Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1935 — Page 3

Society

KjesOl IxK-al Woman’s Club ■ally Opened With Banquet Last Night ■ r icMur Woman's f' ul> opened its activities for the winter ■ h. a banquet served in the lecture room of the Methodist ■ ~h lay night. Following the banquet an interest- ■»' waH presented 111 the church auditorium when Mies ■ of C'tuiHlon, Illinois pr<-ent<<! original character

■ AJi vn ' ’ , HL and inil'ersonations. ■tong tables were arranged ■ _ , r oom and were Hny ' decorated with full ■ and decorations. Each Lnt of 'ho ‘ > ub had ch,r * e |decoration’' fl,r ,hl ‘ COVeM > members. > r place cards in keeping p. social activities of each B ent marked the places delicious three course din- I v served. Ralph Yager, president of anization. gave a brief stunI the work completed by the st year, and displayed the flag recently awarded the ganization at the state fed ot clubs. She announced me of the club this year H, ■•Building for Tomorrow" studies by the departments It keeping with this tub-. Yager introduced the chalrtf the various departments I turn Introduced their new rs I Allyn presented a delightSORT st Time Tonight - ED HEADS ON PARADE” hn Bo’e« D’Xie Lee, Jack Haley. “Wings Over Mt. Everand Fox News. 10 25c Wed.-Thurs. h Arthur - George Murphy 'HE PUBLIC MENACE" * Coming—lOADWAY GONDOLIER” Ik Powell - Joan Blondell 1 Menjou - William Gargan tio Rita's Orch. • The Four ■ Bros., and cast of hundreds.

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By HARRISON CARROLL M Copyright, I'JSS, Features Syndicate, Inc. K.IA WOOD —The first thing ■ Shirley did when RKO picked ■r option recently was to buy a ■ little house hi the Hollywood B Hills. It's the first time she's had a place to o An n e's success MJBt bI story is one of £9 the human in- *■ forest dramas of Hollywood. Two years ago. she and her mother were living in ne Shirley two rooms over a grocery store. Then she got the n Anne of Green Gables" and lorld changed for her over-night. Is one of the youngest featured its in Hollywood and one of the promising. ish tenor lan Kiepura has the (State men crazy. He is looking big house in Beverly Hills and ist have this and that A swimPool for him to sing In (ap--1 * a baH l bub isn't big enough iat voice), and heaven knows e se. Anyway, he has inspected *mer homes of Colleen Moore, aette Colbert, Marlene Dietrich, eber and Byron Morgan and > them all wanting. Tom Mix's lion took his eye, but there were an ) 1. M. s all over the place. is. and the real estate men have ™ “ many houses formerly Pled by Garbo that Kiepura won-1 how- she has time to make pic- >. what with all the moving, house must be found, however, I on. f or the tenor want 3to ()e ..' i l own T , before he starts his picUs That Night", a ParaJ er the long distance telephone ‘ Klo de Janeiro, Lupo Velez to her Tarzan. She told Johnny s tn , pencil anil iot down a few 'nng her when he comes to ' nierica - The Weissmuller face XI !° be plen ‘y‘ red on the ilonf to °' for Lu Pe's com«ons con£lst ch . 6flj . of g(|k rtQck B d undies— the undies all in b was ,a f»?l> hlansfleld tragedyIs (n ,burned when her u sht fire—came so near to th- nl *; ac \ e ‘ l in fi °>lywood reHowa> i" t ?.>? arilon ’ former model tfeld ? ha .J dler Chri *ty and a ■ gif! in Smiles” and “Simple h .’ 3 working in M. G. M.’s >. In1 P H* °? the sreat showleg Mr »r. eßßl J‘ e room, between ».uL> th ’ fllcker ' her fl u<ry ’ udde nly caught fire. Two other

, " —— ful program of original Impersonations and her program was enjoyed by the large number of women preaent. Included In her program were the following Impersonations of her own arrangements: “Axel at the County Fair,” "New YOrker at a Hand Concert." "Country Woman at the Telephone," "New England Lady on the Front Porch," "Montana Ranchwoman Boarding jan Elevated Train nt Chicago.” She also impersonated Greta Garbo, Zant Pitts, George Arliss and Ethel Barrymore, and as an encore she impersonated two singers, one a natural singer and the other who bad a little training but not enough. The officers for the club this year will be as follows: Mrs. Ralph E. Yager, president; Mrs. Guy Brown, vice-president; Miss Eloise j Lewton, secretary and Miss Bernice Nelson, treasurer. Mrs. A. 11. Ashbaucher will be the guest secretary; Miss Matilda Sellemeyer, ■ the attendance secretary and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick, publicity secretary. The rest room committee will com- : prise Mrs. Delton Passwater, Miss Eva Acker. Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mrs. ;E. D. Engeler and Mrs. Homer Lower. Miss Lulu Gerber, chairman of the music department of the club introduced the following new memibers: Mrs. H. W. Thompson. Mrs. | William P. Schrock. Mrs. W. A. Klepper. Mrs. Ralph Roop, Miss ! Arline Becker anti Miss Helen Kirsch. Mrs. Herman Ehihger and Miss Mary Suttles are co-chairmen of I the dramatic department and Mrs. ■ Ehinger introduced the new members as follows: Mrs. Leo Saylors, Mrs. Jack Leigh. Mrs. E. H. Thompson and Mrs. Fred Patterson. Miss Kathryn Hower. Miss Ferrel Fennimore, Miss Eileen Burk and Miss Verneal Whalen. Miss Katheryn Kauffman, chairman of the art department named Miss Velma Walters. Miss Doris Nelson and Mrs. Robert Zwicg, as new members. The literature department had no vacancies this

girls, Maxine Cantway and Sheila Browning, happened to be in the room and grabbed wraps, couch cov- , ers and smothered out the flames. The I actress was frightened but unhurt. You Asked Me and I'm Telling You! . Peggy Wilson, Los Angeles: You are wrong. Despite the roles he plays in ! the Ginger Rogers-Fred Astaire Pic--1 tures, Katherine De Mille's boy--1 friend, Erik Rhodes, is not a foreign- ' er. He was born in Nevada. Inclden- ! tally, he is to play a straight part, sans mustache and accent, in "It , Happened in Hollywood". ’ Lili Damita and Errol Flynn already have had twins named after them. The papa is Louis Verdi, an ' extra on the "Captain Blood” set. What young actor recently was suspended by bls studio and because of the weirdest comedy of errors? He went on loan to another outfit and was asked to do a love scene with a certain beauty. Seeing the boss on the set, he really played it. What he didn't know was that the boss and the actress were more than that to each other. And to make things worse, the poor guy went over to the exec and asked: "How’m I doing?" He not only went out of the part double quick, but drew a month without pay from his own studio. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Gertrude Michael is home from the hospital, but will bo in lied for some time yet. . . . Joan Bennett won’t lie able to keep that "1 date with Hubby Gene Markey in |> -e' i-W ' ''H London. Her pi' - 1 r ’’Wjjß ture for Walter Wagner will prevent. . . . Ethel jPL * jßa Merman is sufnth iSISI feeing from wood-burn from EBB sliding down bannisters in U . "Anything Goes" I ~i: Iz/ A<d .. . Marlene I———— —-—-—J Dietrich is anMarlene Dietrich other who'll have to give up her European trip. She finishes "Desire" one week and starts "Invitation to Happiness" (the film she’ll do with Charles Boyer) the next. . . . There was a deal on for Klaytan Kirby to be Alice White's dancing partner at the Rainbow room in New York, but they couldn’t agree, because he didn t want to leave Hollywood. ... Is this something? Lyle Talbot got a dbllect wire from a fan asking for the wale* he wore in "Page Miss Glory". DID YOU KNOW— That Paul Kelly played an Indian boy in the first western Vltagriph ever made?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935.

Camels dont qet your Wind SAY THE DETROIT TIGERS 1935 WORLD CHAMPIONS &AWK'S ' ' z bettgirll fIR Here’s the line-up on the smoking preference \ lit*’ Ar jjj& r of the new world champions: -t < c ' "q J} z/Trf\\ a JwhflW By,W h |a Ig \\\\ /t MM i \ CW/ don’t get my wind. That K I\ I J X H V I I «TX Z & proveshowmildCamelsare.” Today Detroit glories in its first World ZA, V. M- - F'' [ jKXi? , Wk C* Championship! These 193 S Tigers have X—fcJSjiuUA X « AX-AC| -P ’W punched out a story of courage and energy , ./wwr 'T* "'"A .L-.i. Ifc" ' ,bilt stands among the masterpieces. They A V X \ v could "take it"! What do the Tiger, say And OWEN! ‘‘l light V, -’ BILL BOGELLV ITT «bout smoking? Here sM.ckeyCochrane, up a Camel to refresh W” ■ Y (.right): “Camels V dynanne Tiger manager: "One thing the -k my energy,” says MM / never jangle my x ». team agree on is their choice of cigarettes iNfeSSkV Marvin (le/f).’ MV * nerves, and I smoke i f —Camels. 19 of the 22 regulars smoke '' ■- I’ all 1 want. Camels Camel,. The Tigers say they can smoke ~ taste better too.” ■ w all they want because Camels are so mild .» fib* that they don't get their wind or upset W < ' their nerves.” How about taste? Jo-Jo 2 ■ GERALD WALKER r THE TIGERS''BIG FOUR" PITCHERS ; Be „, 00S ?T ‘ v \ ' mild, tasty smo e. (above). hr -. tire your taste. ijL.'-.-. Goose”: ”1 switched fW SsJhkv WpWfe z /jf|| 10 Camels long ago. Camels are milder.’* MMMMM ~“’'■MM' 5 Y _ 0 BHiM 11H IW' •- v L Ji ARE MILD... Ml||»f ,1 M llMy A. ■■-Jj BETTER FOR m.ij Jy Camels are made from finer, Ai i> f 5 VS fCHw. 'f-r > \ C more expensive tobaccos y A 1 7 I Turkish and Domestic... i- ■’.*%. . wfc. \ fr** x ' than any other popular brand. ELDEN AI’KER (left), SCHOOLBOY’ ROWE (next to Elden), ALVIN <L«n«z>R.! Reynolds Tobacco Co. i CROWDER (next to Schoolboy) agree with TOMMY BRIDGES 'O / Wm.ton S.iem. N. G g ( ,//f). who -ay-; 1 Mnoke <'amels because I can smoke as many \ \ as I like. Camels don’t affect my wind or give me jumpy nerves. V woi' '

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Tri Kappa called meeting. Mayor’s Court R.om, 7 o’clock. Presbyterian Progressive cla.se. Mrs. W. E. Smith. 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodg 3 , I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. m. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Alva Lawson, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters vegetable soup sale, ohurch. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid, Mrs. William Bunner, 8 p. m. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. D. Teeple, 2:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi called meeting. Mayor’s court room. 7 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Dave Campbell, Bluffton, 1 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society, 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. Rayoltos Musical and Comedy company, Monmouth high school gymnasium, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Evangelical W M. S. rally and guest day, church parlors, 2 p. m. U. B. Work and Win class masquerade party, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:30 p. in. Better Homes Economics Club regular meeting, Mrs. Roy Price, 2 p. m. Pythian Sister vegetable soup 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. Posahontas lodge, Red Mens hall 7:30 p. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. C. D. Lewton 2:30 p. tn. year. The Civic section will be headed by Mrs. Delton Passwater this year and new department members are the Mesdames Walter Brake, Cleotns Miller, Robert August, George Buckley, George Rentz, Ray Umplebey, Theodore 1

Wille, William Affolder, Amos Ketchum, and T. J. Metzler, Mrs. Henry Heller is chairman of the Junior Arts department this year and she in turn presented Miss Evelyn Adams who introduced the new members as fol- . lows: music, Barbara Burk, Dorothy Dodd, Evangeline Fuhrman. , Marlowe Hoagland, Flora Marie I Lankenau, Anna Jane Tyndall, ..Jeanette Winnes; dramatic, Imo--1 gene Bright, Madeline Crider, Alta i; Ruth Klepper, Katherine Knapp. ; Monica Schmitt; art, Mary Jane i Beery, Mary Frances Dodd, Kathi ryn Jackson, Helen Jean Kohls. ■'and Janet Schrock. The associate department memi bers were introduced by Mrs. W. Guy Brown, vice-president of the club; Mrs. Mark Braden, Mrs. T. L. Becker, Miss Grace Lichtensteiger. Miss Mary McKean. Mrs . Carl Palmer, Mrs. Ben Schroyer and Mrs. George Thomas. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED WITH PARTY Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth of First street entertained with a party Sat- . urday afternoon in honor of her . daughter, Betty Jean’s fifth birthday. I Miss Mary Hollingsworth of WinI Chester, entertained the children ' with stories, songs and games in an I interesting manner. A fishing pond , was enjoyed by the little geusts. I The children were seated at a I 'ing table centered with a large • birthday cake bearing five lighted ■ taners. Places were marked with ’ individual tapers made of colored candiies. (A one course luncheon i was served by Mrs. Hollingsworth, I assisted by Mrs. Rufus Bailey, Mrs. i Kenneth Runyon, Miss Velma Wai- ■ i ters and Mrs. Roy Runyon of this ! city and Miss Hollingsworth of Win- > Chester. ; Betty Jean was the recipient of ’ many birthday gifts. Guests at the party were Clara Bell Brown, Barbara Ann Sautters, Jimmy Cowens, Jane Ann Brumley, Kaye Runyon. ' Shirley Lou Berling. Nancy Bell, • Kathleen Butler, Kathryn Ann Ed- • wards, Sally Smith, Alice Ann ■ Langston, Phyllis Kraft. Eloise KelI ler, Carol Ann Kirsch, Ruth Smit- ■ ley, Dale Smitley and the guest of ■ homo, Betty Jean Hollingsworth. ‘ RALLY AND GUEST DAY t TO BE OBSERVED BY W. M. S. The Women’s Missionary Society , i of the Evangelical church will obI serve rally and guest day at the • meeting in the church parlors : Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. Paul Spuller will be the ■ leader for the afternoon. Each ; member is asked to bring a guest > to the meeting. The lesson study II will be given by Mrs. Henry Adler

and two special musical numbers will he features of the program. A playlet entitled "The Power There will he a called meeting of Tri Kappa this evening in the Mayor’s Court Room at seven o’clock. The meeting ie called early so those desiring may attend the Legion : show. House" will be presented by the Mesdames Alva ißuffenbarger, C. E. Socker, Amos Ketchum, Harry Coffelt, Paul Spuller and Robert Garard and Miss Esther Sundermann. I — The Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling Thursday night at seven- ' thirty o’clock for a masquerade par- | ty. Every member is asked to attend and to be masked. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cochran will assist in entertaining. The Pocahontas lodge will meet in the Red Mens hall Friday night at seven-thirty o’clock. MRS. FUHRMAN HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mim. Sylvester Everhart (entertained with dinner Sunday night at their home in honor of Mre. Ira Fuhrman, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The dinner i was in the form of a surprise. The dining table was centered , with a birthday cake and lighted tapers. A theatre iparty was enjoyed following the dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. B. , Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman. J Mr. and Mrs. H. ®. Macy and Mr. I and Mrs. Everhart. MEETING OF RESEARCH CLUB Mrs. E. S. M.see was hostess to the members of the Research Club at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Kannie Fristoe was the leader so rthe afternoon and she read an interesting paper on "Mark Twain’s Anniversary.” Following the business meeting and paiper, Mrs. Moses served pumpkin pie, whipped cream and coffee. The next .meeting will he held with Mrs. C. D. Lewton and she will also have the paper. Her subject will be “Memories of McGuffey." REGULAR MEETING OF CORINTHIAN CLASS The Corinthian class of the Christian Sunday school held the regu-' lar meeting Monday evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. William Teeple. Mrs. Fred King had charge of the meeting which opened with Scripture reading by Mns. Dorphus Drum. Several songs were sung and Mr.

i ] Teeple led in prayer. The memi here responded to the roll call with r, Bible verses. C During'the business meeting Mre. - Elmer Darwacliter was appointed . the calling committee for the month > and Mrs. Drum will have charge of i the year book. The nomination of officers was held. The meeting dosed with th Mizi pah benediction. A social hour fol- . owed and several songs were sung. ■ In the guessing contest Mrs. Har- ■ mon Kraft and Mrs. King were the . winners, and Mrs. Malinda Darwachter received the guest prize in the horse shoe contest and Mr. ! Teede received consolation prize. 1 ’ Delicios refreshments were serv!ed by Mrs. Teeple to the mem- ’! bers and one guest, Mrs. Malinda Darwachter. | o rtWALS ,v l B 111 11| II | M || J Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm visited in Fort Wayne Sunday with Alex Wilhelm who is a patient at the Methodist Hospital. Miss Mildred Niblick and Harold , Niblick made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. . Mrs. Perry Hoffman of Fort . Wayne was the guest of her mother. Mrs: Jesse Berry, Sunday evenI ing. I Perry Uleman of Rock Island, 111., • I is spending this week with his sis■lter, Mrs. Fred Steigmeyer and . 1 brother. Ed Uleman. Edwin Bauer and family and Mr. ■ and Mrs. Godfrey Lehrman visited in Fort Wayne Sunday with Fred Koldewey, who recently underwent a hernia operation. His condition Sunday was reported to be satisfac1 tcry. 1 Mre. E. G. Coverdale Fort Wayne ' visited in Decatur yesterday afternoon. 1 Mrs. Don Lutes, Mrs. Ralph Roop ' and Miss Eva Acker are in Muncie today attending a meeting of the ’ Parent Teachers’ Association. Mre. Charles Breiner is substituting at grade 1, at the South Ward today in place of Miss Eva Acker, k o SCIENTISTS CALLED CONTINUED FTtoM t AUF) ONE wrecked by showers of brick and steel. The known dead were Dana •' Noyes Merrill, 30, a chemist, son •I of Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, ■ i commandant of Fort Sheridan; | George R. Harger, 33. plant super- ■ i intendent. and Samuel Van Glld•|er, 45, John A. Staosky, 35, Edwin . i A. Seaburg, 48, and Ralph Payne, . all employes.

DOCTORS MEET i IN CONVENTION . ■ — Annual State Medical Society Convenes Today At Gary Gary. Ind., Oct. B—(UP)—Condemnation of socialized medicine, untried health insurance and federal construction of veterans’ hospitals was Included in reports of committe.s at the opening session of lhe 41st annual convention of the Indiana state medical society here today. Activities of more than 1,500 physicians attending the session included registration, golf tournament trap shoot, and discussion of the reports. The general sessions will be held tomorrow and Thursday with speakers of national prominence on the (program. Discussing the general hosipital situation, the committee reported that the ideal system would include large and well equipped district hospitals, with a sprinkling of small primary hospitals for firet aid. The executive committee report-' ed that advocates of sickness insurance “‘are spreading propaganda and creating sentiment through a series of high school debates.” The committee announced that the American medical association has prepared and will distribute »hroughout the nation's high schools a debaters' manual, containing the viewpoint of the medical profession in the matter. “The hospital is likely to become the strategic center of any radical program for more or less MADISON Theater - Last Time Tonight - “THE VIRGINIAN” wi<h GARY COOPER RICH ARI) ARLEN. WALT E R HUSTON. MARY BRIAN. AcMeH'-Selecterl Short Subjects. 10c-20c Fri. A Sat. — TOM TYLER in "RIDIN' THRU" , Sun. Mon. Tues.—"BEHIND THE ! GREEN LIGHTS” with Norman Foster and an All Star Cast. T-h-r-i-l-l-s-1 Action! Comedy!

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socialized medicin? which may be adopted,” a committee report said. Health insurance is certain to come in a deluge just as soon as I insurance comiianie.s have accumnI lated sufficient actuarial experience to determine premiums/' the report said. . Th? report urged physicians to seek greater endowments and gifts for hospitals. “Let the doctor and the hosuital trustee cooperate and we need fear no scheme of socialized medicine thus far .proposed.” it said. The committee of veterans' hospitalization "steadfastly opposed the extension and enlargement of veterans hospitals except for chronic and incurable diseases.” ' This is not in any way because we are opposed to the benefits that th? government may see fit to (provide for the veterans. “We believe that if these immense hospitals are built and .equipped throughout the United States at government expense they nevfer will be abandoned" the report concluded. MASONIC Regular meeting of Masonic lodge tonight at 7:30 o’clock. ■I Mre. Claude Updyke will leave for Huntington tomorrow for a ten dav’s visit. p,,.,. ■■‘lll r «_MM.*** *‘ z - Last Time Tonight - “CHINA SEAS” With CT,ARK GABLE. JEAN ’ H ARLOW. WALL AC E i BEERY. Lewis Stone, Rosalind Russell. Added - - A COLOR Cassie and DUMBBELL LETTERS. 10c-25c Wed. & Thurs. — “WITHOUT i REGRET”—based on the popular J Staqe Play “INTERFERENCE” — : with Elissa Land!. Kent Taylor, ' Frances Drake, Paul Cavanagh, j Fri. & Sat.-ZASU PITTS in ‘ SHE GETS HER MAN” with Hugh I O'Connell, Helen Twelvetrees. I Sun. Mon. Tues. — ‘‘ANNA KARENINA" with GRETA GARBO, FREDRIC MARCH. FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW (David Copperfield). Maureen O'Sullivan, May Robson.