Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1936 — Page 3

Bin society

EmcJa THETA taus R PARTY |UX ''" rn ""‘ l tn., .hnn.'i I'll* «' Mr ' -.r, M'^»> M, “ G -" rg, ‘ * K; >' " 1 ■ ■ dinner »»< Bl»dj |^B r .!, '.nd ■■• was ■K.,.. * .• 1 M;t * Fl ‘” |W, . . Kathryn FritEH u ,| Ms. .1 >»''»•* tlark - |H ,u:. ll:n " and be made later. i wS T RICALCLUB Eua regular meeting ... . I the Hi- t .11. al club Rfd ~H. ..fferuuvrt at the Mip. imltou Pasawater ■ «|Ht. 'll P r ' ■“ l,! meeting W nh collect and the was answered ■ art Chuile.- Langnton read a pa?er on ’’ Th * > ■■■ ' r!ie > lub thcn . 'lt week with B S ineetir.g Loyal DaughBtem” -« s l ’s the Evangelical Sun- ■ tertt:. •'■••'•■ ' ' L-ive been evening with Mrs. Hilda BGmui '" r " l "' on (>f tbP or ' (1 Ladies' aid of the Methodist church, which wa« to .if'ertioon with Mrs. ■ ii..-oti’.g neral Elec- ■ trtc pinochle club which was to I a- ht Friday evening hae indefinitely. m,*'ing "f the Women of ■ the Koose has been postponed ■ ut.nl cm- week from ladies' club will the Kirkland high school January US. The mesting ir. the form of a pot luck hen ring Mns. Helen Mann. .Vann is retiring from the a,, she is moving EEx front the community. Members are requested to be ftlHknt by < i 'ven o'clock and bring

Ilz Rehind .the ■b) # 1. in Hollywood \

HARRISON CARROLL '|BE Copyright, 1936, Feature* syndicate. Inc. >L>—On a set rep rea colon.al mansion and filling ■- • « , r . Ma.-ion Davies' P.cturo. "Hears Divided", went into production

t M V u pivuuvuuu ■ the other day. I Even the veteran I Holly wood observer may well exclaim over this set designed by Art Director Robert Haas, He has built both the exterior and interior ot a large Baltimore home, period of ISOL It is strongly reminiscent o f nnl ♦ P> &

If B V. JV \ B HBlation Hat. > i

< Monticello, the Thomas Jefferson. Indeed. Director Haas has purposely the classic simplicity that dls.K siled 'he work of Jefferson, rr , at architect of his day. ?ot a special kick out of this," ■V Haas, ' because Jefferson Is a J®^K &c ' t ’‘ r In the story and when ho itao the house, everybody who anything about architecture »y, *why he fits the setting Mg. wly ' !t ' s the kind of a thing lie “ SVI ’ '’one himself'." other scenes in ■■Hearts Di- ' ’he designer is reproducing w..ard. stables and slave quar- ’• th « estate. They will fill sound stage. MMSaBjSa •— — IPr! ' is n ,aw compenHBE° * ter all - nick Powell. Who. "' aSn ’t S ° CraZV aboUt VK,., I ' ysan ' !fr in "A Midsummer ■H y 9 .. en,ries was named I,j sander. gE®...’,/ e - D th,> h ° lSe Rnri U w "' l ° * f 1 Was < ’ orrectl >' MWr° lra! avan ue. the Harlem of the ’ r '‘ ilUfliatefi Oscar Smith. * cks the boots of the stars at |■o«nT 0 ’‘ n, Stufi|& *»o has " 1 Since ,he dayß of B®enu e h ° T Unomc|al mayor of Central a nrii l ' a '” year - he ' vns defeated a by a newspaper but Oscar refused to m thf election, because he hne 7’n N 0W ’ however . the final ■Ha 'ust e ° l* n ’ Ano,her newspaper conducted a Po n ln wh!rh he M>htt 0 I ,/" d Oscar finished fitH *' 1 by Bln he n l * t- The contest was S 8 gi • Bing Crosby's colored chauf-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Eastern Star, regular staged i meeting. 7:30 p. m. Ladles free bridge party, Elke home, 8 p. nt. Friendship Village home economics club, Mrs. W. M. Nc-adatlno, 1:30 p. m500 Clnb, Mrs. Charles Lose, 7:30 1 p. m. . M. E. lad lee’ aid, Mrs. Earl Colter, 2:30 p. m. Christian Ladies' aid Mre J. E. Anderson, 1:30 p. m. Loyal Daughters of E. iV. church i postponed one week. Friday G. E- Pinochle club, club room, p. in. postponed indefinitely. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed church, 5 to 7 p- m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Ralph Yager, 2:30 p. tn. M. E. Woman’s Missionary society rummage sale, church basement, 1 p. m. Tuesday Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs, Richard Arnold, 7:30 ,p. m. '.andwichee and two dlahee for the dinner. The hostesses will be Mrs. ' Ed Borne, Mrs. Henry Yak?, Mice Victoria Stoneburner, Mrs. William Ehrman and Mrs. Dorotha Shady. Q— Father And Two Children Burned Chicago, Jan 23—(UP)—A negro I father and two of his nine children I burned to death early today when .an overheated oil etove started a j fire in their third floor flat on the 1 near west side. Six other children jumped into firemen’s nets. A 16-year-old youth was injured critically when he leaped from a third floor window before firemen arrived. The dead were Andrew Davis, 49, and his two small sons, Augustus, 5, and Edward, 3. o ♦ ■ « Adams County Memorial Hospital I ♦- • George H. Rice. Monroe, Ind., admitted esday, medical care. Mrs. Arthur Pond. Rockford, Ohio admitted Tuesday. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

feur, Charles Moore, with 17.000 votes to Oscar’s 1,000. Fourth place was won by Durnau Johnson, a bail bondsman and fifth place by Clifton Bennette, Constance Bennett's elegantly uniformed chauffeur. You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! Celeste Wright, Brooklyn: It's true, j Errol Flynn is writing a book. It’s a novel based on his adventures in j the South Seas, and it is called ( “Beam’s End”. The young Irish , actor is very serious about it and is . rushing it to completion. Wynne Gibson isn’t telling a soul, i but s'ue has bought a race horse, ' which will run at Santa Anita. The reason for all the secrecy is Hollywood's practice ot blindly backing any horse belonging to a star. Wynne , doesn’t want her friends to lose if the horse doesn't finish in the money. Then, of course. If it does win. the fewer backers the bigger odds. Very funny about Bryan Foy. He testified for Busby Berkeley In the dance director's accident trial, and was promptly slapped with a summons by a man who sued him months ago. They hadn't been able to get Bryan’s address until he gave it himself for the court records. What foreign singing star and what Hollywood producer got into an argument the other day and yelled so loud their voices came through the walls of the producer’s “sound proof office? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Warners shot a happy ending for "Petrified Forest”, but have decided

to let Leslie Howard die after all. The picture was previewed the other night and rates cheers. . . . That was Margot Grahame dancing at the new Club Seville the other night with Johnny Green, the orchestra leader and his brother, Dick Green. . . .

to ....... Leslie Howard

Incldentally. Billy and Beverly Bemis, the dancers at this spot, are the cutest team In town. DID YOU KNOW— That Jean Harlow worked as a three dollar a day extra In Richard Dlx'a picture, "Moraa of the Marines" ?

DECATUR DULY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1936

Personals Mns. Raymond Johnson of Tenth •street, who hae been very aerlously 111 for the past ten days, suffering with Influenza and complications is some better today. Harvey Stevens woe colled to Kalamazoo, Michigan hurt, evening because of ths illneae of his toother. Mm. Aaron Stevens. Mrs. Stevens has been visiting with hw daughter this winter at Kalamazoo. Martin J. Mylott who hue been in the howpital for the past two weeks suffering with a broken leg is much improved. Mrs. Callie Sehirmeyer of Mercer Ave. who has been in the hospital with ipleuriay is much better today. Deltnar Mitch has gone to Sturgis Michigan where ho will be employed until spring. George 41. Rico of Monroe was brought from Fort Wayne where he has been visiting, to the Adams county memorial hospital, Tuesday. He is reported as resting much more comfortably today. New King’s First Message Is Read London, Jan. 23 — (UP) — King Edward ViH'e first message to parliament was read in the houeo of commons today, expressing his determination to follow his late father's example in upholding const It u tional government. Headed “Edward R. I. (King and Emperor) the message said: “I am well assured that the house of commons deeply mourns the death of my beloved father. He devoted his life to the service of his ■people and to upholding constitutional government. “He was ever actuated by his profound sense of duty. I am resolved to follow in the way he has set before me."

0 MASONIC Masonic Notice Entered apprentice degree. Friday evening at 7 o’clock. o—. ORGANIST PLAYS IN PAIN AS WASP STINGS FINGER Worcheeter, Maas- —(UP) —<lt a ! few organ notes at the Trowbridge I Memorial M. E. Church were a Ift- . tie h:avy one Sunday morning, it, : was ibecauae Organist Ralph M. Warren wra stung into fortiaei.no. A wasp alighted on the third finger ot Warren's hand juet an he was taking his place at the console. I He played through the service with j a finger tip as big as a doorknob. o ENGLAND LINKS BUSINESS RISE. MARRIAGE GAIN London.—(U.R)— Cupid is winning in his battle wkh depression. Marriages are on the boom. Eight persons are marrying for every seven a year ago. Men and women both j are marrying younger. Widows are ' remarrying at the rate of 10,000 a year. With more than 2,000 brides and bridegrooms going to the altar daily, sociologists believe that tne ' improvement is due to improved I industrial conditions and better housing facilities. This latter consideration no longer provides the obstacle that it did a few years ago. Anyone with a certain job can find means ot fl--1 nancing a small house instead ol [ living with the “In laws." A modern tendency, however, is for wives to hold positions longer than hitherto. In some cases they I early nearly as much as their husbands. The feeling Is that a little nest egg built up today will come in handy in future years. This i tendency to go on working has one i bad feature in that it is causing a ! fall in the birth-rate. o INDIAN VILLAGE SLOWLY YIELDS TO CIVILIZATION ALITAK, Alaska (U.R) — Gradually civilization is making an impression on Alitak, remote Indian village of 75 inhabitants on the southern tip of Kodiak Isla.nd, but | for the most part life goes on as it did decades ago. Most significant change is a neat little green school house, facing Alitak Bay, above the houses of the villagers. The town Is located on the treeless part of the island, facing the open sea- The only vegetation ts tall grass, moss and a few shrubs. Homes of the Indians are built of logs, cast up by the tides. Their time is spent in fishing, hunting and trapping, according to the season. Land otter ranks first in the fur take, with ermine second and various species of foxes third. Hair seals, hunted by primitive methods, yield cooking oil from blubber and floor coverings from pelts. Principal item of villagers’ diet is bear meat, from the great Kodiak bears, largest in the world, some of which weigli a ton or more. When one is killed, surplus meat is salted away. Trade In a Good Town — oecatur

Radiophoro of New Monarch . • fi ■ H 1 *' -*•' wJHm a / jk s BBW - BBS V* I Ir " . / rfU '■ "I ' ' «3e9H This radiophoto of King Edward VIII was taken as he rode to the airport near Sandringham to fly to London to assume his duties as ruler of the British empire. * King Edward VIII in Uniform --X £ MB’ Ift, I '.’qSa! w ®r % J?I - dp?-' W > J f W. ■ SW- ay ’■ ' i >;X< y , y , .y > * -S' ' J HR' ' A1 * « - Uhs. a -» IJI S A-BCMteBLK * IB >B- a -.; /. ■ ♦ 5 I King Fdw * rd v aS Here is England’s new monarch. King Edward VIII, in the full dress uniform of a Highland regiment worn on formal occasions.

Tailored Sports Type Home Wear An Exceptionally Smart for All Its Simplicity—Easy to Make! \ By Ellen Worth jhF’ /*\ You’ll love the fresh charm of " • *lf • dotted cottons for home wear. They’re so practical, too and lovely \ later for porch or marketing. ( x . ®l X Z \ If you follow the inspiring model. \ \ / you’ll choose white linen like cotton \\ A ••'W / weave with orangy-red dots, which \ '/• * Incidentally one sees in the most 'home frocks. The trim is plain orangy-red. 18/ Similar scheme in French blue LT * Z Zl percale with white dots and plain r ./ */ /• j blue trim, would be equally attac- I. ’ /’/ • f ( t ’ ve ’ I * . /,/’ I There are, of course, other tissues I’ • f l> I as ginghams, dimities, seersucker. I. •/•!,/ rayons, :otton challis prints, etc. I . /• I, *.l which can be chosen and are most I. 7 ./ . f affective. | • • I .fi Style No. 816 is designed for sizes r 1 • • H 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42-inches I ’J* • 7 I ftust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of I -I * *ll 39-iuch material with >4 yard of 35- !• !■ • * X inch contrasting. . I • ’, I Our new Spring Fashion Book . j t 4 will enable you to have smart T I• * • • I clothes for less money. It’s just full /. ’/ . 1 l\ •f new ideas. f uLaI • •* * J Ji Price of BOOK 10 cents. ' » - *y * « | / Price of PATTERN 15 cents \ |\| I (coin is preferred). Wrap coin Illi I II “ refunz ‘ - - 816 //A l New York Pattern Bureau, d&W \ A Decuiur Daily Deiiiourat **—■ 220 Eamt 42nd St, Suite 1110 NSW YORK. N. Y.

SARRAUT Will FORM CABINET Radical Socialist Will Attempt To Form French Cabinet Paris, Jan. 23 —(UP) —Albert Barraut, radical socialist and former premier, accepted today the invitation of President Albert Lnßrun to ■ try to form a cabinet to succeed that of Plcrr® Laval which resigned yesterday. Sarraut sounded party leaders on the possibility of forming an all radial cabinet, with himself as premier and foreign minister, or a left-center coalition built around ths radical socialism, with support of the socialist party which would not. however, participate In the ablnet personnel. Sarraut is a senator, a member of ths left Democrat group as the senatorial branch of the radical socialist party is called. 'He was premier for one month on October 1933. He resigned as minister of Interior when King Alexander of Jugoslavia and foreign minister Louis Barthou were assassinated at Marsalllen by Croatafn terrorists. o Predict Feeney To Be Re-Appointed ■lndianapolis, Ind., Jan 23 —(UP) —Re-appointment of Al G. Feeney, ! recently dismissed by the state milk | control board, as milk admlnistraI tor for the Indianapolis area was anticipated today. The stat? board announced appointment of the new local milk

“jST /T’S||SENSA TIONAL! | A Q CENT DAYS Q Q I FRI. and SAT. | 2 DAYS OF OUTSTANDING VALUE - GIVING Mens Rayon Dress or 36 inch Fast Color Print Womens Flannel Gowns * Work Sox. —lB c value — 2 for 10 pair 7 yards for 88c 88c 88c Womens Rubber Snap Womens Dress Oxfords in Gaiters in brown only — tT* all style heels, in black all heels yfcJPatir ks#’ and brown 36 inch Part Wool Mater- Womens Broadc’oth Slips ial. regular 50c value. with built up shoulders — g* 4 yards for xAV v* *4? sizes 36 to 52. 2 forwiPKi'V xiiF Mens Heavy Fleece Lined ££ Womens Jersev Bloomers, Union SuiK 36 to 46 gg Q ««"£ r 35c ©O C 27 inch White Outing - ” Womens Silk and Wo o 1 ££ good heavy quality. Hose sizes 8«/ z to 10h. » KITZ - T~' r T'C' Part Wool Heavy Single Bed £$ -x-_ rsi ANKr I 3 Blanket. 72x84, grey with fancy ULiiil * 1 al_j 1 L_/ colored border, regular $1.50 value r'ZA/Anri IZP A Boys and Girls Dress Oxford FOOT WEAR ‘2'“ z VsV. r .Ti’o© C /nt /"A A rr’O Mens Lined Leather Dress Kid GLOvhb S3s^o br S an,l . black " ooC Mens Athletic Shirts and Pepperell Pillow Tubing, Shorts, regular 35c value. 40 and 42 inches. Mens Flannel Shirts, regu- OO — Ex(ra width Brown Mus ' OO lar $1.50 value, plain col- MM V* J «n. fine quality. C* ors and checks W’mJ’ 15 yards for Ktxf'&oJ' Genuine Hope Muslin, — 36 inch Fancy Triped Out36 inches wide. W. WS. C* ing, good heavy quality. (T* 8 yards for W W 11 yards for W W pt Jrp A r "I -3 T"J Q Boys Slip-over Sweaters, zipper oWLA 1 EKo *; all popu,ar colors ’ sizes oo C w tw TI/'N'LT T TT* I Childrens Union Suits, dutch neck, short dMk I |\| If 1 i\| | I I | sleeves, ankle length and dutch neck, y_,J I X IVx 1 V X I kJ short sleeves and knee length. 2 for < Ijl JU |l| V j G ■TrnriiMHimmin Tininnr "■.

committeo to lopluce the group which was dismissed a few days ago. i The n-’w committee included four members of the old board. They were Don Spuguerdi- A. W. Buscher, distributor representatives, and Frank McCready and E. F. Hadley, 'producer representative®. New niemben* chosen are stat" senator John Bright W«bb, Cocll Buchanan, Arthur Holt, Clarence Hill, Edgar Wilson and Chester parkcr. Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, who is an ex-officio member of the state milk control board, said the power to select an administrator rested with the local committee and the state board would approve the recommendation. 0 Save on Boys Sheepfined Coats. Remaining stock now selling at »/> price.

i- .... I — How do I feel.... __ Rotten! why do you ask ? * “Because, you are not yourself !” IT Is all so simple, too ! That tired, run-down, exhausted feeling quite often is due to lack of a sufficiency of those precious red-blood-celis. Just build up these oxj gen-carrying cells and the wliole body takes on new life ... food is rea'llv turned into energy and strength.. .you can't help but feel anil look better. S.S.S. Tonic restores deficient red-blood-cells... it also improves the appetite and digestion. It tins been th' nation's standby for over 100 years ...and unless your ease is exceptional It should’help you, too. Insist on S.S.S. Tonic in the blood-red cellophane-wrapped package. The big 20-oz. size is sufficient for two weeks’ treatment ... it's more economical. ss ~n-.« Sss Co

PAGE THREE

1 South Carolina Bank Is Held Up Aiken, ’ . C . Jun. 23.—((J.R) Five bandit*, armed with machine gum.. ! lined up 20 cuitonwra and em pioye* in the Aiken bank today nnd escaped with SB,OOO in <ur rency and cash. Marlon Ussery, bank employe, . was taken by the bandits us n . shield as they went from the huli'l- ■ Ing to their parked automobile. i He was released at the curb. o Meteor to Be Excavated WINNIPEG, Man. (U.P)~Digging operablonii uro under way m tr ■ here to excavate u meteor believ. .! to have sunk itself deep in the .earth during an electrical stortn. [ Residents heard a "groat rtuhiii't noise” and later located a hole in the ground 12 Inches in diameter.