Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1936 — Page 3

p SOCIETY

Bit’' 13 ’" I u I V' 1 '- rn ""'i | - ' ' ,r •"" l 1 : ; ■ ■■ ■• vears. gB MB j M |,*inan. K*. '■• "' ’ |fi’ ;b \ - T ' r ' :! ■Lr. ai” |Kc in" |fi,i V j.i>- "f i|ii> j ■ wen o’docck. B;; <■•..!> *»• " ip "' |fi r .. ■■ ‘ '' ' "'' ”' k ’ Ifi'j;:'-' ,; - h A ‘ a"'* Ulgeti •*’ Ktii'lid. ■ - ' ' ' h ‘ V ' ’ . ■■■’• «' ;i '' <af '“ ■ f ,v.r arid par- l-U ■ '■> •-•■'■ T:- " rte la-: of th- week. t" Girls Guild of the Zion ReSunday school will meet at o'olock. |M. ; ■■ 1.ui1.--' »:;h Mr-. Ari hie Siwliars ... ■ ■ ’■■ >c k- 1 r ;• II U. Wednesday ev ionir .it o'clock. &MMI 11 11 " 11 ■others! ■ treating children's colds,

gw | O iv 4 p. uxi. ■his story will interest I many Men and Women ■fl long ago I was like some friends I " A. ■ hare ..low in spirits.. .run-down.. .out of JW ■h : red easily ant! looked terrible. I knew . ■dan serious organic trouble so 1 reasoned , F ■ > ■«' umy experience has since proven... fSuf -~*l fir. ■ work, worry, colds and whatnot had just 43T ~ ■n at down. Hi j.' A-Ww ■> rontidence mother has always had in fijllElß ■STn -till when ■Ms run-down.. reniinced me 1 ought to A ■fe Treatment... I started a course .the E®g Hk* sw ■ eran to come back to my skin... I felt ■’ - 1 no longer tired easily and soon I ’ * ' ■ tint thase red-blood-cells were back to so- /z Yes, I have com© ■ “’"hng strength... it is great to feel back to where I feel and like my old self. ©s.S.S. Co. like myself again." K-^MM• fcartness and Charm For Matrons It Cuts to Q3fijjj|X 50.’ And So Easily Made I v ** ' rt Ellen Worth h«t matrons win love this dress. k ‘ iMS which ih 'y have Wi i by experience become them. iSBL \ I"- Uso new and modish touches BgaKfeldMy • IT Provtde smartness and charm. j 1X VMtet . »ft touch L * It can be of or. IklftQgjgMF f/li KX korlact - The fir « [S’ h Pr '"‘ est will > th « '«o \ 1 Kehl ar ek Ca:ne, ' as Or ,Wffjj I?" 1 at the waisthne. |gL7Jr ■ i coln^' r .°u S ma '' I’*' t ’ ie ' r trim* II B° r aiiua 'w iS v£ f ycllow ’ wine W ! K tatch b - W ' Thcr ‘ tllc flowers F of course. f Vinj. and Cheery for now f * <o'4> k « « <, 4a ign s , A or siae * fiwUfeß i kt SJ V, ' *• 48 and 50 -inches t Finch materiJt'q 11 ' 1 !.* 8 y*rd» of * F w,,h * y * rd ° { »- ® tl I “«* k»k U wm ted I ?9 me Dressmalt- |ss|||h #lrt dothes anJ 14 ’ f you ,0 have * ntonev F-1 mor ' of ,hen ’ for Big .j\ *»i a dre, ? tep in VIVIM d LAA! c’^ wn with in »s- • ■ ” iaoav ■ Send lor your copy mJ I m ? fe° f BOOK 10 cents. * ' Il Yj n jil •SgySjSs*’ y ? ' ORK - »• *• 1682

CLUB "CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday ! Christ church Ml«»dor.o”y society, Mrs. Henry Llchtenutelger, 7:30 p. «n. I Tirzah chib, Hen Hur ha'.), Bp. im. Pinochle club, .Mr. and Mrs. Jens Edgell, 7:30 p. m. Junior Arte. Miss Janet Schrock, 7:30 ip. m. Research, Mtw. John Parrish, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Civic Section. Library ,<£t room. 7 P- ni. I Evangelical Donas elacui, church 1 7 p. tn. Si. Rita’s Study club, after church K. of C. hall. R-bekah lodge, Oddfellows hall, i 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary district meeting. Churubusco. Wednesday Frivolity club. Mrs. Morenz T. Leonard. 7:30 -p. m. St. Ann's study club, Mm. Roy Lehman, 7:30 ,p. ni. Zion Lutheran Missionary, Mrs. Ed Boknet ht, 2 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies’ aid, church, 2:30 p. im. Shakespeare. Mrs. G. O. Walton. 2:30 p. m. Historical duh, Mrs. Sam Shamtp, I 2:30 p. inThursday Union Chapel ladies’ aid. Mrs. Ami Miller. 1:30 p- sn. Zion Junior Walther league, school 7:30 p. mZion Ref rmed G- M. G-, church 7:30 p. m. Mount Pleasant Indies’ aid. Mrs. Archie Susbar. 2 P- m. Eastern Star, business and social meeting. Masonic hall. 7:30 p- m. Eta Tau Sigma. Miss Pat Egley, 7:30 p. m. IBetter Homes club, Monroe high school. 7 p- m. Friday Union Chapel C. I. C., Mrs. Harvey Koos, pot luck supper, .7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion hall, 7:45 p. m. Pocahontas lodge, Red Men’s hall, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria supper and parcel post sale. Methodist Episcopal church 5 to 7 n. on.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH V, 1936.

Modem Life is a strain on DIGESTION Faster—faster —faster ROM the modern Camels have upon digestion. Camels stimSmoking Camels rush. People are "always on the go." No ulate and promote natural processes of THERE’S NOTHING Helps to Ward Off indigestion wonder indigestion visits so many from digestion. They restore a feeling of well- SSL f WI. MORE TIRING than ■ time to time. People can't seem to pause being. And above all, with their matchless E .. -i *»W/ the shove and tus- M Caused by the breathless for proper eating. But here's one simple blend of costlier tobaccos, Camels bring a sle of shopping. Pace ©f Modorn Living step every one can take! Smoke Camels for supreme enjoyment of mildness and flavor flfiK jBE Remember that the sake of the positive beneficial effect that you can know in no other way! Camels during and Z * after meals help diW gestion. They set 11 I r ■■ fe ' IW ■ ■ ? I H THf MORRISSfY .r. gK ■ ■ Bl t fl ’’ S 4 i ; >fr' : i 4 V| ~s T. .. L.O-t.C.t I B ■SxK.-i- 1 F - - » i in \ 1ua.1.1 1 li.irn.d th.lt :ii IW ll ** K B * * R < tfpTwiMy smoking ( .tmt Is ut S 2i B il * '4® ' helps digestion.'’ T*- ll IT 1 'w Mi a | fir I t t BETTY ch* se » sur ■’ >T * • w** <• j I ’ Bl Jri B *■: Aft JflkO figure skater: "Camels ’ jT f fil I .SK 1 < ■ ■*BBr - make food taste better H|? •ft t \ MMeF ■ tMtWHEBni -j and helpdigestion along H|lU. .a* ■W r; \ (r.. > JMfi ■ H r nd 7 ru,nly n7 king *■■*’' v< - ifik r * «' Camel is one of life s most gjg a 4 "S B a*9Bta* *- - 409 air--'WW al - •r < t- .. § at f j - TUNEIN!...(AMILtARASAN wjfeUh ■ WITH WALTIR O KEHE '« iWSw . T S I3sgl SI * JBBteaaa diaxe jams »hd in sist, < ■*.■'- .V*. wK > ,4■ A: W ' fiT""’•"’"■"Rfißßfiß. t.iix t.K.M am> ' '*v« 1 ® I A-A K’SIA <>l« HIMRA MHHr C A 4ft *1 Z Zv '''L ’ >'- A fiZ'SB 1 : s * ‘ '*• : »Z S7’ t’-'y "■■-•• •■■■• ; : 11 i >• •> p u.. i ' i -« • wz r7 v‘ v .>.- ... X' ' ~ ” T \s Ah < ■< ' ■ • I N ••>' 'K ' • v f Modern life m one of its most attractive phases— New York and from all over the country. It is interthe beautiful Trianon Room at the Arnbassa- esting to see how they agree in preferring Camels. Jf hk Z"" ’ IS 'gg dor in New York, as seen during the dinner hour. Those who enjoy dining here also appreciate the < v fj I ■ Louis, maitre d' hotel at this celebrated dining place, delicate flavor of the finer tobaccos in Camels. ■■Aft Wcei K.Y Reynold. Tab. Co,’v>u.,c«u N.c. Ift says: "Our guests come to the Trianon Room from Camels are an overwhelming favorite at our tables.” -F iw?' I '

MISS ROSIE MOYER ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Rosie Moyer was hostess to I a group of her friendis Sunday evening at. her home on Fotir'h street, the occasion ibeing her sixteenth birthday anniversary. Games and dancing were enjoyed. A delicious luncheon v. as served later in the evening. Those present were the Misses Evelyn Adams. Kathryn KohLs, Kathryn Jackson, Kathryn Murphy, Jane Krick. Alice Kathryn Baker. I Marlowe Hoagland, all of Decatur ! and Dorothy Masunsky, Seitna, beff. Lillian and Tillie Schwartz of Fort Wayne and Manuel Rothberg of Fort Wayne. Dob Engcler. Bob Johnson. Wendall Smith, Bud Affolder. Bob Ashbaucher, Albert Keller. Bill Tutweiller. Bud H irst. Dale Meyers, Arthur Sundenmann, Junior Barker. Harry Moyer and the hostess. Miss Roiee Moyer. ' CORINTHIAN CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. WILLIAM TEEPLE The Corinthian clase of the Christian Sunday school was delightfully entertained Friday evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. William Teeple- Mr. Teeple is teacher of the class and the husbands of the class members were invited as guests. A delicious buffet supper was served at seven o’clock. A number of contests were enjoyed. In the treasure hunt Mre. Brookhart and Elmer Darwachter were successful in finding the most treasures and received the prizes. ■ln the pillow contest the ladies were victorious. In the vegetable contest Mrs. H- Kraft won first place. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Plaster. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welsh and son Jack. Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Brookhart. Mr. and Mrs. Dorphus Drum, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and eon Dick. Mr- and Mrs. Elmer Darwachter, Mrs. Neva Sharrow. Morton Teeple and Mr. and Mrs. William Teeple. The Shakespeare club will meet with Mrs. G. O. Walton Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Dan Sprang will be the leader. J— The Historical club will meet with Mrs. Sam Shamp Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Leota Beery will be the leader. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will meet with Miss Paty Egley, at the McKean residence, Third street. Thursday evening at eeven-thirty o’clock. There will be regular stated meet ing of Eastern Star at the Masonic

hall Thursday evening at seventhirty o’clock followed by a social > evening- Bridge, bunco, and pin- . lochle will be played. , | The following committees are in t | charge; entertainment, Mrs. Adrian Baker and Mrs. Ralph Roop; refreshments. Mrs. Adrian Lenhart, i : Mrs. Lonas Mclntosh, Mrs. George I Squier and Mrs. Dave Rice. The regular meeting of the Civic ' Section of the Woman's club wiU ibe ' held in the Library rest room Tues- ’ day evening at seven o’clock. The Zion Junior Walther league , will meet at the school house Thursday evening at seven-thirty ' o’clock for a business meeting- ( j The Union Chapel Ladies’ aid . I will meet with Mrs. Ami Miller , Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. The C. il. C. class of the Union Chapel Sunday school will meet with Mr. and Mrs- Harvey Koos for , a ipot luck supper Friday evening at , (seven-thirty o’clock. •|kING’S HERALDS MEET t WITH MISS BETTY MEYERS 5 Miss Betty Meyers was hostess | to the King’s Heralds of the Methoi' dist Episcopal Sunday school Satday afternoon. Miss Marcile Christner had the The song “1 Would Be • True” was sung, followed with the t reading of the 100th Psalm. Mrs. . Wilfred Plasterer gave the lesson i story “My House Is Youth.” ’ | A delicious luncheon was served -: by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Homer Meyers. I! Those present were the Misses 1 1 Shirley, Bernice and Helen Bar--1 her. Marcile Christner. Marlyn Car--1 01. Margaret Hancher, Annis May ■ Merriman, Kathryn Barber. Mary 1 Pollock. Betty Roop. Mary Kiser. ’ Anola Friedt and M's. Wilfred 1 Plasterer. i _____ MISS RUTH HOLTHOUSe ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY Miss Ruth Holthouse entertained -a number of her little friends Sunday from three to five o'clock in honor of her seventh birthday anniversary. Four contests were enjoyed and . the prizes were given to Tommy Costello, Irene Brooks. John Bierly and Tommy Lutz. A fish .pond as- > forded much amusement to the ' small merrymakers. ' Clever favors of gum drop dolls ’ were given the guests and a delicious ice cream cacke was served by Mrs. 'A» R. Holthouse assisted : by the Misses Margaret, 'lrene, and ; Florence Holthouse and Mary Mar-

- garet Voglewede. I Miss Ruthie received many love- 1 1 ■ ly gifts. ' The guests included: Marianne i Laurent, Virginia Rash. Mary Jo i Butler, Barbara Helm, Donna Lee • Farr, Carol Kirsch, Irene Brooks. , i Dorothy Wemhoff, Nancy and Joe ■ j Daniels, Ruth Gillig, Libby Macy, I Nancy Bell, Barbara Burkholder, Mary Frances Schmitt, Sally Smith . Kathryn and Rose Marie Kohne, . Ann Gass. Georgia Andrews, Greta . Gehrig, Janet Zeeer, Joan Bierly, 'Tommy Costello, Tommy Lutes, i Philip Thomas, Dan and Billy FeeJoy. Roger Gentis. Jack Downs, Mer- , lyn and Ronnie Smith and Richard I , Saylor*. < o gERSONALSj Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernstein and 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Acker have , J sent cards to Decatur friends from , St. Petersburg. Florida, where (] I I they are enjoying a vacation. 1 Joe Koors and Frank Braun I ( ’ made a business trip to Huntington today. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers and : ’ family of Indianapolis were guests ’ Sunday of Mrs. Clara Meyer* and ’ Miss Margaret Moran. Mr. and Mrs- Jack McSeely and ■ > daughter Lorena. Mr. and Mrs- E. T. ! McSeely and Mr. and Mrs. Paul • McSeely anj children Jimmy and . Marlene, all of Fort Wayne were j J guests Saturday of Mr. and Mre. Jame* Bain and Mrs- Rena Hoff- [ man. • I Miss Elva Anepaugh. nurse at the St. Joeeph’e hospital at Fort Wayne . and the Misses Audrey Gephart. Virginia Gillie and Muriel Gillie . spent Sunday with Miss Auspaugh'e . parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ans- , paugh. Joe Appelman of Route 4, was a i Saturday bueine.se visitor. Miss Mary Suttles and Mre. Charles Breiner visited in Fort Wayne j Sautrday morning. Mrs. Vincent ißormann and Mre. Dan Zeser are spending the day I in Chicago selecting spring etoek . for the E. F. Gaes store. i Mr. and Mre. Albert Miller had as . their guests over the week-end Mr. .and Mre. Victor Stover and daughl ter Eloise and Mrs- Dealia Duke of ■ Eaton, Ohio. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton and . daughter Sibyl Atin of Arkon. Ohio, i the gueete this week of Mr. and Mrs. G- T. Burk and family. i Dr. and Mre. Glenn Neptune of . Lima. Ohio, were the week end I guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell I of Bellmont Road. 1 Mrs. Nellie Oman of Bluffton i? .'the guest of her daughter, Mre.

MOVIE AUTHOR REFUSES TO TALK; JAILED Writer Os “Exclusive Story’’ Keeps Source Os Information Secret F’rom Police Martin Mooney, famous New York newspaper man, and author of the new motion picture, “Exclusive Story,” has just been reloaded from jail after serving a sentence for refusing to divulge the sources of information of his recent expose of racketeering conditions in the metropolis. Mooney headed a sensational crusade against the racketeer overlords of New York, dealing in (particular with the notorious “policy game,” which robs citizens of millions each year. He was jailed for refusing to tell the po(lice where he got his information, and it is from this exciting material that the picture was written. “Exclusive Story” which comes to the Adams Theater next Sunday, introduces Franchot Tone and 1 Madge Evans a.s a new romantic team, and includes in its cast such well-known players as Stuart Erwin. Joseph Calleia. J. Farrell MacDonald, Louise Henry and many more. advt. Herman Myers of Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Carol BBttrkholder and daughter Barbara returned from Connersville Sunday after they attended the wedding of Mre. Burkholder’s brother, Robert Case and Miss Virginia Adkins of Richmond, who were married Saturday afternoon at three-thirty o’clock at the St. John’s Lutheran church in Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Calland have returned from Granville, Ohio, where they visited over the weekend with their daughter, Mie* Martha CaUand who is a student at Denison University. Dick Archbold of Bronson, Mich., was the guest of his parents Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold, over the weekend. Robert Heller, who is taking an eight week’s course at Purdue University, Lafayette, spent the weekend with hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B- Heller. o Tears Only Fire Weapon Alger, O.—(U.R) —Tears were the only water that gushed when wat-

er pipes were tt’j frozen for firemen to tight a blaze in Earl Scott’s

W in HoLI ■ >-LI 1-. 14-*} ■I ,

By HARRISON CARROLL Cop j/f ttj'ii t, Kino Features Syndicate, Inc. 11 OIaLY W O O D—After all the charges of extravagance that have i been made against it, Hollywood can j take some comfort from this story of the British

producers. On a rush call from Alex a n d e r Korda. Monty West more, the make-up expert, recently sailed; to England to super vise the ni a k e-u p for Charles Laughton in “Cyrano de Bergerac”. The picture was postponed

f. !Mi / I Alexander Korda

and al! he did in two weeks over there was to make one rubber nose, which could just as well have been shipped from Hollywood. Counting Westmore’s salary and expenses, the nose cost Korda and London Films $15,000. After betting on Crosby’s horses all during the early part of the Santa Anita season, Hollywood had practically nothing on Aunt Kitty, which came in a winner and paid better than S7O for $2. Bing has a smile that wide, though, for he had SIOO on Aunt Kitty’s nose and SIOO to show. He cashed his tickets for more than $4,900. You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! Mrs. Delia Thorpe, San Francisco: The first cut of “Anthony Adverse’’ ran 22,000 feet, but it is now' down to 14.000, which means about two and one-half hours on the screen. Before you see it in the theaters, it will probably be cut another 15 minutes. Attention, you fans. We especially welcome letters like this, where the answers to the questions are of interest to all readers of the column. . j Contrary to her usual custom, Marion Davies will start another picture as soon as she finishes I “Hearts Divided’’ for Warners. It j will be a smart comedy based on a • * stage success, and the Cosmopolitan I star will probably be back on the . 1 Warner sound stages in her new 1' role in two or three weeks after the last shot of “Hearts Divided*’. ‘I — • We just learned that the little ■! town of St. Marys, 0., with a population of 4.000, can boast of contributing three celebrities to Hollywood. George Bricker, Warner Brothers writer (he’s redheaded like * his name suggests) used to play the ■ piajio in a nickelodeon there when » he was 11 years old. Director W. K. Howard worked aa a sort of inter-

PAGE THREE

storage shed. Th*' shed housed onions.

lovutor in the same theater, standing on the stage with a long: wand and explaining things to the audience as they happened on the b reen. This was in the days befoie subtitles. The third alumnus es the little town is Jiiw Tully. Bricker, who wore curls in those days, used to peer into a saloon on his way to a music lesson and see Tully polishing brass. The expressiveness of Helen Menken’s hands has boon noted by many Hollywood folk, who have seen her performance at the Biltmore theater here in “The Old Maid”. No one seems to remember that both her parents were deaf and dumb and that she became an expert in pantomine at an early age. What blonde star, for whom the gossips are predicting a reconciliation with her husband, got that ruby and diamond birthday bracelet from somebody else entirely? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Elaine Barrie lunches with John Barrymore at the M. G. M. studio, but has never been on the set to see him work in “Borneo and Juliet”.

. . . After watching Mar g a re t Lindsay and Pat de Ciceo at the Trocadero, we have decided that, if they art not m a r r i ed, they are apt to I elope any minute. And she’s the actress who was so cool in discussing love a few months back. . . . Even if Jnmoq t’jmiov

n I , .Sr I Margaret Lindsay

if James Cagney loses his suit against Warner Brothers, it won’t be so tough, for his salary jumps to $5,000 a week next year. . . . When Gene Raymond comes back from vacationing in Florida, he will occupy his big new house alone, as his mother goes on to New York to visit Gene's brother, Robert Marlowe. ... Is it a secret that Kenny Baker, on Jack Benny’s radio program, has been s.gned to a seven-year contract by Mervyn 1 Leroy? . . . Lucienne Boyer, who . didn’t have such a happy time in Florida, is slated to follow Benny , Venuta into the Clover club here. ... If it hadn’t been for quick work by some youngsters in applying a . tourniquet, Henry Cody, son of Bill Cody, the western star, might have . bled to death when he fell and cut the main artery and sever.il liga- , ments in his wrist on a piece of s glass. DID YOU KNOW— That Basil Rathbone used to be - an insurance salesman?

Ij