Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1936 — Page 3

bIN SOCIETY

, T STURGIS ’ 'v II- 111,111 !lt ' M.1., Sun<la>. \n«U3t 30. W i "" 1 W"' 1 ■ " l " |,a " iU "* I * l ' g liandnliakes ■ , ....rnnful din- ■ . K.llowod \ hold. 1.0 next ■ Bo.no lihlkui.i «l»e last ; n AultaetfIL ■ ■ ••"•"•■ p,ary ■ |V'..., ‘.'.A- was given H,.. ( 'V’> w- ■ lll ‘’“ 11,,s ’ I i! ""' rs ‘ " y a number fIF ' t . , ..I. wuri Olwet vfl , who have ■ - fl|'. .• Lhl.eU... SCIK.OI v |fl. . ••> \ n.b'O- ar urgbe .present. ! aid will meet | l’. t. i>on | ■_ • - ■ W dn.v. lay. i 9. : . woman's .. , Thursday r : :> y: :C ■■'” 'fui'ty o'clock. y... I .. ellllCl' Thill'Sof the United will meet with Kn■ ..'Cock with Mrs. fll /: ST.i and Mtv. J ilin, h.etesses. i'.l be hr Id K..„. at the Masonic This < ; v is i! six fifte-■ o'clock. £■ missionary - ..‘eiii al Sunday Miss Virginia H-: - t. Thursday cam lias been M> niln-r.s and'

H By HARRISON CARROLL M Copyright, 1935, ■H King Features syndicate, Inc. ■ hci.:.V\V<-ol>. Cal. There is a g- st < ry b< hind !>! . ■ .. ■ broadcast next Tin- was offered SI,OOO nae,--. and he said he an-pt on two conditions: could get time off from his "Come and Get It", and if check for ■ broadcast would out ut to him but to the picture relief fund, .: -r.tlis ago Joel's standGray, died, and was folcays later by his invalid |Kife. The star went down to pay f- ral expenses, but-found *.h< motion picture relief fund already made the arrangeand th: re the star decided • . whenever he could, Samuel Goldwyn was of Joel's offer to donate the check. The producer ■Pwptly ordered the schedule of and Get It" rearranged so star can appear on the air. laidy-guards are an old >n Hollywood, but Ann Sothis the first star to have one ■* af!lr coat. In the R-K-O pice “Million-Dollar Profile" Ann a silver fox creation valued The fur was rented a company in New York, c " SWi! a special representative coast to be with the star she is wearing it. » Ttle - announcement of Henry aa s en Ragement to the socially K? ‘"ent Mrs. George T. Brokaw 3 the finish of Hollywood’s best bachelor menage, that of W"®and James Stewart. Though best wishes, Stewart has KL° Unce ' ! that he'll require future KL Mrs in the establishment to E’ 1 . a . flve_ year non-marriage e ’ w ‘tb a heavy penalty for i liVe Uf ' t 0 the P le(i l? e - In K " A le says - he is willing to ■ y'n I clause himself. ■ttsni r dere ’i ct i°n leaves Stew■hi». d Josln ’ a Logan occupying a Beverly Hills house alone. Asked Me and I’m Telling Knu r-, '' iri nne Hyde, Newark: Ern s 3tnr y "'HI be appearS y month now in the Cosmo-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Zion Junior Walther League, School, 7:3® p. m. Dutiful Daughters' ('MtM, Mrs. Dwight Meyern, 7:30 p. in. D ita Theta Tau, Miss Mildred I Acker, 7:30 p. m. Firemens Auxiliary, Fire Station, I 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Dorcas Cia.se, Church, 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Ixidge, 1. O. O.*F. 7:30 p. in. Wednesday United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. Grady Light. 2 p. m. Beulah Ladies’ Aid. Mm. Frank Spade, all day meeting. Zion Senior Walther League, Lutheran School Hall, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Robert Helm. 2 p. m. Thursday Evangelical V. P. M., Circle, Miss Virginia Brelner, 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, library. 6:15 p. m. | Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 ! p. m. i So Cha Rea, Mrs. Clem KortenI her. 7:30 p. ni. t U. B. Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Charles i Hitchcock, 2 p. m. Union Chanel Ladies Aid and Woman's Missionary, church, 1:30 p. m. Junior Arts Department, Htgn School. 4 p. m. Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men's Hall. 7:30 p. tn. Auxiliary Instalation of Officers Legion Home, 7:45 p. m. Saturday Christian Ladies' Pie Sale, church Basement. Cafeteria Supper. Methodist church. 5 to 7 o'clock. friends are requested to bring medical supplies and bandages for the . Red Bird mission at Beßverl, Ky. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Z. Roop of • Marion. Ohio and Mrs. W-il'iam Noll ; of Pleasant Mills were Sunday eupI per guewts of Mr. and Mrs. Sam I Acker. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Acker had as their dinner and supper guests Mrs. Maude Acker and uncle A. L. Roop of Fort Wayne. The Junior Arte department of the Woman's club will meet at the high e hool building Thursday after- ; noon at four o’clock. The woman's missionary society of the United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. Grady Light Wed-

politan. He describes it as an incident in his life. Separation, their first in four and one-half years, was too much for Ann Dvorak and Leslie Fenton. She finished her R-K-O picture yesterday and hopped the sky-chief for New York, to join Fenton, who went there a week ago to sign up for a Broadway play. It will be only a brief reunion, however, as she must return here shortly, and he plans to remain on Broadway, at least for the run of the show. Very funny, the story of Sir Cedric Hardwicke and the property man at Warner Brothers. The distinguished British actor was suffering from the heat the other day as the “Green Light” cast worked on a location in the valley. With the temperature soaring, and practically no shade, he was waiting uncomfortably for his call before the camera. Suddenly Property Man Oren Haglund hurried up with a chair. “Thank you,” replied Sir Cedric, “that is very courteous.” “Listen,” said Haglund, “if the king thinks enough of you to call you sir, that’s the least I can do for you!” Here and There in Hollywood ... The gate of Shirley Temple’s new home workc by radio short wave, but, for double protection, you have to use a key to set the mechanism in operation . . . Myrna Loy is off to New York as soon as she finishes "Libelled Lady”, She is going on a furniture buying spree for the new home which she and Arthur Hornblow expect to occupy about Christmas time . . . Kay Francis has a telegram phobia. She makes her maid open them first . . . The gossips had Paula Stone and Dennis Moore practically married the other day when they went house hunting together, but it was just to find a place for Paula’s family. ... And you’ll see Claudette Colbert without bangs for the first time in ages in “W’itch of Salem”. Today’s Puzzle: The star of what musical was SO embarrassed the other day when she was showing a white cockatoo to visitors on the set .and it suddenly burst out with unprintable remarks?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1930.

■Edßßa^« AT HARVEY'S famous restaurant in WashB delighted Mark Twain, Fmerson, Booth, Taft, uni l “tbir famous men. What cigarette is pre- v \ Tv MINES'/ ferred here? Most emphatically, Camels. Julius I Lulley, host at Harvey's, says: "Our diners agree ■■ s. I\ T TP O r T'T AM 0 m&flv on Camels. Those who prefer quality food ap- |||i ,-X Wf W lx I'J ; | JJ\V IN 0 P reC ‘ a,C t ' a ‘ ntl ’ co,tlier tobaccos.' '** sake ... BR K Zm Txt’ SMOKE j ' yWTra CAMELS , 5 ' W ® Camels add zest to meals —aid ' / !!* /b i K $Hj . ’ \v digestion —increase alkalinity JJUSH and mental strain impede digestion by I t flk V ’lfc s '° w *ng down the flow of the digestive I " WLWJrh u I W K fluids so necessary to proper, smooth digestion. TROUBLESHOOTER, jtr * A CASHIER has to be M wk Smoking Camels assists digestion by j ohn x. Fury, telephone I LAWSON LITTLE Z& the flow of the alkaline digestive fluids in a linesman says:'Tm a hearty at the ticket window of ■ won both British and d P leaSant “camS * a New York movie, says t ■ American Amateur *ll' It is thus that Science explains the sense of hel di estion and sure ’ "Camels help my diges- H Titles for two years in s well-being that you experience after you dine nlake for a $en ’ e of weII " tion —cheer me up. They ■ a row. "Camels set me , .W jBW and smoke Camels. Make Camel your cigarette. being after meals. Camels The/«. you right. .., m e™h.r ■£/T7 make food taste k y ' ' better—help my di- a c«pth.m R.r.0H,T..b«~-« £ ~'W gestion — give me a cheery 'lift.'" h ja 1 fWi / Wrz"-' ' J "I'M FOR CAMELS,** SfR-- / W1 Mr fl says Al Mingalone, y <\ J/ y NEW FULL HOUR RADIO DIRECT FROM Bl Paramount News Ij ' jfe'/ I , HOLLYWOOD. Camel cigarettes bring you a new »l rtmframin "" K. , |E ’ tCamel Caravan with Benny Goodman... Nat Shilkret... ■B newsreel ca tlxT'V: 1 K ?®1» rVlM™| Rupert Hughes, Master of Ceremonies. ..Hollywood "My experience proves . Il W W, J ? iV w'’2/ Guest Stars. Tuesday— 8:30 pro E.S.T. (9:30 pm ■ that Camels are a big tt" U < fl** * bWSM E. D. S. T.), 7:30 pm C. S. T„ 6:30 pm M. S. T„ fl that Camels ar a g ax || y n m ■ aid to digestion. >„ " f - ■■■■BflflHJKi I !«■■■■

nesday afternoon at two o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Ed Deitch and Mns. Hubert Gilpin. A good attendance in desired. • The Rebekah lodge will meet this ! evening at the 1. O. O. F. hall at sev-en-thirty o'clock. « The Pocahotas lodge will meet in the Red Men’s hall Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The ladies' aid society of the Christian church will have a pie sale Saturday in the church basement. DINNER HELD AT SUDDUTH'S A Sunday dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Sudduth in honor of the former’s brothers and sisters. Those present were: Messieurs and Mesdamee Walter Sudduth and daughter Betty, William Sudduth, Albert Sudduth and son Walter, Charles Brown, Fred Ault. Aaron Sudduth and son Frank and daughter Catherine, Harrison Sudduth. Argo Sudduth, Ted Sudduth and eons Bobby and Frederick. Harvey Sudduth, Chalmer Weret and daughter Agnes Jane, Jessie Plasterer and

t I ( Whom Do 7* We Serve? w v This organizaA tion, throughout JX >y its long career, T 6 has always Jr P served everyone. V X -T mF Noone.no Vl 1/ matter what his xw u walk of life or •> X where he lives. n Ju need do without "r our service —if y the family fit wishes it. ■> I I

. son Edward. Mrs. Margaret Grimm, I Mrs. George Whittenberger and - daughters Wanda Jean. Phyllis Ann, Bonnie Lou and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ijemely. i - ■ -o PERSONALS Roscoe Glendening, cashier of the First State Bank and Mrs. Glen- > dening have returned from a north- > ern trip. They went as far as - Quebec. Canada. They stopped at Callander, the home of the Dionne quintuplets and saw the five little girls in their nursery. They also visited with Mr. Glendening's fath- : er. J. C. Glendening, at Oden. Mich. Herman "Bud" Hain, son of . Simeon Hain, has gone to Chicago, where he will enter St. Leo high school. He will make his home , with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harmon and I son Cassil of Convoy, Ohio, spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kurtz of Bellview, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. McGill, visited here over the Labor Day holiday with Mr. Kurtz' mother. Mrs. Mahlon Harmon. Henry. Dee and John Dierkes .: were among those who attended the state fair in Indianapolis yesi terday. They report a mammoth j crowd, estimated at more than I 100,000. ■ The Misses Loretta Rose Lose land Helen Gillig have returned from I Celina. Ohio after spending the | week-end with Miss Gertrude Gast. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beavers of Toledo, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback and daughter Kathleen have returned from a trip through southern Indiana. They also visited the state fair at Indianapolis. Dr. ad Mrs. Fred Patterson have returned from a visit at Wheeling, , West Virginia, over the Labor Day weelk-end. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman daughter Mary Grace and son Harold have returned from a two thou- ■ sand mile motor trip through the east. They visited many points of interest including Gettysburg, Washington, I). C.. Radio City and Rodkefellow Center, where they were the personal guests of Jessica Dragonette. They also witnessed the Olynipiciparade. On Friday they met Mrs. Zimmerman’s sister, Miss Kathe Hahn who arrived from Berlin. Germany on the Bremen. Miss Hahn accompanied them home and . will remain for a week’s visit before continuing to Roanoke, Ind., for a visit with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Omer McManama, ' daughter Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. ; Jess Roop returned yesterday from

, Grand Rapids, Michigan, where I they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jess , Sell's. ■ I The Rev. H. W. Franklin. United Brethren pastor, will attend a board of Christian education meeting at Rochester Wednesday. Thursday, he will speak at the annual Illinois state United Brethren conference at Decatur, Illinois. I Major and Mrs. H. F. Tribble and ’ | children returned to their home in •j Nutlys New Jersey, Monday after a ' visit with the latter’s parents. Mr. I I and Mrs. J. M. Dawson. They were ' accompanied by Mrs. Tribble’s sister. Mrs. Russell Acker J Mr. and Mns. George Squier and j son Ellis have returned from a sevi eral days trip through Canada and i ■ the East. They visited Niagara Falls the Great I-a-kee exposition and ( many points of interest. . Mrs. George Myers and eon, Tommy, who were the guests of Mr. and [ Mrs. M. A. Frisinger of North Third street for the past week left j Saturday afternoon for Alexandria. They were accompanied by Mrs. Myers slater, Mrs. Rober Gipe, whom they will visit for a week be- . fore continuing to Palo Alto. • ’ Don Klepper has reutrned to La- ■ fayef’te, Indiana where he will enter , his junior year at Purdue t’nlverI i sity. . | Mr. and Mrs. Felix Maier had as II their guests Monday, Mr. and Mrs. i Harry Wembert and son Kent, Mori ley Wembert. Miss Genevieve Field, ■ William Roth and the Misses Betty i Rose and Kathryn Wolf, all of Fort 1 Wayne. The Misses Evelyn Eppinger, [| Maxine Gal’op and Janet Ronsheim > returned last evening to their i homes in Cincinnati after a weeki end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Felix I Maier. Mrs. Dan Tynda'l and daughters • Mary Kathryn and 'Anna Jane have , returned from Tippecanoe Lake ', where they spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and i! Mrs. Anna Reynolds of Toledo. Ohio • spent Labor Day with their mother, •I Mrs. Phoebe Schumaker and Mr. ■ and Mrs. Will Shumaker and family. ’ Mrs. J. H. Cole returned Monday , from a month's visit with her broI ther at Grand Rapids, Mich ■' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels of i this city and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie I Fowler of Fort Wayne spent the ■ week-end and Labor Day at the ; state fair, Turkey Run and The - Shades. i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beal atI tended the derby at Van Wert, Ohio, ■ Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole and | daughter Barbara are spending the ,! weak with friends in Chicago, II!., J Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beal of Fort i Wayne were the guests of Mr. and

■ Mrs. Lawrence Beal and Mr. and : Mrs. John Beal over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp returnlied Monday night from a visit with 11 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch at Oden. I Michigan. Harold Kirsch and Alex Wilhelm : are enjoying a ten day’s fishing trip in Northern Michigan. Mrs. Esta Liddy and gran<Lson.s David and Roger Cole have returned from Fort Wayne where they . i visited relatives for several days. . I Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Poe of Mercer Avenue have returned from ■ a three weeks’ vacation trip. Mr and Mrs. Sam Hite and Mr. 11 and Mrs. Charles Hite and daugh- • ters spent Sunday and Labor day at : their catage at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller left this I morning for Indfanapolta. where they will spend the remainder of . the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magley i spent the week-end visiting in Indianapolis. Forest Elzey and W. P. Robinson attended the state fair at Indianapolis yesterday and enjoyed the . races. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuelling of t north of the city had as their guests .lover the week-end Mr., and Mns, I Walter Marx, Boston, Mass.. Miss' . Elizabeth Schmidt. Holyoke, Mass., . i Miss Elizabeth Marx, Yon'kers. N. ’i Y„ Miss Lydia Dornseif, Detroit, ' i Mich., Miss Katherine Schmidt, Miss Kathryn Ann Gaddis and Mr. ’ and Mrs. M. Gear and son Jack of Van Wert. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and ■daughter Patsy have returned ’ I from a motor trip through south- ' i ern Indiana and Kentucky. Miss Mabel Hoagland returned ! this afternotjn bo Evanston, 111., ‘ where she -is a director of religious I education, after a two months visit ’ j with her parents. Bob Carson of Seattle, Washing!'ton and Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Carlson of Hiekory, Virginia, are visit- ; ing their (parents, Rev. and Mrs. ' j H. R. Carson this week! ■ __ o •— ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital !; John Everett, route 6, Doeatur, adII mitted Sunday. >! Charles Voglewede, Monroe street s admitted Sunday. ■ I Mrs. Hugh Romine, route 1, Gen- ; eva, admitted Monday. -'[ August Gallemeier, route 1, De- , i catur, admitted Monday. I Mrs. Eli Geyer, route 2, Decatur. 1 admitted Monday. ■ Earl Call, Craigville, dismissed ! Sunday. < ■ Mrs. Peter Bailey. Decatur, disIpnissed Sunday.

I County Board Allows Claims The county commissioners in , their regular session today allowed claims before considering new busiII ness. A contract to furnish a typewriter for the county welfare board was 1 awarded to the Royal Typewriter company of Fort Wayne on a bid of ' | SIOB. , | o Roosevelt Approves Funds For Projects Washington, Sept. 8. — <U.R> — PWA Administrator Harold L. Ickes announced allotment of $4,- . 855,142 of PWA funds has been , approved by President Roosevelt , for 140 work projects. I The announcement said that the , i grant would make possible perm-

Youthful Sliirtmaker Dress for School College or Office A Has Patch Pockets tvith Buttoned Flaps By Ellen Worth .? There are so many delightful lightweight wool and rayon being I'i.i - a:e luvelv llfHI r.iatetials tor casual day wear. They will make up charmingly in [MI today's model. The material used for the orig- 1 , '5281 inal is a soft wool and rayon mixture re-cn:bl woolen. Effective contr;;-' -en in the j ag collar and pocket t CJ- | For a more "dr<-sy" version black crepe-back satin with the I trim of the lustrous surface, is suitable for almost any occasion. KK/ //J Style No. 1644 is designed for fjf sizes 14, 16, 18 years. 36, 3« and Mfih 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires S’ fßUi' 3’/i yards of 39-inch material t , < ■ IKgl with yard of 39-inch contrast- " | jj ing. | Our Illustrated Home Dress- ' j/ making Book contains the latest : fashions together with dress- I making lessons and the fttndamental principles of sewing. I. Whether you are ar. experienced r's. ' j| \ sewer or just a beginner, you will ’ j I Safe find this book helpful indeed in / I wROI making your clothes It i« iust 4JL / j ■': full of ideas to enhance yonr own Aj-Sj.-A' looks. You simply cant, afford I \ A II to miss it! Send for your copy II \ 11 today I till \ A Price of BOOK 10 cents. I £ Price of PATTERN 15 rents [ i * 1 (coin is preferred!. Wrap coin NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

PAGE THREE

Janent construction costing $lO,1936,233 of which local applicants ’i will furnish $6,081,091. Projects approved included: o Gilliom Condition Reported Unchanged No change was reported today in ' the condition of Obed Gilliom. Adams county man, who was critically injured Thursday noon, when the wagon on which he was riding waa struck by a truck driven by Paul Harr of Lebanon. Gilliom suffered ' a fractured skull and broken collar bone and has been in a critical condition since the accident. — 0 — . Mr. Green, the furrier, will be at the E. F. Gass store Wednesday evening at 7 ■ o’clock with a display of Fur Coats. T-W