Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1938 — Page 3

aKSO CIETY

, vm- - ' Xor,h 011,1 ■ifiJitAr i"’’ ll ' ,I "’’ a,,d a iff W\, gurtS ts At six-thirty ■My. •■• dim*’ r W;IM Ir „ hv Miss BB'-,' l ’'- \|.< Fr.‘tl Hpu.t Merwin. enjoyed ->nd the club UML award- 1 ’■> Mrs. ,:, ‘ or »°’ an d the guest prize to Kalver. Those present in-tHdarn-'s Flanders. Kai\k!tz. Nellie Haney, C. g gey Archbold, Carl A M Anker. Leo SayPjl'''ie 'ti. W illiani Linn .ntertainej with BBHbe*' ' noon for the memBR'-,.- nnrn- .l;at.- family. The iud. <1 Fvd. Della ami Al •■ ••. Mr am! Mrs Fred B|R son Merwin ami son Mr. and Mrs. Vance. Mildred Koldewey will l>e ■ ••:. hers of the Eta Sl Thursday evenii'ime. east of the of the sorority are Decatur t^Bs"* l3 -' evening at 7:15 o’MB aid society of the Zion ■K4 Jiurch will meet in th?' parlors Wednesday after-two-thirty o'clock. Vn;-ed Brethren Sunday ‘ will meet at the home of i Bllar- on Jefferson T®r •■veiling at Mrs. Lawrence WaiÜBi’ i !| c assisting hostess 81-1B 1 - 1 ' mlse 'tt-cy of the M. E. church will |H ; r:..- home of Mrs. (’. L. WalIB Thursday afternoon at two Mrs. C I). Porter will be .in dassisting 1: istesses Mrs R. W. Graham. Mrs. GraX.i'ti Mrs. Harve Baker Ralph Wallace. IV (' T L. Power mission will be held Tuesday of Thursday as announced paper. Th- meeting is

Etehind the ScenesZl PIIOLLYUJOODO

“J® B ' HARRISON CARUOLL *® Copyright, 1938 TH Hag Features Syndicate. Ine. t y.UYWt - >D—Lights! Can:- ra’ Costume pictures are things neatly in HollyIt’s the men who have to

Ronald Colman

■«!' about legs now, ->:• women. 3® toy in this are Colman ■jj Basil Rathwho are a scene week for Version "If I Were ®| This is the where y XI (Rathdecides to

the poetic rascal, Francois ■”>" (Colman), head of the ■fcies of France. They are a study In contrast, ■*“ in his rich velvets and the ■"Wed Villon clad in filthy rags. ■ *> they shoot the scene, Louis ■*bres cynically: “You'll need a ■’"a get on your knees.” ■L? ere ls n ° sword about, so, a chuckle, he picks up a stick. Touching Villon on ■JJ 11 shoulders, he transforms the ■"Wished beggar into a knight. ■ Use of the walking stick is the ■** of Director Frank Lloyd. But by an historical prece- ■ "hen Edward VII was ruling the monarch invited ■b h Bad® ll Powell to Balmoral ■r“ le to be knighted. The honor ■Jr “ be announced after dinner, ■» v™ r °ya.l engravers were a lit- ■ forehand and Powell’s place Was discovered to read: ‘‘Sir |™wt Baden Powell.” ■ man w h° later was to father Itiit » Scout movement was just |2 01 his bath and wearing a | h ,; s ‘ n 8 S OWII when Edward VII I K lnt ° the room ‘ I rnona rch explained the enIbii.kf’ mistake and said the I foJk n £ a d better come off beIh h ®°’ while Powell knelt | ta “is dressing gown, Edward I I wii Wra on the shoulders with I tm.? . ’tick and made him a I ” r * England. I Pow°n? beard the story from I Itirt s own Bps when the two' I °n shipboard out of Tahiti. I tin?* becomes part of a pic-j Holiv, Ever ything is grist for Plywood’s mill. k»LL* entleth Century-Fox, ** Henle and Caesar Romero

CLUB CALENDAR - Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones itx» — iqoi Monday K. of P. and Pythian Sisters Pot Luck Supper, K. of P. Home, 6:110 p. m. Corinthian Class, Mrs. Everett Hutker, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Loyal Dorcass Class, Evangelical Church, 7:30 p. m. Mothers’ Tea, M. E. Church, 1:30 p. in. • Civic Section, Library Rest Room, 7 p. m. W. C. T. U. Flower Mission Day Meeting, United Brethren Church, 2 p. m. Tri Kappa Business Meeting, Elks Home, 8 p. m. Mother’s Study Club, Library Auditorium, 2:30 p. m. Rebekah lodge, I, O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Reformed Ladle*' Aid Society, Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. Busy Finger 4-H club, Miss I Thelma Myers. Business and Professional Wo-, men’s Club, Rice Hotel. 6:30 p. ni. ZZion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Arthur Hall, 2 p. m. . Thursday Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Reformed Church. 7:30 p. tn. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Society, 1 Mrs. J. L. Kocher, 2:30 p. m. Progressive Workers Class, Mrs. Marie Deßolt, 7:30 p. m. I Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. C. L. Walters, 2 p. m. ■ to be held at the Union Brethren church at two o’clock. The Zion Lutheran missionary i I society will meet at the country I heme of Mrs. Arthur Hall Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. The Rebekah lodge will meet at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening . ' at seven thirty o’clock. The Phoebe Bible Class of the ! Zion Reformed Sunday school will I meet in the church entertaining | rooms Thursday evening at seven- • thirty o’clock. Hostesses for the ' meeting are the Mesdames H. B. ! Macy, Don Stump, W. J. Beckman,

are doing a scene for ‘‘My Lucky Star**# Romero is sitting on a couch moaning about having a headache* But when Sonja wants to call a doctor, he says: "Nothat, just get me some ice to rub on my head.” “All right,” says Sonja, where is the kitchen?" “Over there,” says Romero and Sonja goes cut, ending the scene. As someone points out, she well could ask where is the kitchen. For, in this movie apartment, a big living room comes between the dining room and the kitchen. The action can be filmed better that way and the studio knows that only a few fans will have eyes sharp enough to detect this error in design. Movie directors have to cope with everything, including inhibiU A?" Warner Brothers recently, Margaret Lindsay, Ann Sheridan ■■ ami Marie Wilson are doing a scene for "Three Girls on BroadW The action calls for them to drink a toast and then to break their glasses, Russian fashion, against the wall. - h a But every time Director John Farrow shoots the scene, Wilson fails to hurl her glass with the proper spirit. the Finally, he says: Whats tn m^m'sor a S‘‘ she replies, “but 1 nate to see pictures where the actors break furniture and things. The Yacht Club Boys are a director’s headache for another reason. They can't help clowning o th On C a blistering hot sound stage at paramount -cently,

is trying to get a shot for "Artists and Models Abroad”. The Yacht Club Boys, Jack Benny and a group of girls are on a balcony and Benny is trying to get back into the adjoining room. The rest try to stop him and, in the s t r u g g 1 e.

jackßenny

I jack is bent back over the rail o I the balcony. hearsa i before Lm ■£>“*■ >. » mi X Mann, of the Yacht Club B Xy! P Ie S t s P drop him down, just tot a laugh.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 13. 1938.

PH t facts ’x k ) 1 BUSINESS GIRL-1938 MODEL “Office manager Olive Tucker keeps disarmingly regularly. They never get rny nerves upset." Later —much later —Miss Tucker skips calm despite nerve-nagging phones, buzzers, interviews. "If anyone needs healthy to the roof-top gym for a quick work-out. A shower —a rub —a Camel —and she’s nerves, I do,” Miss Tucker smiles, adding: "That’s one reason why I smoke Camels off again! Tired? Miss Tucker's answer: "Camels give my energy a refreshing Tift.’” [<*■ '■■■l 1 CIGARETTES MAY LOOK ALIKE —BUT WHAT AN Iha?* WISH pMn APPEALING DIFFERENCE THERE IS IN CAMELS! 9k. ' a. As a smoker, you’ll he inrere,red lo read whal Mis, Tu.k<‘,,,ue«..lul young ofiice manigre, ! “'J to Miss MacGregor about the difference between Camels and other cigarettes Ibelou). I ‘ ' f ~r~:' ? i \ I "Olive, do you always serve > iJrilßl X L.a Camels because you feel that , oNiaiW a IM there’s a big difference between WELKER COCHRAN, who has won JOE DI MAGGIO, idol of baseball Mj Cameb and other c, B are,tes? ” . many important championships at fans, speaks for millions of smokers i: .<..<**, jy- . billiards, voices />is choice among when he comments on his favorite j cigarettes: "Camels give me rtal cigarette: "I’m a steady smoker and BHr -J? smoking pleasure. Under the strain Camels don’t irritate my throat. J|| L j of a championship match, Camels That shows Camels have real mild- s S|B ’ ■ never make me feel jittery or unsure. ness all right. Watch the ball play- . i M-' jwAfa. Td walk a mile for a Camel!’” ers pull out Camels!” ai’: '■» < "I'm very glad you've brought that V question up, Helen. I’ve tried as many . liih kinds of cigarettes as most people have, I guess, and I'm amazed at how OLD MAN BUSINESS licked for another day, Miss different Camels are. Camels are extraTucker entertains dinner guests — thoughtfully! mild—they never bother my throat at There are lots of Camel cigarettes around her liv- all! And Camels taste so good and ing room. Miss Tucker observes: "Camels are the rich, yet they never leave me with favorite with my guests and are delightful for top- that 'cigaretty' after-taste. Really, in so ping off a meal. During and after dining, I smoke many ways, Camels agree with me.” Camels 'for digestion’s sake.’ Camels set me right!’’ AGREE WITH ME!*

Ervin Goldner and Harry Knapp. J The Loyal Dorcas class of the Ev-! angelical Sunday school will meet! at the church Tuesday evening at * I seven-thirty o’clock. A little needle’ work and a little brain work is plan- ■ ned for the guests' entertainment. The committee urges every membe to attend. oPERSONALS Mrs. John Schug and Mrs. A. D. i Ambler went to Bloomington this I morning to attend the commencement of their son and brother Richard Schug. Mr. Schug graduates from the I. U. Medical school. They will return tomorrow accompanied by Mr. Schug who will spend several weeks here. July 1 he will leave lor Indianapolos where he will take his internship at Long, Coleman and ' Riley in Indianapolis. Miss Marjorie Helm of Indianapoj lis was a week-end guest at the ' John Heller residence in Decatur. She also visited friends in Fort ; Wayne. 1 ' H. W. Sellemeyer of South First street left today for a two week’s stay at the Martinsville Sanatorium, Martinsville. The Misses Janet Schrock, Phyllis Tooke, Imogene Bright, Florence McConnell, Maxine Martin, Alice Kathrvn Baker, Peggy Staley and I Evelyn Adame left Sunday after-j noon for Lake Tippecanoe for a weeks outing. They were accom-l panied by Mrs. Shappard. I Mr. and Mrs. John Heller. Mrs. | j W. Macy and daughters Martha and Libby motored to Klinger Lakej I Sunday where they spent the after- ( noon and evening visiting Mr. and' i Mrs. Dick Heller and sons Dick and , Jack. , . „ A. J. Smith left this morning for. Mansfield. Ohio where he will attend j to business. He was accompanied to; Bucyrus by by Mrs. Smith and Mrs.; W . p. Schrock, who will visit rela- j tives an friends there. I Miss Mary Margaret Klepper has. returned from Purdue University, Lafayette, to epend the summer va-, cation with her parents, Mr. and,. Vrs W. A. Klepper. I Mrs William H. Bell, son Billy and daughter Nancy, Libbets Macy, aDd Ruth Holthouse attended the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Eley circus in Fort Wayne this ( af Dr.'and Mrs. Robert E. Daniel are: visiting in Bloomington. j The Misses Anna and Jessie Win . r, P « had as their guests over the) week-end Miss Gretchen Miller of Roval Oak and Russell Bennington of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar

Lewis of Denver, Indiana. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Fields have returned from a week-end visit with' Mrs. Fields’ parents near Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beery have, returned from a trip through Illi-; nois, lowa and Nebraska. They re-1 port that It is almost as dry there as it was two years ago during the drought. Mrs. John Colchin of North Fifth street celebrated her 75th birthday yesterday. She attended the St. Mary’s parish picnic. She is enjoy-1 ing good health. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stump motored; to Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Miss Florence Marie Bierly left; this morning to attend summer school at Ball State Teachers College at Muncie. Miss Vera Porter, who has been; visiting her parents for several days, returned this morning to Muncie to attend summer school. Florence Marie and Fern Bierly, attended the wedding of Miss Dorothea Bentz and Reuben Isch at Berne yesterday afternoon. R. Earl Peters, director of the, IFHA for Indiana, was a caller here l this morning and stopped for a short visit at this office. He has one ’ of the best records in the entire country. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman of Jefferson street, left this morning for Muncie to enter ; Ball state teachers college for a summer course. Mrs. Samuel Frantz of Seattle, | Washington left this morning for |-deit with her sister in Syracuse,; New York after a several day’s visit, at the E. B. Macy residence. I Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Brown and 1 aO n Biill will leave Thursday for ‘Pittsburgh, Pa, for a visit with j their sondn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mills. . Mr and Mrs. A. C. Butcher and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Roop,i | who left here the 2nd of June folia trip south, arrived today after; : a delightful trip via Greyhound | buses. They caught the bus at I Fort Wayne and visited at Indianapolis. Louisville, Nashville, Tenn , ! and Birmingham, Ala. They spent ‘ several days at Brighton Ala., former home of Mrs. Butcher and visited several towns and cities in [ that locality and report a delightful time. —io ——— — * Adams County Memorial Hospital * I * Admitted Saiturday: Herman Ule-I man, 228 North 7th street. Dismissed Monday: George A. Powers, Fort Wayne.

LOCAL CHURCH j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j Rev. Ralph Waldo Graham, pastor 1 of the First Methodist church, gave ! | the invocation. Rev. George S. i Lozier, pastor of the First Evan- ; gelical church, represented the Decatur Ministerial Association. He extended congratulations to the pastor and congregation and expressed a brotherly feeling from the Ministerial Association to the ; Baptist church. I Rev. L> W. Stanger, of the Bap- | tist Warrell church, gave the ofI fertory prayer. Rev. Charles Prugh, of the Zion I Reformed church and president of the Ministerial • Association, pronounced the benediction. Mrs. P. J. Mann, president of the Woman’s Baptist Missionary society of Indiana,- brought greetings from that organization and extended congratulations to the church on the completion of the remodeling program. Gifts Are Presented In behalf of the Junior church | department, Miss Ruth Virginia ' Baker, presented the communion .table. Ralph Kenworthy, representing the Philathea class and Philo class, presented the new puli pit and pulpit furniture. Rcceptance was made by Rev. Aspy, the pastor, in behalf of the trustees. Rev. Aspy announced that the new carpet which covers the entire church and pulpit platform was donated by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell. The Evening Service The night program was featured with the organ recital by Prof. ; Hammond. He gave a number of l selections. His program was greatly appreciated by the audience. J Mrs. Homer Aspy sang a solo during the service. I Rev. George Walton, pastor of ' the First Presbyterian church, gave i the invocation at the service. Rev. ‘ Aspy expressed his appreciation to . all and made special mention of the singing by the Swiss Singers, | the recital by Prof. Hammond and ' all who helped to mae the day one ‘ of the outstanding events in the history of the Baptist church in this city. o — arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. McCann of 33 Homestead are the parents of a baby boy, born at the Adams county memorial hospital -Sunday morning at 3:25 o'clock. The babv weighed eight pounds, five and one-quar-ter ounces. He has been named Jon Michael. ___ 0 — Trade la A Good Town — Decatur 1 j

BOBBITT TELLS I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Republican candidates for the senI atorial nomination pursued their quest for commitments of delegates to the state convention, with rumors afloat again that a sixth I candidate —Glenn Hillis of Kokomo - —might enter the contest This i would mean two entries from the fifth district — Clarence “Dick" Wills of Kokomo already has ani nounqed — and create the same I situation as in the tenth district which has two candidates in Walter I Bossert, former ku klux klan lead- . er, and former Senator James E. - Watson. As a result, the tenth district is split between them. Oliver Starr, noted Gary lawyer, was in Indianapolis over the week- ’, end and touring downstate counties ' in the interest of his senatorial candidacy. Van Nuys Returns ■ Indianapolis, June 13 — (U.R) i U. S. Sen. Frederick Van Nuys was back in Indiana today to 1 launch his campaign for re-elec- ' tion as an independent in next ‘ November’s election. II As a preliminary step, Van Nuys ■ said he would conduct a “searchl! ing inquiry” into the administration ■’ of Indiana’s works progress adI ministration to determine whether . ‘ WPA funds are being used in the > I campaign to defeat him. I ‘ "I have found no evidence of i' that end. and I have confidence in .'John Jennings (state WPA direc-

Berne Singers Appear On Dedication Program v aS? A -J IS f bmLJm M ; jJF w| Jr IImHI wJr wB JF I II®!’ IF I® > liw w WIIIb 1 m jg[w w® Wtinl The Swiss Singers of Herne provi.led reilei-oralod at the First Baptist church in this city dmM f°" , .„.pge n t H( j several outstanding numbers during the , thiS gI ° UP Bang BeVera ‘ BeleCt, ° nß -

tor) and I know that he will do all he can to prevent federal , funds from being used for such purposes in this state," Van Nuys said. “But in the event I do find such evidence, I shall continue my efforts to divorce such funds completely from politics." The anti-new deal Democratic senator, ousted from the party for opposing President Roosevelt’s judiciary reform measure, declared again that he will not present his name to the Democratic state convention next month but will run as an independent. He said also that he has no intention of seeking the Republican nomination, as has been urged in some quarters. “I am a Democrat," Van Nuys said. "I’ll run as an independent.” The senator said he will waste no time in starting his campaign. Supporters soon will begin obtaining the more than 8,000 signatures necessary to get his name on the ballot as an independent. Campaign headquarters will be opened in Indianapolis in charge of Miss Wilma Aber of Connersville, a member of his Washington staff. He will open an office in every county of the state, Van Nuys said. Later he will wage a state wide radio campaign. No doubt remains that Gov. M. Clifford Townsend and his statehouse organization will carry out their plans to disregard Van Nuys at the convention, the senator said. “But he cannot eliminate me .' from the party because my service

PAGE THREE

“You bet Camel is our choice in cigarettes” say these tobacco planters —and they know tobacco because they grow it!

“I know just what tobaccos the cigarette companies buy at the auctions,” says Mr. John Durham, Jr., well-known planter. “One year as-

ter another, I’ve seen Camel buyers take the finest grades in the market —the best of my own crops and those of my friends. They took the best part of my last crop too. Better tobaccos make better smoking, as anyone that grows tobacco knows. So, like most other planters, I smoke Camels. I know the quality tobacco that’s in them!”

<•>

“There’s quite a difference between fine tobacco and ordinary grades,’’saysMr. Calvin Wiggins, who has sold tobacco to Camel for 20 years.

“From my own experience, it’s Camel who buys the fine, thin leaves that make the nicest cigarette smoking. Camel bought the really fine baskets of my last crop. I smoke Camels, myself. Most of my grower friends do too. I know, and they know, Camel uses cotflier tobaccos!” On the Air Monday Nights EDDIE CANTOR America’! greal fun-maker and personality brought to you by Camel cigarettes. Over Columbia Network. See your local newspaper for time. On the Air Tuesday Nights BENNY GOODMAN THE “KING OF SWING" Hear the great Goodman Swing Band. Every Tuesday at S:3O pm E.S.T.(9:3Opm E.D.S.T.), 7:30 pm C.S.T.. 6:30 pm M.S.T., 5:30 pm P. S.T., over Columbia Network. Copyright. 19M. R. J. Tobacco CaMpaw*. W'natua-balem, North Carolina

to the party has been as valuable and over a longer period than his," Van Nuys said. “As to the governor’s plan to eliminate me from public life, that is up to the voters of Indiana.” The senator went to Richmond today where an honorary doctor of laws degree will be conferred upon him by Earlham College, his alma mater. Hyland Residence Is Sold Saturday i The Hyland home at 122 South Fourth street was sold at auctionSaturday afternoon to Ed Berling for $3,500. Roy Johnson conducted i the sale. o —-— Knights Os Pythias To Pay Honor To Bains i Mr. and Mrs. James Bain, who Sunday commemorated their golden • wedding anniversary, will be feted ’ | tonight at the local Knlghta of ‘' Pythias home. 1 j Members of the K. of P and Pyth--1 ’ ran Sister lodges will unite in ipre- ' ' sentig a supper and entetalnment. ' The supper at 6:30 o’clock will open the festivities, followed by a program. t Mr. and Mrs. Bain marked the , event Sunday at thedr home with a dinner for relatives and friends . at the noon hour and open house ■ during the afternoon. _____