Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1935 — Page 3

Society

M : ''Cy A guests Xl il. nry Fuhrman had 8 Fuhrman and daughter Ploutnlngion. Illinois; Mr. Herman llaiungartner und ■> V 'L. M,„gar.t and Mir- ' u'avne Mr. and Mr*. ..nd smne Carlon and JimM.lliana; Mr. and 'cehrbai h of Bluffton. I , I uA ,ESON FAMILY ■Jo annual REUNION ■J\, t y fi:-” annual reunion f - ii,iily was hel " Hanna’i Nuttman park p. r.umn pi-sent.! ’ ■- rved at the , ", in li a program ) !cl "’" ~f K® held. ■Lm:./' '’" " - I ‘‘ u,|pd >’ret>y. Krall, s-ere-tary;

1 k fIBB s fCiuaMFt % w 1 w a aW'f |®k Copyright I' 1 ’". Baldwin .. . Saegertown, Ba. ■IANSON Theater "Cool and Comfortable” ■Last Time Tonight - 1 -WEREWOLF ■ OF LONDON” Henri Hull. W arner (Hand. Valerie Hobson. — Cometh. and ( arm COLOR. 10c-20c WORLD'S FAIR TALK picture: a full seaW -2 LENGTH Picture in reveal ng every THRILL Exposition I ■■l Sat. -808 STEELE in COURAGEOUS." On The son of Rin-I^B-Tn— The Most Beautiful and W 1 Educated Dog in the World! *r astound and delight you! *W The|,e Will Be a MATINEE ■■ SATURDAY at 2 P. M.

|»»a me ♦ » ur ui vigil .vi i c**luiiai j inner Evenings! Just Formal Enough! [ yet So Simple Us j Wearer Won’t Ever i Teel Over-Dressed p * By Ellen Worth } J' B ract ful line of this simple / .""i dress - will make you look as /S—- - * reei (' -- X. Sz .w 4 ' J”, romantic covered shoulders ' k°- y draped high neck at the rt;V n an , y sheer summery fabric I sheer cotton voile, or- / I -i>.'i' ,- 1 ‘ iol . l ' <1 ,wiss ' e ,c - ’» is XiN // HtZ <JfMI ’ v ' y ' v/A \r ' J'or'Rinal pictured in lilac and / u "ffnn Cotton voile print, re- Yt' L X ..' ' shade in its tied taf- I '<ZX 0 ” y ° UnW ,O ’’ d es 'K ne< t t°r sizes j I MJ Si-/?/’' 36 ' 38 and ,6.rl"'ulr's . r 1 "' ulr 's vards of // i e n « Wlth yard of 39- \ / TTj T l ' ras,ln n for dress without llt 1 L L Hl i, X. Fash!on Book contains ikV //aW?AP h f! o . !mar t. cool vacation Order Your Copy Today I *' «f BOOK 10 cents. / Q® 1 fc ,ail Addreßß: N. Y. Pat- / d\l Decatur ►Yo koo at Avenue, / / • Jy/iR ■ WIP &H M

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday | Rebekatt lodge, >l. 0. O. F. hall I 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughter* ' dans, Mre. Harry Knapp, 7:30 p. tn. Pei lota Xi buainetse meeting, city hall. 8 <p. m. W. C. T. U., Priebyterlan church 2:15 p. tn. Friendship Village Home Economic Club picnic, Lehman Park, I Berne, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa eorority, Miss Mary : Coverdale, 8 p. <m. Zion Reformed G,. M. G. ipostponi <d one week. Wednesday Happy Homemaker* and Mt. Pleasant Worker® 4-H Club picnic. Han-na-Nutt.man park, 10 a. tn. Mt. Pleasant Bible clsuxt, Francis Fuhrman, 8:15 <p. in. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society. |sMtponed one week. W. M. A. of U. B. church, all-day picnic. Nelson Abbott, Peterson Ladles' Aid of Zion Reformed church, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Beulah Cbipel Ladies Aid Society ' Rev. and Mrs. Lester Brunner, all- ' day. Zion Junior Walther League, I Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. Thursday United Brethren V. I. S. class picI nic committees, Curtis Hill, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers Cbies, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merriman, 7:30. St. Lukes Ladies Aid Society, postponed one week. (Baptist Womens Society, Mrs. I C. W. Moser. 2 p. m. Woman'* Foreign Missionary Society of Methodhit church, Mrs. Frank Crfat, 2 p. m. Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs. Herman. 8 p. m. Christian Ladin Aid Society, Mrs. G. T. Burk, 2 p. in. Friday Baptist Philathae clans. Mrs. Woodson Ogg, 7:30 ,p. in. Methodist Y. M. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Krick. 7:30 p. m. Sunday Unit d Brethren V. I. S. annual ■picnk.'. Butler’s Grove. J H. O. Krall, treasurer. Three deaths, | two births and eight marriages ■ were reported to have taken plac? I since the last reunion. The reunion J next year will ibe held the second ’ Sunday in August. Green Tombleson of Wren. Ohio, ‘ aged eighty years, was the oldest member present, and Herman Jack, ' two months old. of Decatur, was the youngest member. i Th? meeting of the St. Lukes Ladies Aid Society wfiich was to have been held on Thursday, August 15. has been postponed until August 22. The Andrews reunion will be (held Sunday. August 18 at the Charles Andrews home, northwest of De- . catur. The mite box opening was to ' have been observed at the meeting ' of the Women’s Foreign Missionary

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1935.

Sotiety of the Methodist Episcopal , church at tin- home of Mrs Frank Crist Thursday afternoon, will be postponed until September 18. The regular meeting of t£>e society will be hi Id Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, as scheduled. • The meeting of the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church which was to have been held tonight, lais be>n postponed until next Tuesday night at which time the meeting will ba held in the daurch parlors. 1 The Philathae ila.se of the Baptist Sunday school will meet with ’ Mrs. Woodson Ogg on South Win- • Chester street Friday night at seven | thirty o’clock. Mns. Monahan will l>e the assisting hostess, and mem1 bers will respond to the roll call with a wtdte elephant exchange. Members wishing to remember Mies ’ Thomaslng Allen, a missionary to Japan, with birthday gifts, are ask- ' ed to bring them to this meeting. Mrs. S. E. Shamp will be the program leader. The V. I. S. class of the United Brethren Sunday school will hold the annual picnic in Butler's Grove, Sunday, August 18. A basket dinner 1 will be served at tie noon hour and each member is asked to bring his own table service. All committees which will hove charge of the picnic are asked to meet at the home of Curtis Hill Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock. The Happy Homemakers and the Mt. Pleasant Workers 4-H Club will hold a picnic at the Hanna Nuttman park Wednesday morning at ten o’clock. . i ETA TAU SIGMAS PLON FOR OUTING A called meeting of the Eta Tau , Sigma sorority was held Monday night at ths home of Miss Kath- , eryn Archbold. Plane were made to have an cuting at Rome City next week. The entire day will be spent at the lake nnd a picnic will be enjoyed. The Progressive Workers Class of the United Brethren Church will meet Bhureday evening at eeventhirty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merriman, corner of Madison and First streets. All members are urgAJ to be present as election of officers will be held. The Young Married Couples Class of the Methodist Episcoipt.il church 1 will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick, 642 North Second street. Friday evening at seventhirty. Mr. and Mis. Dee Fry back , wil) be assisting host and hostess. - FRUCHTE REUNION HELD AT PARK SUNDAY The Fruchte reunion was held at Sunset Park Sunday. About ninety relatives and friends enjoyed the basket dinner. In the evening icecream and cake were served. Those attending from out of the city were, John Fruchte, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte. Fort Wayne; William ißeineke. Mr. and Mrs. Murk Abshire and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Green and family, Mies Garnet Crippen, Twelve Mile, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Dal- McCune and family. Mrs. John S herry, Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sherry and family, Battle Creek, Michigan and Reverend and Mrs. Walter Sherry and family, Stoutsville, Ohio. BORNE-BUTCHER . RiTES SOLEMINZED Miss Magdalene Borne, daughter of Mr. John Borne and Robert Butcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Butcher, were united in marriage Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the Magley Reformed Church. The Aev. David Grether officiated. The coluple were attended by Miss Mabie Borne, sister of the bride, and Maynard Butcher, brother of the groom. The bride wore a satin frock with | CORT - Last Time Tonight - John Boles - Jean Muir Chas. Butterworth “ORCHIDS TO YOU” Plus—Sylvia Froos Comedy, Fox News. 10-25 c Wed. - Thurs. A Comedy Riot “DON'T BET ON BLONDES" Warren William, Guy Kibbee, Claire Dodd, Vince Barnett, William Gargan Pius-Morton Downey “Castle of Dreams” and Neuman Travelogue “Remember The Maine.” This Outstanding Program at 10c-15c Coming— With a song in her heart she brings you new hours of glorious entertainment — Grace Moore “LOVE ME FOREVER" Leo Carrillo, Michael Bartlett, Robt. Allen. I

long sleeve*. The skirt was fashion- : ed straight with a graceful flare be- > ginning at the knee und falling to ■ the floor. She carried a bouquet of l white n»ee. > Mia* Borne wore a (blue frock fashioned floor length with white accessories. Mre. Butaher is a graduate of I Kirkland high school and Warner I ißuiuty College and for the pa»t I three yeans ha* been employed at i Ujc Rice Hotel Beauty shop where > sh ■ will continue working. Mr. Butchi r la a graduate of Decatur high school and is now em-1 ployed at the Decatur Casting Comi puny. I ! MISSIONARY SOCIETY I ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Missionary Society of the I Chrietianchurili .net Monday night . at the home of Mra. Bob Auguet. A i short busluea-s session was eonducti ed and the -election of officers held. Mns. iA. D. Artman was named president; Mrs. J. E. Anderson, vice . p resident, and Mrs. August, secretary and teraeurer. A social hour follow d and a luncheon was served. EUGENE AMSTUTZ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Menno Amstutz of Monroe entertained at he home Monday afternoon from three to five o'clock with a party in honor of her eon, Eugene's fifth birthday an- . niversary. Games were enjoyed and Eugene r ceived a nunvber of birthday gifts. Th- gueuLs at the party were members of his Sunday school class. Refreshments of lee cream and , cake were served. Mns. Amstutz was assisted in serving by Mrs. W. S. Smith The gusts included Lucille Sprunger, Donna Lou Crist, Colleen Wagner, Shirley Sllliman, Eugene Essex, Terry Smith. Bobby Baxter, Billy Isch, Chester Sommers, Eugene. Roger, Betty and Joyce Ann Amstutz. o • —-—< Memorial Hospital ] Adams County • « Virgil Harvey, Northport, Nebraska. medical patient. Ned Mosure, route 2, Decatur, minor operation. Monday. Phillip Terveer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terveer, minor operation. CSiakner Miller, Jr., son of Mrs. Chalmer Miller, route 5, Decatur, minor operation, Monday. Mrs. Herman Lankenau and baby Gaynel Irene, dismissed Monday 1 to her home at the Homesteads. Cecil Bollenbacher, Willshire, Ohio, dismissed. Monday. Fred Schinner, Willshire, Ohio ' dismissed Sunday, Mrs. Hugo Bollenbacher, route 1, Celina. Ohio, dismissed Sunday. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryan are the parents of >i seven pound girl baby born Saturday at the Adams county memorial hospital. The ibaby has been named Vivian Maureen. Mrs. Bryun was formerly Miss Nona Guilder. Word was received this afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance of the birth of a eon, Mather Kendall Merwin, born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Merwin, Jr. New York City. The baby weighed eight pounds and 11 ounces. Mrs. Merwin was formerly Miss Lee Anna Vance of Decatur. 0 DEMAND LEAGUE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE before the allied negotiations stare, informally Thursday and formally Friday—the last hope, it Is believed, for peace. These negotiations, at which Ethiopia will not be represented, will be conducted coincidently with those of an Italian-Ethiopian commission which is trying to assess responsibility for the frontier i clashes which were the immediate cause of their dispute. This commission is to meet here Friday. Little hope was held here today that the French-British-Italian negotiations could ward off war. Nor was there much hope that Great Britain, despite its urgent desire for peace, could offer any plan that would appease Italy. - Anthony Eden, chief British negotiator is expected here late today • or tonight Maintain Sovereignty Addis Abara, Ethiopia, Aug. 13 -XU.R>- Emperor Haile Selassie I 1 was believed today to have given Great Britain and France informal ( warning, in his speech of yesterday, not to be too generous in ’ allowing Italy concessions in their ' effort to preserve peace. His emphasis on the necessity for maintaining his empire's sov- J ereignty was believed to have been aimed at Britain and France, ’ in an effort to avoid the possibility that as a result of the imminent three-power negotiations at. Paris he might be forced to re- ’ ject a last minute proposal. Haile Selassie appealed directly ( to Britain and France to preserve peace and expressed the most sincere wish for their success. But |

he added: "Ethiopia is concerned with safeguarding order and peace within the country and never will accept anything that might injure its independence, lessen Its sovereignty or affect the prestige of, its emperor, its army or its people." c FATE OF VETS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON® power. Seldte himself, in his efforts to preserve hie organization and at the same time to fit it in with i Nazism, has been called traitor by I some of the rank and file. All duiing the first six months of last year there was a Nazi drive against the Stahlhelm which approached a climax when on June 23. 1934, a Stahlhelm leader in Pommerania knifed a Nazi etorm troop leader. This climax never was reached because of the storm troop purge of June 30 —at which time the Stahlhelm pronounced itself in support of Hitler. Last year s orive was part)-’ due to jealousy of the storm troopers and charges by their leaders that 100 many Stahlhelm men were being taken into the army, then being organized on the basis of 300,000 men. Now the army is being organized on a much larger scale with ever increasing prestige. Though the recent drive against Jews has attracted more attention ab>'uad, that against the Stahlhelm, the Roman Catholic church, and the Free Masons has attracted more attention here because it concerns many more people. ■--- - o — Hospitalization For Vet§ To Be Increased Washington, Aug. 13 —(UP) — Hospital accommodation* for 8,800 more veterans will be built immediately in various parts of She country, veterans administrator Frank T. Hines said today. The program will cost $20,000,000 for 38 projects in 29 states. Among the localities and the amount to be spent for the new accommodations are: Marion, Indiana. $400,000. o Little Fortune Left By Prince Madrid, Spain. Aug. 13—(U.R) — Prince Alexis Mdivani left no fabulous fortune, according to a Gerona dispatch to the newspaper Diario De Madrid today. Mdivani had contracted for a $9,500 estate adjacent that of hie brother-in-law. Jose Maria Sert, it was learned, and had arranged to pay for it over a period of four i years. That led to the belief the | Georgian prince had no great for-1 tune. Baroness Maud Thyssen, inju> -1 ed in the automobile accident which killed Prince Alexis, has regained consciousness but has spoken only a few words because of her split tongue. o B. P. Walters of Route 4 was a I Decatur business visitor today. Sum Brooks left today for New' York on a buying trip. He expects to return n'ext week with a full; line of fall merchandise. .Mrs. Ralph Gentis and eon, Roger ; will go to Berne tomorrow for a I several days’ visit with relatives. —.— o— Don’t miss the new orchestra. Wed. nite, Sunset Dance. o Pick out the car you want, and buy it at the auction Wed.. 7:30 p.m., Aug. 14th, 114 No. 3rd st.. Decatur.! Thompson Chevrolet Co. - Last Time Tonight - “HOORAY FOR LOVE” Gene Ravmond. Ann Sothern Pert Kelton, and BILL ROBINSON. the Champion TAP: DANCER of the World! Added—Charley Chase Comedy—and "SPORTING NUTS" with Pete Smith. 10c-25c Wed. 4. Thurs. — BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL. Feature No. 1,1 “IT HAPPENED IN NEW YORK"! with Gertrude Michael, Heather) Angel, Lyle Talbot, Hugh O'Con-| nell. TAXI DRIVER or GIGOLO?) Handsomest devil that ever steer-! ed a cab . . dangled between a) sweet stenographer and a thrillseeking Movie Queen! FEATURE No. 2—“ NIGHT LIFE OF THE GODS.” The nerviest, sauciest, sassiest, funniest most colossal comedy Hollywood has ever dared to produce! 10c-15c i Sun. Mon. Tues. — KARLOFF in ‘THE BRIDE of FRANKENSTEIN’

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas of .Seventh utreet, have returned to i thia city from near St. Louie where th y ljav« be n for several months. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cadey, who left Seattle, Wuslilngton, Jun? 22 for Rangoon, Burma, that they had arrived at their destination on July 23. Mr. and Mrs. Cadey will be etationtd at Rangoon for two yearn. En- | routs they vieited at Toklo for two ) days and then continued to their destination by crow and boat byway of Shanghai. Mrs. Cavid Springer and sone Melvin and Otis of Vicksburg visited with relatives and friends over the week end. Mns Chest-er Werst and children Bernie, Rose Elaine and Frederick motoreel to Vicksburg to spend two or three weeks with relatives and friends. Wayne Beav> rs of Chicago Is spending two weeks’ vacation at the home of his parents. Dr. and S. D. Beavers of First street. Mr. and Mrv. Ray Keller have returned from Hamilton Lake where they were the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Brandyberry. Miss Naomi Walters of Monroe is the new operator at Mi-Lady's Beauty Shop, Second street. French Peterson of CErkago vis ited in Decatui last evening. Mrs. Robert McGriff is moving into her new apartment in Portland,- She will return to Decatur the ' last three days -of each week and resume her duties at Mi-Lady's Beauty shop. W. ,A. Klepper and George Thoms of Decatur and Carl Klepper* of I Huntington were transacting ibusit:ses for the Cloverleaf Creameries in Chicago yesterday. Mias Charlotte Elzey was a week end visitor in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Stogdill and eon Bert of near Ossian were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and son George Franklin and attended the street fair. Miss Susie Ennis of Newport, Kentucky, and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and son George Fnanklin were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Dague Miss Susie Ennis of Newport, Kentucky returned to her home Sunday evening after visiting here, s

I®' I ■ Quadrica Cloth I r WwNv A mi wX-' 0 rnlff 7 arrived ' 3 - o °° >- ards ® 'New Fall QUADRIGA Prints “Quadriga's” are 36 inches wide, F. g W’VJjl “Needleized” finish, Exquisite ▼WjX/ styling and are Absolutely Fast to washing. Many Beautiful Patterns • for School Dresses. We invite you to come in and see one of the finest and largest assortments of Quality Prints in this section of the state. QUADRIGA’S AS USUAL ONLY 21c Y(L HARDWARE out HOME FURNISHINGS

She attended the street fair and i was the guest of Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and son George Fiwnklln. SC>e also visited for two weeks in Monroevill- with Mr. and Mm. Roy Crane and other friends. Raymond, Robert, Dorothy. Mary Magdalene and Celeste Heimann motor,d to Stockbridge, Michigan Saturday to visit with Mr. und Mrs. ' J. Frederick B rger and Mr. and ( Mrs, A. C. Berger and family of Dansville, Michigan. Jesse Sutton Is enjoying p two weeks vacation from his duties at 1 the Pumphrey Jewelry Store. Mlm Marcella Buttemeier and Earl Van Tilburg of Celina, O„ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deltsch Sunday. Mrs. Fred Snyder of Fort Wayne visited Monday evening with Mrs. E. B. Macy. Mrs. Jacub Atz of Goshen and Mrs. Alb rt Atz of Kendalville visited in Decatur over the week-end. I R. H. Everett of Pleasant Milla «• s a D catur business visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stuckey and fa.nily left this morning for Oden, Michigan where they will enjoy a ten days vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr are enjoying a trip through northern Mich- ' igan. Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Prugh left Sunday evening for Oden, Michigan. John Magley is ill at his home on ) north Fifth st. Leo Kirsch made »1 business trip 1 to Indianapolis yesterday. Ross Johnson of Gary visited at , the C. E. Hocker Ihome Sunday. ' Mius-es Glennys Elzey, Lillian l Worthman and Bernadine Colter left this morning for Ann Arbor, Michigan for a visit with friends. They will return to De> atur Friday. Mrs. George Morris of Port Huron, Michigan, has arrived in this city to make her home with her hiuDand. She was accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Bodenay of Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill had as their Sunday guest* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wert and daughter Marjorie, Mr. and Mre. Clark Wert, daughter Dorotiby and son Buddy of Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Feller | spent Sunday in Toledo, Ohio. Bert Stogdill of n ar Ossian spent : Saturday in this city attending the street fair and visiting friends and |

PAGE THREE

relatives. .Members of the Psi lota XI today expressed their appreciation to merchants, Individuals who worked In the stand and the public for its pat ronage at the bingo stand during fair wtek. Mrs. Felix Holthouse and daughters Martha Jane and Betty of la>ulisvllle, Kentucky, ar - spending the week with Mr and Mrs. G. T. Burk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills and non. Danny, of Ashland, Ky., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Mill’s nother, Mrs. Jotin T. Myer*. Harold Niblick is in Elwood on business today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun are visiting In Joliet, Hl.

Remember the long-haired football player? If voi! were big enough to attend football games in 1906, you'll recall the husky youths who played without helmets and looked like Skye terriers. Those he-men liked their beefsteak raw —but they also liked the taste of the new eereal that made its first appearance in Decatur that year. Colden flakes of toasted corn, made by Kellogg in Battle Creek! Today Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a regular pari of the menu at many college football training-tables — just as they are in half the homes of the country. In 29 years they’ve become the All-American favorite, outselling every other ready-to-eat cereal by millions of packages. What’s the reason? Simply that Kellogg’s Corn Flakes give you biggest value —finest quality. Their flavor and oven-fresh crispness can’t be successfully imitated. When you buy corn flakes, ask for Kellogg’s, in the red-and-green package. The original— always the best. CORN FLAKES THE FINEST MADE