Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1935 — Page 3

MbOCl ETY

guESTS DINNER ini,. *v .. • ■L-wyLi ■ ll ■ "• ■ l '" 1 Mi,MH to7><n^S r ' l ' c tasl J WPeiitm of the Della be , || i>e ■ tvaitg " 1 •'“ k bMW _ g.O A:' ■ ■'■' ' ' TL'.ll '‘ n ‘ "-Ririod tt •'' ■ scW? ail X M- .1 Mr« Willmm BLgjJ M: . Arthur Kurher. ■EBHy huiniu tins 'BIoM ■” 1 bteble ;m<l Mr. stated Sty,- , hapter will be held hall night ~~_ E?..e7L -111-11 lat t'liß meetthe tingrftheeh- ' u-ske,) to meet nSg| ■Ttatckl "‘ :l m,,, ‘t with Mrs. ’ Iry B»t>:i-''' Thursday evening. —■'■seta* l ' who 1,0 not have a ‘«W t 4 (B> : "‘'lUeßted to be at ng ■ chareii[ at ven o’clock. — Study Culb will ~~4tinth|l< "'■ <’• hall Thursday Kt at Bell f i tv-five o'clock. “‘fcaS '"Wil? Carr Diem club will meet Mr*. Ad; .-.:. I.•■’.■■..itt Tii“<d.iy Bzlag ißseven-thirty, B'S EISIE STRIDER ' W DS >f BERT E - AYERS She nutria it i- of Miss Elsie Strid- ■ <rf Xtß Ohio, and Robert E. Jem. M W'-et Madison street, Bakar, Sas -iolmenized Saturday ter. o'clock at the home ■Mr. av Mrs W. A. Fonner in ■( City.S' ■ bi tie is an intimate Mad of M'. and Mrs. Fonner. ■er. H. I C.irson. pastor of the —■lllir-atet Ept. ,pal church, offiaaßtedtltn- marriage service Mr. BiMttaeil Petty of Xenia. Ohio r-ouple. ■fee Me wore a brown ensemBUd 4c■ .series t > match. The SwtwjSetl,-- wedding ceremony Baperfor . was prettily decorW* *4 1 ’ fbiwere. Witnesses ye K r and Mrs. Fonner. is a practical nurse of ■kA) and Mr. Ayers is a layer, idownig the wedding a din-IWBm-l a' tin- F inner home. ■ and K Ayers will reside in Bni*. of St. yfr Cl|li of which Mrs. Frank ’-i- leader, wi'.l not be ®M MfSJlay, November IS, on actin- convention ; t Fort Mrs - Dick Burdg and son ■g3®|his < ity were guests at a Saturday evening al Vtaßof Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rip ■ ••ns Dickie and Tommy Lee Other guests were >liv - William Schooley of yt Hyne.

!“"'aist Dress Persists Casual Wear New Looking » Two-Piece hfling Pictured < uxen Worth piece dress is Paris' pet m-5 IWfft : W2i \w\ You must include one / 7 jm *3? wu our new wardrobe. IM j 'ISHi; ~ rift' tpffn fe girl and young busi- / S 1T7%! both adore a two-piece It ! '•'••n ' have learned long since ' it gives the wardrobe. I MI |M||[ the blouse with other 'S 5A (ffliS 1 she has sweaters ga- linS reasures them and wears I Wr: I; '■ f: Wf a be skirt of her two-piece V K 3 :: 1' |: i 1 abbit’s wool in rust sash- '' =a! JrMg f<k tasy to sew model, pat- \ ;■ + ■ fIbJWA .- oday. You can use the I -T naßw in for a separate blouse I -■ t itttw/j skirt. 1 sff /JJ & j tool-like silks, velveteen, - r.nEt etc., are other nice me- 1 •: I' g}s fflX 486 is designed for sizes | : + W T[\ ears, 36, 38, 40 and 42- . Size 36 requires 4>a fl ■: 11 S 4 ( ' f •inch material. 4 •5I Ett: new Fail and Winter : ■t m' |\ Karine assist you in as- 1: ±m': \ ;ur family’s fall clothes. j: iSt: \ I Send for your copy to- tin I Jg: ii of BOOK 10 cents. '"V* J I JB e of PATTERN IS cents 111 17/ HLly pre^ errt ß). Wrap coin I \ | I «stern Mall Address: N. Y. Pat- /fij Km mSv »« eau * Decatur Daily Demo fWI| fSj ■*3?c&. “ *"* Aw “* SB6 MF IF JSt

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. m. > Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 i Monday Research Club, Mrs. Eugene ■ 2:30 ip. in. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Andrew Artman, 7:30. Junior Arte department, Ml«s Ethel Kleinhenz, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday r>oo club, Mrs. Tom Ehinger, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class, 1 church. 7:30 p. m. U. B. Otterbein Guild, Misses Pauline and Genevieve Light, 7;. 30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Chib, Mrs. Clyde Butler. 2 p. m. Root township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Arthur Hall, 1:30 p. m . Rebekah Lodge, I. o. O. F. hall, 7'30 p. m. Delta Theta Tati business meeting, Miss Helen Holthouse, 7:30 p. ni. Carpe Diem chib, Mrs. Adrian Lenhart, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday St. Ann"s Study Club. Mrs. Anselm Hackmann, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star officers, Masonic hall. 7:30 ip. m. Zion Reformed Ladles’ Aid. church parlors, 2:30. Zion Lutheran Missionary society Guest Day, Mrs. Carl Smith. 2 p. m. Pythian Sister benefit movie, Adams theatre. Historical Club, Mrs, Fred Handler, 2:30 p. tn. Beulah Chape Ladies Aid Soc iety Mrs. Otto Dilling, Preble, all-day. Monroe basketball team chicken pot ipie supper, hall over Monroe hatchery, 5 to 7 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, sikating party at Bell's Skating rink north of Fort Wayne, meet at I Lutheran school, 6:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. F. E. France. 2:30 p. ni. Dinner-bridge club, Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain, 6:30 ». m. Thursday Bobo U. B. Thanksgiving supper Bobo school, 5 to 7:30 p. m. Better Homes Economic chib, i Mrs. Homer Winteregg, 2 p. m. , United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. Henry Bauman, 7 p. m. Eastern Star regular stated meeting. Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. •Commonweal Study Club, K. of C. hall, 7:45 p. m. Pythian Sister benefit movie, Adams theatre. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters ! class, church basement, 7:30 p. ni. | prompt. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. : Frank France, 2:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid annual NewEngland dinner, church basement. 11 a. ni. to 1 p. m„ cafeteria sup- : per, 5 to 7 p. m. Friday I Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall, 8 ’ p. m. The Adame county federation of I clubs will meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Olive - Peterson. Mrs. Tom Ehinger will be hostess to the Five Hundred club Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935

Lounging Pajamas Smart for Afternoon Tea M.rl.n. Dietrich h Colbert /•s w- *** », I? > I < v b. BL / ii it- -- • &- tw ft BL # whWMMWBWIi /i i 111 rr W i -i' A ‘ n /: WS* W \ j i ft- . wh > v X.: I 4 Sill Bill L/Im w a ■ yi^tno l flO;' i MMKI -'’W ? I ' ’ V • ——Gertrude Michael Szlr

On chill winter afternoons when the hour rolls around for tea or cocktails, lounging pajamas provide a smart and charming costume. The pajamas worn by Claudette Colbert are of heavy black crepe de chine with gold braid frogs and matching braid trimming. Marlene Dietrich models a design of

ENTERTAIN GUESTS WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Erneet Merica and sons, Glenn and Edward, of North of Decatur entertained at Sunday dinner for the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Merica and daughter Marjorie of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merica, Lester Merica Mrs. Amy Rupp and eon Quentin. Mr. and Mrs. William Felber, all of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rider and son Dwight of Monroeville. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner, Donald Hoile. Theodore Hobrock and Herbert ißusick of Decatur.

The Better Homes Economics club wil meet at the home of Mrs. Homer Winteregg Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR NEW ENGLAND DINNER The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodiet church will serve the anual New England dinner and cafeteria supper in the church basement, Thursday. The dinner will be served for fifty cents from eleven to one o'clock and the supper will be served from five to seven o'clock. The menu for the dinner will be as follows: roast turkey, chicken, dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, sweet potatoes, baked beane, cranberries. creamed slaw, ipicklee, celery, jelly, apple sauce, apple Ibutter, bread, butter, minced and pumpkin pie and coffee. The supper menu includes emothered chicken, creamed chicken and biscuit, meat loaf, noodlee, mashed potatoes, sweet peotatoee, iiajied beans, maccaroni. potato salad, baked apples, pickled eggs, beats and pickles, salads, pie, cake, rolls, butter, jelly and coffee. A meeting of the Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday school will be held at the church Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. Matt Breiner, Mrs. Amos Fisher and Mrs. Charles Landin. St. Ann's Study Club will meet with Mre. Anselm Hackmann Wednesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The United Brethren church at Bobo will serve a Thanksgiving supThe price of the supper will be fiffrom five to seven thirty o'clock. The price of the supper wil Ibe fifteen cents. o — MASONIC Regular meeting of Masonic lodge Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock. Important business will be discussed and all members are aeked to be present. D2tTRUCKS—I 932 Ford 1 '/ 2 ton closed cab and chassis, dual wheels. S2OO. 3-1935 Ford i/, ton trucks, dual wheels, 32x6, 10 plv tires, $250 off. Always better values at — Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales, 203 First st., Decatur, phone 144.

more intimate style, made of white satin and eut in a tailored pattern. The sleeves are wide, pockets and a swagger touch, and the stock of lace creates an alluring effect. The tea gown worn by Gertrude Michael is a delicate affair of yellow lace over yellow satin, reminiscent of a decade ago.

yERCTIALS INiil Byron of Peru was a week end visitor at the Dr. Roy Arch- 1 bold residence. Friends of Mrs. Lewks Hearle of 'lndianapolis will be interested in a picture of Mrs. Hearle, formerly Miss Dorothy Dugan of Decatur, which appeared in the Indianapolis I Star. The picture shows Mr«. lIM-rle’s dining room and collection of-old American pewter and blue- . hobnailed pressed glase. She is in- ' ; tereeted In the exhibit and lecture [ - given in the auditorium of L. S.

I *.‘i7 »■_! J

By HARRISON CARROLL Copi/ripM, 1935, Kino Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD.—It seems a little •razy, but ft certainly makes Bing Crosby Hollywood’s No. 1 football

fan. The crooner ottered to work a week free if Paramount would let him have Saturday afternoon oft to see the game between California and U. C. L. A. The payoff is that the studio, while It might have saved five grand (we’re just guessing the amount of Bing's ?ad on the picture

I 1 Bing Crosby •alary), the overhei

(“Anything Goes") for the lost afternoon would probably be more than thia. Young Jackie Coogan, we hear, is not planning to sit back and enjoy his newly gained million. “The Kid”, of Chaplin days, is turned inventor. Along with a couple of other students at the University of Southern California, he is working on a third dimension motion picture I screen that they hope to be able to sell i) theaters for the low sum of »1.50 u. After a year's absence from the screen, and plenty of legal troubles, ! George Bancroft will don makeup ' again for Columbia’s "Hellship Mor- ■ gan". The silliest rumor of all is that the actor Is broke. He not only salted away his dough In the pay- ' dirt years, but will always hold half interest in two 2100 bills. It all goes back to several years ago and to a meeting with George M. Cohan. The pair of them tore two century notes in half, each keeping the mis-mated portions. An appeal from either will bring the matching halves. You Asked Me and I'm Telling You 1 Mavis Penn, Berkeley: Eric Blore, now the screen’s favorite comedy man-servant and waiter, is an Englishman and has been on the stage for 27 years. The last eight have been spent in the United States. I Blore was playing the waiter In “The I Gay Divorce" on Broadway when ■ Producer Lou Brock saw him and I brought him out to Hollywood for a similar role In "Flying Down to Rio”. Later, when ’’The Gay Divorce” was filmed (Hollywood changed It to “The Gay Divorcee"), Blore played his original part Even though he's the victim, the

| Ayres and company ae a 'benefit for I the children’s museum of Indianaj polie. Mrs. Hearle is a daughter of j Mrs. Charlee Dugan of this city. Glenn Roughia of route 3 was a Decatur shonner in this city Sat- ! urday. Mre. Jennie Fuhrman of Marion. Ohio, i.i th eguest of Mns. Carrie i Hualboid. Miss Mary Engle has returned to Chicago after a two weeks visit - in Decatur. Miss Kathryn Kauffman and Miss , Helen Ilaubold visited in Fort Wayne Saturday. Erwin Miller, who was moved [ from the hospital to his home at 316 North Fifth street several days

irony or tnas appeals to uouway Tearle. About 20 years ago. he tried to get a part opposite a prominent Broadway actress, but was told he was too young. Not long ago. in Hollywood, he was up for a part with the same actress in a picture. They told him he was too OLD. All rumors to the contrary. ■‘Romeo and Juliet” will be made and In Irving Thalberg's most lavish manner. One set. an exact reproduction of the market place of Verona, will cover four and one-half acres. What actor may not be carrying a torch for his departed sweetheart, but he Is giving a swell imitation of It at the local night clubs? He's a nice guy and his pals wish he would stop. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— The night before his fatal polo Injury, Gordon Westcott dined with the Lloyd Nolans and confessed a premonition of a serious accident. . . . Charlie Chaplin takes his late suppers at the Beverly Brown Derby these

■ 'X 1 W i Paulette Godd.rd

evenings without Pau 1 e tte Goddard. . . . But he's working so hard. . . . The celebs are having a lot of fun with that new hand-w r 111 n g analysis game. And you'd laugh to know whose pe n m anship is that of a criminal. . . . That

was Sugar Geise (she hit the front pages a while back with sensational marital troubles) tete-a-tetlng at the Club New Yorker with Dance Director Dave Gould. . . . General Lodijensky opened the Russian Eagle Supper club and the celebs paid tribute. . . . Paramount has picked up Wally Wcstmore's option (he’s of the makeup family) for another year. . . . That was Clifton Webb with Kay Francis at the Trocadero. Her escort is usually EDelmer Daves, you know. . . . And ’Francine Larrimore's Yorkshire terriers got more stares than she did at the train. The hair around their face is braided. DID YOU KNOW— That Addison Randall (Glenda Farrell’s heart Interest) and Robert Livingston, M. G. M. contract actor, are brothers?

ago ie feeling better although he is not able to be up yet. Mrs. A. J, Smith, Mrs. William Schrock and daughter, Janet, spent Saturday In Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Heller have gone to Indianapolis for a several days visit. Mrs. C. M. Prugh was a Saturday visitor In Fort Wayne. Miss Etta Anspaugh was the guest of friends In Muncie over the week-end. Aiex Wilhelm, who was injured in an automobile accident several months ago iB much improved. He is able to he up a part of each day and every two weeks inak<e a trip to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Helen Darwin and daughter Caroline, of Anderson, were the guests of Mrs. Herman Myers of North Fourth etreet over the week end. John Magley, who has been ill the past thirteen weeks was able to be up Sunday for a short time. He is greatly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sihlickman and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy visited with relatives and friends in Fort Wayne Sunday. Mrs. Robert Shraluka and Miss Mary Mack were guests of Mrs. Robert McGriff in Portland Saturday. Mr. and Mne. Henry Schmitt and children of Columbia City were guests of Mr. and Mns. Frank Schmitz Sunday. Katheryn Andrews, Alonso Derhake and Mr. and Mre. Charles Kent motored to Roll where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alspache Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Akbert W. Roop and daughter Dorothy of Van Wert, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behringer and son Fred of Defiance, Ohio,

" I Il’S Sll a B u 7- laIB S B •fl m i BBS** sy!p y Baggy ts y ] r |jr y § 9 t fez35TWICKQI umra at of <Huiar" &a so line SOME surprising new discoveries have from any that ever went into a gasoline tank been made recently about what it takes before—a motor fuel which embodies all to start a cold automobile engine—start it these newly discovered principles—which and warm it up to full, smooth drive-away really is quick starting without the drawpower faster. backs that so often go with that quality. For many years Standard’s research staff This new Standard Red Crown starts at has been at work on this problem. Not satis- the first flash of the spark. But on top of fied with laboratory experiment alone, they that it has fully 35 % faster uarm-up speed in have conducted thousands of road tests—in zero temperatures. Actually it will get your all sorts of temperatures—using all sorts of car started and under way as quickly and gasoline formulas. easily in mid-winter as in mid-summer. And now they come forward with a You’ll be free from vapor lock. You’ll get motor fuel that is different, in many respects, better winter mileage. Try it! It’s ready in the pumps nou> —where you see the sign of STANDARD OIL SERVICE, • • • One suggestion: Because this new Double-Quick gasoline does turn on full power in a cold engine so quickly, the use of a light grade of winter motor oil is desirable to assure instant, active lubrication of all moving parts. Iso-Vis "D”—10-W or 20-W —is a perfect running mate for the new Standard Red Crown. Copr. 1935, Standard OH C©. STANDARD OIL SERVICE Tune in Jack Hylton and "You Shall Have Music” Sunday Evening, 9:30 to 10:30 CS.T. — Columbia Network -A-

were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acker. Dr. Mae Miller-Martz of Fort Wayne wuo the uupper giiwit of her aunt. Mrs. Sam Acker, Saturday evening Mm. J. C. Sutton, Mias Margaret Laube and Jesse Sutton viulted In Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James Staley and Mrs. J. Walter Bockman spent the w-ck-end in Chicago. D. W. Sprague and daughter Nancy, vkilted in Bluffton Sunday with Mr. and Mre. G. F. Marrin. Martin J. Mylott returned Inst evening from a visit in Chicago Miss Dorothy Haley and Sherman Koos were Sunday vieitor.s in Fort Wayne. Mite Mildred Niblick and -brother Harold, are epending two days in Chicago looking after business. Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn violted in Bluffton yesterday. Mrs. L. L. Hoopengardner of Fort Wayne is spending the week at the W. E. Moon home asietiug in the care of her father, J. J. Foughty, who ha.s been bedfast for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim of

KIDDIES SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY! Permanent Waves FOR ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN SI.OO < Complete Ax-'-COZY BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 266 K-C Bldg.

PAGE THREE

’ Bluffton visited relatives ami friends In this city Sunday afternoon. Miss Frieda Hterly visited in ’ I Fort Wayne this afternoon. Elmo Stuckey of Covington, Indiana, spent the week end ut the : home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckey In .Monroe. Mieu Carmen Schwartz of Berne vielt -d in Decatur Sunday evening. Donald Fennimore of Akron, Ind.. ’ spent the weekend In Decatur. M. s Marriott Baumgartner of - Berne visited in Decatur Sunday i evening, i Jack Gibbs, eon of the late Rev. . C. P. Gibbs, wan pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon national fraternity . at the University -of Arizona, Tuci son. Miss Hannah Staley of Hartford ■ township epent Sunday evening in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Thieme and - daughter of northeast of Decatur • shopped here tills -morning. , Henry Biuiehe. instructor of music : in the Milford high school, spent the - week-end at the home of his par- ’ ents, Mr. and Mns. Fred Busche.