Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1936 — Page 3

| N SOCIETY

' IWrsrNJOV Kiirfl l ' i!r ;i:!li Mls ' 11 B ' ,■ . 'i^^K.,,,, ''^^K l , .. . >M|j| ga ,„, s ~' bridge were Goldn' r. -xO/W mj. u-reil at email Mesdamee ■IHL " ,: ‘ Bow, ' lM - Wal ' ■jjK| n .,n. W I :uy Brown. Leo ■EK ilru lidstaff. Bryce \\ I. I.inn. Leonard -Mror*. 11 ""' !ra F " 1 " Sa. .onn ••n. Lm, i ..iit i'liin., ' town guests It . Ixinsing. -r KevelaniF Ohio. ■ The Z i Lutheran missionarv ■.ietywF sponsor a card party at Tiiursday evening ■.ijWci'Hoi k Tickets are on sale KyA : • nts and the pubBtisarg to attend. meeting of the parent ■iacatiot study group thin year will K held ct the home of Mns. A. C. evening at seven-thirty interested are cordiaito attend. lem ladies’ aid will mffet , Eldon Ford Wednesday at one-thirty o’clock. The Mrs. Chester Bryan, ex-1 ry member to be present' in of officers will be held (man’s missionary society! angelical church will meet. m il Thursday afternoon at | The ■ n.u- Married Couples’ ■ue tithe Methodist Episcopal will meet with Mr. Bid isl Dee Fryback Friday even-fesMvcn-thirty o'clock. Aessistjitßbe Mr. and Mre. Alfred

ifhßdrens Colds I Yield quicker to double action of r<»v»c*ss

!Behind the Scene£>s ■Hollywood-*®

W HARRISON CARROLL /S Copyright, 1936, Features Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD — The story of pr mature announcement of Pickford’s and Buddy engagement gets funnier the iac re you go into it. When “j 6 ■it' called Judge Rogers in Kan,, Buddy’s mother was ***!M eo the judge decided to wait to give her the news, excitement, however, he the dawn and, again J 11 * W®“ing to disturb his wife, house. Then he proceeded the news. Later in h T rnin S’ Mrs. Rogers called ■ daughter to talk about or something and was to learn that the newsa P®M, the radio and the whole Olathe were agog over the and over the fact that flying to California to atHEphe official announcement Wy. She was the only one who anything about it. JHollywood the other day, * )tl ] M >d y remembered to wonder n.Wr y ha<i given Mary a ring. > a big solitaire, and she ,ave 11m two polo ponies. Ilph Churchill tells me second thought, he isn’t re about Paulette Goddard ■lie Chaplin being married. ln g journalist says the which he was quoted as •tain that the wedding had ice, got him in dutch with but that he had written e<]ian a letter of ex P !ana " event, he seems to be in good graces, for he was to Paulette’s party. ,You| Asked Me and I’m Telling ■■Florence Dover, Hollywood: heart-shaped locket you HHRnger Rogers wearing is not ■e gift of any of her Hollywood but of a French fan. g T ce showed me the inscripg» tod it reads: "More today, ■ than tomorrow.” ®gWas a very tired Margot ■htom who came to the R-K-O udlc | the other day. She had 'ent a sleepless night retracing

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mre. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Hall, after Temple. Tuesday Zion Reformed Missionary, church I 2:30 p. m. S. L. of C. Business Meeting, K. of C. Hal, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa, Elks Home 8 p. m. Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Dwight Sheets, 6 p. tn. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Harold Zwick. 7:30 p. tn. C. L. W. Class, Mies Lois Dellinger, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Salem Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Eldon Ford, 1:30 ,p. m. Shakespeare, Mrs. Lois Black, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, 2:30 ®. m. Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs -Gilbert Strickler. 1:30 p. m. Christian Sunday School Officers and Teachers, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, 7:30 p. m. Thursday United Brethren Ladies' Aid. Mrs. William Ohler. Baptist Woman’s Society, Mrs. 11. N. Shroll, 2:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mise Mildred Blosser, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. R. C. Ehinger ; 6:30 p. m. 1 Union Chapel W. M. A, Mrs. George Brown. 1 p. m. Missionary Society, Evangelical Church, 2 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Hom- 1 er Ruhl, 2 p. m. M. E. Woman's Home Missionary, j Mrs. R. A. Stuckey. Dinner Bridge Club Mrs. Herman • Ehinger, 6:30 ip. m. Card Party, Lutheran School, S p. m. Paret Education Study Group. | Mrs. A. C. Hileman, House 43, .Homestead, 7:30. Friday Adams County Federation Book Review, Library, 2:30 p. ni. Young Married Couples’ Class. | Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback, 7:30 j j P- m. Beavers and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred | Plasterer. An exchange of ten cent Christmas gifts will be enjoyed. The officers and teachene of the Christian Sunday school will meet with Mre. Homer Ruhl Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. I The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will meet at the home of Miss Mildred Blosser on North Seventh street Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.

her steps over the film colony late spots in search of a diamond and emerald bracelet. It was found f later by her maid in the little t crevice between the sidewalk and ' the lawn at the star’s home. 1 Grief over the death of Madame 1 Ernestine Schumann-Heink wj ’ tinged with drama at one Holly- ' wood studio. Twenty years ago, ' the diva heard the voice of Edward ! McNamara, » ’’singing cop”, at a 1 police benefit in Boston. She : adopted the Irish officer as a protege, sent him through the , school of music at the University of Michigan and later usad him as • a joint artist at her concerts. 1 In the intervening years, McNamara has become an actor and 1 a great pal of James Cagney. He ! is making his motion picture debut ' in Cagney’s film, “Great Guy”. The other day, he faced the camera for the first time. Only a 1 few minutes before, he had learned of the death of his benefactress. Here and there in Hollywood- ■ ■ • The best of the wisecracks between Elaine Barrie and John Barrymore at their newsreel session never got on the sound track. ... An Oklahoma woman swooned when Clark Gable was pointed out to her on the “Parnell” set. . . . Richard Dix is sending 75 of the fattest turkies on his ranch as Thanksgiving offerings to poor families in Los Angeles. ... The ex-Mrs. Lloyd Bacon is leaving Hollywood soon on a trip around the world. . . . On the marquees in Denmark, "A Midsummer Night’s Dream” is billed: "En Sakaersommernatsdram”. Try that out on your electric signs. . . . It. is Robert Riskin who is taking Elizabeth Allan to the Brown Derby for dinner these days. . . . And Alice Faye worked until II p. m., on "Stowaway”, then went to the dentist and had an impacted wisdpm tooth jerked out. Today’s Puzzle: What blonde star was SO embarrassed the other day when she denounced feminine interviewers at the top of her voice, only to find that one was standing outside her dressing room door?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1936.

—For Digestion's Sake KHII ...Smoke Camels / . i PT>HE delightful effect of smoking digestion off to a good start and make :/ ’ - rlicxae+istn halne Can>el ’ with y our mea,s and “ fter * the P erfect endin 8 to • meal - when ' / wOvU UlgCSllOll neips wards has been proved again and again you enjoy Camels, you are rewarded F . eAHca waH hnSnrr *° ,he Brcat8 rcat * aborator y of human «' with an increased flow of digestive Z(, X" p Dring « SvllSe OT WtJli - Dcilig perience. Explorers, champion athletes, fluids — alkaline digestive fluids —so W and PAnlanlmAnl people in hazardous outdoor work, as important to good digestion. And you * anU con lenilTieni we ll as m iHi on s of men and women in can enjoy Camels as often as you like! homes and offices, find that Camels get Camels don’t get on your nerves. Copyriaht. IMS, B. J. lUysold.Tob—eoComp-y, Wlaetasi !W—. H.O. s / •’■' ■" ~ 1 1 - V - ‘ - - « v ■ Hi w * FL,GHT D,s * fe' 1- Rffigy *■■l PATCHES. I often M ' a eat my meals on the HB r X. i°h>’ sa >’ $ H. G. An- ’ ■ •’***- " T *” Ob MB drews, TWA flight t*‘7 X. • ’X. SJL >■■ dispatcher. "Camels j \ A iXv—— help my digestion 188 * ‘ behave itself. Being i \ : x XfXwii.M**'’ '"4.. / , kJa mild, Camels don't Efe \ 1 get on my nerves." • i ■MOHESMI Deep in the jungle fastness ■ A k of Central America amid |||| THIS CO- . g».. DTS - the rums of a lost City .. . |fcOP|IX M Mental work often has an gR Lawrence T. K. Griswold (right) ; JB|; ? g”B> effect on digestion too,” has headed expeditions to Tibet, yW '■ - " adds Miss Josephine Komodo, the Amazon, and the lost r *->. ■ *«||| O’Neill. "During meals t WggM&gg | cities of the ancient Mayas. He lists ./Camels are a big aid to 1 Sfes JS f J Camels as one of the necessities on digestion. After meals SiSfW the trail. "At best, eating in the ■MSaT X , ? ’ &e- 1 f they make food seem L i W ; ' unßle is no picni< -’” says Griswold ' r ? o twice as good.” t. i Jlgg "I’ve found that smoking Camels is / g an aid to my digestion. tension and give me a Tiff in en- ■■ ergy when I need it most. They x Bre*<<3 never get on my nerves.” F K/ B .« v — J jMg d! COSTLIER TOBACCOS fe-.. • Camels are made from finer, MORE HOLLYWOOD Camel Cigarettes bring you a FULL HOUR’S ENTERTAINMENT! Benny Goodman’s "Swing” Band EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and nW *" ...George Stoll’s Concert Orchestra... Hollywood Guest Stars...and Rupert Hughes presides! Tuesday RADIO TREAT! -9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm GS.T, 7:30 pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T, over WABC-Columbia Network. Domestic — than any Other popular brand

HOLTHOUSE-KIRK WEDDING SOLEMNIZED The wedding of Mies Doris Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Adair of Crawfordsville, and Robert Holthouse, son of Mary T. Holthouse of this city, was solemnized Thanksgiving day at eleven o’clock in the morning at St. Rose’s rectory, Milwaukee. Father J J. Shanahan performed the single ring ceremony. Miss Helen Holthouse of Chicago, sister of the groom, and Edwin Baldwin of Milwaukee attended the couple. The bride wore a green costume suit trimmed in black persian lamb with black accessories. She wore a shoulder corsage of roses and mums. Miss Holthouse wore a gold suit trimmed in brown fur with brown accessories. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to immediate members of both families at the Stratford Arms Hotel. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. C. H. Adair of Crawfordsville She attended Indiana University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, national college sorority.

The groom is the youngest son of Mrs. Mary T. Holthouee. He ie a graduate of the Decatur Catholic high school and Indiana University. He ie a member of the National college fraternity Phi Delta Theta and the Sphinx Club. He is now employed as an accountant for the Firestone Tire and Rubber company in XT il wa tikPP ' After a wedding trip to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Holthouse will be at home in the Stewart apartments, 546 North 15th street, Milwaukee, Wis. The So Cha Rea club will meet with Mrs. R. C. Ehinger Thursday evening at six-thirty o clock. Miss Marie Murtaugh will be the assisting hostess. The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school will enjoy a pot-luck supper at the home of Mrs. Dwight Sheets, Tuesday evening at six o’clock. Meat, coffee and rolls will be furnished. Each member is requested to bring one covered dish, table service for one, a twenty-five cent exchange and her coin card. The missionary society of the Zion Reformed church will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. The annual Christmas gifts for the orpans’ home and the Indian school will be brought at this time. The ladles' aid of the United Brethren church will meet at the country home of Mns. William Ohler Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William,

Huffman and Mrs. Jess Wiliams will be the assisting hostess. Membens are requested to meet at the church promptly at one-thirty o'clock and means of transportation Will be provided. John Everett and Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Peterson were delightfully entertained all day Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hal! i in Root township. At noon a lovely birthday dinner was served honoring Mr. Hall. The C. L. W. class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet with Miss Lois Dellinger, Jefferson street, Tuesday evening at seventhirty o’clock. Miss Mary Weber will be the asssisting hostess. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. H. N- Shroll will be hostess to the Baptist Woman's society Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. After the usual business meeting Mrs. A. D. Unvereaw will j review the third chapter of the I study book “Congo Crosses”. Every 1 lady of the church is invited. i PROGRAM PLANNED FOR UNION CHAPEL The W. M. A. of the Union Chapel 1 church will meet with Mrs. George Brown Thursday afternoon at one ‘ o’clock. The ladies of the church and friends are cordially invited to j attend. I The following interesting program will be given, with Mrs. Henry Brown as leader and “Peace on Earth” as the subject: Prelude, Silent Night, Mrs. Herman Drew. Hymn, Hark the Herald Angels I Sing. Poem, I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day, Mrs. Hubert Zerkel. Solo, It Came upon the Midnight Clear, Mrs. Earl Chase. World Peace Challenge, Mrs. Charles Bailey. Message from the Women of the Orient, Mrs. 'A. F. Knepp. Hymn, j Jesus Shall Reign. o— Line Transposition Is Cause Os Error Un last Friday’s edition of the Daily Democrat, on the special page devoted to business and profession- | a! news of neighboring communities an error was made in the story regarding the Filer department store at Geneva. Through a trasposition of lines, it appeared that Filer has stores both in Geneva and Hoagland. Filer’s has only one store, the general store at Geneva. o — I Trade In a Good Town — Decatu»

I Miss Jeanette Clark has return-, ed from Indianapolis, where she vis-. ited over the week-end with Mr., and Mrs. Herb Curtis. Miss Marion Neprud is spending two days in Indianapolis attending, to business. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Goldner of Lansing.- Michigan have returned to their home After a several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Goldner and Edward A. Goldner of Preble. Mrs. Felix Maier spent last week , in Fort Wayne as the guest of her ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Wolf-1 She was joined on Thanksgiving! Day and the week-end by Mr. Maier. Clark William Smith has return-1 ed to the University of Cincinnati after a week-end visit witn his par- ’ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Miss Helen Holthouse has returned to Chicago after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary T. Holthouse and j family. Mrs. Charlie Voglewede and i daughter Mary Margaret, and son BiH. left Saturday for Toledo, Ohio, j They were accompanied as far as Toledo by Tom Voglewede, who con--1 tinned on to Detroit to enter the 1 university. Miss Mary Hunter has returned to 1 her home in Cleveland after a visit with Miss Eleanor Pumphrey. Dr. Palmer Eicher was a Fort • Wayne business visitor Sunday. i Miss V. M. Boyer of Washington, I Pennsylvania, was the guest of Miss ■ Betty Frisinger over the week-end-She returned to her studies at i Franklin college Sunday evening Mrs. Dee Fryback and daughter . Kathleen have returned from a several day’s visit in Toledo, Ohio t as the guests of the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beavers. ' Mr. and Mrs- Bill Meyers of Farmland spent Thanksgiving w ith ’ Mr. and Mrs. George Squler of ’ South Fifth street. Mrs. Meyers stayed for a several days’ visit, returning to her home Saturday. The Misses Lillian Worthman and • Alice Rogers returned to Indianaipolis after spending the week-end ■ vzlth the former's mother, Mrs. M. F. > I Worthman and family. • I Miss Rosamond Hoagland of Indi lanapolis spent the week-end with ■! her parents in this city. > I John Everett, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. j Peterson entertained for Thanks- : giving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. D. • i Roop and daughters Helen and i' Glennys, and Mrs. I-avina Roop. William Sale, of Liters ford, attended the anniversary homecoming day of the local U. B. church Sunday. Everett Johnston, of Fort

Wayne, cousin of the pastor, the I Rev. H. W. Franklin, also attended. Wayne Beavers of Chicago arrived home Friday evening to spend the week-end with bis parents, Dr. ! and Mrs. S. D. Beavers. John H. Heller will return from . Indianapo’is this evening after a : two day visit with Mrs. Heller, who ' is spending 10 days there. i The Dr. S. D. Beavers family ac-1 I companied James Beavers to Craw- ■ fordsville Sunday afternoon, to resume his studies at Wabash college after a Thanksgiving vacation visit , here. Enroute home they stopped at Huntington, where Wayne Beavers I took the train for Chicago. They , I continued to Berne where Miss Maxi ine Beavers returned home. Miss Marjorie Drum and Miss ; Patsy Marie Ellis spent the weekI end in Fort Wayne with Mrs. Effie . Ellis. o CHURCH MARKS (CONTINUED FKQM. PAGHI QNB),, the church. Mr. Wisehaupt again spoke at i the afternoon service. His subject j ' was "True Happiness.” Special ’ music was presented by Miss Irene I Light on the accordian and vocal solos by Miss Light and Miss Viv- , ian Hitchcock. Exemplifying the spirit of the , local churches, visiting pastors, ; the Rev. Charles M. Prugh, the i Rev. George M. Walton, the Rev. j H. R. Carson, the Rev. Homer J. i Aspy and the Rev. George S. Loz- | ier, extended their greetings and i well-wishes to the members in be- ' half of their own congregations. The evening sermon was delivered by the Rev. C. M. Crider, with , a musical program by Mr. and Mrs. Orland Brown and Mr. and '! Mrs. Andrew Hilton, mixed quar- ’ tetL Otto Hoile Entry Wins Second Prize i t ft was learned this afternoon that i Otto Hoile, Union township farmer • won second prize this afternoon in the Chester White barrows judging I at the International ivestock show ■ in Chicago. | o Centerline Markers Will Be Installed I Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 30 —(UP) — Plans for installation of four ■; types of Centerline markers as an ’, experiment on the four-lane section • of U. S. Highway 31 extending from I I South Bend to the Michigan state I line were announced today by ’ | James D. Adams, chairman of the ■ i Indiana highway commission. 1 1 Bids on installation of four types Jof markers, dividing the 40-foot

| pavement into two lanes of 20 feet each, will be received by the commission Dec. 15, Adams said. Each marker will be used on one ' mi'e of the four-mile section of the highway, permitting comparison in 1 effective separation of traffic. The highway safety experiment calls for installation of “cat-eye” I reflectors down the center of the 40-foot pavement, short transverse corrugated metal strips which will give a bumping sensation as a vehicle passes over them; a low, halfmoon shaped strip of metal which i also gives a pumping sensation, and low-rounded concrete curb.

Young Wide-Shoulder Apron for Xmas Gift —A Joy to Wear Suspender Straps Prevent It Slipping off Shoulders £ By Ellen Worth A delightfully simple little ? apron is patterned for today with 1 I 1 art's trick in frills to give width Z /i to the shoulders. Jn It will help definitely in a \ i brighter house movement to wear \ y j an attractive apron like this. zX-r-r*^ s .3 Iy' The original was a gay affair I I . i in orangy-red and white cotton C print with red rickrack braid. 7 uI Quite a large plaid or a coin JF ry7o < Zzp/| spot cotton with contrasting binds y Q . l(/9/TO// I or rickrack braid, would also <// I make up very effectively in this model. | I After you’ve finished one for IDV/vv/V I yourself you'll want to make lots r I more for Xmas gifts. FiiLV/rrul Style No. 547 is designed for Vt I? •'A I sizes small, medium and large. Ill''/o/\ Medium size requires 2% yards of //V/Zd/ V j a\ 39-inch material with 3% yards of braid. //\ Get yourself a handcraft hobby 1 / Many interesting things which jr - you can accomplish with your Wk—hands come under the head of / II “Handcrafts.” Knit yourself a I II 'smart new dress, sweater or ac- I I | cessories, it’s easy even for a be- I 'rr-s. ginner with the new knit guide. S—ry «■' J Household linens either hand or 111 machine monogrammed will thrill I [ the new bride Make yourself a /I /Mu little star appliqued chintz flounce ! . \ /111 for your dressing table or make At X A I | a quilt that will someday be an \’a /1- ! heirloom piece. You will find /I I ! everything from the latest dress- y/’fi / l I J making designs, glove making, 547 II knitting, quilting and embroidery -j/T"/ i in the latest FASHION AND z - n j preferred). Wrap coi« ~ NEEDLEWORK BOOK. It is worth many times its cost which 1 1 is only 10 cents. k. ■ i Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Pally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

PAGE THREE

Berne Publisher Reported Sinking Fred Rohrer, Berne publieher, ’ who has been ill for sometime, was 1 i eported to be slowly sinking today. The report states that he in not expected to live. Smokint* and Drinking? Watch Your Stomach! For quick relief from indigestion and upset stomach due to excessive smoking and drinking try Dr. 1 Emil’s Adla Tajilets. Sold on ' money back guarantee. Holthouse Drug Co.