Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1936 — Page 3

■IN SOCIETY

■ f Lx\

'•XrY’S CLUB ■L £ .THURSDAY ||M I T d G afli-i-08K .1 l ’ ' > ; »11r ■• ■ *' 1 " ■| *“ • ‘'"''i l,l,: ~ |.M . . .<>l 1.1 l 111 I ’i’-ll- Jill I! JUB ? ihei-e wax >l<> leHHOII >»'' meetm tnrped <»ver to the •«(<■>■• Ln committee and several land contests were enjoy d. i P ly refre diin *nts were serv('li. h Hteso assisted hy the W i',.< Murray Ilidlowey, wilBelicn. Dave Sovine and Var-' iClark- ( lub wil' meet with .Mrs. G, i Blip's Juno p PARTY Ij. ATTENDED L un.lam-e of beautiful June] L in Im rets and urns forniL setting for the garden party I [at the residence of Mra. John T South Third street, May afterne.'n, lay the ladies I Presbyterian church. i . I: Xoy.oll Newi

COOL-AIR CONDITIONED 5 GLORIOUS DAYS W STARTING SUNDAY fcSHIRLEY I TEMPLE as you've always wanted to see her...more ,i adorable than ever in sou'wester and slicker u ...gaining new glory in this unforgettable K story of a lighthouse by the sea! t- j X Jh V.; J : ss? * ■ . ■r7 ; g»i Bg b ■ Ji- ~ I StO k *" *: 1 tel II W IKHBBja 6 u^ aiwra s>«* . WfiHrJi ■gHgm <>.<> jw B‘Nnj— “TAKA CHANCE NITE” IQc I I nz> Saturday , t I 808 STEELE “ALIAS JOHN LAW ■ PLU S~AI! Fun Comedy: I Acts of Screen Vod, -ville g EXIRA! Chapter 10 “REX AND Id- ■ 10c -15 c ■ _ Continuous show from 2:00. I |, ..>v*a«i«BWiMBM3KB

I'”" was served. About seventy five I guests were present. Those who assisted In serving l " l> Misses Janet Schrock, Evangeline Fuhrman. Harriett Kunk<4, Audrey Crosby, Kathryn Knapp, Barbara Burk and Joan Cowens. Cther iiostesspis assisting Mrs. Sehug Were the Mesdames Fred Pattei nn, Gladys Chamberlain. Frank • Mton, James Kocher, c. a. I Dugan and E It. Adams. WOMAN’S SOCIETY REGULAR MEETING i Mrs. Ira Bod'e was hostess at the regualr business meeting of the Baptist Woman s s iciety held I Thursday aft -moon and was ateo in I charge of the devotionais. reading a I paragraph on “Environment.” After tile routine business a [ luncheon was served. Ihe text meeting will be in two , weeks at the country home of .Mrs. I Gettus Parmer. CLUB MEMBERS HONOR MISS LUCILLE MILLER Th? St. Joan of Are study club entertained with a party and shower at the residence of Miss Dorothy LaFountaln. honoring Mitts Lucille Miller, bride-elect. Bunco and other gantees were en- . joyed and prizes were given to the | Misses Mary ('lman. Margaret Humschlag. I.uci'le Miller and Dorothy LaFountaln. who in turn gave them I to the bri le-eleet. A beautiful floor lamp, a gif: from the club, was ' presented t Miss Miller by the president, Miss Florence Lengerich. A delicious two course lunch was served. A corsage of rose buds

OECAttm nsn.r hemocrat Friday, junf. 5, iu:®

CLUB CALENDAR i Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Friday Pocahontas ixtdge, Red Men’s Hull, 7:30 p. im. American Legion Auxiliary Public Bingo Party. | Legion Home, 8 p. m. I . B. Ladles' Aid, Mra. Charles Robinold, 2 p. tn. Zion Junior Walther League. Public Racial, Church Grounds, 7 p. m. Saturday Pythian Sluters Baked Goods Sale Schafer Store, 9:30 a. m. Tuesday II D. T. S. Class, .Miss Ruby Miller, 7:30 p. m. Psi Lota XI Initiation, Mise Dorothy Young. 4 p m. Psi Lota Xi Dinner, Fairfield | Manor, 6:30 p. m. I nion Chapel Young Peoples Class. K’ith and Janet Brown, 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday Delta Theta Tau Alumnae, Mrs. Jack Brunton, 8 p. m. marked the place of Miss Miller. A color scheme of pink and white was used The guests included tl.e Mfssee Lucille and Dorothy Miller. Hildeguard. Annette and Florence Lengerich, Mary Ulman. Margaret Rumchlag Mary K. Leonard. Agnes Wolpert, Geraldine Waite and Dorothy LaFountaln. MISS VIRGINIA LAURENT HOSTESS TO SO CHA REA Miss Virginia Laurent was hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea chib Thursday evening. Five games of bridge were enjoyed and prizes were given to Mrs. William Gass, Mke Genevieve Kitson. Mis. Ralph Williamson and also to Mrs. George Laurent who I was a guest at the meeting. A delicious two course luncheon was served at the close of the games. The entertaining rooms. were beautifu'ly decorated with' orange blossoms. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lawrence Beal. MRS. JAMES V. HENDRICKS 1 HOSTESS AT CLASS PARTY ' 1 The Willing Workers class of the ( Monroe Methodist Episcopal Sun- 1 day school met recently at the home 1 of Mrs. James V. Hendricks, with 1 Mrs. E. W. Busche in charge. After the opening song “Bringing * In The Sheaves." Mrs. John Floyd ‘ read the scripture and gave the * ' prayer. Eighteen responded to the roll J [ cal! afterwhich Mrs. Adler had , charge of the program. Each mem- ’ er gave short talks on Memorial J Day. Mrs. Hendricks served delicious ' refreshments assisted by Mrs. A. 1 ■ W. Johnson. The next meeting will [be held with Mrs. Dick Haggard I June 30. |» MRS. FRANK CRIST S HOSTESS TO CLASS Tlie Ever Ready class of the Me- ■ hcdlst Sunday school met Thursay evening with Mrs. Frank Crist 1 vith Mra. C. L. Walters in charge of th? devotionals and Mrs. John Nelson the business. Twenty-five mem- ' bers were present. A contest was enjoyed and Mrs. 6 Forrest Russell was awarded the prize. Miss Zula Porter gave two ' f Marc Saul J c BE SMART and THRIFTY f Select Your Summer v DRESSES , from these *\ < new arrivals Sheers, Crepes, Nets, rcffiffiSayUYp Tub-Silks, . Chiffons, > j Three \ Specialized J Price Groups $3-95 |1 $4-95 M $5.95 ra Prints, Pastels Stripes, Dots, , p one-piece and / It jacket styles. Choose your summer dresses with a few things in mind . . They must look stunning . . be well ‘made . . inexpensive to permit a variety for all occasions. These dresses fill the bill and you pay a small bill. Other Featured Groups $2.95 to $10.95 Most Unusual Values in Summer Coats and Suits Mrs. Louisa Braden 3rd »nd Monroe Phone 737

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copvrlr/ht, 1036, Klnn Fcalurct Sjindicaf, Inc. HOLLYWOOD — The fans have l*en showering their Hollywood favorites these past two weeks with gifts of pets, showing that they can give as well as ask for souvenirs. Hugh Herbert go’ a young wood chuck from a Wyoming admirer Adding two lambs and two kids from a fan In northern California, the comedian's farm is well stocked. Six white mice came to Joan Blondell from a Hollywood enthusiast. Hearing George Brent was playing in “God's Country and the Woman", a Washington fan added his out of doors bit by forwarding the star a porcupine. Al Jolson's “spring gift" ts the topper. A van delivered a baby calf to Al's Encino place some lime ago. Gary Cooper opened a package on the set of “The General Died at Dawn” the other day and found an exquisite cigarct case In black onyx and gold. The card said: “From a'l the children in the Sir Khurshld Jah palace In India.” A flock of doves, used to add set color, caused several retakes on the “Gorgeous Hussy” picture a few days ago. Robert Taylor and Joan Crawford had some fervent love making to do for the camera and the birds, true to their traditional association with romance, kept flying into the scene around the pair. ■ You Asked Me and I’m Telling You* Thelma Hunt. Minneapolis: William Powell’s first wife was named Eileen Wilson. They played together on the stage in stock. Their boy. Bill. Jr., is now about 13, and goes to a military school in Los Angeles. Bing Crosby’s fishing trip while on location for “Rhythm on the Range’’ is earning him lots of twitting. Bing and two San Francisco socialites visiting him at Lone Pine got an afternoon off and went after trout

11 ■■ Today’s Vote For Queen — _

Frieda Scherer 278,700 Mildred Teeple 133,550 Kathryn Engeler . 73.050 Ruth Elzey 59.000 Gladys Harvey 52.250 Berniece Clos - 44,720 Rosemary ” 32,800 Patricia F" 25.200 Kathryn H 22,600 I Marjorie C? 13.350 ! Lenore Teeple 12,050 . Ruth Voglewede . 10,500 ' Evelyn Kohls 11,700 I Florence Reidenbach 9.350 1 Isabelle Odle 7.650 1 Rosemary Miller . 0,200 I Martha E. Calland 5,100 1 Kathryn Hyland 4.900 1

readings. . i Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess a-saieted by the Mesdames 11. R. Carson. R. A. Adams, Giles Porter and S. E. Sheets. The next meeting will be held July 2 at the home of Mid. Lee Bowen with thte Mesdames Dan Tynda’l, Delton Passwater, N. A. Bixler and Jess Niblick assisting. The Young Peoples class of Union Chapel wil! meet with Keith and Janet Brown Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Firemen's Auxiliary will give a bingo party Monday evening at eight o’clock at the Fire Sta- ] tion. The pub’ic is cordially invited and tickets may be purchased at the ] door or from any member of the: Auxiliary»for twenty-five cents. The E. D. T. . class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet; with Mise Ruby Miller Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. 0 _ Trade In a Good Town — Decatur I

Speed Probe of Black Legion ' I «rC F 4' p j& T u wnr^bT W ' ” ''■’ ■r=™Bi«.~---« •-* *» r^'"' JB ; na. 4 / ‘ fl |b\ fcforf l s .\vm-XK, iSll h WBB / 4 ”■-W fiSii t r BBSS! 1 IflsM'-j\, iMmM J ; 4 * IPMsI / I. ' Km/ L i ■'* t .'I . W r I J ll M k Kilk IwL < V * F'O®“ ■ W KtejkL. ['i|!fi «, k 3 7 T'4iaLl '"W. — virgil Morrow The number of alleged Black Legion members indicted in Conner tion with the murder of Charles A Poole in Detroit totaled 13 with the arraignment of Albert Stevens, left, and Virgil Morrow, right, •hown as they appeared in court. I

Having no luck with flies, they decided on grasshoppers. But the Insects were too wary for them and e after spending several hours on hands and knees in the grass trying } to swat them with paddles, they gave up in disgust. That night In the hotel, two kid« heard them saying they’d pay a nickel apiece for grtushoppers. They t showed up the next morning with a , host of them and a bill for 110 85 Bing and his pals payed off. But the irony was they never got a chance to go fishing again. ——— ‘ Louise Stanley, new Paramount I recruit, received a letter from her r grandmother. 84 years old. and slater of Mary Todd Lincoln, wife of the i > president, that a gown which .Mrs. ! ’ Lincoln wore when she was pre- ; . sented to the English court, was on i its way to Ixniise as a keepsake. Her grandmother. Louisa Todd Keys, i lives in Springfield. 111., and has kept the g>wn for many years. I Here and there In movieland. . . . Johnny Downs took his mother on a shopping tour before she takes a two | months’ trip east to see her mother, i . . . Wallace Beery plans to build and sell a series of modern homes with glass brick walls. . . . Marlene Dietrich's blonde tresses are getting redder. . . The Crosbys are enter- i taining Frances Farmer and Leif Erickson at their Santa Fe rancho over the week-end. . . . Francie Lederer will build a home modeled on an old Spanish mission. . . . The Clarence Browns (Alice Joyce) will , tour the world next year in a station | wagon wUto. . Jeanette Mac Do- i aid’s New York trip Is off. It got too | warm there. . . . Ted Healy has j dropped his loud ties and shirts since [ he became a married man. — - What well-known star, in a prankish mood, got behind the bar | in a case recently and charged ' patrons as much as five dollars for a Martini cocktail? —

Dorothy Young 4,650 I Betty Macklin ... 4,400 j Mildred Acker 4,300 Ruth Voglewede 3,1001 Alice Alwein 2.850 1 Mary Ulman ... 1,900] Phyllis Krick 1,900* Margaret Laube 1,800 Lois Dellinger 1,750 Alice Lenhart 1,350 Kathryn Murphy 1,150 Sylvia Ruhl 1,050 Esther Deßolt 550 Pauline Affolder 500 Elaine Gaffer .. . 400 Flothilda Harris 300 Eileen Bulk 200

Miss Elizabeth Schrock, who has been visit'.ng relatives and friends in Decatur, will leave Sunday for Redkey for a vi-sit before returning to Indianapolis. Later in tlie season Miss Schrock will spend several weeks ivsiting at Lake Tahoe and Carnel of the Sea. California. o — A guide adjustable to all angles has been invented to direct bits or drills used to bore holes in metal or wood. POTTED PETUNIA Plants Rosy Morn Variety 2 for 15c 4 for 25c “Jny il DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100

PERSONALS 1 /aBMMMMMMiaMMMIIMMM Jess Rice, who Is u patient at the Mbhiiel Reese haspßa) hi Uhhugn ulnen un operation lust Week, is reported iiuii - Itri’iroved by a number us friends who have received eardn , fr ,rn him. i Mary Merriman. Mary Reinbard, i Thelma Thurber, Alice Reinhard, ; Agnes Fuhrman anil Harry Hurt- ' I man attended the peony festival at i i Van Wot Thursday evening. hree ear loudu of ladles fr >m De,<atur are spending th afternoon in . Van Wert attending the MissionI ary tea at th l Flrat Methodist I Episcopal (huri h Those all ndhig are the Meedame,? R. D. Myers, Guy i Brown, Harry Staley. A. D Suttles, Richard Myers, John Parrish, (’. D. Lewton. Henry Heller, J. M. Miller Homer Lower. Leota Beery, Gerald j Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick. Jack Hn.'thou.se vielted in Van Wert last evening. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Bernstein were among those who attended the fivtival In Van Werl Thursday evening. Miss Margaret Ritter hue return--1 ed from Ohio City, where ohe was i the guest of her sister Mrs. Mar- [ garet Hedlenile. Mirs. Samuel Merwin und son Mather returned to N w York City i today after a r.onth's visit with the I former's parents Mr. and Mrs. O. L. i Vance. Mra. George Walton and daughter are .spending two weeks in Ashland. Ohio visiting with the former'd [parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. EchelI berger. Al Schmitt went to South Bend today to attend the annual reunion [of the claes of 1921 at Notre Dame ] university. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Saylors left 1 last evening for Emporia. Kansas j for a ten day'e visit with relatives. ' They will be accompanied home | by Mrs- Leo Saylors and Mr. Say- ~ “Cool and Comfortable” SUN. MON. TUES. » ♦ Bargain Matinee 1:45 Sunday 2 Features for ONE DIME , > 4 AT NOON-she demanded his head! | AT MIDNIGHT-she lost her own!' \ \[ < H JOSEPH M. SCHENCK f Btmn fV * c 7?ted’tZe JkMUCH DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S . production of a CtUIN/’ with FAY WRAY FRANK MORGAN tt.l.o>.d thru UNITED ARTISTi FEATURE No. 2 A lone girl . . matching her wits against gangster guns . . to save an innocent men from the electric chair! ACTHUR Showman A ' —x*— C ONSLOW STtVtNS'• DOROTHY TRtf UACK LA Rut MARy DORAN ) ani WALTER BVRON / MAURY M kOHIB * FHIL HO»K.“ — Evenings 10c-20c — Tonight and Saturday — Two Fast Action Features! TOM TYLER in “Rio Rattler" and “THE DARK HOUR" Thrilling Murder Mystery! ALSO—FLASH GORDON in “FLAMING TORTURE.” TONIGHT ONLY ONE DIME. Saturday 10c-15c First Show 6:3o—Come Early!

loi'h’ mother. Mra. B. R. Farr and grandnoii Dottny Kiiwh left today for Hamilton Lake where they wl'l upend the , week-end ut thnlr summer home. Ralph Steele and Jimmy Ehlnger [ drove to Lafayette Thursday. They , w ill i>e ace .mpunl d home today by I , Charion Ehlnger, who has contp'eteil hk> Hophomore year in the unlver-! slty. C. C. Schafer and daughter Mrs. Wlllluitn B l! left yesterday for Washington. D. C„ and Durham, N. C. Mr- ami Mrs. B. Claude Case and Mrs. Sherley Barrett and daughter Sully of Connoraville will arrive In [ Dei atur Saturday to upend the w ek-end with Mr. and Mru. Carrol j Burkholder and daughter Barbara.' Mr. and Mru. W. A. Klepper and Mayor and Mra. A. R. Holthouae attended the peony festival In Van Wert Thursday. Mr and Mrs. H. O. Earnest and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson were aimmg those who enjoyed the • • ony festival yesterday in Van Wert. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starr of Bluffton visited in Decatur yesterday enroute to Van Wert to attend the | festival. They were accompanied by Mra. Fred Braun of North Second I street. Mrs. John Sehug and non Richard. | and Miss Ferrall Fennimore visit-] ed in Van Wert Thursday evening. Bill Heim was a Van Wert visitor t last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Seliwartz hare returned from a visit in Igxn-[ sing Michigan. Bill Koenemann of Fort Wayne' called on Friends at the Genera! Electric In tills city Thursday after-' noon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr returned Thursday from a several days bus- . ness visit in Indianapolis. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur Cash WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

f WTW.WIWI SUN. MON. TUES, y A — Continuous Sunday from 1:15 •PERFECTLY AIR CONDITIONED" A LAUGH AND A THRILL for every tick of the clock! What a swell show to welcome back glamorous Loretta Es; .rdi Young! And what a partner i n love, lun and excitement, ' IlSi they've given her in the S j7*l dashing hero of "Mutiny on w .Py* tE e B' •" <'■ M i ■ Wk gr '■-> fl a -/X- W 4 Wjffinfflrah 6 ' li 5Lt 1.11 with / LEWIS STONE • ROLAND YOUNG JESSIE RALPH • DUDLEY DIGGES In every man’s past ... in every woman's future . . . there is an "unguarded hour” that spells DANGER! Sixty minutes that made HIM a murder suspect . . . and that made HER live a lie to protect their love! ALSO —Color Cartoon and SCREEN SNAPSHOTS. —.... Q . . Q — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Gangsters and governors . . . movie stars and millionaires . . . mixed into an adventure that starts with a plane crash . . . and winds up into the fastest, funniest hit of the year! “ABSOLUTE QUIET’’ STUART ERWIN, Ann Loring. Lionel Atwill, Irene Hervey. Raymond Walburn. Wallace Ford. ALSO—“lsky Lovesky Yousky”—POPEYE Cartoon; “Voice of Experience” and Robert Benchlev Comic. 10c -20 c o COMING —That grand picture you've been waiting for! "MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN"—Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur. Coming Soon—" The King Steps Out” Grace Moore-Franchot Tone. r

PAGE THREE

Purse Found After 15 Years Wlllinmsport, Pa.- <U.R) For lf> years a pocketbook was lost on the farm of Emmet Jenkins near Calvert to be found recently by his grandson, Ixrnn F. Jenkins, born I the yeur the pocketbook wus lost. The pocketbook, dropped In 1920, ]contained a 75 bill and two quartera. - <>■ - An Englishman has developed a radio receiving set thut occupies less than half the space inside a cigarette ruse. AROUND THE EARTH The packages of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes sold in a year would make a solid line long enough to encircle the globe! Think of the market for corn, milk, fruit and other farm products created by this big industry! Kellogg’s have a delicious flavor and oven-fresh crispness that can’t be matched by any other corn flakes. Nourishing. Easy to digest. Convenient. Many generous servings cost only a few cents. Their bigger volume is built on bigger value. Nothing* takes the place of CORN FLAKES