Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1935 — Page 3

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■OTqTeOPLE ',,„ ■ local young . s, v<hl. Following |R ■ I' i.,.i. Path- || ... Little. and X H , , , < Robert K j llf .. ty «f t' lo ■ 'HHh Will meet .<:!■” n at one-tbirty |X \ Wi.iUenbar- ( . | . of the Union "> ll " lf,et Fri ' K,.,, ■■ a I'ofty o'clock ( '. ua Nidlinger. K ran. 11 enjoyed. ,i-k>il to bring Kid dish- „ II !>.. a called meeting of \ evening in T ~. ■ . ailed early , . to attend the play may do «o. Ladies Aid Society of the cliii'.'' i will meet Tu«o'clock with Bunner. Progressive cla-.ts of the Sunday School will Mrs. W E. Smith Tuesat r.'Veii thirty o'clock. 4ARP7 ALSPACH with SHOWER Kb Wilbur Robinson and Muse Hill entertained Friday a friimlt-iiip shower honH.h. :■ Al-pach. who was Miss Nellie Johnston, was spent in playing ‘ prizes were awarded folK u.ii ;a:ne. The color note n and y. How was used in ■ 1 uh. n. The tables were cen-gr-en bud vases and yelred ;.-u.>.d was invited to r . in wli re a shower of | Baby’s Cold J Proved best by two Ri-. gen. rations of mothers VICKS V A P O R U B

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Bv HARRISON CARROLL E Copyright, 19J5, Features Syndicate, Inc. ■iJ.YWOOD-Hollywood's hotBromance of the moment Is bo ■> Ann* Shirley, the R-K-O Bn l M * Marcelino, crooner ot I - love songs for I band. Telephone HMPU Ito 11 s for his g ■ Broadway to B“w *• |B| Hollywood wooB g,- ' ns ar ® someB W!>* US thing tremen■V 4R« dons, and the B\ postmen out here B tBF tj§ wear gloves to '® handle his let- ■ ’ < o» ters - In Chicago ■ • recently the band En Slm ley “ , had a few days layoff and the astonished F i o ■ received word his star singer [flying to the coast to plead his y in person. The trip was ■J*"! only after Ted made a dash y 1 * airport and practically pulled B'elino oil the plane. f !f a tip is better than none, so ■ou want to own a water color by Margaret Lindsay, and if I happen to be in New York in |?mber, take a look at the Indejnl Artists exhibition. The F n,, r star will have several works Inhibition. Unfortunately, they he signed. Try California Ries though. the colony is giggling over John er. a former chef for the Russian ri ’il court. They gave him a job at 20th Century-Fox the other in "The Man Who Broke the «at Monte Carlo". Avdeef was ,' a ?, a '' let ln th® film, but when ’ ’old him an actor was to the ® ®hef, he blew up. a v. at , man ran ’ t even make a ’ h® yelled and walked off the t dil3 > He ' en FHnt pet Eric t °„ play a scene right after r Clarence Brown had failed? mJ!? 1 '? Me and rm ’Telling You! ' ance ’ Rochester: Yes, i«„? S . b , e f n 80me d ®mand for the Ont" ° d' A " ® ulet °n the Western h»« ” ec ®ntly, Car! Lacmmle, PloX ™ Ceived a dozen letters, d gathering war clouds »und hm t 0 send the Picture ■lr"um C ° Untry apaln - « was UCd a couple of years ago, how-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Min Mary Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Monday > Pncgbyterlan laidin Aid Society : address, Presbyterian church 8 p in. Fireman'll Auxiliary, Mm. Joe I Smith, 7 p. m. prompt. | Christian Corinthian class. Wil.'Ham Teeplo country home, 7:30 i p. m. Woman'll Club formal opening i 1 anquet, Methodist Episcopal, church, 6 30 p. in. Research Club, Mrs. E. S. Mosee, . 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Presbyterian Progreeulve chwa. . Mrs. W. E. Smith. 7:30 p. m Rebekah IxMlge, 1. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. m. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Alva . Lawson. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters vegetable soup sale, church. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid. Mrs. Wil- • liam Bunner, 8 p. m. Wednesday Psi lota Xi called meeting. I Mayor’s court room. 7 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, Lu- | theran school, 7:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Dave Campbell. Bluffton. 1 p. m. Beulah Chapel I-adies Aid So- ■ ciety, Mrs. Charles Dettinger, Magley. allday. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Otto Spiegel at the Arthur Hall home, 2 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bernard Braun, 7:30 p. m. Raycltoe Musical and Comedy company, Monmouth high school I gymnasium, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Better Homes Economics Club regular meeting, Mrs. Roy Price, 2 p. m. Pythian Sinter vegetable coup sale, K. of P. Home. W. O. T. M. regular meeting, Moose Home, 8 p. m. Eastern Star regular meeting, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. McKean home, 120 Third street, 9 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. W. A. Whitenbarger, 1:30 p. m. Friday Union Chapel C. I. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, 7:30 p. m. gifts was arranged under a sprinkling can. Those present were the Misses Lorena Reppert, .Bertha Strickler, Devone Hower, Catherine Andrews. Cleo Light. Dorothy Little, Margaret Miller, Charlotte Elzey, Agnes Fuhrman, Mary Johnston and the Meedamees Henry Hill, Frank

ever, and Universal has no present plans for a third showing. “Journey's’ End” was not a Lacmmle picture. It was made by Tiffany. I have a letter from Jean Muir about her Theater Workshop. Jean is president, George Walcott Is vice president, and the sponsors include Constance Collier. Marlon Gehring, Rouben Mammoullan, Lynn Riggs. Agnes De Mille. Paul Muni and James Cagney. The organization is non-profit-making and charges only the necessary tuition to break even. The first public presentation ot a play will come in about five months. Arline Judge and her brother. John, flew east to see the BaerLouis fight and to settle up her uncle's estate in Bridgeport, Conn. Arline came into some money, but ; she'll give It nil to her mother, who's out here on a visit. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Joe Penner has asked Helen Kane to go on his next season's radio broadcast, and. If they come to terms, bls duck and her boop-a-doop will bo , discarded. The once plump Helen has lost plenty cf pounds- enough to wear an ampin* gown the other evening—and she is looking for a house with swimming pool, badminton i court, etc. . . . The Spencer Tracy i kids are so happy, for he's building ■ them a pony race track and a minia- | ture polo field. . . • ‘»'”CC Moore's , busband, Valen- | tin P a r era. clicked on that 1 i radio broadcast ■ the other day and \ will play in more kONb of her programs. I W . . Since Clark almost ilvfe mobbed, the Glendale police ar ® on hand to -W protect stars jfc” from preview ffifl rlKflKg’nF Jyfe-I audiences. Eddie , Clark Gable Robinson got out 1 ‘ from the “Bar- , bary Coast" showing minus only a piece of his necktie. . . . Katherine Alexander (Mrs. William A. Brady) will open a toy shop on the coast J this winter. . . . And, in case you're ! interested, lan Kiepura pronounces it “Yon K-eye pporuh". ; DID YOU KNOW—- ! That Joan Bennett’s first job In t pictures was that of an extra in - Corinne Griffith’s "Divine Lady"?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 7,1935

, Ethel Barrymore To Open Season In Fort Wayne S ' 1 ! " ':s ■ I | Frank A. Biemer. manager of the Shrine Theatre in Fort Wayne announces the opening of the regular . theatrical season on Wednesday i night. October 16th, when Etho Barrymore will be seen in her outI standing comedy hit, “The Constant Wife,” the play in which . Miss Barrymore appeared for one | whole year at the Maxine Elliott Theatre, New York, and for six months at the Harris Theatre In I Chicago. "The Constant Wife” is one of Maugham's wittiest an d most charming comedies and Miss Barry more's role is one that has been a great favorite with sophisticated theatregoers. She chose this play from her wide repertoire as one that would please not only the more experienced generation of theater goers but would attract the younger folk who seldom see a legitimate play. Refering to Miss Barrymore in “The Constant Wife" during the New York engagement Walter Winchell said, "There isn’t a more fascinating entertainment anywhere in town. There are countless laugh-provoking moments.” The following scale of prices for this engagement will prevail: Main floor. $2.20; balcony, $1.65, sl.lO and 55 cents. Mail orders will be accepted now. Johnston. Ralph Roe. Glen Johnson, Harold Heller. Harold Martin. Ervin Miller. Curtis Hill, Winson Rawley and the honored gueet, Mrs. AlsTach. The Frivolity Club will meet with Mrs. Bernard Braun Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Mm. Lavinfa Roop of Blue Creektownship entertained a number of guests with a chicken dinner and supper Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson, Mrs. Hila Murray and John Everett of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Roop and daughter. Helen, of Blue Creek township. Miss Clara Egley and Mrs. Richard Arflold will be hostesses to the members of the Eta Tau Sigma sorority at the home of Mrs. McKean. 120 Third street Thursday night at eight o’clock. The Ladies Shakesepeare Club will meet with Mrs. C. D. Teeple Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Teeple will also be the leader for the afternoon. The reuglar meeting of the Eastern Star chapter will be held in the Masonic hall Thursday night at seven -thirty o'clock. All officers are requested to be present. ST. PAUL INTERMEDIATE CLASS ENTERTAINED Members of the intermediate class of the St. Paul Sunday School hied a marshmallow and weiner bake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ; Ray Smith, southeast of Decatur, I Friday evening. The following mem- | tiers were (present; Gordon and ' Joe Railing, Janice and Bobby Feasel, Richard and Walter Fairchild. Jaye, Richard, and Arnold Martin, Dick Noll. Roger and Donald Arnold Betty, Lauren, and Earl Shoaf, Juanita and Charlie Mcßride, Dolly Wilson. Eileen Mauman, and Dean Reber. i The gests included: Forest Sweet Railing, Lawrence Pete Smith, Morton and Alston Railing. Raymond , Wilsonfl Catherine and Helen FairI child. Dorothy Feasel, Juanita Noll, Ruth Smith, Bob Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schnepp and son, Hubert, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs. Clem Kortenber will be hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea Club at her home Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. We Are Now Using A New Finger Waving Lotion A Tint and A Wave in One operation. IT TINTS AS IT DRIES. Flakless-Dustless-Crustless. Restores Natural Sheen All Shades Cozy Beauty Shoppe Phone 266 K. of C. Bldg.

"OAI/l/Z/r’—n/////cr,r///cr JMMMi //>f 0/Z>cr, of the Kentucky Derby, ' Omaha is an outstanding horse i\ today. And in the cigarette world i.. Chesterfield is onistanthng. \ Both won their place strictly iHF 0,1 ,ncnt - h Apply any test you like — || f. .>C- WjL Chesterfields stand for the best tllcrc * s * n cigarettes. They arc milder . . . yet they l et y° u know you’re smoking. \ They taste better —give you real pleasure. ..<®, 'lt * i iMr C ■ b JF Ci nt > aw. ■- « •»«> IWM f*S * A .. lor mildness ” r° r b etter tastc © 1955. Liggett * Mvrss Tobacco Co. S--

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and Mrs. Ada Martin returned Saturday from a trip to southern Indiana, including attending the Municipal league convention at Evansville. Edward Martz has returned to indianapolia after spending the week-end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Martz. Mr. Martz is employed in a barber shop in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber and Kenneth Scott spent Sunday at Fort Wayne attending the horse show at Covington Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier returned Saturday from a week's visit with relatives and friends at Champaigne, Paxton and Watseka. Illinois. Miss Mina Collier .teacher in the Logansport schools, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier. Miss Bertha Heller of Indianapolis spent yesterday'with her mother Mrs. D. D. Heller. Mrs. Grace Brumley and Miss Ruby Marrow of Indianapolis were guests over the week-end of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs .11. N. Shroll. Miss Bernadine Shraluka returned to her work at Fort Wayne this morning after spending the. week end in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gass and children ot Huntington spent yestereday in Decatur with the former’s mother Mrs. E. F. Gass. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ehinger and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kern were in Indianapolis attending the 'l39th field artillery reunion held there over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bormann spent Sunday in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Flook of Hoover spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King and family at the homesteads and with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter of Monroe. Mrs. Merrill Schnitz of Marion, a former resident of this city, who underwent an operation Thursday at the William Cole hospital in Indianapolis, is reported to be getting along as wel las can be ex-

pected. Rev. Theodore Fettig of Monroeville was in Decatur thia morning attending to business. He ie looking after the building of a new rectory. Miss Fan Hammell and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Koonts of South Whitley visited with relatives in Decatur Sunday. Rev. Joseph Hennes, H. P. Schmitt, Bob White and Ray Wertzberger went to Chicago yesterday where they attended the world series’ game. The Miseses Elva Anspaugh and Jane Fisher, Jack Reinhardt and Ronald Zimmerman of Fort Wayne were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh. Fred Fullenkamp and daughter, Patsy, returned today from Chicago where they were the guests of Herbert Fullenkamp over the weekend. Miss Rosemary Holthouse returned Sunday evening from Winnetka where she visited the McMahon and Kendall families during the (past week. Mrs. R. L. Case of Millersburg and Mrs. Wilmer B. Nussbaum of Berne shopped in Decatur today. John Magley of North Fifth street is some better today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kruckeberg and children, Mrs. Henry Schonstead and Miss Minnie Steele spent Sunday in Convoy. Ohio, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Etzler. Mrs. Amy While and son, Clyde, of Hartford City were guests Sunday of Mrs. Della Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sprague and daughter, Nancy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkwood in Kendallville Sunday. Mr. Sprague was formerly assistant manager of the Morris Store in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and Mr .and Mrs. Albert Burke spent Sundaj- in Marshall. Mich., with the latter’s daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Andrews. Mr. Andrews opened his new Community Service grocery store in Marshall Saturday. Pau! Clem, R. R. 2, Monroeville, has completed his course in practical and theoretical radio and has been awarded his diploma by the National Radio Institute of Washington, D. C. He finished the pre*-crib-ed Course oi teoJaxieal etuiftee

with creditable grades. August Ehlerding of route 1, Decatur was a shopper in thfe city today. Rev. Joseph Sefrnetz. pastor and Rev. Joseph Hmnes, assistant pastor of St Mary’s Catholic church, attended the funeral today of Rev. Msgr. Louis Nau in Cincinnati. Msgr. Nau was rector of Mt. St. Mary’s church and college, near Cincinnati. The priests will return home this evening. Dr. Ben Duke of Decatur will attend the sessions of the Indiana State Medical Association at Gary on October 8. 9 and 10 as the delegate cf the Adams County medical society. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gillig had as their dinner guests Sunday. Conrad Gillig and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giliig all of Decatur. Conrad Gillig celebrated his 89th birthday Sunday. Yoln Kipper, a Jewish holiday, was observed todaj' over the world. Special services were held In Fort Wayne in recognition of the day. o DEATH CLAIMS MARY HILEMAN Funeral Held Today For Woman Who Died Saturday Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Mary Hileman, 54, widow of the late Harvey Hileman, of Rockford, Ohio, who died at the Adams county memorial hospital Saturday afternoon at 2:25 o’clock. Burial took place in the Riverside cemetery at Rockford. Mrs. Hileman’s death was due to a heart attack. She had been a patient at the local hospital since September 24. She was born in Allen county, Indiana, on November 1. 1880, a daughter of Jacob and Martha Miller. Her marriage to Mrs. Hileman took place April 21, 1900 and he preceded her in death five years ago. Surviving are eleven children:

I Kenneth Hileman of Lansing. | Michigan; Mrs. Oliver Nutt of Celina, Ohio; Mrs. Helen Temple and Mrs. Lulu Byer of Rockford, Ohio; Orville, Forect, Dale, Gale, J?an and Ruth, all at home, and Guy Hileman of Ohio City, Ohio. One daughter is deceased. Two sisters and two brothers survive, Mrs. Ethel Wilson. Mrs. Laura Lindenmuth and Albert Miller, all of Woodburn: Vesse Miller of Grayville and the mother, Mrs. Martha Miller of Woodburn. o Trade In a Good Town — Decaturi

“ Self-Help” Button-Down-Front Easy-so-Make Dress for Schoolgirls I* * By Ellen Worth XDon’t you think this is a cunning (dress for little school-age daughter? It won't catch on her nose or muss nt her hair up (so it needs more comb- /o’Ntv/'X. ing) getting it on and off. She doesn’t need any aid from mother, either, to slip into it. V”} One of the new looking wine-red ground cotton prints made the orig- IV - 4' ' inal. The collar and cuffs are white piqueAnother delightful suggestion is Pv’rxV'Oc ytfiO wool jersey in pottery rust with x * white linen collar and cuffs made I detachable, so is to be readily re- /KA moved for laundering. y Style No. 756 is designed for sizes y IJ 7 4,6, 8 and 10 years. Size 8 requires /( A / / / 2 yards of 39-inch material with Vj LX I I yard of 35-inch contrasting. JriSßi / 4 I Let the new Fall and Winter Lj ’ '\ / / I Fashion Magazine assist you in as- 1 / I sembling your family’s fall clothes. gg There are designs for every type and every occasion Aand of course one / / i •nr/' of our perfect-fitting patterns is ob- aj / 756 tainable for every design illustrated. Don't delay 1 Send for your copy / / today! \ Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. /ocaiur Daily Democrat, “Fashion Center’, Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note —Do not mail orders to Decatur, ndiana.)

PAGE THREE

Catholic Women To Meet At Et. Wayne Fort Wayne, Ina., Oct. 7.—dj-Rh— The fifteenth annual convention of the National Council of Catholicwomen will be held in Fort Wayne. Nov. 16 to 20, it was announced here today. Enthusiastic preparations for the event are being made under the direction of the Most Rev. John F. Noll, D.D., bishop of Fort Wayne and episcolal chairman of the N. j C. W. C. department of lay organization.