Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1936 — Page 3

M SOCIETY I bL — — —

is g. A MOSS7EURV ., m \u» Agn.'> >« i .•> and M™' A',;.. Stem v. sun | »{.„!.• "' A,|a " iw #. pr.'pri t.n th" Bln" CHARLES LOBSIGER BIRTHDAY DINNER - "'' the birthhllnband. 1^8, r ,... ■ BL. ,: Mu' ' Mr. anil Mr*. 'K, j «a:il "I craigvill". Mr. h ■" : '*■’ h " v ' ,ou '-" ,i HE, ~.. M: Mt- .l"h" H""I tK.., Mr> !'■ a llll M:: L " w '- S .<••' ' ' ’ B' anil j^B^ se ' Mr a '" l Mrs ' < liar ‘ . ..lidr. n nt Dc.aMitchel B i ■ antt ' m. Ru -‘ : " ! - v iliib win M:» F’-d Ulman Thnrs- ■• • president Mrs. Virgil jflftd will be th" guest ami inspect Ibbekah lodge at the hall All be present. iCKLERANOREWS )DING SOLEMNIZED Stickler. of Mr. ami Mrs. Otis Willshire, and Alvin Andrews, eon of Mr*. ————

Mt the first ■ SNIFFLE.. Sdhx Quick’-the unique _ xf \ aid for preventing colds Especially deJy'i signed for nose and / r / upper throat, where most co/Js start. ■icksVatronol jßj 30c double quantity 50c

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Bl Ev HARRISON CARROLL ® Copyright, 1936, EM Silij I'cntuics Syndicate, Inc. \\i .. \ r , l)e (l s ■ ■ f,.- s t of h . new agreement with t Asiair,. w.ll be allowed weeks :.. rehearse his dance

icucdiac iiia Udiivc pn Rtiw- I .0/ I i t. Ginger Kogers

■ t'w • „ ■u ■ etuai 1 '■‘ r a day. Mp “lais c li n ■ to |B a; r< ell e< t K

asking for a breakdown, no less. Lire contended. It isn’t official, Hollywood regards ft as a ccrthat the star will now make two pictures a year. wedding ring Jack Oakie gave snita Varden is covered with 40 baguette diamonds and Is swank, but tlie inscription is so formal. In letters almost too Ito deciphered. It reads: B ro Veepus from Jake." , day brin Ss new stories from K, w.corities about crude treatment 01 autograph seekers, but we *** thought Charles Laughton s ■ I' r,ente was the funniest. ■, * day ’ bfdore he became so I!np nt. the English actor was by a yottfS woman, who HL,. haVe her book at hand, but IV Jn« unf t ar, hed a new postcard. CVr .s’ Lailgfl,on was preparing to M ffis . exclai ®ed: ■hi'i it?J' s a pity t 0 waste the stamp, E.??’' 1 qUite agre « with you," said and whisked away. Bti’nt nn f ° f Lau Shton, an arguKo w lon"' e . Up ,he other day as t 0 ■loin s o’.. 1 * took hi,n t 0 r *cite LinElea O s p„ t ?n >Urs addrpss 'n "Rugt'nutl in^ aP hp ? ne sueHS was 10 KA cheek ind the '°west was four. Eeli ver ™l e “ IC<1 ’ h °wcver, that the 10 seconds™ 3 ° niy tW ° * ninutes A sited Me and I’m Telling You! ■«( co: Strathearn . San Fran- ■ live on a? u eters aßd 1,19 wife ■ They WtreT? at PlDe Knot ’ Cal ■tently. " e n L,os An ffeleß only reI Tw ° of Hollywood’s rreat«< rife.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Mre. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Monday Tirzah ckib, Ben Hur Hall. X p. m. Woman's Club, high schu« audlI torlurn. 7:45 p. tn. | United Christian Mieeionary I society, Mre. Dorphus Drum, 7:30 p. in. Tuesday N. and T. club, Mrs. Francis Eady, 2 p. an. Rebekah lodge inspection, hull. 1 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem club, poatpeaed. Psi lota Xi style bridge. Elks home. 8 p. tn. St. Mary’s township young people;; association. Calvary Evangelcal church, 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday Decatur IHome Ec. Club. Mrs. G<. .rge Myer*. 1:30 p. tn. Zion Reformed Aid Society, church, 2:30. Ladle* (Aid Society, Zion Reformed church, church parors, 2:30 ftxn. Thursday Evangelical Loyal Daughter*, church, 7:30 p. m. Public card party. Zion Lutheran school, S I'. in. I 500 club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher 7:30 p. m. Ruralfatie Study club, Mrs. Fred Ulman, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria supper, Zion Reformed church, 5 to 7 o’clock. M. E. ladies' rummage sale, Hensley building. day evening at eight o’cock in their newly furnished home on Winche*. ter street Rev. H. W. Franklin performed the single ring ceremony. Miss Geraldine Strickler, sister of the bride, and Ollie Johnston were the attendants. Mr. Andrew* fa an employee of the Decatur Casting Co., The Tirzah club will meet in the Ben iHur hall this evening at eight o’clockThe N. and T. club will meet with Mrs. Francis Eady Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs Dick Ehinger entertained the following guests at six o’clock dinner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mre. Sam Miiler and daughter Billie Jean, J. C. People* of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber and

bers are Jeanette MacDonald and Director W. S. Van Dyke, but Van Dyke is now one up on the star. When the “San Francisco" company 1 was on location for added scenes. 1 Jeanette decided to tease the director 1 by having assistants tell him she ’ had gone home. Discovering that she was hiding In a tent. Van Dyke threw a smoke-pot into the flap and Clark Gable fired both barrels of a shotgun at the same time. The MacDonald exit was described *a something to see. Jane O'Brien, the 19-year-old actress who got a job nt Warners on account of her good work in Jean Muir’s production of "Green Grow the Lilacs", promises to be more eccentric even than Jean. Her first act at the studio was to announce that she wanted no publicity, no portraits to be taken, and no changes In the color of her hair, which grows in three shades of ■ brown. What really set the studi* ■ on its heels, however, was her de- ‘ sire to be known as "the girl with the pointed ears”. Weldon Heyburn plots to start a 1 Barn theater group in Hollywood, i with the aid of his New York sociali ite fiancee, Jane Eichelberger, plus

| - "''TfftA-" 1,1 * Josephine Hutchinson

' Playwright John Lloyd. Elsie Janis is supposed to be connected , in some manner. . . . . Josephine i Hutchinson has named her new , puppy. Faux Pas. i for reasons , which you can probably imagine. . . , Gertrude Michael, who has suffered a phobia against auto-

mobiles since her accident, has a brother who sells them. . • . Incidentally, the Paramount actress has just' bought a home for her mother, i . . . Fred Stone and Gene Raymond have a wager of a new set of golf clubs on whether Fred will catch a i marlin swordfish bigger than Raymond’s on his coming trip to Florida. i . . . And when you see W. C. Fields i perpetually eating hamburgers in “Poppy”, it will really be just the buns. He hates hamburger. TODAY’S PUZZLE— What leading man, who just can't keep out of trouble, nearly got himself into another battle at a mgM club the other evening? The escort of a little Irish actress was ths other side of the argument.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936.

-for Digestions sake... smoke Camels CopjrrUrht, IM®, R. J. R»ynold« Tohaero Company, WiniMn-Saktn, N. <7. B[ IHjfll rA ■K '' " / TW A -R| JBi r JraF Ji < a I MEASURING THE EFFECT on digestion of smoking Camels (abate). Delicate machines measure the flow of digestive secretions. The evidence shows that smoking a Camel increases the secretion of digestive fluids. The importance of this extra secretion in facilitating digestion is a matter of common knowledge. So smoke Camels..! for digestion’s sake...and for their costlier tobaccos. Camels set you right! II / /. / Smoking Camels Promotes Enjoyment x X' U /f of Good Food and Stimulates Digestion Av ® ur ncrvous modern lie often affects digesHf 1 ' tion. Mental iflort — physiiil rii'h — >/ou Bg Jr ■ 4 /zßr* the flow the digcstne fluids. Smoking *- ** ~ dfei ~Camels trirnn < and/wrre.ort this necessare flow. k ,X? t .J ■ y / Siientilte research definitely confirms the e||||F v UgHEKB J’y gr A / ‘V If f act that Camels encourage digestion in this |||Kr Ay 1 jgggggT 9 t x pleasant way. Enjoy Camels as much as you JWf jra r Z' Ukc. They never frazzle your nerves. Ms jt yTMTI Tji V-T a f *‘*Vjy WORKING AGAINST TIME. Bob Duffey, steam-shovel operator, says: f ' T/1' } sjJt "Work comes first —eating, second. You grab a bite when you can. “ * •“—■*— - ’XW i* "Wll'JSt But trust Camels to make even a quick meal taste good and feel good.’’ k^.c?J>>^A> u ' PARACHUTE JUMPER. Miss Uva Kimmey says: "B A M 'll T| fl "My life depends on making no mistakes. I smoke fl 1 ■ • ■ r~ ace. Camels for digestion’s sake. They encourage diges- K -fl- B-— "W® I /'X fl'K ZTk aCV /’’l ■ * Camels are made from finer, MORE lion io a pleasant way. Camels set me right!” ■ g Iff*" | ®« *g g f EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and \y XT I' fl JL 9 fl V/ JJ Cl V-' vy Cx I- Jr B Domestic-than any other popular brand.

daughter Donna Lou anil Grovei Clouser of Bluffton. ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mre. Lavina 'Heath was pleasantly surprised Wednesday night when the neighbors and friends gathered at her home east of Decatur to celebrate her 6Sth birthday anniversary. Pot luck supper was eerved to the following. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bowen and son R -.bert, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Brenner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross, Mr and Mrs. Austin Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunner. Mrs. Nellie Jackson. Mrs. Hazel Chronister, Mrs. Susie Bowen, Mrs. John Wade, Mrs. Annie Brunner. Mrs. Margaret Walttke, Clara Frislnger, Mieses Mildred Helm, Marjorie Chronister. Doris Shifferly, Mrytle Death. Ethel Bunner, Mary Tope, and Jacob Heath. Dorris (Heath, Glen Doris Bunner, Harry McDermott. Rufus Brodbeck, Johnnie Waltke. Miss U.ss. Jim Rose. Lester Brunner, Joe Brunner, Billie Brunner. Kenneth Chronister and Marshall 'Hilpert. The Zion Lutheran missionary society will sponsor a card party at the Lutheran school Thursday evening at eight o'clock. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols had as their dinner guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spahr and daughters Phyllis and Virginia of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beavers and son Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers and chlidren Julia Ann, Virginia and Bobby. Mrs. Samantha Nichols and Miss Bernice Thatcher. PORTLOND COUPLE MARRIED BY JUSTICE Miss Clista Arminda Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowen, Portland and Wilbur J- Miller of Portland, were married in Decatur Saturday afternoon by justice of the peace John T. Kelly. Earl Bowen, father of the bride, was the only attendant. The couple will reside in PortlandThe Loyal Daughters cL-tse of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet in the church basement Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Chester McIntosh, Mrs. Orlie Arnett and Mrs. iHerb Butler. The Ladies’ aid society of the Reformed church will meet in the .church iparltrs Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'cock with the following hostesses Mrs. Fred Heuer chairman. Mns. Charles Prugh Mrs. Otto Kirsch and Mrs.

r Mary Fritzinger. Mrs. Henry Graber will tbe the leaders. The ladies are requested to bring ' their selfflenial ipennies at this J time1 The De.atur Home Economics I clubs will meet with Mrs- George > Myers of Mercer Avenue Wednee-■ - day afternoon at one-thirty o'clock.] I i REGULAR APRIL I MEETING IS HELD The Better Homes Economic club I held their regular April meeting in j hall above the Monroe Hatchery] j Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ern-j . ■ est Egley as Iv.otesisi I The meeting was called to order j . bby singing the club song, after I . I which Ruth Schwartz read the ■ ! Eaeter Story which was followed by > the Lords Prayer in unison. . After giving the Creed, each , member responded to the roil call • by giving an Easter oef, Minutes • of the March meeting were read • and approved. Four new members - were added t.. the club, Mrs. Helen ■ Mann. Mrs. Leo Strahan, Mrs. Free--man Walters, and Mrs. Minnie Keller. ; Mrs. Helen Mann, the Country 4-iH Club leader, gave an interesst- ■ ing talk on the 4-H club work. Mrs. ■ C. W. R. Schwartz, local 4-H club leader, encouraged the members to 1 interest the girls in their work, and after her discussion many mem-, here volunteered to assist Mrs. Sch- ] ■ warta which the 4-H club work for the year Two representatives of the Singer ■ . Sewing Machine C.a. then gave an . Interesting demonstration with an, , electric sewing machines, showing, fine articles which can be made ! with the different attachments. Mrs. George Smitli then read a • letter announcing a canning demon-( stration to be given by the Ball Bros Co., in the Hall above the Hatchery. Wednesday April 29, at ■ 1:15 P. M. The club voted to have the meeting of April 29 to take the -place-if the regular May meeting. The club also voted to donate five dollars to ; the Red Cross for the flood suffer-1 era. Mra- Ge,"i'ge Smith then gave ah lesson on “iA Place f/w Everything, ( . which included the kitchen storage: arrangement with its movable cab- j inets, ventilated closets for storage, of foods, and cleaning closets which j should hold all cleaning supplies < and equipment. Agnes Schwartz then favored i 1 with two piano selections, after h i which the hostess. Mrs. Ernest Eg- I i ley. and her assistants, Mrs. Wai- ■ ter Sommers. Mrs D. J. Mazelin and ■ Mrs. Harvey Rupert served a dell- I ; cions luncheon of white cake toppi ed with a ipeach and whipped cream and coffee in keeping with the

( Easter season. : Those present were: Mrs. G. A. I Kahnert, Mrs. Roy Price. Mrs. Paul I Bahner, Mrs- Clifford Essex. Mrs. J. D. Schwartz, Mra. Menno Amstutz. Agnes Schwartz, Mrs Eli Graber, Ruth Schwartz, Mrs. C- W. R. Schwartz, Mrs. Wm- Mitchell. Mrs. ; Win Smith. Mrs. Rusae Mitchell. | Mrs. P. J. (.’rose, Mrs. David ’Habi i-ggcr, Mrs. Raym.'.nd Crist, Mrsi Merlin Beer. Mrs. John Pickering. I Mrs. Dan Striker. Mrs. D. J Mazelin i Mrs. Ernest Egley, Mrs. D J. Schwartz, Mrs. Walter Sommers. Miss j Carmen Schwartz, Mrs. Harvey t Rupert, Mns. George Smith, Mrs. Helen Mann, Mrs Ervin Stuckey, ( Mns. Leo Strahm. Mrs. John Mei Kean Mns. Freeman Walters, Mrs. John Folyd, Mrs. Minnie Killer, Mrs. Homer Winteregg, Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, Mrs. Rachael Muckmaster, Miss Pauline Buckmaster and six children. o PERSONALS i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heber and 'son of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur yesterdayMr. and Mrs. John Magley and sons, Mr. and Mrs- Charles Breiner and Mr. and Mrs- Charles Magley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Augenbaugh and sons in Fort Wayne Sunday. The following sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewede have returned to their respective residences and scho.~.te after enjoying Easter in Decatur.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voglewede, Chicago; Miss Helen, St. Louis University, St. Louis; Miss Ruth, Mt. Saint Joseph. Cincinnati and Thomas, University of Detroit. Little Nancy Beli. daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. William Bell, has been confined to her home for the past several days on acc.--.unt of illnev-ses. Dick Archbold returned to his work at Bronson, Mich-, after an Easter visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall and daughter of Bluffton «pent Easter with relatives in Decatur. Mrs. Nellie Oman, who has been spending the past several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. IHenman Myers, visited in Bluffton dayMrs- Robert Mills and son Dan left today for Ashland, Kentucky after a several week's visit with the former’s mother. Mrs. John T. Myers and other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dawson spent Sunday in Portland at the home of Rev. Shokney, pastor of the Christian church Rev. Dawson spoke to the monos the church in the man-

I ing also assisted at the morning - 1 services. 1 ' Mr and Mr--. Henry Schmitt and '■! children of Columbia City were Sun■iday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luzern ■! Uhrick and children. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brames and children of Fort Wayne spent Eas- •( ter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank S:-h- • i mitz. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spahr and ■ idaught re Phyllis and Virginia of ‘ ( Royal Oak. Mich., visited over Eas- ■ ter with Mrs. Spahr's mother, Mrs. < Fred NicholsMrs. Emma Tl.".mpaon, 219 North ' Eighth St., returned to Decatur Sat- •' urday noon after a three weeks vis- ' it in Pontiac with her son Forrest, •i Dick Archbod of Bronson, Mich., ’■spent Easter in Decatur. •I Ray Edwards of Bloomington '' eipent Easter tn Decatur. 1 i Mr. and Mi's- A. E. Thatcher of I Cleveland were guests over the j week-end at the Fred Teeple reeid- • ence near B.iio. I Sam Shamp has concluded the job i of gathering the census data and I today w ut to Fort Wayne to make his final re port. District officials say the housing here is the best in any of the smaller cities of northern I'lndiana. Oil escaping from the (pipe line between Berne and Monr.le has been causing trouble the past few ’ i days and a large force of men are working at the job of controlling it. 1 Several fires along the line were I visible and several fields were coated with the valuable fluid1 Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wei»mantlo and chidren of Wiaiukfeegan, 111-. I visited here over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Borman and oth1 j er relatives. Several 'people have complained ■ i about the condition of Adame street where there are a number of bad - holes as the result of repairs after the gas mains had been taken up • and replaced. This is one of the I main thoroughfares and should be i, looked after, the residents declare. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yaney Fort ■ i Wayne visited here yesterday. Mies Margaret Mylott of Chicago spent Easter with her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Martin Mylott. Mrs. Deane Dorwin of IHuntingi ton spent Friday and Saturday here 1 and was accompanied home Iby Mri Dorwin who remained, in Hunting- ■ ton aver Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graliker i, and daughters Betty and Mary Jo ’ (spent Easter with Mrs. Edith Pilliod ’ and daughter Peggy in Greenville, • Ohio. Other guests were Miss Estel- ! la, John and Otto Wemhoff and 1 Miss Anna Sullivan of Fort Wayne Land Miss Rose Mary Pillied of Cin- • (clnnat.i. > <y Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

, PLAN PROGRAM i AT KIRKLAND I Kirkland PTA To Give Program At Gymnasium Tuesday Night ‘ j An excellent program has been ■, arranged for the final meeting of (the Kirkland parent-teachers assoII elation, which will be held at the Kirkland gymnasium Tueedaj' -(night at 7:30 o'clock. • | The Great LttDelle, well known • ] Fort Wayne magician, will headi line the program. The outstand- ‘ j ing musical feature will be tbe 110-piece accordion band from Berne. No admission will be charged but a free will offering will be taken to help pay expenses of the ' program. The complete program ' follows: Invocation — The Rev. Matthew

Wall Paper | SPRING WALL PAPERS ARE HERE! I Famous Mayflower Washable Wall Papers tested and approved for color fastness. Beautiful ceilings in stars and dots. Prices As Per | Low As y(j Roll I Complete Line of Everything for Spring I housecleaning: Chamois, Sponges, ‘Farr’ | Cleaner, Johnsons and Old English W ax, f [ Sal Soda, Soda Ash. Kohne Drug Store wr-wraw. » ij, nil 1 -J.-...

PAGE THREE

* Worthman, Bluffton. Music Berne 18-pie<e accordion I band. I Music — Woodrow Yoder's Tune j Twisters of Geneva. Short address —Rev. Worihman. Song — Mary Jane Worden of >! Deca.tur. Music — Clark and his Washboard band of Pleasant Mills. Entertainment — The Great I-a Delle of Fort Wayne. Music —-Berne Accordion band. The committee in charge of the | program is: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold, Mr. ajid Mrs. Franklin Fruchte, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Arnold and Miss Mary Dettinger. o • ♦ Adams County ' Memorial Hospital I » _—_— • Mrs. Gerald Kohne and Gerald ( Michael, dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Fannie Kimmel, Mercer. 0., i dismissed yesterday. 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur