Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1935 — Page 3

PSocTety Gase and Lawrence Beckmeyer Kjed In Impressive Ceremony Today W' saivfi , prenlony hpifl morning at eight-thirty K ln the Mary’s Catholic church. Miss Mary Gase. daughter Johanna '‘“" e ’his city became the wlf< () f Lawrence It.-, k son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beckmeyer, also of this eity ■j. Jiwph Hennes; assistant pastor of the church officiated at filling and tlic double ring ceremony was used.

■‘T.i.'Ya; attended by her .V. Gase as brides■?’,J"frank Rindler of Maria ■ q1,!,,. cousin of the groom. as best man. M,,„. Hi.:,.! ; .trtv entered the ■ h 'o„ ngrin Wedding K, was i'bi.'« <1 by the Rev. K Durkin. .... attired tn a floor K, wedding gown of ivory ■ along print ess BK with a becoming Queen S collar. The long fitted H 5 formed a point over the K w i w,ic trimmed in ecru BE The lung skirt formed a |K train Her long veil of

3 ACEREAL 111 HAS MADE I HISTORY ®r gen our company introduced Ko'kind of cereal. 29 years ago, (P re unconsciously changing Ktakfad habits of the nation, ■bg's Corn Flakes have become Kiost popular ready-to-eat cereal world. more than 7.00C.000 bush- ■ high-grade corn a year. It is since Kellogg’s Corn were first made, we have as much corn as could be in a rear on 3,500,000 acres Ki time Kellogg's Corn Hku base created uses for vast of other farm products. ■gi eaten every day. 2,500.000 ntilk and creatn are conAnd countless tons of fruit, ■rand honey are daih accontto Kellogg breakfasts. Hfiun you eat Kellogg’s Corn Mbs. you enjoy flavor and crispSjbtiut no other ret al tas ever | B&tr--fully imitated. Y«u get big Mkatbur cost. And you save the Mg and labor of cooking. Mb original Corn Flakes have ■nysk, . the best. Be sure you 1 Miur Kellogg’s. I Kj OF BATTLE CREE

f> ,ftEHlNDkifte f f) Ms Miro] I> in Hollywood

■By HARRISON CARROLL H Copyright, 1935, Features Syndicate, Inc. Molly WOOD.—AII her life. Ernestine Schumann H’-ink generous with her voice, sang to a group of H youngsters who

graduated from a Hollywood military academy Only a few know It. but she was paying a debt of gratitude to the director of her first motion picture. The diva didn’t find it so easy to learn to act for ‘ the movies at age of 73. Studio routine was con-

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■te. Though she has sung from stages of many lands, her got a real test on the I’ox ■Why and help she needed, got both from Alfred Green. ■? nr of “Here’s to Romance’’. 8 son, Marshall. Is one of the who graduated. Madame sang for him and ■is Proud dad, who attended the rcises. Writer Harry Reveli Is back the Crosby ranch with a roll of picture film Paramount would [Wd thousands for. Two reels Jtimate scenes featuring Ring, young Gary Evan Crosby dhe twins, Dennis Michael and ip Lang. The studio begged to these shots for “The Big Broad--1535”. Bing vetoed the Idea, firmly. a certain Eos Angeles man to supply the secret ® e numbers of all the Hollywood including monthly revision ‘“ree months A film colony a sked him to produce six num--35 a test. AU six were wrong. of Hollywood’s favorite booke(rs still hasn't recovered from Every so often. Director calls him and bets S2OO C 8 the board. The other day, secretary, Isabel Sullivan, to make a bet of her own. t two across the board,’’ she ‘the bookie. hunch was good anti the horse the secretary almost

bride’s illusion was edged in lace ami fell front u, Marie Dorrois cap which was banded in seed pearls and orange blossoms. Her footwear was of white and she carried a colonial bouquet of white Killarney roses and candituft. The bridesmaid chose a pink taffeta dress fashioned in Princess style and was similar to that of the bride. She wore a large pink picture hat and her footwear was of white. She carried a colonial bouquet of Briarcliff roses and sweet peas. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s mother at , the noon hour to about thirty guests. A three tiered wedding cake trimmed in white and pink rosebuds centered the table. The bride is a graduate of the commercial department of Deca tur Catholic high school and is employed as a stenographer in the law office of Fruchte and bitterer. Mr. Beckmeyer is a graduate of the Decatur Catholic high school and with his father operates a farm north of the city. Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Beckmeyer will reside with the groom's parents. ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Roop and daug' ter of Blue Creek township entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. Roop's sister. Mrs. Will Mason of Kansas City, Missouri. Guests included Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Lavina Roop of Blue Creek township; Mrs. Hilda Murray, Jmlin Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson of this city. The Busy Bee 4 II Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at the Monroe school building. EVANGELICAL CHURCH TO HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC I A tpicnie for the members of the I Evangelical church and their fa- | milies will be held Friday afternoon and evening at Butler’s Grove 1 A picnic supper will be served at ! six o'clock. Games will be a feature 1 of the (program. Persons wishing to attend the plcnic and not .having ways to go are | asked to notify Sam Black, Gregg I McFarland or Rev. M. W. Sunder- ' tninn.

fainted uh> »e» when abe re ‘ reived a cheek made out to McCarey. and for ss'6o. The bookie had mistaken ner »- bet for MeCarey's usual SMO wager. But the payoff Is they sent the . bookie back his money. Eddie Cantor not only did not die as a result of his recent operation, but the goggle-eyed comedian <w t '* a ' ly wrote a story for a magazmeidluring his stay in the hospital. He dictated It to his secretary Marjorie, and he sold It for »1 a word. The title is “A Big Hollywood Opening”. What Hollywood leading woman W J in bed for a week, and attended 'by a trained nurse—the aftermath o ' a battle with her boy friend. HOLLYWOOD TICKER TAPE— The Kendall Glaenser-Lewis Milestone marriage will positively take place, their friends say, as soon a she returns from the eas .. • A eer tain studio, fearing a raid, 1 > ask g Its department heads to ' term contracts— and it they ‘ s r?^n m X j "The Children s i Ham ™X of Hollywood’s famous children "its ° firs? d °“ .“““here Mary Brian’s latest , showing here.... Mary Gene

Raymond. They were dancing to Freddy Martin s music at the Coconut Grove Lew | S Stone is a special traffic officer and can give you tickets if you run through the stop signals at Burbank and Laurel Canyon boulevards, near his The

Ji 1 pi i-jil Gene Raymond

home. . • • ire „ , h . ro ™«i ; M „,„. b,»o Biltmore Bowl. •• • }is back from (Jean Harlow s m t JeaT) . s . Kansas City. "her Hartow, . grandmother, Mrs. much d,i> yo y «• car ee organized a» . harmonica band a» l school?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935.

club CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mitts Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday r ivi Section, Library rest room, 7 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, I. o. O. F. hall, ' ": 30 ip. im. Evang Ileal Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. tn. Root Township Home Economics! club, Mns. Sain Fuhrman, 1:30 p. m.; Pythhn Needle Club. Mrs. Floyd ! Manley in Bluffton. Pr. sbyterlan young people’s society Ice ( ream and strawberry festival, church lawn, 7 to 9 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. Iri Kaippa picnic, Sunset park meet at J. Ward Calland home at 6 p. m. Delta Theta Tap sorority, Miss I Florence Holthouse, 7:30 ,p. m. L B. Progressive Workers class,' Mr. and Mrs. Ed H-sher, 7:30 p. m.' Wednesday Busy Bee 4-H Club, Monroe school building, 2 p. m. Kekionga 4-H Club, Pleasant Mills school, 1:15 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. and Standard Bearers festival, church lawn, 5 .p. m. Thursday American Legion Auxiliary executive committee called meeting, Mrs. Charles Weber, 7:30 ip. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Leota Beery, 2:30 p. m. St. Marys Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Laura Davis, 1:30 ip. m. St. Paul Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. John Hirschy, allday. Eastern Star regular stated meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Master Mason degree, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. im. Evangelical church picnic, lEUtler grove, afternoon and evening. Sunday Zion Junior Walther League, Lutheran school, 6:45 a. m. Mrs. Charies Weber, president of the American Legion Auxiliary has called a meeting of the executive committee to meet at her home, 221 North Fourth street, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock to nominate officers to rthe earning year. The Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet Tuesday evening at sevesi-thirty o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed llesher on Marshall street. FRANCIS ELLSWORTH WEDS MILDRED HABEGGER Miss Mildred M. Habegger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Habegger of Blue Creek township, and I Francis A. Ellsworth, son of Mr.! and Mrs. Ed Ellsworth of Decatur, were married Sunday afternoon at four o’clock at the Methodist Episcopal church at Salem. Rev. Emory Smith performed the single ring ceremony before an altir of roses and greenerey and tall tapers. One hundred fifty guests witnessed the ceremony. The bridal march from Loheengrin was played as a processional by Miss Dorothy Habegger, sister of the bride. Mendelssohn's wedding march was used for the recessional. Miss Dorothy Hildrath of Portland sang "Because” and ‘‘At Dawning” proceding the ceremony. She was accompanied by Miss Elda Flueckiger on the violin and Miss Habegger at the ipinno. The bride wore a gown of White lace fashioned with long tight-fitt-ing sleeves and a Queen Ann collar. Her bridal veil of white illusion fell

Darling Dress So Simply Cut Pockets, Applied Band Trim, Give It French Chic By Ellen Worth J| \ It is difficult to imagine anything I ■Mi I easier for mother to tackle than this I I darling little dress. / g £ It’s so simply cut. depending on V / two cleverly placed pockets and col- Ts FT- / orful banded trim for its chic and £=□ J/ / individuality. / g The first model was of pale blue i 1 al linen-like cotton. One band was of I navy, one of white and one of a red / and white print. f 3 V 7 XTk Checked seersucker in red, white /ll 1| \ \\ / and blue is very effective with red, fl 1 \ W whit : .and blue band triml of pique, / 8 \ /VW with the blue pique used for the L V 5-- 1 pockets. ~ \ I Style No. 753 is designed for sizes \ U \ // (Y 68 10 and 12 years. S.ze 8 requtre. | 1 / IU 1U yards of 39-inch material with U vard of 35-inch printed material 1 “rj andVs yard of 35-inch plain material. I c, im m-r Fashion Book contains A \ jl man y more smart, cool vacat.on clothes. v- )'A l Price of BOOK 10 cents. 753 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). W Wrap coin carefully. Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- . n Rnreau (Decatur Daily DemocraO 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue. New York City.

from a braided crown, finger tip length. She carried a bouquet of caliu lilies. •Mias Rnth Winteregg acted as bridesmaid and wore a floor length gown of light blue mousseline de sole. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses and delphinium. Joe ‘Brewster attended Mr. Ellsworth us best man, and Miss Juanita Habegger, sister of the bride, served as I flower girl. She wore light blue I org indie, floor length, and carried I sweet ipeas. Vilas and Eldon Habegger, brothers of the bride, were | ushers. Mi Ellsworth operates the HIWay service station on North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth left on a honeymoon trip to the east coast after which they will be at home in Decatur. For traveling the bride wore a suit of pink boude with accessories in brown. — I MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER ! GIVEN FOR MRS GERBER The Misses Charlotte Elzey and Betty Macklin entertained with a party Monday night at the Chalmer Deßolt apirtment on Monroe street, in honor of Mrs. Carl Gerber. Mrs. Gerlier was Miss Isabel Hower before her marriage. Tables were arranged for bridge and high score prizes were won by Mrs. Gerber und Miss Mary M. Coverdale. A gift was presented to the honored guest. The color note of orchid and pink was used in the appointments for the party and flowers of the prevailing colors were arranged about the room. Following the gam s a luncheon was served. Mrs. Gerber was invited- to the dining room where the table was centered with an arrangement of roses and candelabra. A shower of gifts was arranged about the centerpiece. The guest list included the Misses Mary M. Coverdale. Alice Allwein. Dorothy Young, Helen Gerber, Kathryn Hower, -Helen Haubold, Kathryn Kauffman, and the Mesdames Robert Cole. Chalmer Deßolt. Tillman Gerber, M. E. Hower, Leo Sylore, Don Farr. Robert Zwick, Don Stump, C. C. Burkholder and the honored guest, Mrs. Gerber. PLANS MADE FOR 4-H CLUB FAIR EXHIBITS The chairmen and leaders for the various Home Economics Clubs imet with Mrs. E. W. Busche, county chairman, recently at Monroe and planned their exhibits to be held in connection with the 4-H Club Fair to be held in Detutur the first full week in August. The exhibits will consist of a knife exhibit, showing good and bad . knives for kitchen use; the good ’ and bad features of ironing equipI ment; lighting equipment from the very earliest time up to and including the modern appliances; an exhibit showing a rest corner in the kitchen; new and old methods for ■ (placing water in the kitchen; und new and old laundry equipment. In addition, exhibits will be -made from i the .lessons -of last year, which apply to clothing. LINEN SHOWER HELD FOR MRS. FRANKLIN KELLER [ Mrs. Henry Neireiter und the I Misses .Ina Anderson and Gertrude Brandyberry united in entertaining ■ at a linen shower at the Br.indy- ; berry home, Monday night, in honor . of Mrs. Franklin Keller, who bei fore her marriage was Miss Mary t Kohls. Small tables were arranged for • games of bridge and hearts and - prizes were won by Mrs. Robert . Shraluka and Miss Mary Jane SchaI fer, who in turn presented them to

the honored guest. The tables were laid with linens and centered with bowls of roses. Novel pin cuehlone in the form of cats in the color note of yellow and green, were presented the guests as favors. A one course luncheon w a served. Following the lunch-eon, Mrs. K»l---ler was presented with a bag which contained a kitten and about the kitten’s neck was ths verse; "Now that tire cat la out of the bag. Showersure in view; Tell the world It isn't u gag, And follow this string to a clew." A green ribbon extended from the bag to a bank »t on the porch which was filled with beautiful gifts of linen. Guests at the party included the Misses Lucille Mill r, Ruth Elzey, Pauline Marshall, Ruby Martin, Gertrude Webert, Mary Ulman. Ethel Tumbleson, Mary Jane Schafer, Evelyn Kohls and .Miriam Haley and the Mesdanus Harry Miller, Mary Keller. Donald Stump, Paul Hancher. Robert Shralukn, William Kohls, Frmk IRrandyberry, Franklin Keller, and the hostesses, Mrs. Nelrelterc, Misses Brandyberry and Anderson. PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF MRS ZWICK Friends of Mrs. Robert Zwick who before iher recent marriage waa Miss Aleta Harlow, entertained with a dinner and bridge party Monday night in her honor. The party, which was iso in the form of a miscellaneous shower, was held at tho home of Mrs. Harold Owens. Pastel colors were used in the decorations for the party and large bouqquets of coreopsis were arranged about the rooms. The small tables were laid with linens and centered with bouquets of sweet peas and other cut floweres. Following the dinner which was served at six o’clock, bridge was played and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart received high score and Miss Bernice NeLson, consolation. The (prizes were presented to the honor gu st. The gifts for the shower were arranged in an iniprovised fireplace in the living room. The gueut list for the pirty included the Mesdames Robert Zwick, Ernest Übrick. Sylvester Everhart. Richard Arnold, Lloyd Bryan, Jack IsHgh. and Clara Anderson, and the Misses Bernice Nelson, Alice Lenhart, Iverra Werling. Mary Cowan. Anna Smith, Rose and Ann, Nesswald. Roue Schurg-.r, Doris Nelson, and Helen Gerke, and Mrs. Harold Owens. BERNE COUPLE MARRIED CATURDAY The marriage of Mi-ss Harriet Habegger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Habegger, and Chris Gerber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gerber, all of Berne, was solenmizezd Saturday evening at six o’clock in the Mennonite church parsonage at Berne. Rev. C. H. Suckau officiated at the single ring ceremony. The bride wore a gown of pink

IFv ‘ii F \rr t u a B |f Z**’ ■ (i iRr U ' War / AV SWIMWEAR Mod blooded? Then see this modern, masculine swimwear ... direct from the leading style centers of America and Europe. Model shown is Victoroy corduroy, high waisted, double buckle, contrasting piping on aides. Inset money pocket. Sand, dark green and Copenhagaa blue. 95c«. $3.50 Petersom& Everhart Company

Mousselln- de sole with which she wore a pink pattern hat with flowers of blue forget-me-nots. Her fl ;w---ers were talisman ruses fashioned in a shower. Miss Harriet Seha-fer of Geneva was the bridesmaid and wore blue organdie embroidered in white. She wore a white hat and enrri d a bouqu <t of Premier roses. Lest -r Habegger, brother of the bride, utt aided the groom .. s best man. Following the wedding a xnpp- r wa-i served t the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerber will reeid at 562 E. Main street, Berne, where Mr Gerber is owner and n.unag r of Crlsty’s Garage. RECITAL GIVEN AT SCHOOL LAST NIGHT The Missue Martha Calland and Louise Haubold presented their

|DWIN KEEPS my! ■ GARDEN FREE OF ■ ■ BUGS AND WORMS I ■ the modem iniect Liter, EgKcombines the qualities necessary kill insects in house and garden- It has become the leading seller among dealers who handle Kggf it. You will be pleased with its HgH effectiveness and wonderful aroma the home Ask your dealer for today A product of ' xH BALDWIN LABORATORICS, Inc SACGE»TOWN, > PENNA. Copyright 193.1. Baldwin Labiratortes, Inc. Saegertown, pa.

Time to Replenish Towel Supply Hot Sultry Weather Requires Just iMySoBK k°* s an< i . 1 :■ WYraF n <l When You | Reopen Your ( otC tage at the Lake ; \V or go on Week-end s w \. V " J Trips You Will § W Need Plenty of Towels. > ■ JB? ’’ TrA • VM 22' xiL’ F Vl HEAVY “CANNON” f ' Bl \II TOWELS Bk ¥‘l Iv MW i MH Sale Price : MBJ ’ilf IIJ 19c t E a< *' r f ' Large Size *‘ jW “Cannon” Fancy j W lRs M Colored ftWfii • 1 TOWELS | MHEI JB i I ze "" s ** i < WK Vli& « Special 29c 9b Each - ’ ,?in “ <iuaiity i i • > Colored Hand IF tFI towels - 2 9 c Hp* MWl^^ir-iiiirijiilß^ii™^^--^ >>l *^ > *'' .'my- Each. I HARD WARE and HOME FU RN I S‘H INGS |

lan >. dancing and stinging pupil* In a t-pcltal at toe Decitur high genool atidltorlum last evening. The prtventatlou was tn the nature of a Major Bowes amateur night and the -children wore given th. ir flmt opportunity to appear on tilt- »l ge. A clever and enter tainlng program was presented. Although not adv?rtl.+ -d hh a public entertainment, friend* and relatives of the children filled the audlt Hum. The Mkwfl Calland and Haubold also took p rt in the program and ipleueed the audi- nce with their presentation of piano und dancing numbers. Toe childt-.ii who took part were Catherin ■ Ann Edwards, Nancy Bell Barbara Burkholder, Marl-jo Butler. Libby Macy, Patay Krick. Bob Gentle, Madonna Barnett, Janet

J It Is Distinctive Ax’ kJ “Distinctive” is a word which, > Q like “service”, has been much ? ’fl overworked by advertising men. U And yet there is a certain quality ? U which lends to our services a ? fl touch which can only be desig- / U naled as distinctive. ? 2 J Q Many who have attended 4 ”* funerals conducted by this orga- S / 'V"77'' nization will attest the fact. t ZWICJK-’S >\ t y FUNERAL HOME PHONE DAY 61 NIGHT 303

PAGE THREE

Schrock. Vera Coffee, Jan? and Ann Maddox. Martha Macy. Roberta Ceffelt Betty Myer*. Jane Krick, Mary Fran de Schmitt, Evangeline Fuhrman. Margery Linn, Louise Ertatol, Barbara Krick, Ruthke Holt-ho>a--a, Billy Freeby, Norbert .Myera, Phillip Thomas, Jimmy King, Phyllis McFarland. Flora Marte Ijmkenau, Anna Jane Tyndall. Betty Gra llker. Miss II len Haubold wae the >tccom panlat. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodlot church will meet Thursday afternoon at two thirty o’clo. k with Mio. Leota B-cry on N. rth Ninth street Trade In a Good Town — Decatur