Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1937 — Page 3

| SOCIETY

|toRBETT-McKENSIE HyEDDING announced I I invitation* have been issued to Him wedding of Mis* Lucille Cordaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. S irbett of Fort Wayne, and AlcyMcKeneie, son of Mrs. KatherH n e McKensle of Fort Was no. I The ceremony will take place at Hight thirty o'clock Saturday mornHug. September 18, at St. Patrick's H’atholic church. Miss Winifred MeHiensie, sister of the bridegroom, Brill be bridesmaid and Lawrence Kising. best man. I Frank E. Cwbett and Lynn MeB<ensie, brothers of the bride and will ueher. Following the Beremony a wedding breakfast for of the families and the Bridal party will be served at the B'atholic community center. I Miss Corbett ie a sister ot Mrs. B'rcd Fullenkamp of this city. Bocal people Httend wedding I Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters of Dewere an..ng the out-of-town Buck's who attended the wedding Kt -Miss Virginia Christen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. I Hhrteten of Fort Wayne, and Carl . H-cetz. son of Jacob Goetz ot Ken- ! Hon. Ohio. I The sing'e ring ceremony was Bit-formed Sunday at at ■he First Christian church in Fort Kayne. Later a reception for about Kn>- hundred guests was held at the tome of the bride's parents. The ladies' aid society of the ML ’leasant church will meet at the tome of Mrs. Chalmer Sheet* Thursday afternoon at two o'clock.! BROWN REUNION HELD SUNDAY The Brown family reunion was I field Sunday, September 5, at the Some of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Helm, | last of Decatur, with thirty-five | Members of the family from Ohio ' nd Indiana in attendance. S. E. Brown was re-elected pre- 1 ident, and Mrs. R. E. Garard, sec- i , tary and treasurer. A bounteous ' linner was served at noon. A muei- 1 *al program was given after the I msiness session in the afternoon. . The annual Mumma reunion was held Saturday at Franke Park in !

li' iv» uuiui uu« <»» iiaiinr iai n ill: C C C Co ids IV 0 V Fever ■ iquid. Tablet*, Salve first day ■ \o*e I>rt»|»N llrHdnrhr. 30 niiniitrM. Try ••Huh-My-Ti«m” ■ World** Beat I.lni men t

the Scenery

By HABRISON CABBOLL Copyright, 1937 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. I HOLLYWOOD—A two-and-one-Bialf carat sparkler adorned Alice

Faye’s finger when she and Tony Martin c ele brated their reconciliation at the Tropics the other afternoon. The blond star wears it on her right hand, though, and still insists that she sind Tony are "just close friends’’. It is often rather

Alice Faye

iifficult to judge these Hollywood 'omances since so many of them ire merely fabrications of the iublicity departments. Honeymooners Anne Shirley and John Howard Payne are off on a week’s motor trip. They’ll revisit Santa Barbara, the scene of their wedding, and continue northward, w the whim dictates. After conferring with the "Ali Baba” troupe, Cantor has decided to call off the party which was to lave celebrated the completion of the picture. The men made the decision themselves and suggested that Cantor give the money he would have spent to the families of the two workers who were fatally injured in the collapse of a i "magic carpet” being used in trick shots for the film. Because of the tragedy, Cantor ' also has asked the studio to | abandon the two days’ work yet remaining with the device. Bitten by a red ant in Mexico, Patrie Knowles has a cheek swol-| len as big as an apple and will, not be in camera shape for the i start of "The Patient in Room 18”. Warners may have to delay the film for a week —all because of a red ant. Answering Your Questions; Jane C., Hollywood: The girl you saw with John King was Frances j Robinson, and their friends say ■ this romance is serious. Anyway, she doesn’t date anybody else when he has to work. Polson oak is so plentiful at the Chico location of "The ’Adventures 9f Robin Hood” that Warners are

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Zion Reformed G. M. G., church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Rebekah district meeting, Odd Fellows Hall in Bluffton, afternoon and evening. Psi 'lota X! business meeting, Mrs. Wm. Schrock, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Dick McConnell, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, Elk's H-ime, 8 p. m. C. L.-'sf C. regular meeting, K. of C. hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday U. B. Missionary Society, Mrs. G. A. Light, 2 -p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Church Hall, 2 p. m. Thursday Baptist Women's society, Mrs. f Will Winn-ee, 2:30 p. m. Woman's Home Missionary Car-ry-in Luncheon. M. E. Church, 12:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:15 p. m. Union Chapel Missionary Society Mrs. Freeman Schnepp, 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladiee’ Aid Society, Mrs. Chalmer Sheets, 2 p. m. Friday American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 8 p. m. Y. M. C. Claes Pot Luck Supper, Dr. and Mrs. Joe Morris, 6:30 p. m. Eighth Street U. B. W. M. A. Meeting, church, 7:30 p. m. Girls Ch»-ir, Zion Reformed Church 8 p. m. Rummage and Baked Goods Sale, ■ Decatur Hatchery Building. Saturday Rummage and Baked Goods Sale, ' Decatur Hatchery Building. , Fort Wayne. Over one hundred , members of the family from Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and Indiana were present. Many I I of the relatives live in Decatur and i ! Adams county. W. W. Mumma, i of Fort Wayne, was elected presi- ; dent; Glen Gideon, of McGill. O . i vice-president, and Mrs. Robert I Garard. secretary. It was voted to, j hold the 1938 reunion at the same i place and ou the same day. — The girls’ choir of the Zion Reformed church will practice at the ' church Friday evening at eight o’i clock. The woman’s missionary society •vs the Evangelical church will have a rummage and baked goods sale al the Decatur Hatchery building

asking the entire company, 125 people, to be Inoculated against the vine. A few squawked, but subsided when Errol Flynn volunteered to take the first shot. Grace Moore is in such a hurry to get to Europe that she has reservations on seven boats sailing within a period of a few days. The star waits only the final okay on her picture, “I’ll Take Romance”, to pull out of Hollywood. Chatter. , . . The Claude Rains’ baby is due in January. . . . Shirley Deane, who’ll wed Russell Bowditch of the M. G. M. sound department, has to marry Russell Gleason first in the new "Jones Family” picture. Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox is changing the script so the camera wedding will be in a garden, where the bride wont have to wear a veil. Shirley wants to save that thrill for the real ceremony. . . . Larry Barbier, of the M. G. M. press department, still hasn’t recovered from one of Nelson Eddy’s gags. He took action pictures of the star in foot- i ball uniform and was told the ' next morning that Eddy had cracked a vertebra in his neck and would be three weeks late starting ‘ Rosalie’’. . . . George McManus sent Marcel Lamaze a 128-pound watermelon with a note saying it was a “California grape”. ... At the Case Lamaze, incidentally, was the candidate for the year's most

BL ~ SHk— Warren William

i mixed up foursome: Ina. I Claire, Paulette : Goddard, Ernst I Lubitsch and George Cukor. Mrs. Lubitsch and Chaplin knew all about it. .. . The Warr e n Williams will take a vacation in his motorized I dressing room , which looks

like a delivery car. They are undecided between Oregon and New Orleans as a des- * tination. . . . And. as we’ve said ! before, Hollywood is a funny place. At the Brown Derby the other night, a chap took all the measurements of a booth. He said his girl had accepted him in that booth and he was having a replica built for the breakfast room in their new home. y

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1937.

■ choicertobaccos incawlls? r TmHMOM MOM umbs «H iwv* THMi MW OMvwftM* A costlier tobaccos i. c. mean Cheer’with a ||||||| un3<l orne< ‘ . a rt IH making |E "I have a long record as a Camel "I ta P“ al C ’“’ the fa ’ p | a y the most impo a d better y t < smoker-I've smoked them for ■ F mous motorboat |g|g * ’ Cigarettes n»Wer ano r-' years,” Bill Tilden states. || JFjW J also like HW > e into the facts - the more H H^ S . On \ b, «P«““ a,ke ‘° £ Camel's hearty flavor. MH F. deeper you > nt « j o to infertor MM J . H make about Camels-they re the g| i F 1 And I like the 'lift' I■■ T vou find that nothing man ca W ’ egarette that Ive found doesnt H 1 getw.thaCameiafter ■■ 1 rin take the place of goodtob' t . / upset my nerves. ’ve been through a tobaCC ° mdder,be« f H - MV: tough race.” ith ’ As y °° eto buv-And Cameh- ? V. v T W WW BB ing tobaccos cost more to J m That>swhyCame is ' F D avsmill‘O nsmoreto , B nnea l more to men an ‘Tve been enjoying Camels for ' I P y different —tvfiy they app u,. thev’re the larg- |||| years," the famous parachute are nin aU walks of life- w the world! g jumper, Joe Crane, begins, "fve 1 <■» Jd wla| women t America.. -Ot smoked enough of them to - est-selHng cigars ? prove that Camels don't frazzle your nerves. Flavor? Well: Td jj| *. W walk a mile for a Camel!'You J| can’t beat'em!” 388Rftfig -»w Copingbt, 1537. R. J. Reynolda TobaccoCvmpany. Winaton-S*Jetn. N.c. — ~•s' U S M 'Wr** ’. AVA z rwov bshhy coodmah-s swine band COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN A MATCHLESS BLEND ~ ™ JF 1 une ln Benny s popular swinusters—hear his famous Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and Domestic. The s“ ‘-n."** S/T* tS pmM. skillful blending of leaf with leaf brings out the full delicate flavor and mildness of these choice tobaccos. —5-3* pm P. S.T., over WABC-Columbie Network.

on Monroe street Friday and Saturday. Those having garments to donate are asked to bring them to the church Wednesday or to the j Hatchery Friday. The baked goods may be brought to the Hatchery Friday or Saturday. Those unable to do this may call either 1122 or 569-H The woman’s home missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will have a carry-in lunch- ' eon at the church Thursday at 12:30 o’clock. The present officers i of the society will be the hostesses. Each member ie to bring a covered dish. Mrs. W. E. Beery will have charge of the devotionals. RELATIVES ARE GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS. WALTERS Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walters of east of Decatur entertained relatives fr.~m three states Sunday Those present included: Mrs. Martha Curtis and daugh- | ters, Sara and Helen, of Benton ; Harbor, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle King and daughter Mary Jane of Nortridge, Ohio; George Cramer and Mise Cecelia Stark Fort Wayne. Those from Decatur and vicinity included: Mrs. Mary Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters , and daughter Betty, Mrs. Anna Brodbeck, son Chalmer and daughi ter Bernice. Miss Mary Brodbeck, Mrs. Pearl j Reynolds and children, Billy and ' Patty. Mrs. Nellie Price and son j Ronald, Oliver Walter, and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walters and children, Marcella and Leßoy. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at noon and the remainder of the day was spent in singing and talking j Aver old times. MARTIN-STEVENS WEDDING OCCURS Miss Lillian G. Stevens and Harry W. Martin, of Alliance, Ohio were : united in mariage Saturday, Sep- ■ tember 4, at noon. Rev. L. J. Martin brother of the groom, performed ■ the ceremony at his home on Ele- ' venth street in this city. Mr. and I Mrs. Clyde H. Hendrix of Alliance attended the couple. The bride wore a blue suit i trimmed in gray fur, with a close ; fitting turban of the same shade. Wine colored shoes and a corsage of roses and baby breath completed her costume. Mrs. Hendrix wore Phone 300 1315 W. Adams

■ a blue, dress with wine colored hat , and shoes. She also wore a corsage j| of roses. > j A wedding dinner wae served at s the Martin home after the cere- , j rnony. The couple then left for a > I wedding trip, which will include a ■ visit to the Cleveland Exposition. Mrs. Martin is the daughter of Ray Sevens of Alliance and was ’ formerly employed as a stenographI er in that city. Mr. Martin is a son ■ of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin c-f : Yoder. He is district sales manager ; for the McMillen Feed Mills in Al- . I liance, Ohio. I >! There will be a meeting of the American legion auxiliary at the Legion Home Friday evening at eight o'clock. Installation of offic-1 ers will be held and all members ! are requested to be present. ' 1 The W. M. A. of the Eighth Street United Brethren church will • meet at the church Friday night a‘ i seven thirty o’clock. This will be the . second quarterly meeting of the • year and every one who possibly : can is urged to attend. A good pro- '! gram has been planned and anyone interested is welcome to attend. . Y. M. C. CLASS BEGINS i FALL ACTIVITIES i The Y. M. C. class of the Methoi dist Episcopal Sunday school will ■ open fall and winter activities with • a p..‘ luck supper at the home of ] I Dr. and Mrs. Joe Morris, Homestead I 14, Friday evening at six-thirty, i o'clock. [ Each member is requested to , bring sandwiches, covered dishes’ , and table service in accordance ; with the size of the family. As this is the opening meeting as- ; ter the summer vacation social and business plans will be made for the ! winter and a good attendance is requested. The Baptist women’s society will . meet at the home cX Mrs. Will Win- . nes, 604 Short street, Thursday afj ternoon at two thirty o’clock. . | The Zion Lutheran missionary i ; society will meet in the church hall , Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock, All members are urged to at- . tend. The missionary society of the United Brethren clrttrch will meet with Mrs. G. A. Light Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. , o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edwin Ritter of 506 Patterson street are the parents of a baby son, born Monday at 4:30 o’clock at the Adams county memorial hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and nine and one half ounces and has been named , Djnald Edwin.

EPersonals Mr. and Mrs. George Squier and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Squier visited friends in Indianapolis over the week-end and attended the State fair. Miss Mildred Acker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mag’ey of this city and Melvin Collier of Huntington at- j tended the Cleve’and Exposition exposition over the week-end and I Labor Day. The Misses Nina Franklin and Georgia Foughty of this city left' for LaGrange Monday, afternoon, where they will teach in the public schools. Mrs. Franklin will teach the first grade and Miss Foughty . the second. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Miss ' Alice Allwein, Mrs. I. W. Macy and | Frederick and Daniel Schafer have returned from Lake Wawasee, where they spent the week-end and Labor Day. Mies Ruth Foughty of Huntingj ton spent the week-end in Decatur \ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ( H. Foughtey. On Labor Day they attended the Van Wert fair. I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smitley and ‘eons, Keith and John, have returned from To’edo, Oh’,*, where they spent the week-end. I Mies Cor.Xene Townsend and ' Tom Allwein have returned from Shelby, Ohio, where they were the ; guests of the latter’s brether-in-i law. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dick , Shaw. ’ ( Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Seifert of Indianapolis have returned from a trip t.» Niagara Falls. Enroute home they stopped for a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. ! McKean of Monroe. I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carmody and sons, ohn and Phil, stopped Saturday afternoon for a ehert visit. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lutz and Dr. and Mrs. Ben Duke motored to Louisville Ky., for the week-end. , Showers over the week-end were welcome, especially by the farmers. * The ground was getting too hard t.-. plow and the paeture was showing the drouth. Dick Durkin was an over the holiday visitor here joining Mrs. Durkin and son who had been visiting in Decatur. A number from here attended the Van Wert fair yesterday and report it a good one in every de-. pnrtment. I Miss Margaret Elchar is enjoy- ’ ing a week’s vacation in Chicago. [ Mis« Sally Hower has returned to her teaching duties in Indianapolis i after spending the summer in De-' catur. She was accompanied by Pete Bender of Indianapolis, who jspent the week-end and Labor Day lin Decatur at the M, E, Hower *

resident. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy and 1 son, and Miss Catherine Murphy of > Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Re:- ! ' denback of Van Wert spent the. week-end in Cincinnati. William S. Bowens has returned . from a two week's vacation at ' Rome City. Mrs. Bowers and son ; Billy accompanied him to Fort : Wayne, where they will visit for a i day or two before going to Chicago. ! They will return t.- Decatur the last j of the week. The Misses Rosemary Miller and Helen Gerke have returned from a trip through northern Michigan and I Canada. E. M. Ray and family cf Berne | visited here Labor Day. Dr. H. V. DeVor ie spending a j few days at the Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minn., where he | is taking some special work. Miss Anna E. Winnes has left . for Gary, where she will teach Latin and physical education during , the school year. Pauline Thompson, of Pittsburg, I Pennsylvania, left yesterday for her home after visiting since August 1 with her aunt and uncle the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gcoge Bakewell, children, Doris, Harry and Phyllis and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania were the holiday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. ' Harry Thompson. Miss Audrey Crosbie returned Monday from Hartford City where she had been spending a week's va- ! cation with Miss Edith Lamson. o MASONIC I Notice, Royal Arch Masons: Regular meeting this evening at 7 o’clock. Floyd Acker, H. P. Q * II Many Reunions i j Scheduled For j Summer Months Sunday, September 12 Shifferly family reunion O. E. Shifferly home, 4% miles east of Decatur. ’ Annual Conservation League Picnic, Sun Set Park. Springer family reunion, Sun Set Park. I 0 ' I i Township Trustees To Meet Sept. 25 1 The monthly meeting of the townshhip trustees of Adams county will be held on Saturday, September 25. This meeting will also serve as the October session.

STATES CAMELS MOST POPULAR R. J. Reynolds Company Advertises Camels Are Most Popular In a new series of advertisements appearing this week in the I Daily Democrat. R. J. Reynolds Toj bacco company points out its long : esTSTllished policy of using costlier I tobaccos has made Camels the most j popular cigarette in the world. “Can people appreciate the choic- • er tobaccos in Camels?” the first iof the new advertisements asks. ' And. answering this question, the I Camel manufacturers say people i “smoke more Camels than any oth- ( er cigarette in the world." i The advertisement reads in part: I “The deeper you dig into the facts ' —the more you find that real mildness and real flavor mus* be grown ’ j into cigarette tobaccos. Nothing < man can do to inferior tobaccos can ta“ke the place of good tobac- i cos to start with. As you'd expect naturally milder, better-tasting to- ' baccos cost more to buy. And Camel willingly pays millions more

p j Two Things: r M J The Price and u JI the Merchandise In our display room, two things /- - ■ are visible, and clearly visible, to the / Z y family making a selection: the mer- " / chandise, and its price. It is a simple ,‘l matter to make a suitable selection, and the family KNOWS that it is getting real value for every penny — spent. KJ ZWICK FUNERM. HOME 7 . / [TTn I j W.H.ZWICK-ROBERTJ.ZWICK i z ROBERTB FREEBY iw-v Service, iggfe-J Lull! Q atJbwer&unemlPrices PHONES:6I-800

PAGE THREE

year after year to get them. That's why Camels are different — why they appeal more to men and women in all walks of life — why they’re the largest selling cigarette in America ... or in the world." Camel superiority is supported by statements from athletes, explorers. aviators and others who have noted the difference in Camels. “To me, Camels mean ‘cheer’ with a capital ‘C’,” George Reis, famous motorboat sportsman is quoted. “I like Camel’s hearty flavor. And I like the quick ‘lift’ I get with a Camel after I've been through a tough race.” Others who report in favor of Camels in this advertisement include William Tilden, famous tennis player; Joe Crane, parachute jumper; Charles Belden, rancher; Miss Helen Stansbury, aviation executive and Miss Dorothy Kilgallen, famous round-the-world reporter. o Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted Sunday: John J. Helmrich. Jr. route 2, Decatur Admittsd Monday: Mrs. John Tumbleeon, route 2, Berne; Mrsr Charles F. Sheets, route 4, Va{ Wert.