Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1936 — Page 3

™ ■B*—— * — — BIN SOCIETY HL.

KmP® ,thER K*«O ell paRTV -. 'L ■.■EaT, vUio are mu' "'mmK'' 1 •■'’•' i’" l ■" Al , nv ■LrtjJL ...•.■•>.• Uh B ‘K... It**' y ~y.; Jpi ..-.nil ml floor lump ■T" J~ ~ <1 . 10l »11. -lollH KaS' **' ‘"' d Ml ‘ ! «BwHb '■' ' " lv HSIBi Mr arid Mr ■>Jr ...| . .Mr an.l -RRmRi E.Mr.*' ilavntonil >'■>;'!■ ’’■ t,d '*'* Jl * . , i< M| B tnjjSr M- ■•■: VI r ■ V ,\ • Mr. and Mm. i. Imltz iuiip Lengerich, Cyrili Frances Geimer, Joe Ed Kohne, Mr. and Mre. er and daughters Mildtothy and Raymond MilByhe IMI< f' ll ' Zi”" ReforniMt K„h <jg; ~!. '••! .a -upp<" Ehe eS' nni’i.. r.niins Satiir EaWrag Item live to seven n the K»; *tBL- one Thnrt-dav evenKg> o', lock. 1 tie Kl testa lie also asked to lie prefcropla '■• I file llisll U ' tllectom ■be held U ... I a.... ■T’oi'P OV‘ "i the girl scouts is reBested ■ meet at Central WedMathers ! children’* cold*, Flfwgjjg

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r ®*WARRI'>ON cakroll Copyright, 19SS, aturt k syndicate, Inr. I HOLtkwoOD—The lovers spat, tat nftde up, between Anne lOweaDivis, Jr., wjjjtie while h last ex Seems HMBro went ««-» J t» a Barty, |jj wh«r< Anne M » yr " KI tvspectla Owen U tty jO «t making ■ .. < fesps-A) * lA ■ film ■gs’. r<-ss. She ref QE F> home W!tb HP . ■ ■ftjjßhad her >*? num- Anne sh j rlev so *Wot to be denied, however, he inpeajtfp at her house before seven I'clock fei the morning and camped ■■til Anne saw and forgave ilm. ■pw, they are thicker than by an airplane MjMßlie back lot at United An unidentified skythe name “Ruth” ■BBles in the heavens. On the A ths£ think it was Ruth Chatto her friend, who was on the back scenes for “You Only Butßgir bet is that the sky'TffttgFas the fellow who has those candy bars. Joe now has a real story 1 M c nis grandchildren. He I’Ot. fltiself with a cannon and arrived. For a scene in “Arizona Wtyttyy”, the comedian was workone of those cannons that ‘WSjWfr men out of at circuses. W«•< was to load the gun with W ®WP ,es - tinware, horse shoes W What have you. They took the MMWveral times without misty, bat, on the last take, the gun •nt off prematurely and the load ■ junk [knocked Cook for a goal. • was treated at Paramount Wgency hospital for a tom right JBFtyhd numerous bruises. You Asked Me and I’m Telling ■/Mpertrude Renfro, Minne*°U«r®A.ccording to Hollywood’s t®*Mpformation, Ann Harding ’■■fc returning from England ’mediately, but intends to spend ' letatgpart of the winter on a StfigSS’tour through Canada. Jt Strange that Lily Pons’ illness *«d to make the headlines. The ta was out of her picture for Wft, and shs was really sick.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 I — Monday Lotto Party, Fire Station, x p. m. I Tintah Club Hen Hur Hall, Sp. t m Woman's Club, public library, • 7:45 p. m. Tuesday W. C. T. U., Mrs. W. 11. Franklin 2:30 p. m. i Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. O. F. Hall, , 7:30 p. m. Wednesday » U. B. W. M. A., Mrs. K. E. Mum- . ma, 2 p. m. 1 Historical Club, Mrs. S. E. Shamp, ■ 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Charles Dugan, 2:30 p. m. i Zion Lutheran Missionary School , Hall, 2 p. m. Retilah Chapel Ladles’ Aid, all day meeting, Rev. and Mr*. W. J. Itey. nolds. Troop One, Girl Scouts, Central 4 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies' Aid, Church Parlors, 2:30 p. tn. Thursday Mount Pleasant Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Virgil Draper. 2 p. m. Eta Tan Sigma. Mrs. Homer Barton. 7:30 p. m. New England Dinner. Methodist Episcopal church. Eastern Star. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Women of Moose and Drill Team, Moose Home, 7:30 p m. Union Chapel Ladies' Aid. Mrs. ' George Cramer. 1:30 p. m Friday Union Chapel C. 1. C. Claes, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roughia, 7:30 p. m Mount Pleasant B* de Class, Virgil ■ Draper, 7:45 p. m. Adams County Federation of Clubs, Mrs. W. A. Lower, 2:30 p. m. Rummage Sale, Hensley Building Presbyterian Ladies Monroe Better Homes Club. Model Hatchery, 7 p- m. Saturday Cafeteria Slipper. Zion Reformed church, 5 to 7 p. m. Rummage Sale. Hensley Bnilding Presbyterian Ladies. I needay afternoon at four o'clock. All I members are urged to be present as the meeting is a very impor’ant one. There will be a regular stated

It is the second time since her arrival in Hollywood that the singer has taken to her bed. For--1 tunately, R-K-O was able to shoot ‘ around her, but, another day or two, and production would nave : had to come to a halt. The Warner troupe on "Men in I Exile” almost made a big scientific discovery. They were shooting on the back lot when Dick Purcell stumbled over a partially buried bone. Noticing the size of it, the company got excited. They decided it must be that of a dinosaur. This seemed a certainty when a volunteer digging crew unearthed I the rest of the bone and discovered . it was seven feet long. But when they sent for an expert from the prop department, he ■ burst out laughing. “Sure it’s a dinosaur's bone," he ‘ said, “only it’s one of those we made 12 years ago for The Ix>st World’.’’ Here and there in Hollywood.... Maureen O’Sullivan’s brother Jack ' got his biggest Hollywood kick out of taking I . Ginger Rogers to the Trocadero. . . . Anne ■■ ; Nagel is back Kd, from the hos- B®-’ pit al and Bride- li,« J3j groom Ross B Alexander is ■fT" breathing a sigh Hk ■,<gr V .of relief. .. . p \ ■ W George Burns’ : . I ■ Christmas present to Gracie Anne >a * el Allen will be a deed to the first home they have ever owned. It will be completed in time for the holidays. . . . The prize in a recent fan magazine 1 contest was a long distance call t« ! the winner from Gene Raymond. He made it to Dorothy Balsey, at ; St. Mary's convent. Raleigh, N. C., , and, before he was through, had talked to most of the girls in the ; school. . . . Bill Howard, who has done himself proud, they say, on his Korda picture, "Fire Over England", cables from shipboard that half the passengers are from Hollywood. Among them being ! Sally Eilers, Ricardo Cortez, Buddy De SylvA, Dudley Nichols, Hugh Walpole and Tullio Carminatti. Today’s Puzzle: What two wellknown directors have turned down i a picture at a certain studio be- , cause they don’t wish to work with a famous masculine character star?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1930

B' II i’pur — I “YOU KNOW HOW one ride feck," Sir Hubert Wilkins, the Famous Polar ttys Al McKee, scenic railway op. .• Explorer, Alter Rugged Arctic Fare- |WW»F ■? JBBWPfLf *?’’ fIU ■ diaest n " “ al * ~3F ,o '’* ,n< J JL ... f ’ -' Seek: the Comfort and Cheer ol Camel** '•*? M Wgi-Mion is no problem with me. I •% .y A 7 ■ ■&sSRK7&’’ smoke Camels during meals and RK He is one of the world’s most famous evplor- ■| Fhey promote good digestion. RB. » *BB w llc l* now * the Arctic and the Antarctit I get a'lift* with a Camel. And they Wk crawled over treacherous ice, fought don't bother my nerves.” g® j WHk his way through howling blizzards. He has 1 i ' ■^Rf^,' ~ jRRk lived on pt-mmican and biscuit. "Where I've 1 h it liiEr 11 ■■ <-*plor<r n,-< .Is good digestion. 1 take whit I 3K . , aEri can # e( tl> tat Jn<l ,il ‘ e 11 Smolun g Camels fs|gp . .381 1 k" "‘ '" al J l.m.i: nie.<gr<.,t ’A- ( f “MfNTAt WORK olti n JM ■ I<<l,ll|'. Ml v.,,|.>.< l ng 0..- dig<sn<.n,” sass Mis I O'siiit. WvWrMtlj "Smoking < amels h< Ips my digCS■L SIImOWW r ... 'Or... T ' ZX'ZB ■ S -al 11 jCs, wwm. ' -ioEP I’rS"'' t . s'-L C. V. DAVIS’JOB is plenty tough ' ? -y jjWy*** • KM ’““nor tß*wFwßt fHH soe.r, I ...st -.-. l-.n iniKi tn ki.p £ s ||3®t lai!** v Oar* vSRI I' wisß ' ' v " ,k:, ‘' 1 -'O" ' SrA^-*)k 4 • nSiiWlm mOIw -I *-»>-s “a -S3 JSB >■ BSK ■&£ wMr ■ ’ ■» , . . vt RWISiy Mi IHBHBMiHBBRi^BBBHHB^Ki^?BHBBBBHHIHHiHHHHBHRRMBRKiQ&bi&<£TC&M&i&.^^a>M-^..^a.?2K^^^Sa^^HBIHHHBHBHHBNBMBIBRMRRBI^^BBBHHwOaBRK^iBRBBRHRBRERE^Bi3^^— t*pyrt<bt. 1t36. 8. J. BaTDolda Tota roC-ompaay. Win*ton-8al«a North C«rcUna ENJOY CAMELS OFTEN...FOR A CHEERY “LIFT”... j}» f A roa * SENSE y« TOBACCOS , , .J**o*£ \-^ ‘ Camels are made from C ? 4 vnnr rvprMcii’r 4 ' TTS NOT alone what you ear/that’s impor- and aid to digestion—add pleasure the whole liner, MOKE EXPENSIVE L tant. How you digest it counts for a lot too. day through. Cttmels set you right! TOBACCOS.. .Turkish WF'C Z>V Camels at mealtime help in two special ways. • • • . . . . ? ,7 They ease tension and stimulate the flow of and Domestic...thanany W 2«|Sl digestive fluids-alkaline digestive fluids- new HOLLYWOOD RADIO attraction iCmeiGnW Ulgesuve Hums aiKaunc digestive nuius rcttM bring you a FULL HOURS ENTERTAINMENT? Benny Othd popular brand. Jj jy'* / so necessary to normal, healthy digestion. Goodman's "Swing ’Band... George Stolls Concert OrchcsM / i • u r' i I —• r' i» -i 1 era... Hollywood Guest Stars... Rupert Hughes presides! Join the Camel smokers! Camel s mildness TueM h y - 9:J o pn >E.s.T..*:w P n>as.T.7:so P mM.S.T. and finer flavor —Camel’s energizing "lift” 6:30 pm p.s.t. • wabc- Columbia Network

meeting of the order of Eastern Star at the Masonic hall Thursday 1 evening at seven-thirty o’clock. — Tlie Beulah Chapel ladies' aid will have an all day meeting Wednesday at the home ot Rev. and l Mrs. W. J. Reynolds. The Better Homes club of Monroe will meet Friday evening at , eeven ooclock above the Model Hat- , cliery. All members are urged to be I present. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will have a rummage sale in the Hensley building Friday and Saturday of thie week. Warm winter clothing will be on .sale at low prices. MR. AND MRS. FREITAG HONORED WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy of North Second street entertained with a dinner party Sunday evening honor- : ing Mr. and Mrs. Robrt Freitag who ; were married October 29th. A lovely three course dinner was ] | served at six-thirty o'clock. Tho dinI ing table carried a beautiful center I piece of yellow and bronze baby, 1 muns with ivory tapers in silver holders on either side. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Freitag, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond U. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shraluka, Mr. and Mbs. Don Stump, Mr. and Mrs. John Hermann of Bluffton and Mr- and Mrs. Macy. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will ' meet at the home ot Mrs. Homer Barton, Monmouth, Thursday even--1 ing at seven thirty o’clock. The Adams county federation ot clubs will meet with Mrs. W. A.! Lower Friday -afternoon at two I thirty o'clock. Mrs. C. E. Peterson I will have the lewon on better ; speech. The Zion Lutheran missionary society will meet in the school hall i Wednesday afternoon instead of; with Mrs. Philip Kuhn as formerly i announced. The Union Chapel ladies’ aid wi’l meet with Mrs. George Cramer Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. The C. I. C. class ot the Union Chapel Sunday school will sponger la pound auction sale at the home I of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roughia FrlI day evening at seven-thirty o’clock Every one is urged to attend. The Zion Reformed ladies’ aid J will meet in the church parlor WedI nesday afternoon at two-thirty

1 o’clock with Mrs. Carl Baumgartner as leader Hostesses for 'he after- | noon will be the Mesdames Ben Sell- ! rover. Peter Kirsch, Leo , Kirsch, Sam Baumgartner and Curtis FritzH — 1 The Mount Pleasant ladies’ aid | will meet with Mrs. Virgil Draper Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. : I The Mount Plesaant Bible class ' will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper Friday evening at seven forty-five o’clock. ’ ' MR. AND MRS. KNAPP ENTERTAIN GUESTS l ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp enter- ■ tained the members of their club Sunday evening al eigiit o’clock. Dr. and Mrs. Glen Neptune of Lima were out-of-town guests Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ’ Keller. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell : and Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Porter. ' I Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening. 1 MISS EVELYN MILLER HONORED WITH SHOWER I Mrs. Chester Mclntosh and Mi.se Mildred Koldewey entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Mclntosh with a shower tor Miss Evelyn Miller whose approaching marlage to George Yaney of Peru, will be an event of November 16. Miss Miller was presented with a corsage of baby mums. Games of bunco were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Strickler and the Mieses Vera Jane Schlickman, Marie Weldler, and Kathryn Archbold, who pl-esented the gifts to 'he honored guest. Dainty refreshments were servled by candle light at small tables 1 Appointments were pink and green. : Tiny individual bouquets marked each cover. The honored guest was presented with a message attached to a long string which led to a large array of gifts. The guests included the Mes--1 dames Robert Strickler, T heodore Witte, and the Misses Evelyn Miller, Betty Tricker, Marie Weidler, Kathryn Archbold, Hulda Steury, Eieauor Reppert, Vera Jane Schlick- ’ man, and Maxine Martin. FENIMORE-MEYER NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED The mariage of Miss Josephine ’ Fenimore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. >1 F. R. Fenimore, to Milton E. Meyer, •I Cleveland, was solemnized at the : Methodist Episcopal church in this city Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. I The bride wore a grey suit trimm- ■ ed in squirrel with dubonnet. acces’jsories. She wore a corsage ot Am-

: erican beauty roses anti white pom- • poms. The couple was attended by the , bride’s sister and brother. .Mien ■ Ferral Fenimore and Rona'd Fenii more of Akron. Indiana. I A wedding dinner was held at the I home of the .bride’e parents Satur- ■ day evening. Out-ot-town gueete . included Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kindig ; and son, Jimmie, of South Bend; i Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fenimore, ot I Akron and Richard Schug, of ilndi ianapolisMrs. Meyer at'ended Wagner ' IjiHinofiß college in Cleveland and I is a member of the Omega Sigma i sorority there. Mr. Meyer attended Western Re--1 serve college in Cleveland, Uh<o i and was affiliated with the Lambda : Chi fraternity. He in now associated with the Howell .motor company in ■ Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will be at 1 home at 15309 Glencoe Road. Cleveland after Novemfier 15. A reception was held at the homo of the ' bride's parents Saturday evening. o KRSONALSi 1 Mrs. Henry Neireiter and hrothe.- ’ Edward Anderson are spending a few days in Chicago visiting their sister, Miss Ina Anderson who is at- ; tending bueinese college there. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hicks, Jr., ot ' Huntington were the week-end 1 guests of Mr. and Mns. Dean Dor- ' win. The Misses Georgia and Marjorie ' Foughty attended the home-coming at Manchester college Saturday and • witnessed the Manchester-Ball toot--1 ball game. Mrs. Albert Teretegge of Indiana--1 polis visited her sisters, Miss Grace 1 Coffee and Mrs. Francis Schmitt 1 Saturday afternoon. Pierce Flanders has returned to Fort Wayne after a week end visit ■ with hie grandparents, Mr. and i Mrs. George Flanders of South ■ Third street. Don Klepper and Kenneth Vfa\of . Purdue University, Lafayette, vlsft- . ed over Sunday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper I of Mercer Avenue. H. W. McMillen and D. \V. McMillen left Monday morning for Anso- ■ nia, Ohio where they will attend to . business for several days. , Charles Ehlnger has returned to - Lafayette after a weekend visit i with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- • man Eliinger. George Stanley Jones of Berne • visited in Decatur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Eicher and .i Mr. and Mrs. Menno Eicher and

• baby daughter of near Berne visited : friends and relatives in Decatur > ? Sunday afternoon. i ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schafer and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hattereley of Fort Wayne were Decatur visitors 1 > Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter-Deitsch and ' • son Robert visited with relatives . I and friends in Celina Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tricker, of f Sturgis, Michigan visited Sunday ■ with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tricker of ' south of the city. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Thomas. Miss ‘ 1 Loutee Haubold and Harold Strick- . 1 ler visited in Dayton Sunday. Dr. P. B. Thomae has returned j • from Greenville, Ohio, where he ) spent several days us the gueet ot i his sister. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Glen Neptune ot j ' Lima, Ohio were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry t Knapp. . : o REBEL AIRPLANES » 'rn\ T TT\’TTr nNTT'i defense line, held fafet. Madrid quaked under a bombardment from airplanes and artillery. Americans were sheltered I at the United States embassy and ,| citizens of other countries took I refuge at their legations and em- I bassiee. i But in 48 hours the nationalists 'J had made no substantial advance. I They sped shock troops to the southeastern and northwestern ex--1 tremities of the city and there ’I opened new attacks. I At the same tfme a new drive ’ was started from the El Escorial : larea. There the nationalists bel, ean moving eastward and took - the village of Navalgamella 20 ! miles went of Madrid and eight ■; miles south of El Escorial. i On the city front nationalist i broadcosters asserted that their i troops crossed two of the Manzan- > are® river bridges in the suburbs. ! These assertions were not borne I out. It was indicated rather, in i communiques from both sides, . that while the nationalists might j claim to be in the city proper, they were on their own sides of the t i Manzanares. , i It was indicated also that the i nations,lists had undertaken a I desperate gamble and must storm the city soon at wnatever cost in their scant ranks. ’j A United Pres® correspondent who visited the nationalist front ’ wired: 1 “It is an extraordinary sight to ’.find the nationalist rear almost I deserted as if a huge wave had ! taken the whole army forward.” i This meant., apparently, that the Ij nationalists, confident of victory, I, had wea.kenad thejr line® of com- *

munication and supply so that the alternative to victory might be a rout. Shelby, O. (U.R) When huntsman Byron Heck straddled a log across a, ditch to fire at a squirrel, many things happened. The gun kicked and Byron fell face down in the mud below, but waiting at the foot of a tree was the squirrel. o First "Who’s Who” City Carmel, Cal. (U.R) — Due to the art. literary and musical colony of this city Carmel has more names in “Who’s Who in America" per

Smart Yoked Dress with High Shoulders And Jabot Neck of Jacquard Crepe for Smart Day Wear By Ellen Worth L ' The simple beautiful lines of Wl this dress, makes it very lovely for the office or casual day wear. It is of black jacquard crepe [ j/ silk that answers for so many / occasions. Carry out different X’2 4 I f i-V Z color schemes in your accessories i. vivwjJ for smart changes. fSt-*' D's I The soft neck with knotted h'L, i jabot is as flattering as can be. V Jfcl The full shoulder sleeves may be P a-'-u ig below-the-elbow or wrist length. T For a dressy version, select / I s civet and lace for the jabot. f fLf’ I Trim with rhinestone buttons _ I down the back. jt , * I Other suitable material sug- w gestions are shiny satin crepe. V [ rayon and silk crepe mixtures, j , Ik thin woolens, etc. “iv JSk M Style Xo. 1892 is designed for j/7) A EH * sizes 16, 18 years. 36, 38, 40 and ■ -f -r 42-inches bust. Size 36 requires 3"i yards of 39-inch material. / ./-I i Get yourself a handcraft hobby I / v i -fes 1/ jf i .Many interesting things which // zy' - b .-.. ) you can accomplish with your / M i 1 / hands come under the head of / u 4 uV • L J Handcrafts." Knit yourself a Ift "r u ’” I | smart new dress, sweater or ac- x£_x**l /w I ccssories, it’s easy even for a be- I ginner with the new knit guide. \ I I II ill Household linens either hand or \ \ l I 'I i machine monogrammed will thrill \ I \ / I A \ the new bride. Make yourself a t I little star appliqued chintz flounce 11 I for your dressing table. Person- J I alize the children's room with bJ \ motifs that will please them or 4 make a quilt that will someday VV be an heirloom piece. You will IQ QI find everything from the latest IO dressmaking designs, glove making, knitting, quilting and embroidery in the latest FASHION' nre4erred) Wran eota AXD NEEDLEWORK BOOK. c ( »°ifullv P d) ' ' P It is worth many times its cost which is only 10 cents. Pries of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, »*„ Y.

PAGE THREE

capita, than any other equally sized spot in the United States. The number of local "Who's is 24. oMeals on Diners Counted Washington.- U.R) - Approximately 25,000,000 meals a year are prepared and served on trains, according to the Association of Railroads. o Viking Fortress Found Stockholm.—<U.R> —The remains of a 1,000-year-old Viking fortress has been found on the Swedish island of Gotland. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.