Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1936 — Page 3

iIN SOCIETY ■ u —- ——-— — - -•=«

■ — ■ w !> ■ > •,. blmt v t |, ■• ... ' " Dnmi>;" iM* " ■' Calillg f'T >■, . ■Lil'. > ' " ;l I Kx Ki ETING ■ ■nrtin' :I ' l ' l liv, ‘ th v -'- BkJV' i ■' '''■■ l«-v«'ti les«on by leaders. by tho ■hjesEan. II Thomas — : ''W^ r - KfclM.. ■ - i.wnship homo ■ifla i . ! :r.-"i with Mrs -Biirty Jclock. fl l " ' 1 X .sorority will in Mf'i! I>. i.uht of a Br.-nia. ■tn HON JR GUEST ■several parties .Bps Vlr IL. neei 1.-ft for ,B|'Tis:t 1.-i -«-•.••. Mrs. Ralph mis v ••:,. ano be the ■l«t hi -Bytni» ■BTiAiv ... in' Mists Mal tha '■ ■bus Si®" oM bridye and on

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■BjHAHISCN CARROIX K ■t!<Wi(pit IMB. fg&W features Syndicate, Inc. — Strangest story ■®t!y » J ?'I McCrea's inherit■P* W°. "lien he was a small * t; ‘ r ust 'J to ride up Nichol's TB canyon. trailed

t-aujvu, uancu by a mongrel pup. One day the pup was run over and killed. The man who ■ did it was a I British writer I living in the canI yon, and he felt so badly over the Incident that he told Joel: "Never mind, son. Some day I'll make It up to you."

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.vuu. 116 saw the writer as late ago. Joel never thought |j| & * “ ie promise until the he received a letter of London barristers. him that the author Biff' ? weekit Previously, and of his estate to Joel. Is now communicating KuSf 8 * 1 !r> ! ' rmine the nature i tan MtSaß 10 What tfley are telling EtS.II Wlli be a marriage any Hoy Mason and Polly HBHV I ''' blonde daughter of EEBHj **■ '-he comedian. Sroy^E!' 0 USed t 0 be known as Km n ' ia the divorced husEm» r>. i,a Garewe, daughter of KT c*r fe aetor and his bride-to-be fee Bn* S in Sol Lesser’s picture, ■ Patrolman”. EsMe Larrie-John Barrymore fe \2r < e ln cel! uloid any minfetUivi' nforn,ant at Twentieth fey Bit-' tClls me that "Sing, Ifc'A. A con tains a thinly veiled S le headline adventures feiphefc' 1 ' and “Ariel", with fe HwT e "j 011 P'aying Barrymore ferlfc £ Fa y® playing Elaine famous chase across the few SK n th® script, as well as I Parallel incidents. F* U»e#Sr akeSpP ' lrean nicknames |tory^P 1 . en 'i oll being Romeo in the I ’■Alice, Juliet. Rw. aE ed M ® an d I'm Telling You I fe Fraa er ' Bos *°n: Ginger Rogers febefcg Astaire will do three ftnce” B"*®th®r in "Never Gonna Wtldee which he «K i< •

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mre. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 1 Monday Firemen'a Auxiliary, Mrs. Jess ! Hurist, 7:30 ip. m. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home after tenxphi. | Pinochle Chib, Mr. and Mrs. William Lister, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Root Twp. Home Economics Club Mrs. Helen Feaael, 1:30 p. in. Delta heta Tati, Miss Mary Wertzberger 7:30 p. im. ('. L. of (’. K of c. Hall. 7:30 p. ni. Zion Reformed G. M. Q., church ' parlors, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa, Elks Home, 7; 30 p. m. Pei lota XI, Court Room, 7:30 G>. m. Dutiful Daughters Claes, Mrs. Harry Knapp, 7:30 p. m. Thursday M. E- Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Frank Crist, 7:30 p. ,m. Monroe M. E. Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Donald Floyd, 1:30 p. m. Evangelical Woman's Missionary Society, church, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Garden Party, Mrs. John Schug. Friday American Legion Auxiliary Party, Legion Home, 8 p. m. St. Mary’s Township Home Ec Club. Mre. Ben Colter, 1:30 p. m. M. E. Woman’s Home Missionary, Mrs. Gerald Smith, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies’ Aid, Mre. Charles Robinold. 2 p. m. Wednesday Mrs. Zollinger will be hostess to a number of Miss Ehingers friends at a kitchen shower and bridge party. The Ladies aid us the Monroe I Methodist Episcopal church will i meet with Mrs. Donald Floyd Thurs- [ day afternoon at one-thirty o'clock UNION CHAPEL W. M. A. WILL PRESENT PROGRAM The Union Chapel W. M. A. will I meet with Mrs. Hubert Zerkel. Monroe street. Thursday afternoon at i one-thirty o’clock, at which time a ■ very interesting program will be presented. The subject will be the Philippine Islands with Mrs. Ernst Schroeder as program leader and Mrs. Earl Case, devotional leader. Young womans training Bible school, Mrs. Charles Bailey; Ministering in the name of Christ, Rev. I Miss Hollingsworth! Wonder Box 1 from the May Evangel, Mrs. Free man Sehnepp; Missionary quiz, Mrs. Thurman Drew: report from

single called "Bojangles of Harlem '. It’s a hot number, using the hands and feet for the taps, and will be the big production flash of the picture. The latest Simone Simon anecdote is a honey. The French star has rented a Beverly Hills house with a swimming pool, and she asked a certain person in Hollywood how to get in touch with Lupe Velez. Seems as nothing but the best will do for Simone's swimming teacher. She wants Weissmuller, but has heard that Lupe is a fiery customer and wants to get her permission. "American women are very strange about their men," observed Simone. The chef of the M. G. M. commissary has felt the wrath of Wallie Beery. Returning from a fishing trip, the star sent a mess of trout to the studio to be cooked for himself and a party of friends. As It happened, sand-dabs were on the regular menu that day. But the sand-dabs were late and an assistant In the kitchen, unaware of the Beery party, served the trout to all buyers. When Beery and his friends arrived, they had to eat sand-dabs. Here and there In movie land. . . . Dolores Costello Is just about driven crazy by Inter-

viewers asking her If she will take John Barrymore back If ho jilts Elaine Barrie. . . • Agent M. C. Levee has an aquarium in which every fish Is named after a star. . . . That was a nice gesture of Madeleine Carroll’s, starting oft a collection with a SIOO

Mi tr - EU Dolores Costello

check, so that a hair dresser on the set could have a needed operation. Charles Furthmann, the scenarist/Is In bed again. ... Jack Oakie’s ma Is so lonesome for h m since he went on location that she saw his latest picture. ’Florida Special”, four times In a week. . . . And Marlene Dietrich’s two escorts at the Case Lamaze the other evening were Willis Goldbeck and Cedric Gibbons. TODAY’S PUZZLE— What actress, now claim ng to be on the Sick list, could really go to ! wort any minute, her friends »y. only she object, to making a certain

DECATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT JUNE 1 1936

''BL -?or I rfhurrirfli B Bt S Smoking Camels stimulates the flow of Mimf &■■ \ digestive fluids ... increases alkalinity UNDER THE BIC TOP. Watching Mis* Dorothy - WB", - * Herbert of Ringling Bros.-Barnum & Bailey, you *1 \ W j ;f( . sometimc , pushes us so hard that we feel too marvel at her poise and daring. Miss Herbert says: SSaSWEL< &. 4 4 i ■« • n i - ■ •’I smoke all I want-eat anything i care for. MO- ' 1/W j X* ■ worn-down really to enjoy eating. Hurry and mental Camels make food taste better and digest easier.” v Strain reduce the now of the digestive fluids. ! <& >-'LZ Z Smoking Camels increases the flow of digestive ;: fluids, alkaline digestisc fluids., so vital to the tnjo}wrw/ot food and to r/i'crinor/. . !• T tin ir < ring V WffilMiMßß ..-*g ■ • P w f Behind the Scenes in The Brown Derby—the Famous W J Rendezvous of the Hollywood Celebrities ■. The chef is putting the final touches to a Lobster Tben»id»r, while • J 1 w ithin the restaurant proper the glittering stars of Hollywood gather to WF .Ts : dine and to enjoy Camels. In the glamorous fife of Hollywood, Camels lb '* ■Wy a ma i or rul*- The supreme mildness and flavor of their costlier fl* tobaccos have made Camels an outstanding favorite. As Mr. Robert •'T / & ■ "A . H. Cobb, the man behind The Brown Derby’s success and host at one M time or another to every great personality in Hollywood, remarks: — .lAaßk "Camels are the choice of a great majority of our patrons." aFW STOP PRESS! Tense minutes SPRINT CHAMPION of the // as the reporter works to beat the iRVq/ S-, Willie Honeman {right}, has \ \ / / \V / / deadline. "It’s a life of irregular S p un around the boards against \\ \\ / / hours and meals,” says Peter the leading sprinters of the world. \\l / \ff/X W Jw \ ~X? S^IbAXrxXZ xW j Dahlen, newspaper man. "It’s swell I relish my food, he says— Nh '' 1 the way Camels make food taste ‘smoke Camels. They help my M. , B;' '■ better and set better with me.” 3S|3»jR I’JO digestion to proceed smoothly." ■ J a -— Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS YR jOS ...Turkish and Domestic...than any other popular brand. ja RW fl COSTI/CR TOBACCOS/

file W. M. A. convention, held last! week at Brook, Ind., Mrs. Charles] Rabbit and Mre. Harry Baumann; closing prayer, Rev. Miss Cline. Al! members and their friends are urged to attend- — DETTINGER-MI ELLER NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED The marriage of Miss Esther Det-1 tinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. | Dettinger, route 2, Decatur, and Paul .Moeller, son of Mr. and Mre. Fred Moeller, Wheaton. 111., was solemnized May Hi. at .six o’clock at the home of the Brides’ parents. Miss Mary Dettinger, sister of the bride, sang “I love You Truly.' ac- j companied at the piano by Miss Marie Hildebrand. Rev. Matthew Worthman, pastor of the First Re-] formed church of 'Bluffton, perform- ■ ed the single ring ceremony, in the presence of the immediate family ■ and a few intimate friends The bride wore a floor length orchid crepe dress, tunic fashioned, and 'Carried a corsage of white roses ana delphinium. Mm. Moeller was graduated from Detroit high school and Mr. Moeller was graduated from the Wheaton high school. After June Ist, Mr. and Mrs. Moel-, ler will be at home in Chicago,, where the former ie employed as an engraver. The United Brethren Ladies’ aid will meet with Mrs. Charles Robenold Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. OFFERLE-KLEINHENZ NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED The marriage of Miss Henrietta B. Kleinhenz, daughter of Mrs. John Bough, and Mr. Hurbert M. Offerle , took place Saturday morning at 9 o’clock in St. Mary’s Catholic church. Fort Wayne. The Rev J. Nicholas Allgeier officiated at the high nuptial mass. Attending the couple as imaid-of-honor and best man were Mies Bertha M. Offerle, sister of the groom, and Mr. Arthur Kleinhenz, Decatur, uncle of the bride- Ushers were the Messrs, Martin Denzel and Joseph P. Offerle. The bride chose a wedding gown of white satin, made along slimly fitted princess lines. The neckline was finished with a rolled collar, and tiny covered buttons fashioned the neck and sleeves. The calla lily sleeves formed points over the wrists and the skirt fell in a long train. Her bridal veil of illusion was fashioned with lace inset Hon, and was caught in a cap formed iby a lace halo with clusters of orange blossoms at each side. The caip was i held in place iby a chin strap. Her sandals were of white satin and she

! carried a shower couquet of Johan-! ua Hill roses and swansonia. The maid-of-honor wore a gown of pink lace with a matching fitted jacket. The ceremony was followed by a I wedding breakfast at 11 o’clock at I Mrs. Miller's English Tea Room. | Covers were laid for 14 guests at a J table centered with a bouquet of I Johanna Hill roses. The bride and groom left for a wedding trip and upon their return they will be at home at 820 Madison Street. Fort Wayne. For traveling, the bride wore a blue sheer frock with white accessories. I Mrs. Offerle is a graduate of Scott ! High School. Toledo, O„ and is emI ployed in the credit department of i Wolf and Dessauer. Mr. Offerle is ! employed in the basement shoe de- ■ partment of Wolf and Dessauer's. Out-of-town guests at the wedding j were Mr. and Mrs. E. E- Schlink and daughter, Mary Ann. and son, Edward of South Bend, Miss Rose Kleinhenz Mr. Frank Kleinhenz, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz and family and Mr. and Mrs- George Krick and son William, all of Decatur. SCHROYER REUNION 'ENJOYED HERE SUNDAY The beautiful garden of Mr. and Mrs. Ben SChroyer, 710 North Third street formed the setting for the; reunion of the immediate members of the Schfoyer family, held in this city Sunday, May 31. Dinner was nerved out of doors at small tables centered with bowls of peonies. Guests were present from Sid-: ney. Troy, Dayton and Belfountaine,' , Ohio. — i The Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Frank Crist Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Woman’s Missionary society of the Evangelical church will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. JOLLY BOOSTERS REGULAR MEETING The Jolly Boosters 4-H club met at the Harrison township hall Thursday evening. Miss Audrey Ya|i|y, <p|e»!dent, appointed two ■ committees. ■i After the business meeting the ; I advisory board composed of Mrs. II Mauller and Mrs. Boroff met with 11 each separate class and explained 11 the uses of the different seams and i I color combinations. i Delicious refreshments were serv- • ed by the Misses Dorothy Capper > and Mildred Weaver.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. G. T. 'Burk and Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk motored to Akron over the week end for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Masterson and daughter Marylin and Mr. and Mre John Edris of Bluffton visited in Decatur Saturday. Mrs. Monta Hensley and daughter Mrs. Robert Ors of Fort Wayne visited here Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and sons returned to Indianapolis Sunday evening after a three days visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heller. They were accompanied home by Mrs. William Bell, who will spend Monday in ndianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Emswiller of Hartford City visited friends in Decatur several hours Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl France of Gary stopped for a short visit in Decatur Saturday afternoon enroute to Columbia City. , Mrs. Herman Myers will leave ! Tuesday for Chicago where she will I be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Johnson for several weeks. Miss Susanne Sellemeyer of Elkhart was the guest of relatives here over the week-end Robert Mills of Ashland, Ky„ ispent the week-end with Mrs. Mills and eon Danny at the home of Mrs. John T. Myers. ■ Mr. and Mns. Felix Maier had as 1 their guests over the week-end Miss i Kathryn Wolf and Miss Florence Grashin of Fort Wayne. Other eallI era at the Maier home Saturday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kurzner, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brateman and sons Irving and Adolph, 1 Mrs. Weigler and daughter Gertrude, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Max Zinn and son Joe Mr. and Mrs. M. Grashin, Miss Irene Neiman and Mrs. K. R. Wolf, all of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer and daughter Helena, 319 Mercer avenue, returned Sunday evening from a several days visit at Wisconsin ; I Rapids and Chicago. The Mieses Francis and Estella ■ Franklin and Miss Genevieve pight ' motored to Fulton Friday where, acI companied by Dee Clemans and > Laurence Norris they spent the . week-end at Lake Michigan and i the Dunes. I; Rev. C. R. Moser, of Binghamton, I New York, is the guest of his brothi er C. W. Moser and family, south -of the city. Rev. Moser has beon in ■ Chicago attending the general aenoj elation of the Regular Baptists

which was held at the Beider Avenne church. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber and ' Mr. and Mns. John Schafer were the i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gerber in Fort Wayne Sunday and at- , tended the confirmation services at the St. Johns Reformed church- . John Gerlier, non of Mr. ami Mrs. Gerber, was a member of the confirmation class. Miss Helen Holthouse returned to Chicago Sunday evening. She was accompanied to Fort Wayne by her i mother. Mre. Mary Holthouse, and her sister. Miss Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smelser and family, Mre. John Smelser and son. and Mr. and Mre. Frank Kohne and 1 son of Celina, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aumlller and son of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. lArlie Foreman and lion, and Mrs. Olive Teeter of Berne, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Foreman and fami'y. , Miss Helen Holthouse and Woodrow Wilson spent Saturday even ing in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mns. Charles Beineke, Miss Eileen Jackson and Miss Bernice Beinekie spent the week-end with relatives at Logansport. , Mr- and Mrs. Fred McConnell • and daughter Patricia have returned from a several days’ visit in I Brown county. I Mr. and Mre. Barney Weisman- ’ tie of St. Charlee. till., and Bernardo j Welemantle of Waukeegan, I’l.. are | guests of Mrs. Adelaide Gass and • family. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roth of Ander- • son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brunton Sunday. ’ Mre- Ralph Yager and dauhgter ’ Kathryn Louise, Mise Matilda Sell- !. emeyer, Rev, and Mrs. N. E. Vitz ‘ I and daughter Betty of New Bremen, '! Ohio, will leave tomorrow morning 1 j for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the ’ i graduation exercises at Eden Sem’binary. Robert Vitz is one of the Mr. Yager will accom- ■ I party them as far as Indianapolis. ! where he will attend the Republi- ' can convention. ■ Mrs. Burt Townsend is ill at her home on Mercer avenue. I Mrs. Ralph Morrow of Bluffton is -■spending several days at the Burt tI Townsend residence. II Mr. and Mrs. Frank France, Mrs. I Olive Peterson. Mrs. Albert Gehrig i] and Mns. A. Anker attended the 11 funeral of Mns. Jennie Todd at '■ Bluffton Friday afternoon. :i 1 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Corbett of e | Ottawa. 111., visited in Decatur Sun1] day and attended the funeral services for Mns. D. D. Heller i, Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman of Marion. 1- Ohio, is visiting in Decatur. h Mrs. Nannie Ta'kington and son n, of Bowerston, Ohio, spent Sunday >-1 at the John Tyndall residence. s Mrs. Macy Andrews and Dr. and

Mre. Shneve of Sunbury. Ohio, attended the funeral of Mre. 1). D. Hel-, ler Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Schiff of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs., Roy Kalver over the week-end. The Misses Juunita Noll, Bonnie Beyer. Pauline Carver, Ruth Smith. Velma Shaft', Dorothy HabeggerJ and Alice Meyer spent Sunday in | Berne and at Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Hoffman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kidd and Dr. j and Mre. H. L. Turner of Bloomfield visited for several hours in i Decatur today enroute to their, ‘ hemes from a visit, in Jackson,' Michigan. Elmer Buckles of Hartford City visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reiter of Fort Wayne visited here Sunday. W. A. Lower will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to attend the Republican state convention. Rev. Harry Thompson motored to Ligonier yesterday to call on his old friend, Joe Kimmel, who is

Slim-Line Dress With Dual Smartness j It Does Duty for Town or Country By Ellen Worth \'*A A' * So many of the new Paris frocks ' cater for town and country too. /• f.• \ A charming example is offered Y. *A today. Here is a frock which one X ’ *’A ’A . ’ /A could very well wear for town or for less dressy afternoons in the / X- • •. I country. f \ | Its lines are decidedly slenderiz- 't./’"' **A I ing and flattering to the heavier d I : fieurt /v'-jH / This style has many possibilities. I • # '/ • J / It can be carried out in sheer or 1. -C ' sturdy cotton prints, plain cottons l.'l. ‘ . J’. ’ ' A I or linen weaves. | . " . . J If the model is wanted definitely I • for country, the white or pastel |‘, , ". shades are smart. Il " * I* "Z , 1 Style No. 1765 is designed for sires If ’ * f I 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48-inches .'.l.’L bust Size 36 requires 3-H yards of I • • J s 39-inch material with K yard ofl- l*.*«*l*.* t inch ribbon for bow. •!**• /\ Our illustrated Home Dressmaking /11**‘l*** /A \ Book will enable you to have smart /-J 1. *, | ? clothes and more of them for less £.1.1 , , ,* e » I e money. Each step in the making of a f 1 !• • • . [ill/ t dress is shown with illustrated dia- | I “ grams. Send for your copy today. / f ; Price of BOOK 10 cents. •* * • * «*X I Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin A [ ’ i b preferred). Wrap coin carefully. I I >. /Ik U—L New York Pattern Bureau, 2J ■ Deeatur Dally Democrat X II S3O Ka«t «n<l *t, SaHe 1110 —— L >9 ' NKW YORK. N. Y. ’tj _ „ gg M... _

PAGE THREE

, seriously ill. Among those who attended the funeral services of Mrs. D. D. H.’llet i Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and . Mre. Andrew Corbus of Ottawa. Illionis; Dr. Kenosha Sessions, superintendent of the Indiana Girls School at Indianapolis; Mr. and Mre. J. Wester Shreve. Sunbury. Ohio; Mre. Robert, Audyrsoji. Sunhyry, Dli|o; .George Herry, fudianapolf.sl; "Sira' TMkiflgfcin and ■"ii. Max, of; Bower*: r) o'ti and Mre. Merle of PorUajra. _L_ Q. — ONE ACCIDENT ; .yONTINpED FROM ONE) i them to return home. The Schmidt car, - towed to a local gaj-age was deemed beyond 1 repair. Three valuable hunting dogs in the Walls’ car were killed from the impact of the collision. It was reported that tlie owners had been offered SIOO each for the dogs.

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