Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1936 — Page 3

|IN SOCIETY

KUcc TO CLUB ff... m. , " i| ’ (|!||| ■ K;. ■* v , ~. ~„. pre.-odent. II: ' , lunging to ' M •'■'■' w J " Kl ' en I^K.. .. T"!"* i gam-t-ML;,,,. m - ; |:ij E t jr.j ; Bnrf $ f I usually a definite reason for plaints'...so, now let’s reason ry to get well in a day... this too much of Nature. Rememlas certain natural processes cannot be hurried. re is a certain scientific way . ssist by starting those diges- i s in the stomach to flowing ly and at the same time sup- i j'need mineral deficiency the j re, if you are pale, tired, lack petite, hare lost weight and own...a frequent sign that i-eells are weak, with a ten- < ards anemia—they do try in j !, easy way so many millions i by starting a course of S.S.S. more could l>e said—a trial convince you that this the alienee of any organic Kwill start you on the road to Like yourself again. © S.S.S. Co.

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B HARRISON CARROLL fit, 1936. Syndicate, Inc. ■ These Changing the bantering on here is always an iindarnn rrant rtf

undercurrent or | tension. W. C. I Fields Is flnish- | ing this picture I on his gameness 1 and there are I frequent halts | for him to rest. I We watch the | comedian making la scene one I morning. It Is a set I representing a • country lane and Fields is sup-

■Lift C. Fields

I, posed to walk Bocbelle Hudson. These scenes are toughest for the Director Eddie Sutherland Jac* Cunningham, the who Is one of Fields’ pals, T? 5 casual b« | s alert So Is ' croon, who used to be a h loawlf, but who now for other funny men. film the scene. As Fields along, be gets off balance and “is legs appears to be crutnhim. Rochelle Hudson enough to catch him, but is ' mu doesn't need her after e recovers himself and jams B®- on his head. E going to finish this picture •• B’ l " 6 u to do n w| thout any legs he rumbles. B wow he will, too, and that he |K e funny. Audiences will Bill back to the screen with Only the Insiders will B;., w much courage went Into B taking of "Poppy". BJ * ren '‘ lnte rested In seeing act, but they like to visit S,! ' uck '’ S€t at Warners B, h the Yacht Club Boys reumbers. Even Jack Warner one morning, though Eeitv b y business Instead of B", y that brings him. KJ. 2. Ur bo? 8 are going over their ■ K tlful " number In which ■ climb all over the set W-s k™ "earing mechanics' ■ thL ' J uring the B °ng, they ■« at ,j\ off an< l are revealed in Kof ». jj. nks *’ ke acrobats wear. BL 4 nR aimulate muscles, ■look s m U y ®J” and Rayß: " You wV, Ar j lc ' r ’ a vet eran of night wh„ n ° WS Wh ° tan tßke a ■eah w can U ■fk' he says with a grin, “but ■ owning the studio.” — —

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Corinthian Clusa, Mrs. Donphua Drum, 7:30 p. m. Pul lota Xi Rummage Sale, Hensley Building. Women of Mouse, officers and drill team, hall, 7: ill) p. in. Pinochle Club. Mrs. Berrard Keller, 7:30 p. m. Fireman's Auxiliary. Mrs. Joo Kortenber, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughter church parlore. 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Meeting. K of C Hall, 7:30 p- tnPythian Needle (Tub, K. of P. home 2:30 p. m. Mt. Tab .r Ladies* Aid, Mre. AnaI tin McMichaels. 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Business meeting. Mrs. Howard Earnest 7 ip. m. Zksn Reformed G. M. (1., church 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa. Elks Home, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi, Maytre Court Room 8 p. ®. Zion Reformed W. M. F., church 2:30 p. m. Root Twp. Home Rcnomitw Club Mrs. Kenneth Runyon, 1:30 p. m Wednesday Decatur Ministerial Association, Presbyterian church. 9 a. m. Thursday M. E. Home Missionary. Mrs. R. D. Myers, 2:30 ,p. m Preeybterian Missionary, Mrs. LA. Graham, 2:30 p. m. . Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Mildred Ko’dewey, 7:30 p- m. Baptist Women’s Society, Mrs. H. A. Thomas, 2:30 p m. Women’s Missionary society of I the Evangelical church, 2 p. m. church- ! Mrs. Harry Ray. i The Dutiful Daughters clans of I the Evangelical Sunday School will | meet in the church praters Tuesday evening at seven thirty <>|lock. ; Hostesses will he Mrs- Arthur Baker | Mrs. Ralph Gentis and Mrs. Glen , Barkley. Mrs. Bernard Braun will be hosI teas to the members of the Frivoli ity club Wednesday evening at sevi en-thirty o’clock. The Missionary society of the ! First Presbyterian church will meet I with Mrs. L. A. Graham Thursday

1450. and the uniforms of the officers are more colorful even than the gowns of the women. Errol Flynn comes over while they are lining up for a quadrille. "I don’t know how they ever fought in these things." he says. Flynn pretends he is a bad dancer, and says he never goes to the Trocadero unless he is dragged. "Lili says I'm terrible." he tells us. But, when they film the quadrille a few minutes later, he goes through the complicated measures without a mistake. We meet Lili Damita in the commissary at noon and tell her about it. She takes It big. “I'd like to see that Flynn dance! she exclaims. Errol gives us one of those * what-dld-I-tell-you?" looks. “Oh you’re all right, darling,” ribs Lili, "only you like my feet." Man and wife stuff Is the same everywhere, I guess. Dolores Costello Is an old friend and we have quite a talk at Para-

ll&y* S' O a rA LjlL- —I Dolores Costello

mount where she is working with George Raft In “Yours for the Asking". She tells us that "Little Lord Fauntleroy" was fun to make, and that she hopes to keep right on with her screen career in the future. Certainly, she Isn't being typed,

for, in “Yours for the Asking", she plays a society girl who falls In love with a gambler. It's a gambling room set where we t&llc I ask her if she knows anything about roulette or dice. “Not a thing," she says, I don t like to gamble." Yes, we think, and yet you married John Barrymore. The most thrilling screen duel of the year will probably be that of Robert Montgomery and Reginald Owen In "The Suicide Club . They’ve been at it for two days when we visit the set on the back lot at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and both of them look pretty tire< ~ It’s the foot-work that s tough, says Bob. who fenced at school but never anything like this. About the only thing he can think of, he confesses, is getting awas \ his Connecticut farm utter the picture is over. There will be no European trip for the Montgomery, this year. If "ar scare. . get worse, mavba not for several years.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 4, 1936.

IWW, K. J Kegawda 1 Umm < va» WIMWu-Maf»in. Nwrtk CafwiM —... ■* -.•-♦i.* v. ■■ X, jfl| Ihmkhw ’ • is ■ .tL.-,-A^i’Hl, LKy- ■saMMjggai, limits sS®? 8B<Bb! ll» THE WINNER of the 500-mile Indianapolis WOMAN’S WORK is never done, according to ALL ABOARD! Away from home, a business man MASTER WELDER — Dan Rafferty has a job classic, Kelly Petillo, says: "Camels hit the spot the old saying. Mrs. Frank Smith is a typical modern meets many conditions that upset the normal rou- where good digestion counts. He needs a steady I’ve found that smoking Camels — during and homemaker. "Camels make food taste better,” says tine of digestion. Camels stimulate good digestion hand and a steady eye. "Smoking Camels helps after meals—goes a long way in helping keep my Mrs. Smith. "My digestion works smoothly when no matter where you are. Smoke them for diges- my digestion," says Dan. "Camels taste mild digestion in good shape.” Camels set you right! I smoke Camels during meals.” tion's sake. Camels never jangle your nerves. and rich.” Turn to Camels —for digestion s sake. DIGESTION'S SAKE fcjol i®r> W S SMOKE CAMELS — VcWRa _ f %Yj A*. JJk - BB A l|HSa| Smoking Camels Encourages * v Good Digestion, Good FeelSECRETS OF THE DEEP. "Camels make food taste *7°' C * WWffjjQl ing ... Increases Alkalinity better and digest better," says Henry Siemer, master Wi ; < diver. "That tasty Camel flavor is made to order for me." jjSMaMK Modern days are trying. Nerves get — "wound up.” Hurry, worry, and strain MR tendtointerferewithnormalproc0 ONE OF THE PLEASANTEST _ , "Ml ' i iWMBw W.T ‘~ S esses of digestion. EXPERIENCES of modern life is f It is a scientific fact that smoking show nat the right. Leisurely diners JSh. ’SSSRjiiSS ***' — i j- 1 Camels has an alkalizing effect, at Jacques French Restaurant in Wl WK|-< ’ ImlMMpiMw/.* Ls '"JHISI through increasing the flow of the Chicago enjoy such dishes as Baked Mr W Oysters a la Jacques and the other wSF3g g? > keep digestion on its proper course, specialties of the house. And here sense a comforting lift and again Camels are preferred for the J- v ® M 5 WaMfei&W' fueling ot well-being as you enjoy flavor of their costlier tobaccos! ak^" t * le e ‘* cate avor y our CatneL "Camel cigarettes are most popular A Xc ' You can smoke Camels steadily, here,” Jacques himself (left) observes. W JOl 1 With theif matchless blcnd of cos ‘- "Camels ate clearly the favorite with •«iS3KjKk l ier tobaccos. Camels never get on those who know fine living." W M yo« nerves or tire your taste. mm ED M mt * Camels are made from finer, MORE Ta 9 S Mb" s S~afi bZ EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS...Turkish and Jfcl I® t& A Domestic...than any other popular brand.

afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Grace Allwein will he the assisting hostese and Mrs. W. A- Lower the program leader A good attendance is desired. The officers and drill team of the Women of the Moose are requested to meet this evening at the homo at seven-thirty o'clock for a very important meeting. The Psi lota Xi sorority will have a rummage sale Saturday in the Hensley building The Corintian class of the Christian Sunday schs-.l will meet with Mrs. Dorphus Drum. Fornax street, this evening at seven-thirty o’clock. All members are expected to be present. The E. D T. F- class es the Evangelic* 1 Sunday scho-1 which was to have met Friday evening with Miss Patsy McConnell will meet one week from Friday. Members j please take notice. — The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will | meet with Miss Mildred Koldewey Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Methodist Women’s society will meet at two thirty p m. Thursday at the home of Mrs- H.A. Thomas on Seventh .street. This will be the regular monthly business meeting. The Root township home economics 'dub will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Runyon Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. MISS MAY SUMAN WEDS DAIMON CASE Miss Malinda May Suman, daughter of Daws™ Suman of Decatur, and Daimon Case, son of Mr. and Mrs- Earl Case, residing south of Wil'shire, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at the home of Harry Crownover in Pleasant Mills Rev. d. A. Eddy of Convoy officiated at the impressive double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Voyd Case were the attendants. The bride wore white satin and lace with white accessories and carried a icorsage of lillies of the valley. Following the wedding a reception and shower was held for the bride and groom. The guests included Mr. and MrsCleo R. Case and son Robert of Rocki-.rd, Ohio, Mre. Mary Suman. Walter Suman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Renner of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Suman of Pleasant Mills Mr. and Mrs- Melvin Ehraam and son Richard and Kenneth of Monroe, Mr- and Mrs. Frank Kjtson and

'children Marguerite. Lloyd. Patricia and Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Suman and daughters Bonnie I Lou and Lois Belle, Dawson F. Suman. G- E. Smoker and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover and family. Mr. and Mrs. Case will be at home in their newly furnkshed apartment on West Madison street in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briede entertained with dinner and supper Sunday honoring their son Patrick on his First Holy Communion day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. ! Willard H. Briede. Fort Wayne, Mr and Mrs. H. H. Briede, Portland, Mrs- Helen Berling, Joe Reeling and the Misses Mae and Genevieve Berling. Patrick, Bob, Dick ami Tom Briede. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkatnip entertained at Sunday dinner honoring their daughter Maureen on her First Communion day. The guests included Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and daughter Rose, Mr- and Mrs. T. C. Corbet and daughter Lucile, Mr and Mrs- Henry Berghoff and children Joan and Richard of Fort Wayne and the Misses Patricia and Rosemary Fullenkatnip. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock Mrs. Peter Vitz will be the leader and the hostesses are the Mesdames Ferd Litterer, William Beineke. Charles Beineke and Ernest Schlickman. A good attendance is desiredMiss Dolly Chronister, Richard Bebout and Clayton Goodwin of Van < Wert were dinner guests Sunday at the Elmer Anspaugh residence. The St. Paul’s Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Forest Durr at Monroe Thursday. The day was spent in knotting comforts. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. Present at the mteting were: Mrs. T.c.in Bess, Mrs. Jack London, Mrs. Sam Frank, Mrs. Floyd Smitley, Mrs. F. O. Martin. Miss Helen Martin, Mrs. Tom Noll. Mrs. Lloyd

Muselman F » Prosecutor ■ 8 YEARS’EXPERIENCE AS ATTORNEY—2 YEARS EXPERIENCE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. MONROE TOWNSHIP —4l YEARS OLD—- — OVER 10 YEARS DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN—FOR MANY YEARS LOYAL DEMORATIC WORKER—NEVER BEFORE HELD REMUNERATIVE PUBLIC OFFICE— TAXPAYER SINCE 191fi. Political Advt.

- Bowman. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mre. . Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Kermit Parrish. Mre. Floyd Arnold. Mrs. Charles Shoaf, and Mrs. Anti Smith. o I » * Adams County Memorial Hospital Roger Beard, route 1. dismissed ■ Sunday. Mrs. James F- McCoy, Manroeville, dismissed Sunday. William H. Hendricks, Monroe, admitted Saturday. Mrs. James Andrews, Monroe, ad- ' mitted Saturday. Clarence Dellinger. Willshire, admitted Saturday. Mrs. lArmtlla Conrad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Conrad of foute 1, admitted Sunday. 0 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. IT. E. Butler and Robert Kleinhenz left Saturday for Columbia, Mo., for a visit with the former’s daughter Martha who is a student at Stevens college. Mr. ami Mrs. Bob Heidrick and children and Mr. and Mrs. David Brames and children of Fort Wayne visited Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Frank Schmitz and family. Miss Ruth Hoagland and Bob Gass of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur Sunday evening. Mrs. Len Vogel of Fort Wayne was the guest .'.f Mr. and Mrs. George Bond Sunday. The Misses Kathryn Hower and i Delores Russell visited in IndianaI polis over the week-end C- L. Weber went to Sandusky Friday where he purchased one hundred and ten goldfish for the out door pool at the Black funeral home. Rev. and Mrs J. M. Dawson vie- . ited in Geneva Sunday, where the former occupied the pulpit at the Christian church. Dick Durkin of Indianapolis arriv- ■ ed in Decatur Saturday for a several i days visit, with relatives. Mrs. DurI kin wli'. has been visiting here the

. past week will return to Indiana- • polks with Mr. Durkin Tuesday. Miss Josephine Archbold of Indianapolis is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mie- Roy Archbold. ( Mr. and Mrs Dick D- Heller of indianapol'e will artive in Decatur I this evening for an overnight visit i at the J. H. Heller residence. Miss Mary Helen Lose of Indianapolis is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.-ve Lose. Mrs. Charles Breiner visited in Fort Wayne Sunday with her bro-ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Augenbaugh and sone. Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty of . Indianapolis will visit in Decatur Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh, daughter Etta and Mrs. Charlee Holthouse visited in Fort Wayne today. They accompanied Mies Elva Anupaugh to Fort Wayne ater a week-end visit hereMiss Mary Jane Colchin and Miss Elva Anspaugh, who graduate this week fr.'.m the St. Joseph nurses training school, Fort Wayne, will spend Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Indianapolis taking the state .board examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Art Groininger, Miss Marie Welker and Robert Gaskill of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur Saturday evening. Norbert H. -.lthouse of Fort Wayne spent the week-end in DecaturMrs. John Peterson attended the closing luncheon meeting of the DAR in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Thomas B. Enders of Mystic Conn., was the guest Saturday of Mrs. H. H. Lammainin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moltz and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mo-ses are visiting in Van Wert today. Miss Bertha Heller has returned to duties at Indianapolis or a few I [days after spending two weeks here with her mother who has been ser- • iously ill. Miss Heller will return i the latter part o the week. > L. G. Ellingham and Congressman Farley visited here a few hours • Saturday evening. I Miss Josephine Archbold of Ind- ■ ianapolis spent the week-end with • her parents.

Township Trustees In Monthly Meeting Tile township trustees held their 1 regular monthly meeting in the court house today. Routine business ’ was transacted in the absence of Clifton E. Striker, county superintendent of schools, who was attend-i ing the funeral of hie nephew, Joel ' Stahyl cf Linn Grove. The annual pi nic for trustees, | former trustees and their families

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PAGE THREE

. will he held June 18 at the Lehman park in Berne, it was decided al the meeting Matters concerning the relief problems and the possibilities of hiring investigators were dlscusa- : ed. o FOR SALE—Ten cubic foot Frigidaire $25; two 3-bunier gas I stoves with ovens, $2. Staley's I Confectionery. Phono 205. 107k3tx Trade in a Good Town — Decatur