Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1935 — Page 3

feciETY.

girl ■ eO*’^' RSON »" R . ( <la.i ß .u t- of ■■ ■" ■ ■ 1 w ''‘ |,-1, " , : n,h K" , M . u!il | Mrs. I- A. W( .re married ' l ‘ 1!r „ n_' .it nin- ><i'»K hureh ■ Anders-.u »■“' l:, ’ v ' Th " xus M";". ■ ■ »•*> ’’•■ r ' is ' W l -" ~i. • and 111 John 3 u '‘; P,. \V.r>n”. th? brld-'a ' acted u- bu-st ,nan - ‘ f ... A a dubonnet vp! ■ Xi-' 1 w " wi!h ~ ■ aii ' Karil n ’ » ami thut Van Ma:r ' of ■ , * pi,' ib’ny a *’ ddlng a' I'd at the Colon-B’-'t Al' xandria " ilh lhe B" a. gUHHts. l«iter I f. :i a wedding trip K',n tlaif retain will make their K/an an nley street. MunV v ... Van Matte iravell din a H' .. a-mb!- 1 aMi matching a•• Kirs Van Ma' resided in DecaB^/ fl .. . b ai. tn \nderson. She B ’fi'aJuat of the Decatur high I B* a and attend, d St. Vincent’s ■ >; ~f nnr-.n.' at Indianapolis B ,i sAuluate. She BniYnbe- of the P. I’. C. <lub of Batnr and th Delta Theta Tau r itv of And rson. Bl « Mary Ila t ie of thia city was Bns the gu “ts who attended the Bikfaet and wedding. 8,, Z I ..1 Jun Walther League ■ t hi, citv has he n invited to be: Bi>-<t< of the Woodburn organs B n at a I arty at Woodburn evening. Members plannB to attend are asked to meet at, H, Lutheran school at .six-thirty • T ursday evening. A called Being f the league will be held K llV | a g the church servi.es next > morning. BS. BERT HALEY Brprised ON BIRTHDAY a,| d neighbors gathered B> ■- Hah v home on High > Thursday evening to sue rise Haley on h< r birthday anniverBtnco wa - played and prizes tre won by Mrs. Harry Thomas it Mrs Chari* 1 ' Knodl". A aortal, se was enjoyed and a dainty K.heon was served. Mrs. Haley was the recipient of ny birthday gifts. Those present re the Mesdamen Rpy Schlirka. Ora McAlhaney, Andy Zeser. liar: Strickler. Robert Garard, iliiam Affoki.r. Harry Thomas,

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By HARRISON CARRGL* I Cnpyright, ISIS, 1 A'inj; Fealurci Syndicate, Ine. Hollywood— if the casualties on't stop, the new Harlow picture, Riff Raff", will be dubbed Hollyood« latest jinx flicker. Most e.ent candidate for the hospital, though he didn't

quite make it. Is ; Joseph Calleia. the only cinema actor from the Island of Malta. | now so much in I the news. EviI deiitly, they don’t I specl ali ze on I ho rsemanshfp I over there. AnyI way, Calleia I couldn’t control 1 his nag, which beaded for the

Joseph Calleia

H .. barn of a local academy. Calleia saw it was eoing to be a case of "low bridge" “ d ducked, but a beam clunked him on the back. He was able to pick «imself up from the ground and to »l'! nue on his own Power, but the -“pes and bruises are something to sroan about Just before that, they had to take 0 etltches in Harlow’s shin, when ■ ' urked it climbing a fire escape rant of the lenses. And an un-"-"tified actor, in a furious mclea, ■ Pencer have one in the eve, ■nil promptly ballooned. Every■J' » going around now with their Wra crossed. Going Calleia one better. Arthur I son of Groucho, tried to ride I Burma steer up at Victorville and! • a beautiful parabola to the dust, himself trampled by the nal on the first bounce. He’s \ In Hollywood with his arm In | th> nS . and 1118 more bruised Calleia’s. Reports trickling . ' Ul '’' e Groucho as gone com- ,’ , y western since they named honorary chairman ot the rodeo committee. *T° U '' sked Me and l m Telling You! R ° bert ». Newport, R. I.: Any mo * adllrcss ®d to Hollywood reaches '*' e cven rec <ived them mailed to i . rdff ht clubtfl but it’s simpler the paper where you read this me J nt> d ° the forw arding; or write .. ij fe the Los An geles Evening aid s Express, Naturally, the »r. J? ns of general interest to fans mar. suitahl. to be answer*!

CLUB calendar Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Pocahontas Lodg pot hick sup i per. 7:30 p. tn. Baptist Philo class, pot-luck supper, church narlors, 6 p. tn. Y. M. C. clangs of M. E. Sunday school, cot luck supper, church basement, 6 p. m. .American b glon Auxiliary, Legion hall, 7:30 p. m. Sunday Zion Junior Walther L.aguo called meeting f .Rowing church services. Monday Catholic Action unit six. Miss Helena Miller. Pino hie club. Mr. and Mrs. Wil Ham Lister, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Ka. pa. Miss Katheryn Eng eler, 8 p. m. Psi lota XI. Mayor’s Court room 7:30 p. n. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Gerald Cole, Homesteads, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. Ed \hr, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Zion Junior Walther L ague - arty at Woodburn, meet at Luthera school, 6:30 p. m. Charles Knodle. George Shosenberg Ej Kelly. Molly McConnehey, the Misses Miriam Haley and Dorothy Haley, and th? honored guest. Mrs. Haley. LITTLE EVANGELS HAVE CLASS MEETING The Little Evang-Is clasr cf the Vnited Brethren Sunday school met Wednesday evening with .Maxine Milllsor. Gam s were i layed following a business session during which officers were elected. Delicious refreshm. nt< were servd. Those present were Betty Marbach. Helen Fennig, Joy.e Smith, Maxine Millisor, Edith Baker, Betty Krugli. Marjorie Butler and Betty Foug-’ity. and the t. acher. Mis. Paul Weitfeldt. WITH COPY METHODIST LADIES AID PLANS FALL ACTIVITIES The La-die? Aid Soci ty of the Methodist Episcopal ■. hurch met at the horn, of Mrs. Charles Fletcher on Mercer avenue. Thursday after noon, at which time a number of social activities for the fall season were plann d. Mrs. W. O. Little had charge of

here, but If y.ui’ll enclose • stamped and self-addrcs: 1 envelope, you'll get a reply. Gertrude Michael In Cedars of Lebanon hospital here, has a right leg which is broken below the knee. She also has a cracked vertebra tn her back. The combination of injuries will doom her to the hospital for a number of weeks yet Victor McLaglen's "Sport Center” opens here in October. Between scenes of “Klondyke Lou”, the star is making final arrangements with Frank Moran, the ex-prize fighter, who'll be his manager. Indoor polo, soft ball, lacrosse, soccer and archery are to be available. Vic is planning a big opening with a parade of his light horse troop and all the trimmings of a Hollywood premiere. What director and bls pretty actress wife are causing talk by appearing at the late spots in tUo company of others? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Sally Hand’s brother, Harold, is one of the dancers in Paramount's -Coronado". ... A tip to those prowlers: M.s. Preston Foster is practicing daily at a local pistol range. . . - Orry-Kelly Is designing 14 stunning gowns for Marion Davies to wear in “Glo-

rious”. . .. Ginger Bogers is home sick . . . too much work on her starring picture, “T am e d". . . It’s very funny if you knew why Harry Brand gave Helman Morin, of the Assoc iated Press bureau here, two violin

----- ■Tun

Ginger Rogers strings for his birthday. . . • Anita Louise Is a southpaw tennis player and plenty ot opposition. . - George Givot. "The Greek Ambassador” turned late-spct M. C. at the King’s club. . . . Girls wrote in all the way from Alaska and Hawaii, seeking to qualify in the Westmores . "Star’s Doubles” contests ... and Jack Oakie will do Imitations of Bing , Crosby and Al Jolson in "Collegiate". i DID YOU KNOW—i That Ricardo Cortez used to be a I copyboF on the old New York World?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935.

the devotions which opened the , meeting. She took .is her subject, "One More Day’s Work for Jesus’ from the twentieth chapter of Matthew. Mrs. W. F. Bo ry presided over th ■ business meeting. Plans were mad 1 to entertain tDe members of j • th- Women’s F.irelgn Missionary l Society at a district convention to I be hel ( | here October 3 The dining I I room committaa for the convention will be Mrs. R. D. My rs and Mi’s. I A. D. Suttles. At six-thirty o’clock I u banquet will be served for the 1 young people, in connection with the convention und the committee! to have < harg- of the banquet will 1 be Mrs Frank Carroll, Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mrs. Don Farr and Mrs. i ' | Rtauel Owens. 1 1 The Ladi s Aid society will also , serv-- the banquet for the Woman’s ’, Club opening meeting on October 7. I The ommittee to of I tills banquet will be Mrs. Virgil Krick. Mrs. Walter Krick. Mrs. Alva Lawson, .Mrs. Dee Fryback and Mrd. Barber. A bazaar will be held in connection with the annual New England . dinner, and memb rs to arrange for th bazaar are Mrs. George Flanders. Mrs. J hn Pi terson. Mrs. A. J. Haney and Mrs. Elizabeth Market The calling committee for next month with Mrs. C. L. Walters and 1 Mrs. John Nelson. Rl freshments were eerv d during the so ial hour 1 by Mrs. Frank Carrol, Mrs. Giles Porter and Mrs. Frank Krick. SO CHA REA CLUB MEETS THURSDAY The So Cha Rea club met at the ho n . f Mrs. Andy Appleman laet - evening. Bridge was enjoyed and • prizes were given to th Miss Virginia Ehinger. Miss Genevieve Kitson and Mrs. Dan Zeser. Mrs. Carl SmiM wax a guest at the meeting. I Mrs. Clem K rt nber will be hostess at the next meeting. MANY ATTEND REGULAR STATED MEETING Approximately fifty members of lhe Eastern Star chapt.r attended ' the .pot-luek supper and regular stated meeting held in the new Masonic hall on North Third street, ’ Thursday-evening. Following the supper the regular meeting of the lodg ‘ was I'tleld. The committee in charge of th? ar- ■ rangements for the meal included , th- Me-sdames George Squier.. James Elberson. John Peterson. John T. Myers and M. E. Hower. Unit six of Catholic Action will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Helena Miller. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO SPONSOR AUTUMN TEA The Women's Home and Foreign ' Missionary Soci ty of the Presby- ' terian church will sponsor an Autumn Tea Tuesday afternoon, October 15. A nmsi al program, the entertainment far the m mbers and guests, will be presented by the women of i tDe First Presbyterian church of Portland. All the local societi -s are invited Cash cis WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE DRESSES hit a New HIGH in SMARTNESS tNew Arriva’s | To Augment Our BRILLIANT Assortment $3-99 to $9-99 No wonder women all over town consider them their own pet discovery _ “Don’t buy till you’ve looked at Marc-Saul Dresses” they're advising their friends—all the very smart new creations with the extra seasoning of style—one I look wit convince you they’re the best values in town, and JUNIORS. MISSES, WOMEN’S, ‘‘HALF SIZES.” j THE SEASON’S SENSATION Boucle, Chenile Frocks $3-99, 0 $9-99 Mrs. Louisa Braden 3rd and Monroe Phone 737.

Refugees Flee Troubled Ethiopia ah I 4 I I I A 1 p Embarking from Djibouti Scenes reminiscent of World war dayx were recreated at Djibouti, principal port of French East Africa and Ethiopian outlet to the sea, aa Italian and Greek residents of the trouble zone fled before fast-gathering war clouds. '■ l

to share this program and members , i are urg d to bring gu ats. An admis-' eion fee of twenty-five cents will be I taken. PROGRAM MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Baptist Missionary 'Society held the regular program at the home of Mrs. Brice Butler Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bina Buhler was the leader and her subject was I on “Stewardship." Following the o-psning song an exer.lae in utewardahip was given. Several members gave the lives of the various women of the Bible. Mrs. Buhler read a playlet, "Farm- ! ing Eden” and read as a part of the devotions the twenty fifth chapter i of Matthew. Mrs. S. E. Hite read a poem and j Mrs. Buhler read a poem “Giving JJs another Chance.” A consecration j 'song was sung and the -meeting i closed with David’s prayer. One guest. Mrs. A. D. Unvereaw was present.’ Refreshments were served by Mrs. Butler, assisted by Mrs. S. E. Shamp. o Air Navigation Week Designated Washington, Sept. 27 —(UP) — President Roosevelt has designated the week beginning Octab. r 14 as air navigation week. The president signed the proclamation b’efon? leaving forth? west last night. He pointed out that the social and economic progress of the nation is dependent to a large degr e upon the development of transportation and communication facilities and said development of sat? and rapid commer ial air trnsportation

School Girls Become Style Conscious

and Acquire All Kinds Dress Privileges at Early Age By Ellen Worth Mother cannot be so insistent about those little girl styles, but must allow a little more sophistica- ■ tion for growing daughter these I days. Smart —is today’s pattern for home sewing in two-piece dress of pottery rust woolen with velveteen trim. And daughter can wear the skirt with a sweater byway of a change. Another idea, she'll love is plain woolen skirt and plaided woolen blouse trimmed with the plain woolen. The blouse has the favored shirtwaist collar. Plaits supply plenty fulness to the straightline skirt. Ity such a simple little affair to make. Style No. 600 is designed for sizes 8. 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% yards of 39-inch materia, with I y. yard of 39-inch contrasting and I yard of 39-inch lining for bodice. | Let the new Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine assist you in assembling your family s fall clothes. There are designs for every type and every occasion. And of course one of our perfect-fitting patterns is obtainable for every design illustrated. Don't delay 1 Send for your copy today 1 Price of BOOK 10 cents. I Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Pattern Mall Address: N. Y. Pattern Bureau (Decatur Daily Democrat) 23rd St. at Fiftt Avenue, New York City.

— , bad made notable progress during , the last decade. o Weeds Take Heavy Toll Lincoln. Neb. —(U.P.) —Weeds take - .an annual toll of more than 534,-. 1000.000 in Nebraska, according to] W. B. Banning, state director ot agriculture and inspection. _o Polecat Becomes Pet I Cushing, Ok!a.--(U.R>—T M. Jones,' who lives southwest of here, has a two months old polecat for a pet. He answers to the name of “Jack". Neighbors report he is one of the most affectionate pets. o Ken Maynard’s Latest Picture At Madison Ken Maynard . . . hailed as king ! of the cowboys ... is starred as a I hero of the old West in Columbia's ■Western Frontier" ... is the only western star who writes his own productions . . . has held world championships in riding and roping . . . has ridden in rodeos and headlined in circuses . . . used to fiddle : on the showboat Edna Ferber made ! famous . . . possesses the finest library of the West in existence . . . boyhood hero was Oro Peso. Mexi- - can rider . . . personally trained Tarzan, the wonder-horse . . . who appears with him in all his pictures . . . is one of the most expert aviators in the screen colony . . . but is never seen as an aviator on the screen ... for he prefers to remain true to the traditions of the old West . . . owns pictures of most of the notorious outlaws of the early western days . . . has had a dozen narrow escapes from death while . making pictures . . . His latest picture is at the Madison Theater tonight and Saturday. —adv. . —

fjisinil wa j/U 600

F- • ■ veniug In Bluffton visiting with friend*. .Mrs. Robert Zwlc.k and Mien Batty Mu klin are n ending the day In ' indlanapollu. Mm. Fred Smith left today for | Hamilton Lake, wh re she will spend .* v.’ral days. .Ms. Ward Calle nd. Mrs. Carol Burkholder, Mine Eloise Lewton Mrs. Herman Myera, Mm. Ben Duke I Mtm. Palmer El - er and Mrs. I. W. Macy were among thus • who att nded "The Shining Hour" by the Old Fort Players In Firt Wayne last evening. Word was received h re yeaterday from Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman of Marlon. Ohio, that eh > had vioited the Dionne quintuplete. Mrs. Fuhrman has been on a trip to varioue parts of Canada. Senator Thurman Gottschalk of B me was in Decatur on business yesterday. Rev. Lester J. Brunner, circuit pastor, will spend next we' k in Warsaw attending the annual ministerial training school. Bart Shraluka spent the past two days in Decatur visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarr n of Bluffton yesterday and today. Mrs. Leo Kirsch and children have returned front Od. n. Michigan w.'ier? they have spent the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of I Willshire were visiting in Decatur today. Chalmer Deßolt has taken a posi- ' tion at the Standard Oil station at the corner of Mercer Av nue and Winchester str et. The Misses Miriam Moore and Dorothy Miller of this city. Ed i Schwartz and Grov r Clauser of i Bluffton attended the Bluffton I street fair Wednesday night. They ■ will also attend the fair Saturday night. o —- 'Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

— 1 min irrimu ■■ ri'BM'BiMi ■ i iiuiwiiirrw Fall Smartest CoatsFeaturing smart new woolens, M luxurious furs, in a wide range Bt yl cs « you’re sure to find a e .7j coal that j ust fits - vour des ‘ rea * F $16.50 $09.5() NEW HATS I ’ sS I ' ZjpPt Wear whatever looks best I • on y° u is the fashion ru,e • • ./'W on/xnm and ■' promises to be a flat- » It t)RT COATS tering season for everyone! ■ tjfe ’ . fi; _a Drooping forward brims are ■ £ ■ (?1 AOO t2l f) 93 considered as smart as off- *> tD I V ,vv to t? 1.7 the-face types or crisp little 1 ■*“**?' turbans. J GIRLS COATS Cl QQ -S sizes 3 to 16 yrs. 01»i/O ip I $5-00 .„$ JO-95 Girls “Softies” k a k o vz A new CO mpi e te selection of ■ B MW styles and colors. I— ” DRESSES 59c ■ '"& I ■ 1 Every dress in this group is S 1 new • • .> n fact many of them B 1 arrived bv express only yester- fffewilßS F E | day ... We know thev are outL x f i standing values .. . The price? " In I| / ? I We think it speaks for itself. Rippletex B ’ I sizes 14 to 48. o Gloves [ Smart tailored slipons —■ ■—= .—. -n.» and nove’tv styles of a 01 HER DRESSER I de luxe fabric called $4.95 to $10.95 I rippletex. Black. Navy, ■ Brown, Green. Pair N .“:„Xy D «z s at s < tos«9B 50c ~,sl very low prices! Sizes B3 to 16 years IF IT’S KNITTED-IT’S STYLE Knitted two piece Novelty Knit Slip-over GIRLS SWEATERS PRESSES SWCal ' rß .... $2-98 a $3-98,„56-98 I e r i 8 mSw “'"s2-98 -005 SPECIAL VALUES FROM OUR DRY GOODS DEP T. 54 inch Woolen Dress Material — yard Transparent Velvet, 39 inch wide, black, brown, wine. blue, yard sCrepe “Allure” a new rough weave silk, vard **•?*? 54 inch Wool Crepe, in a new weave, ya-d on. Cotton Dress Crepes, woolen effect, yard A’J Silk Crepe, 39 inch wide. Excellent quality, new shade, yard <»<* Cotton Chai ie. for Comfort making, 20 new patterns, yard l«c 36 inch Outing, Good Weight, Light or I) irk patterns, yard l»c PART WOOL BLANKETS — size 72x84 —pair ( OTTON COMFORT BATT — 3 pound size — each»9c NIBLICK & CO. RaH||||||BßßjiHMM g

Legion Welcomes Opera Star V‘. U dIHI v / 'jpL 'W tewWl ; ’' v -■Wi l iwL Mme. Schumann-Heink John S. Hov"tll “Sweet Adeline” was the ditty sung by Mme. Schumann-Heink, Tell!* opera star, and John S. Howell, right, legionnaire from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., when they joined voices at the American Legion convention in St. Louis.

Tennessee Farmer Given Appointment Washington, Sept. 27 —(UP) —! C, orge L. Beery, Tennessee farni r-l anker, -today was named by President Roosevelt to supervise the New Deal’s industrial n.covery.Announcing the appointni nt a' few hours before he left fcr the : west coast. Mr Roosevelt asked | . Pi ery to become c oordinator of In- , dustrial cooperation and to study i

PAGE THREE

j what remains of the National Rej covery Administration. Beery former NRA division administrator. will report on appoint-in'-nt, employment, discharge and . nper-iation of re overy agency j workers. o— — 5 New 1935 Chevrolets 3 Demonstrators 1 Repossession. BARGAINS’ Thompson Chevrolet Co-