Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1936 — Page 3

M SOCIETY

sMKtTer league pastor i^W 1 ~ (..•ague Ilf Preble hoUS" I Mu.-11.-t, ■■ ~, >.d i'ii' pastorate ~i l.utlff." 1 gw; was >-|>vn’ tn playIM ~. .uni Ki" * •• . ||, imiaim. Mrs. ~ Mini \lb.-i I SB |M.'’ Thus.- prcsimt Mn- Mailer; und children, Mr. \rtl.ui Beiberick and Ml, and .Mrs. Herman ,. \| r and Mrs. Albert l.ria and Viola Ewell. EeUH ||,.i,.ii... Robert and Louis ■K ...:l .md Arthur Bi. be, _ L.ona Kuenniann; | ~t hv Werlillg. \ :■!,.! Wefel: Aldine BnlteI-' .. ' I'i.mz. Linda l.u'te|H I Kirchner; Margaret gB, r V. ihei! and Violin Ko. h|W :I I! HI. he! . Melvin al.d Sb«ismann. theta tau |BI3S pledge service T .eta Tan enrol ..... at the hoiu ot M.i:.-.rct Wortzhor|H \ , V„ . ' Laub., and Me~ Reppert. . hdiowell V it 11 a and pri/.w were won bv lave M les .Mild e.| |Be <:<! Mis- Lorena Repperl. Mrs. Ed Bosse. |Mr ■ ..- Taur.-dax • > 11-l.i amt all tnetnb.o . ai attend. .a loe' aid of the Methodist -pal .limb wi'l give a eafe|H. . at lin Hill roll Sat in da

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■ By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936, ■Him; Features Syndicate, !"c. 1.1.'. A • •< >1 >—These i T..mv c -’-•' Tv.,, of Hollywood’s chain_j's--,-. rs" are at gups wl.'li

we walk on the 3 set of "Stage I Struck" out at H Warners’ BurI bank studios. J Warren WilJ liarn and Dick 1 Powell are pre--1 sumably conning I lines for their I next scene as the I crew sets the I cameras I n a I smart Broadway J producer’s office, i William plays

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the producer, ■ Is stage manager In the story. n uW they are comparing the they have around their rooms and homes. Warren starts It when he tells of new electric tooth brush that the wrist action by a motor eccentric device. conies back with an account three-wheel bike on which he a battery driven motor. He up several like this down at Springs and lent them to a who could use the money he renting them out to visitors. ■ ut his competitor comes back an account of the tractor on Encino farm with gadget attachthat will saw wood, pump out pool tor fire fighting do other chorea, HL ,/ Powell grins: “Mv lied has that beat. It’s got a book case, |H y, a radio set. a telephone and ■ Phonograph." the director calls them over to Warren William smiles ■" ’low smile: "Have I told you K, “ n>y new sun dial? I've Tped n with a photo-electric 11 strlkea the hours and It ■ rJi/' ng after sundown—." gets no chance to top tills. Erector calls "We'll try It!" and ■F Pair of gadgeteers start rehearsK? a machine gun barrage of smart Hihi " ay cflatter under the bright K* ''; tle actor ' s trlck on the set of KL,’ Aloes " "nother day at Ken ?'. Thls future, which has Kan v Ut ed " Glve M ® Your Heart", Katri Francis. Frelda inescort, Kn » Knowles a »i> Henry StephenKsuri' 0 playlns a scene In the lofty, Khen ° US rooma of th® castle set ■gh, Wa arrive past the little red K'^ruptlons/ 118 ’’ 11 the tr ° U| ’ e fr °"’ I door Knowiea has to come through K M „ ' Bay hls llnes and pick up Mlss Kid ’ w ho plays his Invalid wife. s™? her ° ut - You notlce the Kha th Sup w hen he comes In and ■ Aftet th door op,in ' Kh If th« 9 scene Is shot, we ask ■ “I did L™ 8 accident bothered him. ■ *® n Purpose," he grinned,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Pleasant Mills Baptist Aid, Lydia Mcßurnes. U. B. W. M. A., Mrs. Clarence Merriman, 2 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae, Mrs. Jack Brunton, 8 p. m. Beutah Chapel Ladles' Aid, Mrs. Willard Mcßride, all day meeting. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Cecil Dull, 2 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Girl Scout Troop No. 2, Hike, Central BBuilding. 3:15 p. .nt. Union Chapel A. B. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase, 7:45 ip. m. Children's Day Pageant Rehearsal. Baptist Church, 7 p- m. Mount Pleasant Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Nellie Sheets, 2 p. m. Union Chapel C. .1. C. class, Mr. an<] 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. Women of the Moose, Moose Home, 8 p. m. Root Twp. Happy Homemakers 4-H Club, Monmouth School, 1:30 p. m. Miesionary Circle Tea, Evangelical Church. 2 to 4 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Elmer Darwacliter, 2 p. on. Friday Mount Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, 8 p- m. Auxiliary, American Legion 7:45 p- m. Monday Night Club, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edgell, 7:30 p. mi. Saturday Mission Band Evangelical Church 3 p. m. M. E. Ladies Cafeteria Supper, Church. 5 to 7 p. tn. The Mission Band of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at three o’clock.

"even though It Isn't In the script. How do you suppose I could get out of there with Miss Inescort In my arms It the door wasn’t open?" Our next look behind the cinema J scenes Is on the "Never Gonna Dance" set at RKO-Radlo. Fred ’ Astaire, the Industry’s No. 1 dancing : star, is stumbling through a routine with the grace of a hobbled cow. Ginger Rogers, his partner, Is stepping pertly through the scene. ' marking time for Fred while Eric Blore watches them with a paternal. \ frozen smile. When the camera stops, we find ' out what It is ail about. The set ’ represents a dancing school pavilion, 1 in which Fred has chased Ginger to become better acquainted. When the ' manager comes in. Fred pretends ' he's after a dancing lesson and ' Ginger, who is an instructress in the ' place, has to teach him how to dance. Back to Paramount the next day ! for a visit, we happen on the elaborate for "Three Cheers for Love”. ; Under great concentric circles of neon tubes that seem to be floating In the air, 40 chorines in glistening ; white satin, with platinum wigs, are 1 armed with bright rapiers, going f through a complicated dance number to music played

back through a big horn off to one side. In the foreground are Eleanore Whitney, Louis Da Pron and •. be r t Com m I ngs, In slmiliar garb. Olympe Bradner, the new French dancing find, leads the chorus, her rapier flickering with the

l r” |3 B iJ r 1 ' Eleanore Whitney i *

1 Skill of one who has fenced all her ! life. Little Billy Lee, also armed. Is ; almost lost In the array of other music starts and the little 1 Bradner girl whirls through the i comes back to where she started ’ Oft to one side Is a man in a : overcoat and cap. watching the diffln'lt feat with anxious eyes. For ! t reason he conjures up the sigh ’ ° f “ Clr fl’X r high up par he r t.ape"e His name is Joseph tour months ago. |cture . In and this Is .‘ „ g performers. : r r a a s n k Ce^m ey /hThas other children ! ln Wlth fß^rue ,lk Oamc mP p e ractlcaln.«! whYch may help explain the French birthrate, he rephe ■ m ore-one good one » » | a lot who can’t do anytmus

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1936.

The Root township Happy 'Homemakers 4-H chib Will meet at the Monmouth school building Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. PSi IOTA XI INIATES FIVE Impressive initiation services were held Tuesday afternoon by the Psi lota XI sorority in the garden at the home of Miss Dorothy Young for the following girls; Miss Agnes Nelson, Miss Ruth Porter, Mi.su Phyllis Krick, Mias Marjorie Carroll and Miss Harriett Fruchte. The members then motored to Fort Wayne and enjoyed a delicious four oounse dinner at Fairfield Manor. The guests were seated at one large T-shaped table decorated with roses, snapdragons, daisies and nasturtiums. Mrs. Chalmer Porter .presided as toastmlstrees and welcomed the new members. The response was given by Miss Agnes Nelson. Mrs. Arthur Holthouse gave a talk in behalf of the sorority. Miss Helena Rayl gave a most intertainlng description of her recent western trip. Instal'ation ot the newly elected officers was then held. Mrs. Leo Kirsch was chairman of the affair with the following assisting hostesses Mis. Robert Zwick, Mrs. Charles Hite, Mrs. Frank Rawley, Mrs. Carroll Cole, Miss Mary | Cowan and Mrs. Chalmer Porter. The Monday night club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edgell. Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. ROSE TEA TO BE GIVEN The Young Peoples’ Missionary j circle of the Evangelical church will give a rose tea in the church entertaining room Thursday June 11, from two until four o’clock. The ladies of the church will be the guests. The following interesting (program will be enjoyed; guitar eolo. Miss Ruby Miller; acoqrdian solo, Miss Etola Jane Eady; saxaphone solo, Miss Patsy McConnell; talk on missions, Miss Naomi Lozier of Red Bird Mission, Kentucky; accordian solo, Mrs. .Ivan Stucky; vocal solo. Miss Madeline Spahr; piano solo, Mrs. George Roop. PRETTY PARTY IS GIVEN BRIDE ELECT Mrs. Leo Ehinger entertained with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party Tuesday evening honoring Miss Virginia Ehinger, brideelect of June. Five games of bridge were enjoyed and prizes were won by Miss Mary Macy, Miss Ruth Winnes and Mrs. Ralph Roop, who then presented them to the honor guest. A lovely luncheon was served in the dining room at small tables centered with pink rose buds. The entertaining rooms were decorated with orange blossoms and rose buds. After the luncheon Miss Ellinger was then presented with a show- ! er of miscellaneous gifts. The guests included the Misses Isabel Odle. Mary Macy, Helen Oolichin. Jane Augenbaugh, Ruth Winnes, Elsie Brunnegraf and Rose-

Are Women Gaining in Politics? !6 W ■ Carrie Chapman Catt j, % ■ A irff. y I i ■ u-i i ft W »>> iH , *' . ; ; K' ' Wsi 1 Mrs. Alvin T. Hert \ Mrs. Alice Longworth The fact that a larger number of women gathered for the Republican convention this year than ever before indicates the increasing importance of the feminine vote in national politics. At the same time there is considerable doubt whether they have attained the position where they can demand and get an important part in this field which has been dominated by men for so long. The suffrage movement, to which such leaders as Carrie Chapman Catt devoted their lives, has progressed to the point where scores of women are recognized as important figures in national politics, among them such notables as Mrs, Alice Roosevelt Longworth, one of Ohio’s delegates, and Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky, national committeewoman.

mary Holthouse and the Mesdames Bud WillliiniMon, John Moore, Thomas Ehinger. Ralph Roop, William Cass, Joe Lose, Vincent Borman, Ralph Zollinger and daughter Mary of Fort Wayne, and the honor guest Miss Ehinger. The laidiee' Aid of the Christian church will meet with Mrs, Elmer Darwachter Thursday afternoon ut two o'clock. MISS RUBY MILLER HOSTESS TO CLASS The E. D. T. 8. class of the Evangelical unduy school met with Miss Ruby Miller Tuesday evening. Mie» Ruth Hammond, president, opened the meeting and Miss Miller read the scripture with the members giving bible verse responses. After the routine business delicious were served. The next meeting will be held with Mies Marjorie Arnold. TRI KAPPA SORORITY SILVER ANNIVERSARY Alha Sigma chapter of the Tri Kappa sorority observed the twen-ty-fifth anniversary of its organization In Decatur with a dinner and bridge party at the Elks home. The guests included three initiates, the . active and inactive girls and the patronesses. At six-thirty o’clock a lovely three course dinner was served in the gardens of the Elks home. The tables, which were centered with bouquets of June flowers, formed . a large circle. Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain was chairman of the affair. The Misses Kathryn Schroyer, Anna Jane Tyndall. Martha Macy, I’aLsy Moser, Kathryn Kohls, Donnabelle Fennimore, Evangeline Fuhrman and Kathryn Affolder served the dinner. After dinner the guests were in- , vited into the entertaining rooms i where an interesting hour of remini iscing was enjoyed. Mrs. Don Farr presided and first called on Mrs. • Jean Lutz Smith. Mrs. Smith, at whose home Tri , | Katppa was formed twenty-five > I years ago, gave a history of its ; I organization. Miss Grace Norwood, Gat that time national president, was ■ present at the installation of the ■J charter. Mrs. Smith’s talk was dei lightfully humorous as well as inj tereeting. Mrs. 1. W. Macy then read wires ■ and notes of congratulations and I good wishes from Mrs. Lucile Hale I Wilson. Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. I Pansy Bell Helm, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. - Betty Boyers Mathews, Tucson. Ari- • zona, Mrs. Fannie Frislnger Gipe, I Alexandria, Ind., and Mrs. Edna •i Hoffman Sellemeyer of Elkhart. II Miss Vivian Burk told of the I: chapter's activities in the past year • in a most interesting manner. An account of its charitable activities i was given. Miss Sara Jane Kauffman, presi- • dent, then presented a gift to Mrs. I Avon Burk, who is a charter memt ber of the organization and has • taken an active part in Tri Kappa ■ the entire twenty-five years. The initiates, Mrs. Frank Braun, i Miss Mary Klepper and Mrs. Irvin •'Goldner. were presented witli gifts ■ I of gold bar pins fashioned to repre■sent a large gold key. They were

Today’s Vote For Queen Freida Scherer 819,3t>t* Kathryn Hower . 80,25(1 Mildred Teeple 604,450 Rosemary Miller 73,700 Ruth Elzey 513,450 Isabelle Odle . 73,490 Kuthryn Engeler 447,500 Marjorie Carroll 60,150 Gladys Harvey ... 379,350 Lenore Teeple 48,900 Patricia Fullenkamp 379,300 Ruth Voglewede 42,100 Berniece Closs 240,100 Alice Lenhart 32.400 Rosemary Holthouse 237,300 Elaine Gaffer 25,200 Phyllis Krick 166.100 Evelyn Kohls 25,100 Betty Macklin 81,750 Mildred Acker 13.7*0

also given beautiful corsages of sweet peas and roses during the dinner. Several games of bridge were enjoyed and prizes were given to Miss Sally Hower. Miss Florence Haney und Mrs. Lawrence Linn. Earlier In the afternoon impressive initiation services were held al the homie of Mrs. Avon Burk. JUNIOR LEAGUE PLANS ACTIVITIES At the meeting of the Zion Junior Wa'ther League field in the school house last evening, plans were made to spend the 25th and 20th of June at some lake, the tplace to be decided later. On the 23rd of June the society will hold a weiner roast at the home of Paul Krudop. The committee in charge is Miss Luella Frohnapfel, Miss Viola K>Lsworth and Orval Frltcha. Nine members and one advisor were .present at thn meeting. During the evening a new memlier, Paul Reidenbach, was taken into the society. :—o PERSONALS Naomi”LozierTdaughter'of Rev. and Mrs. George Lozier, returned home yesterday after attending the commencement xercises at Napervl'le, Illinois. Ruth, younger daughter, has also returned home for the summer. Mrs. J. D. Stults is reported seriously ill at her home at 330 North Fourth street. She is suffering from heart trouble and complications. 0 Order Martial Law In Part Os China Nanking, China. June 10 —(UP) — Martial law was declared today in the Changsha area of Hunan province. where Central government troops are reported to be massed in the line of advancing Cantonese. Gov. Ho Chien, of Hunan province

l/utlsui lune \ / w ML w W-k\ a I IR B > //aK u mHE difference between a good "renewed and guaranteed.” 1 used car and an old, worn- Renewed thoroughly -in fine out model is * he dif,orence condition-ready to go and to W between youth and age. Behind keep on going economically. the wheel of a good car, you feel safely, comfortably, thrillingly. young, you want to get out and Guaranteed so fully that you can go. Life takes on new interests. return any R&G Used Car within especially now when the sun is two days and get your money shining and roads are calling. back if you're not satisfied. RaA And Y ou can drive such a H . good car nowl Not new car. perhaps, if you feel you T'w OHB afford it. But a used car so much Wct I better than the car you're drivtW fe W. ing that it will seem just as good as new in comparison. How can you be sure you're $2 • *3 • *4 • *5 | getting real value for your ■ pER WEEK KB' tCThMhWK money? That's easy. Go to any M BUDGET PLAN I S 1 ... \r< Fg V.3Ly6BBSK Ford Dealer and get an RiG Used Car. RiG stands AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS

who represents the Central govevrntient with his capital at Changsha, , was reported to be continuing friendly relations with both Central and Cantonese governments. A plenary session of the full Central executive committee, controlling power of the Central governntent. was jaummioned today for July 10. * —o — — Liberty Center Man Will Locate Here 1 Dr. O. J. Gerwlg, of Liberty Center, is planning to open a chiroprac1 , tic atjd druggist's pliysiciau's office ! in the K. of C. building next week. Dr. Gerwlg was connected with Dr. Zubach's chiropractic offices here several years ago. a—— Short Democratic Convention Seen I Indianapolis June 10 — (UP) — i The Democratic state convention j which meets here June 16 will be brief, Gov. Paul V. McNutt said today. The governor Is keynoter for the convention. o ■ Governor Ely Again Threatens To Bolt Westfield. Mass., June 10 —(UP) . Talk of bi-partisan conservative . coalition against the Roosevelt new , deal gained force today from a threat by former governor Joseph . B. Ely of Massachusetts, a Democratic power, to bolt his party if its 1936 platform forecasts an attempt to revive new deal laws thrown out by the court. — «—o — ■ ■ • Hein Is Candidate For Re-Nomination Indianapolis, June 10. — (U.R) — 1 Peter F. Hein, Crown Point, state ■ treasurer, today announced his candidacy for re-election to the ofI lice, subject to nomination at the Democratic state convention June ■ 16.

XP. TO ELECT : NEW OFFICERS I ’ Letter Taken From M. E. Cornerstone Will Be Read Thursday ( - i The Knights of Pythias will conduct special cere.nonifjs ut the regular meeting Thursday night, In ' opening the sealed letter, which was taken from the corner stone of the I Methodist Episcopal church recent- . iy. The contents of the letter are tin- . known, having been kept in the possession of John R. Parrish, past commander of the order since taken

Versatile Slender-LineCape or Jacket Dress —See Small View! By Ellen Worth Women of fuller figure find the popular cape collar a little widening k when it meet* in front / For these and others, too here is a ft f / I \ charming model. It is one, also, / f f / U| |\ that can in certain materials be used / / I / wll l\ for informal evening wear besides '1 <I \ L 'LJ !|\ afternoon. X? 1 \ 1 iIA This model also provides for a \. 11l A/ dress without the cape, which adds a ( jacket So have your way. —ZTJ* I For town or a country, it is lovely fl I 11 in sheer cotton prints as voile or II I ' I / swiss or in plain or tub silk prints. rv Lr I / If intended for very smart after- // J / / noon or informal evenings and the I I I / like, printed chiffon or lace, is most / / / suitable. Wear a quaint oldfashioned j I I posy on the shoulder. / / The cape may be picot edged or / / /Fz VtF fciished with self-binds. / I/ Y x/V Style No. 1778 is designed for / \Y I / \YIX\ sizes 37, 39, 41. 43, 45. 47, 49 and 51- ,/ / I / bjU'] inches bust. Size 37 requires 3Ji 111 I', tLc yards of 39-inch material for dress /II ft IrM with 2}4 yards of 39-inch material /. I I PM HUI for jacket I vl I try. iW Our illustrated Home Dressmaking II U.\ I 1«* Book will enable you to have smart // M\ I 11. I I •*- clothes and more of them for less /1 V I I —' money. Each step in the making of a fl I \ I dress is shown with illustrated dia- J—. I I grams. Send for your copy today. \T~ -r— -J Price of BOOK 10 cents, \ I I / Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin | a 7*To\ \ I / M preferred). Wrap coin carefully. I// O ! \ / ( X>w York Pattern Burean, ® Decatur Dally Democrat JJ/[I -'9l£ S2O Kaet 42ml St, Salle 1110 . CU P NEW YORK. N. Y.

PAGE THREE

from the church, und will lie opened during the meeting and read to the j members. Names of nil members elnce the founding of the order until the time ’ It was placed In the box on July 4, 1881 are suid to be Included In the contents. Roll call of these mem- ' bent, their descendants! and relatives who are now members will be r -ad. The lodge's participation In the . Centennial celebration will also be discussed. Old members ot the order are to b" honored during the CenI tennlal. Election of officers who were nominated at laat week's meeting wl'l also be held. All mem tiers are urged to attend, as the letter W expected to contain statistical information regarding the history of the ord.-r. of special interest to the older members.