Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1935 — Page 3

KOOETY

■Sutler ■mUEL H- RAYMOND ■ |H nx'n.v of Kinim :ita performed SatK rll „n at four o’clock, K llutlor. (taught rof ■ l6 0111 T Butler of the K,l and Staff Sergt. SamK,n,n<l. f S. army, were! i,ouy wax per■ll, miry horn ■of the H'ii' Mr- \V Guy Brown of , r .in Uiw and sinter ;md Chai-1 .s Fornythe ivn . were the only atK, , . «a; pertorm-’d bevised altar with a ga.,l ~f greenery, palms and , ■* rs . 'lYie bride wore a - iii|iiiii'ter length with string lace to match K id the Crass. Her uccetiHe dark bln.-. She wore a phih rosebuds and sweet I Hg the cent rnony a three dinner was served S ,f intimate friends of the table wan decorated K cake and light- dby tall ) ■v.ly married couple left Kr their new ibome in ColHi,, The groom has been i ■ with tihe organ izzed re- ■ Fort Wayne for the pant Hand was transferred to K Colu nbut?, Ohio, on fti,i • has been employed for I Hlirei- y'ars with the Clov-. |HIN, ANEMIC? WHEN you fee' rundown, when II S your blood is thifil HgJ or stomach gives Bfj trouble, with gas 01 “sour risings,'” try the tonic effect ol BV Dr. Pierce’s (Solder Medical Discovery ■k *hat Chestei E. McCreary of 801 Tod Ave., Youngs- ■ said: "When I was younger I had ■ lost much weight and became this ■ felt rundown—had very little am■r taking Dr. Pierce s Golden MediKr a short time 1 grew stronger, had ■petite and improved in every way.” H. tablets 50 cts., liquid SI.OO. Large K liquid, $1.35. All druggists. Hr. Pierce s Clinic, Buffalo, N.Y., fol Hl advice

hHoHsWSsa

■ARRISON CARROLL ■ Copyright, 1935, ■Feature* Syndicate, Jnc. ■WOOD —On the strength of ■roes’ favorable reports, the ■band, Samuel Josephs, will ■er from England to pay Bd a visit. ■no of London’s well-known ■ers, he has worked out a plan to combine

bus 1 n es« with pleasure. In short, he'll try to sell film celebrities the idea of having the books In their libraries bound to match the color scheme of the room and the architectural period of the house. If the Holly-

I Barnes

W* woodites are too HBjls'b't t! cir own books, he’ll ni with a well diversi■PJfO number and variety . upon the amount the star wants to spend E W ture to working in the Dia- !' I*r;i 1 * r;i 1 -’ ll,e s,, u yat Iniverhr- - j, as been commisher husband to scout the stores here in good buys. tho new beach season fads ‘in: > :ur. .j by Merle Oberon. Sr : E 11011 vwn <>d stay will now The star has vuiid|».sibj e rowboat, similar HfX' PS US * 1 ° n navy dirigibles, into a suitcase, yet can into a seaworthy craft when (Uli 0 ' I ’'"it les of compressed air dBL? T lll ,n make the inflation straighten out the colOa,s ai, d the boat is ready to the star, the boats ■on’ 1 ..' •, fatniliar Play equipment F ne Riviera. Dix location troupe distracting experience of P cameras near a group of ■kg ftr°v an outin E- The company Eto.lv if asquez Rockn and was 01 tlle fl rst scene when \ harles Vidor noticed a ’“difference on the part t 0 the Work at hand. An ‘on disclosed several nudists ■tw X.A T SPlves on the rocks a yards away. Field WME.. ; e J e ea sougnt but, as th haVe ll ’ there was not a entire company. WveL ou , teil <o the nudists to ■Et ?, en this fa ‘l*<3. had the “ argf! mirror and throw ■ TbU ‘ 0 ” them - S ■ or ' ( ed. Later an, however,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A, M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Mrs. George Tpoms, 7:311 p. in. C. U of C. business meeting, K. of C. Hull, 7:30 p. in. Mt. Tai'ior Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Gertrude Piemonte, 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Roy Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G., Mias Martha Eloher, 7:30 p. in. Dutiful Daughters Class meeting, Mrs. Arthur Baker. Wednesday Mt. Pleasint Bible class, postponed one week. Zion Junior Walther League, Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. Mardl Bridge Club, Mrs. Bob Cole, 8 p. tn. M. E. Kingrt Herald eoc|ety girls group, church, following church school. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Sod ty Mrs. Gust Yaks, all-day. Monroe 4-H Club, Monroe school building. 2 p. im. Thursday Eastern Stars regular stated meeting, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. ,m. 11. B. Indies Aid Society. Mrs. Will Hoffman, 2:30 p. mCommonweal Study Club, K. of C. Hall, 7: 30 p. m. Better Homes Economies Club, Mrs. Rolland Sprunger. 7 ip. tn.. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, church, afternoon. Zion Reformed junior choir, church. 7 p. m. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid Society cafeteria supper, church parlors, 5 to 7 t>. m. Evangelical Mission Band Mother's Day program, church basement, 3 p. m. orleaf Creameries, Inc., in Fort Wayne. She >:as b’en active in the Dtlta Theta Tau .sorority and during the paot yoir served as a member of the exe utive iboard of the Busin c.s and Professional Women’s Clubs. Sit? is well known in this city. The Better Homes Economics Club will meet Thursday evening at I seven o’clock at the home ot Mrs-

the nudists donned their garments and paid a visit to the troupe. The craze to own a farm house has all Hollywood in its grip. Ida Luplno has just bought several acres in the hills, where she and her sister. Rita, will be partners in a chicken ranch. Ida supplying the funds and Rita doing the work. There's an old English style farm house on the property and enough room to raise 2.000 chickens. From New York, where she was about to sail tor Europe, Helen Vinson also wrote of buying a farm, only this one is In Connecticut and is destined by the star principally as a summer retreat. It Is near the town of Saybrook, and is eight miles from Ralph Bellamy’s place and six from that of Dudley Digges. Helen found the date 1774 on the chimney. She’ll have the house repaired and redecorated, leaving her mother to look after the work while she is in England making a picture. What Hollywood leading lady, recently bereft of her sweetheart, now seems more than interested in a young psychic to whom she went for consolation? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Bette Davis can now save a lot ot railroad fare for her husband ,s coming back to Hollywood to open with his band at

i Bette Davis

one of the sweller late spots. . . • Meanwhile Bette is giving the students at a tiim colony business school their biggest thriil by tak 1 ng lessons on the typewriter. She’s to play a newspaperwoman 1 n her next picture. . . . The esteem

in which Hollywood holds the Westmore familyPerce, Ern, Wallie and Monty was best illustrated by the crowd of celebrities who attended the forma opening of their beauty salon. And FORMAL was the word. Most or the horde bf guests were InL ev ® n ‘ n * clothes. Joan Biondell, Cta'ldeHe Colbert, Sally Blane. Kay Hands Norman Foster, George Barnes among those sighted in the Claire Eugenie Smith and Jame Crofton were night-clubbing It at the New Yorker the other evening. . . • Phillip Reed will go to play In -Accent on Youth th same role he is doing here at the El Capitan theater. .. ■ And " lu Baxter may soon head for Honolulu. DID YOU KNOW— That Helen Hayes played a feminine lead with John Drew when she was only 14 years oldT

DECATUP. DAILY DEMOCRAT

rt* 431 A O , DIVING BAHBAII t/wI li j I - ' Otokgia Couman '( jjrel meivin on ” x Winner, 13 Notional Wk '-t S'ugper of tho , and Olympic Titlot W Hk Y. Giontt 1 I x i hf t 'SPRMh ji 00lF " I ■ ’"■MP ■MI W Goll Champion f 1 iLra Wk \ John i. SHUMAN f scuii,N « - W7///3HHd jr«w t I»Mr,.S fl «nh / F. ' ■ Bui MIHM \ >4 W" Rocquoti Champion ? 4 T.moj National \ Scvll.ng Champion X********---.X ■■ r * l “TnrvnnNh 1 ■ tn w W ' ML ATHLETES SAY_ Camels for years i~' t x a J KUMM ’Wk BarMr j The mild cigarette the athletes smoke is the mild cigarette for YOU! A A cigarette so mild you can smoke all you want— on my ’wind.’”...Bill Miller, oarsman; Jim Lancaster, HHHppr AjuMElMr ~dM that’s what athletes say about Camels. N.Y.U.’s 1934 basketball captain; John Skillman, pro * Gene Sarazen says: "Playing as much as I do—l have squash racquets champion —hundreds of sports stars ■MaA'- --'gM "wiND"tN£RGYto keep in condition. I smoke Camels steadily. They smoke Camels regularly and report that Camels never Condition is imare so mild they never get my ‘wind’—never upset get their "wind” or nerves. portant to you—my nerves.” What this mildness means to y0u!. ..1t means you tMK on vacation, in the Other athletes back him up. ..."I smoke all the can smoke Camels all you want! Athletes have made °® c^ atho “' Y ° u Camels I want, and keep in top condition,” says Mel this discovery: Camel's costlier tobaccos are so mild, Ott, slugger of the New York Giants.... Georgia they can smoke all they please, without disturbing you please. Athletes Coleman, Olympic diver, says: "Camels don’t cut down their "wind” or nerves. mHBBM say: "Camels never Bet8 et y° ur wind.’’ SO MILD O| COSTLIER YOU can SMOKE V / 111 wJ I TOBACCOS! ALL YOU WANT’ VV A A JL JL U p 4 bl • Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS ri M T” CIWS —Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand. KJ Tub. Co. . . -- v - % .< ' ° J

Rolland Sprung r in Monroe. Each member is urged to be present as the leaders have interestiug..leasons to (present. KUREER-SCHUM AKER MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED The marriage of Miss Catherine Schumaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schumaker of this city to Arthur T. Kurber, son of Mr. mid Mrs. Frank Kurber of Delphos, Ohio, was announced Sunday at a dinner given at the Frank Kurber residence in Delphos. The marriage toak place at the St. John Benchman’s Catholic church at Chicago on September 1. 1934- The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Father J. Mulligan. The couple was attended iby Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kurber of Chicago. Mr- and Mrs. Kurber will make their ihome in Delphos where Mr. Kurber is employed at the HeraldCourant office. Mrs. Kurber is a graduate of the Decatur Catholic high school and was employed at the General Electric company in this city. Those present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. William Schumaker and daughter Miss Margaret, Lawrence Beni. Hubert Kurber, Frederick Mylot-t of Decatur; Mr- and Mrs. Jerome Kurber of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kurber and family of Columbus Grove, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kurber and son ot Napoleon, Of.iio; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kunber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kurber. Miss Henrietta Clemtane and Richard Dukes of Delphce. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church parlors Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock. The Monroe 4-11 Club will meet the Monroe school building Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock All girls between the ages of ten and twenty who are interested in joining are asked to attend. The Ladies Aid Society of the Calvary church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church for the regular monthly meeting. Every member is asked to be present. ENTERTAIN FOR HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hall of Gary were the week-end guests of Mrand Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger of Pleasant Mills. Mr. Hall and Mr. Bentlinger were Spanish American War buddies. Mr. Hull is pay master of the Gary Steel plant. -On Sunday a pot-luck dinner wa.3 served in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hall. The following guests were present, Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Gary, Mr-

and Mrs. C. O. Porter and eons Bob and Jack nnd Mr. and Mre. Lionel Brentlinger and eons Loren and Billy of Decatur. Afternoon guests were George Clank and William Noll of Pleasant Mille. and Mr. and Mrs. Gilee Porter and family und Mary Schmidt of Decatur. A -meeting of the Comaionweal Study Club will be held in the K. of C- Hall Thursday nigfct at seventhirty o'clock. DONNA LOU KORTENBER ENTERTAINED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber entertained Sunday afternoon from three to five o'clock at their home' at 610 Nuttman Avenue, celebrating' toe fifth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Danna Lou. Tweny of Donnii Lou's little friends gathered to help celebrate ( the event- The afternoon was spent in playing games and other forme

A Simply Tailored Sports Dress

Plaited Pockets Are Chic Detail By Ellen Worth Here's the type of summer dress, smart women fairly live in. It may be cotton, linen or tub silk. The original in dusty pink novelty cotton patterned in tiny red motifs was very distinctive. The belt of self material may be replaced by a red leather belt, if you please. It's easily made with its simply cut raglan sleeves. Plaided or checked seersucker, dark-toned plaided gingham, linen cambric striped shirting, pastel tub silk, dotted pique, etc., are only a tew of many smart suggestions for it. Style No. 770 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Sife 16 requires yards of 39-inch material with yards of binding. Our Spring Fashion Rook is beautifully illustrated in color. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pattern Bureau (Decatur Daily Democrat) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, New York City.

MONDAY, NLA.Y 6, 1935.

of entertainment. Later in the aternoon the little guests were seated at a long table for refreshments of pink »md white ice cream, cake and orangeade. The table was centered with a three tier white birthday cake upon wiMch were ive pink candles. Pink colonial dolls graced each end of the table and individual pink nut cups marked the covers for each guest. The favors were colored paper hats, sucker dolls, wrapped popcorn balls and animal cookie.',. Donna Lau received many lovely birthday gifts. The guest list included Mery Jo Butler. Sheila Ann Murtaugh, Georgia Helen Andrews, Carol Sue Andrews, Donna Lee Farr, Moreen Filllenkamp. Medaia Van Lear, Mary Ellen Kortenber, Miriam Apipelman, Kirthleen Kortenber, Joan Zeser, Norma Jean Appelman, Rose Rita Noanan, Janet Zeser, Marlene Laurent, Rose Ellen Miller, Bobbie Lou Helm, o this city, Billie J >m

< 2 Io •J ■

Miller and Dittie Jo Mayer of Fort . Wayne. b , i The Mission Band f toe Evange-1 i lical church will hold a meeting in ; i the church basement in honor of j mothers. Saturday ufternoon at . three o’clock. All mothers are asked to be present. Mary Jane Tri ker , ; and Alice Brunnegraff will be the; ; 1 aders. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will in'et ( . with Mrs. Will Hoffman on South Thirteenth street Thursday after-j : noon at two-thirty o’clock. The regular stated meeting of tlie Eastern Star will be held in the , Masonic Hall Thursday night at | seven-tairty o’clock. <A. class of can- ’' didates will be initiated and all j ' members are r quested to be presj ent. Refreshments wil be served following the meeting The Mt. Pleasant Bible class I I meeting has been postponed one ' week fr m May 8 to May 15. The Junior choir of the Zion Reformed church will meet at the, church Thursday night at seven | o’clock instead of Tuesday, as was I announced. PERSONALS J. Dwight Peterson has been ap- , pointed ipraetor of the Sigma Chi : fraternity for Indiana and Michigan | He will serve as alumni supervisor j of chantere at Indiana. Purdue, But- I ler, Depauw, Wabash, Michigan and i Albion college. Rev. J. H. Rilling, of South Bend,! who was prstor here when the; Evangeli al church was built, enjoyed the conference and renewed acquaintances with many citizens. Harry Mrshberger visited there Sunday. He is devoting much of his time to Harrison county these days where Meshberger Brothers hav ■ a big road contract. George F. Morris, who tltas been farming the George O-hler farm on route 7, has moved into the residence there. Miss Jean Crumm, secretary of the Kellogg Foundation of Battle | Cre ik, Michigan, spent the weeik- > end here as the guest of Frank Wallace at his home on Jefferson street. Gertrude E. Long of Cleveland. 0., visited over Sunday with the E. B Macy family. Mrs. Spangler and daughter Lucile of Phillipsburg, Ocuio have returned home after attending the Evangelical church conference here. Mr. Spangler is a pastor at Phillipsburg. Mrs- Spangler and daughter

were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter and family of near Pleasant Mills. Viola Carter and Lucile Spangler were Manchester college friendsMiss Rosetta Teeple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teeplo of Decatur has returned to Chicago after spending a two weeks vacation with her parents. Mrs. Viola Longacre of Lakewoml Ohio, visited in Decatur Sunday and attended toe sessions of the Evangelical chur h conference. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steigmeyer and family and Miss Rose Steigmeyer of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yoder of Berne: Tin Dull and Mias Medie Williamson and Miss Rosetta T pie spent Friday venin'g with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teeple and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shurtz and son Al of Fort Wayne eipent Sunday

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PAGE THREE

I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. ! England on Jefferson street. ' da Mae Steel ?, R selyn Foreman i nd Katharyn Hower motored to t Muncie Friday evening and Spent the week-end visiting witli friends at the Ball State T ac'iers college. They also attend d the Lambda Delta Psi sorority at Navapos frater- ' city dances. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gay and family of Van AVert. ; Ohio. Harry Sutton of i.Akr n, Ohio, I visited in this city Sunday and was accompanl <1 home by his wife and daughter who have been visiting here for the pist two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk. I Miss Elva Anspaugh of the St. Joseph II sipibil in Fort Wayne visited in this city Sunday.