Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1935 — Page 3

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resident l,li,r ’ U ‘ ( ,f !•„ :;< ..iinuls. an<f 'u*" 1 < - l,i< UK<i. U f ,,r - 11 i <• ” Ilinn^B r '' hJ^B*" " !■ i,lfl ' . '• with ... "«■ ■ i^B M - '* ,if * •*•• ri , v , ... alli-mlcd the „,1 rust . with brown < .. i.ciifd <i i ■' man. .. ■ ■ ,,f Mr - M .. i Ib-e-rs ami at wedding din'BL 1! Il >,.. . i.. titered the \ r , ali-o held at bride and .:ii: it) a.i iiue. <’■!>>- *K V - . . of Mr. , I!., It’ "f I >••■ emplo.''d • u - l 'hef at the w.. j M.■ - ■'M . > tub \ Smith at Pre-M-s. Fuhrman will j - u> "": i l - I ’*' *'ii “* a tea-' ■ df the me ting. of WernOON CLUB ii Mrs. Carl i /••s among t.'i-» ■ .-. .Mr.s. 1 Mis. Clyd • A : a luncheon was '.sitetw. The Ir’xt will in-id with Mna. Le-I K ■AKE UP YOUR B-IVER BILE- ‘ Bal U«w And You'll jump Out of Bed ia K the M«nm? Korin' Io Co liver shou.ti p ...r out two pounds of bite into your bowels daily. If this bile A k ’fr.... . r f.HHi doesn't ditfewt. :>m a .s j :r Iwuels. Gas bloata up stomat-h. Y• i xet constipated. Your ■ system -• p , and you feel Sour, and the worid looks punk. I > ves arn ..t . makeshifts. A mere t get at tho cause. It those eo-Kt <-.-i Carter » Little Liver \ --e ' p, irid.n of bi’e flowinc and niaeeA.m tipandup ' Harm* /»•• •»'. ■•• • ng in making bile flow Asa for Carer - Little Liver Piils by’ Stubbornly r< t.se anything else. 25c. Q M co. ]

■ormal Dress Dinner and Bridge

■ And So Many Oc- ■ cations to Wear It H By Ellen Worth the fall season when inmay be dropped in with mail, or “impromptu” by ring of it’s well to be ready some new togs. ■Way's model is a luxurious ■Bissance style in black and gold lre crepe, jt s one of those usedresses that you always so smart and comfortable in ■rcver you go. - high-round neckline is very ■ rt , However the pattern also for deep U-shaped decolat the back, so have your way H’s so easily made and at ■ the cost of the fabric. y 1 ;'' B 652 is designed for sizes 18 L ’’’ ears - 36, 38, 40, 42 and ■"cites b us t. Size 36 requires 5>4 ■« of 35-inch material. ncw Fa!l and Winter Magazine assist you in as-“bl-ng your family’s fall clothes, are designs for every type , tv ’ erv ’ occasion. And of course °m P er * ect - fi tting patterns for every design illusv. a . 1 dela Y 1 Send for your ty today] ’"ice of BOOK 10 cents. ’in?. ° f t PATTERN 15 ««“» ]” is preferred). Wrap coin carePattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat , reau Daily Demo at ™

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlse Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Dei-atur Home Economic* Club, Mrs. Dorphue Drum, 1:30 p. m. Methodist Ever Ready eiaes soup «alc, -church kitchen. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class .Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, 7:45 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority benefit movie. Cort th'-atre. Methodiet W. H. .M. S., Informal lundbeon, Mrs. C. D. Lewton. 12 o'clock. Thursday Evangelical Loyal Daughters 1 clatiH. Mrs. C. R. Smith-, Preble 7:30 p. m. ♦ St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. ! Tom Noll, all-day. U. B. Progressive Workers claae, postponed one week. United Brethren D. Y. B. class, Mrs. O. P. Mills, 7:30 p. m. Ruralhstlc Study club, Mrw. Pete Miller, 8 >p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority benefit movie, Cort theatre. W. O. T. M. Bunco and Pinochle party. Moose Home. 8 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. H R. ‘ Carson. 2 .p. in. ITesbyterian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs Earl Adams, 2:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. W. M Patterson. 1:30 p. m. St. Mary’s township Home Economics Club. Bobo school. 1:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church, 2 p. m. Moose Women Lodge meeting. Moose Home, 7 ip ni. Friday Happy Home Society for Mothers. Mre. Ed Deitsch, 2 ip. m. Y. M. C. of M. E. Sunday school, class party, postponed one week. Monday Pinochle Club, Mr. and Mrs. William Lister, pnstponed one week. Tuesday Root twp. Home Economics club Mm. E. S. Christen. The Worn n of the Moose Lodge will meet Thursday evening at the Moose home at seven o'clock. At eight o’clock a pinochle and bunco party will be held for the public. A small fee of ten cents will be charged and a light lunch served. The program is in charge of Mrs. William Noll. Mre. Bryce Roop, and Mrs. loyd Kirescrter. Every one is invited. PSI IOTA XIS HAVE PROGRAM MEETING Tlie members of the Psi lota Xi sorority met Tuesday night at the home of Miso Bernice DeVoss for a pot-luck supper and program meeting. Following the supper a short business meeting was held and Mrs. Robert Zwick announced that htr section of the sorority will sponsor a benefit movie at a local theatre in the near future. Mrs. William Linn announced that the second section of the organization would conduct a rummage sale on October 26. Miss Eloise Lewton had charge of the program for the evening and introduced French Quinn as the speaker. He talked on "Anglo Saxon

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935.

Justice and the Constitution." Die next meeting of the sorority will be a buelneaa eeaalon at the city hall, Tuesday night, October 1. Mns. E. 3. Christen of north of the city will be host -«s to the Root township home economics club Tuesday. September 24. Oueet day will be ob»*rved at this meeting EMPLOYES ENJOY HAMBURGER FRY The employes of the Morris Five and Ten cent store and a number of trimets enjoyed a hamburger fry at Sunset Park last evening. Games ami dancing afforded the amusement. Mrs. H. .Martin and the Misses Bernies (’loss and 1 Josephine Hill comprised the entertainment committee and the Misses Ethel Shady, Dorothy Miller and Frieda Schearer, the food committee. Out of town guests at the picnic were Mr. and Mrw. Paul Lehman and son Sklppy, of Bluffton; Clint Sprunger. Fort Wayne; Herman Krueckeberg, Clifford and Wendell Mann. Raymond Borne and Harold Zimmerman all of Kirkland township, Donald Hawley of Hoagland and Jack August of Willshire. DELTS PLAN FOR FOUNDERS DAY A buiine.se meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority wa.s held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Margaret Voglewede. Plans were made for founders Day which will ge observed by Delta Theta Tau oororltiee over the entire United States Wednesday. October 16. This meeting will lie held Jointly with the alumni organization. At nine-thirty o’clock at night a prayer will be offered by each chapter. The sorority wil lalso have a benefit movie, "Jalna’’ at the Adams theatre on October 2 and 3. MARY AND MARTHAS PLAN TO MAKE QUILT Tlie Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Frank Krick. 324 Line Street. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Krick, the president, had charge of the business session. Mrs. John Parrish conducted the devotions. Plans were discussed to make a quilt for some needy family and a committee of two members was appointed to have charge of the work. Twenty members of the class were present. Delicious refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. Rev. and Mre. H. R. Carson were guests at the meeting. The hostesses were Mrs. Krick, Mre. Laura Crlll. Mrs. A. J. Beavers. Mrs. Adolph Hart and Mrs. L. W. Franks MISS HORTENSE WOLF HONORED WITH SHOWER Miss Hortense Wolf of Fort Wayne, whose marriage to Felix Maier of this city will take place C tober 27. was the honored guest at a kitchen shower given recently i>y Mias Sophia Maier, sister of the bridegrooir.-eleet. A social time was enjoyed during the evening and a luncheon was served to forty seven guests. Table decorations were of yellow and red and a large cake in the chosen colors cent red the table. Tiny doll brides of candy marked the covers for the guests and the cover for the honored guest was marked with a miniature bride and groom and a coreage of yellow roses. Tall tapers of red and yellow illuminated the table. Miss Wolf has been th-e honor guest at a series of other pretty prenuptial parties. She is well known here having visited here frequently. ENTERTAIN AT SHOWER FOR RECENT BRIDE The Misses Florence Sauer, Vera ’Bl eke and Mrs. Reinhold Sauer entertained with a shower at the home of the latter Tuesday night for Mre. Raymond McDougal, who before her recent marriage was Miss Edna Holl-e. The entertaining rooms of the Sauer home were prettily decorated with cut flowere of pink and blue. Games of hearts were played and prizes were awarded to Margaret Schamerloh and Mrs. Otto Hoile, who in turn them to the honored guest. Mrs. McDougal was led into the dining room where her chair was decorated with ribbons of pink and blue, and a shower of gifts was prehented to her. The small tables were laid with [ linens of pink and white and dainty refreshments of the prevailing colors were served. Those present were Mre. McDougal, Mrs. Otto Hoile, the Misses Margaret Schamerloh, Hilda Bleeke Marcella Bleeke Hilda Bultemeyij* Ida Scherer, Gertrude Schultz, Mrs. Vernon Falrcihild, and the hostesses Miss Sauer, Miss Bleeke and Mrs. Sauer. —~— --o — Nature Indulges in Magic Columbia. Mo. —<U.R> —D. C. Wood isn’t a drinking man, but he thought he must be seeing things recently when he saw a rock floating in mid-air. Closer inspection showed the stone was supported jby a single strang of a spider’s web.

Senate Veterans Face Fight for Re-election Bkt_l He. <dl UtS I 1 H ""'"W ’ tab « SW ix. **** ’ «w I- ’*.l B "M ‘ V ■Bi ». \Jbbl '■ t'~ f JB . n t • —- Mending political _ Joseph Robinson . rat Harrison fences.

An arduous and eventful eight months of legislating behind them, senators and congressmen now face the task of mending their political fences in anticipation of the 1936 campaign. A third of the senate and all the representatives who do not withdraw must fight to tetain their seats. Among the senate "old guard" whose terms expire are Pat

Mrs. Emma Pittman of Indianapolis Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ed Christen for several weeks. Jeff Liechty of near Berne is spending a considerable portion of his time in the treasurer's office, preparing to take over his duties as county treasurer the first of the year. • Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France of Gary are the guests of the latter’s sister. Miss Elizabeth Peteroon. Clint Sprunger of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in Decatur and Berne yesterday. Miss Dolores Klcpper. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper of Mercer a.venue, will leave this ] evening for New York City whore I she will visit a week before continuing to Georgian Court college, Lakewood, New Jersey. Mrs. Emerson Thompson of | South Third street has as her I guest this week, her mother, Mrs. I George Smith of Indianapolis. W. A. Klepper returned last eve-, ning from a business trip to Cleve-1 land. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Dodd and children, Mary Frances, Dorotihy, Ann and Harry. Jr., returned yeeter-■ day from a several day's visit in Detroit and Dearborn. They also! visited several points of interest in ; Canada. Theodore Heuer of Root town-! ship was a Decatur business visitor today, Jacob J. Schwartz and family of Monroe township visited in Decatur this morning. Rev. Morris Coers of Bluffton spent the day in Decatur attending the meeting of the Salantonie Association at the Baptist church. Mrs. Ben Mazelin of Monroe township shopped in Decatur this morning. Wm. H. Meyers of Preble township manager of the Preble Equity looked after business here today. James Beavers, grandson of Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers has been pledged to Kappa Sigma national fraternity at Wabash College, Crawfordsville. . Silas Hale, Harry Anderson and Mrs. Kathryn Smith of Geneva visit-1 ed in Decatur today and called on I Joseph Anderson who is a patient j at the Adams ounty Memorial Hos-1 pital. o Adams County Memorial Hospital Ralph Stettler, Willshire, Ohio admitted yesterday, minor operation, Mary Helen Johnson, Convoy, 0.,' admitted and dismissed yesterday, minor operation. Mrs. Addie Barnett, R. R. 4. Decatur, admitted today, major operation. Miss Elaine .Althoen, Willshire, 0„ dismissed. Miss Ruby Stanley. Geneva, Ind., | dismissed. Walter Steffen, R. R. 4. Decatur, dismissed. o Chicken Starts From Bottom Marysville, Kan.—<U.R> —If a pullet grows to good size it will be

Harrison of Mississippi; Joseph Robinson, Arkansas; George W. Norris, Nebraska; Charles L. McNary, Oregon; Carter Glass, Virginia, and William E. Borah of Idaho. At least 20 of the 32 senators who must fight for re-election art- considered “doubtful” of winning. An upheaval m the personnel of the house is also predicted.

able to boast of starting from the very bottom. The chick was found hatched in the bottom of a 30-doz-en case of eggs. Wabash Woman Fined For Child Neglect Wabash, Ind.. Sept. 18 - (UP) — Mrs. William Roes, 31, was fined *5 and given a 30-day uusf'ended eentence in circuit court late yesterday on child neglect chargee. Judge B. C. Kennedy ordered the woman to provide for her 10 childI ren, whose ages range between 3 1 and 17. Her husband, 31. is held in jail I on charges made by Opal Etehire,l , 17. his et-.ipdaughter. that he is the father of her four-day old baby, j Ross denies the charge and will ! .-(and trial Sept. 30. , I o South Bend Pastor Heads Conference Columbia City, Ind., Sept. 18 —; I i UP)—Rev. W. C. Simann. South Bend, was reelected president of the I North Conference of the Indiana | synod of the United Lutheran ' church at the close of its annual ! two-day conference, here yesterday. Other officers elected were: Rev.' ' Frank C. Huret, Mishawaka, vice-1 ■ president; Rev. John S. Hoenstine. LaGrange, secretary, and Rev. Paul IW. Hanshew, Monroeville, treasurer. The conference will meet 1 next year at Elkhart. o__ Roosevelt To Start Trip Within 10 Days Hyde Park. N. Y„ Sept. 18 —(UP) President Roosevelt revealed today that he would leave toward the end of next week on his swing across the country. Departure, he said, will be from Washington as soon ae he is able to clear away a mass of administration business both here and at the capital. San Diego will be the President's destination. Despite persistant reports to the contrary, he insisted that the trip to the west coast would not be punI ctuated with any political addresses i pointing out that he wanted to make ' it in five days. o i AUTHOR CHARGES ALIENS CONTINUE TO DUPE U. S. New York —(UP) —Schemes for preventing deportation of aliens from the United States are flourish-1 ing, according to Theodore Irwin, author of a book on deportation. In addition to the usual methods of ' forging passports and reentry permits, he declares, a new crop of ingenious schemes has brought thousands of dollars into racketeers’ pockets. In South America, Irwin states, racketeers sell not only fake birth > j certificates, but also police certifi- ■ I cates of good character and certificates of residence and identity. Another ruse used by aliens threatened with deportation is to claim birth in San Francisco or Galveston, Irwin says. Records in San Francisco were destroyed by earthquakes in 1906. while Galveston rec-

ords were destroyed in the flood | which swept the city years ago. o WILLSHIRE NEWS Miss Laura Bancroft and Mias j Sylpha Bowers of Urbana were call- ' ers in town Sunday afternoon. Miss Elain? Altheon was taken 1 to the Decatur hospital Friday evening and had an appendix operation. Miss Evelyn Di k of Columbus has been hired to teach art, commercial, and physical education in : the ipublie school. Mesdamee John Myer, L. Wolfe, | and Harriet Colter were Decatur ( visitors Monday evening. Mr .and Mrs. Herman Myers and son ene, Mies Lois Myers, Mrs. W. i W. .Acheson, John Myens, Mr. and i Mrs. Fred Jewell and son Robert I | attended the Myers reunion Sunday ; in Lehmans Park at Berne. Mrs. Ira Huber and Mrs. Eether j Strickler delightfully entertained . ! Sunday school class No. 7 Tuesday . evening at the Huber home. Friendship class of the M. E. , Sunday School was entertained at 1 the country home of Miss Cecil ■ Hoblet, Wednesday evening. A message was received here of the death of Mrs. Clark Foreman of I Lakeland. Fla. The Foremans were I former Willshire residents. Willshine school opened Monday morning Sept. 9th under the superi vision of Supt. Taylor Gluth and a 1 number of proficient t°achere. | Three new departments were added I this year. Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Detter and children of Ohio City visited in the F. A. Detter home Sunday, celebrating little Sally Jomainne'.s fifth I birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuhn of Fort i Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Byer. Mrs. Herman Myere and eon Gene and Mre. Harriet Colter were Decatur shoppers Saturday afternoon. o PARKING SIGN HELD FOR POLICE RANSOM Seattle —(UP) —A new wrinkle in kidnaping appeared on Seattle police department blotters when Ralph M. Sweet, insurance broker, held a traffic sign for ransom. “I will return the same if proper consideration is given to the two i inclosed iparking tags," Sweet ' wrote. He found the sign lying in the middle of the street, where it had been knocked oft its standard. He also collected two tags the earns day for parking where it had been. The police department could find no legal authority for ransoming no- I parking sings. MADAM LOUISE Tells you all about your sweetheart or lover and how to win the love of anyone you desire. Tells ' you exactly what your acquaintances think of you. Gives advice on business, love,, marriage, health and speculation of all kinds. Readings private and confidential. $1 reading 50c. Come today. Satisfaction Guaranteed. From 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Tent located 13th & Adams Near West End Service Station.

f"COUNTY AGENT’S " 1 COLUMN Tlie amount of the adjustment payiiii-nls under t-’ie new wheat con tract will depend upon the price of wh-eat during each market Ing year; if the price is low the pay-1 mental will be correspondingly larger, and if the price is high, >pay j monte will he smaller, County Agent ■ Archbold stated today. Thia fl-nxible adjustment payment; I Jan will be made effective through , getting the second installment of I the adjustm nt payment for each I year at the point necessary to give j farmers a parky price for their wheat. The, plan Is enlended to make ‘ I certain that cooperating wheat far-’ mere receive adjusimi nt payments ; In sufficient amount to give them a 1 pre-war purchasing power on their’ allotments. The flexible payment will operate , as follows: The first Installment of! the year’s payment, to be paid after 1 compliance is checked on each I year’s crop, will lie approximately! two-thirds of the difference between ! the average farm and iiarity prices at that time. Then at the end of the ■ marketing year, the average farm , price and the average parity prieswill be compared, and the second in- ■ stallment of the adjustment pay-1 ment will bo adjusted upward or! downward, depending upon the average prli-e- of wheat during the marketing year, and will be in such amount as will tend to give the l sooperating farmer a parity return on his allotment. For instance, it the difference between the parity: and farm prices was 30 cents a bushel at the beginning of the market ing year, the first installment of the adjustment payment could be set at I 20 cents a bushel, if this difference averaged 30 cents a bushel for the ’ year, the second installment of the ‘ payment would then be 10 cents, has deductions for local adminis-, tration casts. — o OHIO TO LOSE ISLAND PRISON USED IN 1861 Sandusky, O. — (UP) — One of . Oi'iio's most notable historical landmarks. the Civil War block house on | Johnson's Island in Sandusky Bay, : is facing oblivion. Severely damag d in a recent windstorm, the old prison structure 1 a, being torn to pieces by persons seeking firewood. The blockhouse housed Confederate prisoners during the war betw’een the states. O. E. Lutz, historian of the Lake Erie Island region, is leading a movement to have the structure ! preserved. The state can take no action to

Win

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1935, King Features Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD—The breakup of the Joan Blondell-George Barnes : marriage couldn’t be more complete. A few days ago Joan went to court 1 and. In a voice so low the judge had

to ask her to speak up. told her troubles and re c e i vad a divorce. Now she is placing the couple’s hilltop mansion, first a honeymoon and then a heartbreak bouse, on IM market, and la lacking for a hame near enough to the Warner Brothers studio "to run

i M J < t<i Lj z -J- ■ I; / Joan Biondell I

back and forth to see the baby” Barnes, a free man now. squired a pretty brunette to the Jim Jeffreys’ fight stadium not so long ago. Her name is Jean McCollum, and she's a Boston lass. Matchmakers, please stop trying j to marry off Irene Hervey and Robert j Taylor. The M. G. M. actress Is so upset by the continued publicity that | she has asked me to say there will | be no elopement or wedding of any kind. She and Bob are great friends, but they have their careers to think I of just at present. They are not I | even engaged, she Insists, and dls- | plays a ringless finger to prove it. Ail are wishing Mary Rogers luck in her staga career, for her dad was . very proud of her. The day before the start of his tragic flight, Rogers lunched with Henry Duffy. Hollywood stage producer, and the two were discussing Will's possible return to the footlights. Duffy wanted him to tour Texas in "Ah Wilderness", but the comedian refused. “I tell you. Henry,” he compro- ' mised, “you get a play for me in which there Is a good part for Mary, and I'll do it” — In her plucky comeback fight. Vera ' Steadman Is playing one of the 60 women prison Inmates for "Mary Burns. Fugitive”. It Is one of Hollywood's familiar Ironies that, seven , years ago, on the same stage at the , old Metropolitan studio, she enacted j the lending role In "The Nervous , Wreck”. , — You Asked Me and I'm Telling You! i Sarah Schemansky, New York: Kay | Francis lives In very modest style | for Hollywood. Up until a short time ago. she had a small cottage on a uulet Hollywood street. She now has

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preserve the building as the island Is owned by private interests. Two aiwh blockhousM once were | located on the Island, hut one was destroyed by fire several years ago. o— — — - Women Rated First in Ego DES MOINES, la. <U.R>—Women nre more prone to oveirate them--1 selves than men, a survey by the Drake I’niversity psychology department hns revealed. It was : shown, also, that both men ami women rate themselves higher ' than do their friends. o. Bar Requirements Simplified Memphis, Tenn (U.R) Only a i knowledge of the law and a good I moral character are necessary to practice law In Federal court here, a new ruling inaugurated by Federal Judge John D. Martin says.

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moved to a place slightly more pretentious, but she still drives to the studio in a light car of a popular make. As for that expensive party you read about, it was Kay herself who cracked: “If anybody bAieves that party cost me SIO,OOO, they don't know their Kay Francis.” If the disappointed Hollywood hostesses only knew it. there Is a reason why Lawrence Tibbett Isn't obliging any more with songs. It goes back to that San Francisco Incident. when the star allowed himself to be persuaded to sing after dinner and his voice broke. The next day it was all over town that Tibbett was through and the news even got back to the east. The star NEVER eats before singing in public, and he's not risking any more home concerts alter downing a meal. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Get Arline Judge to interpret for you the hilarious telegram she received on “The Bouncer” set from Broadway’s Eddie Davis. . . . Rita

Ka u f man and Eddie Lowe were twoing it again the other night at the Case Lamaze. Hollywood scents a serious romance here. . . . Marlene Dietrich and Fritz (monocle) Lang at the same spot. . . . Eddie Eckels, former publicity director at R-K-O-Radio. Is step-

PSb * * £ Marlene Dietrich i (

ping out for himself as a member of the Eckels & Ford exploitation agency here. . , . Kay Llnaker Is off to New York to fulfill her contract with the Schuberts, but after the one play, she returns to Hollywood and Warner Brothers. . . . Louis Hayward, the new M. G. M. white hope, has sold his airplane and has bought himself a jumping horse. "Triumpho”. once of Mrs. Alma Spreckie's stable. He’ll enter It in events at the Pomona county fair and the San Bernadlno show. . . . Stay-up-laters here are lamenting the departure next week of Gertrude Nlesen, who clicked tremendously at the Club Continental. ... And Wendy Barrio is showing her mother and sister the sights of Hollywood. They've just arrived from England. DID YOU KNOW— That Lyle Talbot made Ms stage debut at the age of 20 in his father’s production of "St. Elmo” at Straton, Colo?