Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1937 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

k |ESS _ , XIUNCEMENT ■ . Marl.- Murphy, daughter of j ■L , Mr- Hugh Murphy of hurt . 'land Rudolph Klm. of Fort , I Lon of Mr. and -Mrs. Joo 'T of thl- city, wore united In K. : ~, Saturday morning at 11 k at th- home ?f the bride K a,;,1.- wore a gown of blu® W" wllh white atcessorles. She K a bouquet of snapdragons ( Murphy, who serv-j bridesmaid wore a gray crepe . K and carried a bouquet of snap- j K> and marigolds. K . Ki<«s. brother of the groom | |„. at man The ceremony !lVrformed by the Rev. Kenn-' Kiijliy of Chicago. Illinois, bro- , K>f the groom. I r th- ceremony a buffet ! K was served to a number cf | ■ Those who attended from I K were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kieaa K sons Victor and Edgar and Mr. I Mrs. Maynard Butcher. couple left on a short wedd■i,.,p to Ohio, after which they | ■ be at home at 1113 Margaret I ■nil-. Fort Wayne. members of the Junior and , Kor societies of the Zion Wai-1 K League are requested to meet I K/church basement Wednesday , King at seven-thirty o’clock for , Kery important meeting. Plane , ■ be made for the zone rally to i Keld at the Decatur country club | ■ober 17 Every member of both Kties is expected tc ibe present. ! Kie ladies' aid society of the Khodist Episcopal Church will at the home of Mr®. E. N. Kks Thursday afternoon at two Kwk. Kip St. Ann's study club will Kt with Mrs. Ed Keller Wednes-; K afternoon at sfven-thirty o'-' Kk. ■SS DOROTHY HABEGGER ■ WED ROSS ROTHGEB Knn-iinc-ment was made Sunday ■the home of Miss Jaunita Noll, I M, th- approaching marriage of

1 SKF jf •hone 300 1315 W. Adams

BBehind the

I By HARRISON CARROLL 1 Copyright, 1937 I King Features Syndicate, Inc. I HOLLYWOOD — Like some' ftthers from Eroadway, Fred Allen 1

can’t get used to coast hours, suffers terribly from insomnia. ; It was this, not fear of bad' stories, says the comedian, which I kept him away . from Hollywood for a year and a half. Even now the thought [ of going to bed nights for two weeks and of getting up for

P 4 ■l A :;:.. * K.S I Fred Allen

early calls at Twentieth Century- ' fox, fills the laugh star with &®ay. If things are the same ss last year, he says, "Sally, Irene and Mary” will be his final •irg in the movies. ♦ Wallace Ford is sending cables stout his mother again. When the actor and his parent were reunited after his long search, he established a home for her in England and arranged for monthly checks. However, he now hears that she has moved away. Being in the middle of a picture at Grand A’abonal, Ford can’t leave Holly- | "ood, but is conducting an inquiry through friends abroad. Tilly Losch and some of Holly- . food’s prominent Viennese are jorming a club for compatriots jora In that romantic city. Mem- ■ oership is by invitation only, wuse Rainer is to be president * lld “i* officers include Miss Losch, 1 «ose Stradner (M. G. M. has re- I named her Andrea Mario) and Who s cameraman, Karl Freund, octla Lind, Franceska Gaal, Mady ■nstians and Paul Muni, among tors, have been asked to join. The opening of “100 Men and a • was Deanna Durbin’s first in» m i! ere and she went t 0 wear " fi rst formal gown. The ywthfiu star was invited to be the L St Charles Rogers, head of fsH. Studl0 ’ but went with her * r ‘nstead. Her mother missed nnas big night because of a of J? wrist Doctors were afraid ta M hat rni .?ht happen when the y tried to enter the theater. Your Questions! ‘T? Polk, San Francisco: The

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 j Monday United Christian Missionary Society. Mrs. William Kohls, 7:39 p. tn. Tuesday Decatur Fower Garden Club, Mrs. Ira Fuhrman, Bellmont Park, 2:30 . j p. m. Reformed W. M. S„ church par- ' lors, 2:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Pot Luck Supper, K. lof C. Hadi, 6:30 p. m. ! Psi lota XI, Mrs. Gerald Smith, 7:30 p. m. I Adame County Nurses Association. Miss Eleanor Matthew, Ge-' I ueva. Young Matron's Club, Mrs. John Doan. 6 p. ni. j Tri Kappa Sorority, Elk's Home 8 p. m. I Wednesday Decatur Home Economics Club. Mrs. Delma Elzey, 1:30 p. m. , Historical Club Guest Luncheon, • Presbyterian Church, 1 ip. m. I Junior and Senior Walther League. Church, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economics Club. 'Mrs. Delma Elzey, 1:10 p. m. j Chop Suey dinner, bridge, Elks home. 5-7 p. m. St. Ann's Study Club, Mr®. Ed Keller. 7:30 p. m. Thursday Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. 'C. E. Bell, 2:30 p. m. : Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. | Carl Pumphrey, 3:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. E. N. Wicks, 2 p. m. Friday Kum-Join-Us Class. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reynolds. 7:30 p. m Auxiliary Social Meeting, American Legion Home. 7:45 p. tn. ' Miss Dorethy Habegger, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. David Habegger of Blue Creek township to Ross Rothgeb, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rothgeb of Woodburn. Mrs. Glen Foor received the an-1 nouncement which lead, "D’rothy and Ross. September 26, 1937.” — The Historical club will open its 1 50th year of club work with a guest ! luncheon at the First Presbyterian I church Wednesday at c<ae o'clock. Mrs. S. E. Hite ie general chairman of the affair and an interesting program has been planned. The ladies' auxiliary -as the American Legion will meet at the Le- ■ W »

1 deal is still on for Anna Sten to I make three pictures for Grand | National. Story trouble has been holding them up, but the first , should start in a couple of weeks. Anna May W’ong, who still ; hasn’t heard from her father, ' brother and two sisters in ShangI hai, starts her first Hollywpod pici ture in two years on the twentieth. Ironically enough, it is ParaI mount’s "East of Shanghai". Tha star has the studio's promise that she will be through in time to keep an Oct. 10 date in New York. At that time, Anna Mdy will be one of the principal attractions in a benefit performance for Chinese war sufferers. The lounging costume Loretta Young wears in “Second Honeymoon" is 600 years old. It is made from a Ming Mandarin robe now the property of a San Francisco art store. The garment is made of tribute silks given to the original owner by his subjects. Twentieth Century-Fox carries an SB,OOO insurance policy on the robe, which would never have been available for its present use except that it was in imperfect | condition. Chatter. . . . June Lang's latest dance partner is Ray Sebastian, of

the studio makeup departmen t. They were at the Beverly Wi Ishire together the other night. ... The Pat O’Briens’ new place at Del Mar has a 50foot living room, satisfying an old ambition of his. Pat paid for the house, lock,

Pat O'Brien

stock and barrel with the profits from his investment in the Del Mar track. . . . Connie Bennett is on the Normandie and is due back in Hollywood soon. . . . Humphrey Bogart is renting a cigar store Indian to Warners. It’s from his personal museurt, which also includes an Egyptian mummy and a stuffed shark. . . . And Dorothy Peterson had to rescue her house guest, Doris Anderson, from drowning in the surf at Laguna. ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1937.

EVELYN CHANDLER, GENE SARAZEN, golf JOANNA DF TUSCAN, FRED McDANIEL,Texas K<w»- , figure skater: "What an champion: “I've walked, w|" fencing champion: "I Iff' rancher: "Me and CamHL *’* asset good digestion is! jMB 1 guess, thousands of enjoy smoking so much el * *” ve < ' n A cr,in < { k I smoke Camels during miles around golf 'TI — and 1 find that with along mighty fine now meals and after. They courses with Camels. H|Kg|| Camels I r.rrz smoke ,or l ’ v *' r *' years- I j do help to keep my di- They never throw my sjjjfflp e//e». Camels don't give Ml ■ otvcr * aw ** ,e heat °* gestion in order.'' nerves out of tune.” me ragged nerves.” Camels for tastiness. I Erf ’ z ML- < a®' MB t i KW CAN KORE REALIY TEll THE DIFFERENCE IN MMEl ' s tWTUB TO,ACCOS ? W ’±r i Pi e Best Answer is This... - r' T HERBLEWIS,De- ■ i.l OT,S BARTOM ’ B L I troit ice hockey K K B B underwater ex1 | star: "1 go for ■ & A P lorer! " After “ ■ ! Camels in a big W W divein the'bathyB ■ way. After an ex- B B M sphere’ —or any f 2 hausting game— W B B time I'm tired — F'. extra periods and ' BB B BBBBBBt B M B Hi I smoke a Camel. fa | ■ : K /"'•AMEL'S use of choicer, costlier to- to Camels. Put them to the severest test JJ- baccos has been the subject of much — smoke them steadily. As you enjoy “*** Jr K discussion. The question has often been Camels, you'll realize how true it is that , <!*■ > B raised as to whether or not people could there is no substitute for costlier tobaccos. Ji tell the difference. : i- . -jKI k A ’ Ve,r in • nd »* ,r out ’ Cln,el P«»» millions more Th smokers feel eives the an- illll II KKp*' yH for finer tobacco*. And smokers do appre- *wer! Camels are the largest-selling cig- ENJOY BENNY GOODMAN S SWING .. . elate the added pleasure this means to them! arette in America... or the world. BAND FOR A FULL HALF-HOUR! H IRENE SHER* K If you are not a Camel smoker, per- Tune in Benny's popular jw,ng>ten - hear bi* MRS. JOHN W. WOOD, shopper: ■ haps you, too, would enjoy a cigarette -J ROCKEFELLER, "Noon-time is K with a richer, cooler taste. Turn, then, 6:30 pm M.S.T, ,:}opm P S.T.—WABC-CBs" JR., society aviaK| one of my busiest trix: "I prefer 'for digestion's l Costlier Tobaccos in a Matchless Blend smoking. I smoke ||ll’ sake — smoke asmanyaslplease H Camels’ means SO Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPEN- ■■ they don t get much to me.” SIVE TOBACCOS—TurkishandDomestic.Skillfulblend- o 0 m V nerves. ■ H ~~ ' --^ <ii; » -.x ing brings out the full davor of these choice tobaccos. Kx ffSKMMnBEHRKfIEHHHHKHHIHiHH H SID WETZEL, tunnel K RAY WINTERS, radio engineer: "I work in SB JHb : MRS. VIN- « announcer: "Camels ,hc faCC of dan * er ' M *||r I CENT MURRAY, home^>^^ij., ;t . s, suit me! And that goes " .-4 ■ My sentiments are- maker: "Believe me, I ap- ' W• - O f ° f m> ,hr °“ ’' P ' - Camel!'Camels don't are!Camelsdon tbaveany sSb ' ‘ 'x/jK/ ber w hen Camels ever K^k frazzle my nerves." KT-M 'cigaretty’ after-taste." aMt S scratched my throat." ■■MHiMral JlkM—— — J

gion Home for a regular social I ' meeting Friday evening at seven- j forty-five o’clock. Hastesses are Mrs. Dallas Brown, Mrs. N: k Braun J and Mrs. Vernon Aurand. The United Christian Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet at the home of ' Mrs. William Kohls this evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Rene Hoffman will be the leader. Mrs. C. E. Bell will be hostess to the Baptist Woman’s society Thursday afternoon at two thirty o’clock. Mrs. Bell will have, charge of the program with “Tower Windows” as the subject. A good attendance f is desired. TUMBLESON-HARMON WEDDING SOLEMNIZED Miss Esta/ Louella Tumbleson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Tumbleson of Wren, Ohio and Wiln.er t Forrest Barmen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harmon of Decatur, were united in marriage in the Liberal United Brethren church, Sunday evening, September 19, at seven o’clock. The Rev. Mark Luttman performed the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Edward Brennan played the wedd- ' ing march. A background of fall F. w-ers and cathedral candeiabrea formed the setting for the nup- ■ tials. Miss Esthlr Harmon and Miss

Peaches The Apple men of Michigan will be at the . Riverside Community Sale FRIDAY with 500 bushel of Fancv * ■ I Michigan tree ripened PEACHES They will be sold at your own price. COME EARLY! Van Belcon Bros. Berne, Ind.

. Ddris Shifferly were bridesmaids ! and Miss Ireta Egley served as i maid of hon.z. The flower girls ’ were Miss Ei’een Gephart and Miss Betty Brennan. Earl Harmon, brother of the groom, was best man and Master Richard Brennan, in a black and I white satin suit, was the ring bearIcr. Ushers were Carl Harmon and Junior Drake. The bride chose a gown of powder blue lace with a fingertip jacket. trimmed in rhinestones. A veil i of illusion edged in lace with a floor length train completed her costume. She carried a (bouquet of white lilies. The maid of honor wore a peach co'ored gown, while the bridesmaids wore pink and light blue taffeta g.'.wna. The bride was given in marriage by her father. C. S. Tumbleson. The bride Is employed as a telephone operator in Wren and the groom is an employe of the McMillen Feed Mills in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon are at home in their new home in Wren, Ohio. MISSGLENOLA REFFEY WEDS THEODORE SOVINE Theodore R. Sovine, son of Mr. , 'and Mrs. Jonathan Sovine, of Decatur and Miss Glenola H. Reffey, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ref- | fey. also of Decatur, were quietly j i married in the United Brethren parsonagf. September 18 at high noon. The impressive double ring cereI mony was read by Rev. R. E. Vance. The bride chose L'-r her dress | a mahongany crepe, with acces|soriee to match, and wore a cor- | sage of roses. The groom was dressled in an oxford grey. After a short ; wedding trip they will be at home jon West Adame St. Decatur. The Decatur home economics I club will meet at the home of Mrs. jDelma Elzey on Tenth street, WedI nesday afternoon at one-thirt o’clock. A special feature of the afi ternoon will ibe a talk by G. Remy i Bierly, who will speak on “An AmI erican Home Topic—lndiana’s Wild ! Game”. A good attendance is desired. The Kum-Join-Us class of the Evangelical Sunday school will mmeet at the home of Mr. and Mrs Chester Reynolds Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Assisting host and hostess are Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ' ence Smith. All members are invited to attend. MRS MARY DURR CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichals of 1003 Mercer Avenue entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Mary Durr on the occasion of her 90th birthday i anniversary. Overs were laid for the guest of i i

honor. Mrs. Durr, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Siglin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beavers and son, rfimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers and children, Bobby. Julia Ann ani Virginia, and Mr. and -Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Durr who is hale and hearty was able to walk the half block fr«m her home to the Nichol’ home. She has good eyesight and a keen memory and is up and about a great part of the time. She is one o' the oldest living residents of ’the county. o ♦ ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted this nserning: Richard B. Johnson, route 5, Decatur. Dismissed Saturday: John Buffenbarger, Winchester street. Admitted Saturday: Jesse L. Singleton, route 2, Decatur. Dismissed Sunday: Guy Bese, route 6, Decatur. O Berne Named 1938 Convention Site Berne has been chosen as the site for the 1938 convention of the t men’s congress of the Reformed churches. The selection was made Sunday at the convention in Plymouth. The 1938 meeting will be , held Sunday. September 25. Two Autos Slightly Damaged In Collision Cars driven by Jake Schaffer and Bill Ohler collided on Madison street near First at noon today. Both cars were slightly damaged. Chief Sephus Melchi investigated. Q One Name Omitted From Operator List The name of Mrs. Bessie Teeple was unintentionally omitted from the list of beauty shop operators, who have inaugurated a new schedule of prices. The advertisement appeared in last Friday’s paper. o Blind Sculptor Honored Moscow. — (U.R) — The Moscow Museum of Fine Arts has on exhibition a group of sculptures made by Lina Po, portraying seven dancers. These figures appear remarkably light and dynamic. Lina Po : lost her sight in 1934. o Water Freakish in Lake Yellowstone Park, Wyo.—(U.R)— Yellowstone lake, Yellowstone national park’s largest body of water, | is 57 feet higher at its center than j at the shorelines, figures released by the superintendent's office repealed. v

■EERSONAK Will Chronister of Fort Wayne was a week-end visitor here, calling on old friends. Jim A. Hendricks attended to; business in Fort Wayne Saturday ; afternoon. Miss Evelyn Adams of Mauches- ■ ter college rtpent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Adams of 246 North Sixth street. She was accompanied back to school by a gnyup of her friends including | Jent Schrock, Phyllis Tooke, Jane' Krick and Maxine Martin. Oscar Hoffman of Chicago is visiting in Decatur with his daughter. Miss Mary Joe and hits sister-in-law . Miss Fanny Hite. Richard Schug of the Indiana Medical schoo', Indianapolis, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. John Schug. Howard Wisehaupt and Francis Drake, who are spending some time ' in Dayton on business, visited in ! Decatur Sunday. Don Klepper of Dayton visited his ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper I “ Sunday. I Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold will j ■ visit in Peru Tuesday evening with ■ their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ' and Mrs. Phil Byron. Bert ‘Potato” Johnson, had 19 teeth removed this morning. He is confined in the Adams county memorial hospital. I Miss Ruth Voglewede will leave Tuesday m-rning to’ resume her studies at Mt. St. Joseph college, Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly and • family were Sunday dinner guests t ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Glendenn- | ing .',f Geneva. o, tj Officials Using Electric Heaters i Electric heaters and coal oil stovbs are prevalent at the county t courthouse, where county officers and clerks are devising ways of I combating the cold without the aid | of a heating system, still being in- ■ stalled. County Assessor Ernest Worthman has iprobably the most unusual of the assortment. A small electric “hot plate” placed under his chair I at least affords heat for the person . sitting in the chai. Mrs. Rtith Hollingsworth and ' J-.hn W. Tyndall, county recorder and auditor, respectively, tan into some difficulty when they secured electric heaters. The ordinary volt-1 age was so low they had to have special lines hooked to the city j power. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur,

Revival Services At Pleasant Valley Revival services are now in proI gress at the Pleasant Valley Wesi leyan church, one mile south and two miles east of Monroe. Rev. Milo 1 Bowsman of Gas City is the evange- • list in charge of the services, assistj ed iby Rev. Grant Whitnack, pastor j of the t hurch. Special music and singing is being furnished by the i Mart brothers of Fairmont, Services ‘ are held each evening at 7:30 o’- [ c'.-vk. - - —

NOTICE! BEAUTY SHOPS will continue to close Wednesday noon. Beginning Monday, September 20th, the shops listed below will charge uniform prices. PERMANENTS, $2.50 up Fingerwave, 35c Shampoo and Fingerwave. 60c Hair cuts, 30c FRANCILE’S MI-LADY GLORIA HELEN 0. K. LEONA RICE HOEL VIVIAN WHITE RUTH’S BESSIE TEEPLE WATCHES liw, A sOk 7 z z z (facetedlO rl&MOt • Outstanding in stylish, • - smart design are these two • new Gruen Watches. The STAR, named in honor of I Sheila Barrett, radio’s famed mimic, is an excitingly beau--7 V tiful, dainty and lovely ■V master watch that will win your i'JzWtS i*** l *’ yellow etin -jc instant approval. < • The MASTER named in " onor °* radio s ace Mill announcer, Graham Mc- ™ Namee, is a rugged, handsome wrist-curved model, distinctively styled — and dependably accurate. STAR yellow or whif. gold S T AR ’ ‘A* ~ filled TOO 75 MASTER and a complete <«>« *A7’ new line of Gruen Watcher ■/SSafiOUKtSKHtUUKBUtKKKHti at our ttore I Pumphrey Jewelry Store I i

PAGE THREE

New Soy Bean Crop Coming On To Market The Centra’ R ,ya company announced this afternoon that pending the stabilization of the price for the new crop, no soy bean prices ‘ will be posted for a few days. The ’ new beans are just now coming in the market. It is expected that a price can be posted before the end of the week. o -• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freitag have returned from a week’s visit at Tippecan.ve Lake.