Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1937 — Page 3

<IN SOCIETY

■MU*- ~ ' M *'M^W7rogßA m “•'it»O*|f jNCED ‘<W' in h «ith " is 11 ■ s< '■ " We '. ,f "' I"•‘ n|:, ■ r, "‘ ■ WJ kr i ■ '-^ ; t-jjht to know IL-im-' ■"■''''■ ' h ' ' ’ ’ s 11 " r " "' ■r -— » t at the K. of C. hall TuesKX . Im k. Wl - club :>? ■■'‘•' of Mrs. S. I). \ gOOd desired. ifflil . i.idi-s' aid society ~i 'd' MIS. k o'clock. les Illidge de’.lined at Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. "•■ IKb. !■• I'-i’dce was aiSo a slip

\ I1U»■B&L i ggT -'3 xW Iw Morning After Taking friers Little Liver Pills B»'". -

BBehind ttie Scen es . Id

HARBISON CARROLL < opyright, 1937 1 Feature* Syndicate. Inc. I F- ! --''-'"t>l> On "The Big set this week. VV. C.

Fields turns a lawsuit into movie comedy. Everybody is on edge as the star gets ready to do a scene on the deck of an ocean liner. Fields ad-libs so much of his dialogue that the other actors have to be on their toes to get > their cues. This is a

Ik I U *■ j I ■ ( - Fields

■ br®: comedy scene. Martha who plays Fields' daughter picture, is supposed to have thrown over the rail by sailors believe she is a jinx and will disaster on the ship. I •kJ I ' ls '' Martha 's voice is heard in the cameras start to turn, ‘s in a sound booth 30 feet She yells cries for help into and a loud speaker *S les her voice seem to come 1 over the side of the ship. a natty figure in white a sport coat and a straw takes it big. daughter!” he cries, "My J,'' Jonah! Eight years ago I B p r 011 the head with a rubber nier . . . half in jest, half in |^K nf ‘ st •. . and she took it the way.” the unexpected line, even Mitchell Leisen almost the scene by laughing. tor Carlotta Monti, the comedisecretary, recently told of a at Fields ' home and charged she was hit over the head with W ub bcr hammer. ' t is the first day of Sonja ■hie s new film, "Hot and Happy”, | Hollywood fashion, they are! n g to shoot one of the last j nes in the picture. |Blt is a skating number on a roof I Mt-den rink in New York. The skyline rises in the backJfound. , n Miss Henie's skating scenes, J 1 ’ photographic problem is to the blankness of the expanse of ice. Sometimes Il "tw o **■ w a large chorus. H r hih Ice”, they froze a design yt-ath the rink, making it appear ■pea huge checkerboard.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. , Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 — Monday I United Christian Mlulonaiy Roc. . lety, Mrs. Oren Schults, 7:30 p. tn. Rsearch Club. Mrs. R. D. Myers, 2:30 p. m. , Decatur Ministerial Association, Reforniej parsonage. 9:30 a. in. Tuesday Tri Kappa Business meeting, Elk's Homo, S p. m. Psi lota Xi Business Meeting. Miss Marjorie DeV ss. 7:30 ip. tn. Dutiful Daughters. Mrs. Fred Me Connell. 7:30 p. tn. Young Matron's Club. Mrs, Albert Beery. 7 p. m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia. K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tan Sorority. Miss | Margaret Wertzberger, 7:3 ) p. ni. Wednesday Shakespeare Club. Mrs. S. D. Beavers. 2:30 p. m Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Ilan- | cher, 2:30 p. ni. Thursday i Ever Ready Class. Mrs. Paid EdI wards. 7:30 p. m. Woman's Home Missionary Society, Mrs. Judson PUsswater. 2:30 p. m. Kirkland Twp. W. C. T. U.. Kirk'and High School. 7:30 p. ni. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dick Ehinger, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid Society. Mrs. Henry Lichtensteiger. p. m. Mt. Tabor Indies 'Aid Society, | Mrs. Clarence Chronister 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies' Aid Society. iMrs. Freeman Sihnepp. Evangelical Woman's Missionary | Society. Church. 2 p. tn. ANNIVERSARY PARTY GIVEN Miss Alice Hoile and Donald Holile entertained a number of their friends recently on the occasion of the latter's twenty-first birthday anniversary. Games of cards and danc- | ing were enjoyed. Selections on the accordian and the piano were played by Miss Helen Gressley. At mid- ’ night a buffet supper was served. Guests in hided: The Misses Margaret Scliamer- I loh. Helen and Florence Hewer. Helen Gressley, Leona Scliciman. Ellen Fuelling, Gertrude Schultz, Ella Franz. Vera Witte, Elsie Thieme. Adela Fuelling. Alice and Stella Hoile. Messieurs Dick Moses. Bill Tutwiler, Dale Gressley. Robert Marhenke, Laurence Boerger, Bill Bleeke, Ted Hobrock, Wilfred

top hats and tails, are to worK with the star in this particular number. Ingenious technicians have risen to the occasion by freezing neon tubes beneath the ice. They form a border - about the ring and various designs inside it. Miss Henie has to do a difficult feat—bring her number to a whirling finish exactly in the center of a neon-lighted circle about five feet in diameter. Director Roy Del Ruth gives the signal to try it once. To the music of a play-back machine, the star skims out across the ice. She and her four companions go through the number ; and the star makes her whirling finish—but three feet away from the circle. The extras at the ringside tables applaud, Sonja makes a gesture of impatience. They try it several times more. At the end of the fourth take, when she has again missed the center of the circle, the star calls something to her mother on the sidelines. It is in Norwegian, so nobody else understands it. Realizing this, perhaps, the star addresses the nearest table of extras in English. ‘■When I’m whirling, I can't see the circle." she says. Sonja Henie. queen of the ice rinks, apologizing for her skating! Nothing stranger than that can . happen, so we leave the set. On the "Mannequin” set at M. G. M.. we run into one that will

amuse Francis Lederer and his new- bride, Margo. The sgene before the camera is an Irish cottage. Joan Crawford and Spencer Tracy have just been married and they are lyrically happy. Rehear sals are completed and they are

Hk Jm Joan Crawford

ready for a take when the phone rings on the stage. An assistant answers, looks surprised and then shouts: “Somebody wants to know if Francis Lederer's on the set?” As Lederer isn't even in the picture, it gets a laugh. A second later Director Frank Borzage gets a bigger one when he yells back. "No! Tell 'em they've got the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1937.

VO GOIFERS APFRBCMTE t cam£cs cosh/bx tobaccos? *'jte* w/ _ TT means a lot that famous golfers like Gene Sarazen, Helen fa* j. Hicks,Lawson Little,and Ralph Guldahl, agree in their preference wSsftuft 'l* ’’ *■ ' for Camels. They have found that costlier tobaccos do place Camels 111 in a class apart. Listen to Ralph Guldahl, National Open Champion: ■■*. pl ''l've stuck to Camels for 10 years,” he says. "1 smoke lots of ft V* Camels and I've never known them to jangle my nerves. Thar partly explains why so many golfers are loyal Camel smokers.” WH , 11 And not only golfers, but people in all walks of life — millions of ftj Americans — prefer Camels day after day after day, making them the LARGEST-SELLING cigarette in America... or the world. » S SALESGIRL Ehie Schu- HMM SPORTSWRITER IHHEM BANK TELLER John ft W m.-eher- When the rush Stuart Cameron "It's McMahon: "I'm han- Jsßk gets me'worn out' it's me HH kS mighty impressive how HI tiling money by the thou- S' for a Camel, and I get a 1 champions agree on J® 9 sands. Jangled nerves quick lift.'Practically all J Camels. I'm glad as any KB i just don't fit in that kind a i of us girls in the store pre- ' athlete that Camels don't of work. So it's Camels r fer Camels." mSdifll get on my nenies." forme." JMk MMftH WATCHMAKER I. C HBNBft DRAFTSMAN B. T. HKftMft AUTO MECHANIC Al V 5 Gorkun says: "Camels? Miller: "I often feel used Patterson: "In the gar- > ‘ rW Say. every Camel I smoke j up during long hours be- age business you have to ; seems to be milder and ft| .-aZ? f° re 'h e drawing board. ML . JM catch your meals on the K. ,a,, ‘ er ,llan ,!le ,ast one - W ■ Camels give me a ‘lift’ Mjl run- Camels seem to JrL ’ Camels don't leave me when 1 feel I need it. They smooth the way for good feeling'smoked out.'" ’ never tire my taste.” digestion.” ML CHIEF SIGNALMAN JIS o( N Y Central R R **?! I J..hn Geraghty Speed a ’ our Camel spends MILLIONS V Jdi| words-call for healthy / a, • nerves. Do Camels jan- 1 MORE FOR COSTLIER TOBACCOS! "JMfB gle my nerves? No s,r!" HHf Camels are a matchless blend of finer— ' Jj P ■ awr«««.« <j| “’eZSSSZT ShKF Rt — Turkish and Domestic. Two great shows-".la* k Oakie College" and HFV 1 Btfinv (atKxlfnans Swing Sc ho<>r in one fast, A ' jj * n l. led hour <>n (h t air tv< r\ I t.tvda vmgh tat m "«’ ni 11 * ‘ s 1 uj Plll .ms r. . wWWy 6:3U pm P.s r . over\X AB(. Culumbia Network. CopyritfM. IM7. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winatoo-Salam. N. C. <yi | 1M I wb i

Scherer. Glenn Merica. Robert Gerke. Herbert Busick, Hugo Fuel- . ling. Harry Schamerlo’i, Elmer I I' Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stoppenhagen ! and sons Don and Dick, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Lois Hoile and son Eugene, ' the honor guest, Donald Hoile and ■ the hostess, Miss Hoile. — Mrs. Tom Noble. Miss Patricia Noble and John Noble of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher and I daughter Nancy of Huntington, Mr . and Mrs. Dave Brames and children ot Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Luzerne Uhrick and children spent Sunday as the guests of their par-1 nnts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz. J The woman’s missionary society j of the Evangelical church will meet > at the church Thursday af’ernoon ■ at two o’clock. « The initiates of Tri Kappa, in- I eluding Miss Kathryn Kohls ana the Mesdames Raymond Keller, Roy Kalver, Charles Poe, Walter Bock- ■ man, and D. W. McMillen, Jr., have j issued invitations to the sorority 1 for a dinner party at the Be-ghoff Gardens in •Fort Wayne Tuesday evening. November 9, at seven o’clock. The dinner will be followed with a theater party. Union Chapel ladies’ aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Freeman Schnepp on Short street, Thursday afternoon. The ladies are requested to come early to knot comforters. A good attendance is desired, SURPRISE GIVEN WALTER BOLLINGER The young married couples’ class of the Church of God met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bollinger, at the Homestead Friday , evening for a surprise party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bollinger. | A social evening waa enjoyed duing which several contests were held. Prizes were awarded to Walter Bollinger, Charlie Franks and Emery Hawkins. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The guests included Rev. and' Mrs. Glenn Marshall and children, ' Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagoner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Black and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | —— ———■ Phone 300 1315 W. Adams ;

Strickler and children. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hawkins, Clarence Strickler and daughter. Miss Ruth Cook. Mr. I and Mrs. Walter Bollinger and chi'dren. The Delta Theta Ta sorority will meet at the home of Miss Margaret i Wertzberger Tuesday evening at i seven-thirty o’clock. — MRS. OTIS SHIFFERLY IS HOSTESS TO CLUB ■ The Busy Bee home economics i 1 club of St. Mary's township met at j I the home of Mrs. Otis Shifferly Fri-1 l day afternoon with thirty-seven members and two visitors present, i After the routine opening, a re- ! port of the contest for membership I I was made and the names of tho' I new members turned in. The losing ■ i side, headed by Mrs. Hurray Hollo-1 ■ way, will entertain the winning side | I at the next meeting to be held at' ; the Bobo school November IS. Election of officers was held and ' i Mrs. Ix>e Custer was elected presiI dent, Mrs. Austin McMichael, vice-j I president, Mrs. Harry Ray. secreitary; Miss Mildred Helm, assistant secretary, Mrs. Ralph Longcnber- ’ ger, treasurer, Mrs. Fred Hilton and Mrs. Ben Colter, leaders; Mrs. Charles NyffeJer, press reporter. Following the lesson presented by | Mrs. Hollow - ay, an aluminum demonstration was given and some of the arti.les prepared were served with the other refreshments. Mrs. Shifferly was assisted in serving by her daughter Miss Dora, Mrs. Howard Mauller and Mrs. William , Johnson. i WALTHER LEAGUE iHALLOWEEN PARTY I One of the season's most delightful parties was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wefel of Preble, with their two i daughters, Norma and Leona, as hostesses to The St. Paul’s Walther League. I Many clowns, ghosts am l gob- . lins filled the decorated rooms of the Wefel home. Prizes were awarded to Miss Viola Ewel and Arthur Schuller as the best masked guests. The evening was spent playing .bunI co. j The tables upon which luncheon I was served were decorated in orange and black with black cats. i witches, pumpkin faces and lighted tapers. Thirty-seven guests were I present to enjoy this lovely party. i !HALLOWEEN PARTY 'AT RILEY SCHOOL The annual Halloween party was held Friday afternoon at the Riley [ school for the children who came i masked. Each child was given a : fancy wand after which a parade I was formed. i Games were played and candy was served by the teachers. After j

[the party the teachers were served, witli pumpkin pie and cofffee by Rev and Mrs. Paul Schultz. The Riley school teachers include Miss Ruth Vizard. Miss Bertha Bun ner, Miss Electa Oliver and Prin-I cipal Miss Nell Winnes. The United Christian missionary society will meet at the home of i Mrs. Oren Schultz this evening at i seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. James I Kitchen will be the leader. The auxiliary of the United i Saupnish-American War veteran will meet Friday at 7:30 o’clock. The ladies’ aid of the United ' Brethren church will meet Thurs- ' day afternoon at 2 o’clock with I Mrs. Clarence Drake. 0 MASONIC Decatur Royal Arch Masons meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. All cornpani ions are urged to attend. I o gERSONAK I Mrs. Ben Schfoyer and daughter I Kathryn spent Saturday afternoqn i in Van Wert. Ohio, where the latter took her harp .lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart W. McMillen of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols and Mrs. Samantha Nichols spent Suni day in Warren at the Methodist home, where they visited with Mrs. Mary Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Byron returned to their home in Peru after a visit i at the Roy Archbold home. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller will re1 turn this evening from Indianapolis where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ellsworth of California, who have been visiting friends and relatives here left today for Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit the latter’s parents. They will return to Decatur before leaving for California. . Miss Agnes Nelson, a student ; nurse at Michael Reese hospital, | Chicago, spent the week end with | her mother, Mrs. John Nelson. 1 Miss Nelson enrolled in a class of 70 at the hospital September 9 and was elected class president. Miss Betty Gehrig of Fort Wayne was elected secretary. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holthouse spent Sunday evening in Bluffton as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rog er Swaim. Mrs. Mary T. Holthouse and Mrs.

Hugh Holthouse have returned from a ten days visit in Chicago with Miss Helen Holthouse and in Milwaukee with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holthouse. They were accompanied home by Miss Helen Holthouse, who visited here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brock of 1 Chicago are visiting here witli triends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Roop and son, David, spent Sunday in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gebele. Rev. Homer Aspy left today for Fairmount where he will conduct special meetings for two weeks Mrs. Aspy and daughters will spend two weeks in Anderson visiting Rev. Aspy's mother, Mrs. G. K. Manning. Gertrude Barber, R. N. of the ; Irene Byron Sanatorium, visited j , here today. , The condition of Charles Hite. I who is a patient at the Adams county memorial hospital, was reported as improved today. ARRIVALS ' Rita Marie is the name of the ' nine pound, three and one quarter ounce daughter born to Mr. and Mrs Clarence Heiman. 109 South ; Fourth street, at the Adams county memorial hospital Saturday evening at 6:23 o’clock. o * Memorial Hospital Adams County Admitted Saturday: Mrs- James Frank, Willshire; Everett Milton, route 2, Decatur; Glenn Neuensehwander. Berne; Miss DeVona Howard. nis N. Second street. Admitted Sunday: Miss Mildred Wanner, Geneva; Mrs. Earl Mann. ■Geneva; Harold Bollenbacher, Willshire. Admitted Monday: Norman Priddy. Ohio City, Ohio. Dismissed: Mrs. Luther J., Singleton and baby son, Gordon Lee, Monroe; Mrs. Charles Muhlenkamp, Bryant; Harley Tumbleson. Geneva; Raymond Myers, routelll, 1 Decatur: Mrs. Wayne Zerkle, Decatur; Mrs. John D. Burkhart and; daughter, Kathryn Isibell, Berne; : Mrs. Lydia Martz. Decatur. , j. • o Young Entrepreneur Caught • ’ Elko. Nev. (U.R) —• Numerous’ I children present in an Elko theai ter without the ceremony of pass-; i ing the box office puzzled John j j Rowberry, manager. He hid be-; II hind a curtain until the lights i were turned off and found a 12-year-old boy admitting his pals through an exit door —for 5 cents I each.

Alabama CCC Grows Montgomery, Ala.— (U.R) —Alabama’s fall enrollments for the Civilian Conservation Corps will be the largest in the history of the program in the state and may triple the total ot' 499 enlisted in July, A. H. Collins, director of the state public welfare department, predicted.

SHE'LL say... J/ 7/ '77' AND MEAN IT IF YOUR GIFT IS A \ GRUEN p S X e] I GLORIA . . . Trim, s+ylish GRUEW. Yei- . low gold filled. 15 jowolf .... $33.75 f""" I *• [j FLORENTINE . . . *lPreeuior. . // movement. Yellow gold filled . . $39.75 < ll \ A TRULY charming gift \ is an exquisitely styled new ] Gruen —The Precision Watch. It will continue to giw, through 1 the years, in pride of ownership POO I] 0 and faithful service Sec our UHIIIU IM H U UIIII 0 U . , PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME complete showing, now. I-—-I-—I—I ! A | — I — I—l'7’l“-|-“| —| — —I — I—l — l—4 -I -I — I — I — I — I — I — I — I — | — | — I — I — 4 - ItLtLtLtltltLtLtltLt Lrl.TlT.fTl Make Your ReservationsNow! Pumphrey Jewelry Store

PAGE THREE

Squirrels Fox Hunters i East Palestine, O. (U.R) — A s| score of steel workers who "took a day” the first day of squirrel sea- ! son and reported at work the next ’I morning “we didn't get a shot," i spent their lunch period chasing 1 a large, saucy fox-squirrel that ' had stolen close to gather morsels 1 of discarded food.