Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1935 — Page 3

— PSOCI ETY

‘•uTX^' ,RS ' JOhN SPAHR WITH DINNER KHBE, ,\| John Spain' of I'.' v . -a' " K’U« F ,1 - ll:; !l!l I' Xoln-rt.i ~^y, K.ilph Joh’irion and i ■SK j fan, ■ — --K Mra ■ .tk>-y '■ South Fifth ' M (1 ll.mra -ml n<i;i . jL, g,., I v i itlni frieralEth«fe'.sii'J ■' ' i " ll ' ,<l 1,1 Ci i| ~'K t U' a ■ • i ~ :• , ■ a. -<i^^K t H M.> ' ..■ and children .f 'id Mrs. Argend Denny Kj <■»: ■ '•■ J"!!'* Denny. Le.-J. -'Eedler 1,1 u: " |,,iltl " r Zanenvilie. -Xndiann DAWSON »JKnD CHARLES MAGLEY WED 4 WTIi»B' ■ ■•■ ' of Mio; F .insets W K» >N l thi'iu’htfr i t Rev. and Mrs. Km. ®" -' : and Charins Hoi :.,■! • of Mr. and Mra. John was solemnized ■ “ ... _ —

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- b n 1 ■ f”>ROLL S| I Copyright, 1935. K |B Fcatuiea Syndicate, Inc. g^^^^BYWOOD.—Being known as .a lan costs B.nsr Crosby from BfcWf- nA a n'.onth for collect teleThe star is trying to find a

way to stop a I flood of tips that touts and selfelected handicappers are pouring in on him from all parts of the country. Bing can’t even decode some of them, and never uses any. He could refuse to open the telegrams. but never knows which

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important. Ami if he Uu* he to asks to Kr tt WI Vc !1 !!1 any more snre-shots ■ on the bonies. bit of irony is surely while ago. Jack Durant br.'ak away from his partMitchell, because he ft;;was the surest \ <llil of - !a P slil 'k comedy 0 first picture he is to malic ; Al .1 ; n - s “The S tr-lilt’; >■l“ : ‘ Drank Milch. Ila!. - B^Sr'’ T * *B J^B 1ar61, l went through moments that make the BSaflt 31 fasler when th ey came Wthft BL **' I’ riv ate projection room night ami smelled smoke first that the oW| )r lB of llis Picture had caught Ba 3® qUl(k c,lock eliminated this »BJJ3Br n th e comedian and his I hf>iw I On n hurried tour of the 1 anS Tll ° s “ n : ,or <‘h ; the 1 itchcn B filled - 'photon, they found, wen ■ thqjJfc 11 Mn °ke. Harold turned in B denarihL anfl ,he B(VP|| >' Hills fire I WaalF n U ,:une ’ sl, ’" ns screatmnw ■ ' ,<!s 111 lne tui hats poured E Z^^B 6 house, however, they wore BSBf 1 s:,l 'ling star. The fire had H t 0 a burned out radio B JtT v ‘ li:, 'h. oddly enough, was WniieTl"' house from the smokeB'wHt° lr ! S ' Tll, ‘ come ‘han is still ■RM wi ' " ,lre °”t how the smoke V ‘" '‘■" l I m Telling Yon ' an “ s - Huntington Park: No any of the Mont., ami ißfetiw tl ; , s 'u' 1 '’ f ' o|,lc ,: ' ll up ■ «® O h . T ns . h “PP fi ”ed to I.? fo- | MWs® J 1 fallin K "'all or something I B •Winging chandelier. An

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday • I Pythian Statera, Kof p. Homo, 7 p. m. Dramatic Department of Woman's Club, Mrs. J a met; Giberson. i Art Department of Woman',; Club Mrs. L. A. Cowens, 7:30 p. m. Literary Section of Woman's Club Mra. Philip Obenauer. Research Club, Mra. Clifford Saylore. 2:30 p. m. Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur hall, 8 I P.m. Pinochle Club, Mr. and Mra. Francis Eady, 7:30. Music Department of Woman’s Club, Mins Eleanor Reppert. Tuesday ! S. L. W. Class of Evangelical Sunday school, Miss Marjorie Maasonee 7:30 p. im. i American Legion Auxiliary executive meeting, Legion Hall, 2:30 p. m. High School Glee Club Choral auditorium. 8 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mra. Robert Krick, 7:30 p. in. Kirkland Ladies’ Club, Kirkland high school, 1:30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon club, Mra. Fay Mutschler. 2 p. in. Monmouth high school Fall Restival, school house. Wednesday Union Chapel Thanksgiving Market, Chas. Bfqek store, 9:30 a. m. Pleasant Mills M. E. Aid, Thanksgiving dinner and three cent supper. " Zion Junior Walther League, ■ school house, 7 p. m. Friday M. E. Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Ed Wicks, , 2:30 p. m. St. Mary’s Twp. Home Economics Club. Mrs. Murray Holloway, 1:30 i p. m. I day afternoon at four o'clock. The single ring ceremony was used and i the bride’s father performed the ceremony. Miss Mildred Acker was maid of honor and Calvin P. Magley, brother of the groom, was beet unan. The bride wore a blue crepe dress trimmed in gold with a shoulder corsage of Killarney rases. The maid cf honor wore brown crepe trimmed in old gold and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Only nienfbera of the immediate families were present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Magley left

n _, ■ 'X-t-cy w Z| earthquake actually was photographed. however, on a Hollywood I sound stage at the time of the Long i Beach disaster. A Fox company was | shooting a picture at the time and at f t of the shock, caught • swinging tight fixtures and the I panic-stricken faces of the playerg. i It rates among the stranger items of Hollywood that a location company is actually praying for rain One of the thrills of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” will be a blazins cab n on top of 10.000-fcct-high Moon Ridge, above Big Bear lake. The cabin is all built and ready for the torch, but the forest rangers won't let the scene be shot until a rain has soaked down the surrounding countryside. The new Marlene Dietrich picture. "Desire", will revive the old-fash-ioned motoring veil worn by mother and grandma in the early chug-chug days ot the horseless carriage Travis Banton has designed a 193 G version of the veil, which the star will wear attached to a visor-like h.lf-hat. The veil is wrapped around , her head and then around her throat. What Hollywood dance director Is vowing to beat up a rival maestro on sight because of that chorine who faces a jail sentence? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— If tests are satisfactory. Metle Oberon may wear a blond wig 'n “These Three”. She tried out th • effect at a costume party in England

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and Sam Goldwyn is enthusiastic over snapshots. . . . Fred Mac Murray. the current rave, I o n g-distanced the girl friend. Lillian Lamont, every night while he was on location at Big Bear lake. . ■ Frank Fay will sail for England, they say. to fulfill a mi d-De-

cember engagement at the Piccadilly theater . . . Though the divorce suit is filed. Barbara Stanwyck appears in Hollywood only In the company of her mother or In large parties She was at the Case Lanuue the other night with Mis. Chi Marx. DID YOU KNOW— That Buck Jones, the westerni star, when still in his teens, was m'allded home from army •ervice m the Philippines and. at thait me, was , rated with complete disability*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1935

on u short trip through southern Indiana. The st. Mary’s township homo economics duh will meet with Mra. Murray Holloway Friday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. DELTA THETA TAU ’ LUNCHEON AND INSPECTION Omkron chapter of Delta Theta fail entertained Sunday with a one o'clock luncheon for Mra. Opal Starr of South Bend, national eastern inspector of the sorority, at the Elka Home on North Second street. The luncheon was served in the entertaining rooms at small tables centered with rose bowls filled with roue buds. Tho place cards were motiff.s cut out to resemble tho diamond ehu.ped Dell pin and were etched in green ink carrying out the sorority colors of white and green. They were made by Mrs. I Howard Earnest. Mrs. Starr was presented with a gift. Tho three course luncheon was served by I Miss Delores Leonard, Miss Eloise ! Leonard and Miss Margaret Wertzbergsr. The committoee in charge was Miss Helen Holthouse, Miss I Mathilda Harris,, Miss Patsy Fill- j lenkamp, Miss Marceleine Gage and ' Mra. Howard Earnest. A model initiation was held in the lodge room of the Elks Home followed by a model business meeting. During the meeting it was decided to raffle the Thanksgiving turkey Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. The boxes for the Good Fellows duh will be placed in the business houses immediately after Thanksgiving. Following the meeting Mra. Starr stated that Omleron chapter rated very highly in every respect. The American Legion Auxiliary met in Legion Hall Friday evening. After a short business meeting the social committee took charge. Bridge and hearts were enjoyed and prizes were won by Mra. T J. Metzler and Mrs. Vernon Aurand. A delicious luncheon with Thanksgiving appointments was served by the hostesses Mrs. Adrian Baker, Mra. Dallas Brown, Mrs. Harry Stolts and Mrs. Nick Braun. The C. L. W. class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet with with Miss Marjorie Massonee Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. There will be an executive meeting cf the American Legion Auxiliary at the Legion hall Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. 0 — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

- - — ■ -— . — i ——a—- • • c n, KTTII \xi \ Turkish leaf tobacco. The W- pl Ww\tb!r 'y) \ tobacco is strung leaf by leaf and hung ' '-ey & on long racks like you see below. B t J \ ~SsS& Ts JiQF' *\ I

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CHESTERFIELD —A BLEND OF MILD RIPE HOME-GROWN AND AROMATIC TURKISH TOBACCOS

Xmas Gift or “Self ’ ’—Artist’s Smock

That Will Have Thousand Uses In Wardrobe By Ellen Worth Here's a useful Xmas gift suggestion in artist's smock. It finds a place in every smart wardrobe. The schoolgirl adores it. The business woman wears it in the office as well as in the home. It serves as a perfect "coverall” over . your "best" frock, when preparing dinner, or for doing the one hundred and one necessary things about the house. i It's novel as well as practical in percale in cactus green ground printed in yellow. Style No. 1619 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19 vears. Size 15 requires 3'4 yards of 39-inch material with '4 yard of 16-inch contrasting. Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is just full of smart new clothes, that can be made easily and inexpensively. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin is preferred).. Wrap coin carefully. Pattern Mall Address: N. Y. Pat■th Bureau (Decatur D»‘’v Demorat) 23rd St. at Flft’ '•venue, Vorb Cite

Retired Mine Head Is Found Slain Linton, Ind., Nov. 25— (U.R) — I Greene county authorities today searched for the slayer of Ves Gill, retired mine superintendent whose body was found yesterday hidden in a eewer outlet near the Illinois Central railroad tracks here. He had been killed by a blow on the head with a blunt instrument, Coroner George Porter said. Gill frequently carried large sums of money with him but his pockets were empty when the body was found. Police believed robbery was the motive for the slaying. He was the father of Andy Gill, former Indiana University foot-

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| ball star and now coach at Michii gan City high school. I ~ ; Escaped Indiana Convicts Caught Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 25 —(U.R) —• Two men. Raymond Nixon, .3.3, Lafayette, und Truman Moore, 26, Evansville, who escaped from the , Indiana penal farm in Putnam ! county last night, were captured 1 here at the home of a parol- i ed inmate of the institution. Police were called by the man' at whose home they sought refuge. A third participant in the escape, Theodore Marsh, 28, Indianapolis, separated from the other two near Greencastle, they told authorities.

Mr. und Mrs. Fred Puryear of Jonesboro. Ark., Visited relatives in Decatur over tne week-end. Rev. Joseph Hessian of Bear.ancon was u Decatur business visitor this morning. Rev. George O. Walton is In Freer'.imt, Ohio, today where he was called by the sudden death of a relative. Miss Jeanette Clark is ill at her home on North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Passwater and Mr. und Mrs. B. R. Farr spent Sunday at Butler with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hunslker. They also visited at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ryrl Masterson and daughter. Dorothy, of Bluffton were guestii Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Heri tnan Myers of Fourth street. They were accompanied home by the latter’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Oman, who spent the past week vfeitlng . here. I Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicher and i aon Philip, were guests Sunday of ' Dr. Eicher's parents, Mr. and Mra. John Eicher of east of Berne. Dan Railing of R. R. 6 wan a D>catur buaine.se; visitor Saturday. Mrs. Carrol Burkh-older and daughter, Barbara, are upending several daye in Connersville, with the former's parents Mr. and Mra. Case. George Clara, Bluffton attorney, who recently announced he will bo a candidate for the Democratic nomination for congmra in the 4th district, visited here Sunday evening en route home from Monroeville where he visited friends. Miss Bertha C. Heller of Indianapois was a week-end visitor at the Tyndall home. John C. Magley, who has been j ill the past fifteen weeks is able ! to be up and expects to get out I I this week. J. L. Ehler accompanied by eev- ■ 1 oral farmora from west of the city went to Indianapolis today to urge ; that State road 224 be improved with cement. H. B. Heller is attending to business in Huntington today. I Hugo Scherer, of the Scherer ad- : vertising agency in Chicago visited , here. He predicts that 19.36 will be ■ a big business year. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and ' sons, Dick aud Jack wil arrive Wednesday evening to enjoy Thanksgiving Day with the J. H. Heller family. Burt Townsend, whose condition , has been serious the past two weeks I is reported slightly improved, but

j he aromatic Turkish tobaccos used in Chesterfield give them a more pleasing aroma j and taste... BF Every year we import thousands of pounds from Turkey and Greece The Import Duty alone is 35 cents a pound—but Turkish tobacco is necessary to a good cigarette. The right amount of Turkish tobacco, blended with our mild, ripe home-grown tobaccos helps to give Chesterfields more aroma, helps to give them a more pleasing taste.

J still very 111. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Mattox of 1 1 Rushville and Mr. and Mra. Willard ii Markley of Bluffton attended tho funeral Horvic - , for Mrs Mary Baxter Ward here today. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leeds of Richmond were visitors in Deca ' tur today. Mr. und Mrs. Matthew Slogdill and son Bert of Ossian were Sun-' day guests of Mr. and Mra. Je»e Gilbert and son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trim and j daughter of Sturgis, Michigan and Mr. und Mra. Clarence Spaulding und children of Jackson. Michigan visited at the Gilbert home Sunday. A large crowd attended the musical recital presented by Mr*. Itoru Akey and her forty-three students

TIBIIKSGIVinG ■Wil 1 ft. T * *fa '^ ,s * ~• •dd* < ht< t ft* .tin p.irtyl y Ah»««v« prrfrrrrd hy “old ULmJv . ic< •m»K*thnr Rr'aS thrill- "first timers," too. JUL W » M Order a f'nxt /Vow f rom Your Dealer for the Holiday W’eek-Endl

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at tho Christian church Sunday. • Plano, banjo, saxaphone, accordI iau, violin und vocal solos were eni ■ joyed. Mira Ethel Cook of Decatur and I Marlon Mori hen of Oldenburg. Ind., ■ attended tho Indiana-Purdue game ■ at Bloomington Saturday. Harold McMillen and Herman Myers were among those who enjoyed th* .ndianu Purdue foolbull I game at Bloomington Saturday. The Miser* Helen 'Barthel and Mary Margaret Keller visited in South Bend over the week-end. They were guests of tho latter's sister, Mira Barbara Relief*. On Saturday they attended the Notre-Dame-Southern California football game. O- —.— —III —I — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur