Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1938 — Page 3

luSOCIETY

? F i^KtenD* edDlNG 7A wed*es° aY «M-- "’ ’ *"< jßfe ■’ ,'pk ~: ■ i „■’ ''i 4bL - • B,' . w ,.:i ,v m.mv w! ,> B ~,'n ■ - K ...... -i’- dentist B -■ M- M: ' K. !•> .....i-nins B i . (lMr 1( B- . - '* - l ' ,i "" r - ( vnt.-r d Mr< ' :pr had ? . M ' Vk-r. Robert I H ; ,f K, "’ : |H. IM>e ’ “ t? * o'clock. v ,- \v ilass of '>- First a'. Slindir sclio >1 will . jevcn-tbirty lock. ' Bk. -•-•. h M<>Ui’’< srhly club ?< o>. M E . lurch par- f . M-rs For’ Wayne, - MISSES meeting ■v , . B . of Miss Patty \f'er ■ - "

BBehind the ETOLLY&OODWj

■■ L HARRISOX < Mt ROLL Copx right. 1938. ■■ Kut Futures syndicate, Inc. mH E LLYWOi 'D— In a current amusingly on the subject, Fashion is Spinach". in choosing

Pl’Ww L— uJ Bette Davis

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and cos t e SPS. 'i i. outfit winning the n was of Hollyc”- asign and . »t a fraction of amount. ’ s ‘atus changed a White Russian to a British when she married Stan Sa ' 3 sbe will Kef around ™* r »»M’rati..n d:fli<-ulties by be--s'■ an American citizen. She ready had taken out her first nothln K definite on Laurel's plans ' acc °rding to the '■lirihH He says he and Uliana ■?or b^ y WUI g 0 t 0 Mexico city ■ «r.ce tour. WeekS Phonal appeard . ivo , rces and marriages Hau?us» 1 aboUt the usual pace in ■ thf S!S m™L Hollywood wedding of ®K n i E^" th . ?' as that of June ■ SLT nd Arttl ur A. Cameron. ■ Cph V T Mayo Metho and ■ J whf. gart had the kn ot ■ exi ' n the cast ' Bogart’s BAtar?, PhillipS ' beat him ■ neth MacKen y “ Wek with R enB»'Ka FrL na ' former husb and Newm an SeOtt Colto n and fl honeyn ltm n2 were August fl Sylvia” Sidn ° n the coas t and fl took and Luther Adler fl lneir v °ws in London. B to Min° l t h h e ; ri S^the story was I '>!« w divorce courts. Lupe fl Johnny w P L fre e<iom from fl refused to nffl - U „ er ’ but the judge fl tlea >ent u nri °® C,any a PP ro ve a setfl * to nav h" 'i? Tarzan promfl ! "®y for ’ J =;Z‘ er 5200 a week ali- ■ Ven ‘ta Varfl taO M Jack Oakie was fl m onth a] . n adllne grabber. The I Sta Johann Ind 7'V ere,i tles for fl f or Vera ? n Mc Cormick, ■ tin I’adawav u man and Marfl ["other of Edna Jac obs. fl Jacob", h 6 ? arrie ' divorced ■ ° b8 ' her husband for 25

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Tirzah Club Pot Luck Supper and Party, Ben Hur Hall. 8 p. in. K. of P. and Pythian Sister SupJ per Meeting. K of P. Home. 6 p. in. Corinthian Class. Mrs. Dorphtus Drum. 7:30 p. m. Firemen’s Auxiliary, Fire Station, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Church Mothers Study Club. M. g. Church. 2:30 p. m. • C. L. W. Class, Miss Phyllis Koiter. 7r30 p. m Pinochle Club. Mrs. William Lister 7:30 p. ni. Delta Theta Tau Social Meeting Miss Irene Holthoiwe 8 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Meeting. 7:30 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League. i Lutheran Church, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday St. Ann’s Study Club. Mrs. Thomas Leonard. 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Indies' Aid Society, Mrs. Thurman Drew and Mrs, Henry Bauman. 1 p. m. St. Paul Ladles’ Aid Society, Mrs. Tom Noll, all day meeting. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Lutheran Church. 2 p. m. Ladles’ Aid Society, Zion Reformed Church 2:30 p. m. Rebekah District Meeting. Afternoon and Evening, I. O. 0. F. Hall. Thursday St. Luke’s Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs. Dan Stepler. all day meeting. i Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Reformed Church, 7:30 p. tn. Missionary Society Guest Day, M. K. Church, 2:30 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria Supper,* Zion Reformed ■ Church. 5 to 7 p. n>. i ed at the close of the evening. i Present were the Misses Pat I Kumschlag, Alice Roop, Betty Foos, j Joan Brunton. Marjorie Lose Betty . Graliker. Virginia Meyer, Tvcnne 1 Smith. Caroline Young and '.he hostees, Miss Schmitt. The ladies’ aid society of Union j Chapel will have an interesting

years. Fifl Dorsay announced plans to go to Michigan to seek freedom from Morgan Hill. June Lang got her final decree from Vic Orsatti. Renee and Tony De Marco, the dancers, quarreled but made up their differences. — Death hit the film colony hard, taking Max Factor, famous makeup expert. Scenarist VValdemar Young. Director Jack Blystone, Actor Warner Oland and old-time serial queen, Pearl White. Script of the picture, "Trade Winds”, calls for a cobra to become a self-appointed music critic and strike at Fredrie March while March ds playing the piano with Joan Bennett standing by. The obvious problem is to give the audience gooseflesh without endangering the players. So Wanger has Imported a harmless double for the cobra. It’s a sixfoot long coach hoop racer from Texas, which will be disguised” with a hood to make it look like a cobra. The Filipino butler of Willis Goldbeck is very much interested in his employer's labors as a scenarist. The other day he interrupted Goldbeck and Harry Ruskin in the midst of collaboration. "What are you doing?” he asked. "A new story,” said Goldbeck, "It’s called ‘Hell on Wheels’.” “Oh,” said the butler, “you mean that lady who plays tennis.” Spencer Tracy gives Mickey Rooney an acting iesson in "Boy's Town”, a genuinely inspiring picture. And what a plug for Father Flannagan’s worthy institution, which is dedicated to the idea that “there is no such thing as a bad boy”. . . . Lionel Barrymore’s health, they say, is the best in years. H e.’ 11

have the fullest twelvemoHth of his career, too, if he plays all the roles lined up for him. . . . Hedy Lamarr, who sizzles on the screen, will be the model for a head by Na n e Sa emundsson, sculptress from Iceland. . . . Bill

Hedy Lamarr »

Gargan turns press agent and announces the arrival of a six-pound baby girl for the Henry Rogers. . . - Edward Norris, separated from Ann Sheridan, squired Edith Wilkerson to ths Beverly Brown Derby,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 12,1938.

meeting at the home of Mrs. Thnr-I man Drew and Mm. Henry Bauman 5 Wednesday afternoon at one o', clock. A demonstration of household! artlles will be given and tea wi'i! also be served. All members, their| friends and anyone Interested is cordially invited to attend thia; meeting. The ladies’ aid society of the Zion Reformed church will meet at tho church Wednesday afternoon at iwo-thlrty o’clock. The missionary society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. The St. Paul ladles aid society will have an all day meeting at th* home of Mrs. Tom Noll ’Wednesday. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion reformed Sunday school will meet at the church Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Hostesses will be Miss Arlene Becker and the Mesdames T. L. Becker. A. R. Auhbauehr, Cal Yost, and Leila White. The firemen’s auxiliary will meet at the fire station this evening at. reven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Jack FreIdt will be he hostess. The St. Ann's study club will have! the opening fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Leonard Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o’-l clock. Mrs. Clara Myers will be the I leader. The St. Luke's ladies' aid society' will meet at the'home of Mrs. Dan Stepler for an all day meeting Thursday. INNIGER-STEPLER WEDDING OCCURS Miss Frieda Inniger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Inniger of route 1. Berne and Boyd D. Stepler. son I of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stepler of Kirkland township, were united ini marriage Sunday noon, September; it at the Defenseless Mennonitc , church in Berne. The single ring ceremony was was performed by the Rev. N. J.i Schmucker. Miss Irene Scherry] played the wedding march. The attendants were Miss Susan Inniger. | sister of the bride, and Freeman Stepler, brother of the gro jm. Miss Scherry played the Indian Love Call, after which Meredith Sprunger sang "I Love You Truly,”! accompanied by Miss Scherry. “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life” was also, sung with the "Bridal Chorus” from ; Lohengrin as the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” j for the recessional. The bride wore a white taffetaj dress fashioned princess style. Her only ornament was a rhinestone clip at the V-shape neckline. Her shoulder lenglh veil was fashened with tiny rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of white Killarnoy roses with white statice. The bridesmaid wore a shell pink moueseliene de soi dress, with tiny self-covered buttons for trimming. She carried shell pink asters and pink statice. A wedding dinner was served to members of the immediate families | end a few intimate friends at the home of the bride’s parents. A two tiered wedding cake centered the table. Miss Roselia Inniger of Youngstown, Ohio and a sister of 1 the bride, was an out of town guest. After a week’s trip in the soutn Mr. and Mrs. Stepler will be at home in Kirkland township. Mrs. Stepler was formerly an employee of the Cloverleaf Creameries. Inc., at Decatur and Mr. Stepler is a far-' I m er.

IPERSONALS' Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Milyard, Miss Florence Braun and Edwin Kauffman attended the Cubs and Cincinnati ball game Sunday afternoon in Chicago. In the evening, they witnessed the Chicago Bears: and Chicago Cardinals football j game. Miss Ruth Ault and the Misses Beth and 'Bonnie Wiekel of Fort Wayne visited in Inuianaolis last week and attended the state fair. Mayor and Mrs. A. K. Holthouse ore spending several days in Southern Indiana and Indianapolis. They; accompanied their son Dan to Bloomington, where he will enter, Indiana university. James Ehinger left this morning for Bloomington, where he will enter Indiana university. He was accompanied by hie brother Charles. Mrs. H. F. Ehinger and Mrs. Monta Hensley accompanied them as far RECONDITION YOUR HAIR with “TODAY’S SCIENTIFIC HOT OIL TREATMENT’’ It makes the hair soft and lustrous. Electric Steam Oil Treatment and Shampoo with Finger Wave SI.OO Shampoo, Finger Wave and Manicure $ MARY OLIVER BEAUTY SHOPPE Phono 828 648 Mercer Ave.

don’t let tension “get’your nerves ! Collie Aw _ it , u- A Rough-coated Collie’s He S glVlDg DIS ; ancestry ii at old at . MQ nerves a rest... J”" Saxon “col” meaning 1 *1 black. Scotch called \ RDCi SO IS lIC W*** them “colley dogt” Z. , . after the black faced “colley” aheep they ■' it.''99'A /* jm * tended. Noted ~ acute hearing, extra- ‘ , devotion to duty. ’.gMFz Wm iB»B THIS Collie dog has a nervous system that “get” your nerves. Give your nerves a frequent t is remarkably similar to yours. Like yours rest —a soothing breathing spell—take time for it is delicate, complicated. But here is where a a Camel. Camels help you to remember that big difference comes in: The dog can spring you need a brief bit of leisure, for they are / into flashing action — and then relax. While mild and mellow, a supremely enjoyable ciga- FWm V man’s nature makes him unkind to his nerves. rette, made from costlier tobaccos. Smokers / JwV *- All too often, we work too hard, worry too much, find that “Let up —light up a Camel” puts *99 are fatigued or sleepless from strain. Nerves cry more joy into living, and that Camel's costlier /.9 •* * for rest, but we do not hear. Don’t let tension tobaccos are mild and soothing to their nerves. I 9 J " There’s more joy in living when M j ’’i-IBBWBF'Wi you “Let up—light up a Camel” fn | KLiS If I 1 RALPH GULDAHL (right), !9 3 J W O golf champion, reveals an “in- ? I side" story. ”I’ve learned to I jOi ease up now and again— to take time for a Camel, h’s the SiS .1 // little breaks in daily nerve V j tension that help to keep a fel- T J ' ’ fg low on top. Smoking a Camel W aj givesmeafeehngofwell-being. Z PIPYOII KA/OIV * J Here is a cigarette that That there are 26 differ- d B c i a roolAmgto my nerves'" WF ent types of Amencan- “ Smoke 6 packs of ' * grown tobacco, by U. S. Camels and find ~, - , . government standards? out why they are H i ThatCamelbuyersstudy the LARGEST- ■ I WEWI -JEIB. • soil condmons, weather SELLING ’v»_ local cunng methods? fc;? -’““•■--'4 r-ir-Aovr-ro S <5 MISS OLLIE TUCKER (left), " ey * tnow wdlere ’h® (-IGARI liE M office manager, says: “I can’t Jh/yfee vy -choice grades are. It is yW AMERICA H| , afford to get nervous. My a recognized fact in V C it, method is to let up, and light 'ggrf 4-’. yl-j the tobacco trade that F 9F ’ •! up a Camel. It’s a grand way * *J' AW- ■" ’ K X 1 to smooth out tense nerves. I Camela are a matchless * E smoke Camels a lot. They’re . \ blend of finer. ffi JU R ; so mUd and flavory. Camel. MORE EXPENSIVE Z IS 8 are soothing to my nerves. T /MbSBIB jB nßd- Most of my friends who seem Turlu.h and Dome.uc diHayb at tube prtkrU amcls.” Copyrfgbl. HOa. K. J. Keynuldg Tobacco Co., Wln»toD-S*len>, N. C. 1 LET UP- L/GHTI/PA G4/H£(.!l/ Smokers find Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves

as Indianapolis where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Hensley. Mr. and Mrs. Amoe Graber and daughter Jane visited it. Fort Wayne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Byron returned to Peru Sunday evening. Mrs. Byron spent the past week visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Corienne Bitner of Fort Wayne will arrive in Decatur next week to resume her classes in expression, singing and tap dancing conducted each winter in the K. of P. hall. Art Heller has gone to Indianapolis, where he will enter Indiana' Central college. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Grandstaff and I daughters will leave Sunday for Munoskong Bay where they will enjoy a two week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Lumley of Chicago visited here a few hours Sunday, driving over from Bluffton where they were spending the week-end, They were accompanied by Mr. French, father of Mrs. Peterson. W. A. Jlepper Jr., left for Buffalo, N. Y. this morning. W. A. Klepper. Jr., left for Buffalo ness at Huntington today. Robert Cramer of Peru was here loday attending to business for the Old Adams County Bank. Mrs. A. M. Anker has returned home from a week’s visit in Danville, Illinois with Rev. and Mrs. James Cornett and other relatives and friends. Lewie Smith left Sunday for Bloomington, where he will enter Indiana University for his sophomore year. Norbert Lose, who underwent an operation last week for appendicitis, is reported improving rapidly. An important meeting of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce will be held this week. Watch for the notice and be here. Floyd Hunter of the state excise department visited his family here over Sunday. He is located at Bicknell. Al Anker has added a new Wayne oil tank at his filling station at Five Points. It’s one of the newest ones, automatically showing the amount

of gas and the charge. The Democratic rally under aus-| pices of the Women’s Democratic, club. Thursday evening at Lehman grove near Berne should attract a large crowd. The speakers will be Congressman Farley, Judge DeVoss j and Frank Thompson. Elmer Koenemann of Fort Wayne attende dto business in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hobrock and daughter Miss Jeraldine, Mr and Mrs. Cal E. Peterson and John Everett were entertained Sunday at the Walter Adams cottage at Lake James. 0 | k Adams County Memorial Hospital | Admitted Monday: Mrs. Bernard Price. First street. Dismissed Sunday: Roger Fruchte 327 North 10th st.; Mrs. Charles Shifferly, Monroeville. o — ( ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haney of Will-1 shire, Ohio are the parents of a baby boy, born Saturday morning at the Van Wert hospital. The baby . weighed seven and one-half pounds. This is the first child. Mrs. Haney , is a daugher of William Ruppert of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haugk of this city, are the parents of a babyl girl born Sunday morning at 1:30 o’clock at the Haugk home. The daughter has been named Loraine. This is the first child in the family. Mr .and Mrs. A. D. Unversaw of Berne are the parents of a boy baby born at the Adams county memorial hospital Sunday night at 11:06 o’clock. The baby weighed eight pounds and thirteen ounces. This is the third child and third son. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Leßoy Zehr of 404 Mcßarnes street are the parents of a boy baby, born at the Adams county memorial hosiptal this morning at 8:36 o’clock. The baby weighed seven 'pounds, five and one-quarter ounces and has been named Jack Leßoy.

TWO ALLEGED i j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) accompanied him to the rendezvous, neither of the pair appeared, j Coy is free under $2,000 bond. ; Colla’s mutilated body, naked except for a pair of blue socks, was found nine miles southeast of here by a farmer searching for his lost hogs. He had been shot through the head several times and his fingertips had been cut off. apparently to prevent fingerprinting. Millard C. Morrison, Clinto county prosecutor, said before leaving ' for Little Rock today that he doubted whether it would be poss- ! ible to extradite Anderson and his companion. I Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 12.—<U.R> Gray Albright, superintendent of , Arkansas s_tate police, indicated today that charges of murder and kidnaping would be filed against four men and a woman rounded up ! here yesterday in connection with I the slaying of Eldon Cooley, Hot | Springs grocer, last week. Albright said that "Smokey Joe” j Anderson, taken into custody with his wife near Hot Springs, had confessed being Implicated in the ; crime, but bad pointed out Alfred Dixson, a companion, as the “man who pulled the trigger” on Cooley. Bill and Hugh Johnson, broth- [ ers, as well as Dixson, Anderson : and his wife, were held by police. , All are from Hot Springs. . Anderson also is wanted in Frankfort. Ind., in connection with the slaying of John Colla, Gary. Ind., taxi driver, police said. ■ ■- Fall Enrollment Classes in K. P. Hall Expression Singing - Dancing For information call Miss Bitner l Wednesday afternoons J from 3 to 5.

Cooley’s body was found in the mountains near Hot Springs last Friday. He had been shot in the head and shoulders, his jaw had been broken and he had been robbed of approximately SBOO. REV. WEBER IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) a and Charles Elzie. Prof. J. F. Smith was named director of

Sorg Bros. Meat Market PHONES 95 & 90 FREE DELIVERY ■ 107 N. SECOND ST. SAUSAGE BEEF Pan 15c Boil 10c Casing 20c Short Ribs 12*/2C Smoked 23c Chuck Roast FRESH HAM B U«G 12V 2 c CLUB Fresh I Fresh •£_ STEAKS Spare Ribs * /V | Ham Steak; AJ V Low Prices Quality Meats It Pays To Deal At Sorq’s. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Ivan Beyer farm, 3 miles south. 1 mile east and mile south of Pleasant Mills; 1 mile west and 1 mile south of Willshire, or 6 miles east and 5 miles north of Berne, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938 10:00 E. S. T. prompt 4 — HORSES — 4 Bay mare, wt. 1300, 10 yrs. old with suckling mare colt, age 4 mo. Bay Gelding. 9 yrs. old, wt. 1500. Bay Mare. 1 year old. 3 — CATTLE — 3 Jersey cow, 10 yrs. old. giving 3% gal. milk, bred; Jersey cow, 3 yr. old, giving 3Va gal. milk, bred; Jersey heifer. 23 — HOGS — 23 Chester White sow, will farrow first of Nov.; Chester White sow. will farrow, first of Oct.; Black Hampshire sow, will farrow first of Nov.; 20 Chester White feeding hogs. wt. 100 lbs. each. 12 SHEEP —2 two-yr. old ewes; 9 four yr. old ewes; 1 yearling buck. POULTRY—6S head of Barred Rock pullets, just beginning to lay; 250 Barred Rock spring chickens, weighing about Tbs. each. HAY & GRAIN—I6O Ini. oats; 2 ton of second cutting alfalfa; 6 ton red clover hay; 3 ton clover hnd alfalfa mixed. — IMPLEMENTS — Fordson tractor in A-l condition; 12 in. Oliver tractor plow; good John Deere disk; Turnbull wagon with grain bed and uprights; good Deering binder; Superior 9 hole grain drill; International 2 row corn cultivator with tractor and horse hitch; Moline single row corn cultivator; Oliver corn cultivator; 1 set of harness, like new. MISCELLANEOUS —New brooder house. 6 by 8 ft.; Trailor with good stock rack; Fairbanks-Morse gas engine; power driven emery stone; oil drums; garden plow; chicken troughs; good No. 12 DeLaval cream separator. Some Household Furniture. HARRY TROUTNER, Owner Suman Bros., Auctioneers W. H. Patterson, Clerk Lunch will be served by Union U. B. Ladles Aid.

PAGE THREE

speech at Otterbein college and Capt. H. P Abbott was named chaplain of U. S. Army at Little Rock, Ark. o i 500 Sheets 8«/ 2 xll, 20-lb. White .Automatic Mimeograph Bond $1.05. 500 Sheets 11. Ifi-lh. Special Mimeograph, White 35c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts