Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1937 — Page 3

ifclN SOCIETY | r ‘■schßAL——■ ' "■ ■' gg-

11 *S VOUM P*”’** - ‘ “‘X oon. h sun.lav h.'lioo! M i ,„nri«hniallow icaat at « L B'” r ''," rk ' Bern-, recently. I B\,' r ;. ■»“' a s,K ' ial Mar<, ‘ lla Martha Kreps. Nadine BarM liain-t*. Donna Belle 'B;'',. . f.nattKh. Marie B v in-h-rick. Miriam rvevn Trevi. Eleanor Hir-1 Hit•« hey. Terveer, jB ~ 511! . .., l.onise Plerison, K Whitriaht. Mary Arnold, Mvnm Fl-scher. Mrs. (,ar- . U.-nson Borne. Cris Skiles. Arth|;,y; ■.l KoK-r. Roy Bte- ■' I • t M:IX K " |,M ' ,; " in ’ Kar '- ~ Brown. Jerry Carper. Reg lose Henry Mar-halt. Pete MarHazel* ood Fred Fos>rn and Max Houck. S «B HARVE sells hostess N I!^H ap py home MAKERS s | la , v ,. y. Ils was hostess to Home Makers club of- - '..aasli.p Friday afterTwo new members. M-s. WilM- Mot ion Reber, into the club. ■rs. n^K, r lh ,. routine opening new •iy 3^K, S w.-r- Delicious rer‘d ■ i.u olate, purnp- .. >■- —l. ■ ■■- ’®Tbree Days’ Cough , 'Bl our Danger Signal , ratter how many medicines " tried for your cough, chest - ■ r, irritation, you can - now with Creomulsion. t , ... trouble may be brewing and •(, afford to take a chance anv remedy less potent than 1 ” s which goes right to of the trouble and aids nasoothe and heal the inflamed membranes and to loosen the germ-laden phlegm, '^’^■r-r.'.:tot!'.< r remedies have failed, be discouraged, try Creomul- :. Your druggist is authorized to your money if you are not , satisfied with the beneobtained from the very first Creon.u’.s.on is one word—not ia» and it has no hyphen in it. it plainly, see that the name BB - bottle is Creomulsion. and KKlgtt the genuine nroduct and you want. (Adv.)

OCX ■ -- « 1 pehind the ~ ~

■ Uy HARRISON CARROLL , Copyright, 1937 fr*tur<-« Syndicate, Ine. Lights! Camera! 5. During rehearsals for Hotel", Director Busby plays every part and is

funnier to watch than the actors themselves. The camera is set up to photograph a scene between Rosemary Lane and Dick Powell. Rosemary is supposed to be a waitress, who i s masquerading for one night as a temperamental screen

ac< ■ ™g ’ '■■ ’' ® ■ lane

Powell is a saxophone whom a studio has brought to become an actor, doesn't know Rosemary is n an d is very nervous. Roscis just as nervous because . »v :s a fa ke and is worried about I by with it. sklow s Powell how t clumsy as he hands a bunch to the girl whom he A^B' ks is one of Hollywood's most * I^K^ US Mamies. ld ’^W hen Berkeley faces the other ! anJ gives a demonstration of I’ W * a waitress, pretending to be star, would accept a bunch bowers from an embarrassed ■ man. arri ed away by his enthusiasm, ’till pretending to be Rosehe languidly picks up a , fox cape, wraps it around JHt 810 orders and strikes a pose. IHj moment, some Hugh rt imitator in the back- ■ nd goes: “Woo, woo”, breaks up the rehearsal. feature of this sequence th deliberately makes use ■ he resemblance between two # B trs The star whom Rosemary if 'e impersonates is played by «. Since Warners hold ! B, b °th under contract, familiar V ywood tactics would be to conKt X ather tllari accentuate the B l that they look alike. JPepublic is a small studio which B fmning to give competition to t»r bigger lots. Most of its pic- “ though, are still made with Kt h^ e Awards economy. We B c h them make a scene for one B* s week. I 1 !.! 3 called “TTie Duke Comes IT, and it is a sort of sequel to iK 01d Bi U Haines film, "The Duke ■Epa Out”. » * et iS a modes t one repreHeath* a man's apartment. B ther Angel comes in, followed ♦ ’E. ,’SE

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonee 1000 — 1001 Monday Women of Moose Publicity Committee, Mrs. Lulu Shaffer, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. C. D. Lewton 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club Formal Opening Zion Reformed Church, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau. Mildred Acker, ,7:30 p. tn. Tri Kappa business meeting, Elks Home. 8 p. m. Young Matron's Club, Mr? Alva Lawson, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Chalmer Porter, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. Wilson Lee, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Union Chaipel Ladies Aid, Mrs. Thurman Drew, 1:30 p. m. Dinn r Bridge Club. Mrs. A. R. Hblthouse. 6:30 p. m. Church of God Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Brown. 2 p. tn. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p. m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, K. of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Woman's Missk-nary Society, Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p. m. Woman's Home Missionary Society. Mrs. J. O. Hoagland, 2:30 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Frank Carroll, 7:30 p. m. Friday Shakespeare Club Opening, Mrs. John Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale, Christian Church Basement, all day and evening. kin pie with whipped cream and candies were served by the hostess. assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Everett Rice. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. LawI rence Von Gunton November 5. Those present were: Mesdames Ralph Bluhm, Russel : Mitchel, Paul Meyer, Kenneth ParI ish, Lawrence Von Gunton. Floyd Mitchel, Dwight Schnepp, John Hindenlang, Marion Reber. Wilbur I Stanley. Everett Rice. W. Mitchell ■ and the hostess. Mrs. Sells. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harmon | and son Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. iF. H. Harmon of Marion were gu> sts Sunday at the Jesse Sch-

by a heavy who means no good to her. Unknown to Heather, the troupe has prepared a little gag. Her husband, Ralph Forbes, is a visitor to the studio and they haven’t told her about it. Rehearsing the scene. Heather crosses the apartment and opens a door. As she does so, out pops Forbes, clad in a bathrobe and with lather on his face. “Ye Gods,” he cries, "Can’t a man take a shave in his own bathroom!" When the company has finished laughing at Heather’s astonishment, Director Irving Pichel tells us: "I wouldn’t want you to think we take a lot of time out over here for clowning.” On M. G. M.’s new back lot, we watch Director W. S. Van Dyke film the big number for "Rosalie”. This one scene will cost more than i two or three pictures like "The | Duke Comes Back”. It also will ' «wt more than Ziegfeld spent on Me whole production of "Rosalie”. r n the glare of more lights than b*»e ever been used on a night set before, 1,000 costumed extras are enacting a fiesta crowd in a palace courtyard. Eleven cameras are mounted on the walls and a camera crane, looking like an ancient machine of war. is hauled through the set by a score of men. Van Dyke, who is about to photograph a shot with 1,000 extras, all subject to human error, wanders up to us. "Sit down,” he says, "We’ll be through with this scene in a minute. I have something I want to tell you.” We visit the set of the “Goldwyn Follies”, another Hollywood musical with a $2,000,000 budget. Today, though, therfc is only one performer before the camera— Vera Zorina. Vera is a Norwegian girl bom in Germany. She once was premier ballerina in the Ballet Russe, and she’ll lead the ballet in the Goldwyn film. At the moment, she balances, a shapely eyefull, on a pneumatic lift in the middle of a lily pond. When the camera turns, the lift reverses and the dancer disappears in the pond. There is a moment’s wait (as long as she can hold her breath), then Vera emerges slowly from the water until she apparent- | ly stands on the surface. The rest of the scene will be a trick. They’ll cut to a closeup and when the camera moves back again, a mirror will have been substituted for the water. Vera glides across it and into the movements of a ballet. ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1937,

\ |W |11W THE ANSWER IS THIS L " iTSCAMILS Ml IHf URGtSTSEUJH I Golf Champion, Ralph Guldahl {right), prefers Camels. In his own * '?<*£•*>' AIAM9IPWVI ■■■ ■■■PitliAfl s CIGARETTE IN AMERICA I --Wb '■ " — : p~. t l -”' —~ — ' / GIRL RODEO CHAMPION. ' ' R° se Davis (left) says: "Camels 1 \ \ always appeal to me. but I think C' Ur Z 1 “CAMELS go on my shopT H « homesPU" tad that nothing man does t. / / / B L R it hJu±'„ s Z help keep my digestion working tobacco can take the place of what Nature does. ' Q / 'M ▼ New York matron. "I uk7?rorbu?k'ngVrtXs“ 81 Camels are mad ® ° f finer tobaCCOS into which \ ‘ Nature put extra goodness. - Hred 7?mokc a( amel and SPEAKING OF DIGESTION and tired 1 smoke a Camel ana smoking. Dorothy Malone, «« the « randest I,ft ' food editor (right), says: "Many ? | only one way to get the best tobac- /■ I comments from my women J- cos. That’s to pay more for them. A— ■__. 't/ • • readers show that they find *** .Bro i. k-<. l- hi c c l « lit i “I VE GOT TO have a cigarette smoking Camels a pleasant W, W way to encourage good diges- < pays millions more, year in and year out, for finer f Vn > girl parachute jumper. "So ( . tion. I myself smoke Camels.” y tobaccos. It’s the natural way to put more enjoy- » dO I’m a Camel smoker. I find ment into smoking. jl WA, fM Camels so mild I can smoke as f “•’VE BEEN A FIRE FIGHTER People have confidence in the mildness and 7 /x/ ' Sh W “ h ° Ut VIW Z*? for 11 years,” says Frank goodness of the finer tobaccos in Camels. More / GJ I Gilliar (left).' Smoke? You bet and more smokers turn to fAu ~ Camel,. They find .h,. f fe THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN < thecigarette, if you want mild- ' ' Camels are naturally milder jP J w '/ Two great shows in an hour’s entertainment! ness!They're the last word in and *hat the full, natural S fta "! Includes "Jack Oakie College” and Benny Goodman's r\ V* flavor.” NfjfcH flavor of the costlier tobac- r^£lc.A "Swing School”! Sixty fast minutes of grand fun and ****“'A rt*- • * V • i r A*" music. Every Tuesday night at 9:30 p m L.S.T., «:3O pm 1 ' cos is brought to perfection s C.S.T., 730 pm m.s.t., 6:30 pm p.s.T.. wabc-cbs. “FIND THE RIGHT CIGARETTE in the Camel blend. If you — and stick to it, is my motto,” . are not smoking Camels, try “ J ““ ” M rhSS-H Costlier Tobaccos in a Matchless Blend - right from the first pack I mean unfailing pleasure! Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish and Do smoked 15 years ago." -- mestic. Skillful blending brings out the full, delicate flavor and mildness of these choice tobaccos.

wartz home. Rev. Harmon was formerly pastor at Union Chapel. The meeting of the Young Matron's club? /hich was to have been held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alva Lawson, has been- p-vstponcd until further notice. The Presbyterian Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Runyon Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The missionary society of the Church of God wi'l meet al the home of Mrs. Charles Brown Thursday afternc."n at two o’clock. MISS NAOMI E. LOZIER WEDS REV. F. E. SCHROEDER Miss Naomi E. Lozier, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George S. Lozier, became the bride of Rev. Frank E. Schroeder of Callaway, Nebraska, in an impressive eeremeny, (performed at the First Evangelical church Saturday afternoon at four o’clock. The bride’s father, Rev. Lozier, read the double ring rites. The church was attractively decorated with autumn flowers, ferns and candelabra. Lohengrin's Wedding March was played by Mrs. Francis Eady. Preceding the ceremony Miss Miriam Thornton of South Bend | sang “Because” and “O Promise Me.” 4 MLss Ruth K. Ltuier, sister of the I bride, served as maid of honor and * the bridesmaids included Mrs. Betty | Harbaugh of South Bend, and Miss , Selma Schroeder of Edgar, Neb. The bride chose a wedding gown of white lace, fashioned with a Vneck and long sleeves. She carried | Sweetheart roses. The maid of honor wore a gown i ..f peace, k blue, while the brides-1 maids wore floor length moire J dresses of dubonnet red and Copen-1 hagen blue. They carried colonial bouquets. Harvey Schroeder of Edgar, Nell)., served as best man while the groom's other attendents Included J Paul Bischoff of Iswega, 111., and ■ Lester Page of Ripon, Wis. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for approimately seventyfive guests. Immediately following the reception Rev. and Mrs. Calloway left on a wedding trip through the east. They will be at heme asPhone 300 1315 W. Adams

ter October 16. in Calloway. Neb. Among th.’.ie from out of the city who attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder,' Harvey S hroeder and Miss Selma’ Schroeder all of Edgar, Nebr.; Miss ' Ella Schroeder, Lincoln. Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. Olvin lehlerking and sons ’ Myron and Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. : Harold Leutchens and son Reuben 1 and daughter Mabel, all of Wabash, ' Nebr.; Rev. Paul Bischoff. Oswego’ Illinois; Rev. Lester Page. Ripon. Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Harbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Thorn-■ ton. Miss Miriam Thornton, Mrs. Cora Buucks, Mr. and Mrs. William Alheit, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose, all !of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lozier, Mrs. Harry Lonzo, Miss Princess Lonzo, Dale Lonzo. Mr., and Mrs. Delbert Lozier, Earl Loz- : ier, all of Bremen, Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Roederer, Huntington; Miss Delia Hill. L..gansport, Indiana. The His.'.-leal cliib will meet with Mrs. Wilson Lee Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Lee wiP be leader as well as hostess and her subject will be “Women Here, There and Everywhere”, The Union Chapel ladies aid wi’l meet at the home of Mrs. Thurman Drew and Mrs. Henry Baumann Thursday afternoon at one thirty o’clock. A good attendance is desirUd. i | Mrs. A. R. Holthouse will be hosI tess to the members of the oinner I bridge club Thursday evening at ! six-thirty o’clock at her home on Marshall street. The ladies’ aid society of the First Christian church will l.ave a | rummage sale in. the church base- ; ment Saturday, October 9, a'l day ’and evening. Women’s and childI ren's clothing of.all kinds will be I offered, also s. number of suits and I coats for the men. Articles to be donated will be ca'led for by phoning 911 any day this week. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will ! meet Tuesday night at the home of I Mildred Acker at 7:39 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. The W. M. S. of the Zion Reformed church will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. Ben Schroyer will be the leader. s 0 PERSONALS Diok Boch who is superintending a job for the state highway commission in Whitley county was a visitor here over the week-end. Miss Winifred Kitson of India-

l-napolis visited here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallmeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Buuck of . Freidheim have returned from a I two thousand mile trip to northwesI tern Minnesota. They visited a bro- ! ther of Mrs. Gallmeyer and Lis fai tnily at Ottatail, Minnesota and 'stopped to see relatives in Milwaukee, enjoying the entire tiip im- . mensly. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ehler returned Saturday front a week's trip i through the New England states. They also attend the convention the New York Life Insurance Co., at New London, Conn. I Miss Henrietta Spangler of route ; 5 visited in Decatur Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Welker of ! route 5, shopped in Decatur Satur- ' day. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crownover have purchased the old Frank WinI ans home <.n Russell Street from

PRESIDENT VIEWS GRAND COULEE DAM Bfc I > • * ■ ill J: ** A* ' - *•" ■ lv. ‘**-,*», S i ■ ». '• » -.--.LEWS ■x - ;-Pit ctN 39. S tot J I 11 wif(XL-vi V. *0 b W tv W-tt / ........ ■ 9 President Roosevelt—arrow—is shown in this general view as he inspected the Grand Coulee Dam in Washington during his tour of Inspection through the northwest. The president described the dam, a federal project, as a development to provide homes, power and "thousands of acres of new land for future Americans."

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hanna. The house will be rentode’ed so as to ac- ’ c..nmodate two families. Eli Hendricks of route 1. Mon- , roe was among Saturday's business ! visitors. |. Prof. A. J. Grice of the Grice Con- . servatory has moved his family to < this city from Huntington. Mrs. H. M. CR .wnover visited i Sunday with her father. Palestine I i Hanna, who’s ie critically ill at his i home in Burlington. ’ 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Eicher and ! daughter. Mrs. Francis Moser, of ' , I east of Berne visited in Spencer-1 i ville, Sunday. 11 Gerald Mylott of Chicago visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin . ; Mylott over the week-end. i Mr. and Mrs. Don Sommers are I visiting in Elwood this week. Mrs. .E. F. Gass and daughter Beatrice, and Mr. and Mrs. William ■ Gass and children visited the 1 1 George Andrews family in South '

B nd over the week-end: Mr. and ! Mrs. GasS attended the Notre Dame- I Drake football game on Saturday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ILirwitz and son Alfred an d daughter Lois, Maurice Wolf and Miss Helen Epstein, all of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Wolf, daughters Kathryn and Betty Rose and son Stanley of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Maier and daughter Charlene Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf are the 87-year-old greatgrandparents of Charlene Rose. Ph .‘ographs of the baby with her greatgrandparents were taken during the day. The Misses Bette Breihof and Joan Euber of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in D catur as the guests of Miss Mary Martha Terveer. They ’ returned home Sunday evening asI ter attending’ the play. "Spooky ' 1 Tavern.” ' Mr. and Mrs. William Bell visited

PAGE THREE

| in South Bend Saturday. I Edward T. Shele of Fort Wayne I visited in Decatur Saturday and Sunday. Leo J. Miller has returned to Purdue university at Lafayette after a week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christen and Miss Dorothy Durkin of East Chicago, visited with Miss Rose Christen and Mrs. Durkin over the weekend. Chari s Dunn, captain of company A wheli they marched <mt of here twenty years, ago. attended the r union here Saturday and had a good time meeting old acquaintances. He is located at Westchester, Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia. A daughter from Indianapolis met him” at Fort Wayne and accompanied 1 him here. R. Jones of Portland visited here Sunday evening.