Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1935 — Page 3

gSQCI ETY. Garden Part Y lekHt The Ben Schroyer Home Thursday •it the Ben 'Schroyer residence on North Third street Thf B* r setting for the out of door party with which the nd “ ~f t |,,. Zion Reformed church entertained Thursday ~... tid soetc'y 1

M**’ crowd attended the * Beautiful decorations were lhe garden and on the at which the truest J f ted The bubble motif i Lrarted out in the apnointt or the party, and inflated | !?.■ of varied colors centered and were used as dee-1 ELm about the natural setting) F' «arden was beautifully 11-j Lifted and colored lights were| C7n the PO" 1 8,1,1 r,,utllain - An i E d.corated with crepe paner. | r' p(1 thP entrance to the garden. I urogram opened witli nn • Lrfion ’“Io bv Marjorie Miller . Exatherine Schroyer sang a' r, . e ]ect|nn. “Sleepy Dark K- an Indian Serenade, .loan W| P r entertained with a ballet ; Lee and Zulu Porter played a 1 □j.t selection. I A ro«al duet. "When Lamp Urtting Time" was sung by Mrs. I In Schroyer and Frederick i bthroyer. Joe Daniels gave two 1 Merer readings. “Grandma's Lio" md “Sore Spots.” The korrant closed with the vocal Lfcs. 'Somewhere a Voice is Cailand "You and Love" by Mini {bill Sellemeyer. Following the p. “gram a dainty Hcheon was served by members ; (the Ladles Aid Society. Soft . juste tras played as the luncheon ! ns served. PILING WORKERS lOLDCLASS MEETING The Willing Worker class of the ■ latrne Methodist Sunday 'School itt at the home of Mrs. John Crist ' Wnesday -vening. Mrs. E. W. ' Kelt' had charge of the meeting ' id the class sang several songe. Mrs. Al H&.nert had the Scripire lesson and Mrs. John Floyd

FELT HATS Just arrived! Q 0 New! Si > Colors! ■ /[ Styles! || l —' New for Fall DRESSES! ® Quality Silk Dresses 's Skirts aie shorter . . . skirts are fuller... sleeves are bigger .. . colors are bright- J&f er . . . fabrics are smoother ■ ■ . Belts are wider. $3.98, $4.98, TE’i 86.98 and up gHP* Broadcloth Dresses, new figured tweed designs in dark ImßßSmkc colors, long sleeves C» 1 QO fjlfiglllsi sizes :is to 52 .... 0 a|lßgßsi| lotton Crepe •Dresses, sizes Hto 20. new wool D»-j QQ gOISIWMI like materials, ea. »p 1 I igu re d Ray o n Crepe Dresses. nn ■■■ “'es Ilto 20 . ■aMgßwiiP Angora Knit Dresses in p'.nin '■ utv”’ $2-9* jbiiw Nfw ‘ otton Print Dresses. ra’l styles, all ep-g An \ I / s’zes. each tpl*"" I \ / / avno M»id” Smocks, etvos J \ / I 14 io 44. All m-g qq Jjilh newest styles ... $ I.U 0 New Handbags, New Rippletex Gloves • eated fabric bags or flared, trimmed with ho * eat 6er bags in buttons, cording, etc. onck or brown. black, brown or blue. sl-00,.51.98 50c 75c $1 SJ . 50c <„ sl-°° niblick & co.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. | United Rrsthren V. I. S. cla.se, Naomi Ruth Frangklin, 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Mission Band ,church parlors. 2 p. nt. Monday i Fireman’s Auxiliary, postponed ’ one w ek. Tuesday Zion Reformed VV. M. S. and G. M. G. joint meeting, church parlore. 17:30 p. m. led in .prayer. Tw Ivc gu?sti attended t.he meeting. Mia. James V. Hendricks had hatge of the program, and a group • of songs was sung. Rev. Morford • gave a short talk and the meeting ‘dosed with pray r. The next m eti Ing will be held with Mrs. William Mit hell on September 24. Refreshments were serv'd by Mrs. Crist. Mw. John Fl yd and Mrs. James Kessl r. Th? Women’s Missionary Society of th-* Zion Reformed church will serve a cafeteria supper in the | church basement, Saturday evenI Ing. September 7. JOINT MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES | The joint meeting of the Women’s ■ Missionary Socl ty and th* Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Rs--1 formed church will be held at the ! church Tuesday evening at seventhirty o’clo'k. The leaders for the Missionary soci ty will be Mrs. IJ.*n Schroyer and Mrs. Attoe Yost, and the lead-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. AUGUST 30 1935

ens for the guild will be the MUaea , Lorena Rgppert and Martha Eicher. The hostesses for the m ••ting will b sthe Meadamea Dan Weldier, Dallas fi ddlier, Floyd Hunter and Cietiw Miller. Each itienib r Is requested to be present and and j to lirin? current events Mnals j Mies Miriam Ha! y visited in Fort Waym this afternoon. She wm ac- ' eompanied hme by Miss Mary Miller who ha.s be n visitink th' re the past several dayu. Mrs. Walt t IRockman entertained at dinner last evening for Mrs. Henry Trimmer and children of Landing, and Mr. and Mm. Harry Staley, Jam a Sial y and Mrs. Emma Pennington. Mias Margaret f’arpbell .has returned to Bluffton after a w *<*k'(t visit with friend* in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family returned last ev. ning from Hamilton laik . Mrs. Jamc.v Staley, daughter Peggy and eon, Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniels and Mias Margaret Daniele are epending ttn days near Sturgis, Mich. Theodore B! *eke and eon of Union township were looking after business in Decatur today. Miss Jo.sephine Archbold of Indianapolis wil arriv?, Saturday for a several days' visit with her parents. Harold Lytle will leave Monday for a two weeks' tr'i to California. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Ctoss spent the day ip Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ja.k Harker and son of Fort Wayne are guests at the Erwin Elz y home. Dick Archhold of Bronson. Mich., will spend Labor Day in Decatur. W. M. Sporleder, superintendent of the Erie Railroad at Huntington was calling on his friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Kitson of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Kreigh of To sin left this morning for a ten day trip to Norfolk. Virginia. Washington, D. and Niagara Fall*. N w York. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Frauhig r and daugtetrs Inez and Cath--1 ein of near Bluffton were callere in Decatur today. Dr. Ben Duke writes from Nashville. T nn.. that h? and his family expect to return to Decatur after Labor Day. Mrs. Lew Crotty and daughter I Gertrud? of Cleveland, O. are guests i this we.*k of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. | T ttman. H. B. Meek of Indianapolis transact d busin. ss in Decatur today. Billy B 11. Jr., w'.io has been ill the past t n days is better today. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tettman and Mrs. Lew Crotty and daughtter, Gertrude, were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Herman John-i and family in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Jaberg of Magley has been I ill for the past several days. | 0 FOR SALE—3 high school books: New Latin-Grammar, Govern- : ment of the United States, Fourth I year Latin. Vergil. Edward Toney i 311 South 12th st. 2U6G2tx —J—(ISITAURAMTS ||| CHICAGO A Ofe 111 11 II North 'JUcsrtrn Ss 3M. 1 ig>--■ 111 111 liailwdyStation I . WUdisor.4tCdn<i ’ll®" T'Lc*? I Old Heidelberg inn et State OLD HEIDELBERG INN VANOOIPH. 3 POORS WEST OF STATE ST. I In retoil shopping district... Quoin* Bavarian atmosphere ... Complete luncheons, from 50c. Famous specialties, ocean and • r esh wate r fish...LIVE LOBSTERS . Evenings: Umaue, continuous entertainment, ground floor and Rathskeller No cover or minimum charge . . . Air Cooled. EiTEL FIELD BUILDING RESTAURANTS 130 SOUTH CLARK ST. Rrsakfasts • Lunchaona - Dinner? Financial section of L00p... newest, most beautiful restaurants LIVE BROOK TROUT from illuminated glass containers . . . LIVE LOBSTERS. . . Moderate prices —especially moderote in Yankee Grill... Air Cooled. North Western Station Delicious foods at moderate prices in 5 Eitel restaurants — convenient also to Union Station. LOCATIONS

Jjgzji

By HARRISON CARROLL 1935, Klnn I'tature* Syiifiif'atc, Inc. i HOLLYWOOD — Frank Morgan'* ••word Image” game was such a sucre«M with readers ot thia column that he has dashed

Frank Morgan

oft Nome other I m pre ssions of his Holly v%ood frjendi». He sees them this way: < ’ltaly <’ouri« i»Mdge, high tea In the kitchen; I’ranchot Tone, ( Shelley In niake- ' u p; Johnny 1 VVelsamulier, a Scout camp in a sound stage; Edna May Oliver.

an old-fashioned corset; Haul Lukas, a rapier in a velvet sheath; Jean Parker, dialogue by Longfellow; Charles Butterworth, the guy who originally put out his wife and tucked the eat in lied; Brian Ahern, a volume of Keats on the Tower of Pisa, and Nat Pendle | ton. what the shaving mirror shows the next morning. Now, carry on. Now that she has dropped plenty of pounds and has announced her Intent to get away from heavy roles on the screen, Katherine De Mille i Wants to make a clean sweep and use another name. She has petitioned Paramount to let her appear henceforth at Katherine Lester, her real name before De Mille adopted her. They may consent, but it will I require some persuading, because the • darkly handsome Katherine had already acquired a fan following. ! Incidentally, she will still act as her own agent in tier campaign for a new screen personality. She got her present job in "Handa Across the j , Table” by talking Director Mitchell | Lelsen into giving her the part. i Is one to take this seriously? Peggy Hopkins Joyce has wired the Paramount studio not to have photographers meet her at the train, as . she wants to “spend a very quiet ' time in Hollywood” this trip. A dollar against your plugged nickel i that she won’t be too mad if some cameramen show up anyway. You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! ‘ Effie Roberts. Milwaukee: I had j Bing Crosby’s father on the phone I and he tells me the crooner did his i first professional singing in a little I roadhouse called the Lareida dance ball on the highway near Spokane. J Bing als> played the trap drums in the orchestra. His first promotion Union Service At M. E. Church Sunday I The union service sponsor <1 <]iir- ; ing th? summer by the Decatur Min- , isterial Association will be held in ; the M thodist Episcopal church Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Dr. E. Lane Hend rson haa been invited to be the speak r arid if he is unable to be pr-sent a local minister will occupy the pulpit. The attendant'? and interest in I the stnnm r Sunday evening services have been fine and a large attendance ie anticipated Sunday ’evening. o — Dunkirk Woman Is Fatally Injured — Portland. Ind.. Aug. 30—Mre. Roscoe Sumner. 43, Dunkirk, was injured fatally and her husband and nine year-old son were hurt late yesterday when Sumner lost control of his automobile and it crashed into an abutment. o AVIATOR KILLED CONTINUED FHOM i AQg ONE forced down on the tiny island of Tilgino. on the Kamchatka coast. Undeterred by this failure, the fliers insistea despite official warnings of the dangers involved, to continue their flight back to American soil. They took off again and flew 600 miles through fog and snowstorms to Nome. The Japanese public was so im- • pressed with their daring, the •Asahi donated $2,500 to the fliers as a “token of sympathy.’’ Air Races Open Municipal Airport, Cleveland, i Aug. 30.—<U.R>—The nation's fastI est racing planes — streamlined 'sleekness belying the tremendous power of supercharged motors —began today the annual assault on the world's land speed records. All the craftsmanship and cunning of the foremost experts in aero-dynamics were built into the 'speedy ships entered in the four 'day national air races of 1935. I Surging through the air from the west coast were seven of the fastest, most powerful planes, in which six men and one woman were competing for $12,500 in prize money and the Vincent Bendix trophy. | Cecil Allen's fatal crash three minutes after his take off and Seward Pulitzer’s withdrawal because of an injured foot reduced the official starting field of 10 to 'B. Jacqueline Cochrane dropped out of the race at Kingman, Ariz. Several of the Bendix contestants were expected to continue from Cleveland to New York in an

was to th* iinxe of the Clemmer theater In Spokane. That v.:.h in September, 1925. A coincidence tingr l with drama wax the appearance of both Lon Chaney and hi» actor hoii on the screen of the Paramount theater here. The one-time master of makeup was seen in a short subject, showing flashes from his first r <at success. “The Miracle Man". Jun ('haney, Jr., as he now calls himself, appeared with Sylvia Sidney ami Herbert Marshall in “Accent on Youth”. A big spy mystery at a major studio is hilariously solved. The contents of a confidential letter gut out and everybody was under the eye of suspicion. Then someone happened across a picture of a new executive taken at his desk. They discovered a queer thing. By turning the picture upside down, you could read the contents of a letter on the desk. The secret letter. By executive order, from now on. all writing must lie retouched out of stills. What director is l>elng plenty criticized for letting his wife sit nn the set and tell him how to .shoot the picture? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— The trick horse Paramount was trying to bleach for Haro'd Lloyd’s picture. “The Milky Way", has the make-up department crazy. Its mane and tail refuse to turn white. . , . The pretty

girl Lyle Talbot is showing around the town is Electra Wagn e r, a Fort Worth, Tex., socialite with SO much money. . . . W. S. Van Dyke, who has braved Africa and the Arctic, goes nutty when a moth gets near him. .. Sally O'Neil had her car stolen

i r o’ £al!y O'Neil

from in front of a local night spot and had to taxi home. . . . Grouch* Marx and family are at latke Tahoe, or were heading that way when last heard from Xnd get Constant* Bennett to tell you that funny message she shouted to Frank Morgan's house next door when party revelers kept her awake. DIO YOU KNOW— That Herbert Mundin once was a choir boy in St. Alban’s cathedral, I Hertfordshire. England? attempt to break Col. Roscoe Turn- . er’s transcontinental record of 10 hours and 2 minutes. In setting the record, Turner traveled the 2,475 miles to New York at less than 250 miles per hour. The remainder of the four-da y program was devoted to thrilling closed course events, straightaway assaults on the land speed record of 314 miles per hour, parachute i jumping and aerobatic flying by stunt pilots.

wP w Screen Entertainment SUN., MON., TUES. . SATURDAY - MAT. SUN. 2P. M. EVE. 6:30 ,Oc ’ 2sc Tim McCoy : ;ss Ho* Meoni e ol “RIDING WILD” oi ■ PIM " Broadway Brevity * her ca '“The 5 Puplets" all fun I „vn» Ueep iß < P e ’ t o»r ,og Cartoon and f Vvth i - EXTRA - jk _ vthU c s T ... p, t e»w y \ .• 4 < j heart'* t-i, @ A " at ,0 - ,5c • 5 O. * , HtGG’.t ’-g s RI 'S B> i LltiX'*®, 1 * Wi - TONITE - Ada.a “TAKA CHANCE : BUSTER KEATON I ‘‘HAY SEE ROMANCE” •viTrrvr’M and Fox News NI 1 E — EXTRA — News Shots of /V j WILL ROGERS FLIGHT l_vC ♦ * WATCH FOR THE “G” GIRLS > (G. STANDS FOR GIMME) J

RELIEF ROLLS ARE DECREASED Decrease Os More Than 22,000 Is Reported In This State Indianapallz, ’lugust 30— A duel' u»n of 22 463 in I i numb r of resld nt receiving une.mp.oyment relief, both dlr t and work, in liulliina from March 1 t > August 1. and a reduction of $1,338,806.18 in the total monthly commlt.nenui againot all publi' fund* for relief and administration in the corresponding period was announ ed today by officials -t the Governor’s Commission on Un mployment R • lief. In only five of tho ninety-two counties was tlier * an incr a»* in the ca>ie load, and these inereaotii were slight. The m < utnies are Martin. Sullivan, V rmllllon, Vigo and i Warrick. In only n county, V -rI million, was there an iner ase In I the relief outlay. In nearly all tho I < nunties except th? five no? d. th * | <’• reas* both in case load and • com r itments wan a substantial one. The decreases ar attributed partI iy to continued improv' ment in busj Iness condition*!, wit'i coneeqw. nt A WORD TO THE WIVES IS SUFFICIENT The meals you serve help keep the family fit. In many homes, constipation results from insufficient “bulk” in the menu. This can be overcome by a delicious cereal. Research shows that Kellogg’s All-Bran furnishes “bulk” in convenient form. All-Bran also provides vitamin B and iron. How much better it is to eat this gentle natural food than to risk taking patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not relieved, see your doctor. Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or use in cooking. Appetizing recipes on the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by M Kellogg in Battle Creek. ALLCRAH ?- I

gains in private employment, and to a xeMonal decline that umialty tain* i place in the .siunmer months. Tll following tai i|e glvte Ute commit i. nt.M for unemployment reIt f hy l otintiei for Mar h and July. March July Decrease Adult u $8,160.02 $5.1.79.14 $3,000.88 Allen 187,771.16 108,024.3a 79,746.81 Blackford 10,984X5 4.922.37 6,062.18 Huntington 20,505,26 11,4011.32 9 104 94 Jay 11,226 81 7,1.80.110 3.346.24 Nohl ■ 17,511.67 12.554,92 4,956 75 Randolph 13.53'1'4 1”',438.6! 3,092.01 Steuben 7,722.86 4.790.88 2,931.98 Wahaeh 19.320.76 13.291.47 (1,229.29 MEDIATORS ASK CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE and unk'sx their demands were met 3.500 railroad men will strike. The «tiike, Montooth said, wl’l afftet Hie Wabash railway and its affiliated Ann Arbcr railroad. S. E. Cotter, chief operations official of the railway company, denied Hint on’rations of the Wabash would be shut down and dedared that in any event only a few trains would have to be discontinued. The dispute concerns upplicaHons of nay schedules under • iieeial circi’instanees. as during layovers. Tin' unions Involved the Brothe-bnoi] of Locomotive

MADISON THEATER SUNDAY - MONDAY - Matinee Sunday 2 P. M.-10c-20c—FIRST Sunday Evening Show 6 30 RICHARD DIX IN HIS GRANDEST ROLE “THE ARIZONIAN’’ with Margaret Grahame, Preston Foster. BICHABD DIX ns ('.’:tv T.illont. slow on the thaw but qui-k I on the trimmer, he strides the trail Io the setting sun in lhe days of blood and grit and j»iin smoke! A Boari.ng Bomanee of the Eighties that Thrills the B'ood of 1935! Added—“NO MOTOR TO GUIDE HIM.” A’so-Richard Himber and His Orchestra—and a Cartoon. This MARVELOUS Program at ONLY 10 and 20 Cents! Tonight and Saturday 808 STEELE in “SMOKEY SMITH” I ‘SMOKEY SMITH’—a slam-king, sensational Western that's i got EVEBYTHING in the line of resonant thrills, deeds of ! daring, gunp'av, grapples to the death, and clean wholesome { sentiment of the kind that plays upon your heartstrings' It’s 808 STEELE, ace r. 'er and battler of lhe films, at his bully best in the most vivid, out-of-doors adventure picture of his’spectacu'ar career! Added—BUCK JONES in “THE ROARING WEST’’ and A | Cartoon in COLOR. Also-GOOFY MOVIES. PRICES: TONITE 10c SATURDAY NITE 10 and 15c

nday-monday IrZ TUESDAY Sunday Matinee 2 P. M.—loc-25c—FIRST Sunday Evening Show 6:30 ■f'-rV swl t - k J®- >' A turbulent love story in the tense atmosphere of modern Shanghai . . where fashionable clubs open into dark, narrow streets . . and they wink at all laws save ONE! ADDED—Comedy—and Cartoon in COLOR. Tonight and Saturday WHEELER & WOOLSEY in “THE NITWITS” Mystery, Me'ody and Mirthful Maniacs . . whipped into a film of Chilly Thrills, Lilting Lyrics and a Holocaust of Hilarity! ADDED—Comedy—and Cartoon in COLOR. 10c-15c

PAGE THREE

Engineers, Brotherhood of >- motive Firemen und Enginemen, Order of Railway Conductor* an i tlie Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Union officials declared that the federal railroad adjustment board has ruled In favor of the employes but that the railroad refused to accept the decision and HiiggeHted Hutt the matter lie submitted Io the fi dci a) court. — .. SETTLE STRIKE CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE wer jubilant. May r George W. Fryennulh announced that leaders of tho milk wagon drivers’ union and agre d to G’it’tone their threat>ned walkott" p ndlng further conferences with dealers. The drivers ar l demanding u doled shop tigre nent and a wage in reane. — o —— Sowdttv Sunset Cash iE WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FLLL VALUE. P«’M”I|REV JEWELRY STORE