Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1936 — Page 3

IgIN SOCIETY

I^SSVIRG' N,A ehinger ■ ’ DS NORMAN R. A'HEARN ■ f Th(l maniuK" " f mi * m Virginia II ■ aIMPr daughter of Mr. ami Mis' ■ ~ F- Whinger of thU city, unit ■ toman “ A'Hearn, non of Mre. J ■ rH«ni <’f Fort Wayne, took place ■ * rl j 4 y morning, June 20, in the! ■ rtionar- of the St. Mary's Cutho■gcbureh. The Ref. J. J. Se'.metz. ■ iffklated at the single ring cere-1 ■ Jane Augenbaugh of Deea-' ■nr and Walter Kernel of Fort | ■ Wiywerrved as maid of honor an.l ■ wt man ■ bride was attractively. ■ p j in cornflower blue diiffon ■ tit!, a pleated jacket. Her dress ■ floor length with a small tram ■ w ore a horse hair braid hat I,a, gloves and oboes to match and ■ (trrled a shower bouquet of Uuly ■ jjGievelt rose® and gwanaonia. ■ jbss Augenbaugh wore a dries ■ g shell pink mouselelne de side ■ tltli bat. .slippers and gloves hr ■giirb. ■ a wedding dinner was served Io ■ lilrty-flve guests after the cereItMuy and a reception was aUo held ■ fop bride’s table wax centered with ■ ithree tiered wedding cake and ap- ■ polniments of white and crystal ■ tire used. The home was beauti-' ■ filly decorated with hampers of ■ Jowers. ■ Mr and Mrs. A'Hearn lefl .Sat- ■ inlay afternoon for a trip through ■ J east. They will be at home in ■Cleveland after July Ist at 1384 ■Vest S3rd street. ■ y re . A'Hearn has been employed ■it the Hhlnger Brothers’ insurant- ■ ipiny for the past three years. Mr. ’ BiHearn is employed as a dec .ralor ■jjCleveland. Ohio. ■ Guests from out of town who at■tendest the wedding were Mis. A■Hwrn and daughter, Mr. and Mm. ■ Utigand son. Mi.sti Dorothy Cullen. ■Ur and Mrs. Ralph Zxtllinger and J ■taghter. Mrs. Vera Nekton. Mr. and ■Mtu. J. Flickinger, all of Fort ■Wayne. Mr. O. Strong and Miss Hilary Johnson of Coldwater, Mich- ■ <an. I There will be a bUßineas meeting! ■d the Psi lota Xi sorority at the 1 ■ lume of Mrs., Arthur HoUUouse ■Tuesday evening at eeven-thirty ■fclock. ■ The ladies’ aid of the Christian ■thurch will meet with Mrs. Jamee

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936, King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD — Rudy Vallee’s ♦vorce settlement with Fay W> t>l> could har d 1 y

have been tor pin money, but he should worry, for the coi s t hears that the crooning star will get $70,000 for his three w e e k s of o n enight stands beginning June 26 out of St Louis. Rudy's tour carries hirp down to the Dallas exposition, an un-

| r Hudy Vallee

UPPed Held, for he and the band hve never played an engagement *«t of the Mississippi. The crooning stat goes back to huv York and to another exposition it Toronto before he reports to Zirner Brothers for his picture. Which will keep him busy until hptember. Vallee’s j>ais out here scuff at the hihiors of any serious romance be !wf en him and Judy Stewart, the too beautiful brunette who bears quite a Iwetnblance to Fay Webb. It never got Into the public prints, bit Ray McCarey, the director, had i close brush with death the other *>■ Be and a crony were rowing •boot a half mile off one of the •aches when McCarey decided It was 1 ’well morning for a swim. He ••red m wearing an old pair of golf bousers and headed for shore. But •‘•er was sucked Into the pockets hd was dragging him under when ** was rescued. Clarence Brown continues to show • brand of grit that is winning Holbwood’s admiration. At the time of accident, his broken elbow was b* o swollen to allow the bone to be set. Then Brown paid an •‘by morning call to the doctor, "Merwent the painful experience ‘ having the arm reset, and, by 9 • m. was directing a scene as if ‘thing had happened. He lias to •*P manipulating a sponge rubber ‘II. so his fingers won’t stiffen up. There seems to be a jinx on M. G. • directors. Friends lured W. S. ‘ n Dyke to play his first bowling and he sprained bls leg with ’’? first toss. As a gag. they had a *“*l chair. a nurse and crutches when he showed up on the set. You Asked Me and I’m Telling You' ««bert Kraus. Glendale: Hollywood b « superstition that jinx pictures into box office hits. Probably . • a °rt of compensation. I don't Os any right now unless you Mild count .. sta< e struck" at Toners. Dick Powell had voice during this one, Busby ■“kelsy k4d to un< j erio hie second

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones loop ioai Monday | Tri Kappa Culled Meeting May I . or'a Courtroom, 7:30 p. m. Ho Cha Rea Dinner, Elks Home I i 0: .10 o dock. Tuesday I Root Twp. Home Ec. Club, Mrs I Louis Houk, 1:30 p. m . Zion Junior Walther League, Karl j Krudop's home Tuesday evening at i Pei lota Xi Business Meeting, ; Mrs. Arthur Holthouse, 7:30 p. ln Evangelical C. L. W. , !mb plcnipmeet at church, 5:30 p. tn. Civic Section, Library Rest Room : 7 I>. tn Wednesday Vnion Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. Charles Rabbit, 1:30 p. m. St. Murys Busy Finger 4-H Club Bobo School 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Clasw, Mix. J. ' W. Reynolds, 8 p. m. Krivolity Club. Mra. Frank Crtet. j 7:30 p. tn. Thursday St. Marya Twtp. Homo Ec. Club, Mra. G. M. Syphera, 1:30 p. m 1 Christian Ladles' Aid, Mrs. James Kitchen. 2 p. m. M. E. Indies' Aid, Mrs. Russel) Owens, 2:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge, Mrs. William Hell 6:30 p. m. Eastern Star, regular stated meeting and initiation, 7:30 p. m. Friday St. Mary's Twp Home Ec. Social Pleasant Mills. 7:30 p. m. Saturday Supper. Presbyterian Church, 5 to 7 o'clock. Pastry Sale. IT. B. Ladies, Schafer Store, 8:30 a m. —““—» Kitchen, Winchester street, Thura- ' day afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Rene Hoffman and Mrs. Erasing Fritzinger will be the assisting hostesses. All members are urged to be present at the meeting. * Announcements were received to--1 day of the marriage of Mine Blythe 1 Archibald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marvin Arehlboid of Morocco, Indiana, to Dr. William Leslie Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Grant of Rensselaer, Indiana, which occurred, Friday June 19 at three o'clock at Morocco.

trlai on that accident caso. Joan Blundell tripped over a cable and sprained her ankle, the Yacht Club Boys were badly shaken up in a 30foot spill and Jeanne Madden was summoned to Scranton by th* desperate illn*ss of her father. Keeping a photographic diary Is costing Ginger Rogers about SI,OOO a year. The star has 16 scrapbooks filled with candid camera shots covering her life, in and out of the studio, since she went to work at R-K-O. She has a separate book tor each of her six pictures with Astaire. The star's secretary, William Hetsler. is working the camera on the "I Won’t Dance” set and her maid has been enlisted at home. Francis Lederer has been so deadly serious with his lectures on world peace that Hollywood has overlooked the star’s sense of humor. On location scenes In the desert near Victorville, a stray dog attached itself to Lederer so firmly that the star adopted it When friends asked him about the breed of the pup. Francis replied. •I think he is a Death Valley Scotty.” Here and There in Movietaml . . - It was Tom Beck who mot Anita Louise at the

station when she arrived back from Europe. . . . If you ean believe her, Anita Is one Hollywood actress who didn’t buy any clothes in ParisI . . . Sally Rand Is a big bit here at the Biltmore Bowl and what amazes the stay-up-laters most is fliat both the fan

I <1 Anita Louise

and the bubble dance are artistic creations. . . . Another entertainer to capture the fancy of the midnighters Fdear Bergen, the ventriloquist, at Casanova.Not that it's ~^ SUIU t!> n h l mser Od l °Me7shX? ted the thrill of talking to Rosita Moreno over a short wave ... Riipnnq Aires. She has a at the Mrnpo theater there and has so many other bookings offered return to Hollywood until the middle who K in the Ambassador s weekC e° n ‘XX ” contest are all sporting bfcek and-blue forearms. And are so busy explainingWhat married director has Hollyhysterics because, every 81gn HV oX work and be leav.. company quits the set?

DECATUTt DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1930

3 ■■ a- - VICTOR HUGO'S IN LOS ANCELES. The t" World ot fashion tails \ „ i,.r 11.. g,,, i l,.,rm,ng y Garden Houin Paris 111 los Aug, hi 1 And MK H ~ ** *** ' «a>' t)ur guests know hue u.bano, I hey have < WEsJ J W made < amrh the outvtariding thorite hire" if Tffi ’ ML ffijlWr-MLir. ’T - ’ I 7J5 "YOU KNOW WHAT or rvouv- : X' WW ness arid eating fast tan do to diiff T" gestion. ’sayj ( laire Huniingtori, 'S public stenographer.’ I find that ■ " 1 nu TUC ovr.r D O* Mi smoking « aiuels makes food ' : 1 UH ™ E KYDrR Ji taste Uucr and helps digestion." 7■’ ' / g CUP TEAM. Henry E ■■ r 4 •ft' sse kiSrll. It' 1; A ... pitard (ngZf/iis rated # I ‘ V ~ the best golfer at iuU k ■■ * I \ that'Camels set you l S. I 7 h ‘l’.' he ,. “ y r ? MMBifc MM Ml"*' MMI T. rjjsßrS I Smoking Camels ( .. . ■EWdamfr "*" kic WT X" ’ a ‘ J * “y digestion. jS 1 ’ a '■**»«■■ %,. And Camels never t Camels siimuiaie i digeslion in a pleasant, natural way « '*’*X I ’ * ’ * ncrease alkalinity ... .x... .... . The human digestion responds unfavorably to nervousness and strain. It is definitely encouraged by During and after meals, Camels L I smoking camel*. y Scientific studies show clearly the manner in which • £ li L • a ■St?? < 1 Camelsaiddigestion.Usingsensitiveapparatus.it DTing a sense Or MZell*Deing and is possible to measure accurately the increase in uaMMr j - digestive fluids — alkaline digestive fluids — that good feeling. That’s why people say: ? follows the enjoyment of Camel’s costlier tobaccos. * r ” ” r WT . p or a c heery "lift” and for digestion's sake, enjoy '' A | /) f) Camels. They never get on your nerves. They are >vv»-. v.-. .wps. .-.. VAVC . .... ... . __ X Cegyvlebt. Ute. R. 3. Rente Ida TeMeee f’amganf North CfellM /h < jilt 1 bHi -31 w. jd ?? GOLD-CUP WINNER! George Reis won the MRS. WM. I. HOLLINGSWORTH. ; Jf/J) tgygjbj. trophy rZirre rxnn/'Tm a Camel smoker,” says this JR., popular ( alitornun, w ell-known J’’ f I outstanding speed-boat driver. I eat heartily, in New York and london society, > . AXvtJgSjW XjflßH • smokeCamels,and enjoy that feeling ofwell-being says: "Camels are so mild. They please ■\' Uy7 . | thatgoeswithgooddigestion.Camelssettusright!” my taste and aid digestion." JS[ * i /

KOENEM ANN-DOE H RM AN WEDDING IS SOLEMNIZED Miss Esther Louise Koenmann, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koenemann. of Preble, became the bride of Mr. Erwin C. Doehrman, only non of Mr. and Mt®. ('. Doehrman. of Williams in a iprettv ceremony solemnized Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the St. Pauls Lutheran church of Preble. The Rev. Walter Moeller officiated. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. R. Stolp sang "Oh, Perfect Love.” The vows were read before a.n altar banked with palms and ferns. The couple was attended by the bride's friends Esther Berning of Fort Wayne, as maid of honor, and the bride’s stater, Helen Koenemann, and Esther Book, from Battle Creek, Michigan, served an bridesmaids. Anita Koenemann, elater of the bride, and Lois Jean Lunz, niece of the broom, were flower girlsMr. Robert Marhenke. cousin of the groom, served as beet man. Usher® were Robert Koenemann, and Arnold Rook. (Robert Koenemann, brother of bride. Arnold and Esther Rook from Battle Creek Michigan, cousins of groom) The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a wedding gown of lustrous bridal satin. The gown wae fashioned princess style, the sleeves softly puffed above the elbow tapering into points over the. hands. Satin covered buttons fastened the gown in back and a pearl and brilliant clasp caught the high neckline in front. The skirt was fitted with a high waistline and flared 'below the Jtnees in a long train. Her long veil of illusion was edged In lace- The halo cap was bead) d and held in place by a chin strap. She wore white ikid sandals and carried a flowing bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Miss Berning wore a formal daytime dress of peach net over tpeach taffeta, with a draped neckline and short puffed sleeves. She carried a flowing bouquet fashioned like the bride's of tearose roses and blue delphinium and tied with peach ribbon. The Mieses Helene Koenemann and Esther Rook wore identical dresses of blue net over blue taffeta, fashioned along classic lines with jackets of long puffed sleeves. They also carried flowing bouquets of blue ribbon. The little flower girls wore long colonial dresses of white net over yellow taffeta, with colonial hoods. They carried tiny colonial bouquets of yellow rose-buds, blue delphinium, and tea-rose roses A wedding dinner was served at 6 o’clock for the bridal party and members of the immediate families at the home of the bride's parents. Later a large reception was held for relatives and friends of the

I couple at the homo of the groom’s' parents at Williams. Mr. and Mrs.! . I Doehrman left for a trip through | . the East and will be at homo after! -I July 1, at Williams. -I The bride is a graduate of the ' , Fort Wayne Luther Institute and is 1 ■I employed at present at C. L. Wai- t - tors office, Decatur. The groom is h i engaged in auctioneering. ) I The C. L. W. class of the Evange-! ( lical Sunday school will have a pie-! { nic at Hanna Nutman park Tuesday ! .levelling. Everyone 'planning to at-1 , I tend is requested to meet at the church Tuesday evening at flve-i . thirty o’clock. All Tri Ku - 1 - -ho have not paid 1 their dtii- ' quarter are I ’ requested . ' to the , called m. | The St. ■ home economic*; cl . 1 .. ot Thursday . 1 afternoon at one-thirty o'clock with i Mrs. G. M. Syphers. ( MISS PHYLLIS BEINEKE ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY ! | Miss Phyllis June Beineke enter- | tained a number of friends with a ' 1 part Thursday afternoon, the occa- ■ I sion being her eleventh birthday an- ' niversary. The small guests arrived 1 dressed as mothers and brought 1 their dolls. Prizes for the most ap--1 propriately dressed were given to ■ Mary Girod. Mary Borne and Agnes 1 > Kolter. Games and contests were enjoyed after which a luncheon of ice cream I ana cake was served. Those present were Barbara Jean 1 Andrews. Mary Jane and Virginia I Worden, Mary Elizabeth Borne, i Betty Longenberger, Mary and Deli las tßeiberiok, Mary Louise Girod, I Bary Louise and Agnes Kolter, Marcella Sclserry, Phyllis June and ■ Alice Ann Beineke. I ■' MRS. NOAH EGLEY HOSTESS TO SOCIETY , The ladies aid of the St- Lukes' ■ Reformed church met last Thursday . at the home of Mrs. Noah Egly for 1 an ail-day meeting. The day was i spent in quilting and making a < • name quilt. At noon a delicious pot- ■ luck dinner was served, which in- ■ eluded friend spring chicken. i t Mrs. 11. U. Meckstroth had i charge of the devotional service. > After the devotions, a business ■ meeting was conducted by Mrs- • Clint Zimmerman. , Those resent were Mrs. Dan Step-, . ler, Mi®. Lena Martinfl Mrs. Floyd , : Stoneburner. Mrs. Frank Yager, j I Mrs. Wm. Shoaf, Miss Ethel Cort-| . ney, Mi®. John Roth, Mrs. Chris . Roth, Mrs. Mary Geisel, Mrs. Clint I Zimmerman, Mrs. Earl Arnold, Mrs. > John Yost. Mrs. Erwiu Docluier,

Today’s Vote For Queen Frelda Scherer l.ClT.OTrtt Berniece Closs 522,406 Mildred Teeple .... 1,199,100 Rosemary Holthotise 412,050 ~ , fc snoim Ph >’ llls Krick 347,550 Elzey 890 ’ 150 Kathryn Hower 245.500' Gladys Harvey 7X3,500 Betty Macklin 120,150 Patricia Fnllenkamp 749,400 Rosemary Miller 110,650 | Kathryn Engeler 728,900 Evelyn Kohls 102,850 i Isabelle Odle 560,500 j Marjorie Carroll 102,8001 —

Mrs. Wm. Kinsman, Mrs. H. 11. Meickstroth and sons Marion and Spencer, Mi®. Bert Seesengoth anil dauglitei® Ruth and Paulina, Mrs. Leo Engle , daughter Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ratcliff, daughter Aleta and son Kay Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Egley, daughters Delores and Milita. Afternoon guests were Jim. Wm. Reppert ami Miss ireta Egly. — ICE CREAM SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY The St. Mary’s towsnhip home economics club will give an Ice cream social at Pleasant Mills Friday evening. The public is cordially Invited to attend. The Civic section of the Woman’s' club will meet in the Library rest room Tuesday evening at seven o’clock. The Mt. Pleasant Bible class will meet with Mrs. J. W. Reynolds Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. Mrs- Frank Crist will be hostess to the members of the Frivolity club Wednesday evening at seventhirty o’clock. DELEGATES RETURN FROM STATE MEETING Mrs. Alfred Beavers and Miss Marjorie DeVos® returned Saturday afternoon from Jeffersonville, where they attended the state convention of the Psi lota Xi sorority, as delegates. Mies Mary Cowan also attended the convention. The following new state officers were elected Mrs. Lillian Setzer, Bloomington, president; Mrs. Lota Schumaker, Richmond, vice-presid-ent Mrs. Wm. D. Simmons. Jr., Fort Wayne, secretary; Miss Virginia Lee Brightwell, Jeffersonville, treasurer; Mis. Ella Caylor. Bluffton, conductress, and Mrs Lea Font, Rushville, editress. The convention voted to continue oxygen therapy as its state wide charity project for next year. Pai , lota Xi chapter have placed 34 oxyj gen tents in Indiana hospitals. Among the social events at the convention were an informal tea at the New Albany Country Club, for which the members of fßeta Omega Chapter of New Albany were hostesses, a formal dinner at the Crys-

tal Ballroom of the Brown Hotel in j Louisville, ami a hoat trip on the Ohio River. DELTA TAU 9 ! INITIATE FOUR | The Delta Theta Tati sorority held beautiful initiation services for the following four Initiates In the Elks | lodge room Sunday morning at nine I o’clock; Miss ixrrena Reppert, Miss ! Maragaret Laube, Miss Margaret j Wertzberger and Mrs. Eugene Mtj Cann. White lilies and daisies were used In decorating the room and '! each of the girls was given a white ! rose, which is the sorority flower, j Following initiation the sorority {motored to Wawasee where they enjoyed a four course dinner at the Spink Wawas.e hotel. A color. scheme of green and white was used 1 and the table was decorated with a I i beautiful centerpiece which was a | I low table arrangement of hydran- j igeas and crystal lilies with tall | green tapers in crystal holders on ’ either side. The honor guests were presented ! with silver vanity cases, with the Greek letens. Delta Theta Tati, engraved on them- The gifts were wrapped in green and white. After dinner the girls enjoyed i i motor boat and ainplane ride® and, • bridge. - • WEDDING ANNOUNCED , AT A CLEVER PARTY , Miss Lola Patterson entertained j a group of lier friends Sunday afteri noon at her country home near Sal- , cm, Indiana. i Games were enjoyed and prizes . were won by Miss Lois Vining and I Miss Mildred Edwards. l Tlie guests were invited to the - dining room, where dainty refreshments were served. The table appointments were a pink flower bowl with white roses, as lite center > piece, and pink tapers at either end » of the table. Each guest’s place was I marked by a candy dog. Miss Mary - Ada Johnson's was unusually different; it wore a gold baud wedding * ring with the announcement, ‘‘Sally t and Jim" 6-10-36, Wareaw, Kenr tuckyi Mrs. James Vining was formerly i- Miss Marcella Carver, daughter of i- Mr. and Mt®. Lawrence Carver of

Salem. Indiana. Mr. Vining Is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Vining. Willshire, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Vining were married Wednesday. June in, at the Methodist Eptacoa! church iiatson- ; age, Warsaw. Kentucky. The single , ring ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. F- lix Struve. The bride was attractive in a dress of pink mousseline de soui [with pink accessories. ! The cowpie was attended by Miss Juanita Evans and Mrs. Wilmer Hi- ! ley. Mias Evans was also attired In pink with white accessories. The couple are well known In this city. Mrs. Vining Is emloyed at the Morris 5 and 10 cent Store. Mr. ami Ml®. Vining will reside near Willshire, Ohio. The following were guests nt party: Misses Dorothy atid Mary Ada Johnson, Pauline Cai ver. Mild- ■ red Edwards, Velma, 1/outs, and . Beatrice Vining, Juanlte Evans, Mrs. Ira Whilridge, Mrs. Win Pal-

Daintiness for Juniors For Warm Days In Sheer Cool Cotton Print C J By Ellen Worth Z z ' Here’s » pretty little cool green / r'/VlT’nTTiV'y i WX j and white sheer cotton print dress. « A -J* “(W” »' V\ it has a crisp organdie shirt collar. 71 \ It is so simple to put it together that / A I \ daughter can sew it herself. The I V V* \ softly gathered bodice cuts in one I 'J ; ■ with the flared sleeves, so does away / J with any sleeve difficulties. n Another nice snggestlon for It Is | XX_ * -rt—l grey linen with navy collar, pockets J 1 snd Ult * | Novelty Swiss, pique, cotton chai- ! lis prinL besides pastel tub sdks I 1 make up charmingly in this model ft A, jJ Style No. 990 is designed for sizes 7 11. 13, 15 and 17 years. Size 15 re- V./ ® J quires 2li yards of 39-inch material ' C<f M with yard of 35-inch contrasting. ft / Our illustrated Home Dressmaking V / , Book will enable you to have smart $ J clothes and more of them for less /1 To* money. Each step in the making of a /J £ / sX i F dress is shown with illustrated dia- /•’’/?$ V? 1 1 7 grams. Send for your copy today. I .1 Ik.- ! st, 'WiS ® I L* Price of BOOK 10 cents. / J Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin Aj, IT* *1 < ■ preferred). Wrap coin carefully. OJ flj i 4 I -rtf lAui/H Nesv York Pattern Biireno. I / I Decatur Dolly Democrat I Z I Z3O E»»t 42n.l St. Sul'e 1110 / Z\ \ NKW YORK. N. V. J I \ \ • v 990 «, r -«•

PAGE THREE

terson Mrs. Lawrence Cowen. Ia»la Patterson uttd the honored guest. Mrs. Vining , i —o AKKIVALS Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lutz are the parent® of a 'boy baby born at Elkhart, Indiana, June 12th. Mr. | Lutz is a state engineer, located here. Mrs. Lutz Is the daughter of Senator and Mrs. Robert E. Proctor {of Elkhart and this Is their first grandchild. 4-11 Clubs Will Picnic At Berne All 4 II clulxs of Adams county will enjoy a pi n o at Berne Tuesday. Any one not having a means I of transportation Is requested to be I at the Decatur high school at 9 o’clock. Tuesday morning. The Clov- • erb.af Creamery will furnish transi portation. All those planning to a'- , tend are requested to bring well filled basket®.