Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1935 — Page 3

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—■SrchME mbERS E^Wj.mvepicn 10 .. Uifi Mcthodla t church and Sunday ’""■T znd H> Aid Society e he^B* 01 ' ur , h * -li 11,1I1 ‘" *“ havlng th" Lehman Park in ThursdaynTWtt.M. P*'" ,ing 10 ntten K ''a P ‘h gi Mr JUd t<> •*' llie chur,:h bu o ’,.lock and cars will ’ M: i(k d Each member of the ashed (0 .bring a 1 ••wording to hi-s ’ _ "mi ®.,r,-TING OF til DORCAS CLASS '“M.WneUval Porcius clads of the Evoiaißl’,,,,l Sunday Sc hool met Tuesi» ehurrti ' parl °"’ U. K. r gala.' mee ting. Mrs. Elmer iW-MUgh had charge of the flevo-—-s w< re oung and ; first Psalm was read, fol ■ tiWj.j' wit h pm yer by Mre. AmtMi ßY,members r sponded to call. I' decided that the rowWLw should bring their birthIn> (K, off-ringe to " 1 " meeting next 'tii^K. 1 ■■flir Ciostc ssee were Mre. Frank —■Mrs. Anspaugh and Mise > ’°" and they served re7rß T he D. Y B 'hiss of the United Sunday school will inset ci-tong wilti Mre. NedHonuAitead addition. The i3^Km bpr- ate t quested to meet at —church ut seven thirty. r PUPILS PRESENT RECITAL rs Kathryn Jackson will prea number of her piano pupils r- :.i. at the First Uniti’^Kjt-.-. It here Friday «-vea: seven fifteen o’clock. The ri invit'd to attend. following pupils will appear ZTWuerreiUl: Carl Kolter. KathMcConn 11. Norma Baker. ? r Lou Robinson, Bobby Tout, . ■ *'Alice Yost, Kenneth '^BeCon:,-11. Edith Baker, Alice Ruth ” I.UU Anna BrandyJu^K :: v iiak.-r, Bernet a Lytl -. ' Mill ' Mrs. Earl Chase, 5' il-'tard. Bobby Lord. Carl . lick i ir.uiieter. Dorio Ail Yu..hi I.y-idi. itiy Young and Betty Roop. Tie Kuta’ ati< and their families j enjoy a picnic Thursday evenflignth L« iii.ui Bark, Berne, ut

4p So) '•■lMlk || / t 1 fc HollywoodH=w

w hi ' 'i RM B» HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1935, Kins Futures Syndicate, Inc. “■11u1.1.YW... ,!. - Bvtween scenes on set of "Metropolitan". Lawrence > has been rending and receivwires over a unique domestic m crisis. It seems that just before • ■ he near Hartford, I I. * Co n n ecticut, to I f come to Hollyls S? w ood, he sold 22 ” t ■ shee P t 0 Carol Dempster, the I i afar, who lives , 011 her ranch as Bl i’■c ' js a neighbor. A as But Michael, . ’™" *lie two-year-old renee Tibbett Tibbett child, B had formed an for the flock and' went *l« hourly tantrums, demanding the ' be brought back. The baritone wired Michael's guardian to buy >a^B e sheep back from Miss Dempster a!le already had sold them to a |M W“ W party. Since Tibbett and his *’iH be held another month by Picture, the matter couldn’t wait return. So he ordered the guardne!^B n B.v wire to buy 22 sheep from ■mother ranch at Hertford. Using the coronet braid around her Joan Crawford is letting her Bob fall inside It to her shoulcreating a Grecian maiden and a new coiffure style trick. :^BJ nil while we are among the tresses, ■“P West more has been put in niß» . e ot make - u l> for 20th Centurywhich, with I’erc at Warners. i^B* al, y at Paramount and Monty freecing - Pretty well covers the inake- '.,■£? an<! hair dressing field for the boys. ,|B d .E |iza Beth Arnold. 17-year-old ■ Whter of Edward Arnold, wanted ?<■ , l “ b Bather Arnold, believing she '?■ oa J earn her way as he did, has •B Ber his private secretary and d Bcr a year and a halt salary in B 'ance so she can buy the car. ■ V^°' J Asked Me and I'm Telling You! “■v*' Kny Thomas, Troy: The Crosby -■k U ,'! gSter9 a " hav « blue eyes, ■ F ° ne of Bhe twins can walk B, ' Dut they are pulling themselves B n on things, and It won’t be long B ’ They are 13 months old. sud(,en resignation of Ida ■ „ B no as Harold Lloyd’s leading ■ othJ an n ’ akes D orothy Wilson anB, n ‘, r . candidat » for romantic and B “ happiness if the charm that I

CLUB CALENDAR i Society Deadline, 11 A. M. t Mice Mary Macy r Phone* 1000 — 1001 f i Wednesday Pythian Slater Tricounty meet- . I Ing. K. of P. Home. * Zion Senior Walther League lleoeia). Lutheran school. > Methodist Standard ißearere, Miss j Zulu Porter, 3 p tn. , Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, Mm. Albert Miller, 7:30 p. m. Girls’ choir of Zion Reformed church, church, 7:30 p. im. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mies Velma Waiters, 2 p. m. Decatur Improvement 4-H Club ( annual picnic, Water Works park, . S:3O g>. nt. Thursday I Christian I.adi<«’ Aid, nil day meeting church parlors, 9:30 a. m. Evangeiicnl .Loyal Daugilvtere class picnic, Butler’s Grove 6 p.m. Dita Theta TViu bUHinese meeting and picnic, meet at home of Mias Mary Margaret Vuglkwf'de, 5:30 p. in. Eta Tau Sigma eororlty, Mrs. Donald Stump, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Woman’s Missionary 1 Sockty, church parlore, 2 'P. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Garden party .postponed one week. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society I meeting, Hanna Nuttman park, all- ; day. ’ North St. Mary’s township I I churches picnic, Hilpert’e Grove. •. Methodist church. Sunday School and Ladies Aid picnic, Lehman Park at Berne, meet at ctaurch at 2:30 -p. m. D. Y. B. class of United Brethren ’ Sunday' school, church, 7:30. 1 Rotarian >pot luck ipicnic, Leh- ’ man’s Park, Ber»e, 6:30 p. in. Friday ‘ i American Legion -Auxiliary, Mrs. Herbert Burdg, ißerne, meet at Legion hull at 7 p. m. Ben Hur Ixxlg. -, Ben Hur hall S ’lp. m. Sunday 1 Ben Hur lodge ipicniu, Lehman 1 Park, Berne, meet at A. D. Artman home at 2:M. FRIDAY' R I KRILL FAMILY HOLDS REUNION , The annual reunion of the Krill family was held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. s Miller, west of Monroe, Sunday. A - dinner was served at it he noon t'hour, cafeteria style. The day was spent in a social

’ g. I 1 worked with previous Lloyd leading women carries over to Dorothy. She took the lole when a painful but not serious Illness prevented Ida from going on with the part. Veree Teasdale’s cold is keeping her out of the same picture, but they are shooting around her until she gets back. Here's the explanation of why Lyle Talbot Is seen with so many girls but fights shy of the altar. A year ago, his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Talbot, while his visitor here, told him that no actor should marry until he’d established a trust fund —enough to pay him at least SSO a week for life. What’s more, she made him start such a fund and sign an agreement not to marry for two years, a SI,OOO In escrow to be hers If he broke the pact. On Sept. 1, 1930, the trust fund goal will be reached and Lyle can step to the altar with his grandma’s blessing. The girl he Is taking out now is Peggy Watters. What well-known producer is breeding plenty of ill-will among his associates for advising a certain rebellious star as to her •’rights’’” HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Patricia Ellis left for Alaska with Grace Durnkin. . . . Nelson Eddy, Lawrence Tibbett and Michael Bartlett treated each other to "thousand dollar" concerts at Tibbett’s home the other night. . . . Tommy Lee dined with June Knight at Sardis. Betty Grable and family were there. . . . Fred erick, brother of Carl Brisson, has left HrsT3r®' * ’l® f° r London. . . . y BjBKMe *«■ Margaret Llndi Bay 13 ,n from i ’ ■ HR ■ Honolulu to take t®, Am u|> her new’ La' SJj Jimmy Cagney role. . . . Bill New fiery. one of ggjW the better pi ess agents. Is now Hr J with the Leo IF. -JSW Morrison agency. Margaret Lindsay . . . Lily Pons at war with her gardener over a couple of autographed turtles that wolf the flowers. From the Trocadero, Charles Lenk goes to the Club Le Grand, on ’ the downtown Victor Hugo spot, to . be its maltre o'. . . . William Powell . Is entertaining his ma and pa from Kansas City. t DID YOU KNOW—- - That Harpo Marx has often sought ’ to have a voice on the screen but 1 Groucho and Chico always vote him 1 down?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1935.

manner and playing games. Those] present were Mr. and Mrs. Jick I Werllng and daughter, Mr. and | Mrs. Leo Blair and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krill and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Krill and daughter, all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Krill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinhart and son, James Krill, all of Bluffton; Ralph Krill and Ralph Wilder of Decatur: Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Miller of Monroe. CECODE CLUB ENTERTAINS WITH GARDEN PARTY TODAY The members of the Geeode Club entertained with a garden -party this ! afternoon from four thirty to six i o'clock at the Elks Home. Two geets other than the regular club ] members, Misses Irene Meyere and Olive Waltere, from Fort Wayne ■ were present. The entertainment Included accordion music by Mine Stuckey and dance numbi-re by the Misses Patsy Fullenkaimp, Rose Mary Fullenl.'imp and Donnabelle Fennimore. The committee In charge of the arrangements included Ferrell Fennimore, Ruth Elzey, Leia Reppert. Dora Miller, VL da Smith and Kathryn Hyland. The Ladleo' Aid of the Firet Chrietian Oliurch wil meet in the church parlors tomorrow morning at nine thirty. Each lady is requested to bring one dish -for a pot luck dinner and her thimble for quilting. MISSIONARY GUILD TO HAVE BREAKFAST MEETING The Girki Mieelonary Guild of the Zion Reformed church imet Tuesday evening in the church parlors for the regular meeting. Miss Clara Reppert gave the chapter study from the study book, ’’Jupanese Women Speak.” During the bußineee session it was decide d to have an out of door breakfast Friday morning at the Hanna-Nuttman Pank. One new member. Miss Margaret Hoffman, was taken into the organization. The hostesKß, the Misses Betty Schieferstein, Lorena Reppert and Olive Beihold, served refreshments. PSI IOTA XI MEMBBERS ENJOY DINNER AND BRIDGE A color note of gold and blue prevailed in the decorations for the dinner and bridge party for the members of the Psi iota Xi sorority, held Tuesday night at the Homer Lower home on North Second street. Thi? hostesses at the meeting were Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs. Robert Freeby. the Misses Irene and Leona Zwick, Virginia Dolch and Marjcrie DeVoss. Th? small tables were centered with bowls of yellow flowers. Following the dinner, the tables were arranged for games of bridge and prizes for high scores were won by Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff and Mrs. Alfred Beavers. The prizes were cleverly wrapped in the -prevailing colors.

Truck load of peaches, Thursday morning, cheap for canning. Auoelman's Grocery. ||| CHICAGO a JJ I I lIlH: jlßl I Illi North Western 11) 'B lUH Railway Station mm r -3| 7. Madison at Cand tTsfi|n-J •**»*« p d 3uilding v > cia< k at Adams Old Heidelberg inn Randolph at State OLD HEIDELBERG INN RANDOLPH, 3 DOORS WEST OF STATE ST. In retoil shopping district... Quaint Bavarian atmosphere ... Complete luncheons, from 50c Famous specialties, ocean and »resh water fish...LIVE LOBSTERS ... Evenings: Unique, continuous entertainment, ground floor and Rathskeller ... No cover or minimum charge . . . Air Cooled. EITEL FIELD BUILDING RESTAURANTS 130 SOUTH CLARK ST. Breakfasts • Luncheons • Dinner* Financial section of L00p... newest, most beautiful restaurants LIVE BROOK TROUT from illuminated gloss containers .. . LIVE LOBSTERS.. . Moderate prices —especially moderate in Yankee Grill ...Air Cooled. North Western Station Delicious foods at moderate prices in 5 Eifel restaurants — convenient also to Union Station. LOCATIONS

The name of-Miss Laura Christen was omitted from the list of young people who enjoyed an outing o.t Rome City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols have returned from Detroit where they visited with Mr. and Mre. C. A. Spahr. Mrs. Samantha Nichole remained for a eeVenil weeks’ visit. .Mr. and Mre. 1. Bernstein are spending several days at Rome City. Mre. J. H Tettman and Mre. Emma Alberts of Los Angles visited yesterday at the home of Gus Freeze in Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Thetus Hocker and family of Austin, Minn, are visiting the former's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hocker. Judge and Mre. Huber DeVoss left today for Mackinaw City, where they wil lenjoy a week’s vacation. The Tri Kappa sorority of Warren is sponsoring a free kindergarten this winter with Mrs. Ross Slater as Instructor. Edgar Mutachler is ill at his residence on south Fourth street. Mr. and Mre. Jack Ellsworth and daughter, Viola, sp» nt yesterday in Fort Wayne. The condition of Cletus Meyere, who has been ill the past ten days at his home, 815 west Madison street remains about the same. The following girls imotored to Bluffton Monday and enjoyed the day visiting with Miss Margaret Campbell; Helena Rayl, Martha Butler, Kathryn Engler, Marjorie DeVoss, Mary Cowan, Barbara and Phyllis Krick. Marjorie Carroll and Helen Suttles. John Harvey of Monroe was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Father Vincent Ehinger of Detroit, Michigan, is here for a fewdays visiting with his brothers, Thomas and Leo Ehinger and other relatives and friends. Father - Vincent is on his way ito Houston, Texas, where be will conduct a mission for the next month. Reverend Bennett of Wren was a Decatur business visitor tills morning. Mrs. J. C. Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sutton, and daughter visited in Fort Wayne today. Miss Leona Wullulman a nurse at the Adams county memorial hospital hft today for a two weeks vacation. T. J. Metbler of the C. A. Douglas store returned Tuesday evening i from a buying trip to Chicago. I Miss Martha Jane Holthouse, i ilaiigi’ater of Mr. and Mrs. Felix,Holtihouoe of Louisville, Ky., is the guest I of her grandparents, Mr. and Mre. , G. T. Burk of North First street, i This afternoon Miss Holthouse will 1 entertain six of her friends at ten- ; nis. A picnic supper will be served ! later at the Bunk residence. Mr. and Mre. Ed Bower have returned from a visit in Owen Sound, Canada, and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills visited in Huntington yesterday. ClareniJ' Strickler is spending this week in Berne, where he is substituting at the Kroger Store during the absence of Homer Goodin, manager. Miss Dorothy Durkin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank France attended the 1 funeral of J. Fred France in Huntington yesterday. Mre. S. D. Beavers returned last evening from Winona Lake where she attended the annual Bible conference for the past three days. ..Mrs. C. E. Sharrow north Third st., who accomipanied her will spend the remainder of the week there attending tihe sacret school of music. Mre. Sbirrow will be one of the singers in the oratorio, "The Christus" to be given Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Beineke and daughter, Mary, and ,Mr. and Mre. Albert Beineke and family returned this morning from a fourteen hundred mile trip through the Smokey Mountains. Tenn., the Virginian and the Carolinas. Tim Shafer, truck driver for the city street department is confined to his home with illness. Mr. Shafer’s condition is considered serious. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClain of Root township vieited in Decatur this morning. Herman Confer of Gary is visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Fritzinger for two days. He also attended the funeral of J. Fred France, Huntington. Mr. and Mre. Milo Flook of Hoov- , re, Ind., visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. King. Mr. and Mrs. Din Stprang have returned from a several days visit at Clear Lake. Mrs. George Thoms and daughter Marleiue, visited in Fort Waynie yesterday. Mr. and Mre. J. Ward Calland are spending several days at Evansville. Mre. Herman Myers and son, Joihn are visiting in Bluffton this week with .Mrs. Myere’ mother, Mrs. Nellie Oman, who has been ill for two weeks. Mr. and Mre. Fred Smith left this morning for Hamilton Lake. Mr. and Mre. Sam Brooks are spending the week in Chicago. Mrs. .Margaret Lose and children and Mre. Joe Smith and daughter, Geraldine, last evening from a ben day's motor trip through the east. They visited at Washing-

"Wjnners at Marksmen’s Meet

V, ak s * v • BK, -■ ’ WK j 1\ z / " I X / |Mr». Leia Hall [ f | Walter Beaver}

Among the highlights of the 36th annual American trapshooting program at Vandalia, 0., was the victory of Mrs. Leia Hall, 24, East Lynne, Mo., in class B, and the new world’s record made by Walter Beaver, Berwm, Pa., who broke 635 consecutive targets.

ton D. C., Atlantic City, N- w York City and Altoona, Di. o EARLY DAYS OF WILL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the country was split by partisanship. People either hated Rooseve't or loved him. This gave Rogers an idea, and he coupled it with the ftuct that T. R. then was seeking the River of Doubt in South America. Will would twirl his rope and say, “I wonder whatever became of that fellow?" The anti-Roose-velts would roar. With laughter added to his previously “dumb” act, Rogers became a head-liner and bounded up the ladder to fame and fortune. Florenz Zeigteld signed him for his famous “Follies” and tw six years, without a night off. Will changed his stuff at every performance; developing his technique in finding laughs in the day’s news. He continued to gravitate from Ziegfeld shows >to vaudeville and back again, making several trips abroad and scoring as big a success in London and Paris and Berlin as he did in the larger American cities. A little more than 20 years ago, V. V. McNitt, president of a newspaper syndicate, Invited Bill to dinner after seeing him perform at the New Amsterdam theater’ in New York City, and proposed that the cowboy comedian write a daily anecdote for newspapers. "Shucks, I can’t write,” Will responded. But McNitt was Insistent and Rogers agreed to try. Thus . was born the dady Will Rogers

Schoolgirl Jauntiness —and Trimness Altogether Attractive in New 2 Shirtwaist Lines By Ellen Worth Loads of smartness is caught up J? with this stunning little shirtmaker “P** i. dress. Almost any of the lightweight I j woolens of tweed effect or wool I jersey type are lovely for this model. / V The new looking weave effects in L silks are also suitable. \l ' J'. Imagine for airtance, pottery-rust A\ 1 .y lightweight novelty woolen, with VA / jade green collar and cuffs, as (x/ /vT'Q' sketched. And it’s so easily made. _ / / * XI I Style No. 369 is designed for sizes 'j-i — x/ vUA u I 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 , j Ou —yt. j requires yards of 39-inch mate- 1--t- XJ 1 rial with Js yard of 39-inch con- I feasting. I yji ' FT Our Fashion Magazine is beauti- I J(—J’x It fully illustrated in color. Price of BOOK 10 cents. l-nll 't- y? H Price of PATTERN 15 cents !. 4j7?in \ ' (coin is preferred). Wrap coin care- - 1 '*tL4 : . J I ! fuHy. T- "YY Pattern Mall Address: N. Y. Pat- I \ \ k RH :ern Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo / t crat) 23rd St. at FiftJ Avanue, Lyi New York City. iW' V 369

newspaper feature. When Rogers left the stage in 1919 for Hollywood. Florenz Ziegfeld warned him to "look out for those movie cities.”

“Heck,” Rogers replied, "if your gals couldn't break me down in all these years, what chance has those in Hollywood got?” It was during his dashings about Europe that he appeared at the gates of Buckingham palace one day, according to nhe legend. “I'm Wi'l Rogers and I've come bark ?t> see the king,’’ he said to the haughty guards. “Tell the king,” Will is supposed to have said, "that when the Prince of Wales was over in our country not long ago he told me to look up his old man some time, and here 1 am." Rogers was admitted and not only had a long talk with King George but also stayed for lunch with his majesty”"and Queen Mary. (Tomorrow —Ambassador of good will.) o Memorial Hospital Adams County • ♦ Margaret E. Hancher, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Fred P. Hancher, 208 South Second street, minor operation, today. Harriet Jean Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Zimmerman, 618 North Second street, minor operation today. Robert Buckmaster, Geneva, minor operation this morning. Robert Lankeuau, son of Mr. and

Mrs. E. W. Lankenau of Monroe : street, dismissed today. 0 * ST A R SIGN A LS* by OCT AVI N E |l For persons who believe that bu-1 man destiny Is guided by the planets I the dully horoscope Is outlined by al noted astrologer. In addition to In. j formation of general Interest, It out-1 lines Information of special interest] persons burn on the designated | AUGUST 22 Most favored ones today are' those who were born from May 211 through June 21. General Indications For Everybody Morning Good. Afternoon —Good. Evening—Bad. This is a day which is filled i wilt imaginative ideas. Today's Birthdate You should be very hospitable. | You may make It your business j to deal with the public through hotel, restaurant', or wine business. You should deaJ with superiors and those In authority on Dec. 19 through 23, and April 17 through 21. They are favorable days for you in a general way every year. ■ Danger from lire, accident or | rash speech Jan. 10 through 15, j 1936. Socially favorable January 25 t hrough 28, 1936. Readers desiring additional infor-l mat lon regardln< their horoscope® are Invited to communicate with Octaxlne In care of this newspaper. En- 1 t’loß** 9 3-cent stamped self-addressed envelope. Housewives Protest High Price Os Meat Chicago, Aug 21 — (UP)—-A delegation of D troit and Chicago housewives marched on the stockyards I today demanding of the big meat packers a 20 p r cent reduction in I prices. - «ii!i Th j y threatened a city-wide meat Many New Features at This Year’s State Fair, Says Lieut.Gov. Townsend

Lieu tenant G o v e r nor M. Clifford Town- | send, Commis- j sioner of Agri- | culture, predicts the largest | State Fair held i in years. He says the Indiana Fair is the biggest Hoosier In- ] stitution held . during a period i of one week.

M. C. Townsend

"Every department has added many features of interest for this year's l air, many showing a com- , parison in the progress of today | with that of fifty and a hundred | years ago. "For an actual insight of I Hoosier developments in all phases | of Indiana life, agriculture, com- ' mercial and industrial, nothing . surpasses the Fair. “This year, Wednesday, September 4th, will be Educational Day. The education exhibit alone will be well worth the price of admission. “During the past several years, , twenty states and Canada have sent entries to the Fair. This year we expect a larger number of exhibits at a larger Fair. “Every citizen of Indiana should make an effort to attend the Indiana State Fair at least two or three days as every Hoosier loves the better type of livestock, agriculture and entertainment. “Come to Indianapolis during the week of August 31st to September 6th and be one of nearly j a quartcr-of-a-million people attending the State Fair,” concludes I Mr. Townsend. i

■Ry-W II 1 I WW Cffrtdiiw)tc(ly Tonight & Thursday ON THE SCREEN “PARIS IN SPRING’’ with Mary Ellis, Tullio Carminati (both from the METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA Company) Ida Lupino, Lynne Overman. HIGH-STEPPING Musical Romance that kicks the lid off of Gay Paree and sends it sailing over the Eiffel Tower! Come on and do the town . . . ADDED—Comedy and Paramount Headliner. — ON THE STAGE WEDNESDAY ONLY BEAIT T Y CONTEST Sponsored by DECATUR MERCHANTS Wednesday Night 10c-20c ■ WHO WILL BE Thursday Night, 10c -15 c I MISS DECATUR? I Sun., Mon., Tues.-Wm. Powell in “Escapade” with Luise Ranier, Frank Morgan, Reginald Ow’en, Mady Christians, Virginia Bruce.

PAGE THREE

strike if the reduction wa» not forthcoming. There we re 11 women in the delegation from Detroit led by Mre. Joanna Porter who eald "We are fighting the battle of the laboring cluse of America that can no longer (stand thee? terrificiprlcee for meat.” o — ——— BAND CONCERT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE follows: Semper Fidelis— march Columbia University march Tannahauser —overture Gaiety Polka cornett section Toledo Blade —march Glow Worm overture American Legion—medley Buglers. Stare and Stripes Forever Star Spangled Banner. 0 — Sunday School Head 33 Years Forrest, O.— (U.R) - For the 33rd consecutive year, W. W. Burk, local businessman, has been elected businessman, has been elected superintendent of the Methodist church Sunday school. For the same pei iod. he has served also as church trustee. o Speak-No-Evil Week Urged Chattanooga. Tenn.—(U.R) Arthur V. Snell, executive secretary of the Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce, has been considering I fans for a "good will week” when Chattanooga residents wil! say nothing but good of their city and their fellow-citizens for seven days.

We buy and sell new and used piano accordions. Also accordion music and Instruction books. Free demonstration and instruction. I EXPERT REPAIRING (25 years experience) The Accordian Shop BERNE, IND. Chris Zuercher, Prop. CORT Tonight and Tuesday New Crimes for Chan to Solve New Thrills for You WARNER OLAND “CHARLIE CHAN IN EGYPT” Stepin Fetchit - “Pat" Paterson Arthur Bryan Plus—Fifi D'Orsay "CURE IT WITH MUSIC.” and a Looney Tune Cartoon. 10c -15 c Sun., Mon., Tues. “OIL for the LAMPS of CHINA” with cast of LOCO’s . . starring Pat O’Brien, Josephine Hutchinson Jean Muir - Lyle Talbot.