Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1931 — Page 3

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CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Frivolity Club, Mrs. Waldo Eek- ■ rote 7:30 p. in. (’. L. of C. annual picnic. Legion I Memorial Park, 6:30 p. rn Union Twp. Woman's Club annual • social meeting* Mr. and Mrs. C. D. I ! Spuller. Thursday U. B. Progressive Workers Class Mrs William Arnold, meet at th-' vhnrch 7 p. tn. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs.' Sol Lord 2:30 p. rn. M. E. Foreign Missionary Society Mite Box Opening, Mrs. Paul Edwards, 2:30 p. ni. ; • United Brethren 1). Y. B. Class, M:s. Tom Fisher. 8 p. tn. Friday M. E. Ladies Aid Vegetable Soup I sale, church basemqnt, 10 to 12 a. in. Y. M. C. Class of Methodist Episcopal Sunday School Picnic. Lehman’s Park, Berne, 7 p. ni. Baptist Phtlathae class picnic supper. Curt Moser grove 6:30 p. m. Saturday Psi lota Xi Cake Walk. Liberty i Way, 8:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Cake Walk, Liberty Way. 8:30 p. m. T uesday Psi lota Xi Social Meeting. Mrs. Paul Edwards, 8 p. in. home on North Seventh street, the j occasion being Mrs. Gattshall’s birthday anniversary. Small tables were arranged for (antes of Bunco in which Mis. i James Strickler and Mrs. Archie 'Foley received the high scores I prizes, and Mrs. Miles Baker was! awarded the consolation prize. , A dainty one course luncheon was ' ■ served, consisting of ice cream ■ molded to represent a rose, angel I food cake, and coffee. The guests presented Mrs. Gattshall’ with a loveiy gift. CLINE ANC BOIVIN REUNION HELD SUNDAY The sixteenth annual reunion of the Cline and Boivin families was held Sunday. August 16. in the ' Washington Park at Bluffton. Foli lowing the picnic dinner, the eleci tibrt of officers was held, and Stephan Cline was chosen president: Henry Shilffter. vice-president: and i Frank Myers, secretary and trea- ; surer. Those present at the reunion were I William Cline. Mr. and Mrs. StephI en Cline. Mr. and Mrs. G. Van Skylock and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. ■ Stephenson, Robert Grimes, Isabelle Ross. William A. Myers. Mr. and ‘ Mrs. J. V. Pease, Paul Pease, Mrs. 1 Dora Stogdill and children. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seesenguth, Mrs. E. Bib- ‘ |crstfne. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stauffer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry I | Raber and daughter, all of Bluff- 1 ton; Mr. and Mrs. William Yager .and son Samuel, S. H Hocker, Mrs.! I Mary E. Bollinger. Miss Mary 80l-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1931.

| linger. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Bollinger I I and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Engle of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. * 18. O. Harmon and daughters, | I Juanata, Mary Louise and son James, Mrs. Art Eberle of Peru; Mrs. Lester Opliger of Hazel Park. Michigan; Oliver Shaffter of Pone|to; Mr. and Mrs Forest Taylor, Mr. > ami Mrs. Earl Huffman of Auburn; | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cline of Muncie; Mr. ami Mrs. Carl D. Hower ian I family, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson | Milihouse ami family. Owen Hower, iL. h Myer's of Fort Wavne; Mr. , Mrs. Frank Myers and family, Miss 'Suez Myers of Craigville; Mrs. Ho- | mer Crum of Ossian; and Miss Hel- ’ en Rogers of Walkerton. FAREWELL PARTY FOR NELLIE JC JNSTON A farewell party in the form of a | rnmshmal.ow and weiner roast was I held in Sun Set Park, east of DeJcatur, Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Nellie Johnston, who left to- ’ day for Syracuse, to spend sdveral ! months with her brother-in-law and | sister, Mr. ami M s. Owen Stribey. Those present at the farewell af- | fair were the Misses Cleo Light, j Martha No 1, Marcelle and Pauline I Shoe. Josephine Hill and the honored guest. Nellie Johnston, and the Messrs. Alvin and Virgil Andrews, Voyle ami Vernon Hill, Ollie Johnston and Jack Reed. DELTA THETA TAU HAS BUSINESS MEETING The members of the Delta Theta Tan Sorority met at the home of Miss Margaret Holthouse, Tuesday evening for the regular business meeting. During the meeting plans j were discussed for several future | events, an I the next meeting which v ill be a .< x-ial party to be given 'y the Misses Helen and Margaret Holthouse. TR| KAPPA SORORITY TO SPONSOR CAKE WALK The members of the Tri Kappa sororirv met at the home of Miss Geraldine Hower on North Fourth stree', Tuesday evening with the Misses Katherine Kauffman and Josephine Archbold assisting. Mrs. M illiam Bell presided over (the business session, during which , plans were made for a Cake Walk I which the sorority will sponsor on 1 Liberty Way. south of the Court House, Saturday night, beginning at eight thirty o'clock. Music for the cake walk will be furnished by the Junior Band under the supervision of Dave Rice, ami tickets for the event will be sold for five cents. Home made cakes will be presented the winners in the event, at the conclusion of each walk. The proceeds from the cake walk will be used for the scholarship fund and the public is asked, to Lake part in the affair and to enjoy the fun. Miss Marcella Hower will have charge of the arrangements for the walk, and she will be assisted by a number of the sorority members who will comprise a committee. Following the business session, during which other plans for future events were discussed, a social time was held, and the hostesses served a dainty luncheon. TRIANGLE CLASS i HAS REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Tri- | angle class of the Christian Sunday School was held at the home lof Mrs. Henry Neireiter on North Ninth street, Tuesday evening. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Oren Schultz, the teacher of the class. Mrs. A. D. Artman, presided over tlie business meeting. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Lantnan and Mrs. Homer Ruhl were guests of the class other than the regular members. Following the routine of business, games of bunco were p’ayed in which Mrs. Ruhl was the winner. An enjoyable social time was held, anil Mrs. Neireiter served delicious refreshments. POTLUCK DINNER HONORS BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Lorrin Lake and Miss Elizabeth Coyl of Fort Wayne celebrated their birthday anniversaries with a po' luck dinner and party at the Lake home o» North Third street, Tuesday noon. Following the dinner a social afternoon was enjoyed. Bo'h of the honor guests received I many birthday gifts. . Those present were Mrs. William | Coyl, M. s. Cecil D. Coyl and childI ren of For* Wayne, Mrs. John Chronister. Mr. and Mrs. Lorren Lake and family of this city. PSI IOTA XI PLANS CAKE WALK The Misses Aleta Harlow and Frna Lankenau united in entertaining nt the Harlow home in Geneva. Tuesday evening, for the memlers of tlie Psi lota Xi Sorority. Mrs. William Linn, president, had charge of the regular business session at which time plans for the Decatur Street Fair were discussed. The girls also planned to hold a Cake Walk, next Saturday evening, beginning at eight-thirty o'clock on Liberty Way. The Junior Band under the direction of Dave Rice will furnish music and tickets for the walk will b> sold on Saturday night by members I of the sorority lor five cents. Tlie i public is invited to attend and home | made cake and candy will be given ’ away as the close of each walk. Mrs.

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By HARRISON CARROLL. f Cooirljht. IS.II. Premier S:mdle»(«. Ire. HOLLYWOOD.— Once ruled out of the talkies because of his accent, Paul Lukas commences his first Paramount starring picture within a fortnight. It will be “The Beloved B a chelor.” jj Some years aeo . Thomas Meighan made the w" same story as K “The Prin c e T Chap." ’■ W Playing opposite I d . be Vivi“i'n'> Os- ’j.;, borne, who has waited for six n'r.n*h; !o shnw what she can do in a picture. Miss Osborne p au i created the role i ..l_. of “Aloma of the South Seas" and replaced I.enore Ulrich in “The Harem.” She is under regular contract to Paramount. As you may recall, “The Beloved Bachelor” relates the story of a young man who inherits a baby. Charles Ruggles will handle the comedy, and the picture will be directed by Lloyd Corrigan. The .continuity is by Agnes Brand Leahy. SAFE AS A BANK. George Olsen, the band leader, was amazed last Sunday to see his four-year-old youngster shove the family cat into the garbage can and pull down the lid. After rescuing the unfortunate animal, Olsen questioned his child. “I did it," replied the youngster, “Sb I can know where he is when I want him again.” LATEST GOSSIP. Wbrd comes from the East that Gary Cooper and Tallulah Bankhead seem right friendly with each other. Looks like the split between tall Gary and his spitfire is permanent . . . even the stars craned their necks when Niarlene Dietrich, her husband, Rudolph Seiber; her baby daughter Maria and Josef Von Sternberg dropped | into the Embassy Club for luncheon . . . William Farnum is drop- •

A. R Holthouse is chairman of the committee in charge and the Misses Ema Lankenau. Betty Macklin, Effie Patton, the Mesdames Bowen, Frank Rawley and Charles Knapp are members of the committee. Following the business meeting small tables were arranged for , “begger" bridge. Three , gamas were played and prizes were awarded at the conclusion of , each game to Mrs. William Linn. Miss Fan Hammel, and Mrs. Clifford Saylors. The tables were then laid with yellow and green luncheon covers and a one-course luncheon was ser- ’ ved by the hostesses on green glass ware. A color note of green and yellow was carried out throughout the appointments and pretty bouquets of summer flowers were arranged profusely about the entertaining rooms. Invitations were issued the , members by the new members. Miss Ruth Macklin and Mrs. Paul Edwards, for a patty next Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Edwards home. Miss Helen Deitsch of Geneva was a guest other than sorority members. DECATUR CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Decatur 4-H Improvement Club irtet Tuesay afternoon at two o'clock at the Decatur high school ( building for the regular meeting ] A sewing hour was enjoyed at-] ter which the roll call found two members and three visitors, tlie Misses Dorothy Ritter, Ruby Miller, and Pauline Light, present. HONORS GUEST WITH DINNER PARTY Mrs. George Laurent entertained with a dinner bridge party at her I apartment on Second street, Tues-; day evening, honoring Miss Amelia I Zeller of Toledo, Ohio who ia spending the week visiting in this city. Beautiful bouquets of flowers were arranged about tlie rooms and on the small tables where the twlk course dinner was served, following the dinner bridge was played and high score prizes were present-! ed to Mrs. Joe Colchin and Mins Virginia Laurent. Miss Zeller received* a p. etty guest prize. Those present were the honor guest, Miss Zeller, the Misses Helena Wehmeyer, Florence Holt-! house, Kathryn Omlor, Virginia Lau-

Are You Interested in developing your ability in Drawing or Painting ? FORT WAYNE ART SCHOOL FT. WAYNE, INDIANA Offers competen (instruction in Commercial Art, Landscape Painting, Sculpture and Interior Decoration School Opens Middle of Sept. WRITE FOR CATALOG

•ping out of character long enough to sell one of the studios the film rights to a story he owns . . .The macaw used as the trade-mark of Multicolor Pictures, perches demo- I cratically in the lobby of the plant when he is not being shot for an I , introductory title . . . Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., is quite the prankster. When a newcomer shows up j at the studio lunch-room he goes over to his table, picks up a knife and says: “Do you know what we call this in Hollywood?” When the newcomer shakes his head, Doug replaces the article and informs him confidentially: "It’s still a knife.” DIX MAKES HIT. War enthusiasms are too soon I forgotten. This week in Los Angeles three holders of the Congressional medal of honor were out of work. Hearing of it, Richard Dix got them jobs on his new picture, “Secret Service,” and will carry them through to the end of 1 the production. The three heroes are Louis Van Ersel, cited at i Chateau-Thiery; Robert Von Schilck. cited during the Boxer Rebellion in China, and David E. Hayden, cited at Belleau Wood. — 1 - PEGGY KEEPS ON. When a new player really clicks in Hollywood, parts come in a rush. Peggy Shannon made | good, and now | I is starting her 1 fourth picture g. in three months. K It will be the heroine of “Touchdown ,’' B the football story in which ft., Richard Arlen has a featured role. It was with Arlen that / ' the red-headed ' actress made L———■ her first hit—the telephone “ e Sgy operator in Shannon. “The Secret Call.” DID YOU KNOW That Kenneth Mackenna formerly was one of the staff of I secretaries to J. P. Morgan?

rent. the Mesdames V. J. Bormann, 1 Joe Colchin. Luzern Uhrick and the hostess, Mrs. Laurent. o Large Birds Disappearing The biological survey says that the number of small birds In the United States is Increasing, while , the number of large hird< Is de ! creasing. Large birds lave been I bunted more than small »nea. and • they suffer more when woods and I forests are cleared. Cosmetics Long in Use The knowledge of cosmetics dates i back to remote antiquity and their vnnuls comprise tlie history of the folly, luxury and extravagance of past ages. The number of simple and compound substai.ces employed as perfumes Is in< nlculable and almost fabulous and tlie books written by Egyptians. Greeks and Romans on the subject almost constitute a library in themselves. Get the Haon—Trade at Home

Auction Sale I ain selling my entire lot of household goods at 217 S. Eighth street on Sat. Anar. 22, at 2 P. M. (I)ST) i Consisting of Round Oak heating stove, round dining table, Singer ' sewing machine, bed duofold, library table, rocker, organ, victrola, Simmons bed spring and mattress new, dresser with large mirror, half bed and spring stand, kitchen cabinet, table and chairs, Reliable gas range, kitchen heater. 50 lb. ice box. two 9x12 rugs like new. one 9x12 congolenin rug, small rugs, lied clothing, drapes, curtains, blinds, window screens, step ladder, 12 ft. ladder, electric iron, dishes ami r >oking utensils. TERMS: Cash. HENRY C. BOHNKE, Owner Chris Bohnke, Acct. Rufus Roof, Clerk. THE ADAMS THEATRE Delightfully COOL and COMFORTABLE Thursday-Friday-Saturday — 15c-35c BIG DOUBLE BILL “The Secret Call” | “Women Love Once” with RICHARD ARLEN and PEG- 1 with PAUL LUKAS and ELEANGY SHANNON OR BOARDMAN Tapped wires ... a suicide . . . a The story of . . . a girl who forsook guarded telephone call!! A boy, luxury to live in a 3-room flat! trapped by love, enmeshed in un- A wife who dared scandal ami hudercover intrigue . . . THE SE- miliation!—A woman who loved a CET CALL .. . whose was it? 1 husband who strayed! LAST TIME TONIGHT — 15c-35c MARIE BRESSLER and POLLY MORAN in “P O L I T I C S” With ROSCOE ATES (The Stuttering Comedian) They win by a landslide of laughs!—Added, Short Subjects

and Mrs. Ben Schroyer and son Frederick and daughter Kathryn and Mrs. Peter Kirsch attended a Missionary lecture at the Fort | Wayne Gospel Temple, Tuesday | evening. Dr. John Turnbull, who I was the first white man to cross I the northern Arabian desert, was the speaker. i Mrs. Oscar Hoffman has returned ! from Chicago where she spent sevI eral days. Miss Mildred Worthman and Mrs. A.chie Foley motored f to For’ Wayne Tuesday where they visited with M s. Helen Harolds who is a patient at the Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Harolds was formerly Miss Helep Brushwiller of this city. Miss Nellie Johnston left today for Syracuse, where she will spend ! several months visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Strieby. Miss Mary A. Beattie of Detroit, Michigan arrived in this city Tues-! day to spend her vacation. Miss Amelia Zeller of Toledo, ; Ohio is tlie guest of Mr. and Mrs. I George Laurent and daughter for several days. H. B. Heller was a business visitor in Be: ne, Tuesday. Martin Schlickman and son Em- 1 est of Denver. Colorado, arrived in this city Tuesday to, spend their I vacation with Mr. Schlickman’s par-j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schlick-' man of North First street. Mrs. Kattie Schmidt and son Pearl Schoch of Midland. Michigan, who) were called here on account of the | death of Esther Brown, returned to I their home this morning. Miss Rachel Lewellen of Fort I Wayne is spending the week visiting Miss Marcia Martin of this city. Floyd Johnson of Monroe was a j visitor in this city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller of . Royal Oak, Mich., were over Sun- | day guests at the Winnes home on Jefferson street. They left Monday morning, accompanied by Miss Jessie Winnes, continuing on a sight-seeing trip to the Dells and J northern Wisconsin and Michigan. I Miss Winnes will be gone about I two weeks. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Elkton, Michigan, for Mrs. Ma y Schlotzhauer, 85, a former resident of Berne, who died at her

THE CORT I Tonight - Tomorrow “THEIR MAI) MOMENT” A fiiery drama feaurinq WARNER BAXTER and DOROTHY MACK- , AILL. ; Tlie story of a Spanish basque | who fired the blood of a society ; darling. c Added—“ The Stay Out" Comedy with Charlie Murray News—loc-35s Fri. ad Sat—Bob Steele in “The Ridin’ Fool" Sun. Mon. Tues.— ‘ CHANCE" With Fairbanks, Jr.

home at Detroit, Michigan. Death was the result of an illness of infirmities of age. Surviving are three sons and one daughter: Henry, Milton and Noah Schlot hauer of Bluffton, and Mrs. Ezra Lantz of Berne. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collier, daughter Miss Mina, and son Melvin and Bobby, and Mrs. Mina G. Miller of LaGrange have returned from a vacation trip through Illinois. They attended a family reunion at Bloomington, and \lere surprised with a party at the home of Mrs. C. N. Mo.gan in Onorga, Illinois. PETERSON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Burton Aungst of i Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Bowers in Pr ble. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott spent j | Sunday with Mr? and Mrs. Marion I i Johnson in Ashley. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Al Straub, Mr. anil Mrs. Ralph Straub and daughter, I Mr. and Mrs. James Ernst, Mr. and [ .Mrs. Henry Briener attended the] sixteenth annual Limenstall reun- I ion held Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. j Earl Straub's soutli of Pet rson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bryan spent I I Sunday in Berne. i Miss Elizabeth Spade spent Sunday with Miss Wilma Andrews in ; Preble. Mr. and Mrs. George Bright entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and ————————————

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Mrs. Wm. Weldy, Mrs. Mabie WeJ-., dy and son, John Brown and daugh- - ter Esta, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown and son of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heller called on Mr. an’d Mrs. Frank Spade Sunday evening. • r Miss Doris Byerly of Detroit, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bryan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bowers is spending a week in Fort Wayne. o Snoret and Saxes An eminent psychologist says ttpit snoring is a saxophone type ,of noise. And there are times when saxophoning Is a snoring type of noise.—Kalamazoo Gnzett'

“Aw Jimmie, gimme somethin’ good.” “I'll say it’s good!” it’s a ALMOND CARAMEL BAR