Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1935 — Page 3

PSOC* ETY

'K» rised at partv \ w tin r.sary. TBK ..■ was wpent In playing .. ,i ,|"ll< ii>ns luncheon w>is ■K \ ,umber of birthday gifta KB Margaret and Aldine Velina Elilei , Prank and . an 11. w.litel | x r. Water Hoffmann, Edgar and (War .belt Weber. Mr. and Hiltner. Mr. and M H er;i , a I'.ieberi It, Mr and Mre. ! ding and the honored Esther Ehk'rdlng. —* — t guests lfl|Tl DINNER-BRIDGE 1,. , lot's entertained a: <i\ small tables wer ■ arthe entertaining I garden flowers decorations. ~ 1 ill tabket were centered, "f ro-sen. Miss l-'l.,r ... assisted Mrs. Saylors Fing. tile dinner bridge wae nd Mns. (). L. Vince and s Elbervon f this city,| Kj y 1:..... Schrock of ( nnali.i. received the prizes. > Women’s with Mrs. Gettys ~ n-t-ian. A p . tied at tlie noon asked to at ten o’clock Thursday ■f aid BENEFIT 1..i iies Aid Society of the lipin.,pal Churh. under! of Mrs. W. F. Beery. , afeteria ni'ig from five to seven; f the purpose asisiotina :!i I.eaguers to their L^^^Bati. ,n fees at ti’.ie Epworth; institute at laike Webster' Slat J;,. The members of the, A d will prepare mid nerve Me K a: d the niemboie the I. ague will solicit food-, help in the dining room.

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El- HARRISON CARROLL ■ Copyright, 1935. Features Syndicate, Inc. For all her post5. | foil) wood (includin ■ lepartment> ha? thought Jean shy. But listen to this. ’ls should have just as much right to propose as t shouldn’t be backward about W ii nMb W “ w 11 e n 1h e TK S the proper time j wSt comes ahum. 1 '•■s9* shall have n ■ hesi t a n Muir Jean sticks to her guns, how ling feminine inhibitions on ■ lul'j.-i t as relics of the dark ages, “women were mostly chattels Jean can’t lead the the new freedom just yet. beshe is heart-whole ami fancyTay Garnett will really tur ing w M n he points the lies' ho:it out into the Pacific next His original destination onoiulu. but .now he int- rels to K^B* Ue on to Hong Kong. Sin ’a UJwn'l maybe all the way around in the adventure will bride, the former Helga * * ),u, klas Hodges. Tay's i-uli-man; a crew of five, two , and maybe Polly Ann 'jHJj’h 8 boat. “The Athene”. Is a 103Bcan i Gt ' l: ’ anci seamen say she is of holding her own in any weather. ve heard this, blame Spenfrom whom we get it. as someone asked a Hollytailor what the well-dressed wear in 1936. Mothes he bought in 1928,” I grim reply. director (he used to work in has named three bullfrogs s h fond after producers and ■kJ? 8 r ° l at them when he has ■hard day? B-dSr* it „ froni Pe rt Kelton, “Hurray is her last picture for 12 P Y ° U niay he surprised to BWs * ert has a good voice and has B 3ev eloplnr it for a long time.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class, church parlors, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. supper and eard party, K. of C. Hall, 6:16 p, m. Carpe Diem club weiner bake, Hanna-Nutlman park, 6 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Alumni sorority, Mre. Jack Brunton, 8 p. tn. M. E. Mary and Martha clase, Mrs. Dmiel Sprang. 6 ,p. tn. Wednesday Union Twp. Woman’s Club, Mrs. Orval Sriesenberry, all-day. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class. Mrs. Frank, 7:30 ip. m. Decatur Home Econbmies Club, Mrs. Clarence Drake, 1:30 p. tn. Zion Lutheran Senior Wather League, school. 7:30 p. m. Thursday Pr sbyteriun Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Jesse Sutton. 2:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economi,rs (Tub, Mrs. Lula Vance, 1:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. Frank Criut, 2 ip. tn. I Evangelical Loyal Daughters class I Mre. Chorles Malaney, (postponed lone week. I iPiapt Ist Women’s Society, Mrs. | Gettys Parmer at Osuian. meet at i the church at 10 a. m. Rur,ilietic Study Club, Mrs. Victor Ulman. 8 ip. m. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid benefit cafeteria 'supper, church, 5 to 7 p. m. Miso Bernice Nelson, president of the league, has appointed Zulu Porter. Gladys Doan, Alice Archbald and Agnes Nelson os soliciting captains and each of these will have other ntenib re f the eague to assist her. The local Methodist church has i large cottage at I-ake Webster, j capable t comfortably housing | fifty people, and it-is hoped that a !, apacity crowd of young people will | be able to go this year. 'SALEM CLASS HOLDS PARTY I The young peoples class, of the I Salem Sunday school met at the 1 home of Wilbur C. Tinkham recent- ! ly. Several guests were present at I the meeting. The next party will be ' held July 12 at the Patterson home. A social time was enjoyed during ' the evening and refreshments were i served, Harry Rjudenbush and Claire Carver assisting in serving. Those present were Rev. Emery

She is now ready to give It a real try and will leave Hollywood to accept singing engagements In the cast. One deal now on calls for her appearance In light opera. The studios are threatening a clamp the lid still tighter on visitors because souvenir hunters have been running the prop men ragged replacing small articles. At H-K- . the Piccoline number in "Top Hat was staged on a huge set, where a half dozen gondolas plied up and down a real canal. Entwined around the gondolas were ropes of white flowers, all specially made. When the time came to take closeups# it was found that many of the flowers had disappeared. There had been an unusual number of visitors on the set that day and they are suspects. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Richard Dix Is filmland’s fondest father. En route to New York, he telephoned at every Important stop to Inquire about the twins. He even wired ahead to be sure the connections were clear when the train arrived. .. . Margaret Sullavan is denying a crop of rumors. She says the reason she and William Wyler moved out of their house was to have It painted. . . • Clara Bow and — Hex Bell are in town seeing the wood can't wait until Samuel 1 » Goldwyn Imports ]K his 50 fox- I / j hounds for “The f <- .«< Dark Ange 1". JL The cinema's — JML -.: ■> riding enthusl- ? a sts will borrow |MMEKJfete them foxhunt. Berkeley and _ to Honolulu Merna Kennedy areoßJo as soon as e fi * de]ayed "Broadway 10®-“ ag they dldn - t honeymoon for , they were ha ve time nts to married. . . sen t her a pretty thank some ? The name of candlewick beach robe 1 niall . tl,e Tnl'pew -Lorre! the wag. bad of hls picture'at M , whisked director called cu painted a replica of Leo, the M. O. N • lion. _ did you know- to be a ™ y ’ 8 drawings?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1935.

' ,ASI,ALI jtv mwp water solo Ml IVIN On WJi stul»r KRuClt ’’ir ■ of th* NV C,an!> M /JOB . Olrmpi, Vwimmlng Star '•'-RoI’A / R 'lr ’w) ’ A ><- fz 1 v ’ l i Afck BRONCHO RIDER »... ] coif . 1 pe,e kn<cht tenn,s w TOfAMY ARMOUR Hl I F ItSTtR R. StOtrtN Wh, Ho. Won th. U S Or.n, MB DIVING ‘ U S Ooob .. t.nn.. Cbotnp.on /J”’’ > • GA ■ or,d E; '’ llh ° D * ‘ lip? Amy Lou Otl\ r R ?*4 'la -’ —- -FoMOH, Southern Champion W V ' y Fancy Diver ii jflh'X W HMw !4KI fl <1 /W w Mt * f «- A* 1 , fr / < IS 4 ,i r «B| TOMMY ARMOUR, a W. , Z flflS VS F * i * tint I smoker of 4 i l° n 8 st ß n J' n K u *'’’ - f ’** ~ Mr R ~ r~*rr 1M ■ K sa y s: "I’ ve smoked | J " /■ iflfl x \ ff Camels for years, . „. / W■• J •» \ without jitterv ■ T? &©I § | 4 ’ fiS9ov >S nerves or tutting v. - WA V “V *’*’ down my wind.” : <B4 Read below what these famous athletes say about j iMBfl/ Jff 1 " M JK their experiences in smoking Camels J|F A W ® Follow the athletes in your search for cigarette with Pete Knight, who says: "Camels—there's a mildness. Tommy Armour says: "Camels never smoke so mild it never cuts down your wind, bother my nerves or shorten my wind — convinc- never gets you out of condition." H ■ IRwFflKh ing evidence that Camels are mild.” A mildness that will please you tool Camels ’’fl’ 3 consiok that UH is Mel Ott, heavy-hitting outfielder of the New are made from costlier tobaccos. They are mild, Sjl M ° #l WORTH WMIII York Giants, reports: "My experience is that cool, gentle on the throat. Smoke them all you \ J" in comditHn” Camels are so mild they never get my wind.” wish. Camels don’t upset your nerves ... or tire j ™ 'M Think of your nerves, And Stubby Kruger, Amy Lou — , ls your taste. And athletes find that , J|||k and turn to Camels. Oliver, and Lester Stoefen agree Camels do not get their wind. y v &' X Athletes say, "They W r-« ' I r ,vK|F - . .yfcj’W WmMMML don’t get your wind.” uLy> i jpßuj ■»“■ *”’- : ’ v> COSTLIER TOBACCOS ! \ —A ■ J J W. 9 Camels are made from finer, MORE \ ’f°' 5 1 Kjg J? J? J fl EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish and \ J ffiu’ IT En Domestic — than any other popular brand. \ w . - .. ' .FB (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. Winiton-Salem, N. C. © list. B. J. Reynold. Tob. Co.

Smith. Mrs. Nancy Wagers, Mre. Olli * DeArm nd, Mrs. Blanche Bryan, Misu L.la Patterson, Dorothy Hub-bt-gger, Edith ami Gene Williams Pauline Carver, Alice imd Bernieta Myers, Harry Raudenbush, Austin Merriman, Claire Carver, Wayne Hahnert, Leki nd Roth. Donald and Ronald Byers, Norris Riley, Ralph :n d Marian Burke, Harold, Homer and Jam} s DeArmond, Herman Patterson, LaDoyt and Maurice Miller, Thomas dnd Russel Scott, Mr. and Mis. H. C. Tinkham and sons Maurice, Melvin, Heber and Woodruff. MISS HELEN SHROLL WEDS DR. HAROLD F. ZWICK The marriage of Miss Helen Shroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JI. N. Shroll, 104 East Rugg street, Decatur and Dr. Harold F. Zwick of .Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Zwick. 520 North Second street, Decatur was solemnized at the First United Lutheran church in Indianapolis, Sunday morning at eight-thirty o'clock. Dr. C. E. Gardner, pastor of the church, icftkiuted at the double ring ceremony. The couple was unattended. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Lucille Roes of Indianapois, organist ht the church, .played Lohengrins Wedding march as the couple uppreached the altar and the march from Mendellsohn was played us a recessional. Miss Rocs played Leiberstrahm during the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of blue mist tucked chiffon, fashioned princess style, ankle length. With it she work piuk net gloves with organdie ruffled cuffs, pink crepe stitched hut and ipink crepe footwear. She carried .a shower bouquet of pink rose buds, blue forget-me-nots and baby's breath, with shower ribbons of .pink and blue. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left for a short trip through Kentucky and southern Indiana. For traveling, Mis. Zwick wore an ensemble of white and navy blue triple sheer fiasihioned with a three quarter length fitted coat. Her accessories were »f white and red. On their return they will remain in Indianapolis until July 1 when they will go to Richmond where Dr. Zwick will be assistant physician to the Richmond state hospital. They will reside in one of the state bungulows there. Tho«e who witnessed the ceremony were Mrs. William Zwick, Mrs Robert Zwick, Mrs. Robert Freeby and son Billy. Misses beona and Irene Zwick, Mr. and Mrs. IL N. Shroll and granddaughter Jane Ann of this city; Miss Edwina Shroll of Bloomington; Leo Storms of Evansville; Mrs. Grace Brumley,

Mr. and Mrs. George Buttruss and • niece Helen, Mr. and .Mrs. H. Ix>w- • ler, daughter Helen and son Jack, ’ Bob Porter and Dr. Wolfram, all of 1 Indianapolis. 1 Mrs. Zwick was graduated from ? the Decatur high school and attend- • ed Butler’s school of Education at ' Indianapolis. She taught in the 1 South ißend public schools mn d has 1 | been tea .her of the second grade ‘! at the South Ward school in this ' city. She is a member of the Psi 1 lota Xi sorority. Dr. Zwick was also graduated i from the Decatur high school and | attended Butler college at Indiannpolis. He was graduated from Ind1 iana University school of medicine in 1924 and .has been serving his internship at the University hospf- ’ I tai in .Indianapolis. He is a member of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity. . HOWER-GERBER NUPTIALS ' SOLEMNIZED HERE SUNDAY t One of the most impressive of { June weddings was tint of Miss .Isabel Hower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' M. E. 'Hower, 309 North Fourth ' street, and far! David Gerber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman H. Gerber, 334 North Tenth street, which was 1 solemnized at the Hower residence • Sunday afternoon at four o’clock. i Rev. Charles M. Prugh, pastor of ■ the local Zion Reformed church, ‘ officiated at the single ring cere--1 niony. Miss Sally Hower of IndianaI polls, the bride’s sister, attended • the bride as maid of ihonor end Joe > Krick of this city, attended the • groom as best man. ‘ The Hower home was beautifully i decorated for the occasion with a t profusion of flowers. The stairway ■ was arranged with orange blossoms > end the improvised altar in the livi Ing room had a background of t peonies and orange blossoms. Candelabra were a .part of the .back- - ground and tall silver urns filled t with flowers were placed at either i side of the altar. t Miss Helen Haubold sang “At 1 Dawning” .and “I Love You Truly" 1 preceding the ceremony. The Lohien--1 grin Wedding march was played as > the processional. Miss Sally 'Hower preceded the i bride and her father to the altar i they were Joined by the • groom and best man. The bride t was given in marriage by her • father. i The bride wore a beautiful gown of white lace fashioned long with • r. slight train. The shoulders of the , gown were shirred and fell in leg t o' mutton sleeves which extended i in a point over the hands. She wore . a shoulder length veil of bride's > Illusion. Her shower bouquet was of t white Killarney roses and candii tuft. , The maid of honor wore a gown

I of fucia chiffon fashioned floor. ■ length mith a shirred jacket. She* , wore a large leghorn hut with the ' crown encircled with violets. Her bouquet was of C.bevoit maid snapdragons. Following the wedding a reception was held at the bride's home , for sixty invited guests. The recetp- , tion was in tlie form of a tea and ( Miss Phyllis Franke of Fort Wayne, and Miss Kitheryn Hower, slater of the bride, poured. Miss Dotty Keever of Fort Wayne, Misses Louise Haubold, Eileen Burk and Ferrel i Fennimore of this city served. The serving table was laid with i silver and crystal service and was centered with a three tiered wedding cake on either side of which were crystal candelabra. About the j centerpiece was a wreath of orange | blossoms. Following the reception, Mr. and , Mrs. Gerber left for Indianapolis and on their return will be at home ■ at 111 North Fifth street, after June 20. For traveling, Mrs. Gerber wore . a dress ensemble of yellow with . i brown trim, f. shioned jacket effect. I She wore a yellow felt hat with , brown trim and yellow accessories, j The bride wrw graduated from the . Decatur .high school and has been j employed as a clerk in the M. E. r Hower grocery. She is u member of ,; the local Tri Kapipa sorority. ’ i Mr. Gerber was graduated from . i the Decatur high school and attendI ed Indiana university. He operates I >1 the Gerber’s Meat Market on SecX' ond street. Out of town guests at the wedd- , ing were Mrs. L. O. Wertenberger i and daughter Maxine of Laketon; r \ Mrs. John Kavenaugh of New York ; City; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Scott of . I Fort Wayne; Paul C. Bender and f i Miss Josephine Archbold of Ind- . I ianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Freeh liow- . ler of Pendleton; Phil Byron of I Peru; Robert McGriff of Portland •land Mr. and Mre. Charles HeckI mann of Fort Wayne. I I ’ The Presbyterian laulies Aid Soc--1 iety will meet Thursday afternoon ; I at two-thirty o',clock with Mrs. Jesse Sutton. ) r The Ruralistic Study Club will > meet Thursday night at eight o’1 1 clock with Mre. Victor Ulman. r I local residents J attend WEDDING AT LINTON i Mr. and Mre. Ed Ahr, Mr. and > Mre. David Cook and daughters ; Charlotte and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Roy Mumtna and Mrs. Olivehouse x| attended the wedding of Miss HelJ en Flinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fj Elmer Flinn of Linton, and Denver -I Hadley, also of Linton, Sunday afternoon at one o’clock. i The marriage was solemnized in

I the United Brethren church in LinTton. and beautiful floral decorations were used in the church. Sixty guests attended the wedding and reception held at the bride's home. Mrs. Flinn is a sister of Mr. Mummu. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Olivehouse and is a cousin of Mrs. Ed Ahr. The Loyal Daughters class f the Evangelical Sunday School which I was to have m t with Mrs. Charles Maloney Thursday evening, it's been postponed one week. The W,,men's Foreign Missionary I Society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Frank Crist, Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. ll'ittie Mills will have charge of the devotions and Mrs. Dan Tyn- ' dall will be the program leader. The | hostesses will be Mrs. John Myers. I Mi s. Jack 1 Friedt and Mre. A. A. I Stuck y. The Loyal Dorcas class of the i Evi nig ileal Sunday School will meet, I at the churi h Tuesday night at sev- ■ en-thirty o’clock. The hostesses will jbe Mrs. Alfred Hanni, Mrs. John , 1 Spahr and Mrs. Frank Majors. The Zion Lutheran Senior Watiher League will meet at the school for a social meeting'Wednesday night at i; ven-thirty o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher are on an automobile trip east, visiting their daughter in Erie, Pa., and stopping a t various other cities. Mrs. Linn Kern and son accompanied them. Yost Brothers are putting in the concrete alley between First and Second streets today, an improvement that will he appreciated by the public. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith left today on a two weeks trip to New York by auto. Miss Mary Helen Lose of Indianapolis spent ithe week-end In this city, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim and daughters Ja.net and Doris of Bluffton visited friends and relatives in Decatur, Sunday. Miss Mary Fisher has returned to Indianapolis utter spending a week’s vacation in this city with her 1 arents. Mr. rind Mre. John Fisher Pauline llakey, who is in nurees ' training at the Mayo Brothere hospital at Rochester, Minnesota, is H ending a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford llakey of this city. Mrs. Robert Fritzinger spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with her parenta

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davison and attended the Sommers reunion at Foster p,rk. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver left for Chicago Sunday, after spending a two week's vacation with Mr. and Mre. I. A. Kulver. The Mesdnmes Joe Smith, Margaret Lose, Joe Lose and John Lose and little Sally Smith visited in Tiffin. Ohio ever tihe week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shralukn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Huffman in Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy of this city and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Monroe were dinner •guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Smith ut Preble Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Homer Bittner, Marl-' owe, Phyllis and Dorcas Hoagland, Mrs. Hattie Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roop and daughters Joyce and Arline went to Bloomington today to attend the commencement exercises vs Indiana j University. Mies Rosamond Hoag !

Good Looking! Tailored But With Femininity And Little Girl Quality About It t You’ll Just Adore § By Ellen Worth i Tremendously smart and different \ k is the way it buttons from neck to / MH X IWLtT \ ’ hem. It rather affects princess lines, / Yp \ • with its snug hips and gracious / As \ \ » movement given the skirt through / / \ its circular cut. /-I V. / ) 1 The original in flattering aqua J / blue lace, will serve vou so many _ 7 W* - goed turns for vacation. You can 1 | wear it for afternoons as well as C. w?)'/ /a , evenings. z Z/ ? ? •Vrf 1 This summer, crisp dainty cottons ( as dimitiA and organdies in plain or / crinkled weaves are very popular I g'y jS and will be lovely for this easy to make model. I 3 Style No. 734 is designed for sizes A Tpj I 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches I X 1 I l/fijl ’I . bust. Size 16 requires jards of 11 T ri,SnBS I 39-inch material with Jg yard of 39- jI k A I 'jxjs # j inch contrasting. 'T 11 II H Our Summer Fashion Book Is I 11 > 11 1 Just Off the Press! Order Your ft /I A <l4 Copy Today! // / dyfir M —// I fSI 1 Price of BOOK 10 cents. 1 I Ki I Price of PATTERN 15 cents in /n i '\\/sfc Icq) S 4 stamps or coin fcoin is preferred). ly j ' Wrap coin carefully. hS /i‘4 r j !I'm IJk’jO •'.i c? j,.\ i Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- & //I QU «/) ?jli\ lern Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- / y IKw £1? , crat) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, / At? ’ New York City. -\ i i

PAGE THREE

land daughter of Mru. Bittner. Is a member -of the nurses gnaduating class of the university. TWO BANDITS CONTINUED from page one the youths were the same persons who stole a large sedan from Lin'ton Saturday night. It was found wrecked between Oolitic ajid Bedford yesterday. Abandoned by his abductors in tlie second wreck of the Ford, Sheriff Luegers walked to the Warrick county jail here and had the handcuffs taken from his wrists. He said he would drive the stolen automobile back to Jasper and notify Bedford authorities of its I return. MASONIC Entered appr nt ice degree. Tues- | day evening. 7:30 o’cook. J-17-18