Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1935 — Page 3

FOCIETY To Attend ip-.Hf.ha Kappa Annual Spring Dance

!>ikmnn and hh twelve | i hh third appearance In for the Phi Delta Kappa nr Country Club. siktnan's orchestra has I three annual spring lonsorcd by the local and a large crowd of nd out of town persons 'Ksrta "" “ ,,u ' Kill „ I d.-coiatid in affair. he «•'" sillied today, .it jH, aiL M.A |i ml.. rs have sig-

Ere happy N YOU’RE I I FIT Think back over the The days yon enjoyed ■ days you felt in great ise these sunny days !• mon constipation due ; “bulk” in meals. It adaches, loss of appe- 1 gy. It dulls your en■s the fun out of living. All-Bban furnishes i”in convenient form. I o provides vitamin B is gentle natural food er than patent medicathartics, it remains continued use. looitfuls daily are usu- I i . Severe cases with i not relieved this way, >r. cers in the red-and-kage. °?g >n | ~J < 'f ALL-Bi?AX > j KggW, Mb |f gk±L7 1 I Sunny Side of Life ■f

E PjEHIND /Ae ■j) ■ ■ in Hollywood; :

Min CARROLL 'it. 1935, Syndicate, Inc. All other Hollyre sissies compared ■omedlan is gatherbout the cost of in Death Valley, the hottest place

<IIX2 IlUllCCl picivx; l 1 n the whole I United States. Fields spent I several days in a I hotel on the edge I of the valley, and I he has returned j to Ho II y w ood I singing the I praises of the I invigorating air. I He lost his cold I completely and is ■ feeling in top form.

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ME'M Hill says he a pl.i<whe re people went trouble to get water. KS *’ th the cost of house bulldKoiH * S f’-uring on how much it linn back to drill a well. RjS F ’ nce * ,ie sf)Ot Le has picked from Hollywood, he also to buy an airplane. Lowe is up to his neck in ohlers. He will make one »^ l W“< ti lr -e i “Champagne Charlie”, IK '• an< l then will board a boat Orient. It's to be a real Kun., 1 to °’ at least three months Hollywood. end of the Easter holiday KJx , e story a funr) y running i oil on hy the members of a lype Picture being made at Montenegro decided it ver y amusing to send two KloJ chickens to Enrique de e producer of her picture. BFlabinb SUSpeeteJ Raoul Roulien Btei ii, So be aent the actor a K3| n '? rabbits. And Roulien BneJu-m by P res enting the proBrn Uj> , , th a llve calf. The whole fn??' trying lo get rld of its ' s and livestock. Bfefofc ' '* never happened ■Milne j 1 . Warners' good■|mL | J n U^ nlle ’ is simultaneously n r 10 sjage and the screen Bean. (err Accent on Youth", ■hetfon n r .v CaSt Reed ln his pront Samuel Kaphaelson ■Worn,, , , K1 Capitan theater. Ktm ev hi "V" 3 hia P erf °rmanee so In th," lad '’i ,n to play the same j r Picture. Heed commutes

piece orchestra from Celina. Ohio, Decatur Thursday night, when he fraternity iinmnil spring dance, at nlfled their Intentions of attendi Ing the dance Thursday night. Due to the expense in connection with this popular band, the admission will be one dollar and fifty cents a couple. The Lad lee Aid Society of the Pleasant Mills M. E. church will i eet with Mra. Bernice M Millen Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty ' o’clock. The Women's Home Missionary Society of th- Methdtet church will I meet Friday faternoon it two-thirty 'clock with Mrs. Delon Pasewuter. Mns. John Tyndall will i>e the lesson leader. Plans will lie made for the blossom tea to 1> ■ held June 13. MEETING OF FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY The Firemen's auxiliary met in ; the engine house Monday night for the regular meeting, with Mrs. Jack Friedt the hostess. A short business session was followed with a social hour. Flower contests were enjoyed and Mrs. Horry Stulte received the ,>riz? of flower sseds. The C. I. C. class of the Union Chipel Sunday School will meet Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. Ami Miller. The roll call will be awarded by members naming their favorite hymns and why they are favorites. The So Cha Rea Club will meet Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Miss Genevieve Kitson. The meeting of the Eta Tail Sigma sorority which was to have been held Thursdny night has been postponed. T'.■*■ box social which was to have been held by the members of the Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School Friday evening h;.s been postponed. PROGRAM PLANNED FOR MISSIONARY MEET The Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical church, will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Chester Reynolds will be the leader and Mrs. Robert Garard will have the lesson. Special imusic in keeping with M ther’s Day will be furnished by Mrs. Frank Butler and Mrs. Clar-

between the studio and the theater, and has the dickens of a time not getting mixed up. The lines being somewhat changed, of course, for the ’ screen. What film marriage of a year back I is not as serene as appears on the surface? The groom already Is ’ yawning. ! HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE—- , Dolores Barrymore, her hair done up in a coiffure of the Empress , period, was SO beautiful at the I Domino club party in the Cocoanut I Grove. She and her sister. Helene. I were guests in Arthur Byron’s large , party. . . . Many a gay table of celebrities turned out for this annual ' affair. The Pat O'Briens, the Frank [ Albertsons and the James Cagneys in one group. Minna Gombell, * wearing a sickle of gardenias as big as a new moon, divided her smiles , between Husband Joseph Sefton and , Director W. S. Van Dyke. . . . The Edward G. Robinsons and many others. . . . Bradley Page and his wife

had the luckiest escape in a freak accident near San Jacinto. A tree fell on their car, crash! ng through the top . only a few inches behind their heads. ... Fredric March Is up to his pranks again. He handed Maureen O'Sullivan an envelope on the Garbo set and, when she

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opened it. a mechanical spider , jumped out. . . . Ted Healy's pet lion, Tillie, has blessed-evented again , and Nat I'endleton is taking one of ' the culis. As if a bull-snake around ’ the house wasn't enough. . . . Johnny Downs collects autographs of the . governors and has Franklin I • Roosevelt's signature, given when he . was headman at Albany. . . . There I is a “Producers' Wives Sewing club in Hollywood. No fooling. It > s going to meet at Sally Eilers’ house. I . For the benefit of the people who' saw the occurrence « «»“’’■ , wood and Vine street, Ralph Bellamy , was changing his clothes in the car because he was in a rush to get to ' the airport. ' DID YOU KNOW—- , That Spencer Tracy once belonged > to the debating team at Ripon college I at Ripon, Mis.? -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Psi lota XI business meeting. Mayor's courtroom, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Mrs. George Thoms, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. business meeting, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Gertrude Clemente, 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Roy Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G., Miss Martha Eicher, 7:30 p. m. Dutiful Daughters Class meeting, M m. Arthur Baker. Wednesday Pleasant Millas M. E. Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. Bernice McMillen 1:30 p. m. Mt. pleaaint Bible class, (postponed one week. Zion Junior Walther League, Lutheran school, 7:30 p m. Mardl Bridge Club, Mre. Bob Cole, 8 p. m. M E. Kinc.i Herald society girls group, church, following church school. Beulah Chapel Ladi- e Aid Sock ty Mrs. Gust Yake. all-day. Monroe 4-H Club, Monroe school building. 2 p. UP. Thursday U. B. Work and Win class. Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Drake, 7:30 p. m. So. Cha Re i Club, Miss Genevieve Kitson, 7:80 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, postponed. Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. G1 n Roughia. 1:30 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S„ church parlors, 2 p. m. Pleasant Mills M. E. Women's Missionary Society guest day, church. 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Sam Fuhrman. 2 p. m. Bobo U. B. Ladies Aid Society chick n supper, Bobo School, fi to 8 p- m. Phi Delta Kappa annual Spring dance, Decatur Country Club. 9 p. m. Eastern Stare regular stated meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 ip. im. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Will Hoffman, 2:30 p. m. Commonweal Study Club, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. nt. Better Homes Economics Club, Mrs. Rolland Sprunger. 7 p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, church, afternoon. Zion Reformed junior choir, church, 7 p. m. Friday M. E. Women's Home Missionary Society. 'Mrs. Delton Pass water, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class box social, postponed. Union Chapel C. I. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. Ami Miller, 7:30 p. m. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid Society cafeteria supper, church parlors, 5 to 7 p. m. Evangelical Mission Band Mother’s Day program, church basemen t, 3 p. m. ence Weber, Gerald and Lewis Brown. A ipoem. “Mother'' will ibe read by Miss Arline Becker. A delegate to the Oakwood assembly will’be elected at this meeting. An urgent appeal comes througih the ways and means committee of the Oakwood assembly for a special Mother's Day offering at this meeting for Mrs. Susuki, matron of the girl’s Iwme in Japan, whom the Indiana branch is supporting. The Psi ilota Xi sorority will hold a business meeting tonight at seven-thirty o’clock In the mayor’s courtroom. The Psi lota Xi sorority will hold a rummage sale on Saturday. May 18. The Decatur United Brethren church orchestra will present e musical program Thursday night at Bobo school, where the Bobo U. B. Indies Aid Society will serve a chicken supper. The supper will be served to the public from six to eight o’clock. The Ladies Aid Society of tihe Union Chapel church will meet Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Glen Roughia. — —■ PROGRAM GIVEN AT SACRIFICIAL LUNCHEON A large crowd attended the sacrificial luncheon which the Women's Missionary Society of the First Christian church iheld in the church basement, Monday night. Miss Florence .Anderson sang a vocal selection. The guests were seated at tables about the room, rind the officers of the Christian W. M. S. were seated al one table. The officers read portions of Scripture and gave comments. Mrs. C. E. Sharrow er ng a song after which Mrs. J- R. Cora of Fort Wayne, gave the lesson for the evening. Rev. J. M. Dawson offered prayer. Following the program a luncheon was served. The Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake in the Homesteads Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock- Mem-| hers are asked to .meet at the

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church before seven-thirty and cars will be provided. HONOR DAUGHTER AND NEWPHEW AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeeer entertained at dinner Sunday in honor cf their daughter, Joan's seventh birth- , day anniversary. and the first comi ununion of Join and a nephew, Dick- . Gass. Four generations were present at • the dinner. The honored guests re- ■ ceived gifts. i Those present were Mrs. M. Fullenikamp and daughter Rose, Mrs. Addie Gass and daughter Bee. Mr. : and Mrs. V. J. Borman, Mrs. Mar- , geiret Borman of Clinton, .lows; Mrs. , Theresa Schafer, Ed Zeser, William • Gass, Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and daughters, Georgia Helen and Caro! Sue, Mrs. Albert Arnold, DicI kie Gass, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeser : end children Joan. Janet and Bobby i The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the MethoI dist Episcopal church have been ■ invited to attend a guest meeting of the Pleasant Mills M. E- church Thursday afternoon at one-thirty i o'clock. Several district officers will be present at the meeting. Members ; of both societies are urged to at- . tend and members of the Home Miei sionury society desiring ways to i go are asked to call Mrs. A. D. Suti ties, and members of the Foreign Missionary Society call Mrs. R. A. StuckeyI The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Soc- ' iety will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. Sam Fuhrman. I MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO OBSERVE GUEST DAY The Women’s Missionary Society i of the Pleasant Mills Methodist i Episcopal church will observe gueet day at the regular meeting at the church in Pleasant Mills, Thursday i afternoon at one-thirty o’clock, cen- , tral standard time. Invitations hove been extended to . the missionary societies of Metho<M*t chuychee at Monroeville, Salem and Decatur. This will be an open meeting and others interested in the organization may attend. i DOUBLE SESSION OF HOOSIER PROGRAM The fifth salon of the Hoosier Salon Program Bureau will be a double session beginning at tentii’irty o’clock and at 1 o’clock Tuesday, Muy 14, it has been announced. There will be a noon intermission | from twelve to one o'clock. A preview of speakers, musicians

,'and entertainers who are available ' ■for booking for next season will be presented in brief auditions. Following is the complete program: Morning Program 10:30 a- m. Ixiis Campton Fuller, (playwright — ■“The Sting of beborah.” Mildred Young—“ New Days in Old China.” Mrs. George A. Onn'iacker —“Leg- ' ends of the Official Floral Emblems ; of the Southland.” musical accompaniment. Martia F. Ott — “Living with , Books.” Margaret Ryder Bosley—Theremin. A modern innovation which induces musical sounds from ether waves. Dr. Francis S. Ond rdonk —“GangI ster Governments of Central j Europe.” Afternoon Program 1 p. m. i Indiana University Traveling Theiter —30 minute program, or medieval and modern one act plays. Janes M- Yard —“The News Behind the News.” I FRANK CARROLL HONORED ON BIRTHDAY A birthday party was held Mon- < day night at the Frank Carroll home in honor of Mr. Carroll. A potluck supper was served at six o’i'' clock after which a social hour was enjoyedTlbioee present were Mr. and Mrs. j Floyd Manley of Bluffton: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg, Mr. and Mrs. ! W. F. Beery, Mr. and Mrs. Fred , Handier. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter, ■ Mr. and Mns. Ed Ahr, Mr. and Mrs. , Eirl Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl But- ! ler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll. ‘ Miss Fern Pass water ti nd Miss Mai ■ i tha Erma Butler. DELTA THETA TAUS HONOR MOTHERS AT PARTY The members cf the Delta Theta Tau sorority entertained Monday i night with a dinner and theatre ' party in honor of their mothers. Elaborate decorations were used in ■ - the appointments for the dinner I . party wiblch was served in the dining room of the Rice Hotel at sixthirty o’clock. < A three course dinner was served, I and the color note of lavender and gold was carried out in the appoint- i i.nents of the dinner. The table was centered with a gold candelabra on each side of which was a bouquet of i lavender sweet pe :s, talisman rosos and baby’s breath. Each mother was presented with i a corsage of lavender flowers tied i with gold ribbon. A program of l musical selections was presented by tihe Werling sisters between <

' courses. As the mothers entered the din- , ing room they were presented with | cards which bore the names i of famous moth r.s. Following the dinner, the mothers were identified. ■ and names were drawn. Mrs. J. B. Holthouse and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger, who had the names of Madama i Curie and Mrs. Dionne receiv d bouquets f flowers. A theatre (party w s held at the Adams theatre following the dinner. The committee in charge of ti’ e arrangements for the party in: luded Misses Helen Holthouse, Helena Whe-meyer, Florence Holthouse and Jeanette Clark and Mrs. Harold Smith. Members and guests at the p rty were Miss Helen Holtbouse, Mi«s Margaret Holthouse, Mrs. J. B. Holthuose, Mrs. Jack Brunton, Miss Kathryn Hyland, Mrs. Ella Hyland, Miss Agnes Baker, Mrs. J an Baker Miss Florence Holtbouse, Miss Irene Holthouse, Mrs. Minnie Holthouse, | Mrs. Raymond Kohne, Mrs. Alphonse Kohne, Miss Jeanette Clark, Mia. Rose Clark, Miss Cathryn I Fritzinger Mrs. Harry Fritzinger, i | Mbs Marceline Gage, Mrs. Robert Gage, Mrs. Aloysius Schneid r, Mrs. ■ John O’Sltaughnessey, Miss Helen p Barthel, Mrs. Flank Barth- I. Miss I Mildred Niblick, Mrs. Dan Niblick, i| Mrs. Flothilda Harris, Mrs. Matti. Harris, Mrs. Al Schmitt, Mrs. Tom . Durkin, Miss Mary M irgaret Vogle- I wede, Mrs. W. A. KI, piper, Mrs. || James C wan, Mra. Arthur Vogle i wede, Mrs. Amelia Christen, Mrs. ■ Harold -Smltoi, Mias Helena Wehmeyer and Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer. j I o : h EWALS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and I son Robert attended a lun.iboon at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. ,A. | Myers in Celina Ohio, Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Andereon, Edward And rson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nsireiter visit’ d in Fort I Wayne Monday with George Fry, | who celebrated his ninetieth birth- | day anniversary. Mr. Fry is a .stepfather of Mr. Neireit r. Walter Deitsch*attended to bu.sf- I nese in Celina, Ohio, today. || Edward Andemon, Carl Baxter, | Miss Helen Blum, Miss Ina Ander-i son and Miss Gertrude Brandyberry J visited at th? Shades and Turkey || Run over Sunday. Th y were join- | ed at Crawfordsville by Mis? Norma Elkins iand were evening guests at J the Elkins home in Crawfordsville. I| Rev. C. R. lainman, former pastor j of the First Christian churcili in this j

! city, wil Ispeak over radio utation WHAS at Louisville, Wedneßday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Mra. Robert Fritzinger went to Fort Wayne today to remain for the remainder of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davi- ' non who are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper and daughters. Irene and Ellen, spent ; Sunday in Fort Wayne with Mrs. Draper’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Humbarger and sons. Jimmy and Bobby Lee. F. J. Schmitt and Bill Bell transacted busine.se in Chicugo this :n::rning. Leo Gillig. deputy sheriff is etill , enfined to hie home with the flu. 0 Britain To Fulfill Treaty Obligations London. May 7—(U.R) —Britain io prepared to fulfill her obligations under the Locarno treaty , ! and extend military aid to France |

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if the latter is attacked by Germany. Sir John Simon, foreign i secretary, told the house of commons today. Members plied the government with questions about whether Britain would use her military i forces with France if Germany further repudiates the Versailles treaty by violating the demilitarized Rhineland. (Sir John evaded the direct issue by saying Britain would faithfully fulfill her obligations under the Locarno treaty, whicn provides for military assistance in case of unjustified attack, but not for such assistance in case of violation of a previous treaty. o "■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatu» • —o Farr-Better Cleaner saves o’entv of work with Hoi»«e Cleaning. 10jt5 O Dance Wednesday Sunset.