Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1937 — Page 3

|4N SOCIETY

S' ■I ~ ' Tuesday CVCilit■gEBSONALS BB". -. UiHord. of Kort u || p.j.'oo. ■ t ndiana..jj Lu'u Hoblt-t. ' UlllUg mi.l .Vjrlculturfl>r tb .. firet time in 27 time they had lhel m Decatur for 47 ( . t;,,, 'up.<m of Bluffton M.Milien of Fort ',-n neb .! «<.ekly meet■r ■■■ ' 1 • il,,b evening " \p. i Emswhiller ML attir fall visit|M. • .-■ tiiotid and Them .!iw2l‘T "f Bluffton were M/t...... a ■ ,ii ' s fuir ■■L .M' ■ v.k'.in Edington .-.. .;■•• i; !•■'! the fair last ISt'ctH M l ' l|,rh Curtis of |K >.-terday in De fijK'q- i n - s wli ' ie n w prill ■B'■ ■ 1 l , ' : '' i,irec,or at p, n,,;.. i.,11 Suntan, da ughj-.,| M Wilbur Simian |K> n.'-b 'tin-- t -. fall from an home of her aunt ■K U,:-, Xl'-luk street Wedjft- -: 0.. n and break her K’-.. tough a painfu’ is not serious. j-.-: M - Everett of West < r., ,| na. are 1 kiting Mrs. G. V Porter. Helen Ha tbold visited in Kv.n-- T .rsday m.-wning-E.va \nepaugh is a Fort visitor today. . De. .i -ir Sautrday for a -. ' tie will be aecoin h-une -v Mrs. Durkin and Kt.:;. bare- spent the paet .. friends and re|Mj|- . • - motored to F .ft Kx : -d.o where she w ill play sKb-.t.:.-- Imrn solo at the coniBtene .Kill 1315 W. Adams

Ipehind the

I By HARRISON CARROLL fl| Copyright, 1931. fl Sißj featurr* Syndicate. Inc. ■ BOLLYWOOD—Lights! Action! ■Satra! Visitors don’t bother Cs’-'.or on the set. There ■ must be 30 of them watching

mem watcrung the star do a scene this week for “All Baba Goes to Town”. It is a Bagdad I street and the I actors are standI ing on a platI form covered by I a canopy. A I few feet in front I of them, Direct--1 or David Butler and the camera

■I II J ■ rI Tony Martin

crew are stand•S on another platform, which is covered by a canopy. The crew is really broiling and, * this and economy reasons, Di#t * or Butler is trying to rush the through. Cantor is obliging but likes to «D. All right, Dave,” he says, "but wember we have quite a big ® c ?ft and we want to live up shoot the scene. Poland Young is making a meal speech. He is running for « and Cantor and Tony Martin e “is campaign managers. Young saying the wrong thing hseue are * lavin ß to come to the J" °* is Bhot the candidate is imposed to be addressing the WPle of Bagdad. “ I’m elected,” he says. "I’ll l. ' , P ro, ’ leni °f capital and rnake 8,1 of you laborers . I ‘l take the capital myself.” u. he says this. Cantor and itarf ln J um P in front of him and a song that goes: Hor >est Abe, Elect Honest th^ U Vu r yells “ cut ” suggests to. the scene could be funnier if e a different way. ai >tor looks over at the visitors tot'k!’ 1 * tnow one thing, we’ve , a big enough audience to get a ■ eview reaction right here.” h? I€re are four horses and Frank y °n the stage of a night club P ,or "Nothing Sacred”. y 1* the master-of-ceremonies,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 “ > uesday | Rebekah Lodge, 10.0. F. Hall 7:30 p. in. ‘ Tri Kappa. Elks Home, s p tn. ■ niencement exercises of the International business college. Mrs. C. A. Neuenschwander. 81 • of Berne, who has been seriously f ill with pneumonia, was reported I to he improving somewhat today 1 Mrs. Robert McGriff of Portland | will spend the week-end with Mr. I i and Mrs. Tillman Gerber and Mr I : and Mrs. Robert Cole. Miss Gertrude Potter of Evans- • ton, Illinois, arrived in Decatur this afternoon, where she will be • the guest of Mrs. William Bell for ■ several days. Sister M. Gabrleletla of South Bend arrived today for a weeks' ! visit with her mother. Mrs. Mlnnt ■ • , Holthouse on Madison street. Theodore Bulmahn of west of ; i Decatur was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Mary Garard of Fort Wayne was a fair visitor Tuesday evening. Work is progressing nicely on j the Keiss Brothers house on West Madison street. The house is being constructed of tile block walls, which will be stuccoed. An : eight room house, modern in all ■ respects is being built. Jesse I Hurst, well known brick mason and a crew of men are doing the 1 work. ■ ■ A number of visitors from Bluff--1 ton and Wells county attended the fair last night. Norbert Holthouse of Fort Wayne visited here yesterday. Miss Marian Koontz of South Whitley Is attending the fair. Miss Mayme Deininger has returned from Chicago where she attended the millinery style show. Al. D. Schmitt, popular auto denial' of this city, was confined to his home today with a cold. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kern and son Jack of Toledo. Ohio, returned . to their home yesterday after visiting with relatives in this city for a few days. Constance and Joan Deel of Fort Wayne returned to their : home yesterday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard for a few days, and taking in the fair, i Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Abrams and son and daughter, of Huntington are taking in the fair and | visiting with relatives in this city Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier of Huntington were taking in the fair yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Collier were former residents of this

and the horses are ridden by cuties who are supposed to represent the heroines of history. Sitting out in the audience are Carole Lombard and Fredric March. In the scene Carole is to be called up to the stage and introduced. As she starts to take a bow, a fifth horse, with another heroine of history, clatters down a ramp behind her. Carole faints and rolls down some steps. Everybody rushes to pick her up. Director William Wellman already has gotten a sound track of the shot, 30, in order not to frighten the horses, he tells the actors to play this take silent. When Carole faints, the extras jump up and pretend to be yelling. Fay shouts soundlessly from the stage. But as March strides up the aisle carrying the limp and supposedly unconscious Lombard. , she lets out a loud: "Haw, haw, haw”. It breaks up everybody, including Wellman. Over at R-K-O, they are making another crazy comedy called "Fight for Your Lady”. This particular scene is a Vienna case, with John Boles cutting in

I on Ida Lupino as she dances with Erik Rhodes. I Rhodes, a European duelist, calls for a pair of gloves and slaps Boles in face. | Boles, the American hero, I grabs a towel from a waiter or,a lots Rhodes

John Boles

and lets tenoaes have it right back in the face "I’ll show you,” screams Rhodes, “that I come from a family of fighting fools —of which lam the In the rehearsals the men merely go through the motions of slapping each othe in the face. But, when the camera is turning, they really deliver hard blows. A few years ago, both these actors were professional singers. Now they are playing rough-house Keystone comedy scenes like thia. Funny place, the movies.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1937.

Stars Wife Fights Suit

Krnlg A* / Sir ■' h A BBS f | ~ ' George Brent and wife •

Although George Brent. Irish film star, has filed zuit for divorce againat his recent bride. Constance Worth. Australian film beauty, I she is contesting the case in hope of effecting a reconciliation. Her attorney requested a postponement of the case in Los Angeles court because of a nervous breakdown suffered by his client when the suit w'as filed This photo was taken at the time of their marriage. ■

city. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Garard of j Fort Wayne were fair visitors last evening. Mr. and Mrs. I.a Verne MeDona’d | of Gary are vi.- ting with Miss Eli- j zabeth Peterson and other relatives ; this week. Miss Irene Cosner of Dayton is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.M. Prugh. I Ward Calland anj D. W. McMil- j len, Jr., made a business trip tc Ohio today. Mrs. Charles Dugan, Miss Fran- i ces Dugan. Miss Peggy Morton and Miss Martha Calland are spending the day at Winona Lake. o . NO DISCUSSION OF EXTRA MEET Roosevelt Refuses To Comment On Special Session Os Congress Washington, Aug. 6. — (U.R) — President Roosevelt announced today that he would leave late tonight by special train to spend the! week-end at his summer home at Hyde Park, N. Y. Mr. Roosevelt said he probably would return to Washington Monday morning after two days at his , family home overlooking the Hud-i son river. Mr. Roosevelt's announcement I was made at a press conference,' one of the shortest this year. He

Mrs. Hauptmann Back From Trip

r 1 I J n Sv'i Assisi W aMg - ~fe 1 Riiltill J . z z / w/ z / z / / z r / / /r / / Z and Mrs. Hauptmann ( , J

When Mrs. Hauptmann returned from a trip abroad with her son. Mannfried above, she announced her determination of carrying on her efforts to prove her husband. Bruno Hauptmann, innocent of th* Lindbergh baby kidnaping

I commented as follows: 1. The President said he had j not yet received assurance from I congress that it would consider crop control legislation at its next session. He told farm represent- ; atives yesterday that such assurance was necessary before he would approve crop loan legisla- . tion. 2. Mr. Roosevelt declined to disi cuss possibility of an extra sess- ■ ion of congress this fall to consider farm legislation. He said that question was up to congress. 3. The President said he had not yet decided on a successor to Associate Justice Willis Van Devanter who retired from the su1 pretne court. He gave a direct no answer to a question whether he planned to call the senate into session the day after adjournment to consider a supreme court nominee. 4. The President declined to comment on the Sino-Japanese situation. He asked that all questions regarding the possibility of American loans to China or the ■ participation of American individuals in the fighting, be referred to the department of state. 5. The President sai dhe has not yet seen the District of Columbia fiscal bill passed by congress with the Miller-Tydings price stabiliztaion act as a rider. He said he still was studying the interior department appropriation ■ bill. 6. The President said he was planning to place employes of the ■ bituminous coal commission under civil service. He said no legisla-

tlon was necessary for the action. 7. The President revealed that he bad held an early morning conference wltti Attorney General Homer S. Cummings. He said they discussed a thousand things, but nothing specific. 8. The President said that he hoped to make a number of appointments filling vacancies on federal court benches throughout the country. He Intimated an appointment might be announced soon for St. Paul. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Fifer of Bryant, are the parents of a boy baby, born this morning at 12:50 o'clock. o Bo McMillin Is Taken To Hospital! Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 6 —(UP) 1 — Bo McMillin, Indiana University famed football coach, is under observation in th© Robert Long hospital here today, where attendants rep'-rted his condition to be good. ( |He ie suffering from a slight ail- ] ment, the nature of which was not t disclosed. i < O I , I < Flying Boat Completes i ( First Leg Os Flight — *; Montreal. Aug. 6 —(UP) —The flying boat Cambria landed here at 1 1:37 p. m (EDT) today, completing 1 ■ the first leg of her return flight I from New York to Southampton, 11 | England. j The Cambria will take off tomor i row for Botwood, NFLD. Q Bandit Obtains Large Amount In Bank Holdup ■ I Stevenson. Washington, Aug. 6 i --(U.PJ —-A bandit today held up | ■ the Stevenson Bank and escaped with between $20,000 and $30,000. | -

August Savings IZN I ONE J ~ 1" I I I Bls V JI Stopperless Bottle \ \ i V S Radiato Side fl J TO I J — fid- I vc. 1.. — ,4.^fl BDenturexX 10c 54c S9 C tUf E,ka ® dental plate 1 — /l>n- KU Z c 19 ctEANER GAr J ■ I Kill. J ffl . OUNCES I Cara Xante |l a. a )gL . ... r YEAST TABLETS! I FACE 1V” 1 ' I Twice at rich in vitamin B I row ih: ii! —a—■ luj"" hUjoo' s lO * I k&'J r,,r l Jl't./A ( rr A 1/nCtic! H r / superior qual- ■ ll ' \ I L A J H Soft and H X K \ V r J Here's a bargain! 55cLuxor I 9 CQ . clinging. Eu- H s' s' J Special Formula Cream, 9 .* B wreWWllli, bancee love- B ( C * -S the mysterious WAX FREE I | entirely lltJ''" 11 * lineßß ’ k CREAM that is revolution- | | Ask fcr Jiffy! ■ r izing skin-care and 55c Luxor I i U i’A Wlfl CJR 1 NOME 1! MOISTURE PROOF Face B_ ma ■ rturumc i m / f or a gorgeous complexion. COLD CREAM IT *l°° I tg = gaS = Sl.lO val«. both tor 55e. R*to|l BATH SALTS S.’ l- 50 I 60c Alka- KA<» CASCADE ALARM [ age or money back, gR B °“* Ji Seltzer CLOCK, fl Nervine O DENTAL CREME ■ 50c Ipana 2 W i%o*.tube H looth 1 aste_ I llilf ■M3mNMMh9 Removes discolored dMe ■ 25c Noxzemtt Skin Calorex I Gives you comfort atfl ■ mucus so teeth ■WW B p rp . im If* 9 once - Try this won- 9b glisten whiter. XTrazviniTw 9 J ■ a Rtxaii Product [ Special ’ EICUURI tmJLitfcJii HAY FEVER RELIEFS " Xl 89® ‘ o „ Keep liquids hot or cold Mi 31 » SI.OO Estivin 89c or many hours. SOLUTION 00 H j steen 89c m o u N t h E w as h Rexall Nose & Throat Drops __ 25c & 50c B ISMA -R E X full 4 Rexall Asthma Pencils, 25 pencils —49 c PINT SIOO Rahnaus 89c s P^ se ° s f sOc Kills Germs In 5 to 25 • Safe full strength Dri--Stops Excessive Perspiration —45 c Relieves Acid-Indigestion • Effective when diluted . . , _ „ . . more quickly, equally with water. Rubbing Alcohol, lull pint HC A Rexall Product. A Rexa " Product - Aspirin-100 tablets 17c B. J. Smith Dmg Co

SPECIAL TREATY RENEWED TODAY Agreement Between U. S. And Soviet Russia Renewed For Year Washington, Aug. 6 (U.R) — President Roosevelt today offi dally proclaimed a renewal for one year of a special commercial agreement between the United States and Soviet Russia. Under the agreement the soviet government pledges itself to pur chase a minimum of $40,000,000 worth of American products curing the coming 12 months. In return the United States extends to Soviet Russia all the tariff concessions and trade favors granted to other nations under the various reciprocal trade agreements now in effect or to be negotiated. The one exception to this prnnt of concessions is in respect to impotrs of coal from Russia. The tariff law assesses a duty of 10 cents per 100 pounds of coal imported from any» country which does not import an equal amount of coal from the United States. Under the reciprocal trade treaty with the Netherlands a limited amount of coal is now being imported from that country free of duty. The Soviet government served notice that unless similar privilege is accorded her by Jan. 1. 1938, under an undertaking not to export more than 400,000 tons of coal to the United States, the soviets reserve th™ right to cancel the commercial agreement on 30 days notice. The agreement by Soviet Russia to purchase a minimum of $40,000,000 worth of American products during the next year represents an increase of $10,000,000 over the amount of guaranteed

purchases provided In the 193(1 i commercial agreement. Actual ; purchases of American products ■ by Soviet Russia during the past F year will approximate $37,000,000, i state department officials said The renewal of the agreement was negotiated in Moscow by . American Ambassador Joseph E. Davies and soviet commissar for foreign affairs Max Litvinov, it became effective Aug. 4. —O ;—« Noted Social Welfare Law Author Is Dead 11 I Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 6 —(UP) —Funeral services will be held here i tomorrow for Dr. Amos Butler, well known author of social welfare laws i • wl.; died at his home here yester-1 • day after more than a year's lllnese- ' > He was 76. < Dr. Butler, for many years active

1 s Manchester College A Standard College: State Accredited; 1 A member of the North Central Association. t i A College of Liberal Arts: Departments of > Education, Music, Physical Education, etc. A strong faculty of more than forty members; A regular enrollment of six hundred students. r An ideal city location and a wholesome environment. s Good buildings. Library and Laboratory Equipment. r An excellent school home for young people. Educational advantages many; expenses very moderate. 1 I Fall Term opens September 7. Freshman Days begin September 3. 1 I For catalogue and special information, Address OTHO WINGER, President 1 r | North Manchester, Indiana -,1 _ ■ —

PAGE THREE

on national and international welfare boards and commissions, retired after serving in 1930 as a delegate to the International prison congress at Praha and as a member of the First International mental health conference in Washing ton. o "— 1 — Additional Awards Made In Flower Show Additional awards in the flower show sponsored by the Decatur garden club were announced today by the committee in charge. First prize in the large zinnia group went to the Rev. J. W. Rey'nolds, of this city; second prize to iMre. Edna Harden and honorable I mention to Mrs. Reuben Smith, both I of this cityo - — — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur