Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1936 — Page 3

jglN SOCIETY

SUND ay v I w .■ Hoile ot . ""‘ !1 I 1 ' I "*' ‘'■v'.a.m.nu-n H>- o.i’asion of ' ■K'.,. r ' r nirthday unitlv* usury. •.>!► luncheon was 1"K a a.-■■ S||.l.r Messieurs WF ,1.,- Ih-nnan Frank.-. .1 S'-'l'i'cntuwn. Hilbert ■J*, i; I-’,- ansi family. ;W‘, ;:...k “nd tuSIU ws meeting Tuesday evening wtbirty o'clock at the home M Jeanette Clark. J., , v , : 1 mon t'hapwill meet .It the Home ot F „., S. li-npp Ihursday ,llir,y nclo< ' k - KjH, c 1. C class of tlie Union S:;: : a . S. bool meet . Mrs. Ami Mil'hirty W.-dk. daughter dinner party M : Porter enwith thicken dinner j ■£|.,v ■,|., n .• tlm .birthday an-] of ’l:?ir daughter Vera.; '^^■ ta .. ,entered with an atarrangement of fruits. The ■Tk Morning After Taking fc tens Little Li ver Pills

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|gßv HARRISON CARROLL E Copyright, l!«6, E B hln? Features Syndicate, in? ■b ng ■ Bee mountain courtroom, they recreating headlines again at Brothers. picture is called "Mountain g.jsjtice and the characters are ■fmwedly fictional. But even the ■ casual new s -

paper reader will identify the plight of redheaded Jose • phine Hutchinson with that of the southern girl, Virginia Maxwell, who was recently tried for slaying her father with a highheeled shoe. Director Michael Curtiz

E ES’ II '** II |dJj I I Josephine IB Hutchinson

not yet reached the murder HHal in the scene we watch. This preliminary court procedure to I St-irate the predjudice of hillB]y juries. [■George Brent, the young atfor an eastern power comis trying to get the court hold Robert Barrat, a moun■ineer, and Josephine Hutchinson's j « er, for an attack made upon ■power company employe. ■Even the physical arrangement ■ this courtroom is different from metropolitan variety. The ■7 sits in front of the judge |B clr g the crowd. The witness ■" in front of the jury. R ln Ms trim city clothes, Brent ■mm what he is, a man from •other world. The action of the ■ e ne emphasises this. Robert ■cwade, defense counsel for the ■ountaineer, takes bites from an •i as he harangues the jury: B The only rteighborly thing you ■n do is to acquit this old friend ■ yours.” BTwo of the jury are smoking ■Pes. Others are chewing tobacA dog is walking up and ■»n the aisle of the courtroom. ■ is perfectly evident that Brent ■sn t a chance to win his case— i ■en when he traps the accused ■ an in to a virtual admission of ■>« attack. K 1 hope you are not questioning E fairness of this court,” the ■age drawls a warning. ■ rour honor has a right to ■°pe, i s Brent’s cynical reply. H The Maid of Salem,” over at ■"amount, is another tale of ■ e ajudice, plus mass hysteria. It with the last trial for witchE att In this country. Up until yovember, 1692, 18 witches had jC' ert hung in Salem and one ■ressed to death. Giaudetts Col-

honor guest received a number of lovely gift*. Covens were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler and daughter Mary Jo. of this city, Miss Naomi Butler, Mis* Ruth Porter und Mrs. Gladys Wire and children Billy and Beverly, all of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter, son Victor and daughter Zulu and the honored guest Mias Vera Porter. The Mt. Pleasant Judies aid will meet at the home of Mrs. David Cook Thursday afternoon at two o’slock. The Zion Senior Walther league will meet at the Lutheran school hall Wednesday evening at seventhirty o'clock. The Pleasant Dale Ladles aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Oscar Geisei Wednesday for an a 1 ! day meeting. The ladies' aid of Salem will meet at the home of Mrs. K. P. Davis Wednesday afternoon at onethirty o’clock. Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain will be hostess to her dinner bridge club Thursday evening at six-thirty o'clock. The ladies’ aid of the Methodist i Episcopal church of Monroe will ] meet with Mrs. Sherman Essex ; Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. The ladies of the Presbyterian church have planned a delicious plate slipper which will be served from five to seven o’clock. The price of the supper is thirty-five cents and following io the tempting menu: chicken a la king or swiss steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, creamed peas, cabbage salad, roils, jelly, ipickles, pie and coffee. The meeting of th 3 Better Homes club of Monroe has -been postponed from Thursday, October 8. to October 15. at which time it will held at the home of Mrs. Eli Graber. All members who can are urged to go to the meeting at the Hoteurn Bakery Friday at two o'clock.

fieri is supposed ts be the final victim of this cruel persecution. We watch Director Frank Lloyd shoot a scene showing a typical case of the flimsy grounds upon which accusations of witchcraft were brought. Malicious children were often responsible. Bonita Granville plays one of these in the film. It is a role very similiar to the one she had in ‘‘These Three”. She pretends to have a fit and works her frightened elders up into a fury of revenge. At the height of the take, Bonita Granville suddenly relaxes and crawls out of de Cordova's arms. “Cut!” yells Director Lloyd. ■ ''What’s the matter, dear?” “I’m sorry,” apologizes Bonita, “but my throat is so dry I can’t scream again without a drink of water.” Standing there on the set, dripping, Miss Sondergaard and Stephens exchange a smile. Then 1 they try to wipe some of the water off them with a towel. Summer vacation is over for Freddie Bartholomew, like the other kids of the land. Only he learns his lessons under difficulties never dreamed of by the average schoolboy. $ We find him on a movie set, ! poring over his books. A few feet away, Director Victor Fleming is shooting a scene for “Captains Courageous” with another child actor, Billy Burrud. The noises of picture making go on as usual, but Freddie doesn’t seem to hear them. He is sitting at a table with his stand-in, Ray Sperry. Miss Mary Murphy, their teacher, is overseeing their

work. She tells us the studio has to allow Freddie three hours a day for his studies. But not consecutive hours. Some - times, he works at his lessons for 45 minutes at a time. Again, it may be only eight. You can im-

|pi< --•» ’ Freddie Bartholomew

agine the power of concentration this requires. We ask Freddie if it doesn’t bother him, doing his school work little bits at a time. "Oh no,” he says brightly, “I have grown quite used to it.” As we turn to go, he hops to his feet and stands politely. But before we have rounded the corner of the set, his head is bent over his books again. He has become completely unaware «t his surroundings.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1936.

CLUB CALENDAR | Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Monday ‘I Research Club, Mm. (’. D. Lewion ‘2:30 p. m. Firemen’s Auxiliary, Fire Station 1 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Culb, opening banquet, ' ,Zlon Reformed Church, 3:33 p, in. Women of Moose, Mrs. Loreen 1 Whitehurst, 7:30 p. in Tuetday Delta Theta Tail Business Meet’(ing. Miss Jeanette Clark, 7:30 p. m. ■| Mount Taibor Ladles’ Aid. Mrs. I Glen Chronister, 7:30 p. m. i Auxiliary Benefit Card Party, Legion Home, 8 p. m. I Zion Reformed G. M. G.., Mrs. ’ Byron Franks, 7:30 p m Psi lota XI business meeting, ■ Mrs. Sim Burk, 7:30 p. in. ! | Auditing Committee of Wom*n II of the Moose, Miss Grace Lichtensteiger. 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Business Meeting, K. l of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m . Tri Kappa Business Meeting, Elks ■ Home, 8 p. m. Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, 7:30 g>. m. Carpe Diem Club, called meeting, Mrs. Russell Owens, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Monroe M ,E. Lames' Aid, Mrs. ' Sherman Essex 1:30 p. m. Pleasant Dale Ladies’ Aid. all ’ day meeting. Mrs. Oscar Geisel. Salem Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. R. P. Davis, I:3C p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. Lower. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Lee, 2:30 p. m. Zion Senior Walther League, School Hall, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Benefit Lotto Party, Catholic Auditorium. 8 p. m. Eastern Star Pot Luck Supper, 1 Masonic Hall, 6:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid. Mrs. I ' Freeman '' Mt. Pleasant ladies aid, Mrs. Da- • vid Cook, 2 ip. m. DinnVr Bridge Club, Mrs. Gladys - Chamberlain, 6.30 p. m. Friday Union Chapel C. 1. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. Ami Miller, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Plate supper, Presbyterian church 5 to 7 p. m. Christian Ladies' Aid. rummage -sale, Hensley Building. ■ — MASONIC — The regular meeting of Decatur' ■ chapter R. A. M. 112, will be held at the Masonic hall Tuesday evenI ing at 7:30 o’clock.

greatest finish under fire in golfing ■ 1 ' | SajE HISTORY: Tony Manero came through w ith B .. 'Wjfe. H a spectacular 282 to win the 1936 National B_U ag&>Jßßy | 'flHß|B —* -■ gi -.riant OpcnGolf Tournament. His digestion stands MHm A KB the strain. As Tony says: "I’ll go on record MBk ” WtBBBU ; '■ ” HBp as one who thanks Camels for stimulating SaSjyi J s - , snSSrifJl *' digestion. I enjoy food more—and have a feel- i Wjnpf W > IF nft . ing of ease afterward when 1 enjoy Camels MT*-■''' S||| with my meals. Camels set me right.” ||F i?Otv mS IWt ' WSrL 1 L x- F : -V galley - Er%/ CHAMPION BOWLER. Johnny > ALL-AROUND ATHLETE from ® 'C'.' -A?’ m|E / A w ’Sr r Murphy says:"Smoking Camels Texas. Miss Mary Carter says: F ■' a. ,2 ' at ,i,ca,s an ‘l a f |l ’ r works out "Since I’ve learned how pleasant , KT" ~ '» jfefc'♦ ? •* swell in my case. Camels help Camels make my mealtime, I | m y digestion. After a meal and wouldn’t be without them. ' jMßjMEfßffi* ‘S F’-ys <4, Camels. 1 really enjoy life." ||| •! They never get on my nerves.” _,, _ a ’“*‘" **'*/*’ ss" zs».''4<y x ai7'3 <a v asi-,.' x, ’ •» ** J iS- zm 11113 4 WHETHER YOU ARE W F ■••> CATCHING A QUICK BITE OR DINING IN STATE- A-*lcW A' A llMB| / f Copyrlfffet, !9N. R. J. RornoMoTotaet'oCDnpw. N.O. „ Jr • . .<> .; .— Camels increase digestive activity— Z Z- ■ %. 1 encourage a sense of well-being! z t - 2c '" i XVyITH healthy nerves ant! good digestion, you feel on to digestion Camels are!” lessened and Camels promote digestive well-being. Jia M| says this busy homemaker, BM| a g o en j O y Camels between courses and after eating. Strain /9ff W I H^SSE The fl ° W ° f d ‘S e “* Ve fluids ’ SO vital to P ro P er nutrition, f' No matter how jumpy I * s !>p3*eded up. Alkalinity is increased. Food tastes more de- J V may feel, Camels set me KkESMBX licious and you get more good from what you eat. ft JJ right. So many women I BBrat J For good cheer--for invigorating "hit"—for matchless Wlfti know smoke Camels, gffiqjtfg ag taste—and "fot'digestion’ssake"—the answer is Camels. Camels mf 1 to set } OU f *B^ lt ' J^ r^e y on t g et on y our nerves. ' •,. ■ HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT! Camel Cigarettes bring you a FULL '' >i: HOLES tN'TLR lAINMENT! Benny Goodman s swing Band. _ . . . ~ WHlteai GeorgeStollsComertOrchestra. Hoik* nod Gues. Stars., and Rupe, t Camels are made from Hner. MORE . r _. J x. ; " -1... BfttefldMMMHMMßjy'j’jy',;, , Hughes presides! Tuesdav —9:30 pm Is 1.8 so pin <s I Wpm EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and M * S-T, 6:30 pm P. S.T., over WABC-Columbia Network Domestic -than any other popular brand

PERSONALS During the last session of congress n law was passed authorizing the wur department-to raise the enlisted strength of the army to 166,» 000 men. This has created num Iters of vacancies. Young men desiring, steady employment and a military j career may correspond with or ap-i ply to the Army recruiting officer' In the federal building in Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, Evansville, Indiana, or Ijoufsvllle, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schlickman and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy visited In Fort Wayne Sunday with Mr. | Schlickman’s sister. Mrs. Roy Kalver and Mrs. Sidney | Schulman visited in Fort Wayne | Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas visit-j ed in Portland Saturday. Mrs. Herman Myers and eon John ■ returned Saturday afternoon from I a two days visit with friends at i Andrews, Indiana. { Mies Naomi Butler arid Mrs. | Gladys Wire and children have re-1 turned to Cincinnati after a week end visit with Mias Butler’s parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler. Miss Vera Porter has returned to her studies at Ball State teacher's i college after a week-end visit with | her (parents. Mr. and Mrs. Giles! Porter. Miss Ruth Porter has returned to her nurses' training at the University of Cincinnati after spending the week-end with her parents Mr. and -Mrs. G. V. Porter and family. Miss Phyllis Krick has returned home from Portland and Ann Arbor, Michigan where she spent the past week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Porter visit-' ed in Lima Sunday afternoon and evening with Dr. and Mrs. Glenn ■ Neptune. David Kunkel returned to his work at Cincinnati, Ohio last even- ! ing after an over Sunday visit with 1 his parents Mr. and Mns. S. D. Kunkel of Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graliker and daughters Betty and Mary Jo have returned from* Decatur, Ilf, where they visited with Mr. and’ Mrs. Bernard Graliker. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Hirschinger' and son Tommy have returned to' I their home at Quincy, 111., after at- : j tending the wedding of Gertrude! Becker and Cornelius Gerken, Which" was solemnized at New Haven Saturday. Rev. Braggs of Marion was a ' \ visitors here this morning. ’ Loyd W. Judy who back in the • nineties played all over the infield 'with the Places Creams ball club

War Clouds Threaten Shanghai H i shan < ha i i i L»X ' I : a /- zvrr- a . .. R M4M|il ! S' , I MIL » I Mj i • C hiang Kai-Shek War clou's are again gathering over Shanghai, threatening a disturbance even more serious than that which shook the Orient in 1932. Recent killings of several Japanese residents of China have precipitated a new crisis which has brought the Japanese military into action. One of the central figures in the situation is Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, "dictator’' of the Chinese republic, in whose hands rests responsibility as to China's policy in regard to Japan's demands for recognition of Manchukuo and cessation of anti-Japanese activities in China.

' and who now lives at Dayton, 0., ; was a business caller here today ■ and found time to run in and talk over th eold days. This was the last day to register I if you are going to vote November j 3rd. The last month for paying taxes is on and the county treasurer, Mr. Jeff Liechty is a busy merchant. Anton Thieme of Union township was in this morning and says Ihe is getting up a delegation to ' attend the Townsend meeting at , Bluffton Saturday night. Better i join the crowd for a good time. The Scottish Rite fall convocation will be held at Fort Wayne November 10th and 12th. Thomas Voglewede has returned to Detroit University to resume hie studies. Mrs. David Hogg of Fort Wayne, was here this morning representing her husband who is ill and was unalde to appear this morning to

. | represent his client in a law suit ’ which was set for trial and which : | was consequently postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arlington of ' | Huntington visited in Decatur over !the week-end. Mrs. Arlington was I formerly Mite Baxine Humbarger. 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Uhl and daugh- ' j ter Margaret of Toledo motored 1 here yesterday for a visit with Mrs. '| Charlie Voglewede and family. Mr. J Uhl and daughter returned home ' this morning. J County commissioners Phil Sauer, 'Frank Martin and Mosee Augsibur- ' ger met here today for the regular , | session of the board. Mrs. W. A. Kleipper of this city |: is a member of the committee in q charge of the program at the Fort Wayne Country club Wednesday . I afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson And 11 son Bverett apent Sunday in India- > napoliis with Mr. and Mrs. D. S.

Rider, und family. They also atiended servlctw at the Cadle Tabernacle' Sunday morning. Italian lira ! IS DEVALUATED Italian Cabinet Devalues Money lh M Per Cent Rome, Oct. 5. (U.R) The Italian! cabinet today approved an approximate 40 per cent devaluation of! the lira, reduced import duties us u protective measure, and made a motion toward the genera) move-1 ment for world currency Htabiliia- j tion. An Ethiopian “victory loan" toi which Italian estates must sul> scribe, was approved. The loan is to be used to exploit the new empire obtained by conquest. Estates must subscribe 5 per cent of their total value to It. Premier Benito Mussolini told the cabinet he accepted in principle—as exemplified by the recent accord of the United States, Great Britain, and France on money—that economic restoration of the] world is "one of the necessary conditions for collaboration among the peoples for maintenance of peace." “It is necessary, however, to abandon temporary settlements and enter the field of permanent adjustment.* he added. The cabinet fixed the rate for ! the lira at 10 for the ddilars — 5.263 cents to the-lira compared

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with the previous rate of around 7.65 cents und there were Indiralions the lira might be attached to lhe dollar Instead of sterling. The i new llrti-Hterling rote Is 90 lira 'to the sterling. Gold content was fixed at 4.677 gramme* of fine gold Ito the lira Instead of 7 919 grammes. The new llrn-dollar rate restores the lira to the level prevailing before the United States dollar was devalued. While the lira was reduced to the preueut dollar, the cabinet maintained the right to devalue i>y another 10 per cent lit keeping with tlie United States IKilicy. Tlie movement was Italy's answer to the rush of European nations to adjust their monies In accordance with the French devaluation jirogram and the internution- ' al money accord. In devaluing, Italy moved rapidly. Tlie cabinet hus had several recent sessions. 0 Former Ambassador To France Is Dead New York, Oct. s—(UP)—Funeral5 —(UP)—Funeral services for Jesse Esador Straus, who was relieved as ambassador to France on August 25 by William C. ! Bulleeitt, will be held tomorrow at Tample Emanuel. Straus. Internationally known as a dip'omat, philanthropist and merchant. was stricken in Paris during tlie bastile day celebrations on July 14. His resignation from the diplomatic .service followed. He died Sunday at his Park AvenueA home ot Pneumonia after four day's illness. He was 64.