Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1936 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

BARKLEY ■donald brown wed |H daughter <d IK'l .Mrs. .1. Biißrkley of near )>••••»«"’’ tit'' bride "I !■' i: *’"' l - l,f I'l'BanaIH.n'el' M ll ‘ z, '‘ I,IJW " 1,1 |K cundelight Her- » ■„.■.>/■ <1 at .dght o'clock |K,. a- In- country hornparents. The Rev. J. VV ... "-Vl. s *““' MvK, ‘ ~ sung by .Mr. John K r by Mr Wai- ■ N. Wn-on of lt ji-nd el the couple, w-r- - The vows la fete a background of t and, labra white tapers. |K m.us—lainsjp.ply fashioned with long |Ke>. < gathered tight at the The tucked waist was Imlthe the throat with tiny The skirt was gored ML .Ugh! It .fill The veil, caught halo covered with a shaped pattern of seed fell in a long train. She carK a ■ of blue delphinium roses and pink sweet peas Wilson wore pink organdy with short puffed sleeves ■ ha; full Skirt. She wore a r tiara in her hair and bracelet gift of the Her bouquet was blue larkKrai;.l Briarcliff roses. Enn.-diii • following the cere was served to the inifamily and relatives. The table was decorated with and sweet peas in a Mhui surrounded by tall pink in white holders. The small KB were deerrated with ntiniaKre I- l-s and grooms. the bride wore dark ■heir made shirtwaist style. The ion being hand Ipainted and buckle. Her shoes and ■ blue with white hat and i couple will be at home at Kenweod avenue, IndBrown has been employed ■> till office of Wolf and Dessauer ;aft several yeans- Air. ■M is well known in Decatur been employed at the Chevrolet Company anil ■pMy.ar Service before occupying Bb F • • ’ ' position of accountant ■Mil >odyear in Indianapolis. MH May s>-et-:on of the EvangeliAid is requested to meet

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p By Harrison carroll Copyright, 1936. Features Syndicate Inc. — These Changing After 13S degrees at Yuma, picnic tor “The Garden of troupe to be working in a PB''- C desert bock of the Rathe studio In Culver

I City. The marriage of Marlene Dietrich and Charles Boyer has just been performed as 1 visit the set. and they are coming out of the church to start their honeymoon. I Sand is being I blown Into their faces through a wind fimnni that

* * JU Iji El •lene Dietrich

I wind funnel that " ke a huge white snake exE back from the camera where >r Richard Boleslawskl and * man Hal Rosson. Jean Har-ex-hubby, are intent on the I *g n to 'd that a spirited white S3 111 f!le background is "Jadaan" e3E‘.‘ b,an that Valentino rode in *^r« lk back ln 1326 - Miss Dietrich and Boyer are S Into a camel howdah, which, never saw one. Is a sort of a milt on the animal's back, scene is quickly shot and Dietrich comes over to talk HBi >| Cr ls sl>e bas ever don e any ding in a camel howdah, and toy n ? eS " * bey are not bad once 613 t 0 ,he swln s ine salt nn y nlace to spend a honeyj[fi}boußb, I venture. “OlBnT SiVe ® me ° n ® Os her S,OW , murmurs throatily: "Love." explains everything, I guess. IHkhe New York street set at gSEr'' 01015 Powell is singing as P- He is not recording, just L °. r , the Pleasure of it, and rt I esisi y. Hrjfr! Ce , ne is for Picture, “Stage and Is a simple shot of Dick out of a theater with a girl. sHP camera crew putter away ter minute on the setup, to them: JarjLL 1s this, boys—for the award?" makes 11 clear to me for ■■■ 6 Jllst what was the w, tb his throat. He had a Hfnn°l e ' Whlch ls a 30rt of a MRt:?~ he . vocal cords, caused by them. B* McHugh, working on the

CLUB calendar Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Plate Supper, 25c Methodist church, 5 to 7 p. m. Delta Theta Tau F-sir II Club, I). H. S. 2 p. m. Monday -Musical, Mrs. Dora >Akey’s Class Christian church, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Musical, Mrs. Dora Akey’s Class, Christian Church, 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Ixidge. 1. O. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. tn. Senicr-Junlor Zion Walther leagues, fellowship evening, school house, 8 p. m. Wednesday Willing Workers’ Class, Mrs. Janie V- Hendricks. St. Vincent De Paul, K. of C. hall 2 p ni. Union Twp. Woman’s Club, Mrs. William Knavel, 1:30 p. m. Thursday M. E. Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. J. M Miller, 2:30 p. tn. Eastern Star, regular meeting and initiation. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m Evangelical Ladies' Aid. church, 2 p. ni. at the home of Mrs. Fred Linn, Mercer Ave-, Monday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. All members are asked to please be present to tplan for the aid meeting on Thursday. The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical church will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at two a'clock. A good attendance is desired as I business of importance will be disI cussed. The North St. Marys township girls 4-H club will meet at the Bobo schoolhouse Wednesday afternoon I at two o'clock. — (MAUREENFULLENKAMP HONORED WITH PARTY Miss Rose Fullenkamp entertained for her niece, Manrene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp. Thursday afternoon from three to five ofclodk, the occasion Maureen's eighth birthday anniversary. Forty little guests were Ipresent to enjoy the fish pond. Games were played and prizes were given to Mary Helen Tonnellier, Virginia Kuhnle, Rosemarie Kohne, Alice ftdna Earnest. Katy Lou Gass, Joan Bierly and Norma Jean Appelman Lovely refreshments were served

f same set. has haa tne same trouble once In his acting career, and the ailment is a common one among singers. ’ Best cures the trouble perfectly. J Just to be safe, Dick won’t record any numbers right away, but he expects to be bac'* on the radio soon. e ’TH have to sing better than ever.” r hp tells me. "or somebody will say: •ah. there is something the matter B with his voice', and then the next B thing 711 be selling insurance." J The star grins about the thing, but r it has been no joke. From a financial } standpoint alone, the lay-off cost him ‘ $50,000. i Before I leave, David O. Selznick r allows me to see some of the rushes for the picture. I am the first news- ’ to see Marlene Dietrich i photographed In technicolor, and I t predict she will be the first real star • of the new medium. 5 The flesh tints in this picture are 1 natural, not bricky as they have ■ been in the past. • Miss Dietrich's hair photographs quite red and she is more beautiful 1 than ever she was in the black and white pictures. i Charles Boyer and Basil Rathbone also seem excellent technicolor sub- > jects. 1 Any kid would like acting for the . movies the way Shirley Temple is 1 doing it when I visit the “Dimples C She is sitting on the bank of , Central Park lake fishing True the lake is on the back lot at Twentieth

Fraire Morgan

! Cen tury-Fox but it is full of water and looks like a real lake with grassy banks and a circle of trees growing around. The main action in the scene Is of Frank Morgan being fleeced by confidence men into buying a fake antique watch.

As Frank and John Carradlne and Frands MacDonald are rehearsing the shot UP In front of the camera. Shirley mils out to Director BUI Setter: "Do I do anything in this scene? "Just fish dear.” replies Seiter. Morgan turns to me and makes one of those confused gestures of hie. "They have to do that,” he says with a laugh, “to keep her from stealing our scenes."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 23,1936.

at the cl'vso of the afternoon. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out In the large birthday cuke with eight candles and other decorations. .Miss Fullenkamp was assisted in ent ert ulni ng by the Mlsscee Patsy and Rosemary Fullenkamp, CoraIsne Townsend and Mary Klepper. Miss Muurene received many lovely gifts. The guests included Virginia Ix e Kuhnle, Mary Ann Baker, Joan Woglewede, Bernice Kintz, Ruth Holthouse, .Mary Frances and Kathryn Schmitt, Mary Jo Butler, Norma and Jzvls Eady, Alice Edna Earnest, Georgia and Carol Sue Andrews. Janet and Joan Zener, Marlene and Georgia Iziurent, Mariam, Norma Jean and Patty Appelman, Joan Bierly, Patty York, Patty and Janet Myers, Mary Ann l-aurent, Rosemary and Kathryn Kohne. Kathleen Terveer, Mary Helen Tonnellier, Marjorie Rumechlag, Katy Lou and Jerry Gass, Donna lam Kortenber and Dolores and Evelyn Zeser from Los Angeles, California. MRS. CHARLES SHOAF IS HOSTESS TO AID Mrs. Charles .Shoaf was hostess to the St. Paul Ladies’ Aid Thursday at an all day meeting. The daf was spent in knotting comforts. Those present were the Mesdames Germeth Parrish. i.Ann Smith, Lloyd Bowman, FYwrest Durr, and daughter Marlyn, F. O. Martin, John Hershey, Frank JoJhnson, Floyd Arnold and the Misses Helen Martin and Carrie Johnson. MRS. ROBERT COLE IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs- Robert Cole was hostess to the members of her bridge club and Mie guest, Mrs. Carl Gerber, Thursday evening. Five games of bridge were enjoyed and prizes were given to Miss Dorothy Young and Mrs. Chalmer Deßolt. A delicious one course luncheon was served at the close of tre gamesThe next meeting will be held with Miss Mary Coverdale of Fort Wayne. There will be a regular stated meeting of Easter Star at the Masonic H. .me Thursday at sevesn-thirty o’clock. Initiation will he held at this time. The Ladies' Aid society of the Mehodist Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon at twothirty o'clock with Mrs. J. M. Miller of North Second street. UNION CHAPEL C. EPLANS ANNUAL BANQUET The Christian Endeavor society of Union Chael will have the closing party -of the Christian Endeavor year Monday evening. The party will be in the form of a banquet to be given at seven o’clock at the Family Case on South Second street-. Music and a short program will be enjoyed during the banquet. All members and prospective members are urged to attend. o Glider Looped 54 Times San Diego, CaJ. (U.R) —Don Stevens, Glendale. Cal., claims the world record for consecutive ioop-the-loops in a glider here after he looped his motorless craft 54 times in descent from a height of 16,000 feet to which he had been towed by an airplane.

At Mooseheart ... W*’ * Mm flflr * SB* ' W1 ? I \ MML Pictured above are the six children of the late Fred Fogle, of Geneva, all of whom entered the Mooseheart school at Mooseheart, Illinois, February 20, 1930. From left to right, front row: Betty, aged 10; Joseph, 11 and Sarah May, 13. Rear: Mildred, Erman, 19 and Da.iley, 14. Mildred graduated from the echool last year, after completing the schooling with a high rating. Erman, second child in the family, will graduate June 30 at the 18th annual commencement exercises. The local order is planning a special demonstration in his honor. The other children are still enrolled in the Moose school. This year's graduating class numbers 101, 55 boys and 46 girls. Data furnished in the Moose magazine, a monthly publication of the order reveals that the average stay of a student at the school is nine years and 10 months; the average age at graduation is 18 years and one month and a total of 17 vocations are represented in this year’s class. — o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

What Effect Has Depression had on Modern Young Woman?

‘New Freedom’ Myth, Writer Discovers in Survey (Editor’s Note: This is the first of a series of four articles on the modern young woman, her philosophy and future prospects.) By MAURICE MERRYFIELD International Illustrated News Writer NEW YORK—Few things today are more tragic than being an unattached young woman between the ages of 25 and 33. This statement may arouse a storm of protest from the fair sex but it is not as fantastic as it might seem. Few young women would admit, to being tragedies. Yet, when questioned regarding the young woman of today in general, or their friends and acquaintances, their expressions of sympathy lend support to the conclusion. Interviews with representative young women from towns and cities in different sections of the country further supported the belief that their lot is a tragic one. Life and love, cabbages and careers, dieting and parents, employers and blind dates — these were discussed with a score of young women, including a show girl from New York, a young matron of Chicago, a. Pittsburgh .graduate student, an Elyria. 0.. redief worker, a Milwaukee divorcee, a Cleveland stenographer and a lady chemist from Boston, not to mention others whose comments served to prove that the daughters of Eve are a most diversified lot. At the risk of being snatched prematurely bald, this interviewer asked, among other questions: Would you take a lover? What is your ideal of a husband? How much should a man be earning to marry? Must love be the basis of a successful marriage? Would you demand that your husband be faithful? Ideal Marriage Age 28 Most of those interviewed were between the ages of 25 and 33, single, the majority college graduates and most of them with > some sort of a job. Those below 25 were passed a,’.'er as being too romantic: those over 33. and single, as too resigned. Incidentally, this article might , well be heeded by the unattached male looking for someone to have his slippers ready at the fireside when he comes home from work. If any young man would go into a huddle with a couple of feminine friends before he is overcome by the fragrance of orange blossoms, he might find it worth his while. Before taking up the question of whether the unattached young woman of today is a tragic figure, consider some of the information gained on this delicate, though dangerous assignment. The consensus of opinion was that 28 was the ideal age at which to become a bride. Several favored thirty, but their opinions may have been influenced by the fact that they were past 28. Three children were considered adequate by most of those interviewed, although one “went maternal” to the extent of admitting she would like five, while two were of the opinion that the world was over-populated anyway. Business and budgets had apparently given a practical slant to their ideals of romance. Several were frank enough to admit they woufld. marry for money a.nd practically all of those interviewed were convinced that, even though attracted by a man, they would never marry him if convinced that he could never make over $1,500 a year. Speaking of Chorines A Manhattan miss, possibly having in mind the cost of taxis in New York, was quite convinced she couldn’t rustle ham and eggs every morning for a man who wasn't making $250 a month. Which prompted me to bestow upon a friend the address of a New' York blonde guaranteed to raise the temperature several degrees. “All of us are pretty much ‘on the make’, and go out with a man for what we can get,” admitted a show girl caught between acts. “After all, why not? If a man likes my company, finds me entertaining, what’s the ha,rm in accepting his favors. Don’t mistake me—few of us are apartment hunting. And when a young man

Have You Heard The Latest Broadcasts by Judge Rutherford He’s answering your Bible questions. Tune In radio station WJR, Detroit every Sunday at 9 a.m. ss bsssmms

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of moderate means comes along who makes a hit, a show girl proliably gives him a, lot better break; than he would get from most girls,” Several, denying that they were mercenary, looked on marriage as a rather practical proposition, would require as a rule of eligibility that the man have a, fairly substantial bank account, and were not averse to marrying a man 10 or even 15 years older if he were attractive and able to ‘‘sha.re-the-wealth” on a small scale. | “1" the same time, one got the i impression that not a few of these young women would even scramble for liasement bargains if the right man came along, even though he wasn’t working for the government. Career Problem Difficult In this connection the question was asked, “Do you believe in a woman working after marriage?" Their answers were influenced in part by their satisfaction witli H their respective jobs. Most of them preferred learning how to cook after the honeymoon. A few. I Ithose with the better jobs and those who had been lucky enough to get into some line they really liked, said they would prefer to continue their work after mar- .—— ——

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Tiage. “I’ve seen it tried and it doesn’t work,” declared a young Chicago business woman. "Either the husband becomes dissatisfied because his working wife didn't have time for ‘home-making,’ or else the wife earned more money and humiliated him.” This very fact, that the economic factor, emphasized by the depression, has become such a paramount consideration in marriage today, is one reason why the unattached young woman is a tragic figure . . of which, more later. o Termite Fighters Ethical Palo Alto, Cal. (U.R) — The local division of the California Association of Insect Exterminators and Fumigators has established an ethical basis for the profession. Hereafter the inspection of houses to ascertain the presence of termites will not be offered. Bat Hunters Sail * San Pedro, Cal. (U.R) —Capt. G. Allan Hancock, with a, scientific I expedition aboard the Valero 111, has just sailed to catch bats. The ■bat the scientists accompanying the expedition hope to bring back is one that feeds on fish in the Gulf ot California.

From Baseball to Fishing! rHH 'W r ! r/ Ip I y — n Fred Lindstrom and ton “ Not the least bit downcast over his sudd.-n decision to quit baseball, Fred Lindstrom, veteran big league star who recently left th« Brooklyn Dodgers, is shown in his Chicago home as he and his three-year-old son, Andy, inspected their fishing tackle preparatory to leaving for a Wisconsin fulling trip. Tighten Net Around Luciano £ r ‘ - ■ //1 W ' | Vic* chief» entering court | Sensational testimony by a series of girls who had been part of the vice ring organized by Charles “Lucky” Luciano strengthened the case of the prosecution and revealed amazing details of the operations of the prostitution racket in New York. Luciano and some of his lieutenants are shown entering court under guard, each of them attempting to shield his face fron) photographers. Possible Successors to Lehman I < \ I !_Jol>n B.—Diacher j K ' ' -X ■. w J, |^m|[Roberra> a Announcement of Gov. Herbert Lehman of New York that he would not be a candidate to succeed himself plunged the race for the Democratic nomination as governor of the Empire state into confusion. Three of the leading candidates for the nomination are Mayor Johw B. Thachcr of Albany; Robert Jackson, Jamestown attorney, and John J. Bennett, Jr., attorney general.

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