Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1935 — Page 3

Society.

r. H. B. .Macy enterr Saturday night in Irthday anniversary mother. Mrs. E. B. ■ere laid at the prettable for -Mr. and cy, daughter Mary, ,ter. tibby Macy of »d Mm. C. R. Smith ie host and hosteee, icy. veal Study Club will o t c. hall Thursday hlrty o’clock. ated meeting of the dge will be held in all Thursday night o’clock. All officers ieked to attend. tea Club will meet it six thirty o’clock K T .1 M rzh-r. ■peoples class ■regular meeting Kung peoples of the Kap.-I Sunday school met | !n ,. of Gladys Harvey, Friing for the regular meetline the progrant plans Kpleted for the penny sup- ■ held Friday evening. OctoKames were iplayed and reKts served by the hostess. ■ met ng will be held at the fclizabeth Cramer. I present wdre Gladys mt Coughs | checked iutfe without "dosing." VICKS I rub on < Vapoßub lis Week Only! Lnex r AKSjh I VES .50 < plete. g f Beauty Shoppe 166 K-C Bldg.

• 11 —■ » 1 " 111 *<'— ■ Pp. "■■®d7 it•Sir in HbLIYWOOD

> By HARRISON CARROLL •» Cvpj/riyht, I’iiZ, fruiur, Syndicate. ZnC T ~ Y 0(111 -Settling; down -*smM I,ie Lr-slie Howards have . Pons' house in the Los 8 ' r1 c L yit Ch . HMSSr'.yji. W3HIW3H! E* ** ■ r ~. i W w|' ■ '^■ > M‘ ■ii'• J Jife? e' _ ■Ri 1 iW wWI *** j fcuturu ■ v 8 1 ■•« - : K riw skl RE yrcily; m . . y Mi*, ii' ■W Broil me i HB"'I ,|,|, wff'W 4 : *i , ® Uwr l nt W lr " Leslie Howard finish "The Petrified Forest" hack to Broadway to carry ■raff „’ ! "' , " s hed plan of playing t' 1 kers at Paramount will be • ’!;•■ lan Klepura's first llle t° rehearse songs for This Night", The Polish followed by an attendant White teacart (well, that's as you ran describe it) piled ,hermos Lotties, throat Emm * l " 1 lnstrumen,s , quantities Hff : an I what have you. Before eLsw, f *' at fa,no,ls voice, Klepura Lis vocal cords vigorously. Essf' e song is finished, he drinks aSses hot water. An stands by with a thick which the tenor then dons for 1 run aliout the lot. At performance of these rites, iteians almost fell off the catve the set. s M. O. M. chorines how to a number for “The Great proved an unhappy' idea °ur Felix. The girls were on six roller platforms and. lake it tougher, these were ttled back and forth. Hhoutfaster tempo, Felix jumped filer to set the pace. Just foot slipped and he did a ’-heels to the floor eight w. At the hospital, they d broken two ribs. bed Me and Pm Telling You! Burrows, Boston: You’re te - The Tom Browr-Anita mance broke up months ago fell hard for a young man ie movies. That, in turn, &h and, just the other day, , was trying to cook up a between Anita and Nino Tom’a «y«a fcav* been

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. i Mies Mary Macy r Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday I W. O. T. M. Halloween party, , postponed. 1 Catholic Action St. Rita’s unit, K. i of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. , Pinochle Club, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edgell, 7:30 p. in. American Legion Auxiliary HalI loween party committee meeting, Mrs. Charles Weber, 6:45 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer, 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Club, Literature depart- , ment In charge, Library auditorium, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge. 1. O. O. F. hall. 7:30 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club. Mrs. Harold Owens at the Charles Gage residence, 1:30 ip. m. Pythian Sister quilting, Mrs. Lewis Worthman, all-day. Central PTA, Central school, 3:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. T. J. Metzler 6:30 p. in. Wednesday Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, postponed indefinitely. Decatur Home Economics club, Mrs. Bert Haley, 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Chib, Mrs. Noah Frye, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. John Schafer, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Evangelical Loyal Daughters class regular meeting, Mm. Will Hamma. 7:30 p. m. Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. Herman . Ehinger, 6:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors. 2 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. John Parrish, 2:30 ip. m. Commonwheal Study Club. K of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star regular stated meet 1 ing, Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday South Ward. West Ward and Centra PTA fall festival, South Ward school. Evangelical Winner’s Claes, fish fry, church, 5 to 7 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society cafeteria eupq-er, church basement. 5 to 7 p. m. * I Friend, Elizabeth Cramer, Devona Howard, Evelyn Connor. Ruth I Fleming, Janet Brown. Mrs. Charles

’ fl roving, too. Temporarily, at least, thej re fixed on Toby Wing. Incidents like die following are why pictures can’t be made on nickels and dimes. Paramount sent a plane to Palm Springs to bring Ralph Bellamy back to Hollywood to change one line in the sound track of “Hands Across the Table”. In the original version it went: “I don’t want you to be a gigolo”. Then somebody remembered that the word “gigolo” is poison in England, so they had to do it ail over again and substitute the word “loafer”. It will thrill their pals to hear that the Duncan sisters are a standout hit at the Cocoanut Grove here. Rosetta works without black-face and the girls were scared to death on opening night. Then they went out and stopped the show. Rooks like the venture may open up new fields and bring good luck at last. What leading man leaned over to whisper a joke to Joe Penner a few nights ago in a late spot, but was so hilarious he bit Joe’s ear instead? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Bill Boyd, who got his first break in C. B. De Mille’s “The Volga Boatman”, may get another big chan in the director’s “Buffalo Bill”. . . • M ary Carlisle can’t wait until’ | Nov. 21, when 1 she sails for ; Hawaii. . . . Her ' ygSflMj first trip there, WR . . . Since her Jjjfex injury, Gertrude iH Michael can’t get upstairs. so he: mother is having her rooms redecorat'd as a s.npi.S'' Th' MHggji Gary Coopers expect to move Gertrude Michael into their new place by Christmas. . . . Hundreds of actors have written Mervyn Leroy for parts in “Anthony Adverse”. Oddly enough, most of them want to play Napoleon. . . . Charlie Chaplin is still working on the music for his picture. He and Paulette Goddard are often seen among the late diners at the Beverly Hills Brown Derby. Now that the picture is finished, Charlie is letting his hair go back to its natural color. Which is fast changing from gray to white. DID YOU KNOW— That Joel McCrea’s dad was a California pioneer, coming west la 1848 to start a store in San Bernardino, then a mining supply town?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935.

Hailey. Guy Koon. Leonard Roughla, Robert Bailey, Keith Brown and Gladly® Harvey. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF RECENT MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the secret marriage of Miss Magdaline ' Hlrschey of Berne to Harry Johnson. non of W.P. Johnson of south of Decatur. The ceremony wan performed August 31, 1935 at the Methodist parsonage in Midland, Michigan, in the presence of the (room's slater ami brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Brown. After November 1 they will be at home to their many friends. Both Mr. and Mm. Johnson are teachers , in tile Herne schools. The Loyal Daghtera class of the Evangelical Sunday Schoo) will hold its regular meeting Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Will Hamma. Mrs. Arbie Owens will be the assisting hostess. IRENE DRAPER SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A number of friends pleasantly surprised Mins Irene Draper on the occasion of h r birthday anniversary Saturday night. She was presented with many useful and beautiful gifts. Games were played and mueie wan enjoyed. Harold and Martha Strahm entertained with the musical selections Refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gauee and daughter Betty, Rev. L. E. Brunner, Misses Elizabeth. Avonel and Vera Biehold, Mildred Gause, Mildred Baker, Martha and Selma Strahm. Helen Rinehart. Ellen .Draper and Earl Fuhrman. Harold Strahm. Everett Singleton. Norval Fuhrman, Jerry Sheets. Lawrence, Edison and Junior Beihold. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper and the honored gueet. Miss 1 Irene Draper. — SON OF LOCAL PASTOR MARRIED At a pretty informal wedding at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on West Monroe Street last Saturday evening at 8:00 o’clock, Mies Mary Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Michael of Portland and John D. Carson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Carson of Decatur were Joined in holy wedlock in the presence of some thirty guests. The house was decorated throughout with yellow and rust chrysanthemums and yellow poms. Little Mias Donna Jane Thomason of Detroit. Michigan opened the k , musical prelude with a group of piano numbers. She was followed l,y Vr< WaTfeT Krii k who'sang "At

Camels doiit get your MW ATHLETES AGREE *' IPIESIJI t * ■’* WRd w> * I®? jLjflflf i fl Sfe, f i j .<oprx x Mr is 1 iwi 0 * * 3 sM l ' Jr OR . ~ ... , , . , Ua E. MB kiSs.w<<sWS? ; » . If you have searched for cigarette mildness, mark the words of George Lott, ” says Mr. Harrison, "are so mild they don’t upset the nerves or affect the wind. And when I’m tired I get a'lift’with aCamel.”And Lottadds:"! found > Vv a delightful new experience in Camels. I understand that more expensive j ' y WHAT I VE READ ABOUT tobaccos are used in Camels. Naturally the cigarette that is blended from r ATHLETES SMOKING CAMELS RjjL. ><l u u A 1 .k.1.,., A.l - " 1 SQUARES with MY OWN more expensive tobaccos is going to be easy and gentle on the throat. And ■■■ EXPERIENCE. I know B- I Cameb never get my wind. Td walk a mile for a Camel Camels are made .<s— V •’'' jOSSa CAMELS ARE MILO...THEY - from more expensive tobaccos than any other popular brand. Turn to ' a mL wtvea GtT WV wino Camels and enjoy to the full the pleasure that comes from totllitr tobaccos. fMMEB-Edwanl Cross 1 ' S OnK ° f t * ie f amOUS at *** etes w * >o smo * <e Camels...and recommend them for their mildness ■g BASIBALLi Gsbbr Hartnett, Chi- Jr.; Lester R.Seoafea; Brace Barnes. Leo Sexton, Olympic Shot-Put n 9 MW wIP B ca«oCub 5 ;Tommyßrid«M,Detr l >it GOLF: Gene Sarazen, Craig Wood. Champion. S jIKW ■I fl SJHBL ® <FsULWI M/IFkJFe »- Tigers; Dim Dean, St. Louis Card!- Tommy Armour, Willie Macfarlane, SWIM MIN Gt Helene Madison. HH - nala; Lou Gehrig, N. Y. Yankee,; Helen Hick,. Denny Shute. Stubby Kruger Josephine McKim, < A ’#• T«*g Melvin Ott, N. Y. Giants; Guy _ . Rn«rrrCrahK? lane Faunrz S Camels are made from finer, MORE Bush,Pittsburgh Pirates. ’ TRACK AND FIELD: Jim Bausch. .. .j r«.r> k»\ c • u T L’ k I fflßßar jW AMg Olympic Decathlon Champion; DIVING: Harold ( Dutch ) Smith, EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —lurkisn ana «W TtNNISI Ell,worth Vine,. Jr.; Wil- George Barker, Former I ntercolle- Georgia Coleman. Pete De, jardins. Domestic—than any Other popular brand. yliamT. Tilden, 2nd; George M. Lott, giate Cross-Country Champion; Sam Howard. (SigntM R- J- REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY ; J

Dawning" by Cadman,, "Stay As Sweet As You Are" and "I Love You” by Gregg. She wan accompanied at the piano by Miss Helen Haubold. To the etralns of Lohengrin's Wedding March, played by Miss Haubold. the bridal couple came unattended down the open staircase and took their places before an altar Improvised of chrysanthemums and backed by ferns. The single ring ceremony was read by the father of the groom, assisted by Dr. Fremont E. Fribley, of Fort Wayne, while Mies Perlera Rankin furnished an accompaniment of appro, riate violin music. The bride wore a floor length drees of royal blue chiffon velvet with gold accessories and carried an ar.n bouquet of yellow Johanna Hill roses. The groom- was attired in a blue business suit with a yellow rosebud In his coat lap°l. After the ceremony dainty refreshments, consisting of individual i e cream molded as yellow roses, individual cakes decorated with yellow rosebuds, nuts and coffee. w ‘re served from a table centered with Johanna Hill roses and yellow and rust baby mums. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Michael and sons Ronald and Donald of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Bomen P. Thomason, and children Donna Jane and Billie, ot Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Williams and son. Lawrence, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Waite, of Portland; Mrs. Bertha Rankin and daughter, Periora. of Louisville, 1 Ky. and the Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Fribley of Fort Wayne, Indiana. The bride Is a graduate of the Bryant high school and the groom was graduated from the Portland high school and attended the University of Michigan one year. Both are in the employment of the Jay Garment Co., of Portland. They left for their newly furnished apartment in Portland immediately after the wedding ceremony. LADIES AID HAS CHICKEN SUPPER The Clark’s Chapel ladies held a chicken supper at the home of Mr. and Mis. C. E. Clem. About 80 suppers were served. Following the meal games were played. Tlie next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Knavel on November 29. This will be an oyster supper and the public is inviteci to attend. The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church basement Saturday night from five to seven o’clock. •*!'

■PERSONALS Miss Mildred Worthman and Miss Dorothy Steele of Sullivan spent i the week-end in this city visiting . with Miss Worthman's mother, Mrs. M. F. Worthman. Miss Bernadlne Shraluka of Fort Wayne spent the week end In this /city. John Joseph left this afternoon; for Wilson, North Carolina, for a several months visit with his nep- ] how, Fred Maroon. Miss Lillian Worthman of Ind-’ ianapolis visited over Sunday here; with her mother, Mrs. M. F. Worthman. .Miss Barbara Jane Keller ot South Bend spent the week end ! I in Decatur. Mrs. James Gattshalk has returned home after ripending several days with her son-in-law and daugh-1 ter, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Baker In Fort Wayne. John Schurger of Fort Wayne spent the week end in Decatur. Mis-i Katheryn Hyland visited in ; Fort Wayne Saturday. Miss Lucille Alberdlng of Fort Wayne was a week-end visitor in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy visited in . Monroe Sunday. They accompanied 1 Mrs. Sadie Scherer, who has visited s for several weeks in Monroe and ’ Decatur, to Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman : , and son Harold spent Sunday in Richmond visiting with Miss Mary ‘ Grace Zimmerman, a student at Earlham College. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist were Sunday evening dinner guests at the Frank Heller residence in Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beal have moved into the apartment above the Keller Jewelry Store. Fred Fullenkamp and daughter.] ■Patsy, and Miss Pauline Affolder visited with Mis. Fullenkamp at | the St. Joseph hospital in Fort; Wayne Sunday. Mrs. Fullenkamp's I condition is considerably improved.! Mrs. Fred Smith who has been a i . ipatient at the St. Josepn Hospital, , I Fort Wayne, for the past week was I brought to her home in this city late ■ 1 this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Heller are !' spending the day in Indianapolis. I Mr. and Mrs. M. Iff. Hower. Mr. i and Mra. Carl Gerber, Mrs. William ■ Bundy and daughter Barbara, and | the Misses Sally and Kathryn HowI er were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. >|l. O. Wertenberger and family of i Laketon Sunday. ] Meyer Buntman of Payne, Ohio, > visited in Decatur Sunday. ] i Emerson Thompson made a bind-

I ness trip to Detroit yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Either and j daughter Roberta, of Geneva, and H Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gehrig of Au--1 burn were Sunday vleltora in De- ; catur. Mrs. William Bel) and Mrs. Rmerton Thompson visited In Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Phyllis Ann Pearson, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Jenner Pearson, returned to her home In Bluffton usI ter spending two weeks with her ! grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pearson, north of Decatur. Mrs. Harry Butcher and daughters Mary and Ann Ruth and Walter Wheeler of Portland were Sun- ] day guests of Mrs. Cora Lough. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindsay and Theodore Lough were also Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Lough. Miss Gladys Doan, who is attendi ing Ball State Teachers’ college, Muncie, Ind., spent tho week end in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer and children Jane and Richard of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mrs. Rob- ( t rt Fritzinger. Mr. ami Mrs. Sam Hite visited in . Fort Wayne Sunday. Mrs. George Flanders and Mrs. | Gladys Chamberlin went to Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon where . they were the guests of Mrs, Robert Ors and Mrs. Monta Hensley. ! They spent Sunday at the Ors cottage near Bronson. Mrs. J. C. Sutton lias returned | from Akron, 0., where she spent the past week visitttig her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton. Dick Archbold of Bronson, Mich., visited at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold, over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Kohne of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashton, Fort Wayne attended the football game at Oxford Ohio, Saturday. The Kohne Drug Store recently ! purchased a new sign from the ; Pioneer Neon Co., of Wisconsin and I workmen were erecting it this I morning. Will and John Offett of Newcastle ] Fa., and Tom Offett of Butler, Pa., ' were in the city today visiting their J brother, Harry Offett of the Central Sugar and Central Soya Company. It was their first trip to the city and ' first visit to the sugar and bean industry. BERNAS CLARK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I led to the arrest of the two men. Judge Hanson Mills of Portland was named special Judge in the : case and will preside at the trial of Bernas Clark. Monday. , The November term of the 1934 Adams circuit court grand jury - returned two indictments against

Clark, and two against Foreman, Prosecuting Attorney Edmund A. Bosse indicated today that the charges against Clark would be pressed first. The first indictment against Clark accusee him of burglary staling that he "unlawfully and feloniously and burglariously ent cred the house of Amanda Ayers

t ’How do I feel.... Swell!— why do you ask? IT is nil so simple, too I That tired, i run-down, exhausted feeling quite \ often is due to lack of a sufficiency of those precious red-blood-cells. Just build /JK up these I,\\gen-1 .irrying cells ®Mi the Tflait ( w hole body takes on new life... food is really turned into energy and strength ~ you can't help hut feel and look betfOß ter. S.S.S. Tonic restores deficient redInsiat on S.S.S. Tonic In W? - I'hmd-cells... it also improves the appethe blood-red cellophane- tite and digestion. It has been the nawrapped package. The big ’ tion’s standby for over 100 years ... and 20-oz. size ia auflicient for unless your ease is exceptional it should two weeks treatmenti . 1 it’s more economical. help yOU, too. © S.S.S. C*>. THE ROLLER WATER REMOVER ALONE - WOULD MAKE MY THE TW# IVT! f 1 * No other washer re- ? :ih,» e» water from thrclotlMH KjPWgJr lifc.- the Wavtug Koller KWWttlßk jw fife™ Water Remover Ihe big flexible top roll ami firm hottom roll wring all garments evenly dry —an exclusive Mavtag feature. The enclosed drain reverses itself— k J A and there are many other Jjjh features that any woman will appreciate. jftrji IS ! ' — • 'rr* tbe finest washer Mav tagrver built, the Model lx. 3(1. with square, cast alum- ■ A !| S’ muni lifetime tub. 1 li' -price Bat iis also attractive. Visit the S _ W* Mavtag dealer and see how Mfc y rjaFEDERAL HOUSING rasv it is to own a Mavtag 38 ACT »u<lude» on deferred payments. pE KB Maytac Jfl V \1 a\mav be had government -><l uilh gasoline Multi-Motor. tu buyers. 10-20-M Visit the Maytag Dealer Near You THE MATTA® COMPANT • MsMlMtarAra . res.S.S Hit « NEWTON. ICWA

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with intent to take away her perannul property." The second indictment charges auto banditry and reads the same us the first w'tli the exception that the following sentence was added: " and had at the same time on or near the premises us automobile by use of which he escaped."