Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1936 — Page 3

M SOCIETY

KIRTAIN ■r guests Imd Mr. Pete Bailey entera number of dinner K'itwts noon. mt were: Mr. and Mrs. Char,ers and son Carl, Mr. and va Meyer and children and id Bile Uh rick, all of Portlr. and Mrs. Ora Walls and Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Higsaf Van Wert; Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and family, Mr. and rth Journay, frivolity club will meet with larlee Keller Tuesday even-even-thirty o’clock. nesting of the Loyal Dorcas t the Evangelical Sunday which was to have been lesday han been postponed tely. t. Lukes ladies’ aid will have if baked goods at the Mll--6 shoe store Saturday. Decakes, cottage cheese, and dressed chickens will ed. will have a supper at the Tuesday evening. The tickK, at’ twenty-five tents. The fol.l. menu will lie offermashed potatoes, noodles, esealloped corn. . ranherries. pie. and ■id MARGARET KERN EeK LORES MICHAUD wiling of Miss Margaret! of Mr. and Mrs. I I). Kern of Seventh street. | Kjlores Mnhaud. son of Mr. and Kre. J A Mi< baud of Berne, was Saturday evening at; EreLlo. in i e parsonage of the church at Elkhart The Rev. Reuben A. s performed the double ring' Rrern my. ■ Mil and Mrs. 1,. H Armstrong of attended the couple. bro!- attractively dross- ■ ill bid' crepe with hat to match ■tii lack accessories. Mil-Ini id graduated from the

■gilt Coughs l/*j checked without ‘dosing” B VICKS _L£2_ * VapqPub

If S BS $ I 7/sr.

B? HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1956. Features Syndicate, Inc. —Advance ballythe riches of Fernand his fame as a sportsman, the French actor in the having r lot to live up to. Bollywood's

3838 A Mervyn Le Roy

up procon, but s o pt is in favor p Mervyn Le ■i new star, gravet pleased film crowd p asking for American ■l-in. Bu t goii ade his big his imPO'date and ■ interest in

Hollywood is nuts about and when the news got that Gravet had attended games in two days, one of a high school contest, the B decided that the French ■ must be an right Ljp Iph Churchill, son of ■tin's chancellor of the ex■iuer, in our midst, wears the collared overcoat in Holand talks the arm off ■rone about politics. His conwas about the election Case Lamaze the other ■’ even when he had the. g*'- ting Tilly Losch for a Charlie Chaplin, who IT? a and who, ordinarily, father talk political theory Ks eat, was the one who finally the subject L»>' making is more exciting gfanama. The Paramount troupe W went down to get background ■? f °f the new Lombard film, n g High, Swing Low”, has Z?. hacking its way through Wes. On one of these expedi- ■' Assistant Director Eddie ■rson discovered a small boa K,l Ctor ' He wa ln the act of £ i \ '*■ when Mama Boa BL °. t! , of the undergrowth and e ' : nerself around his waist, g?' w ho had never had anyK ?L Ore dan K er °us around his , than the arm of a pretty Bk a ye ” '■hat is described Steij lou dest thing heard down ■th Ce they were dynamiting R. Panama canal. Capt. Paul BL to the rescue and K. the boa with a machete. B are assured this story is true

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Pythian Sisters Pot Luck Supper 1 K of P. Home, 6:15 p. m . ’ Research Club, Mrs. R. D Myers 1 2:30 p. m. Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall • 8 p. m. 1 Woman’s Club, Library 7:45 p . m , Tuesday Pinochle Club, Mrs. Francis Eadv 1 7:30 p. m. Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. Ferd O’Brien. Choral Concert, D. H. 8. Audltor--1 iuvn, 8 p. m. | Rebekah Lodge, I. o. O. F. Hall, 1 7:30 p. m. 1 Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. Glenn Roighia, 1:30 p. m. Kirkland Twp. Home Economics 1 Club, Kirkland School, 1 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League. Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. ’ Frivolity Club, Mrs. Charles Keller. 7:30 p. nt. D. Y. B. Claes, Mrs. H. W. Franklin. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday St. Lukes Reformed church ladles’ aid society bake sale, MillerJones shoe store, 9 a. m. Friday Philo Class, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ; Lake, 6:15 p. m. 1 Philathea Class, Mrs. Curtis Moser. 7:30 p. m. M. E- Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Clyde Bu*ler, 2:30 p. m. Saturday i Baked Goods Sale, St Lukes I Ladies' Aid. Miller-Jones Store. — Decatur high school and has been i employed at the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company in Fort | Wayne. Mr. Michaud graduated J from the Berne high school and is I associated with the Dunbar FurniI tare Manufacturing Company. ' Mr. and Mrs. Machud will reside in Berne. — ENTERTAIN GUESTS WITH TURKEY DINNER Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicher of North Sixth street entertained with i a turkey dinner Sunday noon for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Eicher and ' daughter Ruth, Francis Moser, Mr. land Mrs. Menno Eicher, daughters | Rachael, Salome and Nancy and son 'John, Mr. and Mrs. David O. Leichty land daughters Dorothy and Evelyn I a’l of Berne and vicinity.

and that they are bringing the live baby boa and the cured skin of the mama boa back to prove it You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! Madge Davis, Newark: Mrs. Fred Mac Murray is at last up and around after her illness. She made her first trip out of the house the other day. Incidentally, the doctors still can’t decide what was the cause of her mysterious fever. The impact of a new personality on the screen always brings unusual fan letters. Simone Simon has received some prizes. A Syracuse youth addresses her as “the fourth dimension girl" and wants to marry her and live in the fourth dimension. From Japan came a letter written on paper that was watermarked “Simone Simon”. But the funniest of all was from a Negro girl, who wrote that she saw “Girl's Dormitory 29 times and, after that, her grandmother had a doctor in to examine her sanity. Here and there in Hollywood.... When Mae West goes on a personal appearance tour with her picture, she'll carry 20 trunks, one more than Marlene Dietrich s famous record. . . . Someone tipped Harpo Marx about a

theft plot on his $12,000 harp, so he has carried it home and is using a rented one for rehearsals. . . . Gertrude Niesen, who has created quite a lot of interest among the unattached lads in Hollywood, was at the Clover

f ' i __®L. Gertrude Niesen

club the ot -t night with Craig Reynolds. . . . And John Howard, who must be a favorite with the fans from the number of letters I get about him, was at the Case Lamaze with Andrea Leeds. She’s the U. C. L--4 co-ed whom Samuel Goldwyn discovered and immediately nut into the picture, “Come and Get It . « ought to please Andrea to knot, that David Selznick spotted her at the Lamaze and asked who she was. Today’s Puzzle: The servants of what famous star got fired because they were wiling iouvenirs to fans?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NO\TMBER 23, 1936

<Z Zx z X-Z '' vZj?--'.. ' jf J I Sl 7— ■' / -fj. .»- S' • © - - fIU ns? / ...and then the peaceful feeling ; i the main event the <ime-honored turkey that comes from good diges. f IJJ—Z of our forefathers-done to a crisp and golden J \ . 6 f V ; \j| OFF TO A GOOD START— brown —flanked by a mountain of ruby cran- * tion and smoking Camels! Ji/ *5/2 w ’ t * l hot, spiced tomato ; berry jelly. And you enjoy it even more when Jut- SOU P —delicious in itself > - : you smoke Camels. For Camels speed up the j"' -1 an< l an exc * , * n K prelude i How of digestive fluids. Increase alkalinity. Bmp?'-- ... —riJ *° the delights to cornel [AHk ‘ Help digestion run smoothly. 1 DOUBLE PAUSE -First for the crisp re- SO TO A HAPPY ENDINGf , freshment of Waldorf Salad — then for 1 ’ 1 over coffee and after-dinner the sheer pleasure of Camel's costlier J’-i Camels. tobaccos. This double pause clears the Enjoy Camels—every mealTp fb; palate —sets the stage for dessert. sKi time —between courses and 'V . — you can - '~to ~ ■> ■' ' r . WHAT WILL YOU HAVE? Reading in a T ©WW <*h " jg‘ ’ z '/z /' ...luscious PumpkinPie...Mince Pie ala ' MMtLj ' «’o</e...and layer cake with inch-deep 4 / - icing. Thanksgiving dinner just wouldn’t '■•a""'' -"itf " . /' ' be complete without one of the tradiX ' ‘ b • tional desserts shown here to add their r-rr= . JP characteristic touch of holiday cheer. g' MP ' FOOD EDITOR — Miss Dorothy SBKWMHR <*awbM.i»s.a.s.a— Maione says: "im interested in JWj Good food and good tobacco go together naturally! p/ilj s , PACTI IE*D good digestion. Camels build up ‘ .ii'- Bl I La I Ea ■» a sense of digestive wellbeing.” Z~*AMELS set you right! They help to ease tension. And to in■BaEHrjftfr HMMfiMI crease , * lc A° w digestive fluids — alkaline digestive fluids TOBACCOS " I \ <■.- — so important to your digestive well-being. You enjoy food car H ■V 1* VV V <* j ■■Kl!MklSfisl more and have a feeling of greater ease after eating when you 3 Camels are made from finer, , it» | “THE BEST MEAL I ever ate would smoke Camels between courses and after meals. B MORE expensive TOBACCOS y <f», J| be a disappointment if I couldn't Enjoy Camels all you wish—all through the day. Camels don’t ' Jj .. .Turkish and Domestic JC' A la en,oy Camels >” says Wdham H. get on the nerves. And when you’re tired, get a "lift” with a Camel. than any other popular brand. A Ferguson, salesman. », >■»'■-i-ctiks •* 7&R "DI&ESTION’S SAKE — SMOKE CAMELS

The St. Lukes Reformed church I ladies' aid society will hold a bake sale at Miller-Jones shoe store in this city all day Wednesday. The D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet with Mrs. H. W. Franklin Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Vee Baker and Mrs. Fannie Hitchcock will be the assisting hostesses. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bodie and daughter, Joan, visited with the Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Brown at Elgin, Illinois, over the week-end. Rev. Brown was formerly pastor of the Baptist church here. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Harmon spent Sunday in Fort Wayne visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dan 'Hill and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and son and Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt of Fort Wayne visited friend and relatives in De catur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty and son Jimmy of Indianapolis are spending several days in Decatur looking after business. Mrs. C. D. Strickler, 'Harold Blythe and Paul Strcikler of this city and Mrs. M. F. Shirk and Mrs. Thomas Middleton and eon Jerry of Fort Wayne visited in Chicago over the weekend as the guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis and Mr. and If “Chrys an-the-mums” is a tongue twister, just say “MUMS,” but whatever you say— DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100

I Mrs. Don Farr were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Farr’s mother, Mrs. Lee Kelley of Fankfort. Shirk’s son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neal. A. L. Roop, Robert Acker,, Mrs. Maude Acker and Mrs. Clara Wy-, song of Fort Wayne were the Sun-' day guests of Mr. and Miw. Sam 1 Acker. Frank C. Cutachail of Fort Wayne attended to business here Saturday evening and dropped in for a half hours visit. Aunt Jennie Furman writes from Dallas, Texas, where she says the roses are in bloom and to prove it,i encloses several, picked from the 1 gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brittson, where she is visiting. They*

Boys Love Warm Flannel Pajamas for Xmas You Can Sew this .. Slip-On Model in \ About an Hour or So U - -i By Ellen Worth 1874 Just two major parts to the _rrr'W slip-on top. It has the comfort- W able set-in sleeves. The neck is rAz/x I I I finished with applied bands that ts// J I I offer schemes for contrast. The y ■ I I trousers are two-piece. Several V i |Ju pajamas could easily be made in 1 , ’ jSJ \ a single day. Think of the saving ~ i Wy/ ll) in cost 1 /J \ yJI W A deep wine-red flannel striped in white is smart as pictured. The / \ \ / \ \ neck band is plain wine. They jA I I VKI are so comfortable to lounge in I 111 I as well as for sleeping. 11l 111 IMI Another scheme that is very ill IT" pin P'L'W popular with boys is cocoa brown 111 I / with yellow pin dots and plain U j k—yellow trim. - —I - Cotton broadcloth, percale A| \ prints, wool-finished cottons, |\ crepe silks, etc., are still more I ■ \ ■ fabrics for your choice. | Style No 1874 is designed for S // / sizes 6,8, 10 and 12 years. Size IT ' jyz/ //7//Z 10 requires 3J4 yards of 36-inch I|,| AM/ ////// J J(H material with yard of 36-inch V\Ajy/ y/y/ contrasting. Jjfr// / /f, i v. Get yourself a handcraft hobby 1 AMZz / (A I( J Many interesting things which //y /A\ \JU II Mt you can accomplish with your X///l\\\ 1 I jA* hands come under the head of \A/y // nil 1 K-X "Handcrafts.” Knit yourself a |il', I JIjWVX smart new dress, sweater or ac- — cessories, it’s easy even for a be- xS I ginner with the new knit guide. (jj Household linens either hand or ” machine monogrammed will thrill AND NEEDLEWORK BOOK, the new br.de. Make yourself a , worth timej cost l.ttlc star appl.qued chintz flounce which j# on , w cents for your dressing table. Person- . J m alize the children’s room with Price of BOOK 10 cent*, motifs that will please them or Price of PATTERN 15 cents make a quilt that will someday (coin is preferred). Wrap coin be an heirloom piece. You wifi carefully. find everything from the latest dressmaking designs, glove making, knitting, quilting and embroidery in the latest FASHION NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

plan to take in the big Centennial this week, but Mrs. Furman eays she will not ride the merry-go-round and Ferris wheels as she did here, i because she doesn’t want to be sent 1 home because of bad behavior, but , she adds “1 surely had a good time ' in Decatur as I always do when 1 among my old time friends." Dick Boch came over from Columbia City for the week-end with bis family. David Baker and the Missen Mary Harris, Agnes Baker and Marjorie Dague visited in South Bend Saturday and attended *he Northwest- ! ernNotre Dame game. 1 Mrs. C. M. Prugh and daughter I Doris Jean have gone to Dayton for ' a week’s visit. They will be joined

1 on Thanksgiving Day by Rev. t Prugh. 1 Those who attended the football ~ games at Purdue and Notre Dame t all tell of thrillers and a good time, t Bert Gage. Bill Heim, George Laui rent and Dick Hess attended the . football game in South Bend Saturday. The Misses Margaret Holthouse, . Mary Margaret VogleWede and ; Irene Holthouse visited in Cincin-. r nati over Sunday with Miss Ruth • Voglewede. Mrs. E- G. Coverdale left Saturday -for a visit with friends and relatives .1. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. She ex- ■ pects to remain two or three weeks, f I o I # Adams County Memorial Hospital I ♦ ♦! Arthur Bailey, Rockford, Ohio, admitted this morning. Mrs. Julius Haugk, 228 Madison Street, admitted Sunday. Miss Betty Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunter, 321 North First street, admitted Sunday. i Miss Anna Yoder, route 2, Geneva, , dismissed yesterday. I William Raudebush, Willshire, i 1 Ohio, dismissed yesterday. o—i 0 —i ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bluhm of route 6 are the parents of a boy baby born Sunday morning at 9:48 o'clock at the Adams county memor-' ial hospital. The baby weighed sev- j en pounds four and one-half ounces | o - PRESIDENT IS -rpp-y.-PA.gg_.oy-?>.. polls’ quarter deck tomorrow. Meanwhile, the “shellbacks” of ! the Indianapolis’ crew —those ini-1 tiated on a previous equatorial crossing—made elaborate preparations for the ceremony traditionally* held for the initiation of “pollywogs” For those of lesser sation than Mr. Roosevelt, this consists of being lathered with an enormous shaving brush and then ducked in a tank of water. To Visit Uruguay Montevideo, Uruguay, Nov. 23 — I (UP) —President Roosevelt will visj it Uruguay, as well as Argentine and Brazil, on his South American peace trip.' lit was officially announced tha’ I he will arrive here from Buenos Aires on Dec. 3 and will be welcom-1 ed in state by President Gabriel! Terra and his cabinet. The Presid-' ent will review a detachment of Ur-. 1 uguayan troops, tour the city and be guest of honor at a luncheon giv-

,! en by Presiden* Terra. He will board the cruiser Indianapolis about 3 p. m. and sail for the United States. o Accepts Position With McMillen Feed George Morris for two years manager of the Newberry store of this city announced today tha he has ’ accepted a position in the sales division of the McMillen Feed company. He will be located in a Notliern Michigan territory. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughter, Carol E., will leave for Michigan Wednesday. 0 Release Rex Sheets From Custody Today Upon an order by Prosecuting Attorney Edmund A. Bosse, SherI iff Dallas Brown released Rex Sheets at 2 o’clock this afternoon from the Adams county jail where he had been held since last Saturday. Sheets was arrested after a twohour chase by Adams, Allen and Wells county officials working in conjunction with the state police [ and the state police radio station. I It was alleged that he had driven I away a truck owned by the Mutschler Meat Market of this city. No affidavits were filed.

DAYS REMAIN Our special offer of discontinuing installation charges continues ONLY during this month. If you are not enjoying the convenience of a Telephone, don’t delay. Have your Telephone installed or re-connected at once as it will be impossible io continue this offer after November 30. The Citizens Telephone Co

PAGE THREE

COUPLE SOUGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONB) a mile from the apparent scene of the slaying, was not open Saturday night. Attendants there said they had seen FefermAn. Fefertnan’s estraned wife, who lives in South Bena, said her husband had appeared at home infreI quently. Q O. P. VanSweringen Dies Os Heart Attack Hoboken, N. J.. Nov. 23—(UP)— O. P. Van Sweringen, one of the outstanding figures in American railroading, died from a heart attack aboard his private railroad car today. He was stricken shortly before the train to which his car was attached arrived here from Scranton, Penn. His death occurred around noon, soon after the train pullled into the Lackawanna railroad terminal here. NEURALGIA Rheumatism, Neuritis, Periodic Pains, Arthritis, Lumbago, Neuralgia, and all aches and pains are quickly relieved with Alf’s Compound Win. tergreen Tablet. Positively guaranteed. Price sl. at all Drug Stores.