Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1935 — Page 3

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B*Xay meeting B ladies aid society Kt st Paul Christian Union Brr. Aid Society held an all-dav W,„ K Thursday with Mr*. AnThe day was spent Kiltin' “ ;;d a ~Ot ’ I " Ck ‘ lU *“ er ,-ervHi al Hie noon hour. shoaf road a portion of the ■piure and Mrs. Martin led in BK r Those present were Mrs. Bff’ |ti s , | IV anti daughter Lena, Kubv Mrß ’ Floyd Bmlt ’ I®' Tom No'l and daughter Mrs. Charles Shoaf. Mrs. Ky/sini'! Mrs. Floyd Arnold. BSf Fronlt Martin and Mrs. AnIB [ irr w-tor and daughter Joyce 10. URTERLY MEETING PLEASANT GROVE SOCIETY \V. M. A. of the Pleasant United Brethren church met quarterly meeting at the ■ e t ,f Mrs Fred Bittner ThursW afternoon. The meeting was with devotions conducted |K he president, Mrs. Nettie Haraftrr which a short business was held. program was in the charge Edna Harden and eansistKd a song by Chloe Harkless, a K bv th( . ladies quartette, a readhy save Harkless, and a disKion on ' How may our local |K>!v make greater advanceTh,, program closed with a K by lit'le Lucretia Burger. Refreshments of ice cream and were served by the hostess Rsted by Mrs. Glen Jackson. RsiONARY SOCIETY annual tea W T.-n'.< Foreign Missionary Ki-ty of tile Methodist Episcopal Rich will hold its annual August ■ ... church Friday afternoon ■R two-thirty to four o’clock. 18-..-rvations may be made with of the society before noun for twenty five An interesting program it> beand a luncheon will be Ry M'S Theta Tau sorority will t .it the joins of Miss Jeanette Ria Monday night at seven thirty | | I. S. CLASS RaNS FOR PICNIC ■T'hirty members of the V. I. S. of the United Brethren Sunscho.l met at the home of Mr. Mrs. Curtis Hill Friday evenK The meeting w.ie opened by

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■ ■By HARRISON CARROLL Mp Copyright, 1935, Da.'uics Syndicate, Inc. BBd '‘ ! It is nothing short ;».-verse the way misfortune at Gail Patrick. • An her Introduction one of Paramount's 'A Mil") and fighting her ML way to recognltion. she has to ■ meet the shock ■ of hPr other's BK|j B death just as her rl first real chance ■Hjiß l has come. V The role oppoE \ / X’ S.te Haloid 1.!..>.! s ln "The Milky ■ ' i ' Aaj Way" will be Gail ' first lead tE~~t MWRI ls !,lIP t ’ , ‘ t 8 ■ Nobody knows I,M Cail Patrick the , eriousness £ yet of her co»P m Alabama. Gali Hew to her bedside and was stricken ■- y after his death. She couldn’t n attend the funeral services. u * Hollywood production schedM’ Inexorably on. Scenes of ,,f Milky Way" are already being - Maybe Gail will be here by ani ' ls no t, maybe Paramount Mg' l " oM her role open for her. But. way . s ' le starts the most Impi ’ ture °f her career—a sorrow, h. nlo oners, Mr. and Mrs. West, of Bodge City. 111. The married pair, touring In a car ■k' i,‘ railcr ' '' ame u non the M. G. M. en route to location. They lf ’ tly forgot the San Diego ex‘°n an ! followed. When the " y ., < ' artlped . they camped. f , Mor,is ’ and Sally Ellers, " ,he two wire honeymooners. tr to ,nPet them and posed S ? te,3 ~ so much 80 that they _ the company for a week. aie on ,heir way hat* to fai ‘ly bursting with the R ot lh «>r adventure. u '^K' r ha , 3 aetIPSS has the maids and J’ 5 ! 1 ’ at a c *rtaln studio Hts aiouna b t rraSSed by the way B,ie in i dressing room prac--5 In her birthday suit? 5 1 Ts * \ 330 " yw °od short story. The Kin in ~, 'rector John Blystone W' 'n "Ba C d R^. aWOma “ lo ‘>laya th P ol ' • The casting office ■kne bn° r ' t F ' He dl,ln ’t notice the B 1 when the woman stepped

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Zion Reformed Christian Endeavor ice cream social, court house lawn. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Francis JDady 7:30 p. m. Summer dance. Elks ihorne, 9:30 p. m. Sunday Union Chapel C. I. C. class picnic. Legion Memorial Park. Tri Kappa sonority, mayor’s courtroom, 8 p. m. Monday Delta Theta Tau sorority, Mine Jeanette Clark, 7:30 p. un. Tri Kappa Girl Scout Troop One, Miss Mary Suttles. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Zion Reformed W. M. S. Church iparlors, 2:30 p. m. Decatur Improvement 4-H Club exhibit, Decautr high school, 7:30 p. m Wednesday Root Twp. Hoppy Homemakers Club, Mt. Pleasant school, 1:30 p. m. Friday Methodist W. F. M. S. annual August tea, church. 2:30 to 4 p. m. the president, and during th? business session plans were made to hold the annual picnic on August 18. A committee was appointed to nominate officers for the coming year. A social hour was enjoyed and a luncheon wus served. IMPROVEMENT CLUB TO HOLD EXHIBIT The Decatur improvement 4-H Club will hold an exhibit Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock In the Decatur high school building All projects completed by the girls will be exhibited preparatory to the display to be shown at the street fair. Thirty five members are enrolled in the club ranging from ten to seventeen years of age. The public is invited to attend the exhibit ani ■members of the Woman’.- Club, are especially urged to be present. Mrs. Charles Knapp has had charge of the group of girls and she was assisted by Mrs. William Huffman, Mrs. D. Dierkes, M.’3. T. J. Metzler, Miss Grace Co'fee, Mrs Delma Elzey, Mrs. George Squiens Mrs. William Affolder, Min Wilma

In front of the eamera, she looked familiar. "You’ve worked for me before," he , said. "No.” she said, "I haven't But you probably have seen me In pictures. My name —is Gertrude Astor.” i 1 You Asked Me and I’m Telling You: Patricia Phelps. New York City: So you want to know how a Hollywood ’ hostess would seat the temperamental ■ opera stars now in our midst? Well. 1 you have me. I called a well-known star and she refused to be put on the 1 spot. As a matter of fact, there doesn't seem to be any feuds between • the song-birds out here to make picI tures. Gladys Swarthout gave a ' dinner party for Lily Pons at the ’ Trocadero and I.awrence Tibbett attended. They couldn't have acted ’ any friendlier. 1 Did you hear about the horse I chasing William Wellman around the set? Bill's pals are gleeful, for he ' is a merciless ribber himself. Seems this animal has been trained to do a trick—to chase you If you move away from him. Come towards him and he'll do the running. But Bill ' thought the horse had just taken a • dislike to him. He was chased alt over the set before the ribbers let up. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— As soon as "Glitter" is safely put away, W. S. Van Dyke Is hurrying I to Lake Tahoe w here his bride, , —■■■■ Huth Mannlx. is waiting out year until they can be legally ■ mML 1 man and wife • under the Cali- M >.>■ fornla law. • • ■ t>> . Gln ger Kogers ■FL. _ and Lew Ayers , had to give up g& '.’i Honolulu, but ■BMB^ 1 ' they refused to return to Holly- IMSSsI-—di&rassa i wood without a M b. Van Lyke jboattrlp. So . they stowed their car on the S. 8. Yale and made the journey from San , Francisco by water. ... A Hollywood , bungalow will be Pinkie Tomlin s gift to his mother, Mrs. Louise Tomlin, when she arrives from Oklahoma next month. . , . Larry Crosby has I turned screen author. He has , teamed with Edwin O'Brien and , Winifred Swan to write a story, "Ore Summer Day”. Yes, It's about a singer. . . . What do you think? Mona Rico and James Croften were seen dancing together at the Cocoa- . nut Grove. . . . And Mary Astor is . going about with John Eldredge i DID YOU KNOW—- > That Rosalind Russell is one x I seven children?

Miller and Miss Alice -uno Archbold. During the absence of Mrs. Knajp, who Is visiting la the East, Miss Coffee has been la charge. CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA TO APPEAR AT FORT WAYNE Glen Gray and hi* C-.ua Loma Orchestra will be presented by the Kippa Alp’.ia Phi Fraternity at Trier's Pavilion in Fcrt Wayne, Thursday night, August 8. Gray has just left the Essex House In New York City on a six. week’s tour and before r turning will appear in only three cities in ilndiana. He has one of the most popular radio and Brunswick recoiding orchestras of the time. Tic kets for the dance are on sale in this city at the Green Kettle. MISS HELEN OEVOR WEDS ROGER KELLY The marriage of Miss Helen DeVor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BenDeVor, 812 West Adams street, De- 1 catur. and Roger Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kelly of Columbia City, was solemnized at high noon today at the Baptist church in Columbia City. Tlie Rev. Bush, pastor of the church, read the single ring cere , mony. The bride wore a dress of | lavendar mesh suede trimmed witli i pink. She wore lavendar accessories ' and wore «i corsage of pink roses. The bride was graduated from | the Decatur high sc'rool with the> class of 1932, and since that time' has been employed as a stenographer in the office of J. T. Merryman, and Ed Bosse. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will make their horn? in the Stukler apartments at Columbia City where Mr. Kelly is employed. o

A seneotion wa»s caused Fnday night by a practical joker who threw a blood smeared dismembered dummy in an automobile. The realistic “corpse” was disposed of by night police officer*?. Helen and Glennie Roop will entertain Emma Ixvu Cooper of Hope. Indiana, who is a student at Ball State Teachers’ college at Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Baker and Mrs. Lee Ref fey have returned home from a week's visit with Mr. anj Mrs. Rjymond Brandyberry at Terre Haute. Mrs. Jessie Bechdoltand children Roger and Mary Louise. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Deitsch and daughters Norma and Ruth of Detroit. Michigan and Mrs. P. W. Deitsch and Ralph Deitsch of Celina, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch Thursday- and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Beoker and daughter. Arline and Helen, have returned from a visit to Texas. | ° BOOK NOTES By Ruth Winnes "WHITE ORCHIDS” By Grace Livingston Hill Lutz A new romance by the author of many charming novels portraying the trials and triumphs of young lovers. Camilla Chrystie's mother was dying and the girl was on her way to the doctor's office for medicine when the accident occurred which brought Jeffrey Wainwright to her and indirectly saved her mother’s life. Wainwright was the son of a millionaire. He w r as attracted to Camilla and later asked her to dinner with him. The girl, despite her remodelled clothes, was transformed into loveliness by the white orchids he sent her. But Wainwright did not belong to her world as she regretfully learned that night. Stephanie Varrell, Jeffrey's one time sweetheart, intercepted a note to Camilla and made a lot of trouble by trying to make things difficult for Jeffrey when he returned home from the south. Meanwhile Camilla grew quite friendly with her employer until that awful night she learned of h's wife and daughter—then even a divorce could not persuade her to give him any of her time. But in defiance of all difficulties placed in ills way Wainwright found Camilla again-th'.s time to enter and be a part of the world in which she lived. MAY RECOVER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE obliterated from motors and new’ numbers stamped into the meta 1 . The gang worked so smoothly that no large number of cars has ever been concentrated at any one point. The difficulty of identifying the stolen cars is great and will require many months.

Try The New Ice Treat * f JUMBO TCE BALL We also sell Ice Cream by the package. Stop on your way home. JUMBO ICE BALL MONROE STREET

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1935.

70 CALVES TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONO custom to give members $1.50 for' each animal entered. Prizes of ribbons and free trips to the state fair were given the winners. The judging and requirements will be done according to 4-H calf club rules. La.->t year the show was held at Berne and was very successful. The club has been having shows for 10 or 11 years. o _ CARTER GLASS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the issue would be buttled out in conference. Steagall is a staunch suppor er of the administration's banking program as Glass is a caustic i critic. Their opposite views have brought them into combat many ■ times before. These battles have I become traditional in the nation’s

r- C a T 9 u ■ 9 - EVERYBODY’S COMING TO THE BIG SPECTACULAR « Free Street Fair — AN D — Agricultural Exhibit Decatur August 5 to IO SIX BIG DAYS .OF ENTERTAINMENT FOR YOUNG AND OLD. IT’S GOING TO BE GREAT. Every Day A Special Day Shows Parades Bands Exhibits Os All Kinds FREE ACTS CONCESSIONS Cloverleaf Dairy Day 4 - H Club, Guernsey and Jersey Shows There will be something doing every minute of the day. Make the entire week one of entertainment by visting this big event. Invite Your Friends Day and Night ? h n e Streets of Decatur

! capital. Glass was happy as a result of the senate action in approving hiu version of the bill without changing it in a single particular, j Glass appeared also to be win- j nlng out in his opposition to the resolution to ban gold clause I suits. The resolution is before! the senate bunking committee, ; where it may die. House and senate versions of the banking bill differ in Severn) ! I major particulars. Title H of the bill, containing the controversial provisions re-, garding composition and powers of the open market committee of Hie federal reserve board, has | put through without a single i effort to change it on the floor. j o SAFE CRACKER CONTINUED from page onb I Decatur: Berne Ice Cream company, Berne Milling company, A. 1

J. Moser garage, Riesen Filling station, Jefferson garage and Kerne Garment company, all at Berne. o REPORT ITALY CONTINUED FROM 1 AOK ONE < ontents of the agenda. Tite spokesman added thart Italy’s | present attitude should not be tni terpreted as an indication that F. I will refuse to attend the council 'meeting. • Avoid Entanglement i Washington, July 27.—<U.R>—Reaffirming Ids general neutrality ; isilicy, Prestdent Roosevelt has | made clear the administration’s determination to avoid any direct entanglement in the Ethiopian dispute. Two principles were cited by the President as fundajnenta’s of his policy to keep this country out of future wars: Desire to maintain friendly re-

:! lations with all nations on a good I neighbor basis, and avoidance of ! Involvement In specific controversies that do not directly concern the United States. Mr. Roosevelt said the conflict between Ethiopia aud Italy came in the category of matters that are I not directly this country's concern. He pointed out, however, that the United Stales of course Is Inter I I ested in the cause of world peace. lln connection with the Ethiopian dispute, this interest has been 1 shown through the state department’s support of the KelloggBriand pact outlawing war. o — Linotype Withstands Flood i Greenville, Mo.-(U.R> -The Greenville Sun boasts a sturdy linotype. ■ When the St. Francois River went on a rampage it tilled the Sun of- ■ flea. After the waters receded, the i machine was wiped off and was I ready for use. ■'Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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Beet Become Added Bargain OAKLAND, Cal. <U.R) — When Frank Manan bought a aaeond hand automobile it was agreed the accessories should be included. but Mahan had no idea they would Include a swarm of bees, wlch had swarmed In the interior of tlie cur. Making good on his bargain bo drove away with the hive. Pigs Go On Tomato Jag Albemarle. N. C. <U.R) Several pigs acted so peculiarly that Mrs. Lou Frick called a livestock specialist. investigation revealed that tlie pigs had eaten fermented Tomato skins aud were hila.lous'y drunk. -O ' ■ » Enough for Many Steaks Newark. O.—(UP)—Seven mushrooms on one stem, the largest measuring seven inches long - eight inches in circumference, were found •by Josu, h George. The cluster belonged to the sponge variety.