Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1937 — Page 5

"■CHRYSLERS ■displayed ‘SHjkit'klii' \n<l < "•• Cars On ‘uMspla.' Hen* ■■ :u My.- — - , ', ,1i1 . 1 - ■I ... ~ -A ...... " ■ lt"> ''

Vublic Sale I HOUSEHOLD GOODS M sell at Public Auction all my Household Goods at street. Katurday, October 30,1937 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. I.bins Room Suite new; 4 Poster Walnut Bed Room "i B'd. ‘best of drawers, and vanity dresser: innerthis suite is new; New Metal Bed. coil springs and Dresser: oblong occasional table, walnut, new; 2 other walttihb s. new; 11x12 Axininster Rug; t'ongoleuni Rug 9 6x ling 9x12: Round Oak Dining Table & 6 chairs & buffet; Chairs tn match: Metal Closet; 3 Burner Oil Stove new; | ■■ttensils. Garden Tools; Lace Curtains: almost new console ! all-I-.throw Rugs; Electric Lamps, and many articles to mention. | ERNEST MASTER, Owner Bohnke- Auctioneers. Clerk.

[■Beauty’s A hinsdale |

SYNOPSIS publicity agent for Cosmetics, goes Louisiana, to tell Lee Carter that her has won first prize of dollars in the nationißfc I auty contest sponsored by Finding the original the photograph, Don proposes that Bloom-of-back Lucy Lee as its en■ntln the International Beautyto be held in Atlantic Carter, ambitious and young second wife Wakefield Carter, at her husband that fortune await them all Lucy Lee. The girl herby the sudden turn shrinks from leaving her home, and Clyde her childhood sweetheart, consents in order to send brother, Juddy, to school help her father. As the goes aboard the boat Orleans, bound for New pk Lucy Lee gets her first taste | the staring crowds and flashing that are to mark her career I ■beauty queen. And, as the Mer enters New York Harbor, life in Carterton seems years in the pa~t. CHAPTER VIII Be. Lucy Lee,” Juddy ex■ec, “Ne w York sure is a. big ■ ain't it? But I like Carterton ■■” he added stoutly. “Don’t ■eeling of nostalgia swept over ■>rl and she squeezed her bro- ■ arm. "Os course I do, honey. ■ 3 no place in the whole world ■autiful as Rosemead. I’ve al- ■ said that, haven’t I?” Bah, but folks change their ■” n , times,” the boy remarked ■ .' s r ■ 1' i ,? o*' 0 *' Soing to,” Lucy Lee i ' nt about Rosemead. It's Juddy—” She squeezed again. “Always will be.” wonder what Clyde is doing about now,” Juddy went on ey f 3 staring through the ■ •“Biinng to wers—and beyond. I m t ’” ucy L eP whispered. Her too was fixed on something the city’s fabulous skyline. I BiS* j r -°^ er 'ooked around at the Ir ' , ' <a te profile. “Don't what, Lee? What’s the matter?” nothing,” she replied, but I ”3,jP s we re a little uncertain, better go find Daddy Carter I ca , r l- They may be worrying BjB" where we are.” I daJ 1 j brat man aboard as the boat was Don Ames, who came I i°a Wlne , u P the gangplank bearing I ro* e tr American Beauty s ‘ He was followed by another ■■u ,th a large tripod camera and lr WB ' <e there advanced a ItS n ogro boy, dressed in a cosI -S 6 .. ich immediately drew all I !■ his way. I i ll '’ se >haggy trousers of brightest ■ wfi)- * sat - n ’ a iackot glistening wanii s ? C|U ' n s; - upon his round, whit ■ a<i a turban with a tall , ■‘.l al ßrette; and upon his feet), [ e t slippers whose long, narrow ourled into a spiral twist mar- & > t 0 beho| d- Across the lad’s ? a . a hroad crimson band up■which in letters of gold all might ■~ : bloom-of-youth cosmetics/ , a signa! from Ames, the tiny 1 ? ® ep °hetsance before i .■'-y Lee then stood respectfully to i

1 and the Imperial. • Both the Royal and the Imperial have improved engines which 1 Increase their horsepower and supply the flashing acceleration and power which have always characterized Chrysler cars. The Royal will be available in ten body styles while the imperial may be secured I In six striking models. “The Custom Imperial now has ' a wheelbase of 144 inches, four inches longer than last year's corresponding model, although the ■ overall length remains the sameThe Custom Imperial will he available in three body styles and in size, power aud beauty, and com-1 pleteness of appointments, it is : Chrysler's conception of the ultl- 1 I mate in luxurious motoring. “The stroke of all Chrysler Gold Seal - engines has been increased this year and the motors embody many engineering refinements. As a result of these, torque has been improved which means better per formance at the speeds most used by the average driver and better

one side, eyes rolling wide and white teeth shining in an all-embracing grin. By this time not only was Ames’ private cameraman in action, but there came the clicking of a dozen other cameras as the ship reporters gathered around. Here was a frontpage story for the late afternoon editions, mercifully breaking on a dull and profitless day. They meant to make the most of it. Lucy Lee Carter, the girl from L.xle, and her little black page boy were news! Don Ames grinned cheerfully at the newspapermen and they grinned at him. Old Don was pulling another one of his publicity stunts, but Vhat the hell— It was good stuff and the little Dixie girl was certainly easy to look at. One flash of her picture and thousands of women of all ages and colors would rush out to buy bloom-of-youth cosmetics. You had to hand it to Ames. He sure knew how to put things across. Waiting in the street outside the pier shed was an open automobile of the type usually provided for visiting royalty and other distinguished guests of the city. Scarlet banners lettered in gold: bloom-of-youth cosmetics. A radio sending forth blaring strains of the latest swing hit. A tall black chauffeur in uniform of golden brown broadcloth with scarlet facings, waiting to open the door of the lordly equipage! A huge crowd stood gaping at this astounding ensemble as Don Ames escorted his party toward the waiting car. Once more the battery of cameras got ready to go into action. The giant chauffeur threw open the door with a flourish and Lu«y Lee stepped inside. The little page boy climbed into the seat next to the driver, sitting very straight, with arms folded across his swelling chest. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Juddy took seats in the taxi which stood next to the car into which Don Ames now followed Lucy Lee. “Stand up. Take a bow,” whispered Ames. “Wave your hand at the customers on the sidewalk. Attagirl. Fine. Throw ’em a rose and see them scramble for it. Didn’t I tell you? Old stuff—but it always gets across. Hear them shouting?” The cars proceeded slowly up the crowded streets of downtown New York, stared at, followed, even cheered. Urged on by the whispers of the publicity man, Lucy Lee bowed and smiled and waved her hand in response to the crowds. Her first nervous shrinking soon passed and before long she was smiling naturally, with lips which had ceased to feel stiff and cold. "How do they know who I am?” she asked naHely. after tossing a rosebud toward a knot of people waiting at a corner for the traffic signal, and receiving smiles and a few mild cheers. “They don’t,” Ames answered. “You’re just something new for ’em to stare at. These New York dopes will fall for anything that gives ’em some exercise, stretching their necks.” He glanced backward at the following taxi. “Migosh, get a load of Mrs. Carter, will you? She’s taking a bow too—and is she terrific!” Thus Lucy Lee. with her American Beauty roses, her turbaned page boy and uniformed chauffeur, passed through the New York streeta on the way to the train which

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937.

1 acceleration. "The public Is cordially invited 1 to visit our showrooms and view •I these new models. After seeing I Chrysler's two new beauties for 1938 we are sure they will agree 1 with us that these cars represent 1 the finest expression yet put forth of Chrysler manufacturing ideals.” Auto Show At Chicago, Nov. 6 Chicago Oct. 30 — Motordom’s newest creations will be glorified in brilliant fashion here Saturday, . Nov. 6, when the 38th annual Chicago autonr'bi'e show holds tho i center of the stage for one week, through Nov. 13, at the International Amphitheatre, Halstead and 43rd streets. While the exposition will be many shows in one. with animated, human i interest exhibits In every display space, the chief drama will be "Fashions of the World" presentations in the central arena each afternoon and evening. They will engage the most beautiful and typical 1 young women of 20 nationality groups, coupled with a $250,000 fur and style revue. The scenic setting, a combination of massiveness, originality and ar-, tistic appeal, is to be featured by ; the largest globe ever constructed. | The globe, 40 feet in heighth, will be part of a striking ensemble «f cloud, sky and stage effects. Cavallo's famous symphonic band will contribute to the fast-moving tempo of each performance, ithth’e )tuicpshow HOUSING BOARD (CONTINU EL> FROM rxUS Ogg) in housing and slum clearance will .be invited to attend and give their , views on the proposed projects. o Films Train Rail Workers London — (UP) — The London Midland and Scottish Railway is using films to train its widely scattered employes. A production program I involving five new films, all of I which are "talkies," is nearing com- ; pie tion.

i should take her to Atlantic City. ; And the journey marked a definite step in her development. ’ “Wait tiU we get to Atlantic City. . : Lucy Lee,” Ames told her. “Gotta i big reception worked up for you i there. Gonna knock their eye out! • Look. Here’s some clippings you i might like to see. Swell story, isn’t i it? This will give you a rough idea '■ of what’s coming.” For the first time, Lucy Lee saw i her picture in the public prints. It ' gave her a queer feeling and it seemed very strange to be reading ; these things about herself. But be--1 fore she had finished, a small • pleased smile was lifting the corners ; ot her mouth. “May I keep these?” she asked. > It was these clippings which : Clyde Dixon received several days 1 later on a hot June afternoon in I Carterton. Enclosed was a short note from > Lucy Lee. “These are the pictures r I wrote you about from the boat Will send you some more soon, of > our arrival in New York. Love. ! Lucy Lee.” He was looking at the picture# I Lucy Lee and feeling that she had s gone from him into an alien world, t as surely as though she were on an- ! other planet. This girl self-con- » sciously smiling at him from the ’ deck of a ship was not the same as i the girl who in a moon-drenched i garden had promised that nothing should change her. There was something new in the expression of her lovely face. He couldn’t analyze nor explain it but he felt that in some ■ subtle way Lucy Lee was different ’ When in Atlantic City Don Ames , always stayed at the Grand Plaza , Hotel and usually breakfasted in , the men’s grill. This morning the first person he noticed as he entered was Neville Preston, seated in a side j booth, his face partially obscured by ( the newspaper he was reading. It ' was at least three years since he had last seen old Neville, but there could be no mistaking that higharched, aristocratic nose, that romantic sweep of dark hair above a broad, well-shaped brow. Preston had always been God's perfect gift to women! The publicity man slid into the opposite seat and Preston glanced up over the edge of his paper with annoyance. , “Well, I'm damned. If it isn’t Donald P. Ames, in person. I might have known nobody else on God's green footstool would have the nerve!” “Boy, howdy,” Ames grinned. “Yeah, it’s me. How’s tricks?” Neville Preston’s frown changed to a smile. “You publicity hounds. The world's greatest pests since yellow fever and smallpox were conquered! What are you doing here? Atlantic City looked fairly good to me—up to now," he finished with a well-simulated groan of despair. “You actors,” Ames retorted. “I’d like to know how for any of you hams would get without us. We | force you down the public's throat and make ’em like it. And all the thanks we get is a lot of kicks and curses.” He thrust a hand across the narrow table. “Put ’er there, old pain-in-the-neck.” They exchanged the solid grip of two men who like each other. (To be continued) Oprrlibt br Xtrtl.i Duuuuua Or Kias I uuuu sn&uu. lu. ]■ |

ANNOUNCE PRICE ON CHEVROLETS: - ( Prices On 1938 Chevroi lets Increased $26 To $34 Per Model i New York, Oct. 29. — Slmultan- 1 eously with the announcement of 11 its new 1938 passenger cars, now I being displayed In 9,600 dealer showrooms throughout the United - States, Chevrolet today made pub- ’ lie its new prices. They represent an increase ranging from 3.4 per cent to 5 per cent, or in dollars, of $26 to $34 per model. The popular sedan in the Master | DeLuxe series shows an Increase of $26, from $770 to $796. The in- s crease in the case of seven models 7 is less than S3O. and In the case of ’ the other five is between S3O and ( $34. the latter figure applying to the Master Sport Sedan. ( These new prices now include ( tho 'S.A.E. group of accessories , such as front and rear bumpers, . spare tire and tube, radiator orna- ( t ment, and in addition, on the De- j I Luxe models, the right hand tail ( lamp, all of which were not here-i tofore included in the total prices listed but were sold at an extra charge to the buyer. The Increase bears out the slate-1 ment made hy M. E. Coyle, general manager of the Chevrolet division t of General Motors, before the com- | pany's national sales convention I last month. Addressing the field . wholesale Organization, Mr. Coyle < asserted that the forthcoming new| models would be Introduced at an i increase in price due to the steady I advance in manufacturing costs. I I Following are the new prices: < Master series: Sedan. $730; Coach, t $668; Coupe. $648; Cabriolet. $755; t Town Sedan, $689; Sport Sedan,] $750. Master Deluxe series: Sedan, I 1 $796; Soach, $730: Coupe, $714; ■ i $796; Coach. $730; Coupe $714; ; l $750; Sport Sedan, $Bl7. The prices quoted are the delivered prices at Flint. Mich., excius lye of state and local taxes. 1 <

RE-OPENING of the SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET 512 S. 13th street TOMORROW Special Prices for Opening Day Ham, chunk or Apples, 6 lbs._2sc sliced 26c Bread, 3 for _ 25c Shoulder, chunk Cakes or sliced 24c Baby Beef steak Side, chunk or 21c-23c sliced 23c Bab Beef Roast Sausage 25c J 15 c -23c Spare Ribs, v e ~ B. B 18c Boiling Beef Pork Chops __ 27c ----- llc-12/aC New Corn Meal Hamberger __ 15c 3 lbs 10c Beef Liver ___ loc Open till 12 noon Sunday. Free Delivery Sudduth Meat Market 512 S. 13th st. Phone 226 Please order early. DRUGS 100 McKesson aspirin tab 39c 35c PREP (Makes Shaving Easy) __ 19c* SI.OO MILE’S NERVINE 89c 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE 39c 50c Hinds Honey & Almond Cream— 45c 60c MILE’S ALKA-SELZER TAB— 54c T U M S — 3 packages 25c $1.25 INDO-VIN 98c A.B.D. Capsules (25 caps) Abbotts or Parke-Davis 89c EPSOM SALTS (5 lb sack) 23c RUBBING ALCOHOL — Pint 15c SI.OO JERGIN’S LOTION 89c 60c CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN 49c SI.OO Horlick’s Malted Milk Powder or Tablets 89c 50c Calox Tooth Powder, 50c 50c Dr. West Tooth Brush, both for 59c Kohne Drug Store

THOUSONDS SEE tCONTtNVED FROM PAGE ONE) —*********• , Duke, Decatur, as Minnie Mouse Best girl's costume, $3 — Joan McMillen with Bruce Baughn, Decatur. Tallest man, ss—Chester Adams. Lima, Ohio. Slim man — Frederick Sudduth, Decatur. Best bicycle — first. Mrs. Chet Reynolds, Decatur: second, Kathryn Teeple and lads Jean Mitchell, Decatur and third, Bobby Boknecht, Decatur. Most comical group of three, $8 —Mrs. Maxine Smith, Janice Feftsel and Betty Wolfe. DISTRIBUTION -- 7 et> y ttqy PAG tn one ) have how been disposed of. except one filed by the trustees of David Studabaker estate-guardianship, of $451.98. This was the last claim filed before the time limit for filing such actions expired. Officials of the bank are still urging depositors to cal for checks due from past distributions- A large percentage of, the interest | dividend checks and many from other distributions have never been collected. These will be turned over to the county clerk unless called for. COMMITTEE ON FROM PAGE ONE the United States postoffice department by the distribution of blanks to all of the 31,000,000 American homes on November 16 and 17. The unemployed and partly employed arc expected to fill out these blanks and return them to their local postmaster by midnight of November 20. The postoffice representatives will conduct further checks to avoid duplication. The list of local committeemen will be sent to tho administration by Mayor Holtbouse and a list of suggestions concerning the activities of the committee will be forwarded to Chairman Heare. o 10 piece Orchestra Sunday, Sunset Dance.

PARENTS MEET AT PURDUE U. I*. T. A. And Service Club Leaders Meet At Purdue Lafayette, Ind-, Oct. 29.—Several hundred leaders of Parent and Teachers' organizations, luncheon; . and service clubs and citizens at large are expected here to attend the annual parents' institute which will be held at Purdue university November 2. 3, and 4. The institute has been arranged by the i School of Home Economics in coI operation with the Indiana conI gress of parents and teachers and ; dean Mary 1-. Matthews, of the university is in general charge. The program will open Tuesday | afternoon with a talk by Dr. Har j . riet E. O'Shea on "What a Par- j i ent Education Program Should - Be.” Mrs. Katherine Read, also of | the university staff will discuss' •'Relationships of Parents and ; Children,” with a visit to one of Purdue's home management houses to conclude the program. That ‘ evening Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, of Indianapolis, state president of the ATTENTION Former Members of the MOOSE Through a special ruling of the Grand Lodge, all members dropped for non-payment of dues may be reinstated into the order for the payment of sl-00 This special offer good only until December 31. See the Secretary today.

The New Globe “GLOW-BOY” I I " ’ • Glow Boy Coal and Wood Heaters - Take Less Fuel. Glow-Boy Heaters Finished in Indestructo Porcelain E n a m e !, ’Every •r I w °del Reflects Beauty, Dignity and S Quality. ■ The Chromium Trim adds a luxurious touch. r -; Glow-Boy Heaters have the Heaviest s H Fire Pot ever put into any heater of . ■ equal size. M Glow-Boy’s Heat Radiating Fins pro2 v '^ e extra heating capacity. I • Credit Is Cheaper At Schafer’s V THE NEW BEAUTIFUL ‘GLOBE” COAL & WOOD “GLOWMAID” RANGES Beautifully finished " 1 o n g-lasting, serviceable and very es- I ficient. I — Features f o u n d in the New Glow-Maid. . . . Hot Spot Cooking Top. . . . Hot Blast Fire Box. . . . Braced Oven Door. 11 . . . Rock-Wool Insulated. . . . Rethovablc Oven. ...('upper Reservoir uilh Faucet. MANY SIZES AN D FIN ISHES. IR > APPOINTMENT I ga— biu- bxjm » j.-hi i

Parents and Teachers group, and Dr. Ada Arlltt, University of Cincinnati will speak. Wednesday's program will Include a talk hy Dean Matthews on “Making the House Attractive to the Adolescent," Mrs. R. B. Cooley, West Lafayette, on "Money Man- . agement with Children,” Dr. Arlitt on “Some Problems of the Modern Family," and "Parents' Problems with their Children," and Dr. F. B. Knight, head of the newly formed division of psychology of Purdue on "Childhood —Before and After." At the dinner meeting that evening Dr. Thurman B. Rice of Indianapolis medical school, will be the speaker and music will be provided by the Purdue concert choir. Thursday's program will Include a talk by Dr. O'Shea on “Books of Interest to Parents," "Interesting

Just a Friendly Tip J X* Order your—jr fc BEER Today for over -- Sunday. Your dealer can supply you with your favorite brand in either can or bottle. He’ll be glad to make delivery any time you wish. Call Your Dealer TODAY -

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tho Adolescent in Music" by Albert P, stewart, choral director of the university and by Miss Julia Landers, Indianapolis, on "Safety.” —o Old Silver Arrastra Found Tonopah, Nev. —(UP)— An old arrastra, device used by early Mexican miners of the west to grind sliver from rich Nevada ore, has been uncovered near here by two Tonopah residents. The arrastra stood near the crumbling remains of a smal Ifurnace in which the silver ore was treated before being put into the grinding unit. Marc Saul offering this week very special lovely Dresses at $4.49. In Junior, Misses, half-sizes. All leading colors.