Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1936 — Page 3

|IN SOCIETY

CLUB BANQUET W'..,«... '"•■ r .'.■<>-■' , . E affair. ■ Kt ■■" .md served. gU ' ■ '■' I '••- n ; |K . ■ ' ' h -- '■' IH^V. - llaubold. s. ' : ' "’ IB |K. " '" l ..■ .... T ~■ >♦ r ■ly. N-?' then gave a )n>*t int(4'« st- '■” : '"l ,ll ‘* S '"‘ EducatUi." r;, ng .1 Mrs- llaubold. ■ \y. H MRS- WHITRIGHT « daughter at dinner ■ ■■ .< "' ine tin Raymond Jnhnson. r m ' «.'.- laid tor .Mi and Mrs. m... HB r.'ii Billy ■Si Whitrig and Mr and Mrs. Ktright. DRUM TO SOCIETY Bp ' ian V met wi ll Mrs. D-'nph’W M< r. iay . i with Mrs *’ ' heme * -•’••kis.ur Living and the devotional ■"Seek and Y-- Shall Kind.” par. !' wire read.

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■ Ev Harrison carroll HH Copyright, 1936, lectures Syndicate, Inc. H^B' 1 : \i :na• >• ave;I ' ’b.-in, E nee IK. Eldridge and

4. I I I u e a-wi ■ Fredric March I are isolating I themselves for I two months In I an Oregon camp I 18 miles from *he I nearest town. I Supplies will •have to be I brought to them I by pack train. I There isn’t even I a telephone. • Nowadays, it’s practically the ntllv <>rn ir wa/m.la

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only way movie ■ ran esr ape their fame. R ‘I? V, le res ourees of movie Marches will |, e able to I ' l ' 3 e with the outside world ??' Tb v are having both HH ' : ai 1 sending set inf al . t!le ra "’P This to make ■L e 'f asier abOUI '"king thetr ?' '' ren - Anthony (aged five) 0,,e <agCd three) mto the ~ ' nurse f° r the children BL rty hs trainer also will be in ■S"'"," the unexpected, the two ■v er " r ’ M , nJ their n,nth wedding ■ttor comes ln May) at ha«« t rel^ eat ,?lrst . of course. Hlten w!th S « Br ' tiS . hCr Wll ° ,s so Paul Wt t rV Carlisle turns out Bi A cable London business ■ N «'t York f S Mary be ls aaiiln R ■ the ' rk lm medlately and will Don’t P In , e ,0 ~ol,y wood and is a v „ aSi us ls it’s serious, ■a Young lady with a lot of KIS Tin “ mp from the ex■rs»ith her n ' ne ° f Slttins U P 24 ■'• now th? Barbara : <>ng. ■ Th ‘Proud* h ™°' her of a baby ■Falter Sh ar ff h , band and father ■ K ' £ band a"d ° rme , r ' y °t Rudy at Warned mUS ’ C B. uisil 'ed houi« , °r riSS€S ust ®P® nt ■ ‘ "ere kl.l f ! ar ‘. ng their ■ d °ne bes„■ As be bad K took the kku ? e famlly chaufK r M flera “on. At°6-M m ° VieS the ■' Morrls » cam. s ; p ra - wben K tOUr ' they h from a sh °P- ■ Sle ‘ »«* at c^ ad , not returned. I Columbia working m

f CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Mn. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 I Wednesday I St. Ann’s study dub,, Mrs. Tho- | -mil* Leonard, 7:80 qx in. I Decatur (Home Ee- Club, Mrs. iGu.rge Myers, 1:80 p. in. Zion Reformed Aid Society, church, 2:30. Ladies iAid Society, Zion Reformled church, church parors, 2:30 pan. Thursday [ Christian Ladies' Aid. Mrs. CharI les 'Hammond. 2 p. in. Ladies of the Moose, Moose Home 7:30 p. m. Baptist Woman’s Society, Mrs. I Vance Mattox, 2:30 p. m. I). Y. B class. Mrs. Blanche Elzey -7:30 p. tn. Little Flower Study Club, K. of C. hall. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies' Aid, Church 2 p- m Evangelical Loyal Daughters, church. 7:30 p. m. Public card party. Zion Lutheran school, 8 p. in. 500 club, Mrs A. R. Ashbaucher 7:30 p. m. Ruralistic Study club, Mrs. Fred Ulman, ': 30 p. m. Progressive Workers' Mr. and Mre. Ed Deitsch. 7:30 p. m. Friday Boibo Willing workers. Miss Marjorie Chronister, 7:30 ip. m Philathae Class, Mrs. Curtin Moser, 7:30 ip. ni. C- >l. C. class, Union Chapel Sunday school, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walters, 7:30 p, m. Pinochle club, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- , sell Melchi, 7:30 p. m. Saturday ) Poet-Easter dance. Elks duh, 9:30 p. m. Cafeteria supper, Zion Reformed ) church, 5 to 7 o’clock. M. E. ladies’ rummage sale. Hensley building. Tuesday W. C. T. U-, Mrs. Delton Passwater. Tri Kappa Inspection. Elks Home 6:30 p. mPsi lota Xi. Mrs. Floyd Grand- ■ staff, 6:30 p. m. ca" Mrs. Homer Rule, “Pan-Ameri- ) can Happenings during 1935", Mrs. J. E- Anderson. "In the Call t'. - Share,” Mrs- William Kohls. Delicftms refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Lester Johnson, chairman of the entertainment committee, announcI ed today that members of the Phil-'* class of the First Baptist church, will hold a roller skating party at

“The Three Godfathers”, out a telephone cal) brought him home double quick. He was just about to call he police when the kids and the chauffeur turned up. They had gone ' downtown to see one of Chester’s pictures and had to sit through a ' double bill. You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! Betty Kaplan, San Francisco: The ' young lady you saw Eric Linden with was probably Kit Hunt, a writer and a relative of Kathleen Norris. He’s been going north to see her quite a bit lately. When we talked with Carole Lombard. she was still jittery from the shock of having a flash bulb explode almost in her face on the “Princess Comes Across” set. She threw her hands up instinctively and was not injured by the shower of glass. It was a nasty feeling though, because Carole almost had her screen career ruined when her face was cut In an auto accident about seven years ago. She was out of pictures for months. Bing Crosby’s new 20-room house will have seven baths and five fire-

1 ** Vivian Bradley

places. The crooner expects to move In about the end of May. ... VI Bradley has a date with the stork soon. . . . Ray Pellant. chauffeur for C. B. De Mille. tried in vain to save the life of a Los Angeles woman whom he saw run from a house, her cloth-

Ing in flames. He tore off his uniform coat and wrapped It around her, but she died later at the hospital. . Gary Cooper s new picture. "The Texas Ranger” goes Into production three days before his return here. . . . That was Madge Evans sitting next to Cary Grant at the Cocoanut Grove the other evening, but Mary Brian Is still his No. I girl. . . . The Richard Wallaces celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary. . . . Which is pretty good for Hollywood. . . . And Gloria De Haven, youngest daughter of the Carter De Havens, is making her professional debut at Edward Clark s Academy theater. What well-kn»wn star would like very much to sell his home, for which the plumbing fixtures alone are said to have cost over 175,000?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1936

the Decatur rink, Friday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. Cluse members are I urged to attend and bring a guest 1 with them Thia Is the third skating party to bo given by the clans. The Progressive Worker*’ class "f the United Brethren Sunday school will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deitsch Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Ladies of the Moose will have a regular meeting at the home; Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Ladlm' aid of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Char-! les 'Hammond, Belmont Road,, Thursday aftcrr. .nn at two o’clock, i Mrs. Paul Daniela will bo the ns< sistlng hostess. All members are requested to be -present. Mrs. Floyd GrandstafT will be) hostess to the Psi lota XI sorority Tuesday evening at a six-thirty dinner bridge. Assisting her will be Mrs. Chalmer Deßolt, Miss Dorothy Young. Miss Dora Shosenberg' and Mrs. Pau! Hancher. JUNIOR HERALDS MEET WITH MAX WINTEREGG The Junior King's Heralds of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal Sunday school met with Max Winteregg Tuesday evening with Mrs- Al Hahnert in charge of the meeting. The following program wae en-, joyed; opening song, "You Can j Smile," scripture lesson, Helen ) Ray; opening prayer. Mrs. Homer: Winteregg; minutes, ißetty Amstutz roll call, sixteen present, Story of a I Japanese Boy. Mrs- Hahnert; mystery qquestione. song. “Happy Birth- j day to You” sung in h-mor of the i birthday anniversary of Max Winteregg, closing raver, Mrs. -Hahnert. At the closing of the rogram Max was presented with many lovely gifts Mrs. Winteregg served cake and jello. STYLE SHOW WELL ATTENDED One hundred and twenty-five guests attended the style show and bridge -party given oy the Psi lota Xi sorority in the Elks home Tuesday evening. After the style show four games -jf bridge were enjoyed and a number of prizes were awarded. Candy was passed during the games. The Willing Workers class of the Bobo United Brethren Sunday school will meet at the Milton Chronister residence Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock with Miss Marjorie Chronister and Miss Mildred Jlelm as hostesses. All members are requested to be present. YOUNG- ANDRESS WEDDING NUPTIALS The marriage of Miss Perle Andress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F Andress of Chattanooga, Ohio, and John H. Y-.ung of Salem, was solemnized at noon Easter Sunday. The vows were read by the Rev. J L- Ruefenacht of Anderson, .ndiana. at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Goldie Baumgartn°r iplayed Mendelsohn's Wedding March. Miss Grace Andress, sister of the bride, was maid of hon..r and Miss Ruth Andress and Miss Lou Etta Fickert of Dayton were bridesmaids Jack Holderman of Dayton was best man The bride wore a floor length gown of white crepe with tailored veil and a corsage c.f sweet peas and airy fern. The maid of honor wore a floor length gown of aqua

Young Sophisticated Princess Dress That Buttons Right Up to a SffMrf Shirt Collar By Ellen Worth Here’s something for juniors to be I 1 Isi I I / thinking about making. For it is _f 1 I J I aNn just a one-piece affair —no waistline \JkI | I 7 seams to join. It has short sleeves ’ Tj-gA I y _y with attractive cuffs. Wl It won't matte any difference I) 1 Whether you carry it out in cotton, ?SV/ I Jincn or tub silk—you’ll adore it I 7 /wl z?rv Cotton shantung in daffodil yellow :g3 J few \ with brown buttons and brown gros- W;i I r grain ribbon tie, is pictured. Ja NtX Cotton challis print is as smart as J >, X|pK, can be in this model. /.js| ' /) r\ Another idea is cotton pique—dark (wjj "• j?: /A IAA green with white polka-dots, with Z'tk S wi r* plain white collar and cuffs. / x|\ W For more important occasions, " I * I; there's white tub silk. For bold con- ■ I < F I trast use Kelly green buttons, col- li / r I I lar, cuffs and tie. Kulii < V. \ I Style No. 1745 is designed for sizes gift W. Il II 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19 years. Size 15 f 7 * fe IU \ 1 requires 3J4 yards of 39-inch mate- 1 / fe. I % Tl\| ri,u - I * V- I Our Illustrated Home Dressmak- 1“/ £ fe>: I fi' ing Spring Book will enable you to I / £ I x have smart clothes and more of them .vf* ' for less money. Each step in the \W making of a dress is shown with W wy illustrated diagrams. Send for your V; ?;i7 copy today. W Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin i> preferred). Wrap coin carefully. New York Pattern Bureau, , I / 4 5 Decatur Dally Democrat AZ J 120 East ■«<'<’ St. Suite 1110 NEW YORK. N. Y. •

morlo taffetaImmediately following the single ring ceremony u breakfaat was served to thirty guests The -bride Is u graduate of the class Z 1934 of the Wlllahire high school. The groom Is employed nt Me»hburger Brothers. After u short trip Mr. mid Mrs. Young will be at home to their many friends at the groom's farm near Salem. ARRIVALS I Mr. and Mrs. Jake -Heiman are | (the parents of twin girls born this I I morning. This is the second set of i twins in the family. The girls have ; not been named. A daughter, 'Harriett Lou. was I born t’i Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sprague ;of Bluffton at eight-thirty o’clock | Tuesday evening. The habv weighed seven pounds and nine ounces. This is the second child and second - daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague tor- : merly resided in Decatur where Mr | I Sprague was assistant manager of | the Morris store. James Allen is the name of the ' eleven pound and four ounce son | Itorn t«» Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowman of 1104 Elm street Tuesday morning at four forty-five o'clock. Both another and eon are doing' ’ well. oAdams County Memorial Hospital » ♦ Isaac C- Wolfe. Route 1, Craig- | ville, dismissed yesterday Miss Elizabeht Voglevede, dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Kathryn Kurber and daughter. dismissed yesterday. Miss/ /Anna Ostermeyer, Route 2, Monroeville, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Ben C. Snyder. Route 2, Rockford. Ohio, admitted yesterday. i Paul Whitehous dismissed today. o SOW EXCESS SEEDS IN CUTTING GARDEN i Here’s a suggestion for your left .’over flower se?d! Plant it in the i vegetable garden for cutting. I Most gardeners order considerably more seed than is necessary |to fill their garden. They do this | wisely, because it will assure them ; of sufficient plants of each type. What to do with the remainder i has been a problem. Many ha.ve I I saved the seed for another year, 'ibut this is poor policy, for this 1 seed deteriorates with age. It is ’ better to plant all excess seed in 1 rows for cutting, where any type ’ of flower may be planted in the I row. The colorful array will bo . welcome. o i CCC Enrollee Gets Good Job ■ j West Point. N. Y. —(UP)—Know- . i ledge gained -while an enrollee of ■ l the CCC camip at the West Point : Military Reservation has wsa for ’■Theodore A. Glowa. 24 an appoint- ■ ment as assistant post forester by ' the United Slates Military Academy i authorities. o Musher Runs Afoul Law Santa Monica, Cal. —(UP) —Carl i Lindauer was arrested here on perI haps the most novel charge ever preferred by a traffic officer. Lin- ! dauer was driving a 10-dog sled I on which he has t.<ured the United ' States. 0 , Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

PERSONALS County Treosurer Jeff Llechty is constructing a new double garage in the rear of his newly purchased homo on South Third street. The property was purchased recently by the tr<usurer, who is now making his home in this city. Rev. George O. Walton and C. I). Tceple were in Goshen Monday alj tending the spring meeting of the I presbytery Mrs. Roy Archbohl left yesterday I for Indianapolis where she will reresent Adams county at an Anti--tuberculosis Assoelatl si meeting. Mrs. Ed Moses, who has 'been ill the past five weeks, is reported as being improved. She is able to be u-p now. Miss Elizazbeth V-oglewede who fell and fractured her hip February 15, was taken from the hospital to | the home .41 her nephew Ray Voglewede, route 2, today. 'lsaac C- Wolfe, route 1. Craigvllle I yesterday was removed from the Adams county memorial hospital where he has been a atient since 1 February 15. Mr. Wolfe had the misI fortune to farcture his hip. He was taken to the 1. .me of his daughter, Mrs. Blanche Kunkel, Poneto. Homer Studabaker, pastor of the i Calvary Tabernacle five miles north ! of Bluffton or. state road 1. has ani nounced that Rev. J. Orr Powell '.l '■ Upland will speak there Sunday at 2 and 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Powell formerly was chaplain at the state institution at Pendleton for a number -of yeaj-s. There will be special music by the Mosure trio of 'Bluff- : ton. MONROE NEWS Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Morford left Monday for Kokomo, where they are attending the Northern Indiana M. E. ConferenceMr. and Mis. Floyd Lfby entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. William Liby and Mr. and Mrs. John McKean and Miss Evelyn Lob- ■ siger of Decatur. Mr and Mrs. George Strickler spent Sunday at Indianapolis the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. peorge Harvey and family and other relatives. Mr and Mrs. Elmo Stucky of Marion s-pent Sunday with Mr. Stucky’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stucky. Mr and Mrs. Lee Miller of near Markle spent Sunday with Mrs. . Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Afred 'HahnertMr. and Mrs. Forest Ray and family spent Sunday at Upton, the guests -.i£ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Meyers of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mrs. Meyers parents, Mr. and I Mrs. J. F. Crist, Mrs. Crist is confined to her bed with illness. Miss Drucilla Bulkhead of -Indianapolis spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren -Bulkhead and familyMr. and Mrs- John 'Amstutz and family and Miss Lois 'Hoffman of Cort Wayne spent Sunday with Mrs. Amstutz’ father, Ira Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kessler and son of Hammsvid spent the week- ' end with Mr. Kessler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James KesslerMr. and Mrs. True Riley of Toronto. Canada, visited his father, A. B. Riley and other relatives over the week-end. John Mo'.vre of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with his son. Jack Moore, and Mrs. Mary Tabler. 'Harry and Lester Ehream r£ Fort Wayne spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehrsam. Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mns. Clyde 'Hendricks and daughters Mareem and Louise and son Richard, and Mr. and Mrs.

MADAME DELMORE Noted Reader and Advisor See the one who knows. Tells you how to gain success in all affairs of life. Gives names, dates andfacts. She tells you how to succeed in business, marriage, love and conquer your enemies. Consult this great reader and have your mind put at ease. I tell the bad as well as the good. Special readings 50 cents this week only, 10 to 8:30. Everybody welcome. Located in a tent at Linco Station, Road 224, East of Decatur. W ANT TO SELL IT? Do you have something you want to turn into cash? Your car, clothing, implements, stock or some other article? You can do it quickly and economically with the DEMOCRAT WANT ADS One time-minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Two timesminimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Three times—minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2J/ 2 c per word for three times. Obituaries (minimum) SI.OO Card of Thanks 35c

Ford Shows New*Club Cabriolet - "'4: - ■ X? ? ‘ ‘ /k:

A NEW Ford V-8 de luxe convertible body type—- ■* 1 h club cabriolet with seats for six, is announced I by the Ford Motor Company. It;; convcrtibl ■ top is deeper than the de luxe cabriolet so as to house a second three-passenger seat snudy fitted in the forward rear deck—in effect a rumble- scat protected

McGee Hendrkks of Fort Wayne. Miss Louise Busche of Elkhart spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E W. Busche. Mrs. Dan Noffsinger and daughter Rena entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of Mr. Noffsinger’s birth- ■ day anniversary. The following ’ guests were present: Mr. and MrsT. D Osterman and son Ivan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sprinkle and s-.-i Jerry of Fart Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Noffsinger of Bluffton.

A •• 1936 FORD V-8 Delivered price in Indianapolis - ite M v> rrar-wwrrit TimilhißF&inwaMmmMwqii mi tr nn <W i | 1 EVERY FORD IS A FULL-SIZED CAR — FORD V-8 DE LUXE - | h'iXXh’ -a Tgwws&.-arjK,.,;, . I I IN EVERYTHING THAT CONTRIBUTES TO PERFORMANCE, COMFORT AND SAFETY EVERY 1936 FORD V-8 IS IDENTICAL THERE is only one 1936 Ford V-8. appointments — richer upholstery Except for body styles and appoint- fabrics, two chromiuin-plated ments, all Ford cars are exactly alike. matched-tone horns, two tail-lamps, Each has the same chassis — the chromium-plated windshield frame, same V-type eight-cylinder engine— two sun visors. Arm rest on left front the same 112-inch wheelbase on 123- doors, rubber mats in front and inch springbase — the same big-car velvet carpets in the rear. roominess (7 feet, 9 inches from The Ford De Luxe is a more elercar scat to dashboard in Sedans) — gant car but the lowest priced Ford the same Center-Poise Riding ease ($5lO, f. o. b. Detroit) will give you — the same welded steel body — everything that any Ford will. Safety Glass in all windows as well as Isk your Ford dealer about the windshield — full-size 6.00 xl6 air- new $25-a-month and 14% per balloon tires on 4-inch rims — four month L'CC Finance Plans. double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers. In short, every structural * O N 1H E AI R ★ and engineering feature that ’’as put these outstanding programs ,1.„ F.lrtl V.R in -I class bv itself SUNDAY EVENINGS — Ford Sunday Evening Hour, lilt rOrQ ▼ o 111 a Cl*l. • l>y ll> < 11. With guest stars. Complete Columbia network. Ford De Luxe models are slightly Tuesday evenings — i rod w.ring .nd hi, Penn. * sylvanian*. Complete Columbia chain. higher in price (never more than Friday evenings — Fmd Waring and Hi, p.nn. _ . b» rr» sylvanians. National Broadcasting Company com$45) Simply because Ol liner plete Blue Network. ! AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS ■ ■ : -s ’S-...r,-—r—■ ............, v ,,, ....~<•—. V. ■ - *k . . ..... . . 1.- ■ A,-. . ' *4

by the tailored top. The seat back is divided, either half tilting forward to allow access to the club seat in the rear. The luggage compartment is reached through the rear deck. Interior appointments in- ) elude upholstery in Bedford cord or in genuine I leather for seat cushions and backs.

Mr. and Mre. Ferd Smith of Fort . i Wayne spent Sunday with Mis.) , Smith’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ! Balmer and family. r Mr. and Mrs. William McKean r i entertain-d at Sunday dinner for- - I , Mr and Mrs. Arnold Filliert of Ind-1 ianapolie, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence) . McKean and Mr. and Mrs- Millard' i McKean and family of Decatur.) I I Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. I . ’ Jess t Erpp.

PAGE THREE

, Oldest Chimpanzee Dead Sydney, N. S. W.—(U.PJ —Casey, ) believed to be the oldest chimpan- ’ zee in captivity, died at the Taronga park zoo here at the age of - 27. Casey was the most famous ■ monkey in Australia and his antics 1 so amused visitors that he was esti- ! mated to be worth at least $2,500 ’ a year to the zoo. | o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur