Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1935 — Page 3

EKOCI ETY.

Y attend u E reunion * BU *l reunion of the Borne . was ~eld Sunday at Sunset t { Decatur. A dinner was d Ti the noon hour followed '' busin. as eewion. Susie Reppert, the iprealdent Lgeof the bueinwg hour durrtlch offlcei* were elected. Ar t Smith was named pre»iSusie Reppert, vlce-pre- ' Mrs. Lloyd Brown, oecrewd treasurer; David Adams man f r irk arrangements. IM decided to hold the reunion nß et park next year. After the mb meeting an Interesting >n . was presented including singing and readings. Several o f greeetlngs were read and Itgram from New Orleans, linp’ everybody, would like with you Regards from Aunt nn tithe Taylors." i. Elizabeth Borne was the i member present and Edward Id Murphy, son of Mr. .and Mrs. d Murphy, was the youngeut er present. stives from a distance who ded the reunion was Mr. and Charles Houck of Muncie; Mr. [ M . William Bihlman, Sr., Mr. Mrs. William Bihlman Jr., ter Evelyn and eon Ronald of inati. Ohio; Lou Borne of Musi. Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Osrum and children Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morton, and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and iter Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. rd Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd n and daughter Virginia, Mr. Mrs. George Yager. Mr. and Art Smith. Mr. and Mrw. HarKunyhy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry e. Henry fWers. Mrs. Johanna •s and eon Billy, Mrs. Charles i . nd children Margaret and Id. all of Fort Wayne. e Ladies Aid Society of th* >d Brethren church will meet Mrs. Earl Crider Thursday aoon at two o’clock. Every bsr is urged to be present as lection of officers will be held. e North St. Mary’s township ng Workers 4-H Club will meet day afternoon at one o’clock in Bobo school. The third year bers are asked to bring their ig and record books to tills Ing. e twelfth annual reunion of hirbin family will be held Suntuguet 11 at the Legion Memo ’ark in this city. e twenty first annual reunion

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EBb- HARRISON CARROLL , ’ Copyright, 1935. I i: u, s Syndicate. Inc. m Ail the amateur Astaires in the country can ■ cheer The star's book on jn^^Bcing-not a publicity stunt as some folk rude- ~ ly suspected -is » half completed ■V V and should be ■K •» 1 ready tor the l ,sts - The myste r y of BH| Astaire's whereH9L al>ouls (maybe « you knew but hundreds of fans «MF B have been inBBt JB quiring) Is thus solved. He took Es Fred Astaire a hollsc on Lons <t Island and has been trying to in his own terms how nor'"l can follow the intricacies of nimble art. won't see Astaire again Sept. 1. He returns to R-K-O 10 *h> "Follow the Fleet" with d guessed it—Ginger Rogers. ons has known admiring la in her singing career, but ■E n J he I ' eti,e s °ngstress met the variety recently she was almost to death. She was bom the Hollywood Howl -rnest S< helling, the conductor, several other people when an R " <ker spotted her and Fhere s Lily Pons." Before . ar c °uld make her escape, she ,en deep. It was necessary ",‘ le ,0 rescu ® the singer and > her to her car. next time Walter King calls HL th' *. n New York - h®’ ll make -K, M h ’ 1,0 Par ‘ y SOin « On ‘ 11 , telephoned her at the a f rlen ''- Twenty-five people talk ' nff to him before they r f olrs - Kln B take the re■!V ’ d cr ested -operator informed K P the price of the call was $165. Ask e <l Me an(J pm TelHng You . "W«u<li os B bm S n re tO " Sh ,0 Bet ° Ut iUt the most expensive th» ln t rec *“ n t pictures was bv w W ? ite lace c °urt dress JHtrla p„ ® r ene Dl «trlch in “The IK Oarbo eSS " or that lavish »fLB BpXhT ? ,he rece Ptlon fqr ambassador In “Queen -’‘itrieh gown, made of lace

CLUB CALENI) AK Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001

Monday Pintxhle Club, Mrs. Francis Eady 7:30 p. in. C irietkin Indies Aid called meeting, Mrs. Fred Collier, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau sorority. Mine Jeanette Clark, 7:30 p. <m. Tri Kappa Girl Scout Troop One, Miss Mary Suttles, 7:30 p. m. T uesday Zion Reformed W. M. S. church iparlora. 2:30 p. m. Decatur Improvement 4-H Club exhibit, Decautr high school, 7:30 p. m. Tri K ppa sorority, mayor's courtroom. 8 p. m. North St. Mary's Twp. Willing Workers 4-H Club, Bobo school, 1 p. m. Salem bid ice Aid Society, Mrs. Addie Hahnert, 8 ip. m. Pythian Sister quilting. K. of P. Home, all-d<iy. Wednesday Root Twp. Hippy Homemakers Club, Mt. Pleasant school, 1:30 p. m. Thursday U. 18. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. r> rl Crider, 2 p. m. Friday Methodist W. F. M. S.. annual August tea. church, 2:30 to 4 p. m. Calvary Evengelical church ice cream social, church lawn, 8 p. m.

of the Tumbkson family will be held Sunday. August 11 at the H'in-na-Nuttmiin park in this city. The C'llvary Evengelical church will hold nn ice cream social on the church lawn Friday evening. A program will be given in connection with the so. ial. There will be a called meeting of the Christian Imdies Aid Society tonight at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mns. Frtd Collier on M nroe street. The Pinochle Club will meet with Mrs. Francis Eady tonight at eeventhirty o'clock. MRS. VES BAKER PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Mrs. Ves Baker was pleasantly surprised Sunday by her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunter and children Betty, Phyllis and Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunter and children Jack and Junior of this city, her niece. Mrs. Ivan Haiflick and sons Donald and Billy of Bremen. and her mother, Mrs. Lydia

that actually dated back to the Russian court, cost $712.50. No figures are available on the Garbo gown, but 15 seamstresses were busy for six weeks adorning It with hand embroidery in silver thread and with cut steel and square cut rhinestone decorations. , Ginger Rogers’ birthday present from Lew Ayres (July 16 was the day) made her forget all her disappointment at having to come back to Hollywood. It was a diamond bar pin containing a star saphire THAT big. From her mother she got a set of silver. The W. S. Van Dyke party for the “Glitter" cast grew Into Hollywood's most massive social gathering in recent months. Before the night was over (and I mean by the time the sun came up) 300 people had entertained. And no man or woman was allowed to come escorted, although married pairs were admitted separately. What Hollywood comedian had a case crowd gasping when he did an almost strip dance on the floor? HOLLYWOOD TICKER -APE— Is Jhis funny? Alan Hale's cat was caught drinking the water out of the goldfish bowl to make the hunting easier. .. . The Stuart Erwin baby will be named June. I i ' Junior has u that Luth ('batterton will hSi ■ ■ cont ri b ute a g®■ 1J handsome cash I prize f °r the w i nners of the '&• Wssl women's air ffißß: | land. .. . Frank T * ‘' J Lloyd expects in.— i i off his oil well to Rvtfl Chatterton come In at Whittier any minute. . . . Louise Henry was dancing with Lowe at the Trocadero not so long ago. ... And Martha Tibbetts, of musical comedy and now a Warner starlet, is going places with Jess Willard, the badminton ace. . . . Sally Eilers and Harry Joe Brown leave for Europe Aug. 16. . • And get ready for a revival of that old ballad about “Abdul Abulbul Amir". (Is that spelled right?) Dick Powell will aing It In “Anchors Awelgh". DID YOU KNOW— That Claudette Colbert’s real nams Is Lily Cauchein - ?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 29, 1935.

Marts. The guests arrived at the Baker home during Mrs. Baker's absence and pleasantly surprised her on her return. A basket dinner was served at the noon hour and a social time was enjoyed In the afternoon. ROTH SUDDUTH NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY Miss Deloris Roth, daughter of Mm. C. J. Roth of Monroeville and Argo Sudduth, u n of Mr. and Mns. Walter Sudduth of Decatur, were united in nsirriage Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the Monroeville Mebhodist Episcopal church. Rev. Fin h officiated at the ceremony, using the single ring service. Miss Ruby Miller, friend of the bride, sang "At Dawning” and ”1 Love You Truly”, preceding the cerem ny. Mrs. Minch clayed the wedding march as the bridal couple entered the church. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Rev. Cleo Roth. Attendants were Miso Ruby Miller and Paul Hllyard, friend of the groom. About one hundred relatives and intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a lovely gown of white mouseellne de soie with white ac.ees iries. Her corsage wu« of pink roses and baby's breath. Following the wedding a reception was held at the bridegroom's home during the evening. Refreshm nts were served from the dining table which was laid in white with a centerpiece of garden flowers. Bouquets of flowtrs were 'arranged t.ir. ughout the entertaining rooms. Mr. und Mrs. Sudduth left on a honeymoon trip through the northern states. For traveling the bride wor. an ensemble of ipink.

Among those who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Leland May, son Junior and daughter Patty Ann. Oaron Odle, Marg.ret Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sudduth and -son Rosemond Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Odle and daughter Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Spade, Junior Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown •and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bollinger, son Billy and daughter Barbara Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sudduth and eon Walter, Samuel Bentz. Florence Sheets, Lase Grimm Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coffelt ond daughter Roberta. Mise Isabel Odle, Mr. and Mrs. F. Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitsch and son Edward Gene. Paul Hllyard, Mr. und Mrs. T. J. Metzler. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Weret and daughter Agnes Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Argo Sudduth, Betty Jean Sudduth. Mr. and Mns. Walter Sudduth, all of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Roth and son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Odl-e and daughters, Mary Jane and Odetta May, Thelm-i Reed, Wileon Roth, Robert and Herbert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Alford Mitch, Mrs. Ella Foley, Joy Partin and Ruby Miller of Van Mrs. Elizabeth Roth, Fort Wayne; Wert, Ohio; Miss Betty Roth, Mrs.

Ida Rota, Norma Irene Roth. Cleo Roth. Mrs. Lillian Nord and daughter Betty Jean and eon Charles, Gertrud? Foster, Mns. Hubert Foster. Lawrence Roth, Monroeville; Mrs. Clarence Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Walletr Roth, Charles and Lois Roth. Mrs. Clarence Roth. Edwin Roth and Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson of Mishawaka; Mrs. Tom Hochiya, Miss Lcille Hochiya and Mildred Hitros of Chicago.

MISS MARGARET HOFFMAN TO WED CLIFTON McCORMICK Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Margaret Jane Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Hoffman. 1409 Kensington Boulevard and Clifton Edward McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. McCormick. 508 East Pontiac street. Fort Wayne. The marriage will be a.n event of August 10. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and daughter are well known in this city. . Miss Hoffman was graduated from Indiana university where she was a member of the Kappa Gamma national college sorority. She is active in Gamma Lambda chapter of the Tri Kappa sorority. For the past several years she has been a teacher at the Forest Park school. Mr. McCormick attended Purdue university and is a member of the S#n Ku Che fraternity. He is erainployed by the Home Telephone and Telegraph company. The Pytoian Sisters will have a quilting party at the K. of P. home all-d'ty Tuesday. Members are asked to attend the gtlilting and to bring articles of food for a pot-luck dinner. Those who are not present in the morning may bring food for an evening meal and remain for quilting during the evening. ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS PICNIC MEETING The St. Mary's township Home Economics Club met in the Pleasant Mills school Friday night for a picnic meeting. A pot-luck supper was served at seven-thirty o’clock to approimately seventy five membens and guests. Following the supper a program of readings, music and stunts was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held ThifTeday, August 29 with Mrs. Fred Hilton. The Salem Ladies Aid Society will meet Tuesday night at eight o’clock with Mrs. Addie Hahnert.

* • w ▼ / aB T? r IL iw N /T I Ik > iW ' r I A I' Z I I * < Jhl il I z * KI z x i ft! /I j CZz good cigarette, too . . Jfer Kj wjj||y i needs jßalance And that’s why the tobaccos in Chesterfield are carefully balanced one against the other ... not too much of*one—-not too little of i another - We take the right amounts of the right kinds of four types of tobacco — Bright, Burley, Maryland N and Turkish. '/X / iris this balancing of tobaccos / that makes Chesterfields milder / and makes them taste better. C Westerfield ... the cigarette that's MILDER C> 11 ester held ... the cigarette that TASTES BETTER C 1935. Liggbtt * Mybss Tobacco Co.

Arrangements will be completed for the stand to be held ut the street fair. All members are asked to be present. o : Mr. and Mrs. Claude Campbell. Mr-3. Rosa Buhler, and Mrs. Harry Kookins and daughter Alma, of Hammond. Ind., attended the : Fuhrman reunion -Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Garard and children of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert t Garard of this city Sunday afternoon. Rev. Father Ambrose Kohne of Goodland was a visitor tn this city I today. Paul Breide and Pat Hyland transacted business at Berne today. Dr. Phillip Witt and son John of Denver, Colorado visited wibh his mother and sister, Mrs. Ida Witt and Mrs. C. E. Sharrow in this city, enroute home from Cleveland where he was a eipeaiker at >i convention of physicians end surgeons. Mr. Witt is a surgeon in the Rocky Mountain Clinical group in Denver. He and his son left Sunday afternoon for Peoria, Illinois where they will visit his brother. R. F. Witt and family and will also visit relatives and friends at Quincy, Illinois. Gerald Mylott of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. <and Mrs.. Martin Mylott and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton and baiby of Akron, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.-T. Burk nnd other relatives. Mrs. Sutton will remain for a wee<k or ten days. Betty Jean Tricker of Muncie is spending the week at the home of Mrs. Margaret Elzey. Miss Rosetta Teeple of Chicago in spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Teeple of route five, Decatur. Mrs. Ben Schroyer, son Frederick und daughter Kutheryn have returned from a motor trip through the West. They visited with relatives and friends at Loe Angeles, California. Bob Bnaden, Tony and Edward Teeple of this city, Dick Johnson,

• Pete Howkins and Bus Black of Van Wert, Ohio, left this morning ■ on a motor trip to the West const. ! They will take the southern route ; to Loe Angeles, California visiting i at Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona , enroute. They will <also stop at San Francisco, Portland. Oregon, Seattle ~ Washington and will be the guests ■ of Russel Anschel on a ranch at Spokane. Washington. They will reI turn to tibia city -by the northern route. They plan to be gone a month lend according to their plnns will ■ cover more than 8,000 miles. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker and daughter Miss Arline have returned ! from a two week's vacation in Texas and Mexico. Willium Parent. E. L. Oirrol and John Carroll let Saturday afternoon ' for Rome City to enjoy a week-end of fishing. The condition of Mns. Fred Deininger who has been ill for the past ' few weeks at her home on Line : street remains übout the same. Miss Gertrude Gast of Celina. Ohio, is spending the week as the ■ guest of Helen Gillig. Dick Gillig is spending the week with Billy Hurber at Pretty Lake. Miss Jeanette Scott, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. E. H. Scott of this ■ city has left for California where she will join her grandmother for a trip to Hawaii. Miss Pauline Tumbleson has arrived ihome from Bryun, Ohio where she spent the past six weeks with Miss Glenda Hawk. Herbert Fullenkanup of Chicago has arrived here to -spend two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and family. A friend, Sam Genovese, also of Chicago, will spend several days here. Florence Coffe-e and her aunt, Mrs. Jack Lynch of St. Mary’s, Ohio spent Sunday in Decatur visiting with relatives and friends. William Geary -of Toledo. Ohio, 1 a former resident of this city, stopped in Decatur to shake hands with seven:! of hie -old friends. William Heim is -enjoying a motor trip through t-he fust. A demonstration of lawn cutting machinery and farming machinery was conducted this afternoon by the Unternational Harvester company at Hunna-Nuttman park. Work is progressing on the build- , ing of the foundation for the Clyde

E Butler home on North second street. ; The state accountants who check- . ed the books of the city light and i wuter plant ihave sent out the sec- ; ond n. tice to delinquent customers i and state thut service will be disi continued unless patrons make ar- ■ rangem-ents for payment. i j J. Henry Kipskind of Fort Wayne, district manager for th-e FHA was ■ -i business visitor here today. Charles “Sonny" Ehinger. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ehinger left toI day for Annapolis Military Academy I to take the second nt: dical examinII ati-on for admittance to the school. I A month ago he hud u slight defect | in one eye and was told to report back for a second examination. Sister M. Gabrielita of South I Bend wil larrive Saturday so ni 10 -doys visit with her mother, Mrs. I Minnie H- Ibliouse. Bob Heller was confined to his ' home today suffering from a cold. The monthly meeting of the 1 county commissioners will be held next week. Mr. and Mrs. Drill Rider and 1 daughters Dolores, Nancy Lou and Jennie Lee- of Fort Wayne spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Laurent. o A 4 Memorial Hospital I Adams County Mr. Cleo Gilbert, Dixon, Ohio, major operation Saturday night. Mrs. Ed E. May, Decatur, major ' operation Sunday night. ' Leo Wolff. Berne, iuaj>cr operation, Sunday night. ' Fred Shinner, Willshire, Ohio, minor operation, Monday morning. Hansel Ode’l Foley, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Hansel Foley, Monroe, ' major operation, Monday morning. Miss Eileen Doris Witte, Monroeville, operation, Saturday. ■ Ellis Skiles, Kekionga street, dismissed Monday. Mrs. Leona Bollenbacher, Celina, Ohio, major operation, Saturday. Mrs. Catherine Myers removed to the John Hermann home at Monroeville, Sunday. Baby Edwin Ralph Hileman, Ohio ' City. Ohio, dismissed Sunday. Miss Lavera Habegger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Habegger, • Berne, dismissed Sunday. > Mrs. Hilda Burkhart, route 6, De-

catur, dismissed Monday. Miss Helen Sheets, daughter of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Jess Sheets, tou-te 5, Decatur, dismissed Sunday. Town Band 103 Years Old Barrington, N. Y. —(UP) —This town claims to have the oldest band in the country, lit ie 103. Its founder James Wiggin, was the grandfather of the present leader, Elmer Wiggin. Th-re are three generationu playing in the band now and there lias always been -i Wiggin representative at its head since its exist<nce - • H

Cunning Dress With Matching Sun Hat MaJt of Dainty l\ ] ) Spotted Dimity That's So Practical By Ellen Worth ‘ And believe me, that little maiden —ill of yours will Jus’ love any opi>or- '|\ — tumty to wear a darling outfit like // / ’•his one. / M \ White dimity with yellow spots is / ~r* \ pictured. The iiat is banded in yellow Q, silk grosgrain ribbon. S You’ll be amazed at the small cost f I to make this one-piece dress and hat. / / / / / I J ynLri It’s very quaint and pretty ot I *Jsturdy gingham in blue and white / / ] /• ', ', f check for playtime. | I* J *»JJ And for occasions when you want / _ J ‘cl’ I daughter to look as darling as pos- JM /J • — -fg/ sible it’s adorable in crisp pale blue \ \ / / •! J * organdie. ' — s / [• I. / ll* * kt Style No. 301 is designed for sizes / ’/.J / * • pk 2, 4 and 6 years and includes pat- /jy...* II ,*‘ *1 terns for dress and hat. Size 4 re- / 1 quires 2 yards of 35-inch material *—*l » . • | and 1 yard of lace. Iv * « 5 Summer Fashion Book contains I (• 1 many more smart, cool vacation I | ' I clothes. Order Your Copy Today! I Price of BOOK 10 cents. \ \ Price of PATTERN 15 cents, \ \ (coin preferred). Wrap coin care- \ 1 fully. \ I Pattern Mall Address: N. Y. Pat- 1 p—f evn Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- Azxs , Lcrat) 23rd St. at. Fifth Avauue, Jlj| New York Citv.

PAGE THREE

I Jay-Walking Turtle Booked BOSTON (U.PJt—A turtle was arrested for obstructing traffic in the Chinese district. It was booked as "one turtle, weight about 30 pounds, age aud eex unknown, owner unknown.” — o Threshers Use Electricity MOSCOW (U.R) —Electric thresh ing is being widely applied Au..the agriculture of the Soviet Union. This year, 4,130 electric threshing machines will be used, twice the I number used last year.