Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1936 — Page 3

EjN SOCIETY

HOLDER hostess )l Hurk.h | )l , l rl ' o* North I vM hoatflM to *> d,n ' L r ty Saturday evening b’clocKW() course dinner was Uiblw centered with tgohle. Blue candle* in labra added to the atjf the arrangement. »r table.- were formed j d priat* were given to ~(■ll. Mra. 1. W. Macy ilmer Porter. , Included the Meaner Linn, Roy Kalver, lerman Ehinger. IL H. Kirsch. l<eonard SayBraun. William Bell, ilmer Eicher, Chalmer 'arr, Gladys Chamberjier, J. W. Macy an* ewton. JB ? FRY members of the night lecode club enjoyed a ry at Sunset Park n. ine.ss seesion was conpresident, Mie Lorena i number of new memIcomed into the club. ie dinner dancing was pavilion. Later in the group attended the e Adams Theater, lee in charge of the nposed of the Misses t. Alvera Vian, Rose-* nd Lorena Reppeft. society of the Union . i will bold a weiner , Iliff Brown residence ! B'lklit at 7 o'clock. Memwe ■come masked. Ea)i; be a regular stated Eastern Star Thurafeiin;| at seven-thirty o’clock. LKe will bo enjoyed after

■ren's Colds <gi Yield quicker to double action of yil-lIJOMLUUII

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IfiAKRISON CARROLL | EMCop.i right, 1936, tires Syndicate, Inc. For the second last few months, Kay H Franrin has nar-

r rancis nas narrowly escaped being bitten by a black widow spider. The latest escape was lucky for Kay but not for her stand-in, who received the bite instead and was rushed to the Cedars of Lebanon ho spital for treatment.

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The accident ■ at the Lakeside golf ■ere the "Another Dawn” Bad gone for location ■One shot was of Kay B the grass and Mary Br stand-in, took the pose the cameras were being immediately cried out and ■ion disclosed one of the ■lack widows on her leg. ■ already received its B bite. ■ few months ago, Kay ■e morning and found a ■flow spider on her night■Eleanore Whitney-Johnny ■nance on again, or what? a.’e every symptom when ■ together, but there were ■tes with James Ellinson, ■’s not telling any secrets, ■nee also has been calling paramount starlet. He’s ■ho was or is engaged to Bradley, who is now in I making pictures. Maharajah and Maharanee ► are making a return of ■nek’s hospitality that is Jess than royal. They have F ail Patrick and her best I Jeanne Edwards, to come ■ulu as their guests. The F lr have already sailed, p are to follow as soon as F-'i’es “a Man and a [ for B. p, Schulberg. ksked Me and I’m Telling rX 8, e. E. Paget, Los !• You won’t think Beverly Ils too plump when you see I pictures, she has lost 15 l*n the last three months L, dropped three inches | the hips, a combination and a professional trainer Fjy people write wanting to it Garbo really is ill. vehemently

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Monday Benell. Brlday, Elks Home, K pm. Research (Tull, Mrs, Fred Heuer, . 2:30 p. in. Woman’s (Tub, Decatur High School Auditbrium, 7:45 p. m. Ben Hur Ixxlge, s p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa, Elks Home 6:30 p. m . Delta Theta Tan, Mrs. George Thoms, 7:30 p. m. Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. Dave Campbell, Bluffton, meet at Mrs. Chas. Brodbeck’s at 5:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Pot Luck Supper, K. of C. Hall. 6:30 p. in. Pel lota Xi, Mrs. Floyd Grandetaff 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Decatur Home Economics (Tub, Mrs. W. O. Little, 1:30 p. m. Thursday Dinner Bridge, Mrs. Ward Calland poeponed one week. Bridge and Pinoch’e Party, Zion Lutheran School Had, 8:15 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. nt. Benefit Card Party, Moose Home S p. m. M. E. Ladies’ Aid, church, pot luck dinner, 12 noon. Presbyterian Ladles’ Aid Mra. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p. m. the meeting with entertainment for I all. The committee in charge ia j composed of Messieurs and MesI dames George Harding, Earl Colter, , Floyd Acker, Sim Burk, C. A. 1 Burdge and Leigh Bowen. The members of the Tri Kappa ' sorority who are planning to go to Huntington Tuesday evening are , requested to meet at the Elks Home promptly at six-thirty o’clock. The ladies’ aid of the Presbyter- , ian church will meet at the home of Mra. C. A. Dugan Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. I The Ben Hur lodge will meet in I the hall at eight o’clock this evening. [ The Mooseheart committee of the 1 Women of the Moose will sponger a

| denies it. They admit the Swedish star is slenderer, but point that she has rehearsed dances hours on end for "Camille", has come out of her shell on the set to the extent lof dancing rumbas with Robert Taylor, and has even regaled Director George Cukor and the rest with funny stories about her experiences in dodging newspaper people. The illness rumors started, of course, when the star was in Sweden. What may have fed them is the power of suggestion—her playing the role of “Camille” and dying in the picture. The signing of George Murphy to play the lead in Universal’s "Top of the Town” rounds out a triple success story. Five years ago, Murphy was appearing on Broadway in “Roberta” with the California Collegians orchestra. He was one of a trio. The other two were Benny Baker and Fred MacMurray. Here and there in Hollywood.... Jean Harlow is building an indoor badminton court. It’s her way of outwitting the sun, which poisons her. . . . After righting off an operation for days, Ross Alexander’s bride, Anne Nagel went into the hospital to have that appendix out. . . . Ginger Rogers’ escort at the Trocadero the other night was Norman Krasna. . . . And wasn’t that Sylvia Sidney with B. P. Schulperg? ... It was too sad, the death of Tom Manning on the “San Quentin” set as he was about to play a scene. The veteran Broad-

way actor told Pat O’Brien it was the first job he had had in eight months ... It looks as if June Travis and Philip Huston are taking "The Big’Game” scenario seriously. They were twoing it a t Sebastian’s Cotton club the

I Lp. .. < June Travis

other night . .. The pretty blonde with Al Scott at the U. C. L. A.-Washington football game was, of course, Marian Marsh. ... In case you didn’t know, the real place to see Hollywood celebrities these days is at the coliseum. They are the world's champion football fans. Today’s Puzzle: What recent Hollywood separation Iv’a set off a guessing contest abou- other people involved, with the result that some of the best friends of the couple are being very wrongfully suspected?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1936.

card juuty Thursday evening at eight o’clock at the Moose home. I Tickets may be procured from any member The proceeds will be used | for the Mooaeheart Day donations. Hostesses for the occasion will be I Mrs. William Huffman and Mra. , Florence Noll. The ladlw aid of the Methodist ( church will have a pot luck dinner at the church Thursday noon at , twelve o'clock. Each member is re- ( quested to bring one covered dish, a few sandwiches and her own table ( service. This ie the annual picnic , and every member is urged to be present. L The Decatur home economics-, club will meet with Mrs. W. 0.1, Little of Mercer avenue Wednesday' afternoon at one-thirty o’clock, L Plans are to be made for the Hal-', loween social October 29th and j ( | every member is urged Io attend1 Mies Laura Strickler of Mercer , avenue entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Otis Strickler, , Mra. Mary Roop. Mra. Lizzie Dellin- . ger and dauhgter Mary Elizabeth, , and Mrs. Grant Strickler, all of Will- ] shire. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and child- , ren of Indianapolis Mr. and Mre., George Strickler. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. . Strickler and daughter LaVonne . and .Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stickler. ] MR. and Mrs. Dick Burdge GIVE SURPDISE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg enter- , tained with a surprise birthday din- < ner, Sunday, at their home on Mer- ' ver avenue in honor of the birthday anniversaries of their young son, Max Leroy, and Mrs. Burdg’s mother. Mra- A. L, B.urdg. Dinner was served at twelve thirty at two tables each adjourned with birthday cakec. Seated at the main table were Mrs. A. L. Burdg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burdg, Mr. Dick Burdg. of this city, Mr. and I Mrs. William J. Burdg, Mr. and Mrs- Roscoe Emley, of route 1, .Markel, Mrs. John Shoemaker and Marion Conner, of Geneva, Mrs. Sue’ Carmony, Mrs. E. C. Leips and Missi Merle Burdg, of Poitland. At the! smaller table were Max Leroy j Burdg. Master Bobby Zeser, Master; Jack Porter, Master Janies Egley.[ Master Bobby Egley. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will i have a business meeting at the; home of Mrs. George Thoms Tuesday evening at eeven-thirty o’clock. o Mr. and Mre. Harry Fritzinger, j Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steele and Frank 1 Confer spent Sunday in Gary as ’he 1 guests of Mr. and Mra. Herman' Confer. •

rj/CV Y GREATEST THRILL IN F 5 UNDEFEATED, MINNESOTA FACES TOUGHEST TEST VA XX I » *S A PERFECT SCORING PLAY. { MINNESOTA HAD . fe.'C - J / ‘ el MINNESOTA PULLED A BEAUTY / ~ Ah I ADVANCED DOWN i SkLAST YEAR IN THE MINNESOTA A ArV WvS ON ! t I GAME. [W J Lv. NEBRASKA'S Z&V \ /xM > <X/»7 J m |H<l HU —*• now here? WHERE p OO ™ 11 - yw z z ' 1 \ Mb? ~ brains come in. r-u t ii\y 77/ I ■ ) Hr ,taLrrw here’s what Jdfr&J A »<■><« ANNOUNCER I Towns O f goal ro G° / I downs Q I Nebraska stiffens/ J downs fcj moment— they YDS TO GO O Lp Wk YDS TO GO M x ,< ij YDS T ° G 2 t M UNE ftUNGE OFF CENTER IS STOPPED BV NEBRASKA. M PLAY IS NOT INTENDED TO SCORE. MINNESOTA IS AGAIN MINNESOTA THRUSTS AT THE LINE. 9 TEAMS OUT OF 10 WOULD UNCORK THEIR SCORING PLAYS DOING WHAT EVERY CLEVER TENNIS STAR FENCER OR K **EB RA SKA STOPS THEM DEAD. THEY'RE FIGHTING NOW. BUT NEBRASKA EXPECTS THIS. MINNESOTA HAS TO USE S ZF’yX AFjX. BA SEBALL PITCHER DOES RUNNING PIAYS TO GET \ WITH EVERY OUNCE OF VIGOR TO PREVENT DECEPTION. FOR THE THIRD TIME THEY CRASH THE LINE. THE BALL /*& i\’\ OPPONENTS OUT OF POSITION 8. OFF TIMING l/\\ FROM SCORING IS ON THE !4 YARD UNE. MINNESOTA GOES INTO A HUDDLE — ' W' O M MM&frc d \ .A- . BgJL 4 *. Jak ■‘FiKL., 1 _ *-*TLA JT qmt - wk .ft-w- xTOflife-’" M 1 Jl7-■ ' / ar .... < art Wr '• ' I »F ■ / ... MINNESOTA IS IN SINGLE WING-BACK FORMATION WITH AN UN- 7' ■'? ’Z BALANCED UNE THE QUARTER BACK ”3 BACK TAKES THE PASS PROM , wr"', \ ■ I R 'fo.’ag CENTER”'-,® DOES A HALF SPINNER-""* AND TOSSES AN UNDERARM MEANTIME EVERY MAN ON THE NEBRASKA TEAM WHO CAN STOP THE /f— /S n... tuf SWEET _ LATERAL—> TO the RIGHT HALF-BACK,*2 BACK®, WHO FEINTS AT IS TAKEN OUT. THANKS TO THE THREE PLAYS JUST PRECEDING, —WHH IHt SWtt TOE UNE A SECOND LATERALS TO THE LEFT HALF- THEY ARE OFF-BALANCE AND OUT OF POSITION. THIS MAKES IT rnarJx maroAM F BA®, ™E TAIL-BACK ® WHO HAS BEEN COMING OVER. THE TAIL - EASIER TO STRETCH THEM DOWN FLAT AND OuT OF THE RUNNING. THE x OBAW BACK PIVOTS QOICKLV ANt> CUIS OFF TACKLE...FOR A TOUCHDOWN® action PICTURE SHOWS THE PERFECT MINNESOTA BLOCKING \ OF IT ON THE TABLECLOTH. .. —— „ „, —— — «■ ' 7SRBI rLET ME GIVE YOU ANOTHER GOOD I COVER A GOOD SECTION OF CAMP* -*» SET YOU RIGHT I /A POINTER THEN.' SMOKE CAMELS THE COUNTRY SEE PR AC- Wr-B.T.WWW VI. I r«.a VFI a //J*. -zLT—dt* V BETWEEN COURSES AND AFTER TICALLY ALL THE TOP-NOTCH SMOOTH AWAY THE DAYS UPS AND DOWNS, LET ’’ ' £ -oTih.r— amfir ■ athletes—camels are the J DIGESTION GET OFF TO A GOOD START. JUST EN•■a.Mm.im >WI TrifK VA®# AND bring ME all-time HIGH SMOKING CAMELS SPEEDS UP THE FLOW OF 01- / AZ. K/ IJu JA A FEEUNG OF r/ ’V/WK®! FOR MILDNESS 1 « GESTIVE FLUIDS—INCREASES ALKALINITY— /.,f DIGESTIVE r-L/ BRINGS A SENSE OF WELL-BEING —SO WELL-BEING / 7 / AND CAMELS \ , Enn CAYt SMOKE CAMELS >IDOWNS UKE v 7 DONT GET ON < //k FvR DIGtMIUIIS MAk JMUF* MMEIS. f a, Zi :•jQr ’ SEND CHILLS / "-V- 7 your nerves 7 \~ ffite 1 CAMELS ARE MADE FROM FINER. MORE nd down mv I - -j > / |Ki EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS TURKISH 1 AND DOMESTIC-THAN ANY OTHER I POPULAR BRAND. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY

Personals Miss Father Kuok of Fort Wayne visited over the week-end with Mlsa Stella Hoile. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dodd and daughter Joyce of Indianapolis and Mian Alma Linder and Karl Kuhn of Cincinnati were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. 'A. Khun. Lew Pollack of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Nelle Oman and Mr. and Mra. B. J. Maateraon and daughter Marylin of Bluffton were the guests of Mrs. H. H. Myers and son John Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stucky and sons Ronald and Martin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stucky at New Haven. Ray Edwards of Indianapolis was a weekend guest at the Kauffman residence. Mr. and Mra. Dallas Hunelckuer of Butler, former Decatur residents, arived Sunday afternoon to he the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burdg. of Adams street. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy and Mr. and Mrs. Al. D. Schmitt spent Sunday motoring through Brown county and visiting the State Park. They also stopped at Indiana University, Bloomington.Howard Beery, son of Mr. and Mre. W. F. Beery of this city, stopped here enroute from Atlantic City, where he had been attending a dairy show, to his home in Omaha Neb., for a week-end visit with his parents. Harry Meehberger attended to business in Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Williamson of Kendallville visited here today. Mr. William son managed the 'Adams county fair some years ago. Congressman James I. Farley,, came to Decatur Saturday evening, just after the close of the rally. He had taken part in several political meetings in the district, including the McNutt rally at Fort Wayne and hoped to get I here in time to say a word. Frank Thompson and Mayor j Buckner of Bluffton attended the j rajly here Saturday evening. Leo Kirsch went to Fort Wayne ' Sunday morning on special invii tation from Secretary Woodring.' ! to see the special army plane in i which he travels when on duty. > i Mr. Woodring did not use the 'government plane while on his speaking tour but since the trip was concluded here, had the ship ' I meet him at Fort Wayne. Miss Grace. Risk of Sacramento. ' ’ Cal., is visiting relatives and . ft iends in Decatur. Mrs. Irving Cowan and daugh- <

Woman Movie Director Clicks i Ooruthv Ar/n<r * ~ | “On location" While women play an important part in Hollywood activities, there is only one who has won a place among the ranks of movie directors. Dorothy Arzneris a quiet-spoken person who goes about her Job with little fanfare yet is credited with being one of the most capable directors on the lots, particularly with scenarios of emotionally dramatic nature. She started as a stenographer, advanced to the script department, and then progressed to the position of ."cutter ”, a job which entails the film for final release. Rudolph Valentino’s "Blood and Sand", "Covered Wagon" and "Sorrell and Son", starring Ruth Chatterton, are among the hits in which she has had a share.

ter Eleanor of Chicago will arrive in Decatur thfe evening and will 1 be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver this week. After spending the weekend with her parents here. Miss Ruth Foughty returned to Huntington 1 where she is employed at the Vogue beauty shoppe. < o Adams County Memorial Hospital John Allen Wolfe, route 1, Mon- , roe. admitted Saturday night. Harold Fortney, route 1, Dixon, Ohio, admitted Sunday afternoon. 0 State Tax Board Orders Change The state board of tax commissioners has ordered a slight change ■made in the classification of levies on the tax sheet published each year

I by the county treasurer and pre- ! pared from the coun’y auditor’s fig- ! tires. Xext year the school and civil 11 townships will be figured separate- ■ ly. This year the rates were item--1 ized under the general township ■ funds. 0 [Fort Wayne Woman Commits Suicide Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 19—Mrs. Frances Doyle. 33, committed suicide yesterday by inhaling gas. after her first attempt to kill herself ’ had been frustrated two weeks ago. At that time she took poison but an J antidote was administeed. She was i believed to have been despondent over ill health. J J — _o Shaves Traded For Mice Kansas City. Mo.—<U.P> —Joseph > Long, barber and pet lover, trades , haircuts and shaves for white mice, rabbits, goldfish and dogs.

EDITORS SEE ROOSEVELT WIN i Newspaper Editors Pick Roosevelt In Liberty Magazine Poll New York, Oct. Hl.—(Special)— i FrankTln D. Roosevelt will most i likely be re-elected to the presidency, according to results of the third annual political poll taken among 5,145 newspaper editors by Liberty Magazine. Liberty asked each editor who he thought would he elected president. About 400 editors turned this question down, leaving some 4,600 lined up as follows: Franklin D. Roosevelt 2,878 Alfred M. Ixindon 1,814 William Lemke ... 18 Norman Thomas 0 Earl Browder o The editors predicted as follows: 1. Mr. Roosevelt will receive a minimum of 260 electoral votes —three more than he needs to win, and a number that may be increased by Roosevelt victories in any one of four doubtful states. 2. The Democrats will win 266 seats in the House of Representatives to 159 for the Republicans, 7 for the Progressives, and 3 for the Fartner-Laborites. 3. The Democrats will win 20 of the fall’s 36 senatorial elections —giving them 67 seats in i the Senate to IT for the Republicans and 1 each for the Progressive and Farmer-Labor parties. ■ o • Markets At A Glance Stocks, higher; U. S. steel at new recovery high. , | ’Sonus, irregular in moderately , activetrading. Curb stocks, higher in fairly active trading. Chicago stocks, irregular. Foreign exchange, lower. , Cotton. 5 points higher to four lower. Grain, lower; wheat off more than a cent. Chicago livestock, hogs weak, ’ cattle strong and sheep steady. Rubber, 3 to 5 points higher. o Dean Os Illinois Legislators Dead 1 Chiacgo, Oct. 19 —(UP) —Death today cut short the brilliant career i of Rep. David E- Shanahan, dean of i Illinois legislators. Shanahan, 74. died Sunday after a long illness. He will be buried

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I Wednesday In Calvary cemetery after funeral services In St. Bridget church. 11 Shanahan, a Republican, rose from toynshlp supervisor Io axlvlsI er of governors and candidates for national offices. He served 42 years In the Illinois legislature as a rep- “ rneeiitatlve of the 9t’u senatorial district, and was the only man to become speaker of the house five times. - ■■ Tl Candy Popular | Honolulu. — (U.R) Hawiili'a tl [plant (pronounced tea) la bscotn1' Ing an ever-increasing allurement, for the typical American "sweet I tooth.” Th<’ roots, baked under'l ground, become a sweet, brown Jconfotceni L. o JJd.. tn etaoinor j confection that Americans are taking to as keenly us to factory made candies.

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