Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1936 — Page 3

IN SOCIETY

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is 'M|.; O id success fll itl| „, ~,,'al given by thzi .ii Rcfromed churcli entertaining rooms p'vfllillg «'*“ U Kl*-' ‘n<li<l «fera| : SP verul weeks ago c loth ■B’’..'. .’i" 'I "Hl r d them among their ■’ K1 .r which ,hp ">>'» (>l .. ~i Z. . of Iter own rihoe I 1 - 1 '" the amount In r .,. ontaining th- ■' would receive a fnicruninng room*. MB . with lollqil'-' - ff® 1 ’ :/->oic The following inOCiJ....- pr “ ram wa * givPn: )r | s: accordian solo. Mar'.acting. Alice Yost; "f interesting films were i!b . ...mslnsion t he program were invited to the din- „ . d.v.'U refreshments from a lace covered .r-nic-i-'I whit 11 «i’ver howl |K., p-a.. with lighted tapers end of the table. Mrs. was presented with J,; . nil si.mary sm-iety of Jfirsn I’:•.-l-y '• ran church w .1: K,.,,!. Mr.- Cal Kunkel at MuliTn i: I." afternoon M; Mrs. Sherman Kun,|S : Mrs. John Heller will be hostesses. Mrs. Dale j will to- the leader for the! An interesting program planned and a good at- .. is urged. Cars will be pro-f.-r :h. <' having no meeting of the Woman's Missiona!y soc iety of the MeEpiscopal c hurch has been from July 2 until July 9.1 ladies' aid of the Evangeli-j wish la announce a rent plate supper to be tii- c hurch Saturday July |Mr .... nolltlcemc-nt - < Olicerl - 'iipport will Im macle later. . 'Acsin couple to mark ®LDEh ANNIVERSARY ■and Mrs S. B. Ramsey of Toecelebrate their golden weddSunday. June 2s.at home. Sir and Mrs. Ramsey were mar2S. 1886 at Monroeville. Mr and Mrs. Ramsey are till Kofag- and have lived in the their entire liven- i nine children the f Howeight are living: Glen. Tom.ji and (leorge of Toledo. Ohio, I ■ Robert Kingsland i K. Howard Moorman. Kort Wayne

I Specials | , 1 10 c S ac . M at —— I HOLTHOUSE’S * BABY FOODS — DRUGS — j Stork Castile 1 IU. | EpS ° m 29C I 69 C 89c 1 cop 5,1 98c ' I ?£ >'■» 89c I 91 *’■» '"'"V" 98c I Sn,. S " 89c J Malted Milk O*>l , flc Syrup pepsin B—. ■- <HI.CO Ironized 39C ■ toilet articles v « ast ' j 1,000 Cleansing r/L, — 1 Tissues »)vt — .....i-,., 1 25 c Colgate’s IQp SUNDRIES Tooth Paste .. I"’ N , Nole OKp -4 Calox Tooth Powder Drops O»JL and Tooth Brush 49c 25c Nyal Shoe X9C 25c “"3 10c ! 69c 10c ». r , u „. d 5c v ;„„, 29 c ' ’'“"S"' s “ 3 X25c 19c tax Factor ?5 Bob Roy Lip Stick sl-00 Ra , O r Blades I Ro “0e 50c Bathing lAn t QQf Face Powder SI.OO Caps IV’- to Y i p tep for shaving P’Ap , iP Old English >Xi4/» ! 17c 3 for OWL Wax Old English Rug I PICNIC SUPPLIES cleaner and erus KODAK FILMS md English JJp ! THERMOS BOTTLES Polis" paper plates, cups — and SPOONS HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO-

CWB CALENDAR ~ Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 10oq — 1001 Friday Voting Married Couples Class, Mr. and Mtn. Harold Owens, 7:30 p ni Auxiliary Business Meeting I/glon Home, 7:45 p. m St. Mary's Twp. Home Re. Soc ial Pleasant Mills, 7:30 p. m . Girls’ Group King's Heralds, Feasei Residence, 2 p. m. I . S. Progressive Workers Mrs Zelma Edgell, 7:36 p. m . Saturday 2oc Swiss steak supper, Presbyterian Church, 5 to 7 o'clock. Pastry Sale. L’. B. Ladies, Schafer Store, 8:30 a. m. Standard B-arers Claus, 25c plate mipper. M. E. Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Pythian Sisters Pot Luck Supper K. of P. Home, 6 p. m. Tuesday Kirkland Twp. Home Economics , Club, Kirkland High School 1 p. m . Thursday Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Cal Kunkel: 2:30 p. m. and Ralph of Washington, D. ('. There are 20 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. j Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey will hold open house from 2 to 4 and G to 9 p. m. Sunday. A basket dinner wi'l be nerved at noon for the immediate family. MRS. CHARLES RABBITT HOSTESS TO WOMAN'S CLUB j The Union township Woman’s ! club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Rabbitt. The meeting opened with the creed and song followed with prayer by Mrs. jTom Kern. A memorial for Mrs. W. I F. Wherry was read by the club | eecretary. Mrs. Chauncey Clem gave an ini teresting talk on canning. The I Misses Beulah Barkley and Dorothy ! Spuller were chosen by the chib I as the township Centennial repreI sentative nominees. Thirty members, five visitors and ! four children were present at the i meeting. Mrs. George Roop, Mrs. i Frank Butler and Mrs. Ear! Stultz I were the new members present. De- ! licious refreshment-s were served !by the assisting hostesses, Mrs. 1 Arthur Chamberlain and Mrs. Char- ; les Bailey. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. George Morris on July 29th. REBER-BAKER WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Reber announce the approaching marriage of their eldest daughter. Mary Jane to Edward Baker of Decatur. The mariage will take place at the Catho'ic church in Fort Wayne. Sat‘urday morning. July 4._at_seven-

nECATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, .JUNE 26, 1936.

thirty o'clns-k. After a several weeks trip through the west the cowpie will reside at Fort Wayne. wh«e they are both employed, b The Progressive Workers' clues of the I'nlted Brethren Sunday e<h<>ol will meet with Mrs. Zelma Edgell Friday evening nt seventhirty o’clock. Announcement has been made of ’he marriage of Winfield Riley, • -son of Brent Riley of Salem anti Miss Anita Evans, daughter of Will am Kvuim of Pleaaant Mills. The couple was married in Kent unity June 5. The Kirkland township home economies club will hold its monthly meeting Tuenday, June 30, at one 0 clock at the Kirkland high school. The lesson will be on the suibject “Mattrpsrfps.’’ • friendship village CLUB MEETS RECENTLY The Friendship Village club met • recently at the home of Mrs. Shelby Vance with twenty-seven mem-1 r bers pre-sent. Mrs. Andy Myers and | Hrs. Walter T'avlor wore Vajten into the club. Mrs. Joe Hahnert read the scripture and the buslneHe was in charge of the president. After the club song, creed and prayer the le.sson . on bed springs was given by the leadetu. 1 Guests other than club members! included Mrw. Lizzie Davie Mrs.! I Earnest Jirod. Mrs. Istcy A'epaugh.l It Miss Maude Neadstine and Miss I Betty Burnett. Delicious refresh- !• ments were served at the clone of I the meeting by the liueteus, assist-[ ed By Miss Alta Wolf. JUNIOR KING'S HERALDS s HOLD REGULAR MEETING » Miss Roselle Haines was hostess 1 to the Junior King's Heralds of the 1 Monroe Methodist Episcopal church ' ■ Thursday evening. The meeting; • opened with a devotiona. service, j ) followed by songs and an interest-1 ing program. Following the -program, the guests , ’ joined in singing ‘‘Happy birthday: f to you." honoring M:es Haines -on ! > her twelfth birthday anniversary.' ■ Many beautiful gifts were presented Miss Haines, featured by a large j 1 cake with twelve candles. Refresh--3 ments of ice cream and cake were! • served. z j - MRS. WILLIAM BELL 1 IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Wil’iam Bell was hostess toi - the members of her dinner-bridge tilth and a number of guests at her 1 home east of the city Thursday 1 evening. At seven o’clock a lovely three course dinner was served at small tables centered with Itowls of Mexican blue glass, fillesl with pansies ‘ After dinner several games of eon- ‘ tra t were enjoyed. The high score ’ chili prize was given to Mrs. Gladys ■ Chamberlain and the guest prize ! to Mrs. I. W. Macy. Mra. William ' Bowers was in possession of the ' honor prize at the close of the

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD — These Changing Scenes-After a week, the snow storm still raged

on the "I Won’t Dance" set. But, since Helen Broderick started to work In the picture, the wisecracks flew faster than the flakes. Miss Broderick is a comedienne who even makes the actors laugh on the set. She is blonde

Helen Brodenc-

and very young looking to be the mother of a grown S °"nd what a clown! 1 come upon her perched upon a stool and Gaining a pair of field glasses on Ginger Bogers and the darkly handsome Georges Melaxa, who are rehearsing . love song in a glassed-in sun verandah about 15 feet away. The crew are all pointing to the clrsscs and laughing. •■Listen." she says. “If you had as little fun in life as I do. you d be here With these glasses, too. t ask her If it s true that her son Broderick Crawford, and Lucille Ball ■ire to be married. Hhe looks at me with undlmlnlshed good humor. •Maybe you know more than I do she says. “I told him, If hed like to sleep out under the trees, to go ahead and get married. I am going to give them two army cots and a pair of blankets for a wedding present." The minute I arrive on "The Good Earth" set. things begin to happen. It isn't often so, and I’m so surprised 1 have to make a dash for the camera parallel to escape being run down by a charging troop of Chinese cavalrymen or carried out Into a square with a mob of looters. Director Sam Wood nods a greeting and turns back to the acene, which is the movies at their exciting best. The square, «uppo»*e<l to be Peking

games. GuMts other than chib members were Mrs. Chalmer Schafer of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Glenn Neptune of Lima and the Meadamee Leonard , Sayloro, Herman Myers, Lawrence I.lnn. Palmer Eicher, Carrol) Burkholder, Roy Kalver, Frank Bruun, < Car! Gerber. 1. W. Macy and M'ss I Sally Hower. 11 MRS. JAMES KITSON HOSTESS TO AID SOCIETY . < Mru. Jamee Kitchen was hostess to the ladles’ aid society of the Christian church Thunsduy after- , noon. Mrs. WUEum Kohle opened the meeting by reading a portion of , the scrl-ptiire followed with prayer by Mrs. A. I). Artman. Seventeen members responded to the roll call, j Three visitors were present. A roport from the Centennial stand committee was made and ap- , proved. Plane were also completed for a hollyhock tea to >be given in • the church parlors July 9th. from I two to four o’clock. Mrs. Rene Hoffman, chairman of the ways and means committee, an- ; nouneed a rummage sale for OctoI her. The exact date will lie set later, i An offer of assistance at th-- ; stand during Centennial week was made by the brotherhood The of- , fer was accepted with appreciation. At the close of the business meeting Mrs. Hoffman had charge of an , interesting program of appropriate readings. | Mrs. Kitchen assisted by Mrs. ' Erastus Fritzinger and Mis. Hoff- , I man served delicious refreshments. I ' WOMEN OF MOOSE j INSTALL OFFICERS i The following officers were in- , i stalled at the regular meeting of I the Women of the Moose at the I home last evening: Mrs. Lloyd Kreischer, senior regent; Mrs. Bob August, past regent: Mrs. William Hoffman, junior regent; Mrs. Delma Elzey, chaplain: : Mrs. Bryce Roop, guide; Mna. Mary ; Ke.'ler, argus; Mrs- J/irine Whitei hurst, recorder; Mrs. Dee Dlerkes . treasurer. | Mrs. Wm. Knoll was the installing I officer. I i The following baked goods will i be offered at the tpaotry sale to be I given tomorrow by the United Brethren ladies aid at the Schafer ' Store: cakes, plea, cookies, baked i beans and potato salad. o j Thieves Have Eye for Luxury Toledo.—4U.R) - Frederick Hamel ) told police that he had furnished ! his front porch for the summer too ! attractively — on two successive nights a rocker and three cushions were stolen. o Money Saved Only to Be Lost Portland. Ore.- <U.R> — Robert L. Clark's $l3O in traveler's checks was saved when a stranger captured the thief who h;fu forced Clark to sign them over to him. But his luck was short-lived. The stranger and the thief helped him cash the checks, and won the entire sum in a coin-matching game.

although the him won't say so. is a milling mass of mounted soldiers and ■ scampering rabble. About 400 Chinese extras are out there ana it looks as if some of them are sure to be Injured in the melee. Horses are rearing Into the air with their pawing hoofs just above the heads of the crowd. Men are hacking at each other with swords and sticks. They are going at It with such a will that Wood has to yell several times into the loud speaker system to stop the battle. "Aren’t you afraid the horses will trample people?" J ask him. "No," he replies, "The horses knowenough not to step on anybody, ft’s the men you have to worry about.' It never ceases to intrigue, howactors turn on and off emotions I watch Director Lew King film a tense scene tor the picture, "CaveIn". On the far end of the Warner Brothers back lot. they have bulb the entrance to a mine shaft. As I come up. a score of men are crowded around it. An elevator comes to .be surface. The foreman steps out. Is Immediately sur-

rounded Fellow miners are trapped below and more rescue workers are needed. Jean Muir frantically pushes her way through the crowd. She demands to know where her sweetheart is. “He’s down

I RwT I Wr NJ Jean Muir

•>elow directing the rescue party," the foreman tells I her. • . “I knew it!" she cries, and then - her voice is lost in the noise of the r others r A moment later. Director King f calls “cut" and Jean saunters out of l the group and over to on automobile . to get a book. Between ordinary scenes, she tens me, she reads for relaxation. When > something Important is coming up, requiring concentration, she knits. i Like Madame Defarge.

# Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday, June 28 Annual Longworth reunion. SunSat purk. Sunday, July S Swagart and Nefferd reunion, l Sun Set park, rain or shine. Annual Thompson family reunion Sun Set purk. Sunday, July 19 Annual Parent reunion, Sun Set park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday, July 26 Borne annual reunion. Sun Set park, ra'n or shine. Myer family reunion, Sun Set park Annual Wletfeldt reunion, SunSet park. Huffman reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 2 Annua) Archbold reunion, Sun Set park. Miller and Snyder reunion, SunSet park, rain or shine. Sunday, Augu't 9 Rellig and Reohm reunion, SnnSet park. Annual Hinkle reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 16 Annual M Gill reunion. Sun Set park, rain or .shine. Dillinger family reunion, Sun Set park. Smith annual reunion. Sun Set park. Walters family reunion, Sunset ■park. Sunday, August 23 'Annual Kuntz reunion Sun Set 1 park. Barker family reunion, Sun Set I park. Sunday, August 30 Annua! Braun reunion, Sun Set i park, rain or ebine. , Wesley family reunion, Sun Set ! park. Sunday, Sept. 6 Schafer and Wilson reunion, Sun-! Set park. Urick annual reunion. Sun Set I park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and Manley reunion. Sun Set park. Labor Day, Sept. 7 Lenhart annual reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday. Sept. 13 Annual Roebuck reunion. Sun Set park. I . o Mrs. J. Walter Bockman and Mies Jeanette Clark visited in Fort Wayne Thursday.

NEW BEAUTY ami INCREASED ECONOMY for the FORD 1-8 The constant purpose of the Ford Motor Company Is De luxe models are now equipped also with chrome to improve its product and pass those improvements wheel hands, tandem windshield wipers smartly ( along to purchasers in the form of extra value. modern steering wheel, rear-view mirror with depends r aide clock, and glove compartment with sturdy lock. Recent refinements-in interior appointments, espe- in( . r ,.. l(ie( | mgef/ier. New, cially —have added rich new beauty to both standard improvP( | cur buretion now gives substantially greater anil de luxe models. gasoline mileage. More than ever before, FordJV-8 The illustration below can only suggest the lux- leads in high value at low east. urious new upholstery treatment —the satiny wal- S PP || H . handsome new Ford* at your dealers. Both nut-grain finish of instrument panel ami window you and your budget will like them! "'"' r ’ """ AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS WWMIV -gr ' / j**’* l : ? IITnTI \ Jr ’ nmnrfi fl I 10 || ~L JU x• _. ' ■Wu Jx w Mbft. b w ■ \ \\\\w ! w~ : jßk / Z”/’ a'*®’ 523 ■ month after usual down pavmrnt.baya ffj HF Ol’R GUESTS! Fred Waring now «t any new model lord *•« rar Aak u. about 7rM , t T. FrMuya, MBF »»«r Nat. the new (inivrraal Credit I .ompanv V 2 < p»r J A work Toagdava, < olutuhia chain I”- w Q *

Today’s Vote For Queen ; I—Freida Scherer 1,929.400 | 2 Mildred Teeplo 1,518.7501 3 -Ruth Elzey 1,062,850 4 Gladys Harvey 934,800; 5 Patricia Fullenkamp 812,360! C Kutryn Engeler 739,2001 7—lsabella Odle 685,8001 8 Born lore f’loss 611,100 | 9.- Rosemary Holthouso 503(650 10 Phyllis Krick 400.0501 o PERSONALS Rev. M. W. Sundermann, daughter Esth’r ami eon Arthur, of Celina Ohio, visited in Decatur a short time this morning enroute to Fort Wayne, where the former officiated at a funeral. Th’ Mkioeu Martha Erma Butler and Helena Rayl, und Robert Kleinhenz of this city and Jack Brock of Chicago will attend the Stevens dinner dance ut the Edgewater Bea li hotel in Chicago this evening. The dunce wi'l be held in the main dining room of the hotel with Ted Fiorlta's orchestra furnishing Hie music. The Mlsr.cs Butler and Rayl and Mr. Klelnhenz left for Chicago this morning, accompanied by Mrs. Earl Butler. Mr. and Miv. Roger Swaim and daughters r.f Bluffton visited relatives in Dec atur lust evening. Mm. E. G. Coverdale of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur Thursday i und Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Schwartz and I daughter, Vivian of Chaminiign IlliI nolo, are visiting indefinitely with I Mrs. Sc hwartz.' brother, Joe'Brimnei graft' of this city. o Two Fishhooks Swallowed Competition. Mo. (U.R) John 'Tltaworth, 18. held two lish hooks I in his mouth as he mended a trot line. He sighed and swallowed. A I surgeon in St. Louis removed the I hooks from his esophagus. I o Bridge Rated Fine Art A’ahc-ouver, B. C. RJ.R) Softball and bridge have been elevated to « FOR Cash c °o L L D n WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

[the "line arts" by Vancouver's I Public Library. The library's lul- ! "st report lists a book of official ! rules of softball und a book on

Enjoy (he Comfort and Satisfaction of a NEW RAY MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVE tfW* Special pads and solution for each rM reo,l ”' r . $5-oo All other work at reasonable prices. I wish to announce that Helen Howell, Graduate of Betty Jean College is assisting in my shoppe. Charlotte B. Everett 803 W. Monroe St. Phone 220 ■; ... — ■ —- - j Let Miss pl- W yj Mar y Eva Hardy / \ / help you to I /■" atta * n new beauty VC \. demanded today lAr> -4 / V~~ 'We have engaged Miss Mary Eva S i t'H //i Hardy to discuss with you your own •A. B individual beauty problems! ) ~7 — I II z,' She comes here at our expruse, di* I /'/ reel from personal training by LaasNA lois, world-famous beauty authority. \ / Without charge to you rl e will give \ / you a 45-minute consultation, irclu.'- , ' / /\\ ii'if a restful Cara Nome fac’a!, a sU.n \ / /I dii.gncsis, and a i.i.il.e- ’n; // \ and will help you outline your clai’y / ' / \ complexion care. This cof.zultrt'oii is ' ,II y cnc ’he many free wo <le- ! // 71 \ light in planning for our customers. II I ' Fhonc for an appointment now. Only Il k 10 consultations a day can be given—• I ' l\ MSB? between the hours 9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. i Cara Nome Beauty Week ’ B. J. Smith Drug Co

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bridge under the fine arts section, along with such Intricate hobbles ns hand-loom weaving und metalI craft.