Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1937 — Page 3

BIN SOCIETY

nuKbes enjoy pXc SUPPER four members of tho north of the Indiana Nurses enjoyed the hamburger at Sun Set park Saturday g Following the supper u ■*JM, ■■■ meeting was conducted. St Paul’s I.adies Aid society tfllMold a" all day meeting at the K v l' Mrs. Tom Noll. Thursday. inß,::, ■<■('• are requested to atY I’. M. C. of the Evangelical school will have a bake sale I. store Saturday morning, cookies. pies, cottage cheese another items will be sold. ■pA Standard Bearers' class of lhe T> tlmcliet Episcopal Sunday Wi wl'l meet at the home of Mary Jane Beery Tuesday at seven o’clock. m«oe club meets MRS - RUPERT Better Homes economics f M. nroe met at the home of Rupert Friday evenhostesses were Mrs. j yt_ Hendricks, Miss Ruth Rahner andßliss Marguerite Lewellen. lesson on the preveagn and control of household given by the leaders Mrs. V.’Xm Stucky and Mr), Roy Price, refreshments of fruit sandwiches and coffee was rcrJi Twenty-nine members and twofcuests. Mrs. Valentine Egley and llrs. Louis Essex were present. fie annual election of officers wtHwccur at the October meeting. ladies’ aid society of St. Luke 1 church will have an all day meet ig at the home of Mrs. Leo Entt Thursday.. Zion Junior Walther League will 1 net in the church auditorium TiJmb.v evening at seven-thirty o'rlotk for a business meeting. Willing Workers class cf the Vnffcd Brethren Sunday school of Bob* will meet with Mrs. Harve Wallr Thursday evening at seven Hfo Make Good Pickles ESTELLE’S B. & B. Spice Iture, with Green Tomatoes Cucumbers. Eat ’em the le day you make 'em. The t you ever tasted. Directions package. 15c at all Food and g Stores.

the Sceneg-S

HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1937 Bin- Features Syndicate, Inc. BILLYWOOD — Portrait of a diiJrislung vacation. Tyrone Power, who has made so many movies, was promised a sou r-w ee k ■.-■.J-..

holiday between “In Old Chicago" and "Second Honeymoon”. He was all set for a trip to Hono--1 ulu when Zanuck hinted that the studio might have to cut a little time off the four weeks. Power next

■ Power

sent for the foMtrs about Mexico City. Again anticipation was short-lived. Brady broke her foot, hold■up production on "In Old Chiright,” said Power in desraces.” Bit then they set forward the ■taping date of "Second Honeymoan’’ and Tyrone’s vacation turned out to be two days |Bhe threats against Carol Ann ,gfry have caused air Hollywood nts to redouble their precauShifts of watchmen have HBe back on 24-hour duty. Withers family has installed ■■h-button signals by Jane’s bed ■nd by her mother’s. Pressure on ■ button turns on all the lights the property and flashes a . in the nearest police sta- ———— Gang” have a new school ■ The parade of youngsters in these Hal Roach | always have had a class- i in the studio’s administra- | tie i building. But now they are [ a building of their own on back lot. There will be six WPils in the school this year: and Tommy McFarland. and Harold Switzer and W beginners, Darla Hood and ■hackwheat” Thomas. ■Fem Carter, teacher of the gang ■ice its origin, will carry on as ®ial. ■Attempts of the Paramount department to pluck the ■ebrows of Franciska Gaal have

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Evangelical Loyal Daughters Class Picnic, Lehman Park, 6 p. tn. y Pythian Sisters, K. of P. home, 0 after temple. ’’ C.?rinthian Class, Christian Church, 7 p. m, Tlrzah .Club Pot Luck Supper Ben Hur Hall. 8 p. m. Tuesday 0 Zion Junior Walther League, ’• Church. 7:30 p. m. 0 Bob U. B. Willing Workers, Mrs. Harve Waltke, 7 p. m. Pinochle Club. Mrs. Sol Lord p. ‘ 111. J M. E. Standard Bearers’ Claes, Miss Mary Jane Beery, 7 p. m. ■*' Mt. Tabor Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Bob Swoveland, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Business Meeting, Miss Mildred Niblick, 7:30 p. m. a Firemen's Auxiliary Pot Luck f Supper. Fire Station, 6:30 p. m. :■ Loyal Dorcas Class, Evangelical t- Church, 7:30 p. m. ■’ Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies’ Aid, - Church Parlors, 2:30 ip. m, I Friendship Village Home Ec 1. Club. Mrs. Frank Strickler. C. ainty Federation of Clubs, Mrs. t John Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. s Business and Professional Woj men’s Club, Rice Hotel, 6:30 p. m. v Thursday St. Louke's Aid Society All Day 8 Meeting, Mrs. Leo Engle. Benefit Bridge Party, Business ‘ and Professional Women's Club, , Elks Home. 8 ip. m. y I Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. E. G. □ | Coverdale. 6:30 p. m I St. Paul's Ladies’ Aid society, j Mrs. Tom Noll, all day meeting. Saturday 1 ! Y. P. M. C. Baked Goods Sale, y ' Brock's Store. 1 Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed ; Church, 5 to 7 p- m. | o’clock. All members are requested . to be present. B 1 . The Loyal Dorcas class of the ” Evangelical Sunday school will meet in the church parl .rs Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. AU ’ members are requested to be pre- ' sent as business of importance will I be transacted. Hostesses for the ' meeting are the Mesdames Dewey Ga’logly, William Alfather and . <’!i.u l>-s Lam'in.

i come to naught. The actress insists she promised her mother before leaving Budapest that she wouldn't let Hollywood change her eyebrow's or the color of ner hair. Answering Your Questions! Mrs. J. W. Claire, Boston: * Ralph Morgan is two years older than Brother Frank. A couple of readers questioned the item about the leopard in Hepburn's picture reacting to perfume. It not only was true, but the animal, a female, demands a particular brand —fortunately not expensive. The scent seems to work like catnip. If the perfume is rubbed on a chair, the leopard will fawn against it. Incidentally, the beast refuses to work unless its playmate, a toy I fox terrier, is on the set. In Hollywood, even the animal I actors have stooges. It was a touching scene at Paramount the other day when Director Ralph Murphy gave Evelyn Brent that long deserved break- - a good part in “City Hall Scandal". The former star's first scene in the picture was to sing a song called “No More Tears”. When she finished, the extras applauded loudly—and Betty, belying the lyrics she had just sung, broke into tears. Chatter. ... Is it love or just a dislike of crowds that makes Anita Louise and Buddy Adler pick the private dining room at the Tropics?

. . . Biggest laugh of the week is the c o r r e s p onden c e between R-K-O and the Hays office about a tropical bird mentioned in the dialogue of the Lily Pons picture. It is known as a bustard. . . . Film celebs seldo m seen

Anita Louise

around the late spots: Kent Taylor and his wife chatting with Lou Ehrenberg at Lindy’s. . . . And, add to new twosomes: Marjorie Lord with George Shelley at Levy’s tavern. . . . It’s haircut week at M. G. M. First Nelson Eddy, now Mickey Rooney. . . . And Wallace Beery is sending Clark Gable a wild horse caught in a roundup near Kanab, Utah.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1937,

“IS IT GOOD BUSINESS TO BUY COSTLIER TOBACCOS FOR CAMELS ? ”-A QUESTION ASKED BY MANY PEOPLE “Camels are the cigarette in America Think of what this means! The greatest pleasure for the HM .moke earned, “mta Lnd‘-r l eer o C on W te’ , t‘jßh greatest number of smokers ever given by any cigarette I | ’ Xljo y m m y C foTd e no’X™ rv’eX’nTbTg S A N J? ,hi ’didn’thappenby chance, makes Camel’s policy of spending 9 klght wingTri? safely landed, my next »• Camels are the largest-selling millions of dollars more for costlier I ■? */C■" 1 ~ America’s premiere move is to light a Camel, cigarette in America — and in the tobaccos "good business.” rd P mermaid give, me an invigSraS’hfV 7 Uvrld - becaUS f. “ d d .° If X ou “« “« a C™* l Smoker > j f “Camel, are different. (Signed) REX BEACH, appreciate costlier tobaccos. Smok- try them. Millions have given lOf Ari M W 4 They have the mildness I famous novelist and sportsman ers trust those finer tobaCCOS in Camels the severest test —smoked demand. When I say that “Camel’s rich deli. Camels to give them more of what them steadily-and have found more ■—CfijN cate flavor appeals tke Y want ,n smokin g- And that pleasure in Camel's costlier tobaccos. ' V.g (Signed) to a woman’s taste. ’OX, LEE GEHLBACH, I smoke nothing “No wonder so many bil- famous test pdot else. So many of the liard champions, myself F i U ' , T ’em dav girls in our crowd “ included, prefer Camels. ENJOY L 5 feel the way Ido * I’ve smoked Camels for r » but ('amabout Camel’s being \ a ** me - sa Y ** was BENNY GOODMAN’S I f <*xtra - gentle to the a happy day for me when *>> . » throat.” (Signed) JOSELYN LIBBY. . I turned to Camels. For SWING BAND Kg Private -creury W,- I found I could smoke a for a full half-hour! A K CHARLES CHASE, / ”” tell Came,s are nerve ’’ 1 wan ‘ to comptme V nt lO locomotive eng,neer C made from mighty fine their mildness!” WILLIE HOPPE, Tune in Benny’s popular swing- dfc . *»» PnCTI IFD ( tobaccos. There’S a sight famous billiard champ. sters — hear his famous trio and I V ‘ sUi* LUSILItIt IUUMVUU3 -ICOV.U.. Ti b 3 1 . J(j IN A MATCHLESS BLEND *7 5 flavor that doesn’t tire a Camel. They’re so E-S-T.(9:30 pm ED.S.T.), 7:JO C my taste. No sir! Camels mild. Even after pm C.S.T., 6:30 pm M.S.T., 5:30 MORE EXPENSIVE T OBACCOS—T urk- \ come in handy, too, at steady smoking I no- pm P.S.T., over WABC-CBS, Awl An * sk Domestic. The skillful blendthe table. I like my tice no ‘cigaretty’ j|g ... *°K brings out the full, delicate flavor Camels at mealtimes They help my diges- after-taste.” ”* >£.'• '< <’■ >X ■ >'f( and mildness of these choice tobaccos, tion keep on an even keel.” (Signed) e , g( (Signed) GEORGE BUCKINGHAM. MRS. ANTHONY V A SL&r.Xvi, ship’s engineer J. DREXEL 3D. 111 4 31 a JBkOX’IXaaJJ-Ai-A .

r ■ * ———————————— I GAUSE-HEBBLE WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gause of 927 North First street announce the I marriage of their daughter, Mildred to Harry H. Hebble, son ?f Mrs Joseph Coffee of 425 Johns street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. N. Sparks at the Me ! tbodist parsonage in Carmel, Indiana, April 5, 1936. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Lovelace of Muncie, college | friends of the groom. The bride- attended Decatur high school and has been employed at the General Electric for the past , two years. | The groom is a giaduate of the Decatur high school and attended Muncie and Union college at Barboursville. Kentucky. He Is employed at the Cloverleaf Creameries. After September 24. Mr. and Mrs. Gause will be at home in their newIly remodelled home at 1116 Elm street. All Pythian Sisters are requested to be at the K. of P. home at seven o’clock this evening. A program meeting will be enjoyed. Plans will be made for the district meeting to , be held in Decatur. The losing team will entertain the winning team with a party this evening. Mrs. Wil! Dellinger and Mrs. Joe Hunter are jchairmen of the losers and Mrs. Ed Ahr and Mrs. Ed Whitright, chair- ! man of the winners. The Tirzah -club will have a potluck supper at the Ben Hur hall this evening at eight o'clock. WOMEN OF MOOSE REGULAR MEETING The Women of the Moose held their regular meeting Thursday evening at the Moose home with a g'voj attendance. During the business meeting plans were made to attend the district meeting at Marion Sunday, September 19. Anyone wishing to attend is asked to notify Mrs. Robert August or Mrs. Williston Huffman. Transportation will be furnished without charge. A large delegation from the l.wal chapter is expected to attend. Mrs. Lulu Shaffer, chairman of the publicity committee gave a report. An interesting talk was given by Mrs. Lloyd Kreischer, who attended the national convention at Cleveland, Ohio, September 1 to 4. The nine o’clock ceremony was ' Phone 300 1315 W. Adams ,

he'd for the children at Me.!:,eheart. The next regular meeting will be held September 23. EPERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Tyndall are at indianapolie to attend the national meeting of the Eastern Star. Their daugher. Miss Mary Katherine and Mrs. J. W. Tyndall accompanied them for a visit there. John H. Harvey, the well known Monroe veteran real estate man called on us and reports much interest in farm lands. He has a number of dea’s on at present and is Ic-iking for more. Dick Parrish left Sunday for Indianapolis to enter his second year in the Indiana University Medical school. Mrs. William Bundy and daughters, Barbara and Mickey will leave the latter part of the week for their h.me in Menominee. Wis., after a severa' weeks visit with Mrs. Bundy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicher and Ison Philip visited with Dr. Eicher’s i parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eicher ; and family of Berne Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cross of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Amos Fisher of ! Decatur have returned from a ; week’s visit at Eagle Lake and Christie Lake. They also visited with Mrs. Ida Fisher in Kalamazoo Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Archbold of i this city accompanied their daughter, Alice Jane, tn Indianapolis. , Sunday, where Miss Archbold will resume her studies at the Indiana medical center Mrs. John Peterson has returned to her home after spending the summer in the west and Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Noble of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz. Mrs. Noble was formerly Miss Viola Schmitz. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Templin of Gary spent the week-end in this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lister. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smitley and sons Keith and John and Mrs. ; Smitley’s mother motored to Sturgis, Michigan, Sunday to spend the I day with the F. M. Smitley family. Luther Gilliom has returned to his home in Indianapolis after ! spending several weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicher. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Sheets and 1 fami'y motored to Elkhart Sunday ( where they spent the day at. the Charles Reinhart home. Miss Sally Hower returned to Indianap.lie Sunday after spending jthe week-end with her parents, Mr.

. and Mrs. M. E. Hower. ■ Miss Margaret Eichar has returned to Decatur after a week’s vacation in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellsworth are I visiting in Dodge City, Kansas and enjoying a motor trip as their summer vacation. 1 1 The work of remodelling and add- , ling to the Stults building occupied | by the Home Grocery is going right ; along and when completed will be I a modern business house. o MASONIC ; Regular stated meeting Tuesday 11 7:30 p. m. Important that all members attend. W. M. 216-2 t I o ANNA G. SHAFF ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) • Burial will be made in the Mount l Olive cemetery at Mayview. 111. - The body was removed from the . Zwick funeral home here Monday morning and taken to Urbana toI 1 day. i Mrs. Shaft moved here from Ur- • bana. 111., in 1933 and had lived . three miles east and two and onehalf miles south of Decatur. . o KILLER DENIED i 1 -nvTWgn FROM PACK ONE) I , lunged at Fortune in an attempt to wrest the gun from him anj For- . tune fired as he backed away, witnesses testified at the trial. After his conviction. Fortune fill' ed a motion for a new trial in Hunt tinton circuit cwirt but it was overruled by Judge Summer Kenner. I 0 Ellis Parker Butler Dies In Massachusetts New ork, Sept. 13—(UP) —Word ■ was received here today, of the death in Housatonic, Mass., of Ellis Parker Butler, author of “Pigs Is Pigs.” Butler had been, ill for three years. He died at his summer home in Housatonic. His winter home was in Flushing, Queens. The author formerly was Presid ent of the authors league of America and he belonged to the Dutch treat club, the city club and the town lia.ll club. q . ! Auto Overturns, Two Are Killed — SullUan, Ind., Sept 13 —(UP) — Clarence Boze, 31, and Lloyd Bedwa’l, 19, both of Hymera, were killed here Sunday when an automobile in which they were riding 1

plunged off state highway 48 and • overturned. The car was driven by Jean Jes- : series, 17, Tymera high school stui dent. Miss Jefferies and tw? other 11 students were injured slightly. 0 31 CCC Camps To Be Maintained In State Indianapolis, Sept. 13. — (U,R> — Thirty-one civilian conservation I corps camps will be operated in In- ! diana for the three-month period 1 beginning October 1, Clarence Man--1 j ion, Indiana director for the nat- ! ional emergency council, announc- ' ed today. The plans provide for continued operation of two camps on national forests, eight on state forests, seven on drainage projects, and eight on erosion control projects under the supervision of the soil conservation service. Five camps will continue operations on state

Contrasting Scenes From China Battle Sector f — 1 ■■ * »,< o ~ | Chinese children play soldier » f-.. rab .r ]*•* -1 -a*- 7* "fllilSjnjß * w'. ■n K,' * R fca ' W mJWRW * st l<J/ S vo.-A.oe. " iMggWlg TOy ggTOAg w&iy itM Japanese patrol battlefront -- w

I parks and another will continue | conservation projects on the mili- ■ tary reservation at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Kokomo Man,Knied When Hit By Train — , South Bend, Ind., Sept. 13—(UP) j —Forrest Overman, 39, Kokomo, ■ was killed early today when his light coupe struck a Grand Trunk 1 freight train on U. S. highway Ne, 20 at a crossing north of Misehwal ka. Members of the train crew said warning signals at the crossing ‘.were operating when Overman ■ drove his automobile into the side ' cf the engine. 0 i Hearst Purchases Milwaukee Paper u s, Milwaukee, S pt. 13 —(UP) —Paul ; Block, publisher of the Milwaukee

PAGE THREE

> Sentinel since 1930, today withdrew • from the Milwaukee newspaper 1 fie'd ann. .uncing that William Randolph Hearst had purchased his interest in the paper. “When I took over the sentinel from Mr. Hearst it was understood that within a period of 10 years he reserved the right to buy it .back, and proceeding under this arrangement, I am disposing of my interest in the Sentinel to Mr. Hearst as he elected to exercise his privilege," Block said. — " •• Youthful Slayer Taken To Prison Richmond, Ind., Sept. 13 —(UP) —Hollys Sagster, 15-year-oid sandlot baseball star, was taken to the jtdiana state prisro at Michigan City today to begin a life sentance for the slaying of hie school girl sweetheart, Martha Markey, 15.