Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1935 — Page 3

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0 - RR!E , D ' N b SY | f !''* '■''*• ,hi " ■^ r : - >-.;><•.• W; %..• -• 7t< ; X •.''■Hz- 1 f > 1 "- 01,1 T® 4 ’*""' u ml Mi- < •‘ nn ,n ltt '“‘ •fl/-.- i!,i "‘ ii " a ' v ,h ” of W _ all ,„< a, ,f the Christian ?■* h wdl me t Thursday after-, ■■■" . «hu -i l' a!;,,rs ” ’*°i LW\'X ent.r- metnb mhkp k r a potluck dinner to ba Pa W lteJ ir the , huri , basement at | I - ■ 'ACERfsi Im HAS MADE I HISTORY '■ Then our company introduced ■ It kind Os e-r, al. 29 years ago. were uncon u-ly changing habit- of the nation. '■wiogg-1 Corn f lakes have become K r n1 ..-t popular, co,lyto-eat cereal the world. K Te buv more than 7.000.W0 bu-h---of high-grade corn a year. It ia irated that -in'< Kellogg - Corn ■X- were fir-t made, we have IKLI .. much coni as could be in a year on 3.500,000 acres Al the same time Kelloggs Corn have created uses for vast "f '"her farm products. '^K-h the 12.0O".<»00 servings of eaten every day. 2.500.000 fKurt- of ni.dk and cream are conJB^„ r ,| And I , untie-- toll- of fruit, KL, and hones are daily aecomto Kellogg breakfasts. ■■ Then von eat Kellogg’s Corn von eni"' flavor and cri-p---that no other cereal has ever imitated. You get big low n-l. And you save the and labor of cooking. ■■ The original Corn Flakes have been the best. Be sure you for Kellogg's. I ifowx S OF BATTLE CREE

\ Remind Jfte |[

■ By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1933, ■ Ki.ip Feature? Syndicate, Inc. ■ H.-LLYW Maid’s night off" ■b'.’.; N.-::,.. Sii.-an-r. Irving Thaf- - M-: and liavi.l Nivens a gav foursome at the

t '*** ** W® J i ?-- 1 4L tSe** X J : W~ 3 : Norma Shearer

i s • M<fe r.e ir t h ■ . • ■•ore a white ■ inner ■la r.»’- i.i,y ■ hie t a I . t ■ex fur. c of ■ » pped her b bed a1 r , e is ■ taring long

low in preparalon for "Romeo and Juliet". Most k the stay -updaters were surprised » see Earl Carroll among the laneers. He slipped quietly into 0»n and Is staying at the Beverlyailshire. The pretty Wanda Perry ,as his dancing partner and. in the »me party, Al Scott squired Irene Writers like to paint Hollywood as Me and luxury-loving, and some of ■ is. but we have our rugged charters like liarton Mac Lane. The Jarner Brothers’ actor, who'll rate ardom in "Country Boy", is going the Orient the hard way by CTlng on a tramp steamer as an rainary seaman. This Is no bunk, w.ane lias several more pictures 0 o and then Jack Warner has nsnised him a long vacation. eras a reason why the actor »nts to spend It In such a novel > * ,ac k*ne's ultimate ambition , a Playwright—that is. a . °ne. He already has had , Play produced by Arthur Hop- *'«• and he has two more completed. ‘ rip to the Orient would be In . Ot ," nate ''ial. And it won t be ..i ret V™ the actor has traveled ie ”eks. As a green college boy, “helped stoke the Leviathan on two hnd trips across the Atlantic. nJkin ma,ch makers are busy Ptedictlons about Cecilia lister r r^ n<l r * c linden, but her L nda ’ has neally stolen a “lifve Holl’ 11 * Sossips ' If you can ion. . Hollvw °o<l reports, her aftec2 ers much engaged by a said th p ? rtralt Photographer. Rumor hp r tama„ W^ re married recently, but hand m a denies “• On the other haS blush ingly accepted tnysury 7° ns - n ’ B a “ a bi * Y ° U Asked Me and I’m Telling You!

—: CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Ml»n Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 — Monday Fireman's Auxiliary, postponed one weak. T uesday Psi lota Xi, mayor’s court room, 8 p. tn. Zion Reformed W. M. S. and G. j M. G. joint rne-ting church parions. | 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ifutlful Daughters clacs. Mrs. Dallas Brown, 7:30 p. ni. C. L. of C. business meeting, K. i of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. ; Christian Corinthian elace, Miss I Grace Lichtenstelg'er, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S. and G. M. G. girls church, 7 p. tn. Wednesday Alpha Zeta bridge club. Mns. Hubert Onilor, 7:30 p. <m. Salem Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Alva Burks, 1:30 p. m. Thursday Evangelical Woman's Missionary society, church. 2 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Hubert Cochran- 1 , 2 p. m. Methodist Woman's Home Missionary. Mns. E. N. Wicks, 2:30 p. tn. Christian Laditw' Aid, church. 2 P m. age, Ky.. Rev. Lanrnan wan formerly -pastor of the local church and will spend this week visiting in Decatur. The W. M. 8. and the G. M. G. girls of the Zion Reformed church will have a joint meeting this evening at the church at seven o’clock. Attendance of all members ie desired. The Ladies' Aid of Salem will meet with Mrs. Alva Burke Wednesday afternoon at one thirty. The Kirkland orchestra, under the direction of Miss Helen Reed, wil present a musical program at the Kirkland gymnasium on Thursday evening. September sth at seven forty five o’clock. There will be several special selections, including vocal and instrumental music. No admission will be charged. Tin* public is invited. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Evangelical church will meet in the church parlors Thursday

Grace Sontag, Brooklyn: James Cagney was not born in Brooklyn but in Yorkville. He got into the show business because he was tired of working for 118 dollars a week as a wrapper at Wanamakers. His first job was as a chorus boy in a vaudeville act. When Lily Pons says the movies are more arduous than the opera or the concert stage, this is what she means; the tiny diva had to record a number on the R-K-O ranch while whirling around on a merry-go-round with the temperature well over 100 degrees. In case you want to watch for the song It is “Jockey on the Carousel". It's a Jerome Kern number with lyrics by Dorothy Fields. Joel McCrea’s dude ranch (pay not be in Wyoming, after all, but on the west slope of the continental divide in Colorado. He's been offered a 4,000-acre site, on which a 44-room Tudor house, a village of bungalows, a Gothic Inn, a casino, a branch railroad line and an airplane field already have been erected. Joel plans to fly there as soon as he finishes “Barbary Coast” and can wheedle a vacation from Samuel Goldwyn. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Had Will Rogers lived, he might have brought the story of Sam Houston, hero of Texas history, to the screen. He had asked a writerdirector friend to work up a scenario on Houston. . . . Mae West now wants to call her new picture,

S|>encer Tracy

“Frisco D 011”.... That was Ena Gregory with Jay Paley nt the Case Lamaze.... It you are in Los Angeles, don’t miss the torch singing of Vi Bradley at this spot. . . . Spencer Tracy is the latest to buy a ranch in the valley. He has 14 acres and a.

cow. , . . Leona Welch, wife of Eddie Welch the scenarist. Is ill again and must rest several weeks in Arizona. ... Charles Starrett is off to Toronto to do one ot the Paramount quota pictures. . . . And this fall may see another local revue authored by Barry Trivers. The title: “Not a , Motion Picture”. , DID YOU KNOW— That Evalyn Knapp’s grandparents were so opposed to the stage that they were never told of her footlight and screen career? :

DtCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1935. • • ... . V ...... J \ I • f •

|L, I*l I I Wk,. k*. jL I -A |j| It b smoke a you CAH ¥ IzltebL L WA *rX| - Champion swimmers speak with l | sound wind-healthy ■ J X' fl/""'ow the I Camels.Bustcrt.ranbe,champion i like ihi C n AM pi o(N '., choice ’W' f US x W in the -iOO-meter frec-stylc Ohm- .Ok and smoke casmes. \ W W veil ■WITH AC-MEL tvlN when ■ SMOKE V ' \ ’ {fL P* c evcnt * sa > s: 1 have smoked F LOADS CAMUS done MmK itoJjL v Camels for years. If you go in for jangle my nlrves te JB sports at all. I’d advise Camels. Bk •?- A ** l s: You’ll find, as 1 did, that Camels K ' i X ' are so mild they never get your ijA Ya ■ i , r gj wind or cut your endurance." K f t ~‘W£Sa V, hat Buster Crabbe says is yy’ a, stoat FXtCUTIVt 1 i.-roitn Smart Bill M ■ lIIUSTItATOB—Jean Miller Spsdei B ; fe>\| r confirmed by Helene Madison; ' jF by Jane Fauntz, the Chicago girl who rose to Olympic fame; H W and b y Stubby Kruger and - ■Rki Josephine McKim. So turn to 'F*' ,'i ' ■' Wblb-^' ■* B yKJSX Camels. Enjoy those costlier RflNI 9/ ■ '■ tobaccos in Camel's matchless ||b||! J# ’ C O F blend. Smoke all you wish. |Mb W I II . L Athlete, say. don'. •#- ■’ tlto .Bk JF 'K.TI i mHF W-f jJdfcvJy 5, disturb your nerves or wind. j. ’rstv*-A- Mlto font upset I I aspiaF i/ rWf 1 - I ■* Mr condition ano I F ' - "BBBb •»>. ~ BBbEt CAMELS taste so I 'jBBT M Ay, H x ; h e ‘ ,,,g J . / i ]RHI k - M ■! ;* / ■/ Wk / »/> V J'WK’Wfelb. w i OffICEMANAGtR Cameron I / ’X // x Ji H f s v MF : ff / K • Camels are made from finer, MORE 5 -<-''c'- .?¥< EXPENSIVE TOB AC( ()S—Turkish and /'Yz> Domestic—than any other popular brand. gfiK (Signed} R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY COSTLIE R TOBACCOS

afternoon at two o’clock. Th? Septeaiber grout? with Mrs. Ralph Genths as leader wi! have charge of the program and social hour. Mrs. EuI gene Runyon will give ths lesson study. Special music will be enjoyed. Plans are to be made for the rally and guest day in October. MRS ROBERT BUTCHER HONORED AT SHOWER The Missea Raedel Andrews and Mabie Borne united in entertaining with a miscellaneous shower, Friday evening at the Andrews home, honoring Mrs. Robert Butcher, who before her marriage was Miss Magdalene Borne. Contests were enjoyed and prices were awarded to the Misses Leah Griffith. Leona Pck and Edna Borne, who in turn presented them to the .honored guest. A deli.iottß two course luncheon was served after which little Miss Barbara Jean Andrews, dressed in pink and white, presented Mrs. Butcher with many beautiful gifts. The guest list included the Misses Irene Scherry. Irene and Leona Peck. Edna Eulalia Borne, Marie Grether Edna Peters and , Lizette Worthman, Rachel Helmrich. Marie ' and H Jen Hildebrand, Irene Girod. ' Ruth Borne, Leah Griffith, Hazel | Mankey, Mary Dettinger, Amanda i Freuchte and Mrs. Jesse Blum, Mrs. | Jay Yost, the honored guest, Mrs. Butcher and the hostesses. The health program which was to have been presented .by the Root Township home economics club September 12 has been cancelled. The Psi lota Xi sorority will meet I this evening at eight o'clock in the ' mayor’s court room. The Ladies Aid of the United j Brethren church will meet Thurs- j day afternoon at two o’clock at the . home of Mrs. Huber Cochrane, South Terfth iftfitet. Ejection of officers will be held and all members are requested to be present. The Alpha Zeta bridge dub will meet Wednesday evening at seven thirty o’clock with Mrs. Hubert Om- , lor. HOLLE-MCDAUGAL RITES SOLEfMNIZED ' The wedding of Miss Edna Hoile, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Otto Hoile of Route three, and Raymond McDougal of Ohio City was solemnized Saturday evening at seven o'clock at the Zion Lutheran church : ; in this city. Paul W. Schultz official- ( ed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl* Smith attended the couple. After the ceremony a reception was held for the immediate friends and relatives of the bride and (

groom at the home of Br. and Mrs. Carl Smith. The bride wore a dress of dark lanvend.r trinun-d in gold 2nd black acceesories. She carried a bouquet of rases and white asters. After the reception Mr. and-Mrs. Hoile left for the borne of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lintemoot in Ohio City. Mrs. Hoile has been employed at the office of Nathan Nelson and Mr. Hoile is employed at th • General Electric in Decatur. The couple will be at home at 1010 west Monroe, Decatur. DESATUR COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Florine Michaud, daughter of Mrs. H. S. Michaud, 338 Mercer avenue and Leonard Saykrs of this city were married Saturday afternoon, following the obtaining of a marriage license at Portland. The couple declined to divulge the place where the wedding ceremony was performed, although friends stated they thought it was Cincinnati. The bride is a tainted and popular younb woman of this city. For several years she has been a teacher in the Fort Wayne public schools. I She is a member of the Tri Kappa , I sorority of this city and of other i I social and civic groups. Mr. Saylors is a member of the ■ Saylons Brothers garage and auto sales agency and has been identified with the business life of the community for several yearn. The couple will make their home in this city. MASONIC The Decatur chapter number 112 of the Royal .Arch Masons will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Business of, importance to all members will be | discussed. Every member Is urged to attend. —o — 96, Drives 300,000 Miles Springfield, Mo. — Dr. John Wesley, 96, Springfield physician, who traces his lineage to the original John Wesley, recently completed j 300,000 miles in a Ford sedan which . he has been driving six years. o Hail Deflates Boast Moorhead, Mann. (U.R) — Just as Axel Edenstrom. farmer, was telling Dr. Victor E. Verne, of Long Beach, Cal., ,what a wonderful corn he was going to have this year a hailstorm destroyed his crop in 20 minutes. Watch Wednesday’s paper for special announcement of Fur Coat showing. E. F. Gass store. T-W

BPERSDRAIS Miss Fan Hamm-ell, who was ' operated on a w ek ago at Lutheran hospital. Fort Way%e, is iprogr.ss- ’ ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lutes and son Tern have returned from a weekend trip to Indianapolis and the state fair. Mrs. Danilo Jean Santini, daught r Emma Nan and son. Danny, of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. Santini’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaugi and family visited in Fort Wayne Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Conklin and daughter, Connie, of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week-end in Decatur at the A. D. Suttles residence. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klopp- r daughter, Ruth and son, Bob, were guests over the week-end at the Janies Keenan cottage, Lake James. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower spent Sunday at Lake Webster. Charles Helm visited with relatives in Decatur Saturday and SunI day. He left Sunday evening for I Marion and from there he will con- ' tinue to hfs home in Miami, Florida. H. H. Stoner returned to Chicago yesterday. He was accompanied by Thad Hoffman who has spent the past several weeks in Decatur at the home of his grandfater, Henry Hite. Miss Marcella Hower left yesterday for Indianapolis to resume her 1 teaching. Phil Byron of Peru visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols spent the week-end at Lancaster and I Springfield. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Art Meyer and children, Virginia, Robert and Juliana stent Labor Day at Van Wert as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Prill. Miss Arthella Longstruth and Sylvester Siforoeder have returned to Flint, Mich, after apt nding the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest i Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Light, Mr. i and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder of this city and Miss Arthella Longstruth land Sylvester Schroeder of Flint Michigan epent Sunday at the Shades. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clever of Phillipsburg, New Jersey, will arrive this afternoon for a several day’s visit at th"- home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels attended the State Fair and visited the Shades and Turkey’ Run over the week-end and I-abor Day. Mrs. A. J. Beavers and son, Edward, have returned to Decatur

I after a w k's visit in Muncie and *1 i'nion City with Mrs. W. Os. l ; Douglas. Li Wilbur Fricke of Monroe Ift yesi terday for Purdu university where s he will enter his s nior year. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis and . son Robert and Roger mi. ent an over Labor day holiday in Cincinnati and i southern Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer > and dauhgter, Helena, of 319 Mercer avenue, have return d from a . trip through northern Michigan, f I They spent ten days at Leland and . ■ several days at Mackinaw and Sault i St. Mari?. Mrs. Carl Miller and Mrs. Ora i Bak r of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Ad- ■ rian Baker of Decatur will leave I tomorrow for Ia« Ange! s, Cal. for I | a six week’s visit. While there they , will be the guests of Mrs. Ora Baker’s sister, Mrs. C. Hansgn. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frauhiger at- , tended the state fair at Indianapolis . Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Charles Helm entertained as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ! Frank Smith and Mrs. H. F. Shelow ■ 1 of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Paul Miller of,Van W rt, Ohio, Mrs. • Smith and Mrs. Milker are Mrs. - Helm’s sisters and Mrs. Shelow is a . niece. i Misses Barbara Jane Krick ’ spent the week-end at Hamilton > Lake. Herman Johnson, Voyle Hill, Jos- ' hua Lister, and Luther Brokaw were among those who witnessed ■ the .hall gam- played by the St. • Louis. Cardinals and the Cincinnati Rede Saturday night. i Dick Engl? and Robert Odle visited in Cincinnati Saturday. Miss Rubh- Elzey and Dick MackI lin attended the ball game in Cincinnati! Saturday. Mrs. A. C. Barger and daughter, . Germaine, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick . Berger of Dansville, Mi h., Mr. and Mrs. John Mattes and daughters, Alberta and Rosemary of Fort 1 Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weiskittel, dauighber (Norma and son Carl, of Minster. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F. Heimann and daughters Phyllis and Jo Ann spent SunSPECIAL PERMANENTS $1.50 compl e t eV Cozy Beauty Shop Phone 266

1 day and Labor Day visiting at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Heimann south of the city. Mr. and Mix. Floyd Llby of Mon- ? roe and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klopfenstine of Bluffton returned last 1 evening from a trip to Lexington r Ky. and Indianapolis. While in Ind--1 ianapolis they attends d the state fair. Miss Mary Jane Reber, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Reher, has rei turned from Detroit where sh? ■ spent the pant three weeks. ' Miss Esther Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mix. Simon Smith is enjoying a two week’s va.ation from her duties as nurse at the Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Erheet Merfca of northeast of the city have returned from Columbus. Ohio, where th y attended th- Oliio state fair. They also visited at the home of Mr. Meri.a’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Merica and family. Ralph and Robert Martin and Joe Mcßrid? are spending several days in Indianapolis att. nding the state

A Precious Little Dress Youngsters O/ Pre-Kinder-L 7 garten and Kindergarten Age VT***By Ellen Worth i * <3? <4 * ' For our wee ones dainty, who K. need stacks and stacks of washing frocks, and never a one too many. fIA There is an inverted plait at the front and at the back which provides ample fulness to the skirt for romping about. And isn’t the yoke ar- \ , I rangement smart ? A tweed like cotton in red and white with white pique trim is too AiuT'l . cunning for words, as illustrated. Cotton broadcloth, plaided gmg- al* ** W *ls-* ham, percale prints, dimity prints, etc., besides tubbable woolens as y / / I iersey and challis prints are smart I II suggestions that withstand hardy 11 3|9 wear. / /I ’ Style No. 319 is designed for sizes / Il —x 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires / / / 1 7 4 yards of 35-inch material with 111 I $ I 94 yard of 35-inch contrasting. 11/ I T I Our Fashion Magazine is beauti- | ,t f / fl I fully illustrated in color. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Pattern Mail Address! N. Y. Pattern Bureau (Decatur Dally Democrat) 23rd St. at Fiftfr Avenue, New York City.

PAGE THREE

fair. Th? Misses Juanita Noll, Ruth Smith and Helen Martin spent Sunday and Labor Day in Indiana; olis. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Noll and daughter Eloise, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neireitcr attended the Indiana state fair Saturday. —, o Thresherman on Job 50 Years Montrose, Kan. (U.R) — Fred Gimple recently observed bis 50th year as a threeherman. He was the first man in Jewel County to thresh alfalfa seed, doing that 46 years ago. o— Hand-to-Hand Club Formed Sicux Falls, S. D. —(UP)— Articles of incorporation recently were filed here for the Benevolent Order of Tand-to-Hand. Incorporators Emil A. Benson. W. J. Glasbrook and Walter F. Allen hope that duesi.aying ..members will support the organization. 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur