Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1936 — Page 3

jjv SOCIETY K’Es ®' -— - — 1 .

Il •>!!<■ P a: ' |V Ul1 "' • r« .i th?>r«u ’ <1 “ l ,w 'i .>■ ' valentine'" day. W-.«... Shack-S.hn-'PP. Hu hard vM 1,. , valenttr.e al L " W y ; iJav eveninc at sixlk HAVE BEEN fcBV TESTS Gently Acting“ Bulk” ■K Aid Regular Habits ard then, in talking with BBXiends.the su! -jet of bran has So that real facts might ur c 'JT);’cr'i'<i opinions, the umpaiiy has aided for ■Ktyears r-search in leading BET n laboratories. made on a group of . women showed that two of bran daily conrt',;ive enr.cpation’ over ■Bd < f months. How different K uhartics- where dosage be increased. series of tests on men inthat. With same people, the in bran was much more th:.' found in fruits tests showed that Kelprovided vitamin iron as well as "bulk.” ■■fry;.-: a:- rh< moisture, and exercises and cleanses the r:pA* way to correct BKjt: Au-Brax ••. rt’arly for emita, or Hpri dishes. It is ■lycral laxative r'^VslC*»»Aj Sold by all gn >- Made bv Kel- 'raEESW Battle Creek. due tu insufficient “bulk.”

Wzk Hollywood

gH Bv HARRISON CARROLL •• C<wrio.\r, 1956, features Syndicate, inc. I. YV»O OD — Was George face red? The actor got a IBraswi ctrm FTl.x-. In

strip of film In the mail the other day and asked Director Al Oreen to let him run It off with the day's rushes from his picture, "The Golden Arrow". A minute later he was sorry for a beautiful brunette appeared on the screen, announced -he was Leora Andrew-s

jy George lif ent J *—

George to marry her. What Brent doesn’t know he r< » ads jt here |s lhftt the >mg was an elaborate rib ■?*-■ ■ by Green. idsSr snubbi ng each other for Lupe V. lez and the Countess staged a spectacular reE|3 ?° n ln the Vendome the other EZX, , Wrybody S'ared. they had cwk 'ails and then, womanhrmetJe<i t 0 s ’ al their new .v y eoin,s t 0 the b eanty prinl'w. " t 0 Eet “ halrcut and K.. —' , e ■sci^ lve .. to know ,ean Mulr to S e thls tully - The star has I for l»v \ around the Warner lot ■ MMi., .?° rrowlns a dollar here. | ">• ninth "eek ■ Ujof , kof a three months’ '. the Btudlo ’ some have I ' J l6 Was broke ‘ But ,b ey are HE-w..*? '• Just being true to ° H orb ears. Ever since she » ! 'u ,Od ’ the s,ar has been B'.'vu m, " ba sos her salary each I»• »ouldnu°. Wed ’ ttt ,he start ’ ‘bat EE° Ul touch this fund while I b«i b?" ’ i '” > ' and ’ rather than 0 n° rd ’ Bhe 18 bving on HEL dollars —never more than fjjjL a Person—until her salary IR’S ‘"J rm Teli ‘ nc Tou! y ’ltte an H^ kS ' Boston: What do HKZ ?„ ? e . ® ovie » »t»l lack the eß t of th. e m th ? hßro die at the ‘™* ‘hat ja t . w‘ u Uve 10 tae talk4o Wl- bm?“* Ferber ’ a “C"™ “ d Wthe M?* 5 !e Howard dies, just Fofit- j‘^ s * blay. In “Petrified «L., Cagney dies in the ■ • filing Zero’, anti tMo

CLUB CALENDAR f Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 i — , Tuesday i W. C- T. U., Mrs. Leota Beery, , 2 p. m. r C. L. at C. Public lotto party. • Catholic high school auditorium, 8 , 'p. nt. , Psi lota Xi b unities* meeting, mayor'* court room. 8 p. m. United Brethren Otterbein Guild, ’ Miss Kathryn Jackson, 7:30 ep. m. Wectneaday Executive committee of American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Loo J Ehingen 2 p. ni. I Zion Reformed Ladies’ aid, church. 2:30 p. m. Frivolity club, postponed indefinitely. [ Zion Junior Walther league, 'school house, 7:30 p. m- poetponed /one week. s Zion Lutheran Missionary, Mrs. W. H- Zwick, 2 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul, K- of C. hall, 12 p. m. Junior Arts meeting, Miss Zulu I Porter, postponed. Shakespeare club, Mm. J. L. j Kocher. 2:30 p. m. Beulah Chape! ladies’ aid, Mrs. I Charles Fuhrman, Preble. Salem M. E- Ladies’ aid. Mrs. Roy i Miller, 1 p. m. Thursday Aaron Fox auxiliary, fire station, 7 p. mSo Cha Rea, Miss Cecelia Appelman ,7:30 p. m. Union Chaipel Ladies’ aid. Mrs. Ami Miller, postponed one week. Mt. Pleasant Ladies aid, Mrs. Jesse Singleton, postponed. Young Matrons club. Mm. Albert /Beery, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star, regular and social I meeting. 7:30 p. m. Moose pinochle and bunco party, Moose home 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters. Mrs. Amos Ketchum, 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Mildred Bloeeer, 7:30 p. m. Friday American Legion Auxiliary ValenItine party, Leeton hall, 6:30 p. m. St. Marya township home economics club. Mm. Ralph Longenberiger, 1 p. m. Pocahontas lodge, Red Men’s hall ,7:30 >p. m. Saturday . Elks Valentine dance, Elks home. 9:30 p. m. ! The executvie committee of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mr*. Leo Ehinger Wedj nesday afternoon at two o'clock.

there's always "Rosas* *nd Juliet". Fred Stone will never know that , feeling of regret which comes to so many parents: "Why didn't I take t more pictures of the kids when they . were growing up"? Stone ha, 54,000 , feet of full-size motion picture film [ covering the lives of his thres 1 daughters, Carol. Paula and Dorothy. 1 ! up until their eighteenth year. He , just finished the one of Carol the other day and presented it to her ’ on her eighteenth birthday. , Very funny to hear some of the film colony matrons do a first degree burn over the "white" Mayfair party. , It was all right for the slim girls to have to wear white dresses, they sizzled, but what about the perfect i thirty-eights and forties? What big-time divorce suit, soon to hit the front pages, will rock the film colony to Its foundations if the husband uses the dictaphone records made right here in Hollywood? Plenty of familiar voices are heard saying the strangest things. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Alice Faye and Vic Orsatti still like each other enough to go to the fight a together.

. . . And so do Mae West and Jim Timony. ... I Incidentally, you should hear Timony's explanation of why Mae's play. "Sex’’, was raided In New York on that famous occasion when she went to jail. . . . That was Jose Iturbl dining again with Ruth

BF ' #64 Ro Mae Wist

Chatterton at the Cocoanut Grove. ... Richard Boleslawskl Is going to visit the Mount Wilson observatory, to see Venus cross Mars ... or double-cross him, Boley suspects. . . . Charlie Chaplin and Paulette Goddard are being seen around the night spots again. Most recently at the French bar In the Biltmore. . . . Footballers Bobby Wilson and Bobby Grayson got radios from Bing Crosby , for helping him In his broadcast . . . And It’s no work and green pastures j i for Spencer Tracy's favorite pole' mount, “White Socks". The elgbti yetr-old animal is being ..Ired. I DID YOU KNOW— I That Rochelle Hudson once danced 1 in a window to attract trade to a i store In Claremore, Okla ?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11.193(5.

The Woman's Homo Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal (hutch will have Its mite box opening at the home of Mrs. Arnns Yoder Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Guy Brown will have the devotional*, Mrs. Walter Krick will sing a number of song* and Mrs. John Tyndall will have the study lesson. The demisting hostesses are Mrs. 11. R. Cannon, Mm. Prank Krick and Mrs. Frank Downs A good attendance is desired. The Junior Arts meeting which was to have been held Wednesday with Miss Zulu Porter lias (been postponed on account of the death , of Mr*. Kohne. The Mt Peasant Ladles aid. which was to have met Thursday with Mm. Jose Singleton, has been (postponed until further notice. — MRS. KANNIE FRISTOE SURPRISED BY FRIENDS Mrs. Kannie Fristoe wus pleas- i antly surprised Monday afternoon I when sixteen members of the Ills | torkal club and two guests arrived I at her home to remind her that an- ' other milestone of ther life has heen | passed, the occasion being her eigh-, tieth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Fristoe was a charter member of the Historical club when it ! was organized forty-eight yearn ago. • She has been very active in the j community, having been one of the ! pioneer school leathers of lAdams i county. She is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward McLeod, who have the distinction of being the founder* of the Baptist church in Pleasant Mills in 1867. Mrs. Fris-1 toe ha* lived in Decatur for the past fifty-six yearn. During the afternoon a social time was enjoyed and at six o’clock I a bountiful supper was served. The dining table was centered with a large decorated birthday cake. Mis. Fristoe received a number of lovely gifts among which was a forty piece set of rose colored glass dishes a gift of the club, also flowers, cards and a telegram from her only son True. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were the honor guests, Mrs. Fristoe, Mrs. J. M. Miller, Mrs. Homer I Lower, Mi's. Wilson Lee Mrs. Del- ; ton Paeswater. Mrs. Sam Shamp, , Mrs. S. E. Hite. Mrs. Fred Ahr, 'Mrs. Ed Ahr. Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth, Mrs. Effie Schug, Mrs. Leota | Beery, Mrs. Agnes DeVor, Mrs. Sam Birl i. Mrs W F. Beery, Mrs. Fred ' Hancher. Mis. Clarence Miss Verena Niblick and Master i Robert Ahr, who was celebrating jhie thirteenth birthday anniversary. The guests departed wishing Mrs. Fristoe many more happy birthdays. The Aaron Fox auxiliary will S have a called meeting at the fire station Thursday evening at seven [o'clock. The Union Chapel Ladies' aid I which was to have met with Mrs. I Ami Miller Thursday afternoon has • peen postponed one week. The Ladies' aid of the Methodist Episcopal church of Salem will meet with Mrs Roy Miller Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. Plans for the public sale will b? made at this time and a good attendance is urged. PHI DELTS ENJOY REGULAR MEETINd The Phi D»lta Kappa fraternity met at the residence of Gerald Smith of Ninth street last evening with Don Gage as assistant host. Twelve members were present. The Final arrangements were made for the Valentine party to be given at the Berghoff Gardens Friday night. During the meeting it was agreed that the fraternity would siponsor

14 ounces 25c Think of it! 14 ounces of truly delicious chocolates for only 25c. The outstanding Valentine candy value in America. You can afford to buy several packages at this price. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

Strike Will Still Machines ** z i L. ... Nation&ids repercussions may be felt when 105,000 New York City garment workers make good their threat to go on strike unless a change is made in the dress industry employers’ operation of piece work prices. These camhd camera shots shew at the machines which turn out a large percentage of milady's wardrobe.

some iproje.t for the Centennial. Re-freshmenta were served in the .dining room and a round table dis'cussion was held afterwards. The |next meeting will be with Everett Sheets at the 'Homesteads. I UNION CHAPEL ABC CLASS ENJOYS REGULAR MEETING The ABC class of Union Chapel [ I met with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart of west Jefferson street for Ils regular meeting last evening. After the roll call and business, [an interesting debate was held, subject of which was "The Wife Should Receive One-half of the Weekly Pay Check" The women taking the negative side and the men the affirmative. Delicious refreshments were served to the following members, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Light. Mr. and Mrs. Earl [Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew and Mr. and Mrs Howard RodenHeck and Junior Zerkle. DRAMATIC SECTION ENJOYS PROGRAM The Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club met Monday evening 'at ":30 at the home of Miss Dorothy Young with Mrs. Ern-st Uhrich as assistant hostesses. Mrs. Herman Eliinger. th? chairman had charge of the business meeting. After the minutes were read a resolution-written by Mrs. Waid Calland and Mrs. Bryce Thomas —was read in memory of [Mrs. James Elberson, after which [the club members stood quietly for a few minutts and then repeated .the club collect. Mrs. Ed Bosse gave a report on 'current plays in New York written 'by Burns Mantel in tire Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Charles Knapp reviewed the play "Valley Forge" by Maxwell Anderson which is considered one of the ten best plays of 1935. KING’S HERALDS ENJOY MEETING The King's Heralds of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school met i Saturday afternoon at the home of | Melville Barber. Betty Meyers had charge of the devotionals reading Psalm 24. verse 1 and Chronicles, | chapter 29, verses 11 to 13- The | song “This Is My Father's World." followed and the lesson story was told by Mrs. Evelyn Plasterer. Valentines were made for the missionaries and prizes for the best ones

New Bolero Jacket Dress Spring You'll Want It to JSafck ' Wear Now ’Neath / Your Winter Coat v*** # By Ellen Worth If you would meet the spring season with chic, today's pattern may JjHMyaEP ; 7 ■ give you ideas. ariMfe. It’s the new bolero jacket dress .Jiffy yffiM ■ Jal MF gS that will be in every smart young 4jgSy L, wardrobe. '*■ -5J " And it’s very easily made, in s« smart. Oxford grey woolen nude the '"'’M' original with effective contrast in tile black satin bodice of the dress. Ordinary pliable tweeds and nov- I WMBjBwjjBH; elty woolens can also be used. Use i plain toning silk crepe for the bodice j WMiafeffSife'Sl. of the dress. \ g gE ■’ Very "springy” and youthful is ' printed crepe silk with plain toning sj -B .’M I vSsES' crepe contrast. iu £ ; Style N. 1677 is designed for sires t-?-; ' 14, 16. 18 years, 36. 38 and 40-inches EBBSEmSI butt. Siae 16 requires 3?4 yards of Z' jt 39-inch material with 1 yard of 39- /I ( J ■wHWWSjjllff inch contrasting. BWjjlsßMMl ! Our new Spt ing Fasltion Book \ *>' -A will enable you to have smart M clothes for less money. It's just full , ■ ; of new ideas. . Price of BOOK 10 cents 1 ’ O / Price of PATTERN 15 cents, IL.J I L \ (Coin is preferred). Wrap coin J carefully. f I New York Pattern Bureau, 1A77 Decatur Dally Democrat IV / / 230 Eaat 42nd St, Snlte 1110 NEW YORK, N. Y. - - -—- “ - > - .

were given to Betty Meyers and Betty Saiitley. Melvin Barber, Sr. and son Melvin. Jr., played violin duets accompanied by Mrs. Barber. Mr. Barber then gave several selections on the accordian and ipiano. Delicious rerefreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Those present were Marylin Carroll, Marjorie Butl r, Mildred Blythe, Marciele Christen. Margaret Hancher. Betty Meyers, Mary Kaiser, Betty Smltley, Anola Friedt. Mrs. Eveyn Plasterer, Mis. Jack Friedt, Bernice. Shirley and Helen Barber. RESEARCH CLUB REGULAR MEETING Seventeen members of the Research Club met at the home of Mrs. Daniel Sprang on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte was the leader for the afternoon, taking for the subject of her paper, "Johann and Richard Strauss”. Johann Strauss. "Waltz King” of the nineteenth century, at an early age appeared with the leading orchestras of Europe. In 1872 he came to the United States and conducted an orchestra of one thousand pieces playing his own compositions, at the Boston Peace Jubilee. Os his many beautiful compositions (perhaps the best known is the "Blue Danube" Another famous member of the Strauss family is Richard Strauss who is both a poet and musician of exxceptional talent. Alexaxnder Ritter, the nephew of the immortal Wagner had a great influence upon Strauss as did too the years he spent in Southern Europe. His Opera "Salome" lias brought him his greatest fame. At the close of the meeting, the hostess. Mrs. Sprang, served a delicious Valentine plate. The cluib will meet next Monday with Mrs. Don Farr. PARTY WILL BE HELD IN SCHOOL DINING ROOM The public lotto party which is being held this evening in the Catholic school building will be held in the dining room instead of the auditorium as first announced. On account of the cold weather it was thought that the crowd could be made more comfortable in the dining room. o Sylvester Schroeder of Flint, spent the week-end at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder.

PERSONALS Mrs O. L. Exley of 333 North Eighth street, who h:w boon very seriously ill for the past several weeks, remains about the same. Dun Niblick left today for Chicago, where he Is attending the style show and selecting new spring merchandise. Harold McCullum of Geneva wus calling on friends here last evening. Tlk-Euis i tau)Aut has {uid'd a n w electric sign that attrets the att ’ntion of every person, hungry or otherwise and adds to the town white way. Mrs. Frans. Downs of North Third street was admitted to the Adams county memorial hospital this morning for medical (are and a complete rest. Ken Woodhall, manager of the Gamble store here, left for Chicago Monday to attend the 11th annual . ales meeting of the organization. MASONIC Regular stated meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Fellowcraft degree immediately following. 2t Special Meeting On Naval Armaments London. Feb. 11 —(UP) — Naval conferees of the United States, tho British Empire. France and Italy, prepared today for the most im-

-s’’i ‘a* ! ■’vlT ; XV» -'' "k„ tJ&tsaißPSssiSSZ' ‘sF*. 'it r ' **• ' - i*dryM A kSSBiBBi tftf***T• '* .?•■»••....'*0? safes 4 W'.a . v I lu c k i e s feOw SISIaHiKEiL. ' <Tuckies-, ~r , f , rr .. MOBmbßs JH MOISTURE -£wl control EjSf STANDARDIZED uniformity ? M tUC KIES' MF ARE F ',7‘ S LESS ACID | |jbiW' z r wg|S||B ,>■ ;■ .< ’ -■ Ww WBEImmMcL ■' - . nUa? IMMaMPSW’3sBF Jj|kJHJSSHS» -Bte*" *3r tMal j&s. . ■eSsr■ «.■.•» w- ' ■?■ >iH .<arir » ">ia| 4jt Going to town with Luckies I A LIGHT SMOKE •of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco I Over a period of years, certain basic acid-alkaline balance, with consequent gs advances have been made in the selec- definite improvement in flavor; and tion and treatment of cigarette tobaccos controlled uniformity in the finished for Lucky Strike Cigarettes. product. They include preliminary analyses All these combine to produce a suof the tobacco selected; use of center perior cigarette —a modern cigarette, leaves; the higher heat treatment of a cigarette made of rich, ripe -bodied tobacco (“Toasting”); consideration of tobaccos —A Light Smoke. Copyright IMfl, ■ I • | • I The A h»*Hcue Tobacco Otnpgny ?"-•••• -— Luckies are less acid Recent clwmicohests Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brandi Over Lucky Strike Cigarettes ’ ; vlqr brands have an iaiancc . excess of acidityover *v_*™±L* 1 ! j ; Lucky Strike of from |' ea a N-p~ b ; I » R A~N~P D ■- *"'- —tr 1,.' .1 . "4 ’RESULTS VERIFIED BY INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH GROUPS OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO | Bfmwr-- "its to ast ed" ■■■■■■«■«

portant problem of thalr mieetlng, the limitation of luiiileshlps. So divergent are views of the ' didegutes and so real their anxiety J' u.s to what Japan and Germany may 1 do that u special meeting is to be J held to discuss tho problem. 1 Japan loft the conferein e because Jits demand for equality with the , i United States and Great Britain was . not conceded. Germany, its fleet [strength theoretically limited still i [by the Versailles treaty, was not invited. I 0— — Adams County Memorial Hospital | i ♦— - ♦ Mrs. Frank Downs. 333 North Third street, admitted this morn1 [ ing for medical care and rest. Mrs. George Harding, route 5, Del<atur. admitted yesterday, medical i care. | Miss Milda Scheumann, route 1. Ossian, dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Arthur Baker and son Robert Lee of 333 South Fifth street, | dismissed today. -o Two Men Killed As Pipe Line Explodes — Pine Grove, Went Va., Feb. 11 — i i UP)—Two men were killed today I when a pit'? line of the Hope Natur i al Gas company exploded in an open [field three uniles from here. The victims, whose bodies were • badly torn, wer? among 12 men , making repairs on the line. Identification was not made immediately.

PAGE THREE

Republicans Propose Substitute Farm Bill Washington, Feb- 11—(UP) A , Republican uulistituto for tho ndministration's new farm bill was introduced In tho senate today iu; th > . minority party directed a fresh assault upon the proposed soil con-s<Tvatlon->prodii<nirin control measure. The sulkstitiit ■ was introduced by Senator Charles McNary, Republican floor loader nfter ti frosh al tack on the administration bill, which Is oxpe ted to come to a vote late tills week and to Ist taken up In the house next week without a gag rub-.

„ crffßaby Comes; Turn (be Boatbt oi waiting I into e*M and camiort ■\ZOU can now avoid / I unnecessary palnuid \WnWtt after regrets by pre- . paring your body for vSh! ,hat llear baby's coming. I A massage medium and I skin lubricant, called Mother's Friend, h-lp* to relieve and prevent skin tightness . . . Abdominal tissue breaks . . . dry skin . . caked breasts . . . after delivery ivrinkles. Mother's Friend refreshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles. It , makes them supple, pliant and elastic. 1 it Is scientific In composition—composed yf especial oils and highly benetldal ingredients— applied —pure and safe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Highly praised by users, many loctors and nurses. Time-tested for aver 80 years. Millions of bottles sold. Try It tonight. Just ask any druggist (or Mother's Friend. The Bradfield Co., Atlanta, <>a. Mother’s Friend —lessens the pain