Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1935 — Page 3

telN SOCIETY — —

Luk -pa IWed meeting meeting of Tri Kappn : | evening In the nrl final plans tj. luk'e home Tueedaj x ,| will be HOl Veil at ly the ('impmen of the various k., ill'man: tables ami < ov ■K (|t |.,,H Black; entertainH^V ur „. l.eo Saylors; food, Mru Bell. i Aimhip Homo will have the Christmas i . V hamie at th > home Coy Tuesday. A bogion tttf naw itt Christmas party at . hall Friday evening at nix -| ... parly will he in th. f |H..‘ . dinner. E;u I, AV gifts for the KnightsEach one is also re- ■ to bring her own table ser ~| . red di-!l. Coffee amt be furnished by the Auxi i ■ - ■ STAC PARTY IS HKyED AT THIEMES party was enjoyed Friday ■eveting at the home of Mr. and Thieme. Pedro wan Those present were Lorenz. Don Hart. Al Steele. Harold Eyfae. Harry Steele, Gilbert ■fliie: e. Wilson Weiland and Edgar |Kie: ■Reformed church will meet at the Kchnßh Sunday afternoon at two Mb for their Christmas ex-, |de|ta theta tau lauIINESS MEETING ■ A business meeting of Delta ■Theta Tau was held Tuesday evethe home of Mrs. Aloysius on North Second Street. ider, who was a delegate province convention at South recently, gave a report. Gary to have the next eonvenwas decided to buy a health investigating committees of Fellows club told of the ■prog ■< they are making. The next Heeling will be a business meet-. jhag|rueeday with Miss Irene HoltI AL DORCAS CLASS CHRISTMAS PARTY e Loyal Dorcas class of the igelical Sunday School met at church Tuesday evening for annual Christmas party. At six y a delicious .chicken dinner to the thirty-five imemand five guests present. The was beautifully decorated w ith linens Christmas candles and Igreens. Each place was marked I individual candles in gumI holders. The centerpiece was indie holder containing seven te candles and surrounded by (greens- After dinner a short Sees meeting was held. Hoses for the new year were drawn, exchange of Christmas gifts a social hour followed. Hoses were Mrs. William Ellston, . Luther Brown, Mrs. Fred Hanmd Miss Anna Adler.

Home Frock-Xmas Gift ■ That's Smart B Comfortable, New wnX- ’v S Easy-to-Slip Into ■» K By Ellen Worth A X. HBv . : f* \ b e instantly attracted tn /A * i \ tailored type home frock, de- r \ along coat-like lines, and / ■eß s ' 15 A, B, Cto make. A/'. zTy/ » T \ the casual sleeves (long or Mfyl ¥ . X_-» pf f the flattering convertible I’J'S?) rqX“~4ir and reversible fronts. L *'</ XX* jX — sturdy cottons as percale, /.‘ . \ (j ■-' lrl .w.w—w B® M, l>'loth. linen-like weaves. Ring- V 2 Kp’ pk'ds. etc., this model is iust "XvMl A 1 ■ nicest frock you could possibly ’Sj«f H’ ,r k’Z ■ |® ve f° r home tasks. V? « </ "■ \ ' !A"\ ■Hr \ \ K r // / <? xz/ a more dressier home ‘rock \ \ jL s SM'xVZd 8 V ron >ping with the children, or to \ 'X. " /f , | I from your “best’ frock after - \ I'l - 'X 6b I ■ ■( lv,n g home late from that >fter- V /y ( I ■ at bridge or from business, it's '/ " ' r 1 I |V st tdective is wool jersey, challis XX/’v V | ■ ®cktie prints, many rayon novelties, MwrW “ ' r A V * No. jg2j j s designed for / Pt X J 16' 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42- Fl/lXz C I i\ ■ ■ c “ ,s bust. Size 36 requires 4 IA A ■A'' l J « /A4A ■ m r<ls of 39-inch material. /‘J l' Af * Xv — » ur .Fall and Winter Fashion ' f * 1 /I ■ ■B a s dzlne ' s Just full of smart new Fzrl TCXf 1 that can be made easily and X.l I iZ*3 ' I BPrice of BOOK 10 cents. \ i \ | Price of PATTERN 15 cents \ \ \ / LX ■ Kj 1 " 1S P re ferred). Wrap coin care- / j II // Pattern Mall Ad Arena: N. Y.' Pat- Vg| 1f)25 Ureau (Decatur Daily Demov 23rd st - •* FUtt Kvanua. ■Ef ew y oTk City.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Mre. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday St. Paula Ladles’ Aid all day meeting, Misu Ethel Martin. Zion Unformed Ladles' Aid church, 11:30 a. tn. St. Alin's Study Club, Christmas party, Mothers sisters, G:3O p m Five Hundred Club, Mrs. L. A. Kleinhonz, <7:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff. Ladies’ Shakespeare Club, Mrs A. D. Suttles, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club Christmas Party Mrs. S. E. Hite, 12 o’clock. St. Vincent de Paul, K. of C. hall 2 ip. ni. Junior Walther League Christmas party for Seniors, school house 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Carl Krudop, 2 p. m. Thursday work and Win Claes, Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, 7 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. LaVere Engle, 2 'p. m. Eastern Star regular meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladles’ Aid, all day meeting, church, 10 a. in. Calvary Evangelical Ladies' Aid, church, 1:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Harve Koos. 1:30 p. m. St. Mary's National Council of Catholic Women. K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. M. E. Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. John Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. Monroe Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. James Hendricks, 7 p. in. Psi lota Xi Dance. Masonic Hall Friday, 9:30. Friday Adams County Unit of Federated clubs, Mrs. C. M. Prugh. 2:30 ip. m. American Legion Auxiliary Christmas party, Legion l.all, 6:30 p. m. Young Married Couples class, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 ip. m. Philathae Class Party, Mrs. C. E. Bell, 5:30 p. m. Saturday Christian Ladles' oyste- supper, church, 5 to 7. p. m. Evangelical Mission Band, church 3 p. m. Sunday G. M- G., Reformed Church 2 p.m. Tuesday C. L. W. Class of Evangelical Sunday school, pot-luck supper, 6 p. m. The missionary society of the Pleasant Mills Methodist Episcopal church will present a play at the church Thursday evening at seven o’clock. The name of the iplay is “Aunt Polly Joins the Missionary Society” and the public is cordially invited to attend. The C. L- W. class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the church Tuesday evening at six o’clock for a pot-luck supper. All members are urged to attend. W. M. A. OF U. B- CHURCH GIVES INTERESTING PROGRAM The W. M. A. of the United Brethren church met in the church Tuesday evening. The topic for the evening was “Good Tidings 1 o All

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1935.

People.” were given by Mrs. Orland Brown and Mrs. Lilly Hill The loader, Mrs. H. W. Franklin read the impressive scripture pertaining to the Christmas ntory which was interspersed with caroL «ung by Irene Light and Vivian Hitchcock, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. R. E. Muinma. A tableau "Mary and the Manger" wan resented, Mrs. Dick Shafer taking the part of Mary. "White Gifts for the King’’ wore then taken to the altar which held a single largo < andle. Each member carried his gift and a candle. The gift wan placed on the open bible and the small candle was lighted from the large one burning on the altar. The impressive meeting dosed with the singing of "Joy To The World" and prayer by Mrs. Franklin. The hostesses were Mrs. Lilly Hill, Mru. Delma Elzey and Mrs. Jesse Williams, Twenty seven members attended. The Adams County Unit of federated clubs will meet with Mrs. C. M. Prugh Friday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH MISS DEININGER Miss.Maynie Deininger entertained the members of her contract bridge dub Tuesday evening at her home on Madison street. The meeting was a Christmas party and the rooms were decorated according to the Christmas season. Five games of contract were played and prizes were given to Mrs. Paul Briede and Mrs. G. J. Kohne. After the games an exchange of gifts was enjoyed. A delicious two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. Luzern Uhrick. C- L. OF C. ENJOY CHRISTMAS PARTY The C. L. of C. held their annual Christmas party Tuesday evening at the K. of C. hall at six-thirty. A ipot luck dinner was served to seventy guests, seated at two lopg tables decorated with red candles, chocolate Santas and nut cups. In the center of the hall stood a beautifully decorated Christmas tree. As the guests entered the dining room the following trio sang “Silent Night, Holy Night,” Paul Briede. Elmo Smith and Clem Kortenber. After dinner Mrs. Clara Meyers played "Jingle Bells” on the ipiano and Santa, Harold Baker, arrived with gifts for every one. Cards were then enjoyed and the following were awarded prizes; bridge, Miss Agnes Case; ‘500", Mrs. U. Deininger; rluun, Miss Tina Schurger; pinochle, Mrs. Leo Teeple. The' committee In charge was composed, of two ’<halrmen, Miss Genevieve K'itson and Mrs- Clem Kortenber and the following other members: Mas. Al Laugerman, Mrs. Louis Kelly. Mrs. Leonard Meyers. Mrs. Adrian Lichtle, Miss Rose Kleinhenz and Miss Virginia Laurent. o Christian Missionary Returning To U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King of this city have received word that Rev. Marion Duncan, Christian church ' missionary to Tibit, started his ' journey to the United States Octob- | er 14 and was expected in this coun- | try by Christmas. I Rev. Duncan lives at Beilfountaine I Ohio. His wife and three children ’ live there. He returned to Tibit a ' few years ago. According to word j received by the Kings, who are | cousins of the missionary, he arrivjed in Chenyking, China the first week in November. Every Effort Made To Lower Budget Washington, Dec. 11 — (U.R) Speaking informally to a group of state directors of education, President Roosevelt indicated today that every effort was being made to cut down the budget and to keep the relief part of it as low as possible. The president’s statement followed conferences intended to whip into final form for presentation to congress at the opening of the 1936 session. Mr. Roosevelt did not go beyond generalities in his statement. o Berrv Still Plans Business Council Washington. Dec. 11 (U.R) — Maj. George L. Berry, the president's co-ordinator for industrial co-ordination, today went ahead with plans for his business council despite the almost unanimous fashion in which big business decided to ignore it. Berry expects to hold the first “Sav it with Flowers" for CHRISTMAS 1315 W. Adams St. Phone 300

r "'7 xJ' " - 1 ' 1 " ' ' 1 i' r T '-“ > ' i" 1 "- ' =-■! : life

By HARRISON CARROLL Coimrioht, 1935. King Tcatuien flyndlcate, Ina. HOLLYWOOD—Now that George White usked lludy Valloo to appear In the n e v

“Scandals'', Hollywood Is prepared to believe anything can happen. The wise guys out here couldn't have been more surprised If Greta Carbo had asked Marlene Dietrich to dinner. Those two were bitter enem.es out here. The film capital util! talks of the

J -S* Rudy Vallee

time on the set when Vallee wanted to quit work for the day and White refined tn !et Fox workmen lower tlie elevated platform upon which Rudy and bls band were effectively marooned 20 feet above the level of the sound stage. Is It belated remorse or something? Jan Klepura, who made Ring Crosby take a pipe out of his month when the crooning star visited Klepura's set at Paramount, has now bought 22 Crosby records and plays them continuously. "We aren't very familiar with that kind of singing ,n Europe," he says, “but this man has s tine voice and knows what he Is . doing, musically.’’ if Alice Faye could speak German, it would save all the trouble, but she doesn't, and so. both the star and her new deberman pinscher dog must go to school. The dog, Cita, understands only German at present. It will take about five weeks to teach her English commands. The laugh Is that, for the last two weeks, Alice must also] make daily visits to the training quarters. This. In order that Cita may learn to take orders from her. Ton Asked Me and I'm Telling Yon; Sabina Davis, Glendale: Greta Garbo began her famous seclusion act early In 1928. Some thought it was due to the reporters hounding her on the Jack Gilbert rumor. The more generally accepted theory, however, is that the idea was the Inspiration of the star's business manager, Harry Edington. I | Another complication of the color pictures is southern California's lack of autumn foilage. “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" troupe, needing such a background, had to wait until a plane could fl> 10 » load of West

' meeting of the council early next i week, with some 35 or 40 deleJ gates, selected by those of the , industrial conferees, who did not walk out of his first conference here Monday. Representatives from food, drug, fruit, vegetable, retail tobacco, fabricated leather, paper converters and other businesses are expected to attend the council meeting, from which Berry hopea , will spring some concerted plan to alleviate unemployment. ; o ( Officials Meet In Annual Convention Indianapolis, Dec. 11. —lU.R) —Re- ' tention of local control of govern--1 ment was tho principal issue before members of the Indiana Coun--1 ty and Township Officials' Asso- ! ciation which opened its first annual convention here today. ’i Several prominent leaders in township and county administration work will appear on the program during the three-day convention. t Thurman (Dusty) Miller, Wil- ) j mington, O„ publisher and humorI ist, will be the principal speaker •lat the first joint session of county and township officials tonight. . o Judge Hits Methods Os “Drunken” Test i Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 11. —(U.R), ■ —"lf it takes a policeman an hour. i to determine whether or not a man ! ■ is drunk, he certainly cannot be ; very drunk.” said City Judge William H. Schannen yesterday after-

HUDSON PRODUCTION SOARS TO MEET INCREASING DEMAND I Sr y ®IIT HKI IOhIHh

With two production lines running full tilt the output of Hudsons and Terraplanes has now reached over 700 per day and is still climbing. According to announcements made by company officials recently, the Hudson Motor Car i Company will produce 33,500 cars during the last quarter of 1935. Even

Virginia oak leaves, blttersw-eet and red berries. The trip was so quickly made that the lessee arrived hete iinwlther’d. The illness of Helen Ferguson, who is now a Hollywood publicity woman, has brought u deluge of letters of motion picture fans who remenibeied her when she was a leading woman on the screen. During the time she waa In the hospital. Helen received more letters than many of filmland's well-known stars ot today. What blonde Hollywood actress tried to show off her acrobatic dancing ability at a party the other night and, as a result, had to go to bed for two days while her sore muscles got hack to normal? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE — Loretta Young Is np and around after her Illness, but has lost so many pounds she Is ufrald to gel on the scales. . . . Jean Muir's quick trip from New York was to eat Thanksgiving dinner with her mother. . . . Despite all those rumors of a break, Mae West still goes to the fights with Jim Tltnony, het manager for so many years. The pair were sitting ringside nt the Hank llath-Butch Rogers fiasco the other evening. . . . Aline MacMahon and her architect husband, Clarence Stein, are off for

the Orient. He'll study Japanese architecture over there, and she’ll add to her already fine collection of Oriental art.... Here's a new twosome Toby Wing a d Pinky Tomlin, dancing to Jimmie Grier's I music at the Biltmore. . .

J| Jr Toby Wing

Jeanette Ma c - Donald must turn down both the radio broadcasts and the Metropolitan opera deal, to go into a new picture at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. . . . And Gertrude Michael's dachshund, Johannisberger. Is lost again lie was slightly injured by a street car and some motorists rushed him to a dog hospital. He didn't tell bystanders which one. and Gertrude lias phoned and phoned but can't locate him. DID YOU KNOW— That Edward G. Robinson onc» plunged in to aid a drowning person, but was pulled under himself and both would have inei their finish if a life guard hadn't reached them?

I noon in a ruling which upset time- . honored police station tests of in- > toxicatidn. Judge Schannen dismissed chnrg- , es against Wilbur Speaker, 35, who admitted taking a couple drinks of beer before lie ran into a car on an icy street, but who insisted he wasn't drunk in spite of testimony by Traffic SergeanF Chester A. Dttniforn. Dunifon related how he had put Speaker through a com- ; plicated ritual of walking a straight 1 line, touching his nose with his forefinger and other “scientific” :tests. o Offer Reward For Capture Os Slayer Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 11. —(U.R) —Another reward for capture of the slayer of Arlie Foster, prominent Legionnaire and Fort Wayne business man. was announced last night by the Fort Wayne post of the 40 and 8. social affiliate of the American Legion. Foster was killed last summer in mysterious circumstances and police so far have been unable to discover any clue leading to the killer's identity. Several organizations have offered rewards, and the Allen county commissioners nave indicated that, as soon as funds are available, they will add to the i amount. o : Ft Wayne Woman On Trial For Murder Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 11. —(U.R) —Allen county's first trial jury to include women probably will be completed today to hear the case

with this output, which is 8,500 more than the estimates made at the beginning of the quarter, Wm. R, Tracy, Vice-President in Charge of Sales, estimates that the factory will be at least 5,000 cars behind orders on January 1. The above photograph shows a busy spot in the chassis assembly department.

of Mm. Lnura Docnner, charged with tlm murder of her IS-yonr-old stepdaughter, ftornadeno, last April. Special Judge Lloyd S. Hartzlor announced that the jury will be locked up throughout the trial and will remain In the cusiody of dep titles until Us work is flnl»hed. Calm and pert, Mrs. Doermer sat unmoved In the courtroom yes torday while attorneys questioned prospective Jurors from a panel ol 1 74. Ted Sudduth Is Bitten By Dog Ted Sudduth was bitten by a dog at 6:45 o'clock Tuesday evening. while standing in his yard p.t the corner of Fifteenth and Madison streets. Two dogs ran througli his yard and one of them bit him on the leg. Names of the' owners of the animals have not I boon learned. Mr. Sudduth had i his wounds dressed at a phyui-' clan's office, who stated that they were not serious unless infection I developed. 0 Plan Extensive School Program Fort Wayne. Dec. 11 —(U.R) -A five-year school building program entailing expenditures of $600.1100. believed to be the largest project of Its kind in Indiana since the beginning of depression, was launched on paper laet night by CHILDRENS COLDS I

The ONE low-priced car that's really NEW TERRAPLANE for 1936 = — — B-w Ay y >N».r- wr- =« ■ ■•»'.■■■ - •■rt"'•••'• •\ - :«Bsfc- & WHhsa&'-rMy % as . ■ - in iirniiriimilrMWay-'~ , 'rwfr<KsgWi%»W*Al wag. x Jgg wHBHHr - Lovely to Look At . . . because Terraplane's beauty is fresh and new. The one complete new design in the low price field. f Delightful to Drive wOmF .. . because of the world’s first safety ESgMft BwMf .JBshMB y engineered chassis, with Radial Safety gBcMH Ms Control (patent applied for). Tru-Line / £ 4.. K Steering Duo-Automatic Hydraulic nBBHE Brakes (patent applied lot >. And b 8 or ' * 100 smooth horsepower. —*■ ra .1, With New Comfort, Too pw^^™gM||^^ . . . because Terraplane’s bodies all of e, % steel are now one-Jifth bigger inside than jWWyyWfi X cars at double its price. With The JHO Rhythmic Ride . . . the Automatic Draft JJmir Eliminator. Ready now for you to see, JBSKj& to compare, to c/r/t e. New 1936 TERRAPLANE s■■■ MHI and up for Dt Luxe modth, EaßfrSifer KZZ" IfW J. o. b. Dilrott. Standard grtiUp ■ < * > 88orl00h.p., 115-in.w.b. —f—■ .TOsas SAVE with the new Low HUDSON-C. I.T. 6% TIME PAYMENT PLAN P. KIRSCH & SON PHONE 335 FIRST AND MONROE BUILT BY HUDSON-TERRAPLANE. SS9S AND UP: HUDSON SIX. $7lO AND UP: . AND HUDSON SUPER STRAIGHT EIGHT, 5760 AND UP. F. 0. B. DETROIT

Iho Fort Wayne school board. Actual building will got under way in Juno at the dose of the spring term. Construction will bo 1 spread over a period of five years, with expenditure of about |)30,000i each year. Plans call for new building, additions and improvements to care for 1,200 additional children. ■ 0 New Deal Suffers Temporary Blow Washington, Dec. 11- (U.R) —The new deal’s defense of Its farm progra.m In supremo court suffer ed a temporary blow today when solicitor genoral Stanley Reed

Sunday Appointment / \ Photo y W (U-NOW IJ) / There are plenty of api Ji' ® peals right now to “Do I > I Your Shopping Early”i rat i ant * the same hurry-up I ' ' 1 call applies to your \ w? / Christmas photos. If you plan on giving them as gifts, there's no better time than today to have them made. We're completely ready for you. Do not wait until the Phone final week. Q/.4 Photos taken now and up to and including Saturday, Dec. 21 will be ready for ( hristmas. EDWARDS STUDIO i

PAGE THREE

I abandoned, for the present, attempts to argue the cas(‘. Reed collapsed under <:<>veri» questioning Ln the court yeaterday. Il waa indicated that the government rnlghl decide to abandon completely for the precent further oral argument in the vital test of tho Bankhead cotton control law, brought before lhe court by Ise ! Moor, Texas cotton grower. I Tills followed minor rebuffs suffered by Reed when he attempt<sl to outline the administration's position before tho court yesterday. Reed collapsed shortly after the high court justice* hud hulled his argument along several lines. I Trade in a Good Town — Decatur