Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1936 — Page 3

lIN SOCIETY

J^7reun |0N Deli' ,r rPUn, °? I” JutSunSH Park- Abasf »a« served at n<M,n ' } „ there wafl lecllon of ’’Z' report from the w<- ’■ ... elected officers were & S er<>fM‘‘kleyfor preFu Virginia Brogan for secL turrr tfrom Limo, O.) K. spent in Playing in a social way. Ice L*., served in the afternoon. L’present were Mrs Ro™ hi rion Indiana Mr. and Mrs. ’’.. and eon Dick Marion. r'L Mar Brock, Marion, fy r Willard Brock and L Marjorie. Muncie, Ind., L P Thompson and danghL. Mary Lorraine, Kathrin Mrs ' Peßrt Golden ’ EL™ Brandon. Lima. Ohio [. \v Brushweiller, LewisL Mr Jacob Dettlnger. Bluff- £ a Mr and Mre. Charles Lrtdwn Bob. Hartford City, Ljlrs Roger Liniger, Fort [ladiana and Mr. and Mrs. tjjaiger Fort Wayne Ind-, L Mrs. Harte Liniger and EDelores and son Don. Mr. E firfford Jessup, and son Li Mrs. Emma Weaver and L Ernst. Fort Wayne, Ind- >- and Charles DettinL. and son Milton. Mr. and Lee Bailer. Mrs. Fred Linad daughter Esther Mr. and L k Liniger and son Walgcdaughters Cloe and Max ml Miss Mary Eyaneon. De|j4;ana. Mr. and Mrs. H- H. (Jan Wert. Ohio, Mr. and IH. Marsh. Van Wert, Ohio, [Mrs G F. Kiel, Van Wert, Lilis and Joe Keil Van Wert [Mr. and Mrs. Ben Liniger, jme Liniger. Fort Wayne. jbdian members ot the Cen- ■ gageant will have a welner Mar themselves and their ; ( at Hanna-Nutman park kay evening at eight o'clock. p. gill be a C. L. ot C. busi■eting at the K. of C. hall ar erening at seven-thirty Mtw meeting of the Delta I Ta sorority will be held at’ ■e of Mrs. Charles Holthouse ! ir evening at 7:30 o'clock. I fr Kappa sorority will have ks.- meeting at the Elks Tuesday evening at sevenpeeling ot the Dorcas class itrange'ical Sunday school, we to have been held Tuesiikeen postponed one week. Woman's Missionary society ' church will meet ■ I drarch parlors Thursday ■ at two o’clock. iSalem ladies' aid will meet lit afternoon at one-thirty iwith Mrs. Alta Burke. rs. Robert Garard and I •r Patsy had as their guests w. Mrs. M. H. Fee and fc Louise of Greenfield: Mrs. Dick Frisinger and ■ Mrs. Lyle an) j M)n o f Kolis; Mr. and Mrs. Donald

*V> I D. J SMI I J ~ ” Ketrich, Donat Dunk Donuts E|| W K ’' ’ lMsf!L IQiW ■|ws jrf. SISI «P ; *~ ji ’ * ’Hi ■ v MM -w6v.-«- * <. tßwSaKll F W W z / afcß. I|7 <s .... I . KLjjjjjgTbonat ]ik Mftflene l>lHri<h||Bß E*] rh°, appear ln * British film in which they will be co-starred, friiKtf i h and Robert Donat were guests of honor at an I 1& * gathering where the cameraman snapped them enI joying coffee and donut*.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Fifeman'n Auxiliary, Mtn. Roy Steele. Tuesday Tri Kappa. Elks Home, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tail business meeting Mrs. Chas. Holthouse, 7:30 p. tn. Zion Junior Walther League, School H ruse, 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Ixrdge. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies’ Aid, Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Evangelical Missionary Society, Church Parlors, 2 p. m. Salem latdies* Aid. Mrs. Alta' Burke. 1:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Business Meeting, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monroe Better Homes and Busy! Bee 4-H Club. Lehman Park. 7 p. tn. Mount Pleasant Aid Picnic, Han-na-Nuttman Park. Friday Pokahontas Lodge 7:30 p. m. Fee and son of Greensburg; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garard and children, and Mr. and Mrs. John Garard and children, of Fort Wayne. The ladies' aid of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the church parions Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Otto Kirsch will be the leader and the hostesses are the Mesdames Mary Keller, Chas Belneke, Fred Braun and Noah Roth. Virginia Witte's school of dramatic art will resume classes Tuesday. The Relbekah lodge will meet at the Oddfellows’ hall Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Pokahontas lodge will meet I in the Red Men's hall Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. JOLLY BOOSTERS SEVENTH MEETING The Jolly Boosters 4-H club held its seventh meeting at the Harrison township hall last Thursday with twelve members and five visitors | pr.sent. The roll call was answered I by naming different materials. Plans were made for the annual 4-H' club parade and books were completed. Ice cream and cake were served as refreshments. The annual Humbarger reunion will be held at Riverside Park, Anti wert, Ohio. Sunday August 16. The Hakes annual reunion will be held at Sun Set 'park Sunday August 30 1 . • The Marrs family reunion will be held at Sun Set park Sunday Sep-' tember 6. STAHLEY-ARCHER WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mrs. Martha Stahly of Geneva has finnuoneed thei marriage of her daughter Hannah to Elton Archer, formerly of Pleasant Mills. The wedding took place at Lexington. May 31. 1936. The rites were performed by Reverend Walker at the Baptist parsonage, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Geneva were the

7 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.

■» Ldtaritodn L CHAMPION DIVER. Mickey Riley <ayii ■ ISMAIL ’’Camels helpniy digestion. 1 enjoy them S’ 43 CHI THE VIENNESE ROOF ATOP THE FAMOUS ST. REGIS HOTEL IN NEW YORK JBi at my meals and afterwards. Boy, Camels p 4. . duplicates the resplendent ballroom of the Imperial Summer Palace in Schbnbrunn, Austria. A /Ow have a great taste!" Camels never get on Lw <X Übl model of decorative taste and justly famous for the excellence of its choice dishes, The Viennese pH eO' your nerves—never tire your taste. I' fw ’ B ’* 9 favorite rendezvous of those who wish to escape from the summer heat and enjoy K L • a! *>»/- themselves in cool and charming surroundings. Here at the St. Regis, as at other fine dining ■ ■■ H a places from coast to coast. Camels are the preferred cigarette. "Our patrons understand the art */4£.£B i of dining well,” says Lawrence, deft MMz/re sf'Ati/e/of The Viennese Roof. "You can see Camels . on nearly every table. They certainly are the most popular cigarette at The Viennese Roof.” : V JRWm >■ nW As r\l RY (am- I smok< r knows. Camels at mealtime help WH A /k to create a cheery sense of wellbeing. You eat w ill) relish i / —digest with greater case. Camels increase the flow of diges- ■ a. . Jfti’ri M five fluids. ..alkaline digestive fluids. ..in a pleasant way. B ‘"W e ® Lee Gehlbach, Mickey Riley, Bill Tilden, *■ wf \ "' r wPCMKSfiBy .*■ *■ TonyManero.WillieHoppe.andrnillionsofotherdiscriminI 1 JjL if" ating smokers who prefer Camels and recommend them, you j| I If I O j| 0 Ml modern life. With their "lift” their aid to digestion, .and I -rfT- ,4Lt If ® W their mild, rich flavor, Camels do indeed set you rtght! Z CovnUbt. iW. B. J. Mervo d* Totet-xv Vamivam . Wuutoa -Halm> N. C. 1 Camel at mealtime adds its measure of cheer I •• • s t’ mu ' a t es digestion... increases alkalinity. So— j *WI Ir # /** MRS. NICHOLAS PENNIMAN, 111, charming Z L Baltimore hostess. ''l enjoy Camels,” she says. j|M "Camels taste so good and they help digestion too.” 9 * f ' W -ISH9 “LIKE SO MANY OF H I AMERICA’S NO, 1 | ’ *”• • . Ml THE GIRLS, I prefer a S TEST PI LOT- Le< 1 i « mild cigarette —Camels." Gehlbach does his dar- i \M Jj<- : 1J says Miss Frances Morel, W ing"powerdive. "AfterX machine operator. "I S wards he eats heartily- g|| | ’ smoke Camels with my ” ' " ' and smokes Camels. Lee I W i X meals and after them too. NWW' ft NEW HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREATI Camel ■ ! says:’Camels keep my < WMF I v They are swell!” WF j, fl .Z Cigarettes bring you a FULL HOUR'S ENTER- B ; digestion tuned up. / NaSSJtk TAI NM ENT! Benny Goodman... Nat Shilkret... ■ And they don’t frazzle :. ’ ZjMMi Rupert Hughes. Master of Ceremonies... Hollywood |jg 7 ,, HHM& 1 ’nSw Y 1 Irm, Guest Stars. Tuesday —8 30 pra E. S. T. (9 '0 pm ||| my nerves. z - /tWB e.d.s.t.), 730 pm c.s.t. 630 pm m.s.t., H ® "f vs 5:30 pm P. S. T. over WABC-Columbia Network. gS| *.

attendants. The bride wore a navy (blue suit with gray accessories and carried a corsage ot rosebuds. Mrs. Archer is a graduate’of the Hartford township high school and Mr. Archer is a graduate of the Pleasant Mills high school. He is | now employed by the Al- D. Schmitt Ford agency at Geneva, Indiana, where the couple reside after a wedding trip through the east and south. T MASONIC Regular stated meeting, Tuesday evening. 7:3ft. G. Harding ! 0 i PERSONALS Charley Mumma of Warren. 0., visited in this city over the weekend with his sisters, Mrs. Amos Lewton and Mrs. Robert Gerard. i He attended the convention of the i'l6o.th regiment Spanish-American wax veterans at Bluffton Sunday Mr. Mumma was a member of Company Bof this city. He returned to his home ip Warren last | evening. Pearl Cutting of Milwaukee, WksI consin. was making people guess ; who he was Saturday afternoon and ) evening. It is his first visit here in thirty three yeans. Ralph Knossos Chicago got in a little late for some of the fun but; got in a couple of days of visiting. Rev. R. E. Vance, former pastor; of the United Brethren church of, ' this city and now of Logansport,. visited in this city Saturday and'; ; Sunday. | 1 John Reed returned to his home,: in Dayton after spending the week-, end at the J. Ward Calland reeid- i ence. I ‘ Miss Vera Porter and Miss Eve-|l lyn Mueller of Fort Wayne spent) the week-end at Pleasant Lake. Fred Deininger and son Joe arep spending the week in Grand Rapids 1 Michigan. Miss Mayme Deininger has re- i turned from Chicago where she attended the style show and ipur- 1 chased new merchandise. Boyd May is celebrating his 82nd 1 birthday today. Gerald Parker and Newt Galloway ; of Kendallville were the guests of 1 Mrs. Leota Beer and family last i week. I * Guests at. the J. Ward Calland home during Centennial week were) I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Markel.h and Miss Shirley Snyder otjl Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. J. R. Hedgesj

and Miss Elizabeth Hedges of Col-1 1 umbus and .Ashville, Ohio, Mrs.) 1 John Fisher of Columbus and Miss ‘ Marianna Mitchell of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer of j lais Angeles, left this morning after) | the best week they ever had, so 1 they say. headed west. They will stop in Yellowstone park for a week I and take their time on the journey, i Miss Grace Ellston of the St. Jos- i eph hospital. Fort Wayne, who has be j n visiting in Decatur left Satur- j day evening to spend a few days [ in Chicago. Miss Betty Mesberger of Linn Grove and Miss Elizabeth Stahly of Geneva were guests last week of, * Mias Fern Bierly. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helm have gone 1 to Chicago to attend to business and ' will leave for the east today, stopping at New York and other places [ before turning southward for their home in Miami. Ex-governor Harry G. Leslie of Indianapolis, president of the Stan- f dard Life Insurance Company and j Ray Blairopede, agency superintendent are here meeting old friends and arranging a campaign for business. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France of Gary ’ ran down Saturday for a day at the ( Centennial, it being the only chance . they had during the big week. Squire Butcher tansacted business in Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. John Rowland, is spending a several weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. R. D. Myers, and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Dick Archbold and t Mrs. Stella O’Keefe of Coldwater, c Mich., visited in Decatur over the c week-end. a Miss Joan Closs of Fort Wayne is f visiting Miss Honora Schmitt. Miss Josephine .Archbold return- t ed to Indianapolis Sunday evening 1 after a visit with her parents, Dr. t and Mrs. Roy Archbold. a Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed and fa- i mily returned to Indianapolis after a week’s visit with Mrs. M. Fallen- a kamp. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ball and eon *■ Walton of Marion, Ind., were week- ■ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. Borman. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and Ray Mougey have returned to Toledo after a several days visit in Decatur. t Mies Margaret Mylott of Chicago r has returned home after a week-end a visit here. ) / Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vail of Frank- f lin spent Several days at the Dan i Sprang residence and visited the Centennial. a Mr. and Mrs- Harry Magner of i South of Fort Wayne spent the a week-end as the guests of Mr. and ( Mrs. Dan Sprang. ) c Arthur Cutting of Milwaukee and f

Ralph Knossos Pittsburgh. Pa., former residents thirty-eight years ago, enjoyed the latter .part of Centennial week looking up old friends. Mrs. D. M. Reed ano daughter Ruth returned to Indianapolis after .-pending the week-end with Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and family. Miss Ruth Eunice Rosseau left today for Chicago after visiting with Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and family. . o Brilliant Newspaper Reporter Is Dead New York. Aug. 10.—(U.R> —Robert J. Bender, brilliant reporter of the Woodrow Wilson era, and a former vice president and general news manager of the United Press, died yesterday in Mount Vernon hospital. He had been ill for more than a year but his condition did not become critical until Saturday night when he Was taken to the hospital from his home in Pelham Manor, N. Y. At midnight Saturday he was given a blood transfusion and seemed to rally. Another transfusion was necessary at noon Sunday. Shortly afterward he lapsed into a coma and died at 2 p. tn. o York Again Hits Liquor Traffic Columbus, Ind., Aug. 10. —<U.R> — Impaired health and an increased traffic death toll were cited yesterday by L. E. York, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, as results of “unbritlled liquor traffic.” Addressing the congregation of the First Baptist church here, York charged the liquor traffic had been able to hold out this long against its attackers because of its "money and political influence.” The electorate, witnessing the alleged disregard for the public’s health and safety, will repudiate the control now held by the liquor interests, York concluded. o State Ayrshire Picnic To Be Held August 18 Dr. E. E. Wright, president of the state Ayrshire cattle club, announced today that the annual state picnic will be held Tuesday, August 18, at t*e Andrew Fuelling farm on the Adams-Allen county line, six miles north of Decatur. A basket dinner will be served and talks will be made by state veterinarian, Dr. J. L. Axby, and a Ayrshire breed representative. Organized games will be conducted for the young folks, and the first place calves in the Adams

•- county 4-H calf club show will be s shown. These animals are owned i- by Eugene and Stanley Arnold and i. Katherine and Ernestine Lehman, i- All interested dairymen are inr vited to attend. i. o Serious Shortage Os Pork Is Predicted • ’ Chi-cago Aug. 1ft —(UP)—A serious pork shortage as result of disastrous drought which forced farmers to sell their livestock, will face 1 the nation within six months, J. Edward Wynne, provision specialist on >- the Chicago board of trade predictr ed today. il “Fanners, confident of increasi- ingly high .prices for grain, are sell--1 ing their stock,” he said, "and cash- ’ ing in on both ends of the market. “The result must be a sharply de--1 pleted meat supply, particularly “ pork.” t q : 1 President Back At White House S j Washington, Aug. 10 — (UP) — i- President Roosevelt returned to the i. white house for the first time in j more than a month today and immediately plunged into a comprehensive survey of food control problems. He called in for a conference adC ministration experts, including Frederic Delano, chairman of the - national resources board; Col. F. U. * Harrington; Robert Fechner, head ' of the CCC; Gen. Edward Markham, 1 chief of army engineers; Budget ’• director Daniel W. Bell and deputy WPA administrator Aubrey Wili Hams. * —o Two Morals in Story Montreal —'(UP) —Forest Satindens, 28, pleaded guilty before Judge „ Maurice Tetreau to a charge of g stealing a history book dealing with “ the life of Mary Stuart, Queen of B Scots. “She had a sad ending and r yuo will come to one, two,” the judge commented and sentenced Saunders? to Ift days in jail. o PLEASANT MILLS NEWS t Mrs. Rita Littlejohn visited Mr. I and Mrs. Osa McMillen recently. Mrs. Bertha Clark entertained her ; sister and mother from Ohio the f past week. Glenn McMillen and wife visited j in Fort Wayne Friday and went on = to Wisconsin for a short vacation. 1 'Ben McCullough and family have i. returned from Michigan, where they ;-) visited his brother and spent some e time fishing. s, There was a large attendance at

J the Decatur Centennial from this 11 community. I The Reverend J. M. Pynchon from • i Avilla called on friends here Thurs- - day. Miss Geraldine Ray is visiting Miss Florence Pynchon at Arvilla. The Reverend Ralph Davison of I Inwood visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Davison the past week. R. H. Everett has put down a new well anj w ’" nistall an electric 1 ’ .pump to bring the water into the ’ house. o 1 Squirrels Save Man’s Life Enterprise, Ont. —(UP) — Two j . squirrels were credited here with ■ . saving the life of Luman Harten, I . 76, a farmer. Harten, asleep in his : . log cabin, was awakened by fran-1 . tic chattering of the squirrels and i r found the place in flames. He es-, caped through a window, and then managed to check the blaze.

Spectator Sports Shirt Type Dress ’ S<> Easy and > - -- t Free to Wear r By Ixlen Worth ® **S Here’s a smart type dress I / is as simple as A, B, C, and yet ¥ / with just a few cut of the way >1 touches, as the stitched buttoned 'S-X bodice, puffed sleeves and gored /i |ys \ k.u/.u j \ skirt which makes it so distinc- / I tive looking /I I i / \ , The original was in washing / L I f : .': •:■] I | 1 silk in pink shade. It will flatter >»j<A V, j.’.l your suntan complexion. HW “* ‘‘V Crush resistant linen is another I IIV sit 1 | I perfect medium. > , y 1 I This model will also make up * \ yr^< r ’/ / attractively in Indian cotton print \ / / 1/ / for the beach or in pique or sbatl- \/ / V / tung. X I / \ / Style No. 1812 is designed for I / \f sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 \ / [ i and 42-inches bust Size 16 re- <7 I y—y quires 3’/& yards of 39-inch mate- ~''j I ~ 1 r ‘ a ’ - / 111 fc Is I i Our Illustrated Home Dress- . f 1i \ /1 making Book contains the latest B 1- I Ivr — t \ | fashions together with dressmak- 1 | H /""ill ing lessons and the fundamental sH|j i l |\J principles of sewing. Whether 1811 1 1 I you are an experienced sewer or Hll I / I just a beginner, you will find this I 'f I book helpful indeed in making I l your summer clothes. It is just I full of ideas to enhance your own 1 I looks. You simply can’t afford »■■ I J to miss it I Send for your copy g today. Price of BOOK 10 cents. f r~ Price of PATTERN 15 cents ft (coin is preferred). Wrap coin I I I jUA* carefully. 11l ’HBb New York Pax Ift 19 ’ \ I Ilscatnr Dall.* '*»• Xvlwi 11 II <. '■ UO East 42nd su HW / I | 1 NEW YORK. IS. *. IgJ . ».. W ..rs;. K<ft tB

PAGE THREE

Bootleggers in Clover Saint John. N. B. —(UP) —New Brunswick bootleggers are enjoy- '! ing a “boom" as a result of high | prices of liquor in government : stores. They are able to sell liquor three times cheaper than the gov- : ernmnt and have established businesses in every part of the province, j it is reported. o Watermelons Cost City Fort Worth Tex. —(UP) —Fort Worth's taste for watermelon is addi ing to its cost of government. City ' Manager George Fairtrace recently ) opened bids on three new garbage I trucks —made necessary by an increase in watermelon rind collec- ■ tions. o Truck load of Tomatoes. Tuesday A. M. at Porter Tire & Service Station, 1 mile , South of Decatur on Route 27. Bring containers.