Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1937 — Page 3

SOCIETY

,k 'SK^no e d r b s daughter i ;"k..PPH. M..n.oe and > ~ Cpfiil.-r-. '" n " f Mrs ' ,! f Decatur were unitr U Saturday nt twelve KI no..n ut the Reformed ' mrKonag- >n Bern<‘ .■'< < hrnid t*ad the single Attending the couple C W Tailmen and Nirs. Schmid ■K,'bride wore a green wool suit ‘^■•.l 4 .k Tallyman roses. , ri ,|e graduated iretn the ' lßmr>lo>e<l .It the Herne Review time She wae also bookp , . en<e branch, is a foster daughter K./ j.i. S.h >g of Berne, having th the Sebug fa--111- <!■ alb of h'T mother ~~ years ago. groom graduated from the high 9( . hot )i with the class He is an employe of the Electric in Decatur. ~ml Mrs. Sanders will reside H . s, hug home on Main street. Berne. ' ESTEAD CLUB THURSDAY Homesteads Home EconopH, ub wdl meet Thursday night r i.. k at the home of Mrs, Sett. No. 19. Mrs. Jim will le- the assisting hosof officers will be held served early. All mem!.-• rs ■ eat lier meet>S^B> our ’ CHRISTEN ENTERTAINS S “ NDAV d, NNER A'. - Christen and family Sunday at a dinner for 5 who were visiting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Field, of Portland, .Mr. and , Byron Ralston of Van Wert and Mr. and Mrs. Marion J-/1 nrbb-r. Ain e- Ann. Ht 1 mt Wert. SOCIETY AT 3RD CHURCH o." i! gr. r- meeting of the soci.-ty will be held at , Third Church in Fort Wayne, October 21, from 9:30 a. * I 3:30 p. m. .:. served at noon Any one who is able

I Pie hi nd the HOLLYWOOD

11 By HARRISON CARROLL ■ ■ . (opyrifht, 1537 Leg tritsna Syndicate, lac. \V( >( ill Moot question food today is whether Gravet went succeed

Adolphe Menjou a s the actor with the biggest wardrobe in the film colony, Warners were requested b y Mrs. Gravet to make arrangements to transfer half of her husband's wardrobe directly from the train to his bungalow at the studio.

■ (** — . IB u ■ IwO'OJI I Ji .■Hremand Gravet

The baggage question consists of 24 trunks imposing in view of the W’. l * lat ttle combined baggage ."ally Simpson and the Duke of amounts to only 40 —*— !;^^F? ve years ago after playir.g music for a certain picture, Shep Fields because his orchestra ■■EL not given screen credit. )d ,M. YoUr na me doesn’t mean anyhe w as told by the head of Hr? i< StUd ‘° music department. ■ u. ** quite a bit of satisfacn„“ Fields in his present deal ■9. The Big Broadcast". He not IE y *“ e * S screen credit all over the ■ Mare but his pay check for five ■yys work is $40,000. W. H. Gable, father ■ t Gable, finally consented '■^mJ 086 w ith his film star son. The ■’ln minu tes spent before the SH.r ra .v may net a fortune, within a fortnight after the .-■t ture w »s distributed by a I ca^e > the elder Gable got a from George M. Cross, a business associate. ■BBL, Ust teamed your whereabouts i Sad- n you are the father of Gable," ran the message. iME 8 “ in form you that a well is iKnAt * iecl on the property we IME... 1 years ago, and that geolosß* 1 s re Port gives us every hope of oil." I l^ ble pere heads for Oklahoma MR. e , next few weeks to investigate the matter. | H ■■ l * I 1 S « k r ?ley Tem Pte'« brother, Jack, Eferno assistant director on “ReI lietn Sunn ybrook Farm". The t> .I.V s quite a family affair for Dunbar, also in the cast, has

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Research Club, Mrs. F. JI. Heuer, 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club, Library Hall, 7:45 ' p. m. Tuesday Auxiliary of V. S. War Veterans, Legion Hall, 7:30 p. m. ■I C. I* of C. at K. of C. ha’l, 6:30 P. m. 1 1 Delta Theta Tau Businese Meet- , Ing, Mrs. Charles Holthouse, 7:30 I p. m. Garden Club, Mrs. Dick McConi nell, 2:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Sorority, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota XI Pot Luck Supper, Mrs. • Ben Duke, 6:15 p. tn. Kiim-L.in-t’s Class, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleming, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday W. M. A. Tea, Vnited Brethren 1 Church. 2:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economics club, ‘ Mrs. Jamee Kitchen, 1:30 p. m. i i The Zion Lutheran Missionary, 1 Church Basement. 2 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Ivan Stucky. 2:30 p. m. Business And Professional Wo- . men's Clu-b. Rice Hotel, 6:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. E. Peterson, 2:30 ip. m. Thursday . | Friendship Village Club, Mrs. Joe Hahnert. Friday Auxiliary Social Meeting, Amerii can Legion Home, 7:45 p. in. .to attend is asked to call Mrs. George Walton at the Manse. Miss Helen Julian, a missionary fr..m the southern mountains, will be the guest speaker and will have ■ a place in the morning and after- : noon programs. The Decatur flower garden club | | will meet at the home of Mrs Dick : I McConnell Tuesday afternoon at 1! two-thirty o’clock. An exchange of i i plants and seeds will be made at j this time. The Decatur Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. i James Kitchen Wednesday after- ; noon at one-thirty o’clock instead , of with Mrs. Amos Ketchum as for- . merly announced. i The United Christian missionary J society of the First Christian

a brother working on the set as an electrician. The Winchell-Bernie-Simon pic-ture,-"Love and Hisses continues to be beset by sickness and injuries. Chick Chandler, in the act of pounding on Winchell's door in the film, slipped and suffered serious back injuries. He's in a plaster cast and will have to play all the rest of his scenes standing up. At night he has to sleep on gi board. Glenda Farrell and Drew Eberson are now completely reconciled. He’s assistant director on her Warner picture, “Blondes at Work’. Spencer Tracy's seveh-year-old son gets out a kid's newspaper which he distributes to families in the neighborhood. The last issue contains a review of ' Big City”. “You musn’t miss the new M. G. M. smash hit,” advises the seven-year-old editor. “It stars my daddy, who is very good, and Luise Rainer, who is pretty good.” Chatter. . . . The first student signed up for the new Mary Pick-ford-Henry Duffy school of the theater is Audrey Smith, daughter of Albert Smith, pioneer head of Vitagraph. . . . Anita Louise and her mama are vacating the Vilma Banky-Rod La Rocque house for a modest apartment. After their ; trip to Europe next spring, they'll j build a home. . . . Must have been I a thrill to Mickey Rooney and I Sidney Miller to hear their song, “That's What Love Will Do for i You” plugged by Hal Kemp on the Chesterfield program the other night. Mickey writes the music and Miller the lyrics. . . . Keeping up with the stay-up-laters. . . .

Alice Faye didn’t stay home while Husband Tony Martin was at the world series. She was with a party of friends at the Cocoanut Grove to hear her former boss, Rudy Vallee.... Vallee, incidentally, is a terrific hit at the Grove. . . . June Lang can’t

June Lang

make up her mind (or does she want to?) She dined at Levy’s tavern one night with A J. Blurnenthal and the next with Abby Dreyfuss, the Texan with oodles of | cash.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1937.

MILLIONS MORE FOR FINER TOBACCOS! IS IT GOOD BUSINESS TO BUY COSTLIER TOBACCOS FOR CAMELS? /*«&««* r J “YOU BET I've The pleasure you get out of a cigarette depends on what's put in steak, been careful about cream oie—my favorites—W my nerves * Smoke? it. And in the case of Camels that means finer, costlier tobaccos! I aren’t the most digestible ‘ w, dgj W V ** $ d foods. But with Camels at s/’F* says LOU GEH- rrIHROUGH the years, Camel stand and appreciate. Millions of good things out of smoking that job,” Man’^W?t b hCa’mel" X has consistently spent mil- smokers have responded to the you hope for. The plain fact that . WALLlS,’college senior. I don’t worry about jangled nerves." lions of dollars more for choice, appeal of Camel’s choice quality. Camel does spend millions of- u ripe tobaccos! Because of it, Camels have an dollars more for ripe, more costly w'Z™ a “I SMOKE Camels That represents away of do- attraction all their own! tobaccos appeals to the com- V home needs healthy sXm-'X?7nn‘iL Wj ing business that smokers under- It’s a happy experience to have mon sense of American men and athTTtV’smoke fled. You see, I * 4 confidence in your cigarette ... women. nF tjr? the cigarette that I ’* r ■» know >h« you are gening .he 1.»good business! ;j' L"°"mrs'rotKt nervous habits."says FENNIMORE, New York housewife, display expert, POLLY .. rvE BEEN sportJ \ f ' twenty-five F THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN-TWO GREAT SHOWS //-' “FOR YEARS I'VE r't years, says jAMto laoiid*c ruTrnTAiuiiridTi / chosen Camels. I nojjji “FROM ANY angle, GOULD. “And for JJr IN AN HOUR’S ENTERTAINMENT! -,- / tice Camels leave , Camel is rhe cigarette twenty-three of these Include. "Jack O.kie College" .nd Benny Goodman's "Swine School”! Sixty / / after-taste.” f for yours truly. When years — right from the f >J( minutes of grand lun and mu.ic. Every Tuesday night at pm E.S.T.. J: / MAXINE Lm tired, I light a time Camels were first s ; 3»pm C.S.T.,7:J»pm M.5.T.,4:3* pm P.S.T.. over WABC,Columbia Network. department store T * Camel and back to brought out—l've been a steady Camel salesgirl T £ work Igo with a ‘lift’ smoker. Camels don't tire my taste.” I * ——l \ tT' in energy.” FRANK /jgf \ L__ .i- ML'LLADY, auto me- ZgrA ~ — — e"" l ''-” /rn COSTLIER TOBACCOS signer spending long S VMX IN A MATCHLESS BLEND night hours creating 1 >*->.■■•■••• - - -4 « i npwstvles I’ve grown T 9* -W K.lZ' t \ Camels are a matchless blend of finer, kn » A l MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turk, to depend on the mel ~ -J-V * ish and Domestic. Skillful blending brings low companionship NeSF.. API J out the full flavor of these choice tobaccos. Camels give me,” says ’ the famous designer. — \ , RENEE MONTAGUE. cwntati. isw. a. i. ifwia. ruawc wi~ta. sa.». n. c.

church will meet at the homo of Mrs Oren Schultz Monday evening, October 25 at seven-thirty o’clock instead of this evening as formerly i announced. The Kum-Join-Us class of the [ Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleming Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The fellowship committee of the W. M. A. of the United Brethren church will entertain with a tea at the church Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. All women of the church and friends cf the church are invited to attend. An interest-! ing program has been planned. MISS HELEN HAUBOLD HONORED WITH A TEA One of the season’s prettiest teas was given Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond Keller by the local chapter of the Tri Kappa sorority for the pleasure of Mies ; Helen Haubold, who was recently selected as province officer of this district. Guests included members of the Eta Tau Sigma, Delta Theta Tau and Psi lota Xi sororities of this city, and members of ‘.he Tri Kappa chapters from Bluffton, Warren, .

DECATUR WORTH MAN FIELD Tuesday, 2,6 October 111 ’ill II I I 1 11 J k 19 1 ly illlJlllljii Presenting the Greatest Assemblage of Acts Ever Shown Indoors 25 ACTS Beautiful Gi»!e Funny Clowns Famous Japanese Family POPIXAK Twice Daily rcirr? »:Je-8:00 P. M. FKItKS DOM Open I:JO . T Auspices Decatur High School Up-town Ticket Office at i Peterson Clothing Co. and Green Kettle. 1 I HEAR SCOTCH BAGPIPE BAND ON MAIN STREET CIRCUS DAY. | 1

Kendallville Huntington and Fort Wayne. In the receiving line were Miss i Haubold, her mother, Mrs. Carrie Haubold and Mrs. Palmer Eicher, ' acting president of the sorority. Patronesses ** the sorority presided at the tea table. Appointments were in silver and pastel shades were ! used. A !.»vely arrangement of 'poms, roses, snaildragons and adjeratum centered the tea table. Miss Louise Haubold played selections on the piano during the afternoon and Mrs. Dan Tyndall sang | a number of solos. I Miss Vivian Burk was general 1 chairman of the affair with Mrs.; Eicher and Mrs. Lawrence Linn assisting. MISS MARY ULMAN WEDS RONALD PARRISH Leo Ulman of this city, announced today the marriage of his daughter, Mary K. Ulman, to J. Ronald ! Parrish, of this city. The cere-I imony t »ok place in Newcastle July ! 3, 1937 at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Father John J. Gallaghler performed the ceremony. Miss 1 Rosemary Miller, of this city, and Richard Ulman, of Pittsburgh, cousin and brother of the bride, respectively. were the attendants. I Mrs. Parrish is a graduate of the I Decatur Catholic high school and has been employed at the local General Electric plant. Mr. Parrish is a graduate of the Decatur high schor.l and is associated with the Michigan inspection bureau at Jackson. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Parrish will be at home in Jackson after October 24. KAYE RUNYON CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Kenneth Runyon entertained with a party Saturday afternoon from two to five .I'clock honoring her son, Kay. on the occasion of his first birthday anniversary. Games and contests were enjoyed and at the close of the afternoon .delicious refreshments with Hallow- ' een appointments were served Fav- , ors were clever witches with popi corn ball tidies and marshmallow ■ faces. Each witch carried a broom which proved to be a lollipop. Guests other than the honor guest included Colleen and Dickie McConnell, Jane Ann Brumley. Betty Jean Hollingsworth, Carol Kirsch, Sylvia Coffee, Ruth and Dale Smitley and Danny Kitson. RELATIVES GATHER AT MRS. ANNA RUPERT’S I A number of relatives gathered at ' the home at Mrs. Anna Rupert at I Monroe Sunday. October 10. A dell- | cious pot-luck dinner was served at I noon. Those present were: Mr. and ' Mrs. Jess Laughrey and children, Harvey, Lester and Joseph, Mr. and i Mrs. Sylvan Rupert, Mr. and Mrs.

William T. Ruppert and daugter I Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rupert ] and children Helen Maxine and I Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rupert and j daughter Darlene June, Mr. and j Mrs Glen Rupert and children Shir- j' ley Ann and Ruby Pauline, of Mon-1’ roe. and Mrs. Margie Armstrong : and children Sylvia Ruth and Jun ior, of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Jesee Rupert and daughter Annabell of.< Decatur. Lewis Armstrong and children , Roseyln Kay and Tommy of Elk-1 I hart. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanby and I Mr. and Mrs. BRryon Hanby and . j children Miriam and Charles of ' Spencerville. Ohio, Clarence Hel-j. mer of Columbia City arid Mrs. An- [' na Rupert. | ( PINOCHLE CLUB GUESTS AT FARR'S The Pinochle dinner cluib of this city were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr at their cot-! |tage at Hamilton I.ake. A delicious’ carry in dinner was enjoyed Sunday j 1 noon. Those ipresent were: | ( Messieurs and Mesdames Milton 1 Hower, Nolan Blair, F. R. Fenimore, ' Lee Annen, Fred Ffuchte, Fred Ashbaucher and E. W. Lankenau. TOWNSEND-LIN DE MUTH WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Bert Townsend an- ' nounce the wedding of their eldest son. Dick, to Miss Anna Laura Lindemuth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs., E. G. Lindemuth of Woodburn, Ind- ; iana. The coluple was married Saturday afternoon, October 46, at 4 a'-' clock at the Presbyterian manse in this city. Rev. George O. Walton I read the rites. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Potter ! of Geneva are the parents of a son, Don Sheldon, born at the Adams county memorial Itispital Saturday I evening at 8 o'clock. The baby I weighed seven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Flenar, 811 ' Winchester street, are the parents of a son, Kay Allen, born at the Ad(ams county memorial hospital Sun,l day evening at 11:47 o’clock. The { baby weighed nine pounds and five ' , ounces. \ » —~ I Memorial Hospital • Adams County J Admitted Sunday: Marcella Brown, route 4; GarcJd Bell, Otta- :' wa. Kansas. • | Dismissed Sunday: Miss !>oriene , Buuck, route 1. Dismissed today: Mrs. Charles ’ Magley, 827 North Fifth street Admitted Saturday: Dr. L. M. , Githens, of Wren, Ohio.

MNAki Mr. and Hrs. C. R. Uhl and sons of Toledo arrived Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Charlie Vogiewede I and family. Mr. Uhl and sons returned to their home yesterday, while Mrs. Uhl will remain for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell were callers in Decatur Saturday evening. Mr. and Mre. James Blair and j son. Billy, of Americus. Georgia, | arrived in Decatur this morning and ( will be the overnight guests of Mr. j and Mrs. 11. B. Macy. Mrs. Clarence Drake, local presi-1 dent of the W. C. T. U. and Mrs. ; Delton Passwater, county president J have returned from Muncie where they spent the past three days at-' tending the state W. C. T. U. con- I vention. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter and daughter Leah of Kendallville vis- j ited in Decatur Sunday. Miss Leah Colter, who was formerly employed ■ in Chicago has been at her home in Kendallville since the first of the ' year recuperating from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. | Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicher left this morning for Hamilton. Ohio, -where they are called by the sudden death of Mrs. Betty Stace. a| lifelong friend of the latter. They ; will return to Decatur late this afternoon. I Miss Doris Bsvwn and Harry Duel of Gary were the week-end guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Chalmer Porter and family. j Mrs. Martha E. Beery, who has been ill the past week at the home i of her son, W. F. Beery, was report- [ ed as being (better today. She was | ab'e to be up Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fuelling of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scherer and daughter of Fort Wayne, former residents of Decatur, called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harden and sons Warren and Fred of northeast of Decatur visited here Sunday. Mrs. Ella Peoples returned to her home in Fort Wayne Sunday after a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. jc. D. Lewton. She was accompanied i to Fort Wayne by her nieces, Mrs. i Dan Augenbaugh and Mrs. Charles I Breiner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tricker of Sturgis, Mich., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tricker and family. | Mrs. Bertha Shraluka of Fort i Wayne spent the week-end with reljatives here. i Joe Benanti of Fort Wayne visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Odel of Fort Wayne were Decatur visitors Satur-

day evening. Miss Irene Cordeway Os Fort Wayne visited friends in Decatur j Saturday. Miss Bernice De Voss of Evans-. | ville ariv-ed in Decatur yesterday , for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham left this tr. • ning for Phillipsburg, New Jersey for a visit with their daugh- i ter, Gladys. Joe Johns, employe of the Gener- I al Electric, is ill at his home on ' t Adams st reel. Frank France, who sustained a' ! heart attack recently, was report-! ed a little better today. Mrs. | ' France is also ill. The couple are ' confined in bed at their home here. I i Miss Edwinna Sliroll of Eldorado. | I Ohio, spent the week-end with her | I parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shroll. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles spent ■ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John |Conklin and daugthers at Columbus,' | Ohio. They were accompanied by , I Mrs. Elizabeth Markel, who visited ■ with her sister. Mrs. Amos Graber and daughter ! Jane visited in Fort Wayne Saturl day. Mrs. Ben Schraiyer and daughter Kathryn spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. I i Mrs. Nan West of Auburn is spending several days in Decatur. She was accompanied here Sunday i by her son. Donner of Fort Wayne, i I C. E. Hocker, who suffered a I heart attack Saturday morning, was | reported as much improved today. Mrs. Palmer Eicher, Mrs. I. W. Macy and daughters, Martha and Elizabeth, and Miss Connie Tooke ‘ spent Saturday afternoon in Fort I Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boknecht and r..ns, Eddie and Bobbie, were weekI end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz in Akron, Ohio. On Sunday , I Mr. and Mrs. Schultz entertained ! with a dinner party in honor of the i birthday anniversaries of Eddie and ' Bobbie. I Mrs. Avon Burk is visiting in Oak Park. 111., with her brother-in-law 1 j and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Quinn. j Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher have 1 returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where they visited with their daughter, Mrs. Lynn Kern and family. Mrs. Ruth Hiatt of West Palm 1 Beach, Florida, arrived in Decatur

Announcing MRS. RUTH KNAPP 1 Graduate of Warner’s Beauty College will be an operator at the GLORIA HELEN BEAUTY SALON Corner First and Monroe streets. Phone 846. Specializing in Facial Work and all other lines of beauty culture. Also, at your service, Miss Jessie Bienz and Mrs. Helen Teeple Foos. - —

PAGE THREE

'this noon, having been called here by the sudden death of her mother. I Mrs. John Bowers. Mrs. Ralph Wilkes of Kendallville arrived in Decatur Saturday even- ! ing. ! Mrs. Dick Shaw of Shelby, Ohio will arrive in Decatur tonight for a several day’s visit with her mother, Mrw. F. G. Allwein and family. j Mr. and Mrs. R. Tooke returned I Sunday afternoon from a several ! day’s hunting trip at Houghton Lake, Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archboid of De- ! catur, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Byron of P ru and Mrs. Lilly May Freeman I '.f Dallas, Texas, who is visiting the Atchbolds. spent the week-end at ! Coldwater, Michigan, with Mr. and I Mrs. Dick Archbold. Joe Lower of New York City arrived in Decautr today' to attend the funeral of his uncle, W. A. Lower. Preaching Mission To Continue This Week — The ' Farther with Christ” preaching mission, which was conducted last week in the First Evangelical church, will continue throughout this week. Services will be held I each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Themes dealing with the vital religious elements in the life of the church will be presented. The pubi lie is invited to the services. The services during last week were interesting and helpful to the goodly number who attended. The messages which were presented by the several guest ministers were refreshming and helpful. It is anticipated that the services this week will surpass those .«f last week. The interest in the preaching mission is on the increase. The church and the community need that which the preaching mission proposes,—an experience in going "Farthev . with Christ.”

Phone 300 1315 W. Adams r