Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1933 — Page 3

PSOCIETY. Dolby of Huntington | I Weds Leo “Dutch” Ehinger Saturday i Hiss J-w.l! IX’l»>y. daughter of Mrs. Orvllltt Dolby < >f Huntington E Ehinger wore married Saturday , veiling at five ,> , ]<„ R n , heme on Monroe Mreet. ■*Srhe‘ '‘remony wax read by .Father Joseph iSeitnr-tz of tli.- st Mary's I n. thi'ircli before a large window hanked with Howers and f,

attemieil by Ml ISBM’ 1 * 1 Inirles Weber, Miss Ehinger, niece of the and Frederick Schafer. brill.. was lovely in a wine suit with eel grey and wore a large corJW,., K .,1.1.-ni.is. Mrs. Weber a bi.o-k and white swagger 'K,.,;, | , ;11 -k accessories and a LjJbler corsage of tea roses, chose a brown crepe satin trim. She wore corsage of Talisman course bridal dinner served to tile following Mr. and Mrs. Ehinger. Mr. lsM> ,H Wolter. Miss Ehinger and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr and Mrs. Ralph ZolIK of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Willl.lin Borling of IndianapMrs I>-na Radatnacher of Wayne; Father Seimetz. L>*r Joseph Hennes, Mrs. Emma of Huntington; Mrs. Joe Edward and James Ehinger. reception was held from to nine o'clock for approxitnit'i' 150 guests. Those from ■inf town were Mr. and Mrs. [tjfi Zeigler. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mr. and Mrs. Charles William McHenry. Mrs. Knubb. Mrs. Hilda Roach, Scheerer, Joe Etter, Raytuigi (lass, the Misses Pauline Josephine Casper. Ruth and Helen Schenkel of and Mr. and Mrs. Art of Fort Wayne. ■P FOR TIRED WIVES |Ke Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound get tired during these hard They are the ones who must bear tH b >• of the family. When the cornea home with less money in envelope . , . it ia the wife who along and make the beet are tired . . . worn out . . • try Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetaWhat you need ia a tonic gire you the strength to carry f of every 100 women who report aay that they are benefited by this Buy a bottle from your drug- - • ant * watch the reeuite.

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S'By HARRISON CARROLL by K'jig IraturM Syndicate. Inc ■HOLLYWOOD, .—As as the pair are, Hollywood ■tch-makers are crying romance

between Jean Parker and Tom Brown, who are seen everywhere together since they met on their current picture, "Dark Sunlight.” What makes it all the more intriguing for filmdom’s younger set is that Brown beaued Anita Louise to all the parties before she left for New York and was supposed to be defi- ' nitely interested in the little blonde actress. Now he wears

■F ' i ■k ./•'T r * Jean Parker

Bound his wrist a chain and a sil■r cross which Jean gave him. DurK her illness for the past two days, ■ has kept her room full of flowers Bd has spent much of his time at Br house. ■ With Jean still in her teens and Bun not much older, parental reBtions will have to be reckoned ■th. | By one of those exigencies of cutpg Abe Lyman’s lines were all lissored out of “Broadway Through IKeyhole.” As the film stands now, |>u see him chiefly over Texas luinan’s shoulder. I Which inspired Leonard Goldfein to send Abe the following lire: “Let me be the first to congratute you on bringing back silent picires." Doris Duke, of the tobacco milins, is seeing Hollywood under the lidance of Ruth Selwyn and Marn Pascal, close friend of the Selyn’s and former schoolmate of the uke heiress. So far the party has no red the late spots and concenated on studio visits and upon pride social gatherings. Young Miss uke yesterday met Lilian Harvey Fox, Ann Harding at RKO and onstance Cummings and Jack •kie at United Artists. Last night, le was dinner guest of the Selwyns ith Gloria Swanson and Michael armer, Grace Moore and her hus*nd and various other film celebri*s present. They’ll tell you — and I merely ass it along—that the engagement * Sandra Shaw and Gary Cooper 'as announced at a very private inner party on Monday night. Be“re she came to Hollywood, the latuesque Sandra was Veronica ’•lea and was quite social. She and

• _ mm iHHm.iM mm ivrna, - CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Pbonei 1000—100] Monday ' Music department called meeting, Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold, 6:45 I p. tn. ' Christian Corinthian class, Mrs. Dorphus Drum, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Albert Mutschler, 2 p. m. Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity. Spe- , vial business meeting. 8:00 p. m. ' Young Matrons Club. Mrs. J Crist, 7:30 p m. Woman's Club meeting, Liter- ‘ ature department in charge, Deca- . tur Library Auditorium, 7:30 p. m., prompt. ' Research Club. Mrs. Daniel Sprang, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tan business meeting. Miss Helen Holthouse, 7:30 p. m. Civic Section meeting, Mrs. H. N. Shroll, 6 p. m. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Cloyce Rauch, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M, G„ Mrs. J. H. Graber. 7:30 p. m Catholic Ladies of Columbia, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. •Adams County Choral Society, Monroe Hatchery. 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary installation, Decatur Country Club 6:30 p. m. , M. E. Ladies Aid mince meat ,' sale. II Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs. Paul Saurer, 8 p. tn. Psi lota Xi business meeting. -1 Zwlck Furniture Store, 7:30 p. m. Weoneaoav i 1 Union Chapel Ladies Aid, Rev. ii Frank Engle, 1:30 p. m. ' Historical Club, Mrs. Dave Catnp- | bell, 2:30 p. m. -! Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. August Schlickman, allday. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible ! class, Mrs. Tillman Gerber, 7:30 p. y.

Cooper have been seen constantly together for the past month. s j Junior Laemmle likes to believe e that no one knows of all those re- | n cent dates with a visiting New York , n debutante. e """ 1 e What Beverly Hills stands most . e in dread of took place yesterday be- , n fore the very eyes of the police. [ t (That’s copy.) A film child was kidnapped. But it was Baby Le Roy , and the scenes were for “Miss g Fane's Baby Is Stolen.” Actually, e this youngster is guarded almost as r closely as Maria Dietrich. He has ■ his regular bodyguard, a former ! • member of the state highway police, j j and the man stays with him all the • , time. As the youngster is not able ' 5 to afford the guard himself, the stu- ! t dio pays for his protection. ‘ QUICK GLIMPSES: Comic artist Peter Amo has been j 1 taking Nancy Lyons to the Em- I e bassy Club and other Hollywood late spots. Nancy is the girl who s once was rumored engaged to Harry - Banister. . . . Latest ambition of - Norman Foster is to become a di- ; , rector. He’s hired a small troupe, i 3 among them an Hawaiian girl, and t is photographing a picture in Catalina. . . . Biggest thrill of Heather 1 Angel’s life was when she waked. - up the other midnight and looked 1 out the window just in time to see a pair of bandits stick up Rowland Lee, who lives in the same apart- - ment-hotel. . I This Harlow girl can take it. Two i days after she left the hospital from , an appendicitis operation, she was i with a gay party at the Clover Girl. . . . Lois Wilson at the Club Bally- ■ hoo with James Dunn the same ’ night. . . . And Richard Dix is recuperating at Palm Springs. A ■ trained nurse is in attendance. . . . • Oscar Smith, dusky bootblack, com-

' fn Robert Armstrong

pleted his 14th year at the ■ Paramount Stu- ■ di o yesterday. • Wallie Reid dis- ■ covered Oscar in ■ a downtown bari ber shop and introduced him to the movies. . . . i Exiled New ■ Yorkers are exI claiming over the oyster bar at , J a c 1c i e Field’s i new grill in Holl lywood. . . . And Robert Armstrong is one of

the first to sign up for the trip back East to see the - University of Southern California play Notre Dame. DID YOU KNOW— That Ramon Novarro's sister, Carmen Samaniego, is about to make her debut as a professional | dancer?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1933.

ANNUAL SUPPER SERVED FRIDAY Th Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday School met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Aruold for the regular monthly meeting and ; the annual Thanksgiving supper. Approximately fifty members and visitors were present. The meeting wae opened by the president, Clarence Drake, and It was decided to pay fifty six dollars on the building fund del>t ami also pledged one hundred dollars a year on the building fund. After the business meeting an auction sale was held. The- next meeting will be held December 7 at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. A social meeting of the Civic Section of the Woman's Club will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. N. Shroll, A pot-hick supper will be served st six o'clock. Tile hostesses will he the Mes- | dames Joe Hunter, Dolma Elzey, I Earl Butler, F. R. Fenimore and H. N. Shroll. All members are urged to be present. The Mt. Pleasant Bible class will I meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Singleton Wednesday evening at seven forty-five o'clock. The lesson will be the eleventh chapter of Daniel and will be in the charge of Rev. E. L. Johnston. The Union Chapel laidies Aid will meet at the home of Rev. Frank Engle Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o'clock. (All members and ladies of the church are invited to attend. | Mrs. Dave Campbell will be hostess to the members of the Historical Club at her home Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. A meeting of the Delta Theta Tau Alumni will he held Wednesday night at eight o’clock with Mrs. Raymond Kohne. BERNE COUPLE REVEAL MARRIAGE Mrs. Mary Opliger of Berne, and a Mrs. Mary Apliger of Berne, and a nurse at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, and Grant Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Smith of Berne announced their marriage Sunday which took place Monday August 21, at Chicago. Rev. L. A. Shinp officiated at the single ring ceremony and the couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Kline of Naperville. Illinois. The bride was graduated from the Berne high school in 1925 and from the Peabody Hospital in Webster, South Dakota in 1930. The groom was graduated from the Berne high school in 1927 and from North Central College at Nap-

IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES H A SUDDEN NERVE-RACKING swing upward from a racing auto into ME X i • <-' a hurtling plane.. .It's all in the day’s work for Mary Wiggins, ” 1 famous stunt girl who also dives on fire into fire and does the >S "*'* suspension glide in mid-air while hanging only by her teeth. ‘«p—- WKwIt means something when she says, " Camels never give me . edgy nerves even when 1 smoke a lot.” *• *"** > * k i/O i ■ ob I WeSßh ■Fw Ml JI MJ : y< TOE:I’m so glad to see you, Sue, Were you nervous during j. \ your first flight? SUE: Not a hit. I smoked Camelsail the way, and 1 never felt better! I haven't worried about nerves since 1 took your -a advice and changed to Camels. I 'tit/iHtbListen to Mary Wiggins, greatest of all girl stunt healthy nerves. I’ve tried all the brands. Camels are gST A---, performers. She says: milder and better in flavor. They do not give me edgy X ,<<r ' **l have to be sure my nerves are healthy to do my nerves even when lam smoking a lot.” T a|tnD£FUN Egjgfe A\stunts, changing from a speeding auto to a plane, the i> O o '|T |S LI ./f high dive on fire into fire, wing walking while up in You’ll like that rich Camel flavor and mildness. And I |fMQW ' Z*' a plane, and the high-altitude parachute jump. As to your nerves will tell you the difference there is in Camel’s I IV •' smoking, I’ve found that Camels don’t interfere with costlier tobaccos. =8 ICAMtIS CGSTLI ER TOBACCOS g Copyritht 1933. sßg vH3* fl 3 .ffivn J| jgfft vJ l A“£ • J k «S v | A-S <<Bga ■Ea -wW ft" A_ < k ’igg| y * B - B«yuuLl> Cumpaoj

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By EIXEN WORTH Everybody Needs a . Tweed Skirt . . . . and here’s the tweed skirt that everybody needs! It’s grand i tor golfing, for, while it’s slim, i • / there'# plenty of room for an un- *• / i cramped stride, and It has that / . British, no-nonsense air typical I of well-bred sport# clothes. It’# ' FRt just the thing for the campus be- 1 : U cause there’s no bulk at the top, ’ j I I and slip-ons or pull-over sweaters look equally well with It. It’s per- I 1 ] fectly at horfie In town with a i | I matching or dark plain color I; * U jacket. j ’ fl Those straight paneled lines will I El !' r\ do worlds for your figure, and | B. \I 1 I \ i you’re bound to find plenty of use / . »1 j A for the generous patch pockets I fl // that flank the front panel. What’s I 1 “ l , more, here’s a skirt that even the ’JJ f; I beginner can make without diffl- \ culty. Brown or an oxford gray ' I tweed should be first choice. Size I 1 I 28 requires P/g yard 54-inch ma- I \ I I - i 1 terlal. Width about 1% yard. See I a i ' I I 11 our new Fashion Book for correct IJK I ft , blouses and jackets to complement \ Ji Pattern No. 5386 is designed for ife/l c , O , sizes 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36 waist. 0 •>->OO Copyright, 1933, by UnltechFeature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5386 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cent#. name street address city state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor’s note —do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

erville. in 1931. The groom is employed as a ■ salesman for the Homer Furniture I company in Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home with the groom’s parents. The Bona Terns Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Schmitz Wed nee-! day evening at seven-thirty o’clock. I -An important called meeting of the Music Department of the Woman's Club will he held at the home ’ of Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold on Third street, tonight at six forty-five.' o'clock. The Catholic Study Club will : meet with Miss Grace Coffee Fri-; day evening at seven-thirty o'clock, j The N. and T. Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o’- 1 clock with Mrs. Arnold McDuffee on West Monroe street.

MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB The Hartford Township Home Economics Club met at the Hartford school Friday afternoon. The meeting was opened by the reading of the creed, followed with the twenty third Psalm and prayer by Mrs. Frank Neusbaum. Each member responded to the roll call by telling "What I have gained in the club for which I am thankful.” Members reported on the Capsule Friends and the club expressed its wish to continue the sewing project another year. ’ An interesting discussion on "Something easy to make and love--1 ly to give" was given. The following ! mertibers enjoyed the meeting, the Mesdames Ada Shoemaker, Frank I Neusbaum. Grover Romey, Roy Fields. Alva Glendening and daugh- ' ter Marian. Ernest Zeigler, Elmer i\ffolder. Victor Kneuss and daugh- | ter Phyllis, G. R. Bierly and daugh-

ter Joan. Mrs. Betz. Mrs Fred Llbyl Mrs. Cliauncy Reynolds and son, and Miss Verle Runyon The club will meet the first of December with a pot-luck dinner at the lome of the president., Mrs. Shoemaker. E#ch member Is asked to bring a twenty five cent gift for the exchange Igisket. Each j ( member should also attend as this will be an important and interesting meeting. A business meeting of the Delta! Theta Tan sorority will be held at I the home of Mias Helen Holthouse! Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The meeting of the Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School which was to have met Tuesday evening has been postponed, and will meet November 14 with Mrs. R. O. Gentls. HOSPITAL NOTES Robert L. Juday, 228 Kentucky! (avenue. Fort Whyne, underwent a 1 I minor operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Sunday. Victor Porter, 341 Winchester street had his tonsils removed at the Adams County Memorial Hospital today. Marilyn Joan Zolman of toute 1, (Dixon. Ohio, had a minor operation at the local hosiptal this morning. o Mussolini Removes Balho From Cabinet Rome, Nov. 6—(UP) —Air minister halo Balbo today was register ed to the governorship of Libio. His removal from the cabinet was part of a long planned shakeup which left Premier Benito Mussolini head of all defense forces in addition to ■ his other cabinet posts. Balbo. a few weeks ago Italy's greatest hero because he led the 1 mass seaplane flight to the United ■ j States, had been reported as hav- • I ing forces and that as a first step ; he would make himself navy and > air minister. He already held the ' war ministry, as well as the premiership and the ministries of for- » elgn affairs, corporations or fas-! , cist guilds and interior. Railroad Bridge Destroyed Bv Fire 1 — Lemars, la., Nov. 6 —(UP) — A ' 1 > forty-foot railroad bridge was des- ’ | troyed by fire today on the great ’ Northern Railroad south of James s | la.. Janies is in the center of the < farm unrest area. —O STRAYED or Stolen-Orange r I and brown Persian male 1 I cat. Reward. Notify Miller’s ' Bakery or 932.

(BIOCAni

I Harry Meshberger motored to Indianapolis this morning to look alter business. Hepry Blakey, 78, prominent Union township farmer, is critically 111 at the Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne, where he underwent a major operation Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman and son Harold visited in Richmond Sunday with Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman, a student at ; Earlham College. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman and family entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hellworth and children Dallas, La- . von and Morris and Ron< Ila Hellworth of Celina, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harold French and daughter Evelyn of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. ; Earl Fuhrman and daughter Betty and Mrs. Emma Fuhrman of Deca- ■ tur. Miss Eileen Burk, daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk, has selected a member of the University choir at DePauw university. Miss Edwina Shroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shroll, is a member of the Indiana University glee club. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and sons, Dick and Jack and Mies Martha Macy of Indianapolis visited ! here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France and Dick Durkins plan to leave soon | for Florida to enjoy the warm , weather through the winter. J. G. Niblick will go to Chicago | Wednesday to attend the closing program of the Century of Pro-1 gress. | Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty of I Indianapolis visited here Saturday I evening. The Scottish Rite convocation ! will open at Fort Wayne tomorrow ! and continue three days. A number , of local Masons will attend during ■ the week. iA local team will confer | the 12th degree tomorrow afterI noon. J. H. Heller Is in Muncie to at-i 1 tend the regular monthly meeting ' of the ls>ard of Ball State and IndI iana State Teacher's colleges. Mrs. Nan West and son Donner I of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Shell I Peterson and daughter of Fort Wayne visited here Sunday afternoon. Herbert Bentz and Edward Mur- | phy left Sunday mornong for Day-1 ton, Ohio to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carmichal I I and children Bobby, Richard and ! Ruth of Montpelier and Miss Jess ; Winnes were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shroll Sunday.

Page Three

Mrs. Minnie Owens of Fort Wayne was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhriek. Miss Mary Fisher of Indianapolis spent the week-end In thin city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marbach and sons Merritt and Monte entertained at a chicken dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Reynolds and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. ! Forrest Walters and children Marcella and Leroy and Oliver Walters. —o Accidents Kill 6 In Northern Indiana Peru, Ind., Nov. 6 -(UP) —Two fatalities were reported here as six persons died of violence in Northern Indiana over tlie week-end. Arthur Graffis, 48, Elkhart, re- ■ ceiver for the Elcar Motor ComI pany, was killed when his automobile collided with another car here. The other local death was that of Mrs. Minnie Shuman, 80, Walton, who fell down a basement stairway al the home of her niece, Mrs. H. J. Muiscke. during a family tension. Mothers ! In treating children’s colds, don’t take One Sure Way to End Coughs and Colds Persistent coughs and colds lead to 1 serious trouble. You can atop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two fold ac- ' tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creotnulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble. Creotnulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist ia authorized to refund your money on the ' spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creotnulsion. (adv.)