Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1935 — Page 3

PSOCi ETY. ■ortense Wolf Weds Felix Maier ■pie Ceremony At Fort Wayne Sunday ■.pl,, but Impressive ceremony at. the Achduth Vesholom ■ ..-ort Wayne Sunday afternoon, the marriage of Miss ■u If daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Wolf, 3423 Broadway. ■nJ and Felix .Maier of Decatur, son of Sigmund Maier, 1027 Ei',' street. Fort Wayne, was solemnized. ■ iage was performed by Rabbi Samuel Markowitz at five

■ the afternoon. ■e was attended by Miss Eer. sister of the bride- ■ maid of honor and the Kathryn and Bettyrose of the bride, acted ■aids. Simon Maier, the E't, brother, attended Kt man. and Edwin Maier, ■ of the bridegroom and Wolf, the bride's brother, ■rs. L. was decorated with an ; Int of ferns and palms | fete pink and white baby ■, I, mums- Two seven Indelabra htffdlng tall tap Kt either side of the alter, j Lg the ceremony a musi- ■ presented. Mr. and Mrs. Lfenstein of Fort Wayne, Ipral numbers and John L sang. Mrs. Leah Cohan ■sided at the organ. ide was given in marriage ■ her. The wedding party bded down the aisle by, L girl. Lois Faye Horwitz ■ kati, Ohio, cousin of the ( Ide wore a wedding gown I iss satin of pale blush ; lioned with a high round ] and trimmed in pink and e The long sleeves were j ip elbows and fitted tight rrists where they formed I rer the hands. The long] e full and rhinestone j tre worn at the waistline, i jsually long veil of pink [ from the waistline and

t MR. AND MRS. SMITH -HLDdUUS wOIQ celebrate golden WEDDING W'jj W Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 0. Smith, of Proved best by two Fort Wayne, parents of Mre. Alva generations of mothers, i Buffenbarger of this city, eelebrat■&Jl | ed their fiftieth wedding anniver■Ks' /V Vapoßub sary Sunday at the home of their 1 daughter, Mrs Clarence Lhamon of

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■ HARRISON CARROLL [ Copi/rifyAt, 1955, ■p Features St/ndtcate, /fie. HywOOD.— Blood-chilling, the imthut Phil Holmes tells after r from two months in ■ and Rome. Night after ■ fake air ■s were r~" 1 id. j 1i - ■ 1 t a . . . n W ■ s NIIHU- ■ ** r t ■nd drop- “Sgt. B sn;o k e W S B_ on the < -frg BDn M hou<e HH ■i<h Phil ■ ■”' a > " g ' ■ Arc from j bs| ■nbs. Even ' %. : 1 ■ he de. LA..... ■ were the Phillips Holmes ■nee drills. ft the “air raids”, ambulances ft to the scene of “hits” and ft 1 corps men tapped bystandB the shoulder and informed Bthey had just been injured Btically) by a bomb. The “in- ■ then were put into the ambuI and carried to hospitals. ■ they underwent the whole ft of examination and treatBjust as in war-time. Phil says ft 0 * four hours in the hospital B such occasion. He’s plenty Jo be back in Hollywood and Bg tor R-K-O in “Chatter-box”. I JJ ew Wallie Beery home will JIOO-foot frontage on a main Jard to the sea. but it’s the Bard on which the star is lav- ■ the most attention. There ft playhouses, swings and all ftf contraptions for Carol Ann. J« own hobbies will be repref by a combination shop and ■room. With the inevitable sting pool for the use of the ■ family. Bard Sc hay er, who does the | on “Little Lord Fauntleroy", f Inspire the character, thev Ia boy, he lived in GeorgeI ' an d his mother, Mrs. a 1 ( ‘bayer, and Frances Hodginrnctt were good friends. One |a sister traveling in Europe, fchayer a velvet suit, the first per seen in the town. Coming Prom Sunday school the first *’ ore Schayer was set on pole boys. The incident was P' 1 bj Mrs. Burnett, from a H across the street, and the w she incorporated it in “Little I Fauntleroy”. P Asked Me and I’m Telling You! ? Phillips, San Francisco: The actress anyone remembers on •°Hywo Od rolls wag Augustine z. a 95-year-old Mexican wommo°unt Sed t 0 d ° SmaU Parts for * o y n°? n F ßt baby ls t 0 have avail«hi ay °A ld ’ but the name I all l ab e \ A slx ' da y old mite, , was photographed for “The os FOP Kld ”’ The red-tape I w have to C o through to put I

I formed a colonial hat with a chin strap. Pearl shell ißies and orange blossoms held it in place. She wore white satin sandals and white roses and lilies of the valley formed her arm bouquet. The maid of honor wore chiffon silk velvet tn grape shade with an accordian pleated cape of lace. Gold and silver rhinestones formed an adornment and she carried | red roses. Miss Katheryn Wolf wore Alice ' blue silk velvet and Miss Bettyrose W’olf wore velvet in mint green shade. The dresses were fashioned similar to that of the bride. The latter carried Talisman i roses. The flower girl wore pink accordian pleated georgette and : carried a small basket of white roses. I Following the ceremony a buffet dinner was served for the members of the immediate families at ( the home of the bride’s parents. A | reception was held for two hunI dred fifty guests. The refreshment | table was laid in pink lace and centered by a three tiered wedding , cake. Following the reception Mr. and i Mrs. Maier left on a wedding trip Ito New York and Baltimore. On 1 their return they will make their home in Decatur. I The bride has been a teacher of | kindergarten in the Achduth VesI holom Temple for the past eight I years. Mr. Maier is a member of the Maier Hide and Fur company in this city.

babies before the esme.a is enow mous. Nobody would suspect Clarence Brown of being such a sentimentalist. When he was east recently to make scenes for "Ah Wilderness", the director visited the house of his birth in Grafton. Mass., and found it in a remarkable state of preservation. The old place tugged so sharply at his memory that he has evolved an extraordinary plan. The house is being dismantled, packed in sections and will be shipped to California to be re-erected on Clarence’s ranch at Calabassas. With a new coat of paint, it will serve as his guest house. Hollywood chorines are receiving orders to put on weight. Leroy Prinz has given 150 Paramount dancers a week to gain five pounds. The change is due partly to fans, who write in complaining that film beauties are too thin, and partly to the rapid loss of weight by chorines during the making of a picture. A single day of fast routines sometimes takes oft three or four pounds. i What famous marital disagreement could be settled for $50,000, but the husband won't pay it. because he suspects a large part of the money would go to his estranged wife’s new heart? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Bing Crosby is settling his housing problem at last by renting Marion Davies’ place in Beverly Hills. . . . Elizabeth Allan’s trip to England is postponed once again due to added scenes for "A Tale of Two Cities". . , . Phil Oman and his band have been two years at the Trocadero and no wonder, for his piano playing is swell and his dance music of the best. It is probable that more film celebs have danced to Phil’s tunes than to those of any other band in the country. . . . Fay Bainter is in town. . . . May George Glv o t takes a post- ’.J . man’s holiday and goes to the i T? 5 Case Lamaze to “ hear Tommy ,’k Lyman sing. A Hazel Forbes is ; TL, ■ ' a always on his jdfl arm those nights. . . . Binnie Barnes’ busband hits re- Hazel Forbes turned to London. He postponed his departure to attend the premiere of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream”. . . . The new rave of the stay-up-laters is Cleo Brown, the colored piano wizard at the Century club. . . . And don't be surprised if Al Lichtman, resigned head of United Artists, lines up with M. G. M. in the near future. DID YOU KNOW—- ] That Mary Boland made her I screen debut not as a comedienne, but as a leading woman for Willard I Mack, back in 1915? . <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 1935

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Art Department, Mns. R. A. Stuckey, 6:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club Halloween 'Party. K of P. home, 7:30 p. m. Literature department, Mr«. John Parrish, 7:30 ip. m. Firemen’s Auxiliary masquerade party, engine house, 7:30 p. m. Music department, Mns. L, A. Holthouse, 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department, Mrs. Raymond Kohne, 7:30 p. m. Joan of Arc Study Club, Miss Florence Lengerich, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Nellie Haney 2:30 p. m. St. Rita's unit, K of C. hall, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Carpe Diem Club, masquerade party. Mrs. Roy Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Shakeispeare Club, Mrs. Cal Peterson, 2:30 p. m. Mt. Tabor I-adies Aid society hard time social, Bobo school. Union township Woman's Club, Mrs. Earl Chase, Homesteads, 1 p. m. U. B. Young Peoples Christian Endeavor and Otterbein Guild Halloween party, Roy Mutnima garage, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting. Mrs. Lois Black, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Mies Helena Wehmeyer, 7:30 ip. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Christen, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Evangelical Ladies Aid, church parlors. 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid. Mrs. Joe Cloud. 2:30 Ip. m. Pleasant Grove Miseionary Society. Mrs. Bertha Berger, 1:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M| S v Mns. Henry Heller. 2:30 p. m. St. Mary's Township Home Economics Chib, Mie. Howard Mauller, 7:30 p. m. 523 Kinsmoor avenue with whom they reside. Twenty two persona attended the family dinner served at the noon hour and a number of friends and relatives called during *he afternoon and evening, when open house was held. Refreshments were served.

The children of the couple, all of whom attended the celebration, are Mre. Lhamon, H. E. Smith, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Alva Buffenlbarger, Decatur and Miss Thelma Smith. Fort Wayne. There are three grandchildren, Richard and Helen Smith and Carl Buffnbarger. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married at the farm home of tlie bride’s parents, south of Monroeville. Mre. Smith was formerly Miss Laurabelle Magner. They formerly resided in Decatur. The Carpe Diem Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Johnson on Tenth street, Tuesday evening at seventhirty o’clock for a masquerade party. The St. Mary's township Home Economics Club will meet Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Howard Mauller. A good at- . tendance is edsired as the election of officers will be held and the leaders will give the lesson on the kitchen clinic. HONORS MOTHER ON EIGHTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ida Chronister of Mercer avenue entertained with a delicious chicken dinner Sunday noon honoring the eighty-eighth birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Mary Durr. Mrs. Durr received many pretty gifts and sincere good wishes from her many friends. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. John | Chronister and daughter, Dorothy, lof Andrews, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Battle Creek, Mich., Mr. and Mis. William Chronister of Bobo, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fliger and daughters Marlyn and Joycelin, of 'Bluffton, Elmer Siglin, Julian Meyers, the honor guest. Mrs. Durr, and Mr. and Mrs. Chronister. There will be a business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at the home of Miss Helena Wehmeyer Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Pleasant Grove Missionary Society will meet with Mre. Bertha Berger Thursday afternoon at onethirty o’clock. All members are asked to attend. The Evangelical Ladies Aid will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. MARY JO HOFFMAN HOSTESS AT PARTY Miss Mary Jo Hoffman entertained a number of her school friends at a Halloween party Saturday evening at the home of her aunt, Miss Madge Hite. The guests arrived masked and Miss Norma Peterson received the prize for being the last one whose identity was guessed. Two other contests were enjoyed and prizes were given to Alice Yost and Mary Franks. A luncheon was served at the dining ' table which was decorated with

Golden Chains Guard Ex-Ruler ft H f— In&f i A- jjg /W*'-; -V "2K , dUff \|- HI Owwk 1 L- ■A.g'&w NMSWk/ ' Golden chains guard the person of Ethiopia's most distinguished prisoner, Lij Jassou, grandson of the late emperor, Menelik, and deposed ruler of Ethiopia. Lij Jassou has been a prisoner since 1921 when his mother, Zaiditu, seized the throne with the aid of the high priest of the Coptic church which resented the Moslem beliefs of Lij Jassou. On the death of Zaiditu, Haile Selassie assumed the throne. The royal captive has been under close guard in a prison fortress atop a mountain near Harar. Every effort has been made to prevent his liberation since Italy would profit by any move which would enable 11 Duce to set Lij Jassou up as puppet emperc

pumpkins and candles. Whistles and dolls were presented as favors. The guests included Mary Franks, Alice Yost. Kathryn Schroyer, Norma Peterson, Martha and Libby Macy. Marylin Bonifas. Betty Meyers an ( ] Patsy McConnell. HOSTESS AT BRIDGE SATURDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Carl Gerber at North Fifth street was hostess at a bridge tea Saturday afternoon at two-thirty honoring her sister. Mrs. William Bundy of Menomonie, Wis.. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower the past several weeks. Four games of 'bridge were enjoyed and prizzes were presented to Mrs. J. Ward Calland, Mrs. Donn Farr and the honor guest, Mre. Bundy. At the close of the games the guests were invited to the dining room whre the hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Marcella Hower, served tea. The dining table was centered with a bouquet of baby mums and candelabra carrying blue and gold candles. Out of town guests were the honor guest, Mre. Bundy, her sister, Miss Marcella Hower of Indianapolis, and Mrs. John 'Bright of Ridgeville. GUESTS ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY Miss Nancy Bell entertained with a Halloween party Saturday afternoon at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell of 327 Mercer Avenue. The little guests arrived masked, and were taken toi

Cunning French Model For Dainty Maids Two to Six Who Romp About House II I iul ff: • By Ellen Worth V VL-Z It’s such a pretty little dress, and ’l3' just as simple as can be. -x y’I The puffed sleeves are so cute that 't '*L q show off the chubby arms. Or it I /t-l ! "Syt] lEy 1 may have the new long shirt sleeves, . I / f w / gathered into cuff bands. And there’s \ / / iHH f plenty of fulness in the skirt that ’ru falls softly from the brief yoke, to f allow lots of leg space for her to * / i-laSCg t iSj I romp about. ■■ ■* A checked cotton broadcloth in I / maize and brown made this dress. /» / * Plain broadcloth to match the maize / 1 background of the cotton, made the / / collar and sleeve bands. I I Os course wool challis prints, wool I / crepe, velveteen or wool jersey, could also be used as well as cot- ” tons for this easily made dress. iJ "“ Style No. 474 is designed for sizes 474 W W 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires yards of 35-inch materia! with % ycrj of 35-inch contrasting and H yard of 54-inch ribbon for collar and short sleeve bows. Let our new Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine assist you in assembling your family’s fall clothes. Don’t delay 1 Send for your copy today. a | Price of BOOK 10 cents. , Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. I Decatur Dally Democrat, "Fashion Center’, Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Edltor’a note —Do not mall ordera to Decatur, Indiana.)

i the recreation roome in the basement which were decorated in keeping with Halloween. Stories were . I enjoyed and gamee were played. 11 During the afternoon the little • girls called on several sick friends. Halloween favors wer eenjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Guests were Ruth Holthouse, Lobby Macy, i Patsy and Kathryn Ann,Edwards i and the hostess, Nancy Bell. 'I * J The Mdiee aid of the Christian i church will meet at the home of 1 Mre. Joe Cloud on Mercer avenue 1 Thursday afternoon at two thirty 1 o’clock. I COURT HOUSE ■ I 77 Marriage Licenses Miss Lillian Zimmerman, Geneva, j to Samuel Hara, evangelistic singer, • Geneva. 1 Miss Mildred Koenemann, Deca- ’ tr, R. 2, to Paul Schroeder, far- ‘, mer, Monroeville, R 2. Real Estate Transfers ' I Harry Meshberger et ux to Mre. ’ Ben Kinkley, one half of lot thirtythree, Greenwood cemetery, for sls. Mary Adelaide Geele et al to Mary Cecelia Gertrude Brite, in-lot 167, Decatur, for $2,700. Merlin R. Ellenberger to Adam Bieberstein, Ipart of in-lot 349, Berne 1 for sl. o —, ' I Theodore Hoft'man of Willshire > 0., was a business visitor here to'day.

IPMIAIS Mm. Margaret Bormann and son, Vincent, have returned from a three days visit In Clinton, lowa. Miss Beatrice Jackson has returned to Indianapolis after a week-end | visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. | Jesse Erp and eon, Paul. Mrs. Ida Parker. Mr. and Mns, I Ward Parker and family and Mr. I and Mrs. Dwight Parker and family I of Wolf Lake spent Sunday at the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wolf| of east of the city. Mr. and Mne. Al Krieg of Fort | Wayne were dinner guests of Mr. I and Mns. C. E. Bell Sunday evening. Harold Kirsch and Luther Brokaw attended the football game at Bloomington Saturday. Miss Alta McKean and Harold Syphens have returned to 'lndiana-' •polls after visiting over the week-' end with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McKean of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shroll had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rat'hsaun of Akron, Ind., and Mr. and Mns. IA. H. Brown of' Mentone. I Mrs. Perry Huffman of Fort j Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beery j of Bellevue. Ohio are visiting with | their mother, Mrs. Jesse Beery, ini this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jcxsse Gilbert and son. George Franklin visited Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stogdill and son, Bert of near Ossian. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold and son, Paul, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson of Washington township. Mr. and Mrs. John Prill and Mr. and Mrs. John Heaster of Van Wert O„ called on Miss Virginia Myers Sunday. Miss Virginia Meyers, who has; been seriously ill the past several i weeks, is improving slowly. An error was made in the Thurs-1 day edition of the Democrat in the ' story reporting the celebration of i the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Adloph Schammerloh of Union township. Mr. Shammerloh's name was given as Otto instead of Adolph. Mrs. William Kruckeberg of l northeast of Decatur, who fractur'd her left arm several days ago is im- ! proving. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scheimann ' of north of the city were shippers , in Decatur this morning. Mrs. Charles Keller and son, Hale, of Fort Wayne arrived yes- • terday for a week’s visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. John Peterson. I Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoffman of Indianapolis visited Sunday as- j ternoon at the home of their son ' and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. j Emerson Thompson. Mrs. Robert Fritzinger spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davison. Mr. and Mrs Bert Haley have received word from their daughter, Mrs. Orville Rhodes of Lewistown. Montana, that she and her family

,z l. How did we ever do without it?" ,1 "And have you noticed kRK c how many of our friends have had their telephones i fi \Av \ put back in lately?" "Really, a person just can’t afford to be without a telephone." "Remembor all the running around we had to do — an( l inconvenience when we wanted to BUSIN is S S OFFICE get in touch with our friends?" TELEPHONE "And most important of all — with a telephone in ] 60 the house, one feels so much safer when alone."

. . .. .. j How do I 1ee!.... Swe//'- why do you ask?* I' ‘ s * ,> ' > ■ ’Flu l ! i * run-down, exhausted feeling quite \ often Is due to luck qf a sufficiency of I * ? v' \ those precious red-blood-cells. Just build j U P these oxygen-currylng cells and the JjaF t : S' , whole body takes on new life... foot! is ' really turned into energy and strength < ...you can’t help but feel and look bet- ’• ter. S.S.S. Tunic restores deficient redIn.i.t nn S S.S. Tonic In V- ■ blocsl-cells... it also improves the uppeth<* blood-red cellophane- T* Htr and (ligrstioii. It has been th<- nawrapped package. The big tion's standby for over 100 years ~. arid y-r — exceptional it should It’, more economical. help you, too. 0 S.S.S. Co.

hud only felt slight tremors from the earthquake which canoed ho much damage at Helena. Lewistown is about 200 miles from Helena. Mrs. Rhodes, who was formerly Miss Margaret Haley of this city and an employe in the Democrat office, wrote that they were having sleet and snow in Montana at the time of writing. She also wrote that she enjoyed reading the Democrat. Mns. Lee Kelly and son. Paul, of Fran| fort were guest*: over the week-end of the former’s son-in-law

Hobgoblins—New 1935 Model ♦ 1 tTSBBk A' W llh is/- '<4 Jp-Wi'ln •wWI ' ’lit I Phyllix Br_ook» Hallowe'en would be a welcome affair, in every home, if such bewitching sprites as Phyllis Brooks, left, and Joy Hodges, right, Hollywood starlets, were to work their spells.

PAGE THREE

and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donn Farr. * » ■ Dr. William Gabe of Indianapolis was a business visitor in Decatur Saturday morning. Mrs. John Bright of Ridgeville visited in Decatur Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donn Farr have returned from a business trip to Chi cago and Dixon. 111. Mr. and Min. Tom Peterson of Indianapolis were weekend guests at the W. A. Lower residnee. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur