Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1937 — Page 3

« SOCIETY —— ■ " • —JI!L

<7Ct ' ARk £iKSahE'- 1 - er K„ TO CLUB c,, “r.||^E 5 . i|. I"”"’"" M W|^B l „ f t „. r I ridge dub and 4»on, 7. j| r s Verena Myers Hell r. Thursday *r It K, „■,!„■ k a delicious four >0 » J .mnor s.tvm! after >ryl «<• ■t Miss Thelma Cook was ■ i"" 1 M ’“ V, ‘ r ’ me guest ■prize. ... meeting of the club < lub will meet at , ls Mr- Ed S- Christen s E. Shamp will be ..' ' »ob of gUss " . 1 subject. E. I Its E'li' "t Catholic Action K .' ;1 i ■', K of C. Hall Wed- ■ ■'•’ seven-thirty -LOSE om ' 0i t H Bluffton group of the womissionary society «jj M''hoil sl Episcopal j H wi |l meet at the S'mpson Fmt Wayne Thursday "■'-■■■!■ H. at nine-thirty "K ):■ -’.’is program has h e .. I and all local memtralljEp l ' a "‘ re<lu ‘* l ' .?5 : the president. Mrs. —— .... Beware Coughs common colds ■ That Hang On '■s 6^E matter how many medicines EB> V, ‘ yi ” lr cOU Sh. chest • bre::■ .-.ml irritation, you can ■Relief now with Creomulsion. trouble ma - v be brewing and i.not affor i to take a chance ie?< ' iv !ess Potent than ;d which goes right to I of the trouble and aids nasoothe and heal the inflamed '• membranes and to loosen the genn-laden phlegm. T OC« r if other r- medies have failed, Kit be discouraged, try Creomuldruggist is authorized to M y° ur nione V if you are not j -'-i satisfied with the beneyA 1 from the very first Creo.nulsion is one word—not it has no hyphen in it. ■. it plainly, see that the name bottle is Creomulsion, and ? et the genuine product and M

-Elehind the mOLLYWOObWJ

HAKKISON CARROLL 0 Copyright, 1937 featurew Syndicate, Inc. -'^■DUYWuOD- In addition to claims to fame, Shirley

Temple is close to being No. 1 song plugger on the screen. When she sings a number in a picture, it nearly always pops into the hit class. Twentieth CenturyFox has been deluged with requests for the starlet to repeatsome of her successes like “The

■ IO «'.*! I|k Jr •il rl y Tem P ,e if

« traacs unc i uc Ship Lollypop”, “Goodnight, Love”, etc. They've figured at last. Shirley will do a ‘ of all her hits in “Rebecca ■of Snybrook Farm”. I Besides this she'll sing two new and Revell numbers, ■ ?? ilw Hat and a couple of others, ■2“ : k, y Korn flakes" and “Toy I «mpet”, RiiiP ey cal ' Hollywood a wild IH?' yet M ' G ' M ' compels, all working nights in "Rosalie” I at? ’ home in stud *o-owned cars, of the chorines objected that IKf friends would call for but were told it wouldn’t be The company supplies of 25 busses to take the to the center of Hollywood. ■ ™ ' e . studio cars deliver them to Mt doors. I can ’ course, suspect a purpose in the arrangegirls not only are protected, the studio is assured they go I trfK. to bed ant * enough rest fresh for the next night’s as if Dorothy Lamour is a level head despite her progress in the films. The seamount star has just signed a U' year lease on the modest twoapartment where she has gW™ ever since coming to Hollydt lterest -i n g story about the family, if it really hap- : as told to us. (We are ■ Ure d it did). The young ™ficers, Tommy and Betty Wonhave been living in Hollywood 'h their 62-year-old mother, is working at Paramount ■J" Betty has a job in “The As a result, the old: ■*? has spent many a lonely eve*he other day, she went to ' W Studio and stood in line at the

; Jolm R. Parrish, not later than Tuesday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace entertained with a chicken dinner Sunday noon at their country home near Monroe for the following guesta: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riff of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tricker Wurren, Mrs. Jessie Beery, Decatur, Bert Colchln, Decatur. Miss Hess Rollie, Bill Miller and Merle High, all of Bluffton. The Tlrzah club will meet at the Ren Hur hall at eight o’clock thia evening. The ladies' aid society of Union Chapel will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Chase Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. Each member is requested to bring a guest. An interesting program has been planned. The ladiett' aid society of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at tw.»'hirty o'clock. Mrs. Adolph Weidler will have charge of ■ the program. The Baiptlst woman’s seciety will meet at the home of Mrs. Gettis Parmer on Line street Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. S. E. Hite will conduct the devotionals. The Eta Tau Sigma oorordy will meet with Miss Mildred Koldewey Thursday evening. The members are requested to be there in time ‘ for supper. The Pythian Needle Club will I meet at the K. of P. home this | evening after Temple. Hostesses are Joe Hunter, Mrs. Charles BeinI eke and Mrs. Jennie Gehrig. The Beualh Chapel ladies’ aid I society will have an all day meeti ing with Mrs. William Johnson at I Peterson Wednesday. All members I are urged to attend. MRS. FREDERIC SCHAFER IS HONOR GUEST AT TEA Twenty-eight guests attended the 'tea given Sunday afternoon by Miss ( Eileen D. Burk for the pleasure of ■ Mrs. Frederic Schafer, whose marI rlage was recently announced. Co'orful autumn flowers centered I the "tea table where Miss Dora

casting office. A call was received from Director Mitchell Lelsen for women of her age. She went in and Leisen, unaware of her identity, picked her from the lot. Without any previous acting experience, the old lady now finds herself playing a part in ’’The Big Broadcast". And, to make the Irony complete, she’ll be on the screen longer than her son, Tommy, who has just a flash in the film. Hear that Joan Davis, the comedienne, is seriously ill—threatened with pneumonia. She plays Winchell's secretary In “Love and Hisses" and, what with the columnist in none too good health. Director Sidney Lanfield probably has a real headache. The casting of Humphrey Bogart as a wrestler’s manager in “Swing Your Lady” brings to mind an earlier incident in his career. Ten years ago Bogart was broke but had the good fortune to be friendly with William Brady, Jr. Brady, in turn, was friendly with Jack Curly, the wrestling promoter. The result was Bogart landed on the Curly payroll at SIOO per week. His title In the wrestling organization was: “acting instructor". Most of the stories about actresses going into hospitals, etc., to get atmosphere for a part are phoneys, but Sally Eilers will really spend two days at the woman’s prison at Tehachipi, talk- I ing with the inmates and studying prison routine. It’s for her R-K-O film, “Condemned Woman”. Director Lew Landers also is to visit Tehachipi, which is known as a model bastile. Chatter. ... In a coming broadcast, Martha Raye will introduce a song written by Wendy Barrie.

0 1 Wendy Barrie

It’s a hitherto undisclosed talent of the English actress, who can’t play a note but composes by humming. . . . Edmund Goulding, another Hollywoodite, whistles his songs into existence. . .. Guess it's no fooling about Sonja Henle

going right to work. They already are freezing the sound stage at Twentieth Century-Fox. . . . Has Wayne Morris’ wandering eye really I settled on Dixie Dunbar? Saw I them at the Tropics, and they are I somewhere together almost every i night.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1937.

CLUB CALENDAR I Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 a— Monday Tlrzah chub, Ben Hur ball. 8 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Carl Pumphrey, 2:30 p. tn. Junior Woman’s Chib, Marjorie DeV-ss 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Kirkland Twp. P. T. A., Kirkland School. 7:30 p. m. W. C. T. U„ Mrs. M. F. Welker, ” o'clock. Firemen's’ Auxiliary, Fire Station 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, |. O. O. F. Hall, *■ :30 p. m. Wednesday Frivolity Clirh, Mrs. Frank Crist, 7:30 p. m. W. M. A. United Brethren Church 2 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. A. Du- ' gan. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Ed S. Christen 2:30 p. m. St. Rita’s Unit. K of C. Hall 7:30 p. m. Beu'ah Chapel Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. William Johnson, all day meeting. Zion Reformed Ladies’ Aid. Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. Gettis Parmer, 2:30 p. m. Un'..n Chapel Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Earl Chaase, 1:30 p. m. Better Homes Club, Monroe School House. 7:30 p. tn. Eta 'Tan Sigma Sorority. Miss Mildred K..’dewey, Supper Meeting. Friday Pocahontas Ledge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed Church, 5 to 7 p. m. ■" Shoeenberg and Mrs. C. J. Beavers presided. Miss 1.-.uise Haubold also assisted in receiving and serving the guests. In the receiving line were Mrs. Schafer. Mrs. F. G. Allwein, mother of the honor guest, and Miss Burk. Mrs. Don L. Quinn of Oak Park ill., and Mrs. C. C. Schafer of Fort Wayne were out of town guests at the tea. AUDITING COMMITTEE MEETS WITH MRS HALEY The auditing committee of the Women of the Moose met at the home of Mrs. Bert Haley Friday evening: The quarterly report was filled out and sent to headquarters. Plans were made to hold the next meeting with Mrs. Earl Whitehurst. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to Mrs. Brice Roop. Mrs. Mai Breiner, Mrs. Earl Whitelv.urst and Mrs. Cecil Gause. The Huntington chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will have in- , itlation at the Masonic Homo in Hunting on Tuesday evening. All members of the Decatur chapter, are invited. o | Memorial Hospital Adams County Admitted Saturday: Edna R. Steury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crist C. Steury of route 1, Berne; Loriene Buuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buuck, route 1, Decatur; Mrs. Frank Mcint.eh, Carl Bieberich, son of Otto Bieberich. route 2, Decatur. Admitted this morning: Mrs. John V. Mast, route 4, Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Paul A. Kuhn and daughter Roxanna, 929 N. Walnut street. Dismissed today: Mary Margaret Keller, 125 South Sixth street. MASONIC Regular stated meeting Tuesday, Oct. 12, 7:30 p. m. , o East Liberty Church Plans For Rally Day The East Liberty United Brethren Sunday school will have rally day Sunday, October 17. Homecom- : ing will also be observed at the same time. A basket dinner will be served at noon. All members and ft lends of the church are invited to attend. 0 Public Assistance Program Approved Indianapolis, Oct. 11. — Indiana's public assistance program has full approval and complete allocation of federal funds through the last quarter of 1937, to December 31, T. A. Gottschalk, state administrator of public welfare, has been informed by Washington. The federal share of Indiana's public assistance program, serving more than 65,000 needy persons at present, is $1,296,053.78 for the last Phone 300 1315 W. Adams

|i ; 1' Hollywood's Coming Pictures Outstanding, Says Will Hays

VW ' jk. / WILL H. HAYS NEW YORK — Apparently Main Street and Park Avenue are sisters , under the skin insofar as apprecla Uon of truly great pictures is con cerned. Distinguished films of a character heretofore considered "class’’ entertainment are helping vastly to raise the standard of socalled “mass” entertainment. This, according to Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, will be evident during the 1937-38 movie season, just starting, which, he predicts, ’"will be featured by an unprecedented number of really fine films.” “The .Impressive popular audiences which already have greeted some of the new pictures of the season,” he said, “further establish ! the fact that artistic and social significance can go hand in band with box-office success. The province of the entertainment screen is to entertain. But what entertains may alsd inform and instruct, move and uplift." Artistic maturity, as well as universal entertainment appeal, are demonstrated, Mr. Hays said, kn

three months of 1937. Os this sum, $868,203.57 will be the federal government’s share to approximately 40,500 old age recipients of aid; $349,708.94 will be the federal share to approximately 22,500 dependent children; and $78,141.27 will be the federal share to blind persons in need. _______ o Willis Van Devanter To Speak At Marion, Barion. Ind.. Oct. 11 —(UP) —Willis Van Devanter, former United I tales Supreme court justice, has a' - | cepted an invitation to speas here , at a meeting in his lions.r Nov. 29, I It was announced to<lay. A former ■ Marion resident, the retired jurist began the practice of law here. ■ o Trade In a Good Towr — Oecatu"

/iff'’j,, ip in J a f v 4 •. ißbuja&ik Bl ./ W Hl * WE £ 1 s r . \ Chesteirfelds go right along *\ with smokers... giving them the kind of a smoke H 1 ' < X want ---^ n the way they like it best. X. Chesterfields are refreshingly milder—they’ve fl -<rl got a taste that smokers like. Chesterfields are - r f dsl I' o f 5&I, different from all the rest... THEY SATISFY. . s —— r ■ - VU llcster f ield ... f/iey//giveyou More pleasure Coryti«ht i?l7. Lififiirr * Mvjss Tosacco Co.

such pictures which have opened J the new season as The Life of Emile Zola, Dead End, lUU Men and a Girl. The Prisoner of Zenda, and Stage Door. These are forerunners of films so outstanding, be added, as markedly to raise the standards of the screen. Buch productions Include: Madame Curie, Idiot's - Delight, Tovarich. Three Comrades. Gone With the Wind. The Buccaneer, The Hurricane, Marie Antoinette, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, You Can’t Take It With You, Ebb Tide, Heidi, A Damsel in Distress, Beau Geste, and Snow White, Walt Dis- | ney’s first full-length feature cartoon. Stirring events and episodes in American history will be dramatized, he said, in productions suck las Wells Fargo, Panama Canal, Men With Wings, The Pioneers, i In Old Chicago, My Country First, 1 The Wright Brothers, and The Barrier. The fountain of literary classics and the stream of biographical stories will continue to run strong- ( ly, with Pride and Prejudice, Wutherlng Heights. Tom Sawyer, Kim, The Gamblers, The Great Garrick, Conquest, The Adventures of Marco Polo, and Personal History. Comedy has an important part in the new season's fare. Numerous ' original stories and several screen versions of leading Broadway successes are In this category, includ- ! ing Room Service, The Awful Truth, Stand-In, Bluebeard, Nothing Sacred, and Having Wonderful Time. Music, both classical and popular. is featured in such pictures as ! The Great Waltz, Chopin, The Life |of Beethoven. The Girl of the | Golden West, Alexander’s Ragtime Band, Yellow Nightingale, I'll Take [ Romance, and Rosalie.

Welfare Department Plans Broadcasts Indianapolis. Oct. 11—An informative series of broadcasts, sponsored by the state department of pub- ■ lie welfare, through the courtesy I of radio station WIRE, was inaugl urated last Saturday night with a ! discussion by Charles B. Marshall. I director of the division of general I administration, on “The Financing of Public Welfare." He will be I followed this coming Saturday | night, October 16. at 9:15 P. M., ‘ over WIRE, wave length 1400 kilo- ! cycles, by a discussion of the fed- ; eral-state-county program for grant- . ing aid to dependent children ' This discussion will be given by I Virgil Sheppard, director of the division of public assistance.

PERSON AIS Harry Christen, Fort Wayne 1 druggist, formerly of this city, was I badly cut mid bruised when he was struck l>y n cur driven by a Mr. Brown of that city Sunday and Is a patient in the Methodist hospltal. It is not believed his injuries ' are serious. | Earl Adams who Is boosting the ( i salvaging of the old school bell | from central building. Is in receipt I of a letter from Rev. L. W. A. Luckey. Ph. D. D. I)., who many years ago was a teacher in that i building ami who has kept in con- | tact with this community since hoi left here as a young man. Rev. | Luckey is for the idea and backs! i it up as usual by an offer to assist ■ i In financing the cost of such a project, Mr. Adams proposes to build | a small building to house the old | bell, the stone from the foundation I ■of Central to l>e used as the ma-1 ■ terlal, so that the cost will not be | large. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer returned Saturday evening from a, two week’s fishing trip in Northern) Michigan and Canada. Two inches >of snow covered the ground 'he day they left. ; Mr. ana Mrs - Arthur Boechner of G ,ivoy, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deltsch Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deltsch ep nt Sunday in Celina, Ohio. Miss Evelyn Adams of Manchester ..liege. North Manchester, ‘spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Adams. She was accompanied by Miss Pauline Cody of Charleston, West Virginia. , Mrs. Raymond Keller will return , home Tuesday from Cedar Lake, i I where she has spent the past ten days. i Mrs. Don L. Quinn of Oak Park f 111., is spending this week visiting ' her parents. Judge and Mrs. James . T. Merryman. Mrs. Quinn Will re- j turn to Oak Park Friday accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Avon Burk. I Dan Schafer and Max Boxell of! the Schafer Company left Sunday , morning for St. Louis where they will attend to business. Mrs. Fred Heuer visited in Fort! Wayne Saturday. Miss Margaret Moran was ameng Saturday’s visitors in Fort Wayne, j The Misses Margaret and Irene: Holthouse visited in Fort Wayne; Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Archbold have ; returned to Coldwater, Mich., after a week-end visit in Decatur. Mrs. Fred McConnell and daugh- ! ter Patsy visited in Fort Wayne Saturday. Mrs. Lillie May Freeman of Dal las. Texas, arrived in Decatur yes- i terday and will be a guest at the ‘ Dr. Roy Archbold residence for two weeks. Mrs. George Flanders and daugh-1

_ YES, BUT YOU MUST USE V ■ CL TH,S EARLIER next time- ] , thanks, teach er aMKA it HELPS prevent many/ THAT OLD HEAP / COLDS COLD FEELS BETTER 1 _ ALREADY ) HTHis specialized medication— 1 Vicks Va-tro-nol—is expressly designed for the nose and upper throat, where most colds tigin jU - —and grow. Used in time—at H first sneeze or sniffle or irritation ! ’ W®; > n the nose—it helps to prevent WmMT many Colds, or to throw off head c °ld s *n their early stages. Even when your head is all clogged up ri>rn a Va-tro-no) brings comforting relief- lets you breathe MB II again AMb ■ - \ Vicks f i b.wiVa-tro nol —

Iter, Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain, spent ! Saturday in Fort Wayne. They were (accompanied home by the formers (grandson. Pierce Flanders, who visI ited in Decatur over Sunday. ] Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehtnger ’will go to Chicago Tuesday, where >the former will attend a telephone •tonvention. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bock and Mr. and Mre. Ted Graliker and daughters. Betty and Mary Jo spent Sunday in Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Amarine. Mrs. Roy Kalver and daughter, Carol Fay and Mrs. I. A. Kalver left today for Chicago, where they will ’ isit for ten days. Miss Hariett Kunkel has returned from Cincinnati where she visited > with her brother, David, over the week-end and attended the Univer- | sity of Cincinnati football game ■Saturday night. : Tlie junior clase of Rockford ■ high school and the teacher enjoyled a steak fry at Sun Set Park Fri-• tday evening. I-ater in the evening I th -y marched to the pavilion- where I I dancing was enjoyed. Miss Fann Hammell visited in I Fort Wayne Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly vis■ited Sunday afternoon and evening with Robert T. Schocley and family of Auburn and Dr. and Mrs. G. A. I Smith and family of New Haven. ' Mrs. George Buckley, Mrs. Chas. Keller. Mrs. Wm. Kohls, Mrs. Rus ‘ sell Acker, and Mrs. Earl Chase attended a tea at the heme of Mrs. IE. M. Ray of Berne Friday afternoon. Anton Thieme will leave in the ■ morning for Ann Arlhor. Michigan, jaccompanied by Edwin K’ruckeberg. i where the latter will be admitted Ito the University of Michigan hospital for treatment. NONE INJURED ! rroNTiNt’En from faow one) 'one, collided with an automobile I driven fiy Thomas Rodriquez 21, a 1 Mexican, on the Salem read, one

PAGE THREE

mile south of the Blue Creek township line in Jefferson township. Five other persons were riding with Butler and two others with Rodriquez.. The erash cccttred at an intersection. Sheriff Dallas Brown made the invesligationri. HIRS( HEY CASE CON .! J **' EO E HOM I AUtv <JNE), been revealed because of her minority. Prosecuting Attorney Voglewede will seek the first life sentence 1 since he has been in office for Hirschey. It is not known what kind of defense will be made by Hirschey. who is now free under bond. This is one two rape cases now pending in the Adams circuit court, both involving minor girls. o Kirkland PTA Will Meet Tuesday Night I The Kirkand township P. T. A. will meet at the Kirkland j*ehool Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clocl? Kenneth Shoemaker, of GeneVa will be the speaker. Music will be furnish <1 by the high school. The new officers, Thomas Griffith. president Luther Arnold, vicepresident; and Mrs. Albert Beineke. secretary anj treasurer, will take charge- at this meeting. o Townsend To Appear Before U. S. Senators Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 11 —(UP) —Gov. M. Clifford Townsend- said he would go to Springfield, 1)1.. Oc-< tober 30 to testify before a commiti tee of U. S. Senators which is. studying necessity for a special session of congress to consider pro- ! posed farm legislation. The governor recently sumbitted a new corn-loan system to secretary of agriculture Henry A. Wallace in, the hope of stabilizing the, corn market. .