Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1936 — Page 3
BiN SOCIETY
SIGMA f KrFTAIN MOTHERS Th > " k ;.. -. '" r ""• Kilo! pi'll' all,! K r “* > ’’ v , \hv • bo i ■■ \ ' -B» j •».! • - k «ith Mrs. Ed ■scorn I'.: | J Iralue you get when you lellogg’s Corn Flakes is than simply a big packcereal at a low price. It's y—the matchless flavor iven-fresh crispness that le equaled. Ask your gror Kellogg’s by name, and ost for your money. ng takes the place of ■ORN FLAKES
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B B HARRISON CARROLL ' '■® I S ft- ~d indicate. Inc. CH U) — Any day now. Hepburn will airplane It Ip
east on another of her secret trips, but this time there will be no bets that she wont be p h ot o g raphed. i nor running under planes to escape cameramen. The usual precautions against publicity ibay be expected, however. A pri- < vate plane and ;
fflk . 1 sL 7 a A' ■ ■ Hepburn
■l the hour of her closely guarded. t,bu: n luis been given only leav" of absence for this ' r: P- She'll divide them New York and her home in '*■ Afl ' r llcr next picture, of a Hebei", she'll head for iE” 1 r ot the gossips are skeptical, Grahame still Insists that ' ra nei3 Lister will be rec"hen she goes to England. Wt»oAnA° lns t 0 ,ry t 0 Persuade him ■ >acli ,0 Hollywood with me," Kfft ,ell,n S friends. ■‘‘WtlHA?? < nllnan occupies the new bul,din S at Columbia D grandeur. He has the E» te n°? a St ° rles t 0 hin ’self, though EtK ally uses but one suite. He as a Private elevator. ■that; ? a .P pen e d . Os course, was -Ithel"* bUI J dIn B wasn't finished and ■ h>ojfn r n lbr °ugh one dressing l’"S in n,« Ronnle ,0 use while workn ° W ( ' apra Picture, "Lost ■ tnf , , < ? oUffb ' Uohnan also was tho f Whillii! '."L ~f new dressing room I ■ at r ° x anti United Artists. , I Bet* and rm Telling You ! I Ml he .r I J<is ' Minneapolis: The ] t»lk|, dos St «P'n Fetchit, he was ■ I Wt. for r pro x mot lng a 120-acre I.W'nwood? A S ‘ OeS ‘° be Called ' whinh'u A 801 ‘* of model I ~|W " hlch ha was to be mayor. ct”! n ~^.J Or Marion Davies' ' I in '♦1 th Marion, who plays I w h ‘ n ‘ he s,ory . and Roscoe thow> P i? ys a pres * agent, i I *M*‘' first a W 10 faced tbe camera i 1 I lr,t d «y. This picture wll)
, CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters church parlors. 7:30 p. m. ('. L. of C. Meeting. K of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. ■ home 2:30 p. m. Mt. Tai. a- Ladles' Aid, Mrs. Aimi| tin McMichaels, 7:30 p. m. ■ | Delta Theta Tau. Business meeting. Mrs. Howard Earnest 7 ip. m. Zkm Reformed G. M. (}., church 7:30 p. nt. Tri Kapi>a. Elks Home, 7:30 p. m. P.si lota Xi, Maytiw Court Boom 8 p. im. Zion Reformed W. M. F., church j 2:30 p. tn. Root Twp. Home E.c.nomice Club i .Mrs. Kenneth Runyon, 1:30 p. ni. Wednesday Decatur Ministerial Association, Presbyterian church. 9 a. m. Thursday Salem Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Walter Scott. 2:30 p. m. St. Agnes Sodality Mother-Daugh-ter Party, auditorium, 8 p. m. Work and Win Class, Rev. H. W. Franklin, 7 p. in. U. B. Ladies aid, Mrs. William Ollier. Sts Cha Rea. Elks Home Miss Genevieve Kitson, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Home Missionary. Mrs. R. D. Myers, 2:30 ,p. m. Preuybterian Missionary, Mrs. LA. Graham, 2:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma. Miss Mildred Ko'dewey, 7:30 p m. ■ Bajptist Women's Society, Mrs. 11. | A. Thomas. 2:30 p m. Women's Missionary society of | the Evangelical church, 2 p. m. church. Saturday P.si lota X! Rummage Sale. Hen-1 ! sley Building. Warren as leader, Mrs. John Spahr | I will conduct the devctlonals and i Mrs. O. B. Nichols the lesson study, i Special music will be furnished I i by Mrs. Frank Butler. Mrs. C- L. i Weber and Mrs Ivan Stuckey. The , | program will be in keeping with , Mother's Day. The society will select its dele-I gate to the lakwood Park convenI ti?.n to be held at Wawasee in July. Mrs. Lovina Roop was pleasantly surprised when a number of her re- ' latives gathered at her home to re- ' mind her of her birthday Sunday. | Those who enjoyed the dinner were ; ] Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shills of Con- I
have iols of music and some bi« production numbers. Lloyd Bacon will direct the Cosmopolitan star in her third picture for . Warner Brothers. The change in Marie Prevost Is really remarkable. She has lost so many pounds she looks like the Sennett bathing girl of old. I asked her how she did it and she said simply by moderate eating and by exercise, principally walking. She manages to walk an hour and a half a day. "I tried all the trick diets and the masseuses, until I was sick of them, she said. "Now I'm just using common sense." One thing she has given up. however, are cocktails. If she drinks anything at all. it’s a light wine, like Rhine wine. Here and there in Hollywood: Cecil ; B. De Mille has failed to get top, billing for the first time In 20 yearo. | His name appears sixth on the Cali- i fornia Republican primary ballot. . . . Every word of the continuity and dialog tor “The Great Ziegfeld" w u written* in long-hand William Anthony McGuire doesn’t use the typewriter. The script, incidentally.
Heather Angel
ran to more than 100,000 words.... [ The silliest recent rumor was that Heather Angel and Ralph Forbes, two of Hollywood's really happy people, were separated. Her mother Is here on a visit and someone saw Heather helping her look for an apartment. . . .
Dick Cromwell has worked eight weeks In “Poppy” without meeting W. C. Fields. He has appeared in only one fnng-shot with Bill, and nobody thought to Introduce them. . . cost a shilling apiece In London. Jobyna Ralston writes. She Isn’t eating any. Hollywood has a laugh in store when Bill Wellman gets back from Honolulu. W. S. Van Dyke bet him he would not break 70 In golf. Bill has just mailed two cards. One was : a 68 and the other was a 69. It was agreed that the loser of the bet would do anything the winner told him to. TODAY'S PUZZLE— What well-known star gava Ms director heart failure by pretending to be drunk on the last day or t e picture?
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 5. 1936.
voy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Brian of Findley, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. R-.llen Stevens of Van Wert, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens, of Wren. Ohio, Mr. and Mm. Oren Shllts and son of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo I Ellison of Kaltnazoo, Michigan, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Bill Miller of Woodburn, | Mr and Mrs. Dan Roop and daughter Miss Helen. Mrs. R-.-op was the I recipient of many gifts. The Ladies aid society of the I United Brethren church will meet lat the country home of Mrs. Wil- * I Ham Ohler Thursday afternoon, i Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. > i Harry Poling and Mrs. C. H. Baughmaun. Ladles desiring to attend aro ■ I asked to meet at the church at one I thirty o’clock. The Salem Ladies’ aid will meet " with Mrs. Walter Scott Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. i The St. Agnes S xlallty will hold '! the annual mother and daughter 1 | party at the Catholic high school an- , dltorium Thursday evening at eight 1 i o’clock. ’ The Work and Win class of the United Brethren church will meet at the home of Rev. H. W. Frank- ■' lin Thursday evening at seven | o'clock. All members are requested I to be present and bring an article for the auction. Mr. and Mrs Frank Baker will be the assistant host ' and hestess. A chicken supper will be served at the Bobo U. B. cnurch on Friday night from five until seven-thirty | o’clock in the church dining room. | ■ Charge for the eupper will .be j twelve cents per plate. The public ■ is invited. MRS. DORPHUS DRUM IS HOSTESS TO CLASS Mrs. Dorphus L. Drum was host- ! ess to the members of the CorinthI ian clans o fthe Christian Sunday ■ School Monday evening. The president. Mrs Elmer Dar-wa-.hter presided over the meeting] which was opened by singing | "Ro-m For Me." followed iby prayi er in unison. Roll call was answer-! ; ed with suggestions for Mother’s j Day. After the routine business. , William Teeple offered the dismis- ! sal (prayer. During the social hour which foli lowed, games were enjoyed and Mr. I Teeple was awarded first prize and Mrs. Teeple consolation. Lovely refreshments were served j by the l-’stess. The next meeting | will ibe held at the home of Mrs. I Darwachter in JuneThe Tri Kappa sorority will meet ; at the Elks home this evening at seven-thirty .o’clock. The members I are asked to bring their quarterly I dues and Gross Keys subscription! I money. MRS. MOESBERGER HOSTESS TO M. W. F. The M. W. F. club was entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Martin Moeshberger in French township. Mrs. Omer Lehman opened the meeting with the club creed and songs. Thirteen members responded to the roll call by naming their favorite flowersThe project lesson on laundering was given by Mrs. Fred Blum and Mrs. Wilbur Nussbaum. During the social lo ur Mrs. Moesberger served delicious home made fudge. Mrs. Ada Shoemaker was a guest at the meeting- Others present were the Meedames Franklin Von Gunten. Alfred Lehman. Wilbert Nussbaum, Dan Lahntan, Allert Huser, Joel Sprunger, Omer Lehman, Jerry Liechty, Martin Moeshberger. Gilbert Stuckey, Paul fm Mother ON HER RAY 10 I II E 1 It LOOM After your mother has enjoyed every piece of this delicious chocolate assortment, she’ll find ever so many uses for the beautiful metal box. A permanent reminder of yo u r thoughtfulness. See this unusual package today. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.
that's going on o O -wiaf:. here ...what's happening jBBIL in these 40 houses ■ '~~W —the curing and ageing of leaf tobacco, • 1 that’s what’s going on. S "j Thousands of hogsheads of mild ripe 4 ~ tobacco are under these roofs... just lying t X — * here ageing and sweetening and mellow- r ■■ J ing for Chesterfield cigarettes. / Like Rip Vau Winkle, they sleep —the fK U tobaccos getting mellower and milder for the cigarette that Satisfies, "| ■■ ■ F - IWI z JF* - ■/] Mfy- ■4 > 1 C, ~ /j Two Radio Entertainments a Week B WtONESOAY. ?P M (C.S T) - z- : > ** ' w.th Kotulon«fz Concert Orchestra and Chorua iffi wx, ujy B? f <»*«•** 2- ' FRIDAY. 8 P M. (C. S T ) f KOSTtUNtTZ 45 PIECE D*NCt ORCHfSTIIg M i - *r. with Kay Thompson and Ray Heatherton 4 «■ ' Y--sv>'?:'' .'* ■■' ’ .» J ■ : end the Rhythm Singers f V COLUMBIA NETWOK • BafiBBBHBHHHHHIMMBHMMMI © 1936. Licc»rr & Mvt«s Tobacco Co.
McClain. Levi Schindler and Fred Blum. j MISS HELENA WEHMEYER ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Miss Helena Wehmeyer wars hos- ; tess at a dinner bridge at Fairfield Manor. Fort Wayne, Monday evening. At six-thirty a lovely three ; course dinner was served to the . thirty guesta seated at one Jong . table. The table was centered with a large bowl of white snapdragons and roses flanked on either side 1 i with tapers and smaller bowls of flowers were placed at each end of the table. (After dinner seven tables of bridge were formed and prizes were given to Mies Mary Harris. Mias': Margaret Moellering and Mies Mary Fisher. ■Out-of town guests included Mrs. Robert Schultheis, Mrs. Dexter Haven. Mi's. Charles Staroust, Miss Margaret and Miss Amelia Moellering of Fort Wayne, Miss Mary Fisher and Miss Mary Helen Lose cf Indianapolis. 0 PERSONALS Harriet Jane Maddox, who has been ill at her home from an ear infection is slightly improved today. H. :A. Maddox, of this city, W. B Maddox, of Fort Wayne and N. M. Maddox, of Flint, Michigan left today for Springfield. Illinois for a week's visit with their parents in that city. F. V- Mills, who has been suffering from sciatic rheumatism was reported to Ibe slightly improved today, though still confined to his bed. Jonas Ttritch, of Fort Wayne was a visitor here today. Clyde Noffsinger. of Bluffton was a business visitor here yesterdayMrs. George Bond left today for Cleveland where she will remain for a weeks visit. She accompanied Mrs. Len VoVgel, wh.o has been visiting friends in Fort Wayne to Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and son Jack returned to Indianapolis this afternoon. Miss Winefried Kitson will return to Indianapolis this evening after a
several days visit in Decatur. Thomas Halberstadt left this morning for FloridaGarth Anderson was the driver of I the car which crashed into a cement: abutment at Pontiac street in Fort, Wayne Sunday. Other passengers, were Gladys Smith, Henry Kolter! and Clarence Smith. All have recovered rom minor injuries sustain-' ed in the wreck. Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty of Ind-. ianapolls are visiting in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adams are at-1 tending the funeral of Mrs. Harry I Erhart in French township this as-i ternoon. Philip Augenbaugh, five year old son of Mr. and Mi's- Dan Augenbaugh of Fork Wayne, is much im-P-wed. He was serious'y burned two weeks ago when he fell into a tub of scalding water. Charles (Buck) Baxter, game warden with headquarters at Sullivan. Indiana, is here for a few days visit with relatives. Bill Bel! and Dave Baker have returned from a three day’s business trip to Kansas City. o MONROE NEWS Mr. nd Mrs. William Stetler of Toledo. Ohio, spent the week-end with Mrs. Stetler's mother Mrs- Albert Duer and husband and sister, Mrs. Mannas Lehman nd familyMr. and Mrs. Wilford Raj» and son Bobby and Carl of Grahrill. Indiana spent Sunday with Mrs. Ray’s parents Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Mr. nd Mre. R- J. Meyers visited Mies Madge Hite at Decatur Sunday as tern. on. Mr. and Mre. Hubert Meyers of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mrs. Meyer’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crist. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagoner of Detroit, Michigan, visited his father, Ira Wagoner SaturdayMr. nd Mrs. Pete Kessler of Colon. Michigan visited relatives and friends in Monroe Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. McGee Hendricks of Fort Wayne visited Mr. 'Hendriclte' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks Sunday afternoonMr, and Mrs. W- S. Smith spent
Sunday in Fort Wayne, the guests | of their daughter. Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family. John Moore of Fort Wayne spent | the week-end with hie son, Jack,' ! and Mre. Mary Tabler. Mr. and Mrs Menno Rotli and Isons Roger and Richard were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ransone ! Barklev and family at Decatur Sunday. Mr. nd Mrs. Raleigh Osterman I and ,n and Mrs. Philip Heffner i l spent tlie week-end at VeVeay the! | gueete of Mr. Osterman’s parents ! ■ Mr. and Mrs. Orval Osterman. Miss Drucilla Burkhead of Ind-j ianapaolis spent the week-end with ■ I her .parents, Mr. and Mre. Loren Burkhead. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Schondell and ■daughter and Miss Alice McKean; of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Klophenstein of Bluffton, visited. Mr. nd Mrs- John McKean Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Simon Moore of Bremen visited Mrs. Moore's sister. | Mrs. William Liny and husband for j a few days. Max Bahner spent Saturday even-1 ing in Fort Wayne with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Preble visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s. Ferd Smith of Fort Wayne sip nt Sunday with Mrs.;. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.; Bahner. Mrs. Emil Rhinehart and daughters ViVrginia and 'lris spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. — o ARRIVALS Marie Violet is the name of the I nine pound daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Sheets yesterday afternoon. This is the sixth | child and first girl. o Says Ft. Wayne Firm Admits Interference i Washington, May S—(UP5 —(UP) —At- - torneys for the National labor relall'tions board charged at a public . I hearing today that the tnternationti al Harvester Co., of Fort Wayne, ’, Indiana has admitted interfering - with the collective bargaining rights of its workers. t Gerald Patterson, representing
I I I the board, sail! these admissions. ! justified a “crease ar.d desist, I order.” Representatives of the Har-1 I venter Co. countered with the as-1 : section that it had admitted nc.thi ing. They demanded that the hear-1 ling be continued so that the com- ' 'ipany could tell ite side of the story. Charges were brought by .local ; No. 57 cf tile United Automobile
I i Don’t Forget FLOWERS for MOTHER Sunday, May 10 is Mother's Day. She’ll appreciate a Gift of | FLOWERS. | DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100 mi mmm iiiiiii ■mmliilliim i ■ iiiii D. Burdette Custer ATTORNEY AT LAW Telephone 117 Announces the opening of his new law offices, located at 159 N. Second st. over the Morris 5c & 10c Store •j Decatur, Indiana j A cordial invitation is extended to old and new friends to drop in during jj business hours.
PAGE THREE
, workers of America, alleging that i "the company fosters, dominates and controls an organization known as the harvester industrial council-" J. Warren Madden of the ULRB hearing the ease, reserved a decli tdon. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur
