Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1936 — Page 3

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afe. SCHROEDER "fIE ■■ " ' '■ |V U ■ ~il to < H'.' : W and Ih ■v>M: ’’ sW . : 1 ' ■k‘ ~ as M r< Ed |H ■,: ■:■••! Mrs. 1!i " ’"' ■ ■ :■ s.,r,day UK ■ r HV', " -.A'”i thi: » jH, -hP IW.•.;<-:!>■ tor ar all day ■Kcn.tday. A .pot luck din|K. ...-•■ i >' ■E K.. :t>'‘ ,,! w - i! > |K |K. KK — study i'.itb will ■ • W. :■■■- ' ' v. ■ •• o'clock. HkK- "ill meet jH- ■ mt a Cold ? help end it sooner, and chest with LiICKS

CARROLL K s 1936, Syndicate, inc. - ]f Ho)i> hq..,! bears apfcui.uirc into a case of must go on", with Jackie seriously

ill of influenza and leaving a sick bed only just in time to make the curtain for “HoliyI wood Secrets” His condition .s said to have been bad enoug.*, anyway, for a trained nurse to be in constant attendance. And even to go on

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& v Wl,t ’ f* l ® troupe ■' *. ,r * la *t reports have ■ »ctor fast regaining his — — 11.. ■ E„ A .?” S ls ba<k ln tow n stay - st >e may do | b “ ls 00 -mt. pri- ■. p, away f rom the cold g Chicago and for her grajly. She is much thinner ■ the nsovi, ctty saw her EX’ h * n, “ ver has recov- ■*. • ' roni 'he breakdown » !,renilo ' ls dieting to Elwood figure. Her K. n *’ Dot al °ns. but is W- on a visit, 'eT-' the Al »erican tenor European audiences into Bame was h’ranko us a queer lot out in »or> n l n ’ tance ' he says, lolie Shted clo<?,< over the Hbwood cemetery, where , "J tlme didn't matter. W X Church on bann? h rMen tly disMann ann °uneing the Mian P a ,'? nC ! of a "‘onthat th rank is the L!S*. n “'«i«« man in «houtin S ‘ a " t l ' lrector who ii-lden V „ ,Ulet I’lease!" ar retr?. ?7” ° ne Os thc 611 : 2± Wood ‘7‘ihk you to n " e auto »«o«7h h toX wlllßUjr —- —■ «aa 'her* ru niors about frlend ' the X or Tisd “ le Wrson th /., eert s in M better v , e ,tar »u« »«eode<l heiUth ’ * hat Bhe “l»r tieon th. y \ ,he •’’•dish star will be

club calendar Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy i Phone* 1000 — 1001 r I Monday i Research club, Mrs. Pon Farr, I 2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tan, Rice Hotel, 6:45 . p. tn. Woman's club, Library hall, 7:45 p. in. Tuesday 1 Evangelical Missionary Circle, ' Mis* Marcia Martin, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa dinner bridge, Elks home, 6:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi. dinner and inspection ' Mrs. Clifford Saylors, 6:30 p. ni. Ruraliatic Study club, Mns. Sylvester Staub, 7:3® p. nt. Carpe Diem guest day, postponed , indefinitely. C. L. of C. public card party, K. of C. hallWednesday Shakespeare club, Mrs. 11. R. Carson. 2:30 p. m. Zion Junior Walther league, school house, 7:30 p. m. St- Ann’s study club, Mrs. Ed Keller. 7:30 p. m. Pinochle club, Mr. and Mrs. Wil■Ham Lister. 7:30 p. m. Junior Arts, Miss Zulu Porter. 7:30 p. m Mount Pleasant Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Jesse Singleton. 2 p. tn. Calvary Ladies aid, Mrs. O. E. Shifferly, all day meetingPhoebe Bible class, annual banquet, church. 6 p. m. Thursday M- E. Missionary society, Mrs. Delton Pass water, 2 tp. m. U. B. Progressive Workers. Mrs. Russell Deßolt, 7:30 .p. m. Antioch Missionary Sewing Circle Mrs- John Amepaugh, all day Thursday. Friday D. Y. B. Sunday school class, Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 7:3oip. m. M. E. Missionary society, Washington birthday luncheon, church, 1 p. m. of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Russel! Deßolt of Jefferson street Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Missionary Sewing Circle of i the M. B. C. Antioch church will meet with Mrs. John lAmspaugh. j 1415 west Monroe street, in an all day meeting Thursday.

just as mysterious about her de* parture for Hollywood as she hue always been. What a lot of nonsense, the inferences that Johnny Welaamuller has not contributed to his mother’s support! The worthy German lady cooked in a restaurant because she wanted to. Lupe and Johnny tried to put It on for her in Hollywood a few Christmases ago, hut she didn’t like the swift stream of life in Holly wood and paid only a short visit. There’s more |o the story of that Chicago suit for non-payment of rent than has been told, and Johnny’s manager here has some very interesting correspondence on the subject. You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! Horace Black. Glendale: W. C. Fields* next picture is called “Poppy", and it is the same story that »he once acted for the silent films under the title of “Sally of the Sawdust”. D. W. Griffith directed it and Carole Dempster played the heroine. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Stydio space is at such a premium in England, writes Douglass Montgomery. that it look three weeks to get stage room to film one sequence in his picture over there. . . . Herbert Marshall was alning with Madeleine Carrol) Vn the Beverly Derby the other night, and it’s the

first time he has appeared with another film beauty during Gloria Swanson's absence. . . . Lionel Barr - more is back from A rjz on a with a regular "desert rat’s” growth of beard. He threatens *o grow a van dvke next. . . . King Levin sky. the battler, came oft

Gloria Swanson

very badly the oth»r 1 a. tn. in a heckling contest with Billy Gray, thc m. c. at the Century club . . . And to make things perfect. Maxie Rosenbloom snubbed him. . . . Don Eddy, the movie press agent, may become a patent medicine king. He's general manager of ’be company formed by Harold Cheevers to exploit the rheumatism medicine that cured Hugh Walpole. ... In answer to all those letters, and to stave off further queries, we can't print the trade name of the medicine, but It will be on the market this month. DID YOU KNOW— That Dick Powell contributed the name "Telucca estates” (commonly called “Tolucca lake"), to the subdivision where he and many other film celebs now live?

’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1030

HONORS BROTHER WITH BUNCO PARTY The Misae* Olga and Leona. Koenemann entertained with a party at their home near Preble Sunday honoring the birthday anniversary of their brother, Oscar. Bunco was enjoyed and iprizezs were given to Viona Kirchner and (Arthur Bioberlch. A dtjicioua two-course luncheon was-nerved at midnight. The guests, who are members of the Preble Walther League, includd Lorraine Fuelling. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bieberich and family, Alvin Macke. Margaret Bieberich, Olga Ehlwling. Linda Bultemeier, Harold Hoffman. Gilbert Hoffman, Edward Kirchner, Viona Kirchner, Norma Wefel, Robert. Louis, Helen, and Esther Koenemann, Erwin Doehrman, Olga and Leona Koenemann. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday school will have its annual banquet at blx o'clock Wednesday in the church .parlure. The following ladies are chairmen of the various committees, Mrs. Elmer Miller, menu; Mrs. A. R. Auhbaucher, entertain'ment; Mra. Charles Beineke. decoration. The Decatur Home Economics club, which woe to have met with Mrs. F. B. Collier Wednesday, has been postponed one week. o PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sprague and daughter Nancy who resided at 220 north Sixth .street left Saturday for Bluffton where they will reside. Mr. Sprague who was aesociated with the Morris Company in Decatur will be with the same company in Bluffton. Among the Decatur people who attended the Celina basketball game Sunday afternoon were the Mieses Helen Gillig and Loretta R. Lose. They were the guests of the Misses Gertrude Gast and Rita Stackler while there. Dr. J. M. Miller of 242 south Second street celebrated his sev-enty-fifth birthday anniversary Friday. Mr. and Mra. Ben Lininger and son Frank of route 2 were visitors here Saturday. Mra. H- L. Conter of Gary is very seriously ill. according to word received here. Mrs. Conter has been in ill health for many years. Roy Miller of route 1 looked afterbusiness here Saturday. . Henry Reiter, well known farmer of north of Decatur, was transacting business here today and stopped in and renewed his paper. Martin Bieberich of route 2 was a ■business visitor here today and re-

DIGESTIONis often overtaxed our tense J«7• - f I •• • .flHt/ICCI CXIStCHCC * Smokinq Camel Cigarettes watch your step- L smoking «mei ugarerres a scene in which we aii are MHMMKKHHMMHMmX . • . . ■ < actors. The rush tells g® -i Aids in Assuring Nnturol | ng know th.it •••:■•■ >k- j| Digestive Action W|3| R ingCamels promotes healthy i -i. iJk---S *■;— ’ digestion .. . gently stirnu- K Hurry —hurry—hurry" seems to he the order o' '* ,l!r ' li ‘ v r.d pr.K«.sv>. gta! the day. People get C’.light in the il» kstep i's T -J B* **• mul.ru lite-. ten-ion iin.S t.ie ■■•... k' ■ £ -jfyr "Bg? 'djKjyfcj|K, ■ '** OL d x • often —digestion. 1: has het n show n th.it sinok- .’ .W-y"' ™ ’ 'SMLw ing ( .iniels improv vs digestion ... u.ird-of! tin JKStfk \4 3&SgSi’- ■ I® ' cons; quem es of hurried, nervous io mg. < . YBIQ frjBRBL tM&SM s ■•'mSiJ ■■’■^Mg'?**%''■ “'«<-■> s'- s.-"KB&gl stimulate digestive .ution. 1 hey pr..n .•:. t: k, 'Sgefl ~ “.. eo'S’'? w fe C lmg of st, 'I being and good > he, r F•• .?«.'»■ “. "g,, |sSK "•y'-' asfryWßSß ' ar ' l ’ lv I '' i'‘ r •■"‘•"■■hitioi: food. <.• ,iSgr _ jß'‘‘ sei SOU r.ght' An d.in smekuigt .mid' ' ..r.hg. s- IHk 1 i tions Saks whole new MWMBMMMHMKKMMMK R • of smoking pieasurc s,> tmn to < aeu is: c—■ _... „ MBMjfejM -SV - V% a8B|: ®Mh£ 1 an enticing nulslness. linjoy the appealing llasor S F. B. FOWL ER on Star HH HARO HITTER S MI»aMEI XW&' T 'wlW : > of costlier tobaccos’ lhev never tire vour taste' ■ Route 1'92. Maine, says: MH .. ’seoSHHHB «§E3Bk O&afc'aKßßKfti Za . Sharp, tennis champion, mm ■ "It s cat and-run w ith me, MM .... , - —Jfewig-.jy yg .< e-.' AT'' SEOS M , , , sa ' s: Smoking Camels M •■• T - ' ’ u ' ‘/i; a ys u> P o.» ««h n hclps me U) dlgl . st m> "I.¥ ff r.1." ll Camels lhev are good tor mea| Onuls tastt grand; M Ijggy ■ ... HI Kt 111 3 'wl 111 7' InMI r«l dl * csnon , H ■f /," *■ WrFk < BHK J • v> Ma a t ****'VK a ik< ■ HERE DELICIOUS FOODS TEMPT APPETITE — the jllglar j I®' famous Gold Coast Dining Room {ahovt) at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. And here the fragrant, delicate smoke of MBMI ! ‘ M ' Camels rises while Erik, famous maitre d'hotel, watches a m i, o.« .11 .<• >« ■l'.' -> -1* r«» . s “ BBrAWHaEr*’ 1 * TUNC < m< camel caravan ,„,i, waltlr okelfe. oeane JANIS. Mm!| jHRHHBHB B ML TCD '>eSING.CLEN CRAY.«,«/«C.ASA LOMA ORCHESTRA Camels are tremendously popular—a leading favorite here.” HBKSSBWaK .’JBiHlßMftiii'SlNSiaSlKKi,'' Tuesday end Tbursday-9 p. m. E. S T., Bp. m. carnets 7 > r » .'* I G S.T., 930 p. m. M. ST , 8:30 p. tn P. S.T. - over WA B C • Colombia Network ftz Tftyettfforii Garnet

I no wed his [taper. Otto Ewell of route 2, Decatur renewed his paper today while shopiping here. Chas. Samples of route 1, Rockford, Ohio, was a shopper here toi day and renewed bln paper. > Mr. and Mra. Chaileu Sample* ■ and son Stanley and Mrs. Clarence Schaudt of Rockford, Ohio, vlßi’od in Decatur today. ' L. F. (Adams, 89. father of Karl !R • Adams, local attorney, slipped and , fell on the Icy walks of his home on Winchester street, Sunday morning i on the way to church. Mr. Adams, ■ however, was not injured, and was able to be up and around today. , Miss Mildred Koldeway is ill at , her home east of the city. Miss i ; Kathryn Archbold is assuming Miss ■ I Koldeway'* duties an clerk, in the xounty agent's office during her absence. Miss Koldeway is suffer- , ing from a cold and sore throat, I but Is expected back to work soon. Q Gase Infant Dies At Fort Wayne Sunday • I Carl Richard Case, seven-week-old son of Mr. and Mra. Nortbert Gase of Base Road, in Fort Wayne di d Sunday morning at 4:45 at the Methodist Hospital in Fort Wayne. The infant was a member of the Precious Blood Catholic church. Surviving in addition to the parI ents are a sinter. Jean Gase; a | brother, Robert Gase; and the , grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Michael 1 Ellert, of Ashley and Mra. Johanna 1 Gas ?, of north of this city. The body was removed to the Mungovan and Sons funeral home. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:00 o’cloc k at the Precious Blood church, and burial will be made in the Catholic cemetery in Fort Wayne. —————o Famous Inventor Dies In Colorado Today La Junta, Colo., Feb. 17 —(UP) — ■ Hiram Percy Maxim, member of a tafmous family of inventors, died in Mennonite hospital today from a ■ throat ailment. Maxim, who was enroute to California with hi* wife from their Hartford, Conn., home was taken from a train here last Thursday when he ‘became ill. Tiram Percy Maxim was the third ■ bearer of his name to achieve fame through his inventive genius. He himself was the inventor of the ■ Maxim silencer which revolutionized the fire-arms industry. His ■ father. Sir Hiram Stevens Maxim. : be'eamea British subject and was knighted by Queen Victoria in 1901 after he invented the Maxim gun, first practical machine gun, that fired 600 shorts per minute. An

Great Orchestra to Tour Nation , iSSjFjiSs*® Leopold Stokowiki r I \ 1 k -V—* I IL » jgjysn, -. MS2 r A mroctiug radio conrrrt I Two recent events have combined to concentrate publicity on the name of Leopold Stokow.-ki, internationally famous director of the Philadelphia symphony orchestra. In April Stokowski is to take his orchestra on tour of the United States, a 30-day swing through more than a score of the major cities of the country. This tour will serve as a climax and conclusion to his portion as director of the Philadelphia symphony because he is retiring at the end of his present season to devote the future to musical research. Stokowski was born in London of an Irish mother and Polish father, graduated from Oxford at 21, and obtained a position as church organist when he came to New York as a young man. After conducting the Cincinnati symphony from 1909 to 1912, Stokowski accepted the post of director of the Philadelphia orchestra in 1912 and has built that organization into one of the most renowned symphony orchestras in the world today. He is married and has three children, one by a former wife from whom he was divorced.

’ uncle, Hiram Maxim;, introduced Maxximite, for many years the most powerful of all explosives for armor piercing projectiles. —o Harvard Invites Savants Cambridge. Maae. —(UP> — Repj resentatives from 757 universities and learned societies in nearly every country in th world have been invited to Harvard University’s Tercentenary celebration in September. i- — o '— Boys Obey Pencils Lorain, 0.. —(UP) —Pencils —not hickory sticks or warrants for arrest -I rp boys off the B. and O.

Railroad right-ofway. Detective L. V. Jones hit upon the stunt of handing youthful trespassers pencils h aring the motto: “Keep Away from the Tracks Today.” o Eagle Flies Away With Trap Kim berley, Trans vail —' UP) —A golden eagle which flew away with a steel trap eet for it, and carried it about for more than a week, has been shot on the frm of W. Osche, in the Barkley West district of the t Transvaal. o MASONIC NOTICE 1 Master Masons degree Tuesday. 2 p. m. 40-2 t

Stage Attraction In Fort Wayne Ililteud of Dciuitur traveling to New York to wltnes* a Methropol- , itau Opera Houm* production, a I metropolitan attraction will be transferred to the state of the Shrine theater, Fort Wayne, on Tuesday night, February 25, when the Bullet Russo comes to Fort 1 Wayne, with the same company 'and orchestra which appeared oil I Broadway last October. Just whut the music lovers and Ithe admirers of the cllissles dance j have In store in the coming of this extraordinary offering may be judg|ed from the opinion of the NTw I York critics. Pitts Sanborn, in the I New York Telegram said, "all the j pomp and circumstance of an openI ing opera season marked a re(turn of Colonel W. de Basil's BalI let Russo last evening. The Jietro- , polltan Opera House itself was the | scene; the audience was on the ■ size and quality that an auth'»nic ' ballet russe has attracted in New j York for twenty years, and embus-. iasm reigned.” The comment troin the New, York Mirror was as follows: "The! Russian dancers are hSre again—l more vibrant, more brilliant, more fascinating than ever. A crowded house cheered thorn to the top- ! most rung of the gallery la5T night, | and seemed reluctant to leave at, ' the final curtain.” Arthur Brisbane also said, “The I I Perfection of Senilii ich, the sing-j ier; Paderewski, the pianist: Heifetz, the violinist, is possessed by the marvelous Russian dancers. They will travel from coast to

MHCTEga’ 1 EEXaEEPU J TVTOT long ago I was like some friends I have...low in spirits... lx run-down.. .out of sorts.. .tired easily and looked terrible. I knew I had no serious organic trouble so 1 reasoned sensibly.. .as my experience has since proven. . .that work, worry, colds and whatnot had just worn ine down. The confidence mother has always had in S-S.S. Tonic. . .which is still her stand-by when she feels run-down.. .convinced me I ought to try this Treatment.. .1 started a course. The color began to come back I to my skin...l felt better.. .1 did not tire easily and soon 1 felt that I those red-bloial-cells were back to so-called fighting strength. . .it is great to feel strong again and like my old self. Insist on S-S.S. Tonic in the Idood-red Cellophane-wrapped package...the big 20-oz. site is sufficient for two weeks' treatment. ..it’s more economical, too. © S.S.S. Co. M—MJJUI_L__ J_J |j lujj | ! --■■- - - | - -- - — ——l

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|coast. Bo sure io see them Illustrating the difference between do - Inga thing perfectly mid doing it Imlf-wiiy." O J Orders Employes lie Re-In stated i i Indiiinaiiolis. Feb 17 (U.P> R l ' i i instatement of union employvs who walked out of the Columbian En- • mneling mid Stamping lompauy i plant. Terre Haute, last March 23, has been ordered by the national I labor relations board. Robert Cow- ■ drill, regional director, announced i today. The walkout precipitated a paralyzing general strike in Vigo ' county July 22 and caused declar- ' ation of martial law in the area. The labor board ordered the ' company discharge all production j workers not employed before July 22, 1935, and rehire persons who i were employed at that time but not I substantially employed since. I Noted Theater Man Found Dead In Bed i Hollywood, Feb. 17 —(UP) —Alexander Pantages, millionaire theater ' magnate, was found dead today at his home. A .maid discovered the body in bed when ehe entered the bedroom. ! after receiving no response to her i knockDetective Lieut. D. il. Patton, of ! the central homicide bureau, who I was summoned to the home on i North Vermont Avenue, attributed the death to natural causes. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur