Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1936 — Page 3

>.|\ SOCIETY kiß\ * - .

■ ■' ■ - Mil - J- 1 ’ 1 ’ HI B r ” .u1 w 'll ■ a ■ V ... i.rid.-’.- par.-n»' *W A ■ K' .. M L . w °' c! ° i k ... ■ ■V ' " 1.... ORS GRANDDAUGHTER W^, E R SECOND B.RTHDAY JK..-.- w.ni'ld.iuirh''"-' , Tyndall of Bluffton. ' i’ik ' andi.-.s . ■ ■ . . ■

Hdern External •Treatment Helps I End Colds Sooner Rubbed on at Bedtime ■Ki Double - Direct Action ■tontinuei Through Hours Restful Sleep. S»TE.S RELIEVES BY MORNING [;■re a miserable |Hr* f l I ,g.» ■ - y v,! ks UM' TkM a: i'wu pd.<-r-MW ; l'n a - ' *' ave pre’-ed I.surest Is milder, shorter cold. rubbed on throat and chest ise, Vapoßub acts two ways Simulation through the skin, a poultice or plaster, inhalation of its penetrating icated vapors, released by heat and breathed m direct flamed air-passages. r.uing through the night, nbined vapor-poultice action phlegm - soothes irritated ines— helps break congestion, by murn.r.ir ti ■ w. rst of the is over. For Fewer and Shorter Colda ■■Note for your family: Vicks has ■By-' r l *!. especially for home use, Plan fir Better Control -u Th.< «>mmor.sen«e guide to and shorter has been tested by practicing phyand further proved m everyhome use by millions. Full ■Wats of Vicks Plan come in each package. 8~53v, ck Aid , Ujed rearly MJW Setter Control of Colda

Iwo-Piece Breaks Out In Print ; h Smart JacketLike Model that S' F * Can Wear All Spring V By Ellen Worth \ Wf /USurJ®Sk '' not far ’Way and vou’ll ‘ “«»ng tome print crepe frocks « refri t , SPr ‘ ng Thev «Mthtng spring-like look to u&& \ J ’inter wardrobe. A wit , char ’" ln & two-piece 10*5® »tr» , Or todays Pattern is * >ke pat en t m °' i ' 1 ' Y ° U can / P tern for a separate blouse « to" 1 '? Skirt - ’ Per- / f ®|wS sloped in V" scason w * ar >' kite Vnrt ° V ' lty cot,ons . linens, 1 ‘"‘"d Pastel tub silks. httZdOG file's a 1 ” 1 f ° r more hrti. at well as youthful 1< Ui 18 674 ’’ ,lesißned for ■ Ci6 36 '' Wand * ) - JBop ® enable ' P J' r ' ng Fashion Book It 'bSkHSh ifthes for le.r U t 0 have smart 1 “» ideal m ° Wy - n ’ s ju,t fu " e f BfS|H *» «»OOK 10 OTt ,. SOjH il. ww* n ■■■" J a i 1674 y | ¥

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday i St. Rita study duh, K. of C. hall, . 7 ; 30 -P- tn. Christian <lasn of Christian Sunday school, Mt*. Roy O'Donnell. 7:30 p- »n. Woman's club, itigh school atidl- | torium. 7:45 P- m. Research club, Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, 2:30 >p. m. Firemen's Auxiliary, fire house, 17:30 P- nt. Tuesday Psi lota Xi. mayor’s court room | S p. nt. Mt. Tabor Ladies’ Aid, Mm. Ora ! Gilpin, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Missionary society 1 church, 2 <p. m. Root twp. home economic club, Mre- Sherman Kunkel, all day ingTri Kappa. Elk’s home 7 p- m. Delta Theta Tau. Miss Florence Holthouse. 7 p. m. Wednesday Carpe Diem club. Mrs. Joe Elzey 7:30 p. m. C- L. of C. business meeting K of C. hall. 7:30 p. m. Frivolity club. Mrs. Burl Johnson. I 7:3# p. m. Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. I W. A. Lower. 2:30 p. m. Historica club. Mrs. Wilson Lee. 2:30 p. m. Salem Ladies'aid. Mre. Hazel Miller. 1 o'clock. Senior Walther League, Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. Alumnae of Delta Theta Tau. I Mrs. Paul Briede. 8 p. tn. Thursday Ever Ready class, Mrs. John Nelson. 7:30 p. m. Bridge party .Elks wives, Elks home. 2 P- m. Baptist Woman’s Missionary society. Mrs. Bina Buhler. 2:30 p- m. M. E. Home Missionary society. Mre. Arnos Yoder, 2:30 p- tn. Friday Federation of clubs, Mrs. Guy I Brown. 2:30 p. m. Saturday Two cent supper. Methodiet EpisI copal church. 5 to 7 p. m. i ryn and Anna Jane and Mr. and 1 Mre. John Tyndall- — The Tri Kappa sorority will have a business meeting Tuesday evening at tae Elk's home at seven o’clock. The St. Rita study club will meet at the Knights of Columbus hall at at seven thirty o’clock tonight. MRS. LEIGH BOWEN SURPRISED BY FRIENDS Mrs. Leigh Bowen was surprised 1 Saturday evening when a number of friends arrived at six-thirty to cele- ! brate her birthda yannivereary. A potluck dinner was enjoyed and , bridge, hearts and monopoly were 1 played afterwards. 1 Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Burk, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, Mr. and l Mre. Virgil Krick, Mr. and Mre. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdge, Mr. and Mrs.. Dan Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Mre. Guy Brown will be hostess

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1936.

The fastpace of Modern Living puts an f.'L ' extra strain on Digestion Efl and digestion. When you "get t * ie ret *’’ a C ame l- Camels ’ sit you right... help keep the V People in every walk of life get "keyed up." The fiEMMHIci digestion working normally. 'ilk .i- eftects on digestion arc known to all! In confife Nllflirfll digestive .iction ni< tion it is an interesting fait that smoking J gF * r '''AFnntddv in/rencml In- < um< l durmg 01 |.< <«. i n no uls tends to stimulate BS. dSHMSg g BOfflN} increased by and p omore d.gestnm I njoy < anxl , nuldnis,... By’ay- * smokinp Camels th<- filling nt ut7/-/>r/m,’fostered by Camels matchi. $ r ”” less blend of costlier tobaccos, smoke Camels for digestion’s sake! Ke FUI F Ml J B f FTOHiroiroi fl f. jffregfl W,LLIAM ’ 0F KUGLER’S, /J. food go together. Our patrons prefer ~ a* L : Wi T' qual.ty tobaccos judging by the popu- KI 1 IN BRITISH GUIANA -the La Varres M KM'V WBii?ssSgSrl choice foods are ten eii in a delightjulatmoi' lanry that Camels enjoy here. So we rt*SV 1 . . z ■ > A r WwtkJ pArn. William says: "Camels and good try to keep well stocked with Camels." | 1® s *’ f 4 r,Vtr ' * 3 sw o | P*y ° { Camels along, says VC ilham ~ /- S iPfIKLs LaVarre, famous explorer. “Thev make agp WBhL wfl' /V* f ® f■' any meal taste better—and digest easier " Mjujifo > l|| 7 GEORGE LOTT, former I 1 k I' ' lO' ' li.unpio:'. sas S SsL’ xg/S flr ~ i ' ( a'luLh.o- J 1>- n. In 1.11 t ! ’K ijUPyw Jr £. ‘t on <i. ;i .non rhiyhelp get more good out of it." ME « & . r- <■ B - WkXKHr* aaaaaaaL i . uro s - <a) a tune in: CAMEL CARAVAN - ' "’' ' i 1 ~ I u u* vs ali lr o keeje. deane -z' < i-.y g JETOaagg WjEMr 2k-. JANIS, TED hlsing,glen gray MT' ! , ’VVy. - Jsl a. J »Zk CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA. V" " I*J ~J ‘ '* «&>», '''S twfe* Tuesday aad Thursday 9rn ' E ST.Hpm.csT., y v a c?'.x■, -sdL C&/ A'-Xt. V ' ,V JV 930 p.m. MS ! SJOp.ni. P ST- ' ■aS > . 5 * ;z ? over AX’A B C Columbia Network. x WiWSWM Gwnauc. t*». B. J.Kw»s.4»T«l>.C«.. WiMWo S*l«i>. N. C.

to the Federation of Clubs Friday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. C M. Prugh will be the program leader and her eubpect will b» “The American Home". There will be a C. L. of C. business meeting at the K of C. hall Tuesday evening at eeven-thirty o’clock. The Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will meet with Mns. John Nelson Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The assistant hostess will le the officers of the class. Mrs. Joe Elzey will he hostess to the members of the Carpe Diem club Tuesday at seven-thirty p. mMr. and Mrs. H. A. Fuhrman of north of the city enetertained the following guests at dinner Sunday; Mrs. Charles Smith of Decatur, Mrs. C. H- Asbury of Bozeman. Montana, Mrs Herbert Fuhrman and daughter Nancy of Moline. 11l- and Mr. and M«- ”• F - Baumgartener and daughters of Fort W ayne. BIRTHDAY BARTY IS HELD SATURDAY Honoring Jess Deßolt on his sixthieth birthday anniversary and Mrs. Andy Bailey on her thirty-sec-ond anniversary, a Tarty was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jouy Werst Sunday evening. Music was

SALE Feb. 3 to Feb. 15 guaranteed permanent wAV E S $1"" < Complete Shampoo, Set, Hair Trim. COZY Beauty Shoppe Phone 266 K«C Bldg.

(furnished by Bud Secour. Chester . I Deßolt and Bob Chamberlain. I I Those presenet were Mr. and Mrs. ‘ i Let i Carpenter and son, Robert, Mrs. Vella Deßolt and children La- . | von and Bud, Mr. and Mrs. But Selipenter. Richard Eichhorn, Mr. and icour ami son Roheny, Ralph Car- ■ Mrs. johy W erst and children Ar- ■ thur and Deloris. Wilbur Deßolt • ; and the guests of honor Jess Deßolt II and Mrs. Andy Bailey. L ; ’ | The Frivolity club will meet with ■ Mrs. Burl Johnson Wednesday eveni ing at seven-thirty o’clock. 1 J An afternoon bridge party will be 1 | held at the Elks home for the wives of the Elks Thuivday at two o’clock. ! There will be no charges of any ’ ■ kind. The committee for the affair ■ ’ is Mrs. Lamoille Fogle, chairman. ’ Mrs. Tony Metzler and Mrs. Walter ■ | Deitsch. | ST. PAUL AID ENJOYS POT LUCK 1 The Saint Paul Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Smitley. Thursday. The day was spent in quilting and at noon a pot luck dinI tier was enjoyed. The next meeting I will be held with Mrs. Marion Re- ‘ ■ ber. ’ I Those who attended were Mrs. T, 1 R. Noll, Mrs. Tom Bess, Mrs. F. O. j Martin, Mrs. Harve Smith, Mrs I Charley Shoaf, Mrs. Marion Reber, ’ j Mrs. Lee Me Bride and son Floyd I : Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smitley, Miss Jaunita Noll and Miss Ruth Smith. The Salem Ladles Aid will meet I with Mrs. Hazel Miller Wednesday 1 ■ afternoon at one o’clock. The Shakespeare club will meet : with Mrs. W. A. Lower Wednesday ! afternoon at two-thirty o’clock, Mrs. j Earl B. Adams will be the leader {and her subject will be “Unto the i Hills". Mrs. Wilson Lee will be hostess to the memhens of the Historical club Wednesday afternoon at twothirty o’clock. Mrs. Kannie Fristoe will be the leader with "Our Hobby" | for her subject. ■ — o MASONIC Mark Masters degree at 7 o’clock tonight. Lunch. Secretary. o ARRIVALS j A son, weighing seven pounds and one half ounce, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker Sunday (morning at the Adams county hospital.

[PROBE ITALY : OIL SUPPLIES League Os Nations To Determine Effectiveness Os Embargo t (Copyright 1935 by United Press.) Geneva. Feb. 3 —(UP) —Experts of oil producing nations within the league began today a five point investigation to determine the prac- ’ ticability of an oil embargo against ’ i Italy—a move which Benito Mue- ' ' solini has tried to persuade lea- , 1 gue members will lead to war in Europe. At their first meeting, they decided to start immediately to find out all possible leaks through which Italy might obtain oil, and to see whether these leaks can be plugged. , They decided on a five phase progressive investigation, as follows: ( I—Examine1 —Examine the consumption of _ i petroleum in Italy and its colonies, , normally and under present war ’ | conditions. | 2 — Then to investigate the sources of Italy’s normal as well ias recent abnormal supplies, in- ', eluding the possibility of an indire: t supply through such nations as J 1 Germany, Austria or Hungary. ( | 3. Next to look into the existing stocks of oil in Italy and its colonies j including storage facilities. I 4 —Then to consider transport . such as tank steamship facilities. 5. —Finally to investigate the extent to which Italy might use substitutes for petroleum such as alcohol . fuels. From this investigation the ex- . perts will seek to find the answers , to two questions: I.—Can the souces from which Italy obtains oil be eclosed? 2—Can a league embargo on oil transport to Italy affect enough tank teamships to increase materially the effectiveness of an embargo should be imposed as soon as its effectiveness is assured o 1 Official Church Board To Meet The official board of the Eighth Street United Brethren church will i meet at the T. J. Dagtie residence, j 201 Grant street, Tuesday evening jat 7:30. The Rev. Luke J. Martin ; will preside. o Root* Re‘win Vitality The roots of trees continue te grow after the trees are cut down.

'• . Adams County Memorial Hospital j || Mrs. Chad Hower, 903 North i Third street, admitted Sunday. ■ medical care. j John M. Myers, Monroe, route 1. admitted today, major operation. Mrs. George Morris and daughter I Carol Lee, North Fifth street, dismissed yesterday. | Mrs. Katie Halfen, route 1, Ge--11 neva, dismissed today. , Richard Myers, 337 Winchester street, dismissed today. 0 PERSONALS t Mr. and Mr. Glenn Barkley of • Cloverdale, Ohio, have moved to I 347 Line street in thiq, city, where i the former is associated with the i Nickel Plate rail road. Eddie Archer of south of Pleasant • Mills, who dislocated his arm Thursday while cranking a tractor is feelI ing better. . Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Baxter of ' route 2, Convoy, Ohio, visited in Decatur Saturday. ' Theodore Ewell and eon Theol dore. Junior, of Route 2, attended ■ to business here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Beineke of 1 route 1, were visitors in Decatur Saturday. Mr. and Mrs- Jesse Michaud and 1 daughter Helen of route 2 visited here Saturday. Avery Dodge, advertising manager for the McMillen Feed Mills, Fort •; Wayne, attended to business in De- • catur Saturday. Mrs. Chris Bucher of Root township and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J- Wagoner of Union township visited in Decatur Saturday. Fred Bloemker, L. Earhart, James Hower, John Bowens, ana Robert Colter, all of Magley were Saturday visitors in Decatur. Charles Grote and son Alfred of ' route 5 were among Saturday’s visitors here. Mrs. A. M. Anker of 320 Winchester street is improved and able to I be up after a two week’s illness. Mrs. Clarence Davisson returned to her home in Anderson, Ind., after spending several days in this city | where she was called by the death of her mother. Mrs Jennie Stevens. Levi Wood of Marion, Ind., was I the week-end guest of Mel Collier. Miss Mary Stutzman returned to her home at Bloomington, 111., after a month’s visit with her cousin. Mrs. Fred Collier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier and daughter Mies Mina and Miss Mary Stutzman attended church services at the ntennonite church in Berne

,' Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Robert Fritzinger and daughter Mary Jane spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with Mrs. Frit-

’ W tn

By HARRISON CARROLL Kinp Features Syndicate, Inc. Copyriylit, 1936. HOLLYWOOD—With characteristic suddenness, Lupe Velez has popped Into Hollywood but will re-

ft M r' .. Lupe Velez

main only four weeks before sailing for London to rehearse ■ musical show and to make a picture. More surprising Is the fact that the little Velez has only a couple of new jewels t o Bash around the night spots and hasn’t bought a fur coat in weeks.

(She only has 18). In fact, she swears that Johnny Weissmuller gets her salary check each week and Invests the money for her. Something I didn't know is that Lupe and her Tarzan now own eight apartment houses and flats In the Beverly Hills district and are building more as fast as they can get the money. Bing Crosby has lost so many pounds he looks like a juvenile again. Fifteen, to be exact He did it the hard way through a diet of vegetables. salads, fruits and broths. Please don't ask for any details, for we never give out diets. What's good tor one person may not be for another. Hollywood Is up against a new racket, and It is driving many stars to use taxi cabs when they go to the fights and wrestling matches. Seems as a couple of celebrities have been knicked recently by men who threw themselves In front of the stars’ automobiles and then threatened damage suit- It Is done carefully, so as the victim receives no serious hurts. The idea being that the stars will settle to avoid the publicity of a suit and also the chance that a jury will remember all the stories of high Hollywood salaries. You Asked Me and I'm Telling You! Bessie Eaton, Brooklyn: You have It just backward. Polly Ann Young Is the oldest of the movie sisters. Sally Blane Is next and Loretta Is the youngest of the three. Then, of course, there is another sister, even younger still. For the first time since her divorce from Frank Fay, Barbara Stanwyck Is being seen regularly with other men. The favorite seems to be Vic Orsattf. the agent, who used to be crazy about Alice Faye one of Hollywood's busiest beaus.

PAGE THREE

zinger'a sister. Mre. Charles Schafer who is re overing from pneumonia. Miss Jeanette Beery will leave today for Avilla where she will be employed at the St. James hotel.

Barbara also Is appearing In the late spots for the first time In years She and Frank Fay took little patt In filmland’s social whirl, or In Its night lite. And. speaking of the social whirl. I Douglas Fairbanks Is taking up right where he left off as ho-.t to distinguished foreign visitors. The latest hare Lord and Lady Guiness (yes, or |; the ale and stout family). In a plane I borrowed from Howard Hawks. Dome J took the visitors to Palm Springs the other week-end. What temperamental foreign acI tress has just excelled herself? She I rented the Beverly Hills home of another foreign star—furniture and | all. And then, when she took possession. called up and made a scene because the vacating star had taken away her’ valuable collection es perfume. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— The Homer Samuels (Ame Lia Galli Cure!) celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary in the Biltmore Bowl the other evening and not a single one of the stay-up-later« recognized the famous diva—although they swarmed around a film ingenue with only a couple of picture appear-

H X&. \ Mr i Vivian Duncan

ances to her credit. . . . Little Evelyne Asther, four- year-old daughter of Vivian Duncan and Nils Asther, dances, sings and plays the piano. ... She has been studying under Roy Randolph I n addition t o ' being coached by her mother. . . . Margot Grahame was at the Troc-

1 adero again with Johnny Green, music master of the airways. . . . And that was Dixie Dunbar with ' George E. Stone (he's nt-slzed too) ' at the Century club. .. . The characters in Leon Schlessinger's "Merrie Melodies'* and "Looney Tunes" are to be reproduced In reap for sale to ‘ the kiddies. . . . And James Edward ■ Grant, ex-newspaperman and gboat writer for the late Mayor Anton ' Cermak of Chicago, has established '• some sort of a record by selling seven 1 original stories In the last year to five major studios. i : DID YOU KNOW— That when Myrna Loy was It : years old. she taught dancing to i children In a private school adjoining i the front gates of the M. G. M studio . where she is now a star"