoHywoodls GREA I Ebl t: Film Companies! SOUND, PROJECTION SER- ■ H VICE, CLEANLINESS, will all be of a high type. I We know vou have enjoved OUR method of pre- Ki I JSg "nK"nment at .he AIIAMS TIIEATEK. E S Now, movie goers will have I THEATER in which so see the \\ orld s (iREAIESI Kg Pictures! S W atch lor our OPENING Program announcement S in FRIDAY’S phper. The ADMISSION PRICES 'j® will SURPRISE and DELIGHT YOU! MADISON THEATRE I I. A. KALVER. Mgr. ■

PAGE THREE

MLss Florence Holthous* Is acting ' as society editor for thi« paper during the absence of Mian Mary Macy who left Saturday for Northern Michigan. Miss Franc s Dugan of Boston arrived home t day to upend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. She w.ts accomp nied home by her niece, Miss Peggy Morton of Waukesha. Wisconsin. Miss Morton had been attending -commencement exercises at Darthmouth College «at Hanover, Matus., and nLso visited in Boston and I rhiladeli:-hia.