Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1936 — Page 3

O SOCIETY ■ ii

L 1-uu.k I-:. Fisher of 11.; " I'-.alur SB-'Z,-. ~r Al,h '"' Sunday noon at the |i,,.| i-liui'ib. Ihe Rev. n performed HIP |HI jiorniug worship. ■F'n.j,,,.. Kernel er of Fori ~.. .1 honor a' l ' l ~rri" Dublin, Ind. w.ie , iTin A " was sung by , franklin, previous to SB ~,3 . 0ny. a't'l w ’‘<l’ ii "g ■|M. !a>-d by Mira Cara Mutnnia. tjr'da wore a poudre blue W.’.'l tiltllc of Hie salon Sw. Pearl clip* formed the Sue w:» ;l at 01, nia,tliand uiriHl white acre. ■ SH* , arri-d a shower ut lionoi wore pink chif|,at to mat. Ii and white a. ■ H'.„ allied a bouquet of |K.' Z . and blue delpliinK. 4 :> ..lemony dinner was K.- me!,! .-Cur gu-rats at the K i> brid-e parents. Gi.esle SKg> R.- v H W. Franklin and : >r Bernie, Mr. and Mrs. |K Junes Os Fort Wayne. Mr. ■.. Ka: ei- ~f Port Wayne M 8,:.: Mrs. orren McCullough ot |K... A ... - W agi-oiiei of i.ar'.m|K Miss Beatrice Kemerer of M> and Mrs. Thomas \lr ami Mrs. James Ston|H, ..c..:. Am.-rine, Mies ITaMamma and Mrs. Lillie ■ , been employ|B V ■ and stenoeia;.!!Franks store. Fort Wayne, three years. Mr. WagK: grocery at Greenfield, Ind- .: Mrs Waggoner left tor i S»>- Hartford. Cmn . jhsr pirn os of interest in the ■ - at li.mo- in G:.-.m-after June 15. Mund mrs. roop Huoy SURPRISE PARTY St “ s< * J!r -’- Ralph J, Roop of -rth Ii etreet were pleaKy stinprised last evening on St. Imine to find the house fiil- ■ t.tti friends and relatives who M come to celebrate their

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U Bj HARRISON CARROLL H Copyright, 1936, ■ img Feoturet tlyndicate, Inc, ■l BOLLYWOOD—The stars, usualreceiving sad of prejudices, their own likes and dislikes. they rarely commit them-

selvas. Here are | some of their pet I peeves, however: Women with painted toe nails or wearing slacks on the street are a pain in the neck to Dick Powell. You won’t find Glenda Farrell going out with a I man who wears * bls socks loose. David Niven.

GUnda Farrell

Merle Oberon’s *rt Interest, abhors American girls ' iUl English accents, and Clark ,u “« will clutch at bls collar If any H stares too much at him. A cocktail ba,- p | u , a woman Is a wnbinauou that ruffles the feelings I Leslie Howard. The cardinal toners to Bette Davis are men who their dough In night clubs. ■en who delay their dates with 18 barber are the only thing that jn»ent June Travis and the gallant b of Warren William Is destroyed ! the sight of women out on the v**t without hose. /“J !f ,ou wast to see Josephine otchlnson get mad. hang on to her *™ Mid look her straight into one » when you talk to her. a t long time partnership be•cen Barbara (Bobby) Brown and *° Harlow has ended. Bobby has ’ J ean's companion, secretary II «tand-ln ever since she became •tan The friendship goes back to “"lays. Miss Brown goes Into eecretary profession to free lance. Bbem i,On ' IUS delegates to both the El Wratic and the Republican conWtni “* WH! arrlve singing the same Danny Thomas just got In ■L. them on the Idea of ■“m **** Hills of Wyoming" from Springs" for their election Song. The state university teink ' tak<n it up. Leo Robin and Ranger wrote It for Smith jj, ” and Frances Langford to Waited Me and I’m Telling You! Rochester; No, the JtoUmV Warner Brothers picture •« Arc will not be the hell bwnk , ln ® Farrar played the ifeirs ■ *“ ali,nt days- The plcf as called “Joan the Woman”. ■ '4‘ **" ■ — Nt of business from [•ttw „l VerniaQ ' who forma the | man in the male three-star

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, f| a. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Monday Christian Missionary Society, • Mrs. Elmer Harlacher. 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran church stand committee, Mrs. E<l Bauer, 2 p ni. Tuesday Carpe Diem Club, Mm. Rnarall 1 Owens, 7:30 p. m. 1 E. D. T. S. Class, Miss Ruby Miller, 7:30 p. m. Psi Lota Xi .Initiation, Mira Dor- ' othy Young. 4 p. m. • Psi Lota Xi Dinner, Fairfield 1 Manor, 6:30 p. ni. Union Chapel Young Peoples ‘ Class, Keith and Janet Brown, 7:30 • p. tn. Delta Theta Tan, Mrs .Howard ' Ernest, 5 p. m. Civic Section Woman’s Club, Library Rest Room, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday IT. B. W. M. A.. Mrs. Clarence ’ Merriman, 2 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae, Mrs. ’ Jack Brunton, 8 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. 1 Willard Mcßride, all day meeting. ' Zion Lutheran .Missionary Society 1 Mrs. Cecil Dull, 2 p- m. Thursday Mount Pleasant Ladies’ AW. Mrs. ■ Nellie Sheets, 2 |>. tn. 1 Union Chapel C. I. C. class. Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Charlee Burrell. 1:30 p. m. Better Homes Club, Monroe • school 7 p. tn. ■ Blossom Tea, M. E. Church, 3 “ p. m. Friday Mount Pleasant Bible Clara, Mr. - and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, 8 p- m. ’ fifteenth wedding anniversary. A delicious dinner was served at . six-thirty o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Roop received many beautiful giftsi Those present were Mr. and Mrs. . Bernard Parent. Mr. and Mrs. Ed > Parent, Mira Vena Parent, Miss Hel- • en Parent, Miss Mary Covault, Paul | and Joe Parent, all of Fort Wayne, | Mr. and Mrs. William Parent. Mr. I and Mrs. Roman Parent and child- ! ren Jimmy and Anna Jane, and the f Miraes Julia and Joau Parent and - Julian Parent. 1 - The Carpe Diem club will meet > ! with Mrs. Russell Owens Tuesday ir evening at seven-thirty o’clock.

cast for "Married Mau” The Paramount actor has a two-inch segment of a blue bead necklace for a talisman. Overman was cleaned out of everything but four dollars tn the 1929 stock crash. A short time later ho met a man who was worth $200,000. This man told him about buying a glass bead necklace in a Cairo curio store for a dime. The seller promised him luck. He was broke at the time but since then made his big stake. He gave Overman half of the string of blue glass. Two hours later, be had recouped SI,OOO on his stocks and since having the thing has won on every horse he has picked. It cost Dolores Del Hlo and Cedric Gibbons more than the toll charges for that nine-minute talk between Hollywood and London. Gibbons put their two bull terriers up to the phone to bear Dolores’ voice and they got so excited that one of them tangled with the extension wire and dragged over a SI,OOO Egyptian vans In their Santa Monica home. Here and There In Hollywood. . . • Funny story about Norman Krasna. Hearing Jack Haley was taking out a weeping willow to make room for a swimming pool he asked for the tree. But the

crew went to tho wrong addresa and dug up » weeping willow just the same. ... Irene Hervey, her ma and Allan Jones a<* In from their long auto tour. . . . Luise Rainer la back on “The Good Earth" set with her back well again. . . . Wheeler and

* Hr ? » A -ifey Irene Hervey

Woolsey gave Barbara Pepper a WrS Party. . - - Heather Angel, one of Hollywood's rare polo women, has bought three ponies. . . .It was £2 news for Tony Affler thejm 1-lion-dollar-leg girl, when she got o h. boat from her Honolulu jaunt the boat irorn one Spooks, her nog pec. 1U eyes lb an a £ Hollywood™ Lucille Ball and Broderplans to bring back for Hollywood palscomer to Hol y »n<j use d her. for year.cXboyT to run around wltn a w

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 8,1936.

BARBARA BURKHOLDER ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY Mira Barbara Burkholder, doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burkholder ot North Second street, wan hostesa at a party Saturday afternoon from three to five o’clock, the occasion being her sixth birthday anniversary, Gaines were played and a treasure hunt wan enjoyed Immensely by the small gueats. Luncheon was served at two long tables out of doors. Favora of bracelets were presented to the girls and horns to ih« boys. A large white birthday cake, trimmed with pink rosebnde and bearing six pink candles, centered the table at which the small hostess was seated. A color scheme of pink and white was used. Mrs. Burkholder wan assisted in entertaining by her mother, Mrs, B. Claude Case and her sister, Mtb. Sherley Barrett, both of Connersville, Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain, Mise Eloise Lewton. Mrs. Carl Gerber and Mns. Lawrence Linn. The guests included Nancy Bell, Kathryn Ann Edwards, Libby Macy Cara and Nancy Krick, Carol Kirch, Donna Lee and Kay Farr, Greta Gehrig, Betty Baumgartner, Sally Smith, Dianne Linn, Alice Edna Earnest, Helen Franks, Ruth Holthouse. Sally Barrett. John Myers, Jimmy Ehler and Roger Gentis. The Miseionary society of the Christian church will meet Monday evening at seven-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Elmer Harlacher. Mrs. Fred King will he the leader. The Civic Section of the Woman's club will meet in the Library rest room Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. The Standard Bearers society of the Methodist Episcopal church, assisted by the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society, will serve a twenty-five cent plate supper at the church Saturday June 27.

The C. I. C. da.se of the Union Chapel Sunday school will meet with Mr. and Mrs. George (’rainier Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Union Chapel Ladies’ aid will meet with Mrs. Charles Burrell Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. Several important business matter will be discussed and a good attendance is desired. LENWELL-BUTLER WEDDING ANNOUNCED (Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Catherine Leuwell of this city and Claude I. Butler of Winchester, which took place at Winchester March 6. 193(5. Bev. Lee Jackson performed the ceremony. Mrs. Butler is well known here, having been employed at the Cloverleaf Creamery for the past several years. Mr. and Mrs. Butler are at home at 603 East Washington street, Winchester. The Mount Pleasant ladies' aid will meet with Mrs. Nellie Sheets Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. The Mount Pleasant Bible class will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman Friday evening at eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Cledith Leggett of St. Marys’ Ohio were guests of honor at a six o'clock dinner at the Mont McGuire residence Sunday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Donnell and daughters June and Patti. Mr. and Mrs. Mont McGuire and daughter Virginia and the honor guests Mr. and Mrs. Legett.

MASONIC Regular Masonic meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. o — PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yager left this morning for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will spend this week, attending thf Republican national convention, the former being a delegate. Mies Dorothy Musselman of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Sam Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. B. Claude Case and Mrs- Sherley Barrett and daughter Sally returned Sunday afternoon to their homes in Connersville after visiting for two days with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burkholder and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palmer and daughter have moved to Monroe. Mr. Palmer recently purchased the Claude Harvey sales barn and will engage in the live stock business. Rev. Joseph iH'ennes, assistant pastoi- of St- Mary’s church, left today for St. Joseph’s college, Rensselaer. to attend the annual graduation exercises. Carl C. Pumphrey, president of the Decatur Centennial association, went to Van Wert today to confer with officers of the peony festival. Mr. Pumphrey will also obtain information relative to Van Wert's plan for staging ths spectacular ipar-

r" ' . x Jl Ceylon is famous for Spices Brazil is famous for Coffee f famous for Tobacco ... the aromatic W/* I Turkish tobacco that /// adds fragrance and . . * flavor to Chesterfield / Cigarettes. Ifs the right quantity of this Turk- & tobacco blended and cross/i blended with the best home-grown ®- W tobaccos raised in this country that '' ~ a iie Cl ,eiter fi e Ms their mildness j ■ 1 Ti ***"’ atid better taste-- another reason t why Chesterfields Satisfy. © 1936. I.ICC.BTT & Mvut Tobacco Co.

ade and crowning of lhe peonyi queen. Mrs. Minnie Holthouse, daughters, Florence and ilrene and Margaret Holthouse visited with Sister Gabrieletta in South Bend yesterday. Mr. and Mi’s. Harold Murray of Fort Wayne visited here yesterday. t Mr. and Mrs. Don Lutes and son Tommy enjoyed a week-end trip to | Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill of St. Anthony. Ohio, Mrs. Frank Ornchaff. Mr. and Mrs. James Durbin of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Bak- j er. Marie and Alice Kathryn Baker, | Mrs. Chelsea Wyann and son Billy and Jimmy, were Sunday dinner j guests of Mrs. Mae Kethcum of Nuttman avenue. Mrs. Clyde Butler and daughter Mary Jo have returned from a week’s visit at Rockville, Ga., and ( Chattanooga. Tenn. They were ac-, companied by the former's mother, Mrs. Frank Wells of Fort Jennings,] Ohio. Word has been received by Mrs.) Mat Harris, who is at the bed-side of her daughter, Miss Florence Harris, at the St. Catherine Hospital East Chicago, that Miss Harris' condition is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and daughters, Mary and Flothilda, were called to Chicago Thursday when Miss Harris was reported very low. Word has been received here that Mrs. George Miehls, sister of Mi’s. Charles Fisher of North Eighth street, died Friday evening at her home in Springfield, Ohio Miss Helen Suttles and Mrs. H. H. Stoner have returned from Delaware Ohio, where they visited over the week-end and attended the commencement festivities of Ohio Wesleyan college. A good crowd attended the Violet Reinwald revue held last evening at the Catholic high school auditorium. Pupils from Decatur and Fort Wayne took part. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and eon Ned spent Sunday in Danville, 111. Mr. and Mrs- Cledith Leggett of St. Mary's. Ohio, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray O’Donnell and family.

Today's Vote For Queen Frieda Scherer 441,400 Dorothy Young 9,450 Mildred Teeple .... 192,300 Elaine Gaffer 8,700 Ruth Elzey 146,850 Martha E. Calland 8.650 „ , „ . em. Kathryn Hyland <.<>oo Kathryn Engeler 134,500 Mjldl . e(l A( . l(t , r 7,400 Berniece Closs 104,120 A | lce Lenhart 4,550 Gladys Harvey 101,200 Lois Dellinger 4,550 Rosemary Miller 63,650 Margaret Laube 3,950 Patricia Fullenkamp ... 98,150 Mary Ulman 3,800 Rosemary Holthouse 62,950 Alice Allwein 3,350 Kathryn Hower ... . 53,450 Phyllis Krick 3,200 Marjorie Carroll 39,000 Mildred Blosser 3,150 Ruth Voglewede 31,550 Catherine Murphy 2,050 Evelyn Kohls 19,150 Pauline Affolder 1,650 Lenore Teeple 15,100 Sylvia Ruhl 1,600 Isabel Odle 13,950 Flothilda Harris 1,250 Florence Reidenbach 10,2001 Esther Deßolt .... 550 Betty Macklin 10,100 [ Eileen Burke 400

G. O. P. PLANS (CONTINUED FROM »aGE ONE! tional amendment if necessary to permit “home rule” by states on wages and hours. Defeat of an outright proposal for an amendment appeared almost certain, although the platform makers indicated a statement would be included to emphasize the widespread party desire of achieving that objective. 2. A declaration for sound currency. against inflation and for withdrawal of the right of the president to fix the value of the dollar. Sentiment for such a plank was considered great, but there was sharp dispute over suggestions that the party pledge its self to work toward restoration of the gold standard when conditions permit. 3. A declaration for return of handling of unemployment relief to the states, but with the federal government paying heavily — say 50-50 —tor the cost of relief. 4. A declaration favoring bal ancing of lhe budget as soon uh new deal expenditures would per mit. 5. Strict government economy. o ARRIVALS Norma Jean ia the name of the seven pound and eleven ounce daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Heiman, 109 Souta Fourtt

street, at the Adams county memorial hoapital Sunday afternoon at 1:34 o'clock. o 1 t PREBLE NEWS 1 i • « Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner visit-! - ed Mrs. Louis Setter at Fort Wayne ■ Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werling i » and sons of Fort Wayne and JacobSmith spent Decoration Day and I ' week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eli r Goldner. Miss Iverna Werling of Indianapolis spent the week-end visiting | ) her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling. [ Miss Dorothy Hoffman spent sevj eral days visiting Miss Gertrude g Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Runge and family at Fort Wayne. f Mr. and Mrs Orie Newhard of r Griffith spent several days visiting ] Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ross and Mr. y and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rute and ]. children of Waynedale visited Mrs. a Mary Werling and Jacob Schueler r- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and family Sunday. Mra- Wltle of York Nebraska, and Mrs. Uffelman of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Mary Werling Sunday. e Delane Werling is spending a e week visiting his grandparenets, r- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling. h 1 Mrs- Mary Werling spent several

days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Witte and family at Hoagland. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeler of daughters spent Tuesday at Fort Wayne and attended the funeeral of Mr. Schueman. Mr- and Mrs. Delma Elzey and daughter of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey Tuesday. Violet Teeter of Geneva is spending the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughter Glavena. Mrs. Theodore Heller and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and children Wednesday. Miss Clara Linnemeier of Fort

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PAGE THREE

a Wayne spent .several days visiting Mrs. Will Linnemeier and Mr. and r Mrs. Herman Linnemeier. t o ’ f Rain Increases Reading 1 Salinas, Cal. 4U.RI — Reading de- . pends on rain, according to Miss . Amanda Andersou, city librarian. - In February, 1935, when there was . only a quarter of au inch of rainr fall she lent 7,582 books. In February of this year when almost six 1 inches of rainfall kept people more ; indoors she loaned 8,743 books. u t Trade in a Good Town — Decatur