Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1936 — Page 3

SOCIETY

WpTIALS SOLEMNIZED . Evelyn Fetter*. only child ■ »■ ! MtV- of ‘ Jtui Karl Kauffman, only son HrT- a'.-l Ml '“- Prp<l Ka " r,ma " " r |B ( i:i|| Karl Kauffman, only non |W’j( l ,. r , l oon at a beautifully up■X n wedding at the FetK John Parr ol Bethel Until|g , .. „fji< kited at tin , i,igie ■J.',H.-n-n>. which was wltn.--s---|K>iy immediate relatives of the ami groom. bl id' wore a beautiful gown yellow lUOUß*ellne de ■V ” lut to match. She carried bouquet of yellow rosea, and baby’s breath. and Mt*. Palmer sunk Yon Truly" and Mrs. PalH‘ r ...:o V Dawning". aceompunK,„ tie- aicordiun. Ixrhengrin'e h "as also played on the u i.l..a> The couple stood before of Bowers and feriw. HRnp:.eliiii' "ts of bride's rake and Mf.rsi'n wre served to tie- forty Mr and Mrs. Kauffman uro ia!rt) < Jefferson high si Imol. |K k »iII make their home with thparents ■K-, Kauffman is a niece of Mr. ■g Mrs. Eugene Foreman anil is • in Decatur, having visitK,> many times Ms. CONVENTION MtaOKWOOD park member*! of the Union (’hr.-tian Endeavor society matron are attending the .. cm ,-tiau Endeavor i-onven-being held at Oakwood Park. Wawasee Ind., title week sc'iety has again attained rating of honor by having kindled per cent .socl-t;. litis from here in attendance Misses Violet Brown. Mary Katrdlt. Janet Blown, and Kh•—han, Mrs. ('loir- S, itMn- < >zie Chase. Rev Miss .r.gt-w■ ■ and the matron i Burrell. |Mnie American Legion Atixiii.ii v have a business meeting at the ■. I. :m- Friday evening at ■ f.,rty-f:ve o’clock. The notninaK: and elect lou of officers will thus time and a go >d .im-Tl-Mk»i' desired. |MT!i- Retiekah lodge will meet at ■>' 0. (>. F. hall at seven thirty title evening.

WlnHfo *** *■' W

9 Bj HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, IDS 6, aH in.g Features Syruiicate, Inc. ShOLL Y w OOD — The famous blow that Clark Gable K delivered to his

ucuvctru iu **“’ skilled opponent la the prize fight scene for “Cain aiid Mabel’’ will be retained U> the picture, but will not appear as a knockout. Warners wanted to use it as the end of the 15-round bout in the story. In which Clark c o-s tars with Marion Davies, but the camera

■L ■. f J: k QB Clark Gable

the "Round I’’ marker above ring, and there la no way to from showing. As a result, scene win appear as a knoikand another way will be for Gable to score a kayo at finish Os the fight Garbo has the same maid and but she has bought a new She arrived In it at the M G but everyone was so ex that no two stories agree on the or even the color. » gesture of gratitude. Ginger win present her ma with a house costing between >20,|W Mid >25,000. The star figures ‘wla Rogers is responsible for Mtiuccess in the films, and will give the oe e< j o f u, e I)ew place as a Christmas and birthday Plans are already drawn up HB !!1 « house, which will be novel in one wing will be made of stone, of shakes, a third of flatB' : and a fourth of plaster. will make her home there, Asked Me and I’m Telling You! Conrad. Steubenville, O’. &r * a bit over-anxious, cotnSili K about a star not answering r letter In two weeks. Most fan are not even opened until "eeks after they are sent BB e,s they contain Invitations, or mat demands prompt at they are not answered for two weeks. Begging letters mean to Infer that yours are usually Ignored completely ■J"’ 11 ' 1 think you’ll find many stars |K“J oa 't open their fan mall today. K? »ay be a few. but most recite 'hiportant their admirers era MjhJt heard a funny story about 4 Hainer. The bottle of hand

ULUB calendar Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Rebekah lodge, |. o. O F hall 1 7:30 p. tn. Hoot Twp. Home Ec. Chib, Mrs.! lamin Houk, I ;3o ip. (n _ Zion Junior Walther league, Karl ’ Krndop’s home Tuesday evening at Psi lota Xi Businesa Meeting, Mrs. Arthur Holthouse, 7:30 p. ]n j Evangelical C. L. W. eltuw pk-nit-meet at church, 5:30 p. m. Civic Section. Library Rest Room! 7 p. mWednesday Vnlon Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. 1 Charles Rabbit, 1:30 p. m. St. Marys Btpiy Finger 4-H Club Bobo School 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Clase, Mrs. J. W. Reynolds. 8 p. tn. FTlvollty Chib, Mrs. Frank Crist. 7:30 p. in. Thursday St. Marys Twp. Home Ec. Chib, Mrs. G. M. Christian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. James Kitchen, 2 p. m, M. E. Ixidies’ Aid. Mrs. Russell Owens, 2:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge, Mrs. William Hell' 6:30 p. m. Eastern Star, regular staled meeting and initiation, 7:30 p. m. Root Twp. Happy Homemakers; 4-H Club, Miss Eleanor Johnson 1:30 p. in. Evangelical Ladles' Aid, Church 2 p. m. Friday Auxiliary Business Meeting, legion Home, 7:45 p. in. St. Mary's Twp. Home Ec. Social Pleasant Mills, 7:30 p. tn. Saturday Supper, Presbyterian Church, & to 7 o’clock. Pastry Sale, U. B. Ladies, Schafer Store. 8:30 a- m. Standard Bearers Claes, 25c (plate eupper, M. E. Church, 5 to 7 p. m. HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS- LOSE Mre. Jack Brunton and Mrs. Herb Kern entertained with a handkerI chief shower and bridge party hon--1 oring Mrs. Margaret Lose at the I Kern residence Monday evening. ' The members of the Della Theta Tau alumnae were the guests. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with bouquets of June flowers and eeveral games of bridge were enjoyed. Prizes weer given to Mrs- William Bowers and Mie. Luzern Uh-

makeup that the star has been using In “Good Earth" was lost, and she refused to go on until it was found. Insisted that it bad been made 3 specially for her. Actually, It was j * standard stuff but the makeup : ’ department thought they’d give her J a little build up. 1 As a result, the company waited 1 half an hour while the bottle was ' being found. 1 u this a honey? Metro-Goidwyn--1 Mayer engaged an actor named i ‘ Arthur Stuart Hull for a picture and ’ phoned him they’d send his part by ! a special car. When it arrived, Hull discovered • ■ that the part consisted of a single ‘ line: 1 "Sorry, no casting today, you ’ might come back In three months." I 1 The actor dispatched the following ! wire: ’ “Bill Grady, casting director: Sorry ’ you took the trouble of sending my i ■ 'lines special. I have known them ' by heart for SC years." Here and There In Movieland. . . . After doing four days of crying . I scenes for “The Gorgeous Hussy . . r Joan Crawford was sent home ill. . • , Lew Ayres Is

shoeing a preference f o r | blondes since he got back in circulation. First . it was Alice Faye, and® now be has been taking Mary Carlisle to dine at the Case Lamaze. . . . Sad thing about Louis Calhern. j He received a wire that hI ’

kw ß - n W'ttr JF ' '■ V l ' I 1 Mary Carlisle

' wife Natalie Schaeffer, was seriously m in New York and grabbed the first KITK? I • ■ ~n».i "Satisfaction Guaran- i If Claudette Colbert goes lifetime An invitation « show late in Ju “®’ Kostelaneti i X’arXT’and direct the music for her new picture at R-K O. * Today's Putzle: What m *T P take motorcycle rt<w

DECATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1936.

rick. Mrs. Lose was also presented , with a gift. A delicious oue course luncheon was served at the clone of the even- ; Ing. A color scheme of blue and .yellow was used. The honor giiMts deceived many beautiful handker- . ■ hlef«. SWISS STEAK SUPPER AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A d'diclous swlse steak supper 1 will be served Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock by the lad.es aid of the Presbyterian 'church. Thepublie is cordially In--1 vited to attend. , The following menu will be offer-1 ''d for the small fee of twenty-five I cental: Swlse steutl potatoes, gravy, ecgaloped corn, ipickles and cole slaw, pin. rolls and coffee, — The Evangelical ladies’ aid will ' meet at the church Thursday afterj noon at two o’clock A good attendance Is desired. SCOUTS TO HAVE FAREWELL PICNIC Tri Kappa troop of the girl scoute will enjoy a iplcnic at the city swim- , ming pool Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. This is to be a farewell party for Phyllis Lose who will move soon to Milwaukee. Each girl la to bring her own lunch. Attendance badges will I>e awarded at thin meeting and membership cards given. MRS. RUSSELL BYERS HONORED WITH SHOWER Th> So Cha Rea club entertained | With a dinner bridge party at the Elks home last evening honoring Mrs. Ruesell Byers who was formerly Ml.ss Genevieve Kltson. The guesto were seated at one long table which was centered with Lady Roosevelt roses with candelabrae on either side. A bowl of yellow and white daisies was at either end of the table. Individual placeu were marked with a Lady Roosevelt rose and a yellow nut cup. Tho guest of honor wa.s presented with a beautiful eoiwage of red and white sweet p-as. After dinner three games of bridge were enjoyed and prizes were given to Mrs. Vincent 'Borman, Mrs. Andy Appelman. Mrs. Clyde 1 Butler and Mlm Virginia Lau- • rent, who gave them to the hon•|or guest. The club members then • presented Mrs Byerai with a white . bridge lamp. i The committee in charge of the affair was. the Mesdamee Tony • Metzler. Andy lAppelman, Dan Zet ser. Clem Kortenher, Harold Dant iele, Dick Ehlnger, Lawrence Beal, and Miss VirVginla Laurent. The guests included: the Mes- • i dames Ruesell Byern, Clyde Butler. Tonv Metzler. Dick Ehinger, Clem Kortenber, Harold Daniele. Dan Zeser ,V. J. 'Borman. Andy Appelman and Lawrence Beal and the CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2. instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. When changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

Senator Greets Aged “Daddy > ■ ft .qlpf jjfex I h w > v ■ t wl {v <■ SMSmEbmI ‘ Senator Robert Reynold. >•“' Hu ‘ h “ Delegates to the Democratic convention at Philadelphia will get a D h *nf! to see North Carolina’s 96-year-old "daddy’. George Isaac Hughes right, who will attend the convention as guest of Senator Lben Reynolds of North Carolina, left This photo was Uken when Senator Reynolds visited the aged Civil war veteran at hi. home to congratulate him on becoming a father at the age of. tt The senator u shown holding the child Hughes' wife w only

Misses Jean and Mnrie Murtaugh and Mins Virginia Laurent. Today’s Vote For Queen I—Freldn Scherer 1.6!1!t,!15u 2 Mildred Teeple 1,231,600 I 3 Ruth Elzey 928,350 4 —Gladys Harvey 828.600 5 Patricia Fullenkump 782.850 6 Kutryn Engeler 751,000 7 Isabelle Odle 590,950 8 Berniece Clous 589,100 •J Rosemary Holthouse 477,150 10 Phyllis Krick 360,850 —.. . .... ——O— — —— MASONIC Master Mason degree, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Rose E. Confer to the Decatur i Democrat Co., part, of inlot 52 in | Decatur for SI,OOO. Charles Duer et ux to Daniel R. ■ Steed et ux. inlots 3 and 4 in Buffalo (Geneva) for SSO. Edward Luginbill et ux to F. J. S. L. Bank, 15 acres of land in Blue Creek, twp., for SB,OOO, Charles Pontius to Eorrest ' Deitsch et ux. 14 ocrea of hind in ■ Wabash twp. for $L Joseph L. Gerardat, adtn.. to Paul G. Becker, et ux, part of the east half of the north east quarter for SSIOO. Charles Duer et ux to George IL Glassburn, inlot 5 in Buffalo . for sl. Marriage Licenses Mary Elizabeth Mollenkoph, Adams county, to Harold E. Ireland, factory employe, route 1, Van 1 Wert, Ohio. Marie Jackson, route 2. Berne, ' to Charlee W. Suzder, mechanic, Union City. 1 Lucille Goldner, Geneva, to Robert G. Binegar, Sbellar Co. * employe, Geneva. ' Evelyn Fetters, route 2. Berne, 'I to Kai l E. Kauffman, furniture j factory employe, Berne. r| Nina Wilson. Geneva, to Isaac i E. Teeple. farmer, Bryant. Charlette ShowTonski. Thorp, i Wis„ to Everett J. Schug, insnr- . unce agent, Berne. June Virginia Martin, piano i teacher, Berne, to Woodrow Yates Thrapp, linotype operator, Muncie. Schools Close For Fish Day Ranta Cruz, Cal. — (U.PJ — Local ' school children observed a legal ■ holiday denied the remained of the school children of the United ' States. It is “fish day" and marks ' the opening of the fishing season. 1 Ail students go fishing. Au effort I six years ago to abolish the hoil- ■ day failed miserably. The students * went fishing Just the same. ! Q. Children Learn Odd Tongue Gold Beach, Ore.--<U.R>—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hames, stand idly by and wonder what it Is all about. Their two children, although not yet of school age, have been holding secret lessons with their grandII father, who has recenturly returned from Australia. They converse fluently in the native tongue of the 'Australian busbmen. o Oldest Trades Union Merges London— XU.Rj—The world s oldest trades union, the National Society of Woolcombers, has decided by ballot to amalgamate with the National Union of General and Municipal Workers. Although it has changed its name more than once, the Woolcombers’ society was flourishing in 1740.

Hi -/ H ’ I I .raKlI 1 g Imbhi j —— i ggj If • fl li to a W .you are never lonely . T with them xv -y ou are nevC b m ppy I |H| laß JkfeSL- • ■ -without them . •5& all around the clock / Chesterfields will give you z downright pleasure will satisfy you © 1956. Liccrrr A Mvs»s TosArro Co.

• ’ About fifteen Tri Kappas will I j motor to Kendallville tomorrow to > attend the province convention and ■ luncheon at the country club- Mrs. i Milton Swearingen will go as a dele- , gate from Alha Sigma Chapter. I I F. A. Tester of Arcadia, Cal., is spending several weeks In Decatur ha the guest at his sister Mrs. H. IN. Shroll and other relatives. Yes- ' terday Mrs. Shroll and daughter Edwinna and granddaughter. Jane, and Mr. Tester visited friends and relatives in Rochester. Miss Mary Helen Dehner and brother Henry Dehner of north of Decatur, returned today from a trip to Indianapolis, where they attended the wedding of their cousin Miss Rosemary Clark and James Sullivan, both of Indianapolis, which oc-1 curved there Monday. Mr. and Mrs Bill Linn and daughter Marjorie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Elzey in Ossian Sun-1 ; day. I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Guthrie and . William Guthrie of Senpcerville, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and . Mrw. Charles Knodle. Miss June Rkkord is spending two days visiting friends in Fort. Wayne. Mrs. Vincent Borman visited Mr. Borman at the Hines hosital, Hines, 411., Sunday. She reports that Mr. Borman is improving rapidly. Mrs. Glenn Neptune of Lima, Ohio will arive in Decatur Wednesday \ levelling and will be the guest of I ! Mrs. William Bell for several days. Miss Martha Calland and Mrs. IW. Macy will attend the June meeting of the Kappa A’pha Theta alumnae association in Fort Wayne, Wednesday. The meeting will be in the form of a tea from three to five o'clock at the home of Miss Helen O’Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. G- T. Burk entertained at dinner today for Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Erwin, of Loa Angeles,

I Cal. ' H. F. Beery, son of Mr. and Mrw..' Beery, is in the city this week in the ( interests of the Harding Cream j company, of Omaha, Nebraska, where he resides. He is visiting friends and relatives while in tile city. Mr. and Mrs. Max Moyer and family. who formerly resided at 128 I North Fourth street have moved to | Fort Wayne. Mr. Moyer has started business in Paulding, Ohio. o Frank Chance in Guidebook Fresno, Cal. — <U.R> — Baseball heros are to figure in the guidebook Not High W v in Price Vi y You mustn’t M jump to conclu- A Isl pions regarding ll’ the cost of a y funeral service; AX '■ to do so ma y lead you into an w X unfortunate misV conception. th, £ W y<» Ou r service, * | IAX known for 35 years to the M people of this X community, i s Q Lfb not high in priceJIF we can and do l-a W serve within the AX [A means of those Sy in the most jL modest circumO stances. jf, ■« 'mkF AM L 1 Bk

being prepared by the Federal Writers' Project. Research workers have compiled the history of Frank Chance, former Fresno boy.

Pretty Shirt Frock For Summer Dances Or for Afternoons in Street Length ™ and so Easily Made! By Ellen Worth The new styles with their in- I Pl finite variety are making lite •IjEoJ much more pleasant for smart < •.s. . \ J young things who like lots ot All. I ' /•** 'P changes for summer parties. (. X . \ X I When you can run it up in the f/ morning, as you can this lovely \ 1 / dress, vou'll find it loads of fun 1 I -jaaglU, Ami believe me—it will help you / j stretch your budget. The cost I | will prove amazingly small. I .' I . • \ Plump shoulders need be noth- \ I | ‘ \ ing to sigh about either, when I / I ’ . . 1 1 there are fascinating dresses such 1 I ) ’ ‘ • I as this one to show them off. I J, . ]/j /u If, however, you prefer the \-7 I’ frlji puffed sleeves set into the fiM.I .\ • | ' PstH shoulders—have your way I Sec x z '‘l(U.7 • •\f ■ 1 Wl the back view in street length. •« |* I || Make it of plain or embroid- ' 1 • • I.’| ered organdie, crisp dotted swiss, ” V I 111 evelet batiste, net. voile prints or / • ‘ 1' 1/ 11 challis prints. There's a nice I’ . •!• ■/ I H choice! Don’t you think? I’ ,'.l • \ llj Style No. 1805 is designed for I • . ' | I’l\ sizes 11, 13. 15, 17 and 19 years. /!• _• .I .1 "1 \ Size 15 requires 4J4 yards of 39- II • f \ \ inch material with 1)4 yards of I . # •I • I ” \ 5J4-inch ribbon for belt. 1, • /• I ’ \ Our Illustrated Home Dress- I . •! .\ making Book contains the latest I” , / I ’ \ fashions together with dresstnak- / . .*I 1• \ * \ ing lessons and the fundamental I • . ’ I 1 I* \ principles of sewing. Whether I # */ 1” I r• \ you are an experienced sewer or I, * [• I , I I \ just a beginner, you will find this / • * I .1 '’ • ' book helpful indeed in making / • ... I ,z ‘ your summer clothes It is just s- . full of ideas to enhance your own looks. You simply can’t afford to miss it! Send for your copy todav. 1 NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 Eaat 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

PAGE THREE

who won two world championships for the Chicago Cubs in l!»06 and 190", uud four major league peni nauts between 1905 and 1912.