Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1931 — Page 3

S Ck.'s..X’.>.—s] ~hoC® ISa '■■- *Zi il llj \ IJ Miss Mary Macy 111 H j ' 4r Miss Margaret Haley '.V It Phones 1000—1001 ■;

Styles '■ - St iff '' ' ' './ W' <R- ' ’ v ' ,|i M-n't *w ’ '’’■m - i-<>ul.-tißiParii ii’ lll "'7 '""‘;i on tl> p ti<>< ks it ■ to bloom ray, warmer. baa =i"i!' i ■>-!"' fl,r W..- black ad "lot- on-1 oil- - ' ■,!;,. « touches |Bhar -■' v ' an ’ ! L >. r . a " " ll,ril Shantb T K(.r bri'h er M,, rr . 1 with K |.|<ks uv h |'< that - Ta- >.im>’ i'l'-a is j » w , nn Ih. bion— Wh-re; : -, u \ t e 3 t Tile .'Ci IHontsidc. ' Kg.::::. o b.,1 W n black. by H:. ail Im k anSB Tin pur-- has att exa:a while jade| i ■ ■ Mgrimm Mon held i’j ■i • - was d»-<t person a' ' a of i

fake a squint It Illis ISail and I Battle Test f«« can SEE that Xeir Ixo-Vi* ffitUfidfii Up" T> g ' / B n ' mnr ''Mvanoilh a ,,the * F ■ drop,. Note that J ■ u*d Xew is (Tllhf 2 j t&jf ■ U praetieally the same body tk ■ «</>.- Jredt ml (Tube 1), ■ «'U" used "x" O H ( Tuhe ■ •>> n<B thinned out decidedly. - —— r I "ant the a>w down This proof will convince you! •1 on amotoroil, these little -ainly „ RES^ TS h ’" d ~ • n,e ‘ I Iso-Vis Motor Oil did not thin out ,n a fill of New Iso-Vis. ro,n dilution. n ‘ t 8 time to drain, go 2 During the entire test of 9.000 miles, a °y Standard nic’ 6 the engines and chassis of all cars were s “i “ax ’• ***• «-u oil I™,. <~\r ’ n car in the J\ ««*»—of I«o-Vis50 (Heavy) “nd Bottle Test. kJ Itj If/ in . I,<XM) mile te#t 30 vl/ miles per hour, JSO’ViS ' ’ ffl =«ncy wh; ch ° ’’’C a/ *° '* refined by our ne» proaoee—girind it w.% T< h ~ r y , ‘ o V,a The pr,c ’ '• 3Sc • •""* * rCB ■’ORTHK IS O .V IS TBJiT CABS OIL COMPANY ( f y 1

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Better Homes Home Economics Club, Mrs.' E. W. 'Buschi'. 2 p. m. . iC. S. T.) N. and T. Club, Mrs. Paul Kirchenhauer'. 2:30 p. tn. | Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible I Class. Mrs. Ben Schroyer 8 p nt. Baletn M. E. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Agnes Carver. 2 p. tn. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Wini Keller, 8 p. m. Thursday Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Henry Neireifer. 2:30 p. m. M. E. Ever Beady Class, Mrs. A 1). Suttles, postponed one week. Evangelical Missionary Society, church basement 2:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Itavid Coek 2 p. m. Methodist W- H. M. S. Mrs. Frank ; Down's, 2:30 p. ni Friday Motion Pictures, “Life at Moody | Bible Institute, Chicago” Baptist | church, 8 p. m. Bobo U. B. Willing Workers Class. W. F. Hilton, evening. horse shoe pitching and kitten ball i were played. The election of offic rs resulted in the following: Charles Grimm of | Ossian, president; D. C. Grimm of . Celina, Ohio, secretary and treai surer. It was decided to hold the reunion in 1932 at Sunset Park. The annual Kitson reunion will be held Sunday August 9 at Hiers I Park, Huntington. DECATUR COUPLE MARRIED TODAY The marriage of Miss Mary Mari garet Lichtle. daughter ot Mr. and I Mrs. Frank A. Lichtle, both de- , ceased. and Leonard T. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Meyer of southwest of this city was solemnized in the St. Mary's Catholic church at eight-thirty o'clock this | morning. Rev. Father J. J. Hennes received" the vows and the double |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1931.

ring ceremony was used. The church altar was appro J priately decorated with garden tloweis. ferns and greenery, vigil lights and candles and Miss Mary Wertzlerger played the Wedding March from Lohengrin. The bride was attended by Miss Agnes Meyer, sister .of the groom as bridesmaid and the groom was attended by Adrian Lichtle. brother of the bride, us I jest man. The .Misses Mary Helen and Catherine Lichtle, sisters ot the bride, were flower girls and Francis Lichtle and Ambrose Meyer were the ushers.

The bride wore a white satin I gown, fashioned with a tight bodice, i shirred at the side, with uneven hemline and ruffles of Chant 1 / lace and full,. Her footwear was I white kid and she wore a three I strand pearl necklace, a girt of her i father. Her veil was a copy of a I Chanel model, with a cap effect of rhinestones .formed in a web pattern. having clusters of orange lossoins at either side. The deep train of illusion, entirely unadornl cd- fell in soft folds to the floor, i She carried a shower bouquet ot I Bride's Voses, lillies, swansonia I and baby's breath. The bridesmaid. Miss Meyer i wore a green chiffon dress with a I tucked and flared skirt and close 1 fitted bodice where a sash of dark 1 green velvet was softly tied, and . with a cape of the same material j alknit the should rs. Her footwear and hat was of white and she wore a strang of crystals, a gift of • the bride. She carried a bouquet ; of snapdragons, roses and lilies. The flower girls wore dainty

I dresses of peach and orchid crepe, prettily embroidered in pastel colors, with white footwear and rib--1 'on headbands. They carried l askets of roses and snapdragons. 3he groom ami his attendant I wore the conventional dark blue. Following the wedding the bride 1 and groom were honored with a . wedding dinner at the home of the I groom's parents, near this city at noon today. The bridal table was i centered with a three tiered wadding cake and green and white api pointments were used. Bouquets I of garden flowers were arranged about the room which was also decorated with green and white crepe paper and wedding bells. After the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Meyer left for a short wedding trip, keeping their destination a secret. They will hs at home to their friends in a newly furnished home on Third street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Meyer have been employed at the General Electric company in this city and both are well known here. FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION OF ARNOLD FAMILY The fifth annual reunion of the Moses Arnold families was held at the Six Mile church Sunday, with an attendance of ninety four persons. Following the basket dinner which was served at the noon hour, I a business session was held, and j officer were chosen for next year i as follows: Luster Arnold, president i Wayne Arnold, vice-president; Blanche Captain, secretary and treasurer. It was decided that the reunion in 1932 would he held the first Sunday in August at the Six Mile Church. A number of persons from Adams J County, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and sons Donald and Roger of i Decatur attended the reunion.

KIRKLAND YOUNG MAN MARRIED IN FORT WAYNE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss August Lydy of Fort Wayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lydy of near Kingsland, and Gerald Schlickman of Fort Wayne, son of Mrs. Rex Andrews of Kirkland township, which took place in Fort Wayne Monday. July 13. The marriage was performed by Rev. F. H. Rupnow, pastor of the St. Johns Reformed Church of Fort Wayne. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dornbush of Fort Wayne. Mr. Schlickman was graduated ed from the Kiikland High School, a. d both he and the bride have been employed at the Van Arnan Manufacturing company in Fort Wayne. They wil make their home there at 23G E. Williams street. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Carrie Ehinger entertained the members of her bridge < Inb and one additional guest. Mfrs. Tina Mougey of Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday evening. Club prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Amelia Niblick and Mis. Ella Hyland and guest prize was presented to Mrs. Mougey. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the evening. Mrs. Amelia Niblick will entertain the club members at the next meeting. PLEDGING SERVICE FOR ALICE ALLWEIN The Misses Helen Haubold and Mary Katherine Schug were hostesses to the members of the Tri Kappa sorority at the Schug home | on Third street, Tuesday evening. In the absence of Jhe president, Mrs. Lawrence Linn presided over the business meeting, after which pledge service was held for Miss 'Alice Allweln Mrs. Frank Moore of Indianapolis,

J L m M®dl At

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright, 1831. Premier RytrdlMta Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 00.— Marriage is an almost forbidden luxury for Hollywood extras—particularly the men. » “Can’t afford it,” they say decisively. One atmosphere-man who has been an extra for 7 years, and who draws top pay, states the case more fully: “I'd like to get married,” he says, “but I can’t plan ahead. 1 can't tie myself to any payment contracts for a house, lot, or furniture. When times were better, I’ve made as much as $l5O in one week. But the next week. I might make S2O. And these days, it is more likely to be the smaller figure.” This man declares the class A extra must spend $606 a year on clothes. The more complete his

wardrobe, the more and better jobs he gets. Os the several men questioned, not one thought marriage to an extra-girl would make for happiness. ‘‘The sweetest of them,” one declares, "absorb a certain amount of harshness after they’ve been in

Al Jolson.

the business for any length of time. And, moreover, they wouldn’t respect us. They'd see us ordered around the set too often by second and third assistants. It’s a different thing when a man works in an office and can come home and brag about what he’s done during the day.” The percentage of married extras is much greater among the women. Dave Allen, of Central Casting Bureau, says it may run as high as 30. This is allowing for the girls who take off their rings when they apply for jobs. I find extra girls just as averse as the men to marrying in their own profession. “The men are too self - centered,” they say. “you couldn’t stand them as husbands.” Several of the girls are ready to defend the men for standing aloof. They accuse their sex of gold-dig-ging in a small way—meals, powder, make-up. etc. a Tri Kappa, also attended the meeting. The hostesses served a dainty luncheon at the close of the meeting. f The Better Homes Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock (Central S'audard time) at the home of Mrs. E. W. Btische. DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING Fourteen members of the Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School and six children attended the meeting of the organization which was held at the home of Mrs. Russel Melchi on Nuttman avenue. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Walter Butcher and Mrs. Dwight Sheets were the assisting hostesses. Following a short business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and •he hostesses served refreshments. DECATUR PEOPLE ATTEND REUNION Mr. and Mrs, John Mosure, Mr. and Mrs. John Zimerman, Mr. and M s. Arba Breiner and Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and family of Decatur attended the annual Archbold reunion which was held Sunday at Washington park in Bluffton. A basket dinner was served at the noon hour followed with a short business meeting and election of officers.

PSI IOTA XI ENJOYS PICNIC Fifty members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority and their guests enjoyed a picnic at Lehman’s Park, Berne Tuesday evening. After the picnic supper which was served on the long tables in the park, swimming was enjoyed by the guests. During a short business session held, the girls planned a Cake Walk o be given in the near future. Furthet announcement will he made later. The Christian Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Neireiter, 415% North Ninth street. A good attendance is desired. A. J. SCHNEIDER MARRIED AT MONROEVILLE In a beautiful church ceremony solemnized Wednesday amorning at nine o’clock. Miss Elizabeth O'Shanghnessey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Shanghnessey of Monroeville, became the bride of A. J. Schneider son of Mrs. Kathryn Schneider of Decatur. The service was read in the St. Rose Catholic Church with the Rev. T. V. Fettig officiating. Music was played by Professor Pell of Fort Wayne and gladiolus of mixed hues formed the setting for the ceremony. The bride was given In marriage by her brother, Edward O’Shanghnessey and was attended by Miss Ethel Livingston of Monroevile as maid of honor and by Miss Mary Margaret Gerber of

• It is a strange impasse. Ail the extras are stretched on tenterhooks, living on hope. Natural attractions are stifled, sympathy denied. Small wonder you run across so many tragedies and heartaches. ONE ON AL. Harry Brand was asking Al Jolson why he and Ruby Keller were not at Agua Caliente over the week-end. “Aw,” said Al, “Ruby and I don’t like it where we have t® dress up. We like to rough it.” “Where you living these days, Al?’’ inquired Harry, innocently. “The Ambassador,” was the sheepish reply. LATEST GOSSIP. Some thought it was a gag, but Universal was telling the Gospel truth. Many people have inquired whether “The Spirit of Notre Dame’’ will be a sequel to “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” Nancy Carroll is back in town—■ still high-hat, they say With the completion of nis part opposite Ann Harding, Leslie Howard will go to London to do a play. He doesn't plan to be back before December Shirley Gray, Samuel Goldwyn discovery, is to appear in her third successive picture with Richard Dix—at his request The Malibu surf has claimed another victim. David Butler is suffering a strained back from being buffeted by a wave Former All-American Quarterback Russ Saunders will be technical director for Dick Arlen’s football picture. NARROW ESCAPE Lois Moran and Ralph Bellamy came very close to death last week when the driver of a studio location car was stricken with a fatal attack of paralysis. They were on a precipitous road near Chatsworth, headed for the scene of th® day’s work on the Jack Gilbert picture. Suddenly the driver was stricken. True to his trust, he managed to cut off the ignition. Still in the car slowed up and was stopped by an over-hanging limb of a tree. Fifty feet away was the brink of a precipice. DID YOU KNOW That Tom Mix fought in the j Battle of San Juan Hill in the Spanish American War? Fort Wayne as bridesmaid. George Moore of Payne, Ohio, acted as best man, and Albert Lesh of Fort Wayne and Joseph Gibson of Monroeville, served as ushers. The bride's gown was of white satin fashioned in the fitted mode and sleeveless. The long skirt, made of lace, terminated in train of satin at the back, ami a large bow formed the hip line. Her pattern veil in cap effect finished with shirring at the front was fashioned at the side with a clasp of thine stone and pearls. She wore white satin pumps with rhinestone buckles, and her jewelry consisted ot a single strand of pearls and a matching pearl bracelet. Bride’s roses and swansonia combined comprised her shower bouquet. The Misses Livingston and Gerber wore gowns of white organdie embroidered in pastel shades of pink and blue. They were made with a fitted bodices and long flaring klrts. Pink velvet sashes were tied with a bow and streamers at the side. They wore large picture |ha:s of white swisted braid and white linen slippers, and carried bouquets of snap dragons and larkspur.

A wedding breakfast was erved at twelve o'clock noon at the home of the bride's parents, with covers were laid for one hundred guests. A tiered wedding cake centered the laige table, with bowls of flowers at either end. The couple left following the dinner for a week's honeymoon, keeping their destination a secret. After August 15, they will be at home at 405 Adams street. Decatur. JOINT MEETING OF ZION REFORMED SOCIETIES The Women's Missionary Society. the Girls Missionary Guild, and the Mission Band held a joint meeting and picnic in the BeUmon" Park. Tuesday. Eighty-five members and guests of the three organizations attended the meeting, and enjoyed the delicious pot luck dinner at the noon hour, after which the hostess, the Mesdames Ralph Yager, Carl Schafer, Rolland Poling and Ernst Schlickman, served ice cream. During th" afternoon an interesting program took place, on the su’fect, “Our Service with the First Americans.’’ Mrs. Chris Lehman had charge of the program. A group of songs were sung by the children, directed by Miss Della Sellemeyer, followed with devotional services by Mrs. Ferd Litterer. Rachel Marie Lehman gave the synopsis of the story, “The People Columbus Left,” which was demonstrated by Betty Hunter, Mary Franks. Junior Owens. Bobby Hunter, Bobby Yost, Frederick Kirsch, and Robert Lehman. An article on “The Older Indian" was given by Miss Eleanor Renpert," and Mrs. Ralph Yager read the paper on “Knowing the Indian." “The Little Heathens" an exer-1

cise, was given by the following children, Lavera Myers, Margaret Hoffman, Phyllis Hunter, Virginia Fledderjohann, Mary Franks. Katherine Schroyer, Marjorie Miller, Katherine Louise Yager, Louis Franks and Helen Franks. A group of readings were given By Letha Fledderjohann, Katherine Yager, Margaret Hoffman and Marjorie Miller, and several harmonica selections were played by Junior Owens. Richard Goldner, Ruth Beineke and Marjorie Miller. Following a short business meeting, the progiam was closed with the Peace Benediction. DELTA THETA TAU HAS BUSINESS MEETING The members of the Delta Theta Tau So-ority met at the home of Miss Magdeline Schmitt on Mercer avenue. Tuesday evening at which time final plans were made for the Street Fair Concession to be sponsored by the sorority. Plans were also made for a social meeting to be held next week, when the Misses Mildred Niblick and Rosemary Holthouse will entertain the sorority members. HONOR GUESTS WITH EVENING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. James Sprague entertained Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Adelaide Wagoner and Mrs. Mary Phillips and children Jerry

k#* n Irwd — whole Officekwntv oni ne a 1001 "Tell me.. , IU/jy don't yntt d;j something about iti“ IT'S silly to sit around suffering this way! Doubled up with cramps. A ' : W splitting headache. And those awful bearing down pains. Why don't you do something about it? * BBF You feel so much more comfortable : ” when you take Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable ( ompound during this "trying time.” Jtrelievesandregulates Strengthens *' XY <, ' your whole system Thousands of modern girls in <>fln< s sion s and ta. . .< > \ . If tories take this Vegetable Compound X, NX jSSSir every month. The new tablets are ready ... so convenient to carry . . so easy to take. Stop at the Drug Store on your way home today and buy a box of Tablets. 'X

To our friends and depositors THE two hanks of Decatur deeply * appreciate the patronaage of the citizens of this community. • A great majority of our accounts have contributed lo the success and prosperity of these institutions and made of them the sound hanks for better service. Some accounts however with small balances do not pay the bookkeeping charges entailed in their care as shown by a survey recently made in both banks. We have therefore determined that beginning with August Ist. 1931 on all accounts of an average daily balance of less than $25.00, a small minimum service charge o.‘ twenty-five cents per month will be made with an additional charge of five cents for each check in excess of five checks in any calendar month. We will, of course, be glad to continue to take cere of saving accounts in any amounts without charge. We ask your continued cooperation that these banks may continue to give you the verv best service at all times in each department. * FIRST STATE BANK, C. A. DUGAN, Pres. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK JOHN W. TYNDALL, Pres.

and Bobby of Saginaw, Michigan A profusion of garden flowers decorated the home and refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Colchin, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Losche, Mrs. Catherine Schneider, Frances P terson anyl Billy Schneider, and the honored guests. Mrs. Wagoner, Mrs. Phillips and daughter Jerry and Son Bobby. C. L. OF C. PLANS PICNIC At the regular meeting of the C. L. of C. held Tuesday evening in the Catholic school hall plans wore made for the annual picnic to be held Wednesday. August 19 in the Legion Memorial Patk. All members are urged to plan to ati tend this picnic. The members also presented Miss Margaret Lichtle, who became the bride of Leonard T. Meyer at eightthirty o’clock this morning, with a beautiful wedding gift. VAN WERT GIRL MARRIED SATURDAY The mariage of Miss Grace Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. "L. Kennedy of Van Wert, Ohio and James Williamson of Angola was solemnized at Angola, last Saturday. The couple will leave next Sa’urday for a wedding trip, touring throughout the west, and after their return will reside in Angola, where Mr.

PAGE THREE

Williamson is connected with his father in the hardware business. The bride is a graduate of Van Wert high school and the Fort ” Wayne Art School. She is a member of the Psi lota Xi Sorority at Van Wert, and is well known in this ■ city. She is a sister of Mrs. Charles E. Hite of this city. Mr. Williamson is a popular young man of Angola, having been graduated from the Angola high school INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR LINEN SHOWER The Misses Margaret Mylott and Ruth Engle have issued invitations for a linen shower and bridge party honoring Mis. James Beatty of Indianapoli','. fo.merly Miss Hariet Wallace of this city, to be given at the home of Miss Engle on Monroe streets Thursday evening at eight o'clock. The Willing Workers class of Hie Bobo United Brethren Sunday School will meet at the home of W. F. Hilton, Friday evening, August 7. All members of the class are urged to be present. —— o ~, Chinese Ancestor Worship Conservative Chinese in the United States and other foreign countries remove their dead—to China because of their belief in-iro cestor wn'--tdn