Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1935 — Page 3

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>etite gone? “ i losing ,'KM * nervous * p a^e 'Sj&£rL< > tired gamble with your body tiling. • • -yet a I " >”'* " f .. • ■ ■ a,, 'i ' • why not ■ of a <1 well being. ■fa »!i '-' ■' ’I. sclen- ’ si> " '. specially deKlaf) 1 clement* "*■' rebuild in of ■ your r ise is exceptional, you I nn m ..■! the satiefae- :•• • >n ■’' newed "''"' ' •’ ■" •”'••''• makes KHe| . ■ S S Lo. a IK"MM ■< in-; |kj ’OHf- st <’>* Er- wyw ■ i —'uU ■P’/.:•:. Wbß J -:' *'** fIKL A j ■L ? " -K> J Mfru . ,jii^^^^B ßr;i -''''e <5 **.. 1 1 a 4Ci ‘ v *“ Makes you! feel like yourse/f 1 TBS.. , L aga,n A ' MBl“

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Bly Harrison carroll t BB Copyright, 1935, s Features Syndicate, Inc. Another of the 1 by the Russians for ' 2^^^^B° uce ,n llle,r World Cinema , In Moscow is King Vidor. |Gr«B hia invitation from the Amkino Picture c orporati on. Vidor has in j » to | BBT W England to make , ' W flints B over there. W* < His decision Up 'J one way or anfl >tt).-r depends on ! EBB pr ° • r ess wlth y r "The Wedding 1 || Night”. Sam. .< Doldwyn's new ; Anna Sten picture. now m the cu 11 Ing stage. picture makers want him “Our Daily Bread”, which WOn rec °£ n * tion from the K”B Of N:iti ons. to enter it for an BaZjg ° n;i| auaf d to be made by Dovzhenko and Pudovkin. risfs ° n will be !>est man for ’ of his valet-chauffeur. ,0 Ituth Roberts, coming England for the wedding BFw‘ ie Was horn in Hollywood and #!^B 0 England as a child by her This Is her first trip back. B In ex P® rimen tal spirit, of Commerce of 1 Minn., invited Mae West for her sultry moods on the Bunuti tQ l * queen of their Ice v Much as they would have 1° have tested her effect on B iwn l u n^ €rature ’ Mae has had to the offer. ■ « ®'w‘ ,lnn troupe on “The Call )>• "' in at Mount Washington. had the novel ’W’SroSht' 1 ? ° f havin 8 food BS3 r 7 by dOR ,eami With a > alr weather . the company ■ saa « up lost time. .u screen pa,r w ho win ■ »srf . their pr °Seny In a HollvK> *• I ■ > six-year-old son. Barry, was

CLUB CALENDAR I Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mite Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Pythian Sisters Degree stuff. K. of P. Home. 7 p. m. , Junior Arts Club. Mies Marjorie ; • Carroll, 7:30 p. nt. . ' Zion Junior Walther League, I I Lutheran school, 7:30 p. tn. , Research Club, Mrs. A. J. Smith 12:30 p. m. St. Rita Unit of Catholic Study i Clubs, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday . I Ben Hur degree team. Ben Hur ! Hall. 7:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economic.) Club, i postponed one week. Young Matrons Club. Mrs. Irepe Schafer. 7:30 p. m. f Carpe Diem Club gn»st day, Mrs. . Charles Fletcher, 7:30 p. pi Wednesday Reformed Ladies .Aid, church par- . lore, 2:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Soup Sale, I chim b, ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. D. Teeple, 2:30 p. m. 1 Historical Club, Mrs. Sont Shanin, 2:30 p. mSalem M. E. Ladles Aid Society Mrs. Omer Merryman, all-day. Zion Lutheran W. M. S.. Mrs. | Eno Lankenan. 2 p. m. Buelah Chapel Ladies Aid, Mrs. ’Robert Mann, all day. Thues day Dinner-bridge club, Mrs. Arthur ' Holthouee. 6:15 p. m. , Union Chapel Ladies Aid, Mrs. I George Brown. 1:30 p. nt. Union Chapel C. I. C. Class, Mr. [and Mrs. R. O. Wynn. 7:30 p. m. i Better Homes Club, Mrs. John I Floyd. 1:45 p. m. W. H. M. S. Sewing Party Mrs. i | O. L. Van.ee, 2:30 41. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid case- 1 teria supper, 5 to 7 p. m. church. 1 Jackson. Mrs. Lucille Miller, Mrs. j Faye Mutschler, Mrs. J. T. Dailey, ( Mrs. eda Alt. Mrs. Horry Robinson. ; Mrs. ißernice Dirr. Mrs. Milie Har- | mon. Mrs- Ed S. Mon s. Mrs. Eva Manlier Mrs. Dossie Johnson, Mrs. t Iva Teeple, Miss Faye Harkless, ( Rev. M. W. Sunderman. James Darr, Paul Miller, .Billy and Jimmy Rob- ; inson. The Ladies Aid of the Union j Chapel church will meet Thurstkiy , ! afternoon at one-thirty o’clock at < I the home of Mrs. George Brcwn. The Ladies Aid society of the ; Zion Reformed church will hold a ’ I cafeteria oupper Saturday from five to seven p. m-. in the church dining room. The Reformed Ladies Aid Society will meet in the church parlors i Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Leroy Cable will be

tested by Director D. Rosa Lederman, as a possibility for a featured role with Jackie Cooper In Warner Brothers' -Dinky". Bill thlnke it would be swell It both his boys go into the profession. Here's an assorted foursome eeen at the fights: Alice Brady. Theresa Helburn. Paul Kelly and Fritz Keiber The same tour will be on hand at Santa Anita to watch Raoul Walsh's two entries. Press On and Lady Peenzle, vie with the other nags. LATE FLASHES — Betty Davis has recovered from the flu and Glenda Farrell is reai>estating tor Investment In Sun Fernando valley. . . . Warren William is having a new “50-lb bow built I tor him to enter a coming archery yP tournament. W* 3 Ann Dvorak adds : ■ millinery design k. 9 Ing to her hob S J bies. . . Edgar Jfcf Allan Woolf <» out of house sgL?ay Afl home for two days, fumigating tor black widows. . Francis Ann Dvorak Lederer tells what he thinks about American women over Warner Brothers' station. . . . Lew Ayres the just wed. blew up on a weddine scene tor Fox. . . . Lucille Gleason flies to New York to celebrate a mutal birthday date with Son Russell He’s in a stage show there. Howard Hughes lost out with Marian Marsh to the lure of Eddie Lowe anil grand opera. ... Columbia is taking the horror out of Borts Karloff for his role In "Black Moon Mystery’’ . . . When they asked the Wesley Ruggles* child what he wanted for his birthday he said. "String beans and sugar". . . . Pinky Tomlin. M-G-M’s crooning oddity, has written a new song. “I Love You —I Think” DID YOU KNOW— That Warren William has a shin's cabin den tucked away behind the head of hia bed?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1935.,

I tlio leader The hiMtiMses will in-' ■ hide Mrs. Walter Dfilseh, Mrs. Ed ‘ Miller, Mrs. Mart Miller, and Mrs. i Floyd Hunter. — All members of the Ih-n Hur degree team ure iwpiested to attend u pra tiro session. Tuesday evening at s ven-thirty o’clock. This will bo the final rehou rsa! before | going to Fort Wayne Wedn<s«l y I ev. ning. T.i-x Young Matrons Club will meet with Mm. Irone Shafer, Tues-1 day ev. ning at s ven thirty o'clock, j Mrs. Htye Mutschler and Mrs. Liura Miller will be the boatesses. The subject will be “George Wanhington." The Y. ung Matrons Club will meet with Mrs. Irene s hater, Tu sday wetting at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Faye Mutschler and Mrs. Laura Miller will be the hostesses. The subject will be "Georg? Washing ton." W. C. T. U- PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED The W. C. T U. will meet with Mrs. C. E. Ho ker, Tuesday afternoon at two-fifteen o'clock. Following is the program for the meeting: Mrs. Eugene Runyon, devotions. Current events, Mrs. H. Franklin. "Life of Fran is Willard," Special Music. Mi.-cs Stella Franklin. "Abe Lincoln th" patriot," Business session president. The Ladles Aid Society of the Chrisir.nl church will hold a chicken noodle soup sale. Wednesday morning. The soup will sell for twenty-five cents a quart, and fiftot n cents a l int. OrderH will be delivered, and those wishing to leave orders may call 1220. The meeting of the Decatur Home Ec nomics club, which was scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Hunter, bis been -posponed one week, PSI IOTA XI SORORITY ENTERTAINS WITH TEA PARTY Mrs. C. O. Porter. Mrs. Virgil Krick, and Miss Eloise Lewton entertained with a tea party of Valentine appointments, at the Lewton home, Saturday afternoon from -three to five o’clock. The party was i in honor of the s nior girlts of both De -atur high schools. The table w>is attractivily centered with a silver bowl of white Frezias. and till white tapers. Mrs. 1 A. J. Smith, patrone. s of tile sor r- . ity, poured, and several of th" Psi lota Xi girls assisted in s rving. Mrs. Porter explained to th senior girls about a state short story contest which they were tnvited to

WEASKED LEADERS IN WINTER SPORTS 1 a/) f • f (J a "f"[ *jt f/ * "Camels are made from finer, more expensive tobaccos - Turkish and Domestic - than any other popular brand." • r 4 t 0 / (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, North Carolina T ./■ TMP|ir ,, rjr? i .' r,r n r?:jA ' ' —~w*i?.WKfWWWi w id r ;' 1 ? JURBBB •ffT. BB healthy nerves; ■■ flavor! Jack Shea, Olympic * Says K.iv Ntirth American Speed bk.iter \dnieiy t.Nr x. g. M | $ BiH Bob-Sled Champion: "When the last that with me Camels get the tuxl .%. . j|SSS heat has been run. 1 light a Camel every time When people mention my I >.rf lli Camels never bother my nerves!” them and say.Tm a Came/smoker."’ r - WHMy VALUE! •, : M B fin " s.ivs Izlward K<‘iit . ‘ lint I'm v.:tl; Jn k zlu'.i .md .//> HI Ir •' •*•' - Ray Strsens V. hen it comes to sunk mg v.imeD’l get & -_ ■Vfc* Z a lift with a Camel’when I m low and need cheering * B^«....vmz ■fS *wM<F %. ?3hE L / up. <>! when Im tired And the tact that tobaccos of iWr a choic* r are used in Camels goes far to ex- .W,_ ” w gaSgFjfit plain why Camels are so mild and pleasing, and never SSSIMhiMr? I ■ Sg JPK jangle my ner.es. It means a lot to me that imihons JHsiftaWl B t more are spent for the tobaccos used m Camels.” - - -- y *• > -Wk SS <1 / « \ K MILDNESS! mBB i \ expert skater, says: "Camels are so IWgB - 9 ' !&*&• Bra •■■•fe-' \ mild md appealing* And smoking ';d?’ K ‘' Um 41 * ■■■■■*•■•••■• • f X Camels steadily never tells on my BMB 'Jri. 1 M x . ~. .JEbZ /.< nerves Tome, it’s a very important Bg£& Jj " r !■ ENERGY! "Camel’s energizing H if WB BB»fe effect’is a great thing for one who is i active." says Paul Thompson, of the ”5x x > ‘ world-champion Chicago Black jlfcft: <• - / / X X IH Hawk, learn Wbrnl.nd. \jBB xriß| r there’s one thing I want-a Camel! ’’ lf' 1 //i* 90 Ifldl - BMEIBBBBBB

'enter. The g'rls n»iy write on any I . abject. completing th|dr storb e ■not later than March 15. Priz a of I rive, three, and iwt dollutw will be I awarded in April to the wlnit-rs. A province prize will also !»•■ ’iven This la the first year the loc'ii sorority has participated in this contest, but other provinces in th-' jatate have aucctwsfully > induct'"! lu.imlbir events during former years. I | Mixa Vern d! Whalen, D catur I high school instructor, will supervise the work of lite contestants. Mrs. .Arthur llolthouse will entertain tlie members of th ' Dinnerbridge club at her home, Thursday • evening at tdx-fifteen o'clock. LADIES AUXILIARY HAS MEETING FRIDAY The members of the American legion Auxiliary met Friday evening I at tho Legion Holl. During the bus!- ; ness st esslon Mrs. ('barb s Weber 'w is el ci'sl president due to the ‘ resignation of Mis. Ernest Stengel I Mrs. Leo Ehlnger was named first | vice-president, and Mrs. Nick Braun Is cond vice-president. I The ladies planned to give a |quilt away at the social nt eting on February 22 ut thee home of Mrs. ■ Albert Miller. The hostesses for ■I that party will include Mrs. Miller, iMrv. Albert Mutschler. Mrs. Tony |M.ttzler, -ind Mrs. Harry Miller. The regular stated m 'eting of the Eastern Star will be held at the Masonic Hall. Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. All officers are r quested to be present. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and son <’ irl entertained with a dinner. Sunday, honoring the birthdays of their daughter. Ruth Joan, onu Irvin Miller. ' Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Mr. and Mre. Charles Brodbeck and s n, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller «nd family. • Tile Woman's Missionary society of the United Brethren church will meet Wednesday afternoon ai two o’clock with Mrs. Frank Bolinke MASONIC Regular meeting Tuesday evenling it 7:30 o’clock. Called meeting Wednesday at 7:30 to confer master I mas n's degree. Ohio Woman, 11, Dies Hechani sburg. O. —(UP)—One lof Ohio's few centenairlans, Mrs. John Harlan, who became 100 y urs old last June 23 is dead here f complications resulting from a cold.

Highlights Oi Sermons Delivered By Decatur Preachers On Sunday

Special servlet s were held In two Decatur churches Sunday morning. 11 dedicated to th" scout movement !In the Unit-d States and commo11 tnoruting tlio 28th anniversary of , | the founding of the organization in • the . ountry. The ntomhers of Hie St. Joe troop the 8:30 o’cloc k masu of tlie St. Mary’s church wire re the ■ Rev. Father Jos-oph J. Hennes preached a special sermon. The Rev. 11. R. Cur-.n. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church prea-c lied a sermon to the Protestant .scouts in tus church at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. H- R. Carson i “On this significant anniversary, ; which tn irks the completion of the first twenty-five years of scouting. It is especially fitting that the one ■ unique institution most interested I in boyhood .end beat fitted to help | in building manhood should pause i' to assist in Its worthy celebration. | It. is Int resting to note that the t pßoy Jesus, at boy s out age, came , ■ to the temple to assume his civic land religious responsibilities. Some . ‘ fifty years later the greatest human ■exponent f Christianity wrote to a young man. 'Let no man d spine thy youth" words with li may be found in 1 Tim. 4:12. f ‘ May I suggest to the adulthood ■ of America that there Is danger of , our doing this very thing, that witli ■ maturity often comes a loss of enthusiasm, a loss of ambition and idealism and a forgetfulness of the value of youth? We forget that Joseph. >is a young man. was prime I minister and food administrator of Egypt; that Samuel, the judge, be- ' gan his work tit twelve; that David, the lad showed his mettle in the field and <>n the battlefield; that Solomon was a king as 18; that Daniel gave the world its outstanding illustration of courag' in his early teens and thut Peremiah was i rophesying at ten years of age. "We forget that in the field of science Bacon and Newton were famous at 21. We forget that Lizst was at th? piano at three; th it Mozazrt was a genious at 4, and that Handel and Rubenstein were fai mous at the age of eight. We are ■ I apt to forget that Gladstone was ■ in Parliament at 23; that Webster' was an accomplished orator at 18; i tint Tennyson published poetry at IS and that Milton was famous at 21. We forget that John Wesley founded a church at 17; that the sermons of George Whitfield shook two continents at 21 and that Charles Haddon Spurgeon was p stor of the Lond n Taerna le at 20. We forget Alexander Hamilton w>is the counselor of George Washington at 20 and that Washington him-- if

■ was surveyin’ the' w cot at 19! "But not only must adulthood take care lest It despise Its youth | hut y..uth itself must be made on■sclous of Its true w rth and Its posslbiliths lest it sell its birthright. The boy of today Is coming Into responsibility after a decad • of steady d cline in th ■ appreciation of the essential Ideals and fundament Is i of Christian living How much fur- ' ther this decline shall go see.ns to be dependent upon our youth for <- rtalniy there seems t > 'lre little present disposition to look higher than the cheap und sordid tilings of the flesh. W ■ challenge this new group. "Let no man despises thy youth!. “With the dose of 1931 we ;«iss< d th? million mark in scouting. We have bsd 275.000 men assisting those million scouts. We have the quantity? That must depend upon the leadership of these men and upon the response of th se boys. If the scout oath is kept meaningful, if the s. out laws are obeyed ■ and if the scout motto be observed. I then this Isoy scout movement will continue to chall' nge the interest sind support of America's best men. “A little over a century ago a y oung boy down in a rude cabin in the wilds of Southern Indiana, said.i.’ll study and be prepared; and maybe my chance will come. History records how nobly that boy, whose birthday >ire celebrating on Tuesd ay, fulfilled the trust placed in him. “St. Paul exhorts Timothy least J he be betrayed by his day and his generation. He must tell the story of character achievement through fellowship with the Son of G..d. I And the mast thrilling .portion of ■ that story tells how Christ was willI ing to give up life itself for others. Eighteen hundred years later, on l the same Good Friday inniversary, | Abraham Lincoln walke d Golgotha. . Youth must f. How in their foot- ; steps! ” llev. .1. J. IlfniirM “And Jesus advanced in wisdom •and age and grace before God and ! naan’’ "In the Name of the F ther. and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. ■ Amen. The Boy Scouts of St. Joe Troop and Friends: Today through ■cut the United States is observed the Hoy Scout Sunday. Needless to say for the Catholic Boy Scout needed no encouragement to attend his church services. Through pulpit announcements and newsp per articles is carried the invitation to ! other Boy Scouts. Millions f boys J today are gathered in groups to l consider equally the meaning of the Boy Scout oath To do my duty to

HERE'S THE AID TO~IIVTERb’S THE AID TO FEWER colds... SHORTER colds VICKS VA-TRO-NOL [M ...VICKS VAPORUB . A f£W bkOPSUPf*CH '?details in each Vicks

my God. my country, to help oth rs in n ed and distress, ta keep my-, Helf physically strong montally | aw ike, and morally straight- Each and every one of God’-t ten com-j mandments are exemplified in that Toy Scout oath. Each and every on - of three commandments is doubly ) demanded of ths young man. “Today, let us look back to Beth-' lehem and we see another Boy growing is wo have grown. AL though not a -member of a Boy Scout group, the Scout pl dgn was as sa ret to Him as it is to the hoy . of today. Obedient, reverent, kind. ; loving, courteous, the-ie are predi-1 rated of the Child. Thes qualificationH sli uld bo found in every 1 Roy S out in America, yea! in each ; individual in the whole world. Boy-1 hood is almost sacred in Sacred Scripture. We see religious heroes I accomplishing some of their great-, ost deeds in early years of their life. David io still in our minds as 1 a shepherd, a singer, a boy. We can I look thr ugh history and into tlie field of science ami we find that' great man did greit things in their j tender years. This (')iristian friends ' seems to annul the popular belief that there is no opportunity for tlie young man to make a name for him-' self. Today, as in any day and age in past history, there is opportun-1 ity for the young man. for tbe| v ung boy. The purpose of tlie Boy S out is to enable that boy see his duty, realize his obligations, and understand his qualifications. "Tliis is the twenty-fifth anniver-' s ry of the Boy Scouts of .America, j It is only natural that we congrat-1 I nlate that organization. Those who are interested in the organization and th «e who assist them are already doing a human work. We congratulate that organization. W>also wish to .congratulate each individual member of that organization. And just one thought to the parents of the Boy Scouts in fact to the parents of all boys. I have ; known individual wealthy people ' who hav? made fortunes in the ' world. Their factories are the acme 1 of perfection, their products are of ■ the b. st. and their investments ar - of tlie beat human knowledge can

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. fford. But on the other hund tlieii I boy was an tbje t of disgrace In his I community. Plenty of time for iiu.si- ' ness. but no time for the direction j of their children. Friends, ihi.s in de d is a very negative picture to ioc, npy our minde. The picture tha' i we hould find in one of the loving i father as a companion to hi) boy. ' May this ; icture .be true of every ■ parent in the world a picture of love land kindness that will instill in 'ev ry child the qu lificatlons that lis demanded in the Biy Scout May ■that reverence guide the Boy 1 S- out throughout his life.” Writes to Company Out Os Business 60 Years Norwalk. O. —IUP)— Although the Dauntless Machine Companv i liao been out of business here 60 ye.rs or more, Arthur Flncke, of Wellington. Mo., wrote here to an'certain if he could obtain a new shuttle and feed liar for a sewing machine, once nwnufactured by the j firm. N rwalk once was an import nt sewing machine manufacturing cen- ' ter. —o Held Three Bravery Medals — Cincinnati. O. — <U.R) —Holder of three bravery medals. Joint Marks, 65. who served on Admiral Dewey's flagship during tlie Spanish(American War, is dead. He sttcj cumbed to a heart attack. ° To Reduce Blow-Out Hazards Akron. O.—JU.PJ—Serious dangers arising from tire blow-outs are expected to be eliminated through a development soon to be announced by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company officials, they have announced.

QC C COLDS u u u M w FEVER l.iquhl.Tublrtn firMt HEADACHES *»a!ve-\o»»e Drop* in 30 ininiiteff