Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1936 — Page 3

gjN SOCIETY Liable Decorations Used In Appointments For Holl} hock Tea . n <>f hollyhocks In varied colors adorned the auditorium A profii'oo' ) t | le port Christian church Thursday afternoon all d the () f the Unties Aid Society of the church entertained „|iei> th* '!!']" ~]< Tea. The tea, wus served from, two to flour o’clock with H ,l " ■,,i . nty-five persons, Mrn. A. 1) Artniun was chair-

V“'7the in charge’ 'ftlu- arrangetnents for the tea. tXedlng th*’ "•« u P"***'" ' ~.s In '• | ’" rch : T i,accordion duets, '""'""nkived hv M " ' '7 Mt-' Irene Light. Nancy Dan- , «ve a reading following with 1 ‘ f tXlM.ne solo l>y Helen Joan g,,1,1s Joe Daniel* also gave a., ■ Th( , second part of the program | entered about the theme, "Mem- , with Mrs. Henry Nelrelter A accompanied the numbers| ” the piano. Included in the | *L'„was "Cradle Song” by Baby. L||er and mother: "School Dr.vn” ... Carolyn Hammond; ’’Seven- * •• bv Helen Jean Kohls and I -i., retire Brandyberry, and "I Love You Truly" by Kathryn ■ KohlsMrs Paul Daniels and son pre--Bted "Little Mother of Mine” -ml Mrs. J. E. Anderson gave I .. Ttia t Wonderful Mother of Mine. ’ Mr s. Minnie T.-eple gave " A Perfect Day" i Following the progta.m the -eata were invited to the dining room of the church which was beautifully decorated with overgo streamers of pink and white crepe paper. Small tables were centered with low bowls of hollyjiocks. and vases of hollyhocks ■ placed in the windows which B«ere also decorated with pink ■sm! white curtains. Urge stand■s7 of hollyhocks were placed ■about the room. ■ Th-- dainty refreshments were ■ W r Vw . by the Mie-ses Gertrude ■fttndviierry. Catheryn Murphy, 1 ■Kithrryn King. Helen Jean Kohls. ■ p<gv Staley. Katheryn Jackson. ■ jv.-ii.e [‘.ramie . rrv ami KatbBeryi: KiJH- "I" wore afternoon ■frwlt'. of pastel colors. ■ entertains with ■dinner and bridge ■ y.. W: ...I':, l‘ w. • ' was hostess ■to the members of the Dinner- ■ urd:- Club and two additional ■ fipsts. Mrs. Roy Kalver and Mrs. ■ ?a:'r-- K: h-r. Tli r sday evening. ■ A tklci'i'i- -i'line- was served at ■ tbr Colonial on Monroe street. ■ ir.i "> tanl-s were . entered with ■ irani-t.- of rurden flow re. Four ■ pm-.~ t bridge were played and ■t> • at-raim: rooms were also ■ p’-'-:ly decorated with summer ■ fro-. Mrs iliadvs Chamberlain

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■ Ur HARRISON CARROIAt | Cepyright, ISM, Jp Kinu Features Syndicate, Ine. Ja HOLLYWOOD — Reporting a W| ncraer.t of drama that went unby most of the diners at the Vine Street Brown Derby the Ut'.r.fr evening. Hollywood's new■st pair of love birds. Isabel Jewell |Mi"d Owen Crump, sat tete-a-tete |U ® a booth. A co-worker of Isabel’s “Lost Horizon" happened by. a diamond on the actress' and hastened to offer conSB "Ves, it’s true,” chimed the ■■pair, "we are engaged, are going married.” ■■ But what gave the scene the fiuip O s (i rama was thaf t h e sitting alone, two booths was Lee Tracy. Suffering from what is vaguely as "story trouble”, the BJ? scenes of the George RaftU“>.ores Costello picture, "Yours ■ * the AsWr s"- are to he refby Paramount. Both Raft, ■ ha 3 just returned from the •WZr &M Miss Costello wiii be re- ® Sctiok the Pat Ching Up Os 018 IB!»?" disappearance of firearms 9"‘motion picture set is the substnct investigation. Even * ntens « was the recent SBimt >‘° r ttlree rpvol '’er silencers ■ "Mun Uri ’S. up missing on the . With Pictures ” set at B Sale or possession of HluCiiW 1S forbl( Men by state law B tWr-an° rnia ’ and motion picture S are re< iuired to have ■ Dlr»o» >er7^j,ts use them. jB the «i° r Charl, ' s Barton noticed were and .B tainted M immediately ac'lß l»®t ah They were discovered ■ i 'i' 1 t 0 Wea P° ns I" the XTh n r° R> ’ but the in ’ "“hates the troupe a ba ' l few B t an^, I ’ m TrtMng ■ %nia n _ F l,is ’ Chicago: Yes, B of e s iittle Sir* is very rg v ßaft - If you h£ “> ,( fcr Ven dome the other B Jotirseir 5 ,? co ”id have seen for „ B fcst n. eOr . ge and the young*B | ots two of them, were S ,f fun dining together. I of Kn» Clt C ° Uld claim a rec--1 I> ' e sort - She went on a

CLU3 CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 10C0 — 1001 Friday Delta Theta Tail 4-H Club, Decatur high school, 2:15 p. m. American Legton Auxiliary bindnbes meeting L“glon home 7:45 p.m. Saturday M. E. Ladles Aid society cafeteria supp“r, church dining room, 5 to 7 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society rummage sale, Hensley building, al! day. Monday Monday Night Club. Mr. and Mrs. Fran is Eady, 7:30 p. m. Girl Scouts of Troops 1. 2 and 3. Munici, al swimming pool, 4 p. m. Tuesday Catholic- public benefit Bingo party, Catholic school ground, 8:16 p. m. h»d hlah score among tne members and Mrs. Eicher received the guest prise. FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT MARRIED AT ALEXANDRIA The marriage of Miss Pauline Wynne Horton, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Horton of Alexandria and Eric Paul Nauman, of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nauman of Chemnitz. Germany, wae solem-1 nlzed at the Presbyterian church in! Alexandria, Tuesday afternoon at I three o'clock. The double ring cere-, , mony was read by the father of the ; bride in the presence of a large : gr tep of friends and relatives. Mr. Nauman is well known in ! Decatur, having at one time resided here. His sister, Mrs. Fred Mili ler, resides north of Decatur. Preceding the ceremony Mbse ' Laura Gilman -sang “B-cause” and i "I Love You Truly,” She was ac- ■ ■ companied at the piano by Mrs. I Richard Goodwin and Mrs. William . Stewart on the vtolin who played . i the wedding march. : : The bride wore a gown of ivory , ’ satin and a long tulle veil. She cari I ried a shower bouquet of white ■ . roses and baby’s breath. Mise Neta l Thiessen or Lambert, Montana act- > \ ed as bridesmaid and wore a gown r ’ of yellow organdie and crepe. She i i carried a bouquet of white roses

i motor tour of the northwest, attended a Saturday night dance in I a Canadian logging camp, had lots of other adventures and was recognized only once on the whole trip ... by an elevator boy in Klamath Falls, Ore. Upon his request, she autographed the elevator. Warner Brothers have a new idea and, from our observation post, a sound one. They are establishing an "idiosyncrasies department” to study the stars on the screen and to catch any mannerisms that might become annoying to film fans. Does Humphrey Bogart glower too darkly, for instance, or does Olivia de Havilland smile too often. Not that they do, necessarily, but that is the idea. The department will be equally on the watch to detect pleasing things that might be developed into trade marks that are box office assets. Such as Frank McHugh’s high-pitched giggle or Hugh Herbert’s use of bU hand. Which gives us un kiea. Have you any pet peeves about the mannerisms of movie stars? Here and There in Movieland.... At this writing, James Stewart is just about Hollywood's busiest young man . . . with the ladies, I mean. . . . Latest film beauty to go out with the tall, gangling Stewart is Eleanor Powell. They were at the Club Casanova the other evening. ... If you know Barbara Pepper, be sure and get her to show you her version of "the policeman's bump”. . . . Eddie Buszell has a different idea of gifts for new parents. When his friends have babies, he sends them a tree to plant in the garden and grow up with the child. . ■ ■ There will be one less Hollywood night-spot for a while. The Century club is closing up. . . . Joan Crawford is one of the many repeaters at Katharine Cornell’s production of "Saint Joan". . . . And Holly- : wood will talk for weeks of the . smoothness and precision with . which the Actor’s Fund Benefit . show was staged. > Today's Puzzle: What pair of . married stars, supposedly an ideal match, are causing their friends to • worry because he is so rude to her 1 recently in public?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 10,1936.

and lavender statice. The bridesmaids , nieces of the groom ,Mieses Ida Miller and Martha Miller, wore gowns of blue silk organdie with pink rose bude and ' green ellk organdie with yellow roue buds. Nancy Nigh Emahwellrr and Barbara 'Alice Evans, the flower girls, wore pastel organdies and j carried baskets of red roseu which were strewn In the bridal path. ' Gene Cook was ring bearer and Randall Horton, Jr., brother of the bride, wuu best man. Ushers were Joe Finch and Gerald Sullivan and asuLstunt ushers were the Mieses Georgia Mason and Betty Humphries. The bride’s mother wore a flowered crepe drew with a corsage of gardeniae. .Mrs. Fred Miller, slater of Mr. Nauman, was attired In a blue chiffon gown and also wore a corsage of gardeniae. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, with appointments of yellow and white prevailing. The newlyweds left for a short trip after which they will rculde for the summer in Chicago. Mrs. Nauman attended Central Normal. University of Cincinnati and is a graduate of Wheaton College at Wheaton, I’l. She tea teacher in the Swayzee public schools. Mr. Nauman ie a graduate of Indiana university and will complete a course in the Chicago Medical College next year. Guests from Decatur who attended the wedding were Mrs. Germania Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer. Mrs. Frank Schuler, Miss Grace Coffee and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Decatur. MISSIONARY CIRCLE PLANS FOR CONVENTION Mrs. C. R. Smith was hostess to the members of the Y. P. M. Circle ,of the Evangelcial church at her home in Preble Thursday evening. Ten members were present and one new member. Miss Ruth Lozier, was ; taken into the organization. Mies Virginia Brelner conducted I the devotionu and during the business eesulon which followed plans for the Oakwood park convention were made. Miss Breiner is a delegate to the convention. Plans were also made for the contest to be held to gain points for the Standard of Efficiency. Miss Gladys Kern of Red Bird Mission, Kentucky, gave an interesting talk on her work and displayed pictures taken at the mission. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next meeting to be held with Mses Esta Fleming in August will be in the form of a picnic. . MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB The members of the Better Homes Club met at the Monroe > school building Thursday night for i the regular meeting. Mrs. Menno Amstutz was the hostess, assisted ' by Mrs. William Isch, Mrs. Everett Rice and Mrs. Wilmer Raudebueh. The meeting was opened with the singing of the club song. Mrs. Homer Winteregg led in the singing of several songs. The club creed was recited after which Mrs. Elbert Morford led in the opening prayer. The group decided to ho'd the annual club picnic at Lehmans Park in Berne on August 13. The picnic i will be for club members, either families and friends. Miss Ruth Schwartz resigned her position as secretary of the club as she will leave soon to enter nurses training at the Ball Memorial Hospital in Muncie. Mra. Rususe! Mitchell was chosen to fill the vacancy. Mrs. George Smith aeked the club to cooperate with plans for the Home Economics exhibit to be held at the Centennial in Decatur. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Adolph Hanni gave the lesson on the subject, “Mat-tress-e and Springs.” Many helpful suggestions on buying mattresses and springs were given. The hostesses eerved refreshments of ice cream, wafers and orangeade to the following members and guests: the Mesdames Rolland Sprunger. Floyd Johnson. Dan Sprunger. Floyd Johnson. Dan Striker, Elbert Morford, D. J. Mazelin, J. D. Schwartz. Harry Beitler, Floyd Baßxter. P. J. Grose, Pryor Gil-bert, Ernest Egley. Homer Winteregg, Clifton Es sex. A's Hanert, Menno Astutz, W. S. Smith. J. H. Hendricks Russel Mitchell, Erwin StuekLOANS Your Own Signature NO ONE ELSE NEED SIGN Loans up to S3OO qulcklr and contldentlallv arranged on plain note—also on furniture, auto, live stock, ete. Llb-ral repayment terms. Full information as to any of our many services gladly furnished without cost or obligation. PURCHASERS FINANCE PLAN Our Purchaser’s Finance Plan, with or without down payment, has proven vry popular. Take advantage of casi) prices by using our service. SEDUCED COST ON LOANS UP TO LOCAL LOAN CO. Over Shafer Hardware Store Decatur, Indiana. Phene 2-S-7

Parents Mourn Siamese Twins r /fc. ■ ■. L 7- M' 1 I I * l *\t 1 ' \ x x A A ' ’Sk i A ' i ' k ■ > t $ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Glick Death claimed a 1936 edition of the Siamese twins when daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Glick of Michigan City, Ind., above, died. The babies, one of whom died 15 minutes after birth, were joined by a bone fusion at the base of the brain.

py. William Inch, Everet Rice. Rach-. I el Bu. kmaster. Wen Haggard. James , 1 Kessler, Jamett Sprague. Leo i I Strahm. John Pickering. Glen John-i son. Roy Hook. Adolph Hanni, J George Smith, R. J. Mann, Wilmer ’ Raudebueh and the Misses Betty 1 Amstutz. Joyce Anwtutz and Ruth • Schwartz. | 1 MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CAFETERIA SUPPER The I-adieg Aid society of the Me- 1 thodist Episcopal church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church [ basement Saturday night from five, to seven o’clock. The menu for the supper will be 1 as fol’ows: smothered chicken,; creamed chicken, Swiss steak, mash-' ed p .tatoes, sweet potatoes, noodles,' dressing, gravy, mararoni and cheese, baked beans, cottage cheese. 1 ’ potato salad, perfection salad, fruit salad, creamed slaw, pickled beets 1 and eggs, cucumber pickles, ipie.; cake, ice cream, rolls, coffee and iced tea. t ■ 1 A meeting of all Girl Scouts of troups 1. 2 and 3 will be held at the Municipal swimming pool Monday afternoon at four o’clock. MEETING OF BRIDGE CLUB r Miss Ruth Elzey was hostess to I ( the members of her bridge club I Thursday evening at her home on t Monroe street. As a result of the games Miss Ina Anderson received ’ first prize and Miss V-ivian Lynch was presented the consolation prize. Refreshments were served followj ing the games. Those present were 1 t the Mieses Vivian Lynch, Harriet Shockey, Bernice Close, Doloress ’ Russell, Ina Anderson and Mary Ulman. Mrs. Paul Handler and Miss ‘, Elzey. The next meeting will be held with Miss Lynch in two weeks. W. H. M. S. ENJOYS ’’ INTERESTING PROGRAM An interesting program was prei sented before the members and . guests of the Women’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist , Episcopal church at the meeting , he’d Thursdny afternoon at the

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home of Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Twenty five members and five visitors were present at the program meeting. Miss Gladys Kern of Red Bird. Kentucky, gave a vivid description of her work at the mission school, and Miss Barbara Beecher, a student at the Scarette Mission school in Nashville, Tennessee told of her work in this school. The school, which Is supported by the Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Methodist Episcopal church.. South, prepares young women for, mission work both in the home and foreign fields. Miss Beecher is preparing for the foreign field and hopes to become a missionary among the children of China. Mrs. Walter Krick sang a grouip of songs and Mrs. R. A. Stuckey conducted the devotions. During the business session tentative arrange ments were made for a thimble party, the definite date to be announced later. Mrs. Lewton, assisted by Mrs. Dan Sprang, served refreshments at the close at the meeting, ing. i o ♦— ♦ Pageant Rehearsals D. C. H. S. Auditorium Monday Pioneers 7:30 P. M. Ch’nese-Jap .. 1:00 P. M. rish 1:30 P. M. Indians 7:00 P. M. Wedding 7:30 P. M. States 8:00 P. M. ARRIVALS ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Allison, formerly of Decatur and now of Dixon, Ohio, are the parents of a girl baby horn Thursday, July 9. The baby has been named Connie Ruth. -g FOR cash G °o L t D n WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

CHAPERONES OF PAGEANT CAST Announce Persons To Have Charge Os Pageant Cast Cha'.oeroneu were announced today for the different grotvpa taking part in the hlstoricai pageant during the first three days of the Decatur Centennial el •bration. These will be responsible for having the groups at practice*, and other details in connection with the payment The chaperons are: U. S. A.. Matilda Se'lemeyer and Dorothy Durkin; E. F. B. Mrs. L. A. Cowens ami Dolor’s Klepper; Dutch group. Betty Frisinger; ballot Kathryn Kauffman and Mi*. H. R. ' Carson. Sailors, Elscta Oliver and Mrs. John Peterson; Chinese and Japancs?, Bertha Bunner and Mrs. George Flanders; pioneers. Harry Dailey; scouts, Lowell Smith. Irish, Glennys Elzey; Indians. John L. De Voss; wedding, Dora Shosenberg; 1913, Mrs. Noah Hix' r; states. Miss N’ell Win-

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i nes. Ths schedule of ipructices will he published each evening in the DemI I O I .1 l ■ PERSONALS Bob Schmitz Hum gone to Huntington to visit over Sunday. He attended the Tom Mix circus there ■ thin afternoon. [ Jim Highland, (Tiff Russell and • Meredith Cline are spending the ■ week at (Tear laiko. The boys report to their folks that they are • having a fine time. I Sam K. Schwartz, u tenant on th" • Andrew Gottschalk farm, east of |'Berne, who disappeared from his II home Tuesday, has returned, it was . ■ 1 arned today. Mrs. Faye Mutchler. son Bobby and niece left today for Hamilton . Lake wher • they will spend the next week. Mrs. Rose Clark, Miss Jeano te ■ C’ark and ißob Boch left Thursqay . ev.nlng for R une Gity, where they will spend the next ten days. . Mrs. E. F. Gazti and Mrs. V. J. Bormann went to Chicago today Io ■ visit with Vincent Bormann. Work has been started to remodel - the R. A. Stuckey property on Met

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PAGE THREE

cer avenue. The property was formerly owned by Mrs. Frank Schlrmeyer. Miss Jeanette Beery of Fort Wayne has returned to her home ut the Pines Inn to assist. In the work for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Etzler and • daughter Caroline of Monroeville were guests in this city Thursday I'jJiit and visited at the Green Water beathing b-ach. Mr. and Mrs. Da’e W. McMillen of Fort Wayne left today on a trip to Alaska. Th-y wi’l be gone several weeks and on their return trip will j stop ut Glacier National park In j Wy .tning. Dale McMillen, Jr. has moved to i Decatur, being associate dwlth his father and brother# in the Central Sugar and Central Soya companies. C. C. Schafer of the Schafer store is attending the furniture show in Chicago, doing business for the esmpany. Miss Matha Calland left this morning for Rondeau Bay, Ontario, j Canada to attend a house party . giv n by Miss Shirley Snyder of i Dayton, Ohio. Miss Calland was accompanied as far as Lima, Ohio, by I her (parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward I Calland.

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