Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1936 — Page 3

|IN SOCIETY

~.N yOOER Hr;-- ” " lis Hl the ‘ ' >| ’ l ' ■*’, r ‘..,v rx.niliu. August Hl i.’a H. n- > lf ll! " I K-* K " ■’.whim l ' :,l * i " Le '| ’- ■’ - HtK.ua.ti oS nd 1... ■■ '•"' b >' tion Pastoral by K M.i ! "•(* played f cfi'enionj which was] t . v the bibb- s Either, aa-.d b> branchK\ ; . fol in uttrac- ..’ ' ' gainst Kpd ot fern. . »u- i <>f IV " r - V in !tl " I’irectoire | n;.: turtles. The I l,a< k llf ,be I K*?:. deeolette! ■ , jfl , i ~n arm bun-1 ,h."is and forK" ),.. man of K^, oc \ -iina. niece flower Kiri. K, £ .- \! ■ .. ~nl A ieo onKs t.-jv- imu tin bride wore pi : k of navy KI » -filched tafKl. purse and I I with white. is . -dilate of DeKg... < 1 and of Ohio Kr ’ n.o'i - ■ Mr y oder at-K-e ~f Minnesobr was .< member of the Kfopj.. "mil prosesHhtermty He is now entK* olfio :....flatter in the Kg office tie- Dennison H|ltlrißg Co. Kg the 15th of September Kill hr at heme in the East- ■ ipar’T.-n's Eastlake Ke Chicaim. Illinois. ■» ROBERT COLE KED WITH DINNER ■o! Mrs. Tillman Gerber Kte-d at dinner Sunday, Kg the first birthday anniK of their grandson. Allen ■(Cole. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Celt?. Kd.nins table was centered

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H C.pyntht. 1936, '/■l’l h itur. - "nd irate. Inc. B. 7:.- tattle erproducers will now have to ■e,r_>d :r :-. -Top "The Great ■ted" to “Top ‘Cain and ■el’”. for

A<t A L X r Marion Davies

■ >- V " ■tber ■l on the W 11 ls TU Sing Hh s ThouL o v ■s' and. ■r ■tte, to

the preview audience ■k Warn.-: Brothers’ Beverly b ,r< mto round after Mhf applause. that the film also hilarious comedy, an exprize fight and Marion ■Rand Clark Gable as a pair ■ tae-eracking lovers whose ■“ and reconciliation* never * dull moment for the audi- ■ < - ain and Mabel" should ■wx office bells all over the )av ‘ es ' friends kept the ■■busy congratulating her on ■tar hit i ■® Sothern and Roger Pryor ■ *Ping their counsel, but the j of the two stars will take ■•aiiy minute and don’t say we ■ 1 you - K WIU Probably Yuma elopement, I J* * e are not so positive on L* on the details of the ■moon. I A^? holt W ’ iu move lntc a room at Metro- ■ h - ver Not an important ® tte day s news, but to old- , Wound the lots, it will sigSu ck*? 6111 ot dr ama. For it; iu,. f' the dressing room of toiwi / n Cbaney will be unfor the first time in 21 Jan “ first moved into it in Kh occ upied it until his !»...* tin '‘ e !t looked as if UJ. 5 t ° r w °uld accept it but ta t v7? 01t ’ an old friend of Slh'Ac? Jly vo| tmteered. DurIL' * h ?le of his tenancy, an S«21 Picture of Lhe dead a pr °minent place in to * s ’er, the old dressing

V’UJB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday i Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall, i 8 p. tn. / I Art Department, Mrs. Russel OwI eiw. 7: Sv p. tn. Tuesday * Tri Kappa, postponed one week. C. L. of C., K. of C. Hall, 7:30 ; p. m. I WC'TU. Mrs. Leota Beery. 2:30 p. tn. Civic Section. Library Rest Room, 7 P- m. Carpe Diem picnic, Hanna-Nutt-J man Park. 6 p. m. Root Twp. Hume Ec. Club, Monmouth Gym. 6 p. m. Evangelical Y. P. M. Circle, pot •luck supper, Misti Esta Fleming. | Rebekah Lodge. Odd Fellows : Hall, 7:30 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, ! Schol. 8:30 p. m. ’Thursday Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Tillman Gerber. 8 p. ni. M. E. Ladies Aid. Mr*. Charles I Stitstr, 2 p. m. j St. Marys Twp. Home Ec. Clutb, I postponed one week. Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall. 7:30 p. m. with a birthday cake bearing one large candle. Master Allen received many lovely gifts. Covers were laid for the honor , guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerber, Miss Lulu Gerber. David Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGriff of Portland • and Charles Heckmaji of Fort Wayne. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will have a business meeting at the K. of C. hall Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority which was to have been held Tuesday evening has been : postponed one week. MISS MARY HELEN LOSE HONORED WITH LUNCHEON Miss Helena Wehmeyer enter- , tained Sunday with a one o’clock . luncheon honoring Miss Mary Heii en Lose whose marriage to Robert . J. Eyles of Indianapolis will be an | event of Tuesday. i | The table was centered with pink

room row yields to the march of progress. The studio will convert it all to the use of the makeup department. Hershoit gets a smart suite In the new stars’ building. Eastern papers had better keep an eye on the Lucille Ball-Brod-erick Crawford romance, for she is hurrying up her departure by a week to be with him sooner. Hollywood still can't make up its mind what to expect, but this engagement is not just a publicity stunt, as some have inferred. One of the most sensational scenes ever shot in a sound stage was the siege and burning of the Dublin poetoffice for “The Plough and the Stars ’. The fire precautions were also the most elaborate in months. To guard against flaming debris igniting the stage, the whole set was built over a water tank. Here and There in Hollywood.... Myrna Loy and Arthur Hornblow are still so much in that honeymoon daze that he accompanied her on the

w si Myrna Loy

“Libelled Lady” location to Sonora- . . . Richman is off ■ in his new plane I but Barbara Pepper won’t be lonesome for Parkyakarkas is s'e ndi n g her flowers and i t e 1 e g rams by the dozens. . . . Errol Flynn

calls up to say he has still not given up hope of persuading Lili Damita to brave the wilds of Borneo with him. . . . Patsy Kelly is SO excited over the visit of her 20-year-old niece, Katharine McKenna. She arrived here by plane and the Hal Roach star is planning a round of entertainment for her. . . • Deborah Lewin, who always looks so smart, was lunching the other day with Governor Poindexter of Hawaii. ... Mae Clarke rated a birthday party at the Trocadero, a diamond bracelet and a wrist watch from her fiance, Dr. Frank Nolan. Today's Puzzle: What Hollywood artist is writing a book about the cinema folk that win make plenty of famous fanea't'.m red?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 24,1936,

— ——-— HK H I KKKMTTBinF"'FSNK \ H Nrw VORK SUBWAV MiX * hit experience. "1 eat wb,t * want...when I i want it.., and then V-aMßyifc, L ; Clyde Smith. "Camel* let me right!” ataiHl*. _ ,zV|| Nfws HAWK. Peter * WKlr Dahlen,reporter, says: £ : "*'* >well the way Daniels help my diges188^ make my food taiie bet,tr and * r I'% i b ctter -And they doo t M . 2 m y nefvc> - Xs. f'' ? z PF 1 ■-. '<£,< i St!-* fl I *** b in*. B. J Uieww. Wimu* •. 0. Others have found that . K “’I- j / ■ 9 9 9 L^"/; -- Good digestion and a sense of well-being are helpful for every TjrOPI.E in every walk of life... men and women... agree ‘ t- that Camels ease strain and encourage digestive well- Y C ■ • r . , , , b . wMIMw ** ; a being. Millions of smokers find that Camels set you ? w right!” Camels increase the flow of digestive fluids... JJ alkaline digestive fluids... so necessary to good nutri- '^ r - tion. Camels never tire your taste or get oq your nerves. LISTEN IN-FULL HOUR SHOW! Camel Cigarettes br.nx you a FILL HOVR S ENTERTAINMENT! Benny Goodman Nat SbiKret Rupert Ml U / Hughes. Master of Ceremonies.. Hollywood Guest Stars. Tuesday--» 5U p u E.S.T. (9:10 pm £ D.S.T.I. 7:10 pm CS T .«, <0 pm M.S. I’. <’ 5:50 pm P.S.T. WABC-ColumbU .Network. ■RBIIX.7 *>> dfo,. '.. 7

aster poms and blue lace. The! place of each guest was marked with a miniature corsage. After I the luncheon four games of bridge ; were enjoyed. Prizes were award-; ed to Miss Flothilda Harris and ■ Miss Lose. Miss Lose was also presented with a gift from the host-1 ess. The Pocohontas lodge will meet in the Red Men's hall Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. — The Rebekah lodge will meet in the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Zion Junior Walther league will have a weiner ~>ake at the schoolhouse Tuesday evening at sixthirty o'clock. The St. Marys Township home economies club, which was to hare met Thursday with Mrs. Ed. Koos has been postponed one week. The club will meet as the same place, Thursday. September 3. COMPROMISE SEEN fCOWTTNCJtD FROM PAGK OSS' both directly and indireet'y. it also forbids completion of contracts already signed- and provides for the exchange of information on how effectively the agreement a> being observed (Copyright 1936 by United Press • ; Aug 24 —<UE> —Govern-. ment leaders, admitting that they appose strong, determined enemies on more than a dozen active fronts, expressed firm confidence today that their fortunes are on the ascendant and that they will crush the rebellion. It was said officially that there i had been no change of importance ( on any front during the week end. .— o Century-Old Picture Found 11 Glascow, Mo dJ.R) — A century-. old picture of Dr. John Bull, sought for years for the Washington congressional archives, has been found here. Dr. Bull, turbu-’ lent pre-Civil War Democrat, turned Whig to be elected to ‘ Congress. o 200-Ton Seaplane Planned London—i UP)— A giant seaplane ■ to weigh 200 tons, is likely to be built shortly for the British Air' ■ Force. Air ministry experts have found that such a craft is practic-, 1 able and plans for construction are ' under consideration. 11 Trade in a Good Town — Decatu»|l

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gass of Reedsburg. Wis., are visiting relatives and s friends in r atur. Richard Knapp, son of Mr. and ! Mrs. Harry Knapp, is spending this week as the guest of hfe aunt and i uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of > , Fort Wayne. Mrs. Robert Fritz i n g e r and daughter Mary Jane and Mrs. Thomas Kitson and son Danny, , spent Sunday in Fort Wayne at the home of William Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Berne spent the week end at Rome i . City. Mr. and Mrs Herman Ehinger ‘ and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper and family returned Sun-! day from a two week's vacation at i Rome City. Mr and Mrs. Robert McGriff of Portland were the week-end guests >f the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber. i Rev M S. Sundermann and son Arthur, of Celina, Ohio looked as-! ter business here for several hours this morning. Miss Martha Calland returned from Chicago where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Snyder for several days. Mrs. L D. Dunn and four child- . ren from Gate. Okla, are vis. ting [Oren Brunner and family, making the trip here in two and one halt days. Mrs. James Sprague has returned from a several days visit with friemW and relatives at Wasaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber and daughter. Donna Lou, and Mr and Mre. Dick Ehinger have returned ; from a motor trip through Niagara Falls. Albany, New York and New York City. A note from Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer says they arrived at ’their home in Los Angeles at 9:23 o'clock the other night exactly the time they wired relatives they would,be there and the gang met them with a cheer. Trout fishermen who have been enjoying unusual sport in northern Indiana streams will close their seaton Monday Aug. 31. The open seaeon for taking trout from Indiana streams began May 1. giving anglers four months in which to try their 'uck. A number of fishermen have reported that the trout fishing thia year was the best that they have experienced in Indiana, due to the intensive stocking of suitable streams. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Neptune of Lima, Ohio, were weekend guests of i

! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller. Mr. an<j Mrs. J. Harold Robinson [and son Keith of Columbus, Ohio : visited friends in Decatur Saturday i afternoon on their return from a several weeks motor trip through the West. Mrs. Robinson was torI rneriy Miss Frieda Williams of De- ! catur. Mr. and Mre. William H. Bell, Mrs. I W. Mary and Dr. A. N. Feri g-ueon of Fort Wayne visited at Wa- ' wasee Lake over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, daughter and son, are enjoying a week in I Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and ' daughter Marjorie and Mre. Ed. Mi'-

Rescuers Seek Entombed Miners kfscene at Esry min- | ' i *i. • ¥ >$ J VW 14 1 Jgsfe »■ 1 "Qi.- — *W • 17 . p' A < A W V MB Another dramatic chapter in the history of mining was written at Moberly. Mo, where four men were trapped when the shaft of a coal mine caved in. Scores of rescuers worked in shifts to free the victims as their relatives, including Mrs Ed Stoner, left wife of one "he entombed men. and Miss Ethel Stoner, nght. his sister, stood watch • k

»ler and Mrs. Walter Deitsch left Saturday for New Orleans, Louisiana where they will spend a week taking in the eights and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, former residents of thin city. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Durkin and son William left Sunday for Indianapolis after a several weeks visit in Decatur.. Herbert Fiillenkamo left for his home in Chicago Sunday after epending several .weeks with his mother. Mrs. Mary Fuilenkamp of this city. Mrs. F J. Schmitt ahd daughters, Kathryn and Honora, and Mias . Grace Coffee have returned from

t' Indianapolis where they visited rel-f - ativee over the week-end. Mies Mont! ica Schmitt, who has spent the past* 51 two weeks there, accompanied them . I home. George Hill was a Fort Wayne’ i business visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz of j this city and Mr. and Mrs. Iriavid i Brames of Fort Wayne left Sunday morning for a ten dixy’s motor trip through the East. r Mias Mina Collier has returned ’ from a several days visit with Mr. 1 and Mrs. John Voitka at Geneva-on-the-Lake, Ohio, and with Mr. I and Mrs. Andrew Hbbright at i Steubenville, Ohio. i H. L. Larkenau has returned ‘ * trout * week's eruiee of • e Lakes on the See and Dee lake ; steamer. Points of interest on i 4 the trip were the locks at Sault Ste Marie. Mackinac Island, Bay! City, Mich.. South Shore Country club, Chicago, 111., Georgian Buy 1

Let Daughter Sew This Princess Slip for Back.-to-School Wear —She’ll Find It Such Fun Ct, By Ellen Worth Let daughter make use of her ' S~> idle rr merits during vacation— i \ \ in shell love it! / I \ I|\ It will make her feel so im- / I Iji portant to sew this princess slip / J I 7 » all herself. / A I i 1 This one-piece slip pattern is //\ I I/' I so easy to follow. Just a few n i I I V f seams to join. The rolled hem \ \ I I I / may be trimmed with lace or left \\ / I \-/ t> plain. The neck and armholes \ / I ' . ' V " * ray also be edged with lace. \ I I *• A V"’* Irish picot wears especially well '/ I •' \ Th and is very inexpensive. I IB- \ Ar* l\ Batiste or lawn is practical for / I IX, | \ .11 Al everyday wear. Then for best,” / | I \ \j| Ly let her make one of pale pink I I j crept de chine. /I I■> 11 11, I Style No. 1826 is designed for /II I flB 1 \ // I sizes 8 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. / ” ** \ \ / I Size 12 requires 2 yards of 59- / ’ / \ \/1 1 inch material with 2 . ard. of I _ Our Illustrated Kome Dress- I j | making Book contair the latest 111 fashsor.s together with dressmak- I ing lessons and the funda-rt-1 ill pr.-.ciples of sewing. Whether ycu II 1 are an experienced sewer or jus’ II 1 a beginner, you will find this II I yur »-m -r B .It is just il I IO Z. O ft-'B of : t t-. er -ance y jr own hw. joo’i- .' u 'imply can’t afford V \ to rr <s :t: S ’ for your ao, / VB today. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 tents (coin ’s preferred). W:*p coia carciuliy, NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat. 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

PAGE THREE

1 ajid Green Bay, Wis. Max Boxell and Dan Schafer are : in St. Louis buying fail and Christmas merchandise for the store, as : well as securing equipment for the 1 new dry goods department of the ’ Schafer store. o Farm Co-ops Thrive Harrisburg. Pa. IU.PF Reflecting ; a gradual, healthy growth, farm • co-operatives in Pennsylvania did a total business of J 34.905.662 in 1935, a gain of >73,025 over the 19i 34 business, according to Agriculture Secretary J. Hansell French. Brothers Reunited On Ship Escalon. Cal. <U.R> When Robert Ballance decided to visit his boyhood home in Australia, he had no thought of encountering the oddest I coincidence of his life On the ship jhe met his brother, whom he Sad ' not seen in 27 years.