Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1936 — Page 3

|glN SOCIETY

I-er.ahearn wedding 'event OF JUNE 20TH i Virginia Ehinger and Mrs. m casa entertained the mem.the So t'h» Kea club with u io.-., dinner at the Torn > r ' rcHld' iu f Thursday evenwhich time Mien Ehinger an.,l her approaching marriage I rman Ahearn of <’|ov<“lund. in June 28thgUWm were sealed at four] jiblM centered with vases es i Roosevelt rosebuds. Each | tas marked with small folw-1 i'cte. | Mary Zollinger, niece of thinger. announced the coni-j ■ nl to the guests. Basket# of j were used in the , Jning rooms. • dinner, bridge was p'aye I ‘ Ipn were won by Mina GeneKHson, Mias Regina .MurMitt, Dan Zeseit Mrs- Andy tan and Mrs. Clyde Butler. , ternary Holthouse. who was i t oth r than the club imem,as presented with a gift Ehinger and Mre. Gass were I ted in serving by Mrs. Tom ger and Mrs. Ralph Zollinger irt Wayne. ss Virginia Laurent will be w for the next club meeting. (Senior and Junior Zion Walle»gu?s will hold a fellowship sing at the (school httose Tnesat eight o'clock. The new con■ants and their parents will be K ■ > St Vincent De Paul society ■meet at the K of P. home WedHay afternoon at two o’clock. ( ■esses wi’l lie Mrs. Doy Lehman, tr Charles Omlor and Mrs. ■rr- Ga.se This will be the final Hing until after the (qmnier ■ths and a good attendance is ■red. He Uni n township woman’s

ENJOY COOL COMFORT AT THE I AIR-CONDITIONED CORT "LT SUN. MON. TUES. LOITI 10c_25c Continuous Sunday from 1:45. ’^h 1 ' fl] />ZW m* s JI s f jBB •• y - Extra! - JSgF < *«y Cartoon and Comedy J? | /• / 7S^k ( ‘ Jw&Ml W l> <sb ) NITE - “TAKA CHANCE NITE” JQ C — Saturday — Sensational New Western Star fed Kohler, Jr., “TOLL OF THE DESER T PLUS—AII Fun Musical Comedy “Perfect 36’s” and Cartoon EXTRA! Chapter B—“REX and lOc “ 15c Continuous from 2P, M. Kiddie Matinee at 2P. M. ming JANE WITHERS in Booth Tarkington’s “GENTLE JULIA” Tom Brown, Marsha Hunt, Jackie Searl. ——

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Auxiliary Pot Luck Supper, Legion Home, fi p. m. Pocahontas Lodge , r,.,| Mhu'k j Hall, 7:30 p. nt. Saturday Plate Supper, :5c Methodist ■ church, 5 to 7 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Four H Club, D. I H. S. 2 p. m. Monday Musical, Mrs. D ,ra Akey's Class i Christian church, 7:30 p. tn. Tuesday Musical, Mrs. Dora Akoy's Class. iChiistian Church. 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Ixtdge, I. <) o. F, Hall 7:30 p. nt. Seni r-Junior Zion Walther leagues. fellowship evening, school | house, 8 p- nt. Wednesday St. Vincent De Paul. K. es P. home, 2 p. in. Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs i William Knave], 1:30 p. m club will meet with Mrs. William Knavtl Wednesday afternoon at one -thirty o'clock Assisting busteusee are Mrs. Dale Bhifferly, Mrs. Frauki Klriseenberry. Mi's. Franik Gle kner. The roll call is to be answered with favorite recipes using strawberries. LOYAL DAUGHTERS MEET AT THE CHURCH Mrs. Earl Fuhrman and Mrs. Claude Foreman were hostesses last evening t> the Loyal Daughter# class of the Evangelical Sunday school in the church entertaining rooms. Sixteen members and nix visitors were presentAfter the ro'l call and routine business the f. ’lowing musical (program wa i enjoyed; Patsy Garard.

DECATUR DATLV DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936.

saxophone solo accompanied nt the piano by Albert Sollemeyor; Atoln Jane Eady, aceordlan nolo; Robert Malone, reading; Phyllis Kolter, ,’tlano oolo; Mrs. Clarence Weber and Min. Frank Butler, vocal duet; i’atsy Garard, piano scJo. Ddieious refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the meeting. MISS ELIZABETH CRAMER HAS UNION CHAPEL CLASS The Young People's class of ' Union Chapel met recently at the home of Miss Elizabeth Cramer. Games were played and refreshments nerved by the hostess. The net meeting will be held at the 1 me of Keith and Janet Brown j Those present were Ruth Fleming, Margaret Lautenechleger, Ma- • rl? Wolfe, Eve’yn Conner, Mary Louhte Babbitt, Ellen Schug, Charles Chase. Leonard Roughia and Elizazbeth CramerSHOWER GIVEN AT MOOSE HOME The Women of the Moose met in I the Moose home Thursday evening t and enjoyed a ,pot-luck .supper ahd 1 party. 1 , i Mrs. Damon Case wno was f vr- , merly Miss Mae Simian was honored with a shower. Beano was played 1 and a country store arrangement ( used. All prizes won were presented to Mrs. Ca;e. The chapter also gave her a gift. i At the close of the evening Mrs. Case .served the members with ice j cream and cake. SCHUG-STULTS WEDDING ANNOUNCED ■ i The wedding of Miss Ellen Schug granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs- ) j Charles E. Sullivan, 513 West Jes- ■ ; ferson street Decautr and Thearl , i Stults, son. cf Mr. and Mrs. Marion i Stults. route 5. was solemnized at • Huntington, Friday. May 5. Rev. W. H. Tyndall officiated at the ; ' single ring ceremony. i Mr. and Mrs. Stults will be at home northeast of Decatur after J , June 1. i The following menu has been an- ' nounced for the twenty-five cent , i plate au;iper to lie given at the Me- , , thodist Episcopal church Saturday 1 | evening from five to seven o’clock. 1 Swiss steak. masbpd potatoes, ' I gravy, green beans, pie, cabbage salad, bread, butter, jelly, pickles • and coffee. ' 1 I MISSIONARY SOCIETY i ENJOYS GOOD PROGRAM 1 1 The Foreign Missionary society; ■ of th J Met!, dist Episcopal church ■ met in the parlors Thursday afternoon- Mrs. Frank Crist led the devotional# and Mrs. Jack Leigh | was in charge of the program. Mrs. Delton Passwater’s class, The StandPard Bearers, and Mrs. Wil- ; bur Plasterer's class, The King's Heralds .presented the following , program; Mie- Dan Tyndall, solo; Melvin Barber, vi-lin solo accompanied at • the piano by Miss Bernice Barber; Atola Jane Eady, two accordian ] (solo; “Friends in the Home’’ a play- ; let by twelve girls and six boys. j Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Alfred Beavers, Mrs. : Don LeHrun and Mrs. < Ihrence Smith- • The next meeting will be held ■ June IS at the home of Mrs. Ed , Whitright with Mrs. Francis Howell, Mns. John Doan and Mrs. Joe . Hunter assisting. MRS. CHARLES BREINER HOSTESS AT SHOWER-BRIDGE Mrs. Charles Breiner of the ' Homestead was hostess Thursday evening at a bridge party and linen slower complimenting Mrs. Richard T. Archbold, recent bride. Four games of bridge were enjoyed and prizes were presented to Mrs. Leonard Saylors, Mrs. I. W. Macy and the honor guest, Mrs. Archbold. A delicious one course luncheon was served at the close of the games. Mrs. Archbold was presented with a shower of beautiful linen pieces. The guests included the Mesdaraes A. D. Suttles, Roy Archbold. H. H. Stoner. Frank Rowley, Gerald Cole, Albert Gehrig. Samuel 1 Merwin, New York City. Byford Macy, Leonard Saylors, Lawrence Linn, Palmer Eicher, I. W. Macy, and the guest of honor, Mrs. ATchbold. MISS BETTY TRICKER HOSTESS TO SORORITY The Eta Tau Sigma Sorority imet with Miss Betty Tricker, Thursday : evening at her home southwest of the city. Mrs- Don Stump waa the assisting hretess. A short business meeting was held during which time, plans for the summer activities were edFour games of bridge were enjoyed with prizes being awarded to the Misees Bernadine Kolter and Pat CashlT WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

Bwjw $ j i tßLj* ♦ML 1

By HARRISON CARROLL CopyripA', 1P36, Kinp feat uro Svndiiate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD-Only now la Hollywood realizing how aerious wax tha attachment be -

tween Marlene Dietch li and Jack Gilbert. In the star's bungalow dressing room at the Pat be studio, I saw three pictures of Jack. Two are In a folder and the other Is a smaller tinted likeness. They stand on her dressing

Marlene Dietrich

table, where she con look at them constantly, and a candle always burns In front of them I had come to talk about "The Garden of Allah”, the picture upon which David O. Selznlck la spending more than t 1.000,000 and which may make Marlene Dietrich the fleet real color star of Hollywood. But l.a Dietrich was sad and hard to draw out. “How can you be unhappy?" I asked. "You have everything." In her eyes came a faraway look. "I had everything." she corrected me gently. We spoke of Jack then, and I said It seemed a long time that he has been gone. "Yss.” replied Marlene slowly, "Four months. Saturday." Yet the candle still burns In front of his pictures on her dressing i. The afternoon's mall brings a postcard from Tony Lanier, the "Great Ziegfeld” cutie, who went to Honolulu to rest after an appendicitis operation. With engaging candor. Tony has written for the whole world to see: ] ”1 came here to recuperate and to , find out if I still loved Nell Miller He’s In business and doing very i nicely." Neil Miller, of course, being Dorothy Mackaill’s ex-hubby. The job of being a motion picture ' stand-in, even for Bette Davis, was ( too much for Sally Sage. She quit '. recently and has just played her first motion picture scene. It was in “The Charge of the Light Brigade", and Sally was one of 30 women who spent most of the day in the chill ; waters of Lake Sherwood. i Not soft work, but when they ‘

Egley. A lovely one course luncheon in pastel colors was served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held in two week# at the home of Mrs. Don Stunuo. BAPTIST WOMEN'S REGULAR MEETING Mis. Louise Bromley and Mrs. Bina Buhler were hostesses to the Baptist Woman's society at their residence Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. K. Hite was leader of the program meeting with the subject “Cross»"ads.'' After the devotlonals Mrs- Hite read a ipoem “My Path". Interesting papers were read on “How Church People Finance Today”, Mrs. Homer Aspy; "I Can’t Afford Not To". Mrs. Wi’l Winnes; "To Give Or Not To Give”, Mrs. A. D. Unversaw; "Thieves In The ChurCch ", Mrs. S. E. Shamp; "Spelling Lesson". Mrs. Cal E- Peterson. Mrs. Buhler read an interesting letter from Miss Ethel Schafer a missionary in Africa. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Aspy. Mrs. C. E. Bell then gave a report of the Eastern Central district convention recently held at Huntington

Summer and Matrons to Size 51!

A Cool Sheer Cotton Print With Cape Sleevei By Ellen Worth This charming dress has been designed to flatter the fuller figure. It will actually conceal and minimise overweight for you. The pointed seamed bodice treatment is both slimming and attractive. The becoming cool V-neck boasts tiny revert. The skirt is cut with gores that will make you taller and slimmer. The seaming over the hips, assure a snug fit. Made in a sports cottoe as shantung, linen-like weave, pique novelties, linen, tub pastel silk, etc., this model is equally lovely. You'll find it so easy to make and inexpensive, too. Style No. 1763 la designed for sites 37, 39, 41. 43, 45, 47, 49 and 51-inchea bust Site 37 requires 3H yards of 39-inch material with M yard of 35inch contrasting and 1 yard of 4-inch ribbon for bow. Our illustrated Home Dressmaking Book will enable you to have smart clothes and more of them for less money. Each step in the making of a dress is shown with illustrated diagrams. Send for your copy today. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents (toh is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. New York Pattern Rureau, Decslur Dully Democrat till ISnst 43nd St. Suite 111# NSW YORK. N. Y.

asked Sally if she'd like another job m stand-in she replied: “If you can use me again tomorrow, I'll tie here." You Asked Me and I'm Telling You! Mrs. Peter Lovelace, New York City: Technicolor makeup is much thinner thun tor the black and white photography and Is flesh tinted Instead of tanniah, Broadway Is going to see Barbara Stanwyck tor the first time in three years. Barbara lived the life of a hermit tn Hollywood during the latter stage of her marriage to Frank Fay. but now that she Is free, she is going to carry her adopted son, Diom. east to meet her parents, who have never seen him. The pair of them leave as soon as Barbara finishes "Marry the Girl" at R-K-O. It will be news to Hollywood that Richard Dix Is in the Good Samaritan hospital for treatment of a stubborn foot Injury that he received in a picture several years ago. Rich went Into the hospital after he completed tils R-K-O contract, and will be there for some time. Here and there in movieland. . . . Just so the stay-up-laters can stop wondering, the

man with Luise Rainer at the Trocadero was Dr. S. M. Marcus, the psychoanalyst. . . . Incidentally, th* main dining room of the Tree will close June 1 for a two weeks' remodeling job. . . . Alrna Lloyd has asked for and secured her release from War-

I Luise Rainer

ner Brothers. She'll take a trip east before deciding what further to do about her career. . . . The daughter of Captain D. MeD. Jones, former police censor of Los Angeles, is acting at Twentieth Century-Fox. . . . And pretty soft for Erie Stanley Gardner, who writes the Perry Mason detective stories. He is cruising about the South Seas, looking for new material. TODAY’S PUZZLE— The romance of what two Hollywood players will have a tough time getting anywhere because mama doesn't want her boy to marry?

West Virginia. Two hundred thirty- 1 two delegate# were present with, fifty from Indiana. This district is composed of three states Indiana. Ohio and West Virginia. The meet- . ing next year will be held at Dayton Ohio. Lovely refreshments were served at the clone of the afternoon. CARL BUFFENBARGER TO WED COLLEGE GIRL A group of friends surprised Miss ■ Betty Lou Yoder on her birthday anniversary Monday evemng and in turn were more than surprised when Miss Yoder cleverly announced her engagement to Carl Buffen- : barger of Decatur. ■Sunday was Miss Yoder's birthday and her mother, Mrs. J L. ?X~der invited twelve girls for a 1 social evening. The guests were presented with "party pellets” which when opened contained instructions to introduce someone. When Miss Yoder's turn came she presented little Louise Cordier, small daugh- . ter cf Dr. and Mi# C. W. Cordier, : who wore two large hearts pierced with an arrow on which were the Vi rd.s “Betty and Buffy.” Miss Yoder is the daughter of Professor and Mrs. L- J. Yoder of

fe I *1 W 1 kv f M 1! 1* I* i I )f 11 1763

North Munclmutor uml In <onnpletIng her freshman year nt Manchester college. Mr. fluffenbarger is the son of Mr. uni) Mrs. Alvu Buffenbarger of D-catiir and Is completing his junior year in the college Gameu and contests were enjoyed the latter part of the evening. J..v<-ly refreshunenie weie nerved iu the dining room which was attractively decorated with pink und white snapdragons and roeebude. Lighted tapers tied with silver hearts furnished the lighting. Mrs- Yoder was assisted in serving by Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger, Mrs. Chester Shively of Huntington and Mrs. A. W. I'rodier. — — 0 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Voglewede left this morning for St. Louis where they will visit with their daughter Helen, who is a student at St. Louis university Mr and Mrs. J. Ward Calland. Mcb. Elizabeth Market and grandson George Alton left this morning for Granville where they will be joined by Miss Martha Elizabeth Calland and continue to Suuninerfield, Ohio, for u visit with Mr. Calland’s mother, .Mrs. 'll. J. Calland. Mrs. Market will stop in Columbus for a several weeks visit with friends and relatives. William Wuebbenborse and daughter Constance of Denver Colorado, will arrive in Decatur this noon where they will be the guests cj Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy for a day before leaving for the east enroute to Europe. Theodore Graliker, president of the First State bank is attending the state bankers convention In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs- 1) M. Kushman of Belvidere. Illinois, were guests of Mr. and Mrs- Janies Hurst Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reuland of Los Ange'es visited over night with Mrs. Mary Holthouse and family enroute to Wisconsin for a visit with friends and relatives. Miss Mary Klepper visited in Fort | Wayne this afternoon I Mis# Dorothy Miller and Grover Clouser of Bluffton will spend Sunday in i.Anderson with the latter's j brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and ' Mrs- Ralph Roland. o I I • « . Adams County I Memorial Hospital • • Shirley Ann Mitchell, 605 Short i.street .admitted last evening Mrs. Arnold Simon and baby son William Dean of Berne, dismissed this morning. o— Ssven In Dog Catcher Race Seaside. Ore. (U.R) — After the election here there will be six 'persons who “couldn't even be elected dog catcher.” Six men and one womaji failed for the ipcst. "Cool and Comfortable” SUN. MON. TUES. * 10 CENT Bargain Matinee * 1:45 Sunday Two Features for One Dime SHE WAS HIS HEART-TROUBLE! You'll be thrilled, BL j , too, by this ’CT ? romance W successor to "Men in IVA//e/ ROBERT TAYLOR Chester Morris - Virginia Bruce — Feature No. 2 — The brilliant story of a glittering night-club dancer . . . who picked the wrong partner in her dance of Life! “TANGO” Marion Nixon, Chick Chandler, Marie Prevost, Herman Bing. Evenings 10c-20c — Tonight Saturday — | BUCK JONES in "FOR THE SERVICE" with Fred Kohler, Beth Marion. ALSO -4th Chap. FLASH GORDON “Battling the Sea Beast" and ANDY CLYDE COMEDY. Tonite ONLY ONE DIME First Show 6:3o—Come Early Saturday 10c-15c

VAN WERT PLANS : PEONY FESTIVAL Decatur Citizens Invited To Attend Festival June 4 G. A. Borger und H. A. Hines of Van Wert were in Decatur today . iuvltliig local people to attend th< ' annual peony festival in thelt 1 city, Thursday. June 4, The Van Wert mon extended an ; Invitation to the Decatur Centennial committee, through Mayor) Arthur It. Holthouse, to have a I float in the gigantic and spectacular parade to be staged in connection with the peony exposition. The American Ix-gion ilium: corps and the Decatur high school band wore also iniited to participate in the parade. Invitations were extended to these organizations through J. Walter Krick, city superintendent of schools , and Dm Frybaek, American Leg- ! ion commander. Cloverh-aJ Creameries, Inc., of this city will have u float in the parade, arrangements being completed today by W. A. Klepper. general manager of the local company with the Van Wert representatives. The IVun Wert peony show is one of the outstanding community events held In thia pajt of the country. The city is noted for its famous peony farms and each year a great celebration is held during the peony blooming season. The Vun Wert men stated today they expected a crowd of about 50,000 people during the celebra- . tion. 0 Salts Preserve Portraits London. — (U.R) —Chemical salts are being used to save from disin- , tegration four of Scotland's oldest 1 national portraits. These paintings include portraits of King

SDAMC theater

NO ONE IN THE WHOLE WORLD—can make you laugh as heartily or touch your heart as deeply! His first picture in five years . . . and by far his greatest! An event you must not miss! / j |t # 1 I & t ilw wi l ■l/ Cartoon Hit p iRswU I “Headlines 25 Years” - | Tonight & Saturday The Picture with a SOCK! CAROLE LOMBARD tjESy anci P r eston Foster in A. “LOVE BEFORE 1 BREAKFAST” He bought his way into her heart ... he busted her in the eye while fighting for her love! ALSO—Latest VOICE OF EXPERIENCE — Oswald Cartoon and “Stars of Tomorrow.” 10c-20c Coming— Fred Mac Murray, .Joan Bennett “13 Hours By Air”

PAGE THREE

'James HI of Scotland, King James IV, as a hoy, and Miirgnrot of Denmark, wife of James HI. o- ... -. Fingerprinting It Taught Sun Francisco (U.R) ■ San Francisco Jurvior College has added a course in fingerprinting. Instril> - 1 tion is given iby Maurice Akers NEGLECT OF CONSTIPATION* IS A SERIOUSMATTER Delicious Cereal Corrects This Condition in a Natural Way Immediate attention to constipation* is important for two reasons. It causes discomfort, and may lead to headaches and loss of appetite. It also tends to slow you down. When elimination continues to be faulty, over a period of time, your general resistance may be lowered. And a weakened body is less able to fight off the infections that abound in every crowded place. The most common type of constipation is that caused by insufficient “bulk” in meals. In Kellogg’s AllBran, you have a delicious source of effective “bulk.” Within the body, the “bulk" in All-Bran absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass and gently cleanses the system. This tempting cereal also furnishes vitamin B and contains iron. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook into tempting muffins, breads, etc. How much pleasanter to enjoy this natural laxative food instead of taking pills and drugs. All-Bran is guaranteed by the Kellogg Company. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. *Conttipatlon due to insufficient "Lutk**

.SUN. MON. TUE. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 10c-25c