Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1935 — Page 3

PSOGETY ■ha — '

K*alWIN ■a’antly surprised y v<: , uh p>mm ntly surK| rel - ntlv "I"' 1 ’ for, y f ,4lr " f gailiHHl at the home ■ r, \ ,|,| \| Homer Arnold to jn iirat Ing hl.v twentyK, (l birthday anniversary. evening was HP'iit in play- ■ It i' -limentH of home ■ft-.. r r,.,nii ami ‘-.ike wereeerv■t'n wmg guests: Rev. and ■ lius-.l Weller. Mr. and Mrn. ■ M |,'. r . M, ami Mm. Oscar Gei- ■ y \r William Griffitlhs, ■ ( Mi ' l: Bail ngartii'-r, ■ ami Me Lloyd Byerly and ■itter Mary Klien. ■ , 4 Wild Make, Glennys Ar- ■ Marulli Gei-iel. Alic? Baiun- ■ fr M.ilde Stoneburner. Verea ■ Alic ami Mnry Rinehard. Mil- !„■!,. Kill Byerly. Clara n; Messrs. K y Al- ■ cliffor.l Mann. Everett John EGerald I' "I mid Lloyd Roth. Bauingai ■ mT. Ralph and John K,., Robert Lyle and Herman ■ l.c ter mid Dale Adler, ■citul Diehl. Noah Yake, Paul ■ . s nd ' Eugene. Don. Billy E Junior Arnold and Mr. and I ■ Romer Arnold. Eihariv.m was held foil wing | ■p rty f„i Mr. and Mrs. William ' EEiih.- who were recently mar-

[ Do you ■re easily ? Biggish overworked blood ■makes you feel weak- ■ mentally dull. Is. Tonic brings vitality K tone to the whole body. ■ODII.Y WE AKNESS is only one ■ of the many symptoms of a low Kbled-ci-ll count. Loss of appetite, ■nreight. nervousness and like i ■son ills are often due to this | Kt underlying cause. ■ht red-blood-cells must be up to Kaal and vigorous to-keep the tisK pure and to help supply the body | K fresh oxygen-energy in its cir- I K thru the entire body of over 200 ' ■ts daily. KS.S. Tonic, in the absence of any | Kuiic disease, should help you get Kt vital red-blood-cells hack up to i ■mal. It will make you enjoy your ■d and help your digestion, too. It - ■ scientific medicine. 108 years of ■cess. Just try it and you, too, may ■ "feel like yourself again.” Insist ■S.S.S. Tonic in the blood red celKane wrapped package. The larger ■is sufficient for two weeks’ treat•t—and is more economical, too. ■ all Drug Stores, 45s.ss.co.

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1935, KI"0 Features Syndicate, Inc. Bollywood —it was touching to I little Mary Blackford rolled onto > "Top Hat" set in' a wheelchair rterday to watch motion pictures for the first time since her ?ic accident of 18 months ago. Ifery has been home from the •Pital for some time, but her

nd it ion has rbidden exrsions until ’■ They hired a ffl b u 1 ance lietime ago to b's her to the B-0 Radio *ilo and to the I. where she 1 w Ginger i?ers and Fred taire dance the 'lure's most •Macular num,r - the pj c . mo.

FI Mary Blackford

1 was a case scene, covering three an <l big enough to hav'e a , clian canal running through It, uding s| x white gondolas and a *ol»at. Eighty dancers and more a:i 100 atmosphere people accom®’’d the two stars to the whirling i m of the number. “ her wheelchair, with Its special 01 supports, Mary could only move ■ r head from side to side. But. e youngster that she is, not even meeting expression of bitterness "sed her face. Tht Item printed here about n ta Hansen’s run of bad luck y Ret her a job, which was what hoped. The blonde actress has n approached about a 40-week . r ln a skit on Hollywood life, le n anx,ous for the chance and Anal arrangements may be made I ''hat Latin actor and what Enghioil res * now working in Holly--11 are havin * a terrific romance, suspected by the film colony? to e ?’! niljer the plan of Jean ound t- an<l the Danlsh Home ) an . atlon to send some deserving very ° n a Vlsit t 0 the o,d country llie rt, y ? ar ' expenses paid? [Il t „ oce this year was Mrs. Thyra 'San th’ 01 ® an b’ranclsco, and she its i°urney a few days ago. ttn |, lteaar d Is 70 and she hasn’t 'or th° We for a *most half a century. * lest 25 years, she has been

CLUB CALENDAR ~ ’ Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of p, ' Home, after temple. I Pinochle Club. Mr. and Mrs. Cbir- ■ | ence Weber 7; 30 p. tn. Tuesday • Zion Reformed O. M. G„ Olive ■ Belli Id 7:30 p. tn. ' Delta Th ?ta Tail sorority, Mino .I Jennette Clark, fi p. m . I. Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall 7:30 p. m. Methodiut W. H. M. S. BLssom . Tea, i hureh. 2:30 p. m. II ( ivic Section, Library rst room, ■. 7 p. tn. J Ev.ngeical C. L. W. class, Mi.su ■ I Etta Anupaugh, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday , Beu>;h ( ape] laulic-s Aid Society i Mih. Luther Arnold, all d y. i D?jta Theta Tau Alumni sorority, Mrs. Jack Brunton, 8 p in. I Frivolity Club, Mrs. dairies Keli ler. 7:3u p, m. I Kekionga 4-H Club, Pleasant Milks 30’10',1 1 p. JU. W. ('. T. V.. Methodist church ,parlors. 2:15 p. tn. Zion Reform d Ladles Aid Society. church pralors, 2:30 p. tn. Zion Lutheran Mkisionnry Society, Mrs. George Rentz. 2 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star, r gular stated meeting, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. in. IBitter Homes Economics Club, 1 Miss Ruth Bahner, 7:30 p. tn. Friday Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, 2 p. in.

A meeting of the Delta Theba Tati I sorority will De held with Miss Jeanette Chirk Tuesday night at Hix o' lock. — The Kekionga 4-11 Cub will meet i at the Pleasant Mills s.hool Wedi neitd'jy afternoon at one o’clock. Mru. Charles Keller will entertain the Frivolity Club Wednesday night i at seven-thirty o’clock. The Delta Theta Tau Alumni sorlority will meet with Mis. Jack Brunton Wednesday night at eight o’clock. GRANDCHILDREN HONORED WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds entertained at dinner Sunday noon for their three grandchildren. Catherine, Marilyn and Ridhard Teeple.

organist of the Danish Luther n church in the Bay City. Not many in Hollywood know this happy old lady, but they know her son, who Is Kit Guard, the actor. Add to strange Hollywood sidelines, that of Ray Walker, an actor now working in “The Girl Friend” at Columbia. He Is part owner of a canary farm In Palm Springs. The firm now has 300 birds, all pedigreed rollers. . .. Just in case you're Interested, the finest yellow canaries come from crossing green ones with white ones. And if you cross two yellow ones you got a white one. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Caesar Romero, who Is one of Hollywood’s busiest beaus, is now taking Betty Furness out of evenings. . . • Incidentally, Betty has figured out a way to solve the autograph problem. She tells everyone the studio has asked her not to sign the books In public places but she'll be glad to do ‘ it if they send

their requests to M. G. M. . . - Helene Costello, still one of Hollywood's prettiest girls, was at the premiere of Bert Ly tell's show here with Arthur Lubin.... Alice Dawn. New York radio enter t a Iner, and Irm an Pessis, local publicity man, may take

Helene Costello

the vows in a couple of montha She’s in Beno now. . . ■ ' ,lrs '“' a Bruce’s mother is home from the hospital and fast recovering from her serious attack of Influenza. . . The paramount studio now has 10 mor. ...rites under contract than it has Xs Bosalind Russell Is giving for her brother a as be le^, v ta t the University of schools out * Wray is Southern Cali orn.a. • ..I J ly . be ‘od ß pa?s gr or coming back from wood pals ° J without a seven months In Donglas sign of an acce to hear, has „°S'which are his favorite item of apparel a storm cellar duung tornado?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935.

Camels dont get your Wind! FAMOUS ATHLETES SAY O ■ - 'MPQRTANT to r: ■ <<IPINTOP jfcfi me as to star . coNOtnomsoi ■ eNHB a ihi£ rts Ar r , r ■ A *1 JANGIf ■ A fetv of the famous Kk MY Ntsves 1 , B|H» DONr git M y ■ athletes uho approve ? 71 y f»vts. Sj of (amel's mildness H ■' M -'i f BASEBALL: | ~u 'V|E|W IE ■ml,. ■ .ib,v.,s' ww* <. ■ '■■■ ,s,; Dtfctnivf i\\ \x JtJ „ n gS y i wiL. 6 N(ss bißi,! n 'a - 1 ?icked y"" B<w a\ » t WBB / ... , ' camels ionc. kA ■ a tai / wet » ago they are ' w v Fwfe. xmUL TW’WwEwU? i .mIwWK Xj wlderwith a El L? eEP ro K » p in ImIF Ml Mik. ~ ‘V. W ■ « n / MEs ® * j <ETc° T ft .J” AT jII w'rX* N T nA IB . 1 JwlWy ' J af> art. no J " T X TASr£ BErrER WlllMl w . dr ks. mG T£R How i irritate J Ty lll ' y St W?' r rHI,OAT * ; B wk * • “Let's have a Camel,” says Mel Ott, heavy-hitting Giant WF ts outfielder, ,o lT aro *‘i Schumacher, ace pitcher. They agree . i that Camels have real mildness. Mel says: “I smoke all I i- ’ uuoE '* ,fE ~Mr». Charles F. Rvd er Btt want, yet keep in good condition. Camels are so mild, they lifer ' ,ARME, ’~I- A. Biitey never get my wind or bother my nerves.” And Hal adds: <w ' KP “To my mind that settles it! Camel is the cigarette with * lwt .«• J-«m«u. t*.c., *3(sS?SS?y MR real mildness. I’d walk a mile for a Camel!" • In baseball, x. . and in all the strenuous sports, leading athletes cite the W H fact that Camels are mild. And to this impressive evidence ' * ' '..jk of Camel’s mildness is added the experience of people in ■E||EE ® ® B 5 «a ® < s® K v®» vßßg> «sx- w every walk of life who wish to smoke freely and keep fit. SKhMIH _ ? • Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS ♦ ( —Turkish and Domestic — than any other popular brand. R. j. Reynolds tobacco company. w in «on-s.iem, n. c

The occasion mark d the birthday ] anniversaries of Catherine and Marilyn and was also given in honor of Richard who was graduated from the eighth grade Friday night. The dining t rble was centered with a bouquet of garden flowers. Following the dinner the guests at the dinner attended the St. Mary's Catholic picnic at Sunset park. The B tter Homes Economics Club will meet with Miss Ruth Buhner Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. MEETING OF A. B. C. CLASS The A. B. C. ckss of the Union Chapel Sunday school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart Friday night for the regu--1 r meeting. After a program, business was conducted by the president Mr. Everhart. The next meeting will be held at Hanna-Nnttman park and will be in the form of a hamburger fry. Those present at tihe meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. David Cramer, Mr. 'and Mrs. John Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Furl Chase, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Engle, and Mr. and Mrs. Everhart. entertain dinner guests Mrs. Louise Brumley and Mrs. Biiia Buhler of 329 Line street, had as their dinner guests Saturday evening Mrs. George Campbell, a retired missionary from China, now of Seattle, Washington; her daughter, Miss Louis Campbell, a teacher RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE If M SHEVNAN. widely known expert of Chicago, will personally be at the LaFontaine Hotel, Huntington. Wednesday & Thurs " day only. June 12 and 13, from 9 a m to 5 p. m. Mr. Shevnan says: Th6 Zoetic Shield is a tremendous improvement over all former methods, effpetins immediate results. It will not only hold the rupture perfectly but increase the circulation, strengthens the weakened parts, thereby closes the opening in ten days on the average case, regardless of heavy lifting, straining or any position the body may assume no' matter the size or location. A nationally known scientific method No under straps or cumbersome arrangements and absolutely no medicines or medical treat--111 mT Shevnan will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit TALMAS AVE.. ' roll's yea>A assistant to F. 11. Seeley, famous rupture expert of Chicago.

■in the girls school at Kaying, China; a son, Ijavid Campbell, a teacher in Shanghai college, Shan-! ghai, China; a daughter; Mrs. Mir-1 iam Joyce and her two sone, James and Jolan cf Toledo,, Ohio. Mrs. Campbell Ls an aunt of the Mesdamee Brumley and Buhler. MEETING OF U. B. ORGANIZTION . ’ The United Brethren Hoppy! Home club for Mothers met Friday j ' afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Drake. The (meeting was opened with a song after which Mrs. W. H. Franklin offered prayer. Scripture lesson which was taken i Mrs. Frank Bohnke read the • from the tenth chapter of Mark. ■ The lender for the afternoon. Mrs. ■ Edward Deitsch, ihad the theme of ■ i "Character Seeds” and gave some ■ interesting facts on the subject. I Mrs. G. A. Light talked on the j ■ subject, "Who is the Good Gardner” i iand Mrs. Franklin talked on “Why i Children should learn to take dis-1 ' appointments.'” Mrs. Hubert Gilp-j • : en’s talk was on "Fifty-fifty with | I I the children" and Mrs. Ruth Will- 1 • I lam's topic was "God is tuned in.” - Mrs. Bertha Hakey tiad the sub- ■ ject, “The right speech and correct habits.” The president, Mrs. 1 Drake had .charge of the meeting 'and a progrm committee and a ■ ; look out committee were appointed. 1 1 The July meeting will be held -it ’; the home of Mrs. Franklin. Mrs. Edward DeiLsch will study and comment on the life of Jonah. The ' meeting Friday closed with the Mizpah b. nediiction after which a social hour was enjoyed, and refreshments were served. The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society will meet Friday afternoon at i two o’clock, instead of Thursday, with Mrs'. Francis Fuhrman. The Civic Section of the Woman’s ' club will meet in the Library rest . room' Tuesday night at seven o’clock. All members are requested , to be present. The Eastern star will hold the ■ regular stated .meeting ut the Maso- ; nic hall Thursday evening at seven . thirty o’clwk. ' I ’ WELL KNOWN YOUNG PEOPLE WED IN DOUBLE CEREMONY ■ j The double wedding ceremony of ‘ Miss Dolores Elzey, 616 West Monroe street and Robert Shraluka of Seventh street. Miss Esther Beery, i 1 225 North Eighth street, all of this ; ■ city, and Perry H. Huffman of Fort Wayne was solemnized Sunday • noon at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church in Fort Wayne. ' The wedding was performed before an altar banked with flowers.

Rev. A. P. Teter, .pzstor of the. church, zeeeived the marriage vows, using tine singe ring ceremonies. For the occasion Miss Elzey wore a guwn of light pink, fashioned with a jacket which was smocked over the shoulders. The sleeves fell in large full cuffs. She wore white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mies Beery wore a frock of light blue, fashioned with a jacket of fingertip length. Her sleeves were also smocked and tell full to the wrists where they were tied. White accessories completed her costume and she wore a teorsage of garden-, ins. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the Indi'jna Hotel in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Shraluka is a daughter of Harvey Elzey and Mrs. Margaret Elzey of this city. She was graduated from the Decatur high school and is employed as a stenographer , at the Charles Brock store in tthis city. She is a member of the Eta tau Sigma sorority. Mr. Shraluka, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Shraluka of Fort Wayne,i was also graduated from the Decatur high school. He is employed ce a salesman for the Brock store. Mr. and Mrs. Shraluka will make their heme with the bride's .mother on West Monro? street for tfie present. Mrs. Huffman is a daughter of Mns. J ssie Beery of this city, and was graduated from the Lutheran Hospital Training school in Fort Wayne. Mr. Huffman is employed as radio engineer at stations WOWO and WGL in Fort Wayne. Mr. tint! Mrs. Huffman will be at horn? at 525 West Washington street, Fort Wayne. The C. L. W. (class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet with Miss Etta Anspaugh Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Misses Virginia Breiner and Helen Gay will be the assisting Hostesses. The Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Lutlfer Arnold tall-day Wednesday. The Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church will meet wit’’ Miss Olive Beihold Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. PARTY IN FORT WAYNE HONORS MISS ISABEL HOWER Mrs. E. F. Franke of 2930 Euclid avenue, Fort Wayne, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night, in honor of Miss Isabel Hower of tf.ita city, whose marriage to Carl Gerber will be an event of June 16. Four tables were arranged for bridge and Miss Hower and Mrs. Joe Hunter received the prizes. A

delicious one course luncheon was | i served at the small tables. Mist? Hower was invited to the' dining room where she was (presented with a shower of beautiful gifts. Guests at the party included Miss Hower, Miss Lulu Gerber, Miss Helen Gerber, Mrs. Edgar Gerber, j Mrs. Tillman Gerber, Mns. Robert Cole and Mrs. Joe Hunter, all of this city; Mrs. E. J. Voight, Mrs. Robert McKee. Mns. H. W: Heck-j ncn. Mrs. E. F. Franke©, Miss . Phyllis Franke, Miss I) lores Keever and Miss Mary Lou Langfelt j of Fort Waylie. MISS VIVIAN THOMAS WEDS JOHN F. CADY The marriage of Miss Vivian; Carol Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas < f Decatur and John F. Cady, son of Mr. and Mns. | Frank Cady of Booneville, took! place Saturday morning at the| li me of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sol- ; berg at Franklin. The ceremony was marked -by | I simplicity, tilna single ring ceremony ■ ' being read by Dr. R. H. Kent of the Franklin College faculty. The ’ couple were unattend. . The bride wore a lovely gown of petal pink lai -e, fashioned princess | style with a V decolette. She carried a corsage of gardenias, sweetheart i ■"buds and delphinium. The (Ceremony was fallow d by a breakfast -it the Solberg home. Guests were the members of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Cady left tor Settle. Washington, immediately after the breakfast, stopping enroute at Evanston) Illinois, Banff and Lake Louise. From Seattle they will sail for Rangoon, (Burma, on tlbe S. S. President Grant. Mrs. Cady is a graduate of Franklin collego and is a member of the Pi Beta Phi and Tri Kappa eoror- ; ities. She has held the position of instructor of home economics at Franklin college during the past year. Mr. Cady is a graduate of DePauw ■ University and recelvrd the degree of doctor of history at the University of Pennsylvania. He it s just i (completed five years’ work as pro- : fester of history at Franklin college. He has been granted a two years’ leave of absence to serve as head of the history department ut Judson college, Rangoon, Burifia. . I ARRIVALS i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kirchner, 1416 1 Summit street. Fort Wayne, are the > parents of a girl baby born at 3:30 [ Adams county memorial hospital. The baby weighed six pounds and • thirteen ounces at ibirlh. Mrs. Kirch- . ner was formerly Cecil Edgell of i this city.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. James Harkless end Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hollmann spent Sunday at Auburn. S. A. Lahr will visit in Bloomington and other southern Indiana cities this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Engle returned Sunday night from South Bend where th y vLsited with Frank Engle and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mygrant. Martha Macy is recovering from the three-day measles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nachtrieb and Mrs. Katherine Williams of Toledo. Ohio, motored here for a week-end visit with Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold. Mrs. Wilson Lee who has been quite ill the past several months is able to be out. Robert Kramer attended to business in Berne yesterday, Miss Esther Sundermann who graduated from -the university at

f^***” 1 ■■■ Formal Cotton Dress With Cape

Frcsb and Dainty, Swinging oj Skirt, Grace and Beauty By Ellen Worth The above mentioned qualities, add much to the charm of this fascinating dress. You’ll be interested to learn that Paris made the original model in crisp white cotton with shadowy blue dots, so young and flattering. And here it is for you to copy. And simplicity itself to make iL ■ The dainty scalloped edges will be a good deal easier to handle if picot edged. This model is also adorable in printed chiffon cotton voile, lace, crepe, silk prints, etc. Style No. 652 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 ' inches bust. Size 36 requires 5J4 i yards of 39-inch material. Our Summer Fashion Book Is ! Just Off the Press! Order Your Copy Today I Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Pattern Mall Address: N. Y. Pat-n-rii Bureau iDccatur Daily Democrat) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, New York City

PAGE THREE

Ada. Ohio, yesterday, motored here Saturday evening and was accompanied back to her school yesterday by her father, Rev. Sundermann and her brother. Miss Ruth Daniels, secretary to the dean at Leland Stanford Universi- y, Pajo Alto, California, visited with her brothers here Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mgnn and family of Rochester, Minn., were guests at the Harold Daniels home over the week-end. Di‘. Mann has for many years been with the Mayo Brothers Institute and is aji outstanding physician. Bud Haines, little son of Simeon Haines, sustained a broken arm Sunday while pole vaulting at his home Sunday. Tom Vail, seriously injured in an auto wreck several weeks ago was aide to be down street today, still looking a little worse for his experience. Lucille Martin and Thelma Whitright ei;ent the weekend in Fort Wayne shopping and visiting with Naomi Whitright.

V * r • ’ 4/11 / ( 111 Mt y® . 652