Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1935 — Page 3

PSOCIETY. ■ X — - - - - — M “ ..." 7~ .. .

CLUB ° dal or .he Young I W <•• lb '’’ ”‘ !! •“"“ *"" V r ‘ ... '.I al Hu' homo ■ \|, :. ; Tu ,«l.n niKht. »•>■’ " f “ din " ■ looms were M. . .oaquofs of H/oo -••- labU ‘ H/nt. od •' b,,wl ~f ,*’! K s , „ t Mr- dillero capsule K. ».: P-'l fl”'"*'"* K. ..ol M ’<■' 11 Mi,ler V r ~i 111; eu first and pL .... ~:id Mrs. Albert '«ilI rize. I ■<,. «\t ireeti'ig of the Club ■ l„. h-ld ii ’’*•> w ’’ Hks * lth ■ > ia n '"’ort K.r aal .save the paper. ■nv attend ■ l of c. LOTTO party ■ , i .,. Ao hundred sevW . ~.1 <1 the lotto K. span-.1 ■ the Catholic K,* of C ci bt-i in the K. of ( . Hji Tuesday night. Kwenty five ia»h prizes were ■ rll <1 during t >■ games, and a Kheim <• rved during the Kninr. ■> .. ■ I' . ■ oniip was chairKiof tic (lunnnttee in charge of ■ u -:a:ig-n. ' u ’he party and ■ » llr a.-.-'d > ’he Mesdames K. (lass. Clara Myers. Rose \\ !:a:: I'arent. Bob Cage, ■v Schni John Neering, L. 11.0 .‘I Vouh-wede. RayKd Kohne. Robert Miller, Carl Kign.ryer. W: i nn Keller. Frank Kmitz Arthur E. Myers. Jerome. E<l B■■:■:.na. John Holthouse. Ht Kelly, and the Misses Virginia H... pt;, nograff. Marcel- ■ A’.berdin--. Mary Ann Lose and Hille Miller. H> D-t-.f Daughters class of Evangelical Sunday school will H. Tu-ny nub: at .seven-thirty | 11..,. k with Mrs. Gerald Cole at | HAKE UP YOUR [liver bileMtaul UiMwi - And You II Jump Out of Bed m ■ !•» Mnrnint Rina' to Co line sho.l.t i« .r out two pounds of toe into y< ir tmwpl* daily if this bile ■nottkwinffrw . y« .r fwid doesn't digest. Kjuit decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up Star stomach. Y u >ret constipated. Your system is I*'and you feel sour. and the world looks punk. ar* only makeshifts. A mere movement doesn't get at the cause. It those god. vid Carter's Little Liver these tw pounds of bile flowing and make you feel "up and up”. Harmrer.’le, vet amat ng in making bile How Hike y Ask for Carter h Little Liver Pills by ;e. Stubbornly rtf use anything else. 25c. ■ O issue. m co. »

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I By HARRISON CARROLL I Copyright, 1935, ■ Kinj Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLY Wt m >1 >— Filmland is chuckover the sense of humor of ■nnle Barnes' husband. Samuel

Joseph, who took the most novel way of letting her know he had arrived in NewYork. B I n n 1 e was awakened one, morning by a messenger with a large package. In a thrill of expec t a tlon. she opened it to find —two dozen chocolate eclairs. It was hubby’s telegraphic ges-

» »- fl ** r jjf . z ... Bmme Barnes lrr> „i «

> show he remembered her ivorite desert inson and Fred Perry are . honeymooning in California. The “"'or bobs up again that Perry will *“ a film contract. He was all set ?o to work at R-K-O when he was , ?re last ‘ but ducked out on the at the last minute—presumably «to pressure from England. Marto ,he British tennis ace will er Helen's movie career. She a,,./,,, COntrac t t 0 do two films for ’ ictures, an English concern, n. no doubt( win )en(] fln ear tQ y Hollywood offers. «’ri'ir. S, '» am^s * of Edward Arnold’s Ueoartn ,o , r hlm *° Postpone his torrv r >/° r Honolulu, but he is not to he ’ unkno «'ingly, had booked Unive „i° n FrlJay ,he thirteenth, hr h?. Wanted the ac * or to give balked entlrlly - but Arnold be is ~n a B ' P ' Sehu| berg, th whom with hl Personal contract, sided Put in i As ? compromise, he’ll inti „ _ oTlg hours on make up X te£t « “Sutter’s fcre If nex * for the Ueinmles, can <nn s ’ They have promised he to rpr » w ßoon an<3 w °n’t have P'l'Mle (kTh t 0 Work until the Wcisntallv °i 1 ° ber ' Arnold ‘ s rise, inches of mLu 0 ”® ° f the dramatic “St. he tn v° y "’ o °d- A few years to $lB5 t ° k a cut from S4OO a week "Whistiw t 0 th ® e6ast wi th the Now tn > * he b>ark” company. Ing Schni* erSal is ruin °red to be paySfhulberg over $7,000 a week for Glad« AS H' ! a 2 (I r "> Telling You! Healy, Brooklyn: Connie

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday M. K. Standard Rearera, whiner bake, Miinset Park, 4:30 j>. in. Union Twi . Woman’s Club, Mm. (’has. Burrell. 1 ,p. m. Historical Club opening, Mrs. John Schug 1i.30 p. in. Frivolity Club, Mm. Bob August 7: SO p. m. e Thursday Eastern Star regular stated meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. potlu. k nup;er, 6:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies aid. Mrs. Charles Fletcher, 2:30 p. in. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Andy Appleman, 7:30 p. m. U. R. Progr esive Workers class, postponed. Christian Indies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 ,p. m. Dinner Bridge. Mrs. Avon Burk postponed one week. Baptist Women’s Society, Mrs. Brice Butler, 2:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors, Ben Hur Hall, 7:30 j». m. Friday Y. M. C. class of M. E. Sunday school, tpot luck supper, church basement. 6 p. ni. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion hall, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class. Mrw. Gerald Cole, Homesteads. 7:30 p. m. the Homesteads. Mrs. Ivan Stuckey will be the assisting hostess and the program committee will include Mrs. Dallas Brown. Mrs. Homer Templin and Miss Ethel Tumbleeon. Each member is asked to be present and to bring her birthday offering. DECATUR COUPLE MARRIED AT HOBBS Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Edna Rayl, daughter of Gordon F. Rayl of Decatur and Albert J. Davison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Davison, also of Decatur, who 1 were married Saturday evening. August 31. at the Methodist church parsonage in Hobbs. Rev. Ralph E. Davison, pastor of the Hobbs church and brother of the groom, performed the marriage ceremony. Following the marriage service the newlyweds left on a short trip to Rockville and Indianapolis to visit with friends and relatives. Albert Davison is in partnership ■ -

r-w '«i- — Bennett and M. G- M. are holding stoi'y conferences again, but there is I no definite assignment for as yet Her last picture, made early In the year, was “After Office Hours". Sister Joan has made four pictures : In 1935 and Is now on her fifth. Mae West’s burglar-proof apartment proved too tough even for ths star to break Into recently. The star left her keys at the studio and It happened to be the maid’s day off. Not even the management of the apartment house has duplicate ke>s to the locks, so Mae had to spersZ the night with Sister Beverly and her husband at Malibu. As America’s No. 1 ship model fan. i President Roosevelt has received the 36-inch replica of H. M. 8. ’The Bounty", which M. G. M. had built for the picture. The model, in a glass cose, was presented to F. D. Rthrough his secretary. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Vinca Barnett is ablaze about the ribber who is distributing faked cards .

iF "'i I ♦ F Gertrude Michael

advertising the actor’s services cheap at any kind of entertainment. . . . Gertrude Michael has received 237 telegrams since her motor accident. . . .The new Warner Brothers sound-stage between 12 and 14 will be called 12A, the studio ducking No. 13 ' just in case of

superstitious actors. . . . Tomorrow night is Orville Knapp's farewell evening of dance music at the Beverly Wilshire and the film crowd will be on hand to wish him luck. Friday the thirteenth was Claudette Colbert’s birthday and they gave her a surprise party on the set . . . Bill Thomas, of the Paramount publicity department, moves up to assist Harold Hurley on his return from vacation. . . . And that was . Noah Beery, Jr., (where was Eric Linden?) with Cecilia Parker at the ' Miramar. ' DID YOU KNOW— That Katherine De Mille, born I" Canada, of an English father and a Swiss-Italian mother, knew no other language but German until she was I five years oldt

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTE MEER 25,1935.

with his father, Marcellus. Davison. and operate u large farm. LESSON GIVEN AT ECONOMICS CLUB The Friendship Village Home Economics Club met recently with I Mrs. William Patterson with Mrs. I Joe Kahnert the assisting hostess. < The club song and creed opened I the meeting and the roll call was I answered with school day memories. A lesson on saving devices In the home was given by the lenders. Those present were Alma Sipe, F. Blenz. Mrs. Joe Myers. Mrs. DeArmond, Mrs. William Neadstine, Mrs. Rolla Raudenbush, Mrs. Bud Smith, Mrs. S. L. Vance. Mrs. Nellie White, Mro. Bollenbacher, Mrs. Ruth Witwer, Mrs. L. A. Ripley, Grace Raudenbush, Mrs. Omer Mierrman. and one visitor, Mrs. S. L. Vance. Mrs. Davis offered the closing prayer. MONROE WILLING WORKERS HOLD MEETING TUESDAY The Willing Workers class of the Monroe M. E. church .net at the home of Mrs. William Mitchell Tuesday evening, with Mrs. E. W. Butio'.ie in charg?. The meeting opened with the ' claes singing, "Wonderful words of life,” and "More about Jeeus.” The scripture and .prayer were given by the teacher, Robert Sprunger, followed by the song, "Saviour more than life." The roll call was answered by eighteen members. .A busineaa meeting was held, following which a program, arranged by Mre. John Crist, wae presented. Tne tong. "Higifer Ground." was rendered, followed by a reading, "God’s Dream", by Mrs. J. C. Hendricks, and another by Mrs. Criet, "Too Busy.” Instrumental music was presented by Mrs. Russell Melohl. Mrs. Sadie Scherer gave a reading. “Flower Garden.” The class sang "No Night There” in honor of Mrs. Dick Haggard. Mrs. John Floyd gave a reading. “No Nightmare." Mrs. Scherer gave the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Mitchell, assisted by Mrs. Russell Mitchell and Mrs. Dick Haggard. The October meeting will be held • at the home of Mrs. James Kessler. MISS ALICE CLARK TO BE MARRIED THURSDAY. The marriage of Mies Alice Clark, daughter of Mrs. Mary Clark, former well known residents of this city, and Virgil Van Mater of Muncie will be solemnized in the St. Mary’s church in Anderson Thursday morning. Several local residents are planning to attend the marriage ceremony. Miss Clark is well known here, having resided here for a j number of years before moving to Anderson. She and her husband will make their home in Muncie. o DEFENSE ASKS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE had been given. She also testified that a. protection was placed over Ratliff s finger tips and wrists to prevent the rays from spreading to areas not being treated. These statements were made to! disprove testimony and allegations | | of the plaintiff which were to the I ; effect tha.t no measuring stick I was used, that the clock on one j j occasion failed to ring and that the rest of his body was not shielded from the rays. Cross examination of Mrs. Caylor brought out the fact that she is not a graduate of any school or college. The plaintiff also questioned her qualifications rs an X-ray technician. Moose Feed Friday Night. CHICAGO! OLD HEIDELBERG INN Colorful... Unique entertainment, nightly, till 1... Famous for fish... No covet charge .. . - NEW FIELD BUILDING Financial section...LlVE BROOK TROUT, LIVE LOBSTERS . .. Other fish specialties...moderate prices ... N - w - STATION f 5 res ' ■ ft mHK taurants — > E '-J convenient ■ r \ also to ■ \ Union K yZv \ Station. K I in / iKZ OLD HEIDELBERG RANDOLPH AT STATE NEW FIELD BUILDING CLARK AT ADAMS N.W. RAILWAY STATION MADISON AT CANAL

J leave 1 of Turkish tobaao are strunf> one by one I|■ , " ,Z <• /■'*'’ • like beads (see how it is done I* in the future). After the 1 leaves are strung they are g packed in bales (see picture) fife —sometimes as many as ,'* < a-- pZ Jl 80 y 000 leaves to the bale. | f t 1 W k fflr ‘ 2 ’j? l ‘'SBHMIMr W "Wc hc/ve on hand at all times for CHESTERFIELD cigarettes ' upwards of 350,000 bales of Turkish tobacco... w The pleasing aroma and flavor of 1 urk- \ v / ish tobacco is almost necessary if you want \ I / a good cigarette. / Turkish tobacco is more costly when / you take into account that you have to / pay 35c a pound duty, but we have to - have it to blend with our mild ripe homegrown tobaccos. H * It helps make Chesterfields milder, it .. for mildness helps give them better taste. Just try them. £ or better taste © 1935. Liccett & Mvess Tobacco Co.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter and daughter Viola spent Sunday at the A. W. Carter home near Van Wert. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hurless of Freeport. Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. I Payton Hurless of Willshire, Ohio, . visited at the country home of Mr. land Mrs. W. A. Carter, Saturday 1 afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hancher have moved from South First street to i 328 South Fifth street. James Burk will leave tomorrow for Durham. North Carolina, where he will enter Duke University. He will be a senior in the university but will begin his first year in the medicaj school. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helm of Miami, Florida, were guests at the J. H. Heller residence today. They returned to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Adrian J. Baker and Carlisle Flanders visited in Bluffton last evening. Today is Decatur Day at the Bluffton street fajr and a number from here are planning to attend. Dale Sprague will leave this evening for Syracuse for a several day’s visit. Mrs. George Morris of Bluffton and daughter, Mrs. Dale Sprague of this city epent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Charles Zimmerman is In Bluffton this week at the Master Mix booth. Merle Ellenberger visited in Bluffton last evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver visited with Mrs. Henry Neireiter, who is a patient at the Methodist hospital in Fort Wayne, Tuesday. Mrs. Neireither is reported to be getting along fine. Dr. L. E. Somers of Waynedale called on this office nurse, Miss Florence Anderson, who is confined to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson with illness. Mr. aqd Mrs. Roger Swaim of Bluffton visited in Decatur this noon. They were accompanied home by the latter’s mother. Mrs. Agnes Andrews. Mrs. John Peterson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Keller in Fort Wayne. i Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain has reI turned from a several days visit in I Peru. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee were I among the Decatur visitors in Bluffton yesterday.

NR A REVIVAL IS ! UP TO INDUSTRY Roosevelt Discloses Many Industries Are “Chiseling" Washington. Sept. 25. — (U.R) — : President Roosevelt in a conference with newspapermen who overflowed his office today indicated that it was up to industry to decide whether NRA would be revived. Setting forth his observations in a discussion that embraced virtually all major activities of the new' deal, he said no thought had been given to specific new NRA legis-1 lation, but that surveys as to the efficacy of codes and the extent of chiseling still were being made. Mr. Roosevelt said preliminary reports from 900 field workers checking effects of code abandonment showed that in most major industries there were chiselers. He defined the survey as aiming to provide a basis for future discussions of conditions inimical to the business life of the country, such as child labor and long hours, and at the same time to provide an argument for retention of the gains such as collective bargaining and elimination of unfair trade practices. If industry itself can eliminate unfair practices and chiselers, there is no need for legislation, he added. But if the chisellers break down the advantages, he feels something ought to be done. The press conference was expected to be the last before Mr. Roosevelt leaves on his trip to the Pacific coast. Tn a jovial and expansive 'mood, the president discussed a wide range of topics. He noted with satisfaction a report from director Robert Fechner showing that in the last six months 39.4 per cent of eTlrollees in civilian conservation camps had obtained i work in rivate industry. In more than 4' pdr cent of the CCC cases, it was said that money sent by CCC men to their families had resulted in a closing out of relief cases. Another 20 per cent of the relief cases directly associated with CCC men were reduced materially. As he warmed up to discussion of the broad phases of recovery, Mr. Roosevelt revealed that he exI

pected to have allocated or earmarked by tomorrow night all the remaining funds of the $4,800,000,000 works relief appropriation. ! That includes $200,000,000 for PWA I projects that have been listed by l administrator Harold L. Ickes. , Correspondents fired a barrage of questions at the president re-1 garding phases of the works pro-, gram, centering on delay in grade' crossing elimination and slum i clearance. In both cases, he ex- j plained, the chief trouble was the' price of land, but he expressed belief that difficulty would be sur mounted. Then Mr. Roosevelt briefly com-' rnented on reports indicating a definite upswing in business. He said he regarded them as in line with what the administration has been looking forward to for the past two years o PICKETING BY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE further concessions. Lewis’ trusts provoked operators into renewed opposition. Already angered at the ipart played by Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary of labor, the coal employers were determined not to surrender without some show of fight. The upshot of the situation was 1 that the sub-committee of fourtwo operators and two miners’ representatives — debated throughout i the morning, a:'.moon and night.! and then announced that the session •■‘’tl was deadlocked. eports from the conference room indicated that the argument was about exhausted and that progress could be expected at today's session. Interest of the operators in President Roosevelt’s scheduled departure for the west coast tomorrow was presumed to mean that the i expected settlement would occur while the president still was in 1 Washington. o Judge Decker To Try Lunz Case Fort Wayne, Sept. 25—(UP) — Judge John F. Decker, Bluffton, today was appointed special judge to hear the case of Fred G. Lunz. former sheriff of Allen county, on a charge of embezzlement. Judge Decker immediately assumed Jurisdiction of the case which will be tried in Allen circuit court. o Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams visitI ed in Bluffton last evening I

'T MAGLEY NEWS * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anker and fa I mily visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beiberi.h Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mi’s. E. J. Miller, Mrs. Walter Sills and son Isaac visited Miss Olive Miller Wednesday afterI noon. i Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte ■and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester I Cowan and son Joe Dean, visited | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte at I Fort Wayne Sunday. Edward Kolter and son Robert I Earl Wood and J. J. Helmrich atj tended Eie .nen’s conference at the I Reformed church in Bluffton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beiberien

Smart Fall Dress For Casual Wea The Type that "Holds Its Own" Through Winter By Ellen Worth A little tailored dress is so exceed- I '*tA tjX ingly smart for fall and winter for i '- 7 VZ W casual wear. It’s especially smart 11 when carried out in a neat pat- y/yfiLSee terned lightweight woolen this sea- / Xj. J ~ // i son, or in one of the lovely tweed- \ C- V7 like silks. rvC v V 1/7 WrZ Os course you can, choose other (Z schemes, if you will, silk crepe with L t -I new surface interest, for instance, V\| * . say rn rusty-brown, is stunning in J \ 111 j this model. Velveteen is very new / ‘ just uow, also. M Style No. 437 is designed for sizes L'S (fj) 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches yS bust. Size 16 requires 3), yards oi V '.~h "TN 39-inch material with yard of 35- ’ v .''X* ✓AV (V yj inch contrasting for three quarter ri Ylt sleeve dress. (S/t ,''-f| I-4*l Let the new Fall and Winter ’, Tl.’An ‘c'z.l ( Vn Fashion Magazine assist you in as- r <• I 1\ » sembling your family’s fall clothes. •' .’’’•'l'. • -71 \ r There are designs for every type z •• ' and every occasion. And of course 'h •' .*1 one of cur perfect-fitting patterns .1 ’Y 1 ' aOA I is obtainable for every design illus- , -,.T trated. Don’t delay! Send for your ’"!> V • copy today! ‘ .j |"/ Price of BOOK 10 cents. [O' | Price of PATTERN 15 cents \ l\ I (coin is preferred). Wrap coin care- I \ fußy. Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- teSla tern Bureau (Decatur Daily Democrat) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, *IX7 New York Citj. “<*•

PAGE THREE

visited friends in Fort Wayne Saturday. o Wiley Post Letter Valued Excelsior Springs. Mo. —(U.R) — Carl Satterlee has a very valuable letter. It bears a six-cent stamp and was carried in the U. S. Mail pouch that went with Wiley Post on his four unsuccessful attempts to cross the country via the stratosphere. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur O SAVE TRADE NOW On A 1935 Chevrolet. Real Buys! Thompson Chevrolet Co.