Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1936 — Page 3

BIN SOCIETY W

■'T’tlLL JOHNSON I UsT®S TO HER CLUB ■H !. .. " -Ai:!i Mi>. M '■"g ' S.-SI.-t • 1,.,. "> '"■"■ ,! " x v \l :.|;. .1 H-lrn. >iioway and Mrs. ... ,» . ■ .. th- : , ll,line rr . <UWW . .1: . Miv. Pelton Pa-ss- .... . HO V mg Ilik-t-vM' , ■n ] B:ik< O’Kl J' so muwionary ... M.t 'iHdisl Episcopal » . niei't with Mns. Sam noon ; l< N. Wicktt will Kjl- "' v " l in'ialn amt Ks. A H 1 -'i.-oi. will be the pro- ;> . -Christian Citia<- her subject. Ablating 1»' the Mesdameß Will N A. Bixler ami Gerald Mies Lail-a Stanley. W.iliher League of tho K : schoo 1 will meet WednesBy a| 7:30 n. m. sorority will have ItaAss meeting at the Elks home evening at eight o’clock. ■Hi 5! X.iniy Davidson Wednesforßaby’s Cold Proved best by two i of mothers p. .VI C KS I

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936, lug Features Syndicate, Inc. LLYWOOD — Charles Rugfall from a tree, which nearly cost the actor , his life, will go ' into the picture dteJU “Mind Your Own Business” as a comedy T scene. Ruggles and Jack La Rue, upon whom : “ he fell, will tell | i you it was far I from funny at L the time - As Njfc, J the camera rec- — —--3 K < ord clearly Ruggles shows, Charlie was plunging foremost towards a pile of and almost certain death El La Rue threw himself forI and broke the fall. |e scene they meant to shoot of Jack ordering Charlie out ie tree, and of Charlie sliding 1 the trunk. •w they'll show the breaking the fall and will add a of Jack picking himself up saying: Ho, you were trying to get “• from me.” Jobbers back east teased Dick so much about the mus■f he has worn in his last two Hies that Dick has shaved it ' &t >d will appear in the future tJ a smooth upper lip. Warners, ■ had to be consulted on the Her, back up his decision. He talk about Greta Garbo unHjng must be true, for she was Hally climbing trees on location, ■company was up on the Lasky and Gurfeo, wcsnirg «i pnir ■orduroy slacks at the time, H>ed up a gnarled oak and then, ■ a kitten, was afraid to come H' Which gave Bob Taylor an ■rtunity to clamber up beside ■and make an assist. ■ou Asked Me and I’m Telling Shirley Mcllheny, Hollyff Yes, the Mrs Cagney who ■ a woolcraft shop in Beverly ■is Mrs. James Cagney. Like g* o Dani el«. Eloise O’Brien, g. Skeets Gallagher and other gung Hollywood wives, she has ■ e quite a success of it, too. guise Rainer wasn’t allowed to of her scpnes in "Good B" 1 up until the time the picJ, was completed and, as far g know, hasn’t seen them yet. Rm< the idea of Director Sidney gokun, who was afraid it might

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Firemen’s Auxiliary fire station 7:110 p. m. Research Chib, Mrs. Eugene Hunyon, 2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tan, Mies Florence llolthouse, 7 p. tn. t'uesday Tri Kappa. E'ks Home, X ,p. m. Zion Reforn.ed Missionary Society. church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G., ,pot luck supper, church, 6 p. in. Mt. Tabor Ladiee' Aid. Mrs. Clarence Chronister, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Hubert Feasel, 7:30 p. ni. Psi lota XI, Mrw. A. R. Holthouse, 7:30 p. ni. , C 1,. of C. Business Meeting. K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Salem Ladies' Aid, Mr.s. Nancy Davidson, 1:30 p. m. Zion Walther League, Lutheran school. 7:30 p. m. Troop 1, Girl Scouts, Central. 4 p. m. Shakespeare Club. Mr.s. Phillip Obenauer, 2:30 p. tn. Historical Club. Mrs. S. E. Hite, 2:330 p. m. Union Chapel Mirwfonary, .Mrs. Ernest Schroeder, 1:30 p. m. Thursday U. B. Ladies' Aid, Mrs. H. W. Franklin, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society. Mr.s. Duller DeVons, 2:30 p. m. Work and Win Thanksgiving Supper. U. B. Church. 0:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. George Snyder. 1:30 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready Claws.. Mrs. Delton Paaswater, 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Home .Missionary, Mra. Sam Butler, 2:30 p. inday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock All members are urged to be present as plane will be made for the 1 hankagiving supper. The Catholic Ladiett of Columbia will have a business meeting at the I K. of C. hall Tuesday evening at |eeven-thirty o'clock. The ladies’ aid ot' the United Brethren church will meet at the parsonage Thursday afternoon at

influence ner performance. Because of the ruling, M. G. M ers were treated to the odd sight of the little Rainer hanging around the music-scoring department trying to sneak a look at the picture ’ there. A man in Indiana is writing a book on a new sign language for mutes, and has sent the proofs to 1 Harpo Marx for criticism and ■ suggestions. He knows, of course, that Harpo isn’t a mute, but thinks ‘ his long experience in pantomime may be put to use. 1 Here and there in Hollywood.... Larry Crosby submits that brother ’ Bing now holds the record for the ‘ longest fan letter. It was so bulky ’ it had to be sent in two envelopes. The first contained 30 pages and the second, 10. All closely written in long-hand. The writer is a Milwaukee girl who signs herself “Clara Belle” and who has sent the crooning star an average of one letter a week for the past two years. . . . Gordon and Revell find themselves with two English sheep dogs on their hands. They bought them as a present for Shirley Temple, but the dogs howled so much and got along so badly with Shirley’s pony that Mrs. Temple reluctantly returned them to the donors,...Tom Beck will be more careful about mounting horses in the future. His hand and arm are painfully injured as a rear~7 — 7T3HH sult of his Ixl inK I? X kicked and trampled by a W ■ frightened steed. ■... An odd J meeting, that of K J ” an Crawford JP and Margot “ Grahame. The /N, English actress & Agr j. tore her gown Hfk ft the other night BIBMt J at a late spot Margot Grahame and was trying to sew it up when Joan, who happened to be in the lady's lounge at the same time, volunteered to do the j0b.... Irene Coleman and Lyle Talbot are touring the night clubs together these evenings, especially Frank Sebastian's. . . . And Myrna Loy moves into her new house on Dec. 16. Today’s Puzzle: What English actor is planning a little surprise for his studio? They are letting him go to London for a few weeks, but, once there, he is going to break the news that he won’t be back until after Christmas. And try and make him.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1936.

iaifo DEEP INTO THE BIG WOODS on a hunting JK'' JIbBHR trip- N'u luxuries here, as "Hrrh" Wtkh — ' * I* - Z famous Maine Guide—makes noon camp jy ■'ry.'T' . W-: H. and sent sup beans, johnny-cake, and coffee ■ /'’•aft JwSWjMGIIOyB | hot from the camp-fire coals, winding up S? , WBAwncwW* with Camels all around. Hearty outdoor JwMLk appetites welcome the sense of digestive " well-being that smoking Camels encourages. nS&k "Herb " says: "Anything that goes into the sK-J woods with me has to earn its way. Camels "T k f heirs. Camels a swell A'' he trail...a pleasure and a ffWKmMBMMBk. ..^/SPSL iy 'Ss IBs Jrß " d on one meal a day—just "■■■A ter at that—and I've dined i 7 AMk the state of Maine offers A f T 'y W vhat I’m eating, it always 4ns gests better when 1 smoke jVaKjSR •’ft' " w. \ : Camel's cheery lift.’” ■ > ''X. I 1 ® ** '"*l 1 -dF? F —4mw M ftouit s 100 trains a day.// ' v ’W- ''■■ ' a ( Jim I' ih<> d< ru.t :on ”I\ mn • S M X'’ : s '- a* • ■W \”'l th. ;, S, Ils, ~r ui I..|>< ing M .It ▼ 1 -OMltlftwngwwm —■ MP"*®®®® ■ ■ WHEREVER...WHATEVER... WHENEVER YOU EAT- A jiL ~ 1 ■ ! X/’OU eat over a thousand meals a year! Unity increases. You enjoy your food more H® * * ■ Many kinds of foods. At all times and —and have a feeling of greater ease and ■ W * places. Sometimes you are free of care— contentment after eating. Mealtime or any atothers, worried and nervous. Yet, thanks time—make it Camels! to Camels, you can help digestion meet To millions of men and women, Camels |y' * M x % ? > 1 these conditions easily. are the last word in cigarette enjoyment. * ANOTHER CHAMPION SMOKES CAMSmoking Camels speeds up the flow of Camels are so mild, they do not get on fluids that start digestion off* well and keep y«ur nerves-or tire your taste-facts that j ine°how r ghd^g n afff«s°di l ,’ , e'tionr it running smoothly. Tension eases. Alka- steady smokers especially appreciate. ! s he says. "But a few Camels at meal- * time bring my digestion right back.” HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT! Camel Cigarettes bring you a FULL HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT! Benny Goodman's “Swing” Band... George Stoll’s Concert Orchestra... Hollywood Guest Stars ... and Rupert Hughes presides! Tuesday—■QHHHHHHRhHHRBBBhMHBHBHHI 930 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T.. 7:30 pm , . WABC-Culuiubu

two o’clock. Mrs. Clarence Drake and Mrs. Harry oling will assist Mrs. Franklin a« hostesses. The Work and Win class of the ; United Brethren Sunday school will have the annual Thanksgiving supi per in the church parlors Thursday evening at six-thirty o’clock. All members and their families are urged to be present. Each family is requested to bring table service. The Delta Theta. Tau sorority will 1 have a business meeting at the home of Miss Florence Holthouse j this evening at seven o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers enterI tained a number of guests at dinner Sunday honoring the former’s sister Mrs. Rachael Buckmaster of Monroe. Covers were laid for Mrs. Buckmaster and daughter Rachael, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Byerly and daughter Mary Ellen of Kirkland township, Robert Beavers and Dr. and Mrs. Beavers. The M. E. ladies’ aid of Monroe will meet with Mrs. George Snyder Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clockI The Union Chapel missionary soc- ! iety will meet with Mrs. Earnest } Schroeder, North Tenth street, I Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. The subject for the afternoon is “The Negro American”. A good attendance is desired. The ladies of the M. E. church will make mince meat in the church basement Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock. The young people of the Evangel!- | cal and M. E. church of Chattanooga .Ohio, will hold a private party at the | Decatur skating rink Friday night. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Byer, Willi shire, Ohio are the parents of a baby girl horn at the Adams county I memorial hospital last night at 11:50 o’clock. The baby weighed eight pounds and nine .and one-half I ounces and had been named Mary. —o Court Approves Sale Os Gage Farm The sale of a part of the Al Gage farm, southeast of the city. ;was approved today by Judge Huber M. DeVoss in the liquidation of the Peoples Loan & Trust i company. The real estate was purchased by Mr. ajid Mrs. Huhert P. Schmitt at a price of $1,200. —o Trade In a Good Town—Decatur.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stucky and sons Ronald and Marvin have re- ; turned from Valparaiso where they spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Claudon. LOCALS Miss Helen Becker who underwent a major operation Friday at the St. Johns hospital, Anderson, is getting along nicely. Miss Becker is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker of this city and is a student i nurse at the hospital in Anderson. David Kunkel and Clark William Smith returned to their studies a', the University of Cincinnati, Ohio yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Heller of Indianapolis arrived in Decatur this noon where they will be the guests of the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John Heller overnight. William H. Bell spent Saturday and Sunday in South Benq and Chicago. The Misses Ida Mae Steele. Roselyn Foreman. Helen Batters, Aleen Uorter. Mary Jane Shaffer and Ber- , nadine Kolter were • isitors in Fort ' Wayne Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Earnest and daughter Alice Edna spent the week end in Winchester. o Adams County Memorial Hospital I Cornelius Bertsch. Geneva route two, dismissed yesterday. o — Two Youths Charged With Holdup Attempt Fort Wayne. Ind.. Nov. 2. —KU.R> —ln an attempt to hold up a shooting gallery here last night, the bandits didn't bring guns, but used the proprietor's. Not to be outdone in novelty, an employe of the gallery turned on the three bandits with a blackjack and slugged until all fled. Police later arested two youths, William Evans, 23, and John Mills, 24, and charged them with pointing deadly weapons. Edward Meadows, the shooting gallery attendant, was treated for a head wound received when struck by a rifle. o Robert Ashbaucher Is Member Os Purdue Band Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 2— Robert Ashbaucher of Decatur, a freshman at Purdue University, has just been admitted to membership in Purdue's

crack "All American” band, consisting of over 140 members. The group of more than 100 freshmen which registered for try outs this year was the largest in the history of the band. • Ashbauchr will play a trumpet in the band. The Purdue organization is famous not only for its excellent displays on the football field, but also for its outstanding symphonic band music. o Former Appellate Court Judge Dead Indianapolis, Nov. 2 — (U.R) — Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Fra.nk E. Gavin. 32. former judge of the Indiana appellate court, who died at his home here yesterday after an illness of eight months. A native of Greensburg, Judge Galvin graduated from Harvard and returned to his home town to study la.w. He was admitted to the bar in 1875 and was appointed to the appellate court bench in 1892. o Church Board Will Meet This Evening The oficial board of ‘he Eighth street United Brethren church will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Meyers, Dierkes street. Mid-week prayer services will be held at the church Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Saturday th Quarterly Conference business session will be held at the church at 7:30 o’clock. IA devotional service will be held followed with a sermon by the Rev. G. M. Sill of Rockford, Ohio. o—t PREBLE ~NEWS~ *I ♦ ♦ Robert Koeneman was pleasantly surprised on the event of his seventeenth birthday. Progressive pinochle was enjoyed, prizes being awarded to Gilbert Koeneman first, and Walter Koeneman consolation. IA delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Koeneman. Those present were, Gilbert and Harold Hoffman, Edward Kirchner, Walter Gilbert, and Oscar Koeneman, Alvin Macke, Marcus Schueler. Werner Stolp. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Doehrman, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koeneman and family. The honored guest was the recipient of many useful gifts. Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Erma and Mrs. June Shackley and son Darrell, Mrs. Louts Stetter

and daughter Pauli and Robert Marshall spent Sunday with Fred ’ and Carl Wordleman at Centerville, ■ Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiefer of i Freidheini visited with Mrs- Mary Werling Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoffman and family spent Sunday at Griffith as the guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Ora New- < hard and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chalfant , and daughter and Mrs. Ida Werling. Miss Clara Linnemeier of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mrs. Will Linnemeier and Mr. and Mrs. Hey man Linnemeier. Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Erma and Mrs. June Shackley were : dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. James at Marion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cjiarles Sullivan | spent Saturday evening in Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mennich and Mrs. Emma Goldner of Fort Wayne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner. Mrs. Richard Bogner of Decatur spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Julia Shady and daughter Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Yake visited with Mrs. Orvale Heller Tuesday. . Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. James Sprague of Decatur visited with Misses Irene and Lorine Kirchner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Koldewey called on Mrs. Will Linnemeier and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Linnemeier, Saturday. Mrs. E. Tyler of Muncie is spendWHY WASTE YOUR VOTE? A VOTE FOR LEMKE IS A VOTE FOR LANDON MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT VOTE Roosevelt Political Advt.

: ing the week visiting with her j daughter, Mrs. Samuel Smith and i sons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eickhoff and J 'son Robert called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughters Saturday. Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and Mrs. Richard Bogner spent Wednesday 1 in Fort Wayne. Lorine and Erma Kirchner visited I with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate and | daughter Blanche Thursday. T 7 Lions Are Embarrassed 'j Antioch, Cal. — KU.PJ —The local ; branch of the Lions' International I was obliged to refrain from entering a float in the annual Lions' parade owing to their inability to

Scottish Costume with Kilted Plaid Skjrt and Linen if Blouse for Kindergarten and School Girls *1 By Ellen Worth * ./ Scottish costumes make the backbone of the small girl’s ward- < I 1 v ' eo^c - /Vu 10l I This little kilted clan plaid / ill I I qSf Wool skirt with suspender straps, / \ rrl L 7 I buttons on to the linen blouse. x T1 |O| 4 1 The full shoulder sleeves are cun- X. M.ii u'-tt r , \ ning. The pattern also provides ; ~ for the long sleeves as in the yrijj T |f[ ER I back view. //jl T [f l“ Tn \ Several blouses of different /77J TT X-TTfyX fabrics and colors can be worn /‘/Tb -■+ FVV with the skirt for smart changes-. /TITI Ir -irJUlulA She can also wear so many, many /JJJjJf I different sweaters with the skirt. For “best” navy blue velveteen skirt with the blouse of white h-t- I L I shantung is darling. A I v ■■£ The skirt and blouse of the _I 11 -- mKS same material as cotton chailis IL . ~JI \1 print, percale print or dark [w. ground poplin, etc., with white 111 lV'*\ linen collar make a very individ- I l In 1 I ual tub dress. \ / I Style No. 1884 is designed for \ sizes 2,4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 I / requires 1 yard of 35-inch ma- fi ■— I terial for blouse with IJ4 yards of 35-inch material for skirt and IX9. '■ 2J4 yards of braid. IUO I Get yourself a handcraft hobby 1 Many interesting things which - , . you can accomplish with vour fi n<l «verythmg from the latest hands come under the head of dressmakmg des.gns, glove mak"Handcrafts.” Knit yourself a ~ ng' . q !" t; 7 * smart new dress, sweater or ac- 'nmg cessories, it’s easy even for a be- * N - D NEEDLEW )RK BOOK I ginner with the new knit guide. ’V V i’’’mT" “* C ° S ‘ Household linens either hand or wh ’ c !’ ,s ‘’ nl^ lo ccnts ' [ machine monogrammed will thrill Price of BOOK 10 cents, the new bride Make yourself a Price of PATTERN U cents little star appliqued chintz flounce (coin is preferred). Wrap coin 1 for your dressing table. Person- carefully, alize the children’s room with i motifs that will please them or , make a quilt that will someday ' be an heirloom piece. You will NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW .YORK, N. Y.

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find a lion skin with which t<i mount tho central figure. They reI fused the offer of several bear I skins. o Months' Mileage Even Pasadena, Cal. U.R> —Motorcycle Officer Lee Forrester is wondering whether it is a habit or whether 'it is his speedometer. Three months ago, lie reported 1,387 miles; two months ago his report was 1,386 miles; last month the speedometer again read 1,386 miles. o The American Antiquarian Society was organized in 1912, having headquarters at Woster, Mass. No forms of grouse are ever found in the tropics.