Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1936 — Page 3

SOCIETY

hostess ■“'evangelical y. P m. c. ■ 0 T „nr rn.-ttnK of the V ®, T ,i"c of th'' Evangelical church ■ at th.- h.nne of Virginia with nine members and one ■X -lohanna Daily was ■ t.o.t secretary for the W'".' ' th- >-m. Medical aid suptaken to be sent to B ,. (1 Ma-sion. \ leeeon study Mri-a «-i- l"esent'-d by Mrs. Breiner. ■ ..... i.-son study a social „ I and i-efr.whmenfs ..'erved by the hostess. The »:i: I'e Held With Rllth ■historical club meeting t ifotmieal club of this city ■ forty ninth year of a--|V .. aHh a pot-link luncheon at ■', home of Mrs. C. C. Langston at twe.ve-ttnrty KluoC ■ members were taken J-rn tine- year. They are th■planes Giles Porter. Frank Ear! Butler and Lloyd CowThe meeting this week wi.l ■ eiitir.-l.' a social one, the club ■ the twenty-third month. ■ t... Corinthian class of the irl> tian 8 mday school will meet ■ Mrs Ci- .1 Kmc this .-veiling at ■erenthirli o'clock. ■eDDING SATURDAY ■ vi- ! im Hudson, daughter of a .„| Mi- ii Hudson of West b .,.-. i on- was married Sat1... tta at the United Broth-■ it-re to Elza L. San- ; ~( I.aio- V.-w Ohio, eon of Mr. Mr.-. Mart Sanders. The Rev. K IV, i’mil.i.n. pastor of the local ■bt:,:. iat-d. Mr. Sanders is ■tup!--'! as a truck operator at View. H The Vnit-d Brethren Sunday■t ■ Mix William Shackiey ■ Th- bail:- .- aid society of the St. ■hi'. .-: -mti « I! me.-t at the home Mot Mrs, l'-i r> Smith at Waynedale MIL-ir-a-i.i. \n .Cl day meting will Mbe In-Id with a pot luck dinner at K- noon hour. All ladies of the are invited to attend. ■ The C. I, of W. Class of the EvanSunday school will meet

Ito 7 I ~i?' ' /fm.

Bj HAKKION CARROLL Copyright, 1936, King Feature* Syndicate, Ine. HOLLYWOOD — Interesting to Hollywcxx! what Arline Judge had to say after working for 90 days on a sound stage under the direc-

tion of Wesley Ruggles, from whom the gossips have repea t e diy had her separating. “I get a good laugh out of all those reports,” said Arline, as she and Ruggles left here for the Oakland preview of “Valiant Is the Word for Carrie”.

Arline Judge

“Wes and I have never been as Wh in love as now. I think it ™k the picture to prove it to us.” t'as it just a slip or was it a “y rebuke, what the announcer at the air races had to say when Douglas Fairbanks wasn’t seen to “ke a bow as requested ? Anyway," said the microphoner, the distinguished English actor is ere with Lady Ashley, his wife.” AU the big scenes for “The nainsman” are finished and the “ramounters insist it is news that Mille photographed the last one 30 minutes ahead of schedule. e director will now knock off °°ti n g for 10 days to assemble ■ e rootage he has already made. of e | raaf ! er ’ he ha s about 10 days fw °" and Pickup shots be- ' , bi ß production is officially w «n?q up, Yo»> U o Asked Me and rm Telling ■ Selma Hearne, Los Angeles: L you noticed ’hat Brian Aheme hi. SC ? rs across the knuckles of nght hand! There is an interstory behind this. Twelve film r a *’°' •Ahame was making a m for young Asquith in London. M „ I * aa called u P° n to sock Cyril Wnt 81en ’ Vic ’ s brother, but the sir,a Ju ! nißsed and Aherne’s fist e, J the lens of the camera. I thern and Gene Raymond I ofM ! up ’ but atlu nc t the best I dav m .J n a BCene ‘he other I Town" The Smartest Giri in I him l was ca,led upon to give I «hampoo. What with re-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. 1 Fanny Macy • Phones 1000 — 1001 3 — s Monday s Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur - Hall, 8 p. tn. J Pythian Statens. K. of P. Home, f 7:30 p. m. Corinthian Class, Mrs. Fred King, 7:30 p. in. I Tuesday < Evangelical C. L. of W.. Miss Wils ma Miller, 7:30 p. m. > Psi lota XI Pot Luck Supper, Mrs. Gerald Smith, 6:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Pot Luck Supper, K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. in Tri Kappa Business Meeting, Elks ' Home. 8 p. ni. Wednesday t Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Reform1 ed Church, 7:30 p. tn. ' Frivolity Club, Mrs. Boh August 7:30 p. m. t Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid. Mrs. > Chalmer Sheets, 2 p. m. t Zion Reformed Ladies’ Aid, • church 2:30 p. m. I Historical Club Opening, Mrs. C. i C. Langston, 12:30 p. in. Thursday U. B. Sunday school party, Mrs. William Shactkley, 7:30 p. m. > St. Paul Ladies aid. Mrs. Perry : Smith, all-day. Friendship Village Club, Mrs. Earl Sipe, 1:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hill, 7:30 p. m. Monroe Better Homes Club. Mrs. John Floyd, 7 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters, ' Mrs. Arbie Owens, 7:30 p. m. ■ Ruralfetic Study Club, Mrs. Albert ' | Rumschlag, 8 p. m. Christian Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Henry Liechtensteiger, 2 p. m. Friday 'j Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and H Mrs. William Jones. 8 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed i Church, 5 to 7 o'clock. i with Miss Wilma Miller Tuesday | evening at seven-thirty o’clock. A I parcel .post sale will be held in connection with the meeting. All members are invited to attend. Special ■ plans for Rally Day will be made ;, at this time. I : The ladies' aid of the Zion Re»j formed church will meet in the church entertaining rooms Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock, . with Mrs. Cletus Miller as leader. • Hostesses for the afternoon are

takes, closeups and all, it went on for hours. And they do say that Raymond's scalp was plenty pink 1 from the rubbing before the final 1 take was made. i Tantalizing, the movies! Years r ot efforts may bring only frowns, 1 but things like this are always ' happening. Earl Whittaker, a ' young writer from East Provi--1 dence, R. 1., was standing on the ■ corner of Hollywood and Vine, 1 waiting for a bus. Suddenly, a car j drew up and a man called: "Say, would you like a job in the 1 movies?” "Boy!” said Whittaker, "Would ■ I!” So he gave his address to Robert ■ Palmer, casting director for R-K-O. 1 and now draws a weekly pay check ' from the studio. i Here and There in Hollywood: ; Lew Ayres has been squiring Lona ' Andre to the Trocadero. . . . Incidentally, Lona's ex-hubby, Edward Norris, is buying an airplane so that he and his new bride, Ann ' Sheridan, can have a flying honey- , moon in Mexico loan Crawford is “Joan” to Hollywood and to the world,

| but her mother I still calls her "Lucille”. . . . Just as Loretta Young’s famlly call her "Gretchen”. . . . La Garbo does a waltz with Robert Taylor in "Camille” but when she I wanted to rehearse it. the studio sent

- I » K .kt -I Greta Garbo

another partner. “No,” said Garbo, “in the picture, I dance : with Mr. Taylor, so I must practice with him, too.” . . They had : to put in a hurry call for Taylor ' who had a day off from the picture. . . . Luise Rainer isn’t too i crazy about Clifford Odets to keep . her from dining at the Beverly Brown Derby the other night with I Oscar Levant, the tunesmith. . . . : And, listen carefully to the piece that John Howard plays In the picture, “Right In Your Lap”. He composed it himself. I Today’s Puzzle: The father of • what youthful actress (a sophisi ticated blonde) has assumed i another name and gotten himself a job emoting at a comedy studio T

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 193 G.

the Mesdames Albert Mutachlar, A. : R. Ashbaucher, Dave Adams and Henry Knapp. MOSER-HUNT NUPTIALS The wedding of Miss Leona Mae ' Moser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Moser of Wren, Ohio, and Lei land C. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hunt ot route 4, Decatur, was solemnized Friday, September 11, j at seven-thirty o'clock at the Liberal United Brethren church in Wren Ohio. The Rev. T. P. Bennett per- 1 formed the impressive single ring ceremony. The church was beautifully decor- 1 ated with cut flowers, ferns and potted plants. The bridal party entered the church to Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Mrs. A. L. Hunt, Bluffton, slater-in-law of ■the groom. Miss Ruth Moser, sister of the bride, and Mr. Lester Hunt Dayton. Ohio, brother of the groom were the attendants. Miss Harriett I Moser, sister of the bride, served as ring bearer and carried the ring in a single American Beauty roee I sent from Alabama. The bride wore a white satin gown, floor length and fashioned on princess lines with long sleeves and a Queen Ann colar. The Jong ■ tulle veil was caught at the front with flowers. She wore silver fpotwear and carried a bouquet of i chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid wore a pink lace dress, floor length and fashioned with long sleeves. She carried an arm bouquet of asters. The ring bearer wore a dress of pink net. The | train bearers. Miss Sue Kakes and Miss Elsine Mattok, were dressed in pink silk with blue hair bows. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. - Lottie L. Rauch of Charlevoix. Michigan, an aunt of the groom sang “I Love You Truly." A. L. Hunt. ' Bluffton, brother of the groom and Marvin Stewart, Wren. Ohio served as ushers. A wedding dinner was served to one hundred guests at the home of the bride's parents, immediately after the ceremony The table was beautifully decorated with a centerpiece of cut flowers and candles. Guests from a distance included Miss Martha Barger, Mr. Ben Lett. Mrs. Elsie Smith and daughter Irene and Lester Hunt, all ot Day ton, Ohio, Mrs. Lottie L. Rauch, ■ Charlevoix, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moser, Mrs. George Raney, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Longenberger, all iof Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. William Sargent of Lima, Ohio. For traveling the bride wore a, spruce green suit trimmed in British tan with aocessaories to match. After a wedding trip thtVugh Southern Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will be at i home September 14. at 1702 Wisconsin Avenue, Flint, Michigan where the former is associated with the Motorcar Transport Company. SURPRISE GIVEN RUTH BORNE Mrs. Edward Borne entertained ■ recently with a surprise party honI oring the birthday anniversary of her daughter Ruth. The evening was spent in playing games and delic- • ious refreshments were served to the following guests: Alice Baumgartner. Eulalia Borne Marjorie Leichty, Vera Wulllman. Irene Girod, Maryann Wulliman. Robert Kolter, Samuel Yager, Noah Yake. Carl Baumgartener, Glenden Borne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borne and children Leo, Roger and Mary and the honored guest Ruth Borne. Miss Borne was the recipient of 1 many lovely gifts. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Arbie Owen, 425 Me Barnes street, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Ed Warren will be the assisting hostess, i All members and friends are re- ' quested to attend. The Better Homes club of Monroe will meet with Mrs. John Floyd Thursday evening at seven o'clock. All members are urged to be present. The Progressive Workers' class of | the United Brethren Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Glen Hill, 112 North Eleventh street, Thursday evening at seventhirty o’clock. The Friendship Village home eeo- ; uomis elub will meet with Mrs. Earl' Sipe Thursday altenoou at one-' I thirty o’clock. The ladies’ aid of the Christian | church will meet With Mrs. Henry Lichtenstelger, Oak street. Thurs-j i day afternoon at two o’clock. ZINSMASTER CHILDREN ENTERTAIN WITH PROGRAM The Zlnsmaster children enter- i tined with a musical program | Thursday night at the residence of I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Steele, east of the | city. Those present were, Mrs. Rich-! ard Lewton and daughter Caroyln. Mr. and Mrs. William Amstutz, Mr.: and Mrs. J. D. Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Zlnsmaster and family. The Phoebe Bible class of the' ■Zion Refornzed Sunday school will meet in the church entertaining!

• V Ms Ml xxri 4-1 £1 -t-gBWII-. ; -Ig, yy ! IS w ”• f or Standard Quality 7 Chesterfield has a standard i -tj-y f° r r *P e tobaccos Bl MS ... a standard for pure cigarette paper ■BwßSiiiF ... a standard for blending and crossblending that can’t be copied Chesterfield reins because it has ’' ’ and a Standard f ° r modem ’ “P* 0 - . . date manufacturing methods. set a standard quality © 19U. Itccrrr & Mvzzs Tobacco Co.

rooms Wednesday evening at seven .' thirty o’clock. The Frivolity dub will meet with I Mrs. Bob August Wednesday evenII ing at eeven-thirty o’clock. i The Ruralistic study club will i meet with Mrs. Albert Ruhschlag Thursday evening at eight o’clock. The Mt. Pleasant Bible class will i meet with Mr. and Mrs. William I Jones Friday evening at eight o'- . clock. r i The Mt. Pleasant ladies’ aid will . meet with Mrs. Chalmer Sheets > Wednesday afternoon at two o’I clock. J BAKER-GEELS WEDDING i The wedding of Miss Gertrude i Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Peter Baker of Bluffton, and Lawrence Geels .son of Mr. and Mrs. . H. C. Geels of Bluffton, formerly i|of this city, was solemnized Saturday morning at eight o’clock In St. Bridgets Church at Logansport. ! Mr. Geels who formerly resided I here is a graduate of the Decatur ’ high school and is now a bookkeeping accountant in Bluffton. Mr. and ■ Mrs. Henry A. Heimann and family • and Joe Kintz of Decatur were a- ■ mong the out-of-town guests at the wedding. After September 18tb Mr. and Mrs. Geels will be at home at 409 1 Lancaster street. Bluffton, !:«1. SOCIETY KAEHR-MOSER NUPTIALS Miss Alvine Kaehr of Adams county became the brbide of Carroll | Moser in a ceremony (performed Saturday afternoon, September 12, at ' two o'clock in the parsonage of the First Reformed church of Bluffton. Rev. Matthew Worthman read the 'j impressive single ring rites. ' j The bride in a daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. Jacob Kaehr and the ! groom ie the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Moser of east of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Guiun Gerber accompanied the couple. Mr. Moser is associated with the Moser Super Service station at . Bluffton, where the couple will reside. ■ ' KRICK-RAY WEDDING Mr. and Mns. Dennison Krick of • Union township announce the mar- , I riage of their daughter, Viola, to .; Glenn W. Ray. son of Mr. and Mns. !, Harry Ray of Pleasant Mills. The wedding occurred Saturday j evening. September 12, at six-thirty i! O’clock at the home of the bride’s I parents. The Rev. G. A. Eddy of : i Paulding officiated at the single

ring ceremony. The bride was attractively dressed in blue crepe with an embroidered tunic with acceusories to match. On Sunday a dinner was served to the brbidal party and additional guests, Included in the list were Mr. and Mrs. Eular Hill and children Crilla Belle, Melba, May Jewel and Eugene of Wren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corson of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray and daughters Pearl, Ruth. Rosemary, Thelma, Frances and Jean and son Robert of Pleasant Mills, Durward Gehres. Mrs. Minnie Ray of Decatur; Mr. George Wood and Miss Ada Davis of Convoy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Krick of Union township and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ray. o PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Macy and daughter Joan and Miss Rose Wutschke left Sunday for their home in Austin, Minn., after a two weeks' visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy and family. Miss Glennys Roop left Sunday for Muncie, where she will enter her senior year at Ball State Teachers’ College. Mrs. Philip Obenauer returned Saturday from a several day’s visit in Indianapolis with her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty and eon. Mrs. John Petersoir has returned from a ten days’ visit in Detroit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and daughter Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Violas Bollinger of House No. 25, Homestead, are the pround parents of a baby daughter named Miriam Lavina. Dr. and Mrs. H. Frohnapfel and family have returned from Cleveland. Ohio, where they visited their son Eldred, who is a college studend. there. They also visited Rev. and Mrs j IA. W. Hinz and family.» Peter Kesler and friend Mrs. Ida Dubbs of Van Wert, Ohio, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker. Bob Carson, son of Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Carson, returned this morning to his work in Seattle, Washington after a week’s visit with his parents. F. J. Schmitt, Jesse Niblick, Jack Meibers and L. A. Holthouse have returned from Indianapolis, where they were employed during the state fair. Mrs. W. A. Lower returned home Saturday evening after two months in Indianapolis where she was superlndendent of the school display at the state fair. Mies Naomi Ladd returned home from Chicago Sunday evening after a three week's visit with Mr. and

Mrs. Tom Huffman and son Joo Venturine. Rolland I-add is ill at his home on Fifth street. He continues about the name. ADOLF HITLER | PLEADS PEACE Chancellor Says International Peace Is Imperative (Copyright 1936 United Presn) Nuremburg. Sept. 14 — (UP) — Fueher Adolph Hitler today altered the war ton of the Nurenburg conference to one of peace in an address to units of the German army bearing the new colors of the German Reich. With the rigid, helmeted troops of the German army standing before him. Hitler said that the industry of the nation would be working in vain if Germany we.re not able to secure international peace. His address, although extolling the military might of Germany, was in contrast to his previous speeches . in the early days of the conference.! when Nazi leaders appeared to be throwing down the gauntlet to Soviet Russia. Presenting to the army the war flag of the new Reich, Hitler said; "The h> iders of thus flag will not he called upon to serve in Chauvinistic adventures but only to guard Germany.” Again, he said: “That we are able to celebrate j this day in this way we owe to the I infinite industry and energy of our! nation. Yet all this industry would be in vain if the Reich were not able to secure external peace. We are proud of our achievements for peace.” At the same time, the Brown-shirt-ed leader extolled the German army, both present and past, saying: “The German army broke down only because of the political weakness of the Reich. However, today the Reich is lined up in great columns just as you are lined up before me. "We know that our nation can not be saved by weaklings and the future belongs to the courageous alone. “In 10 yeans every one of you will be happier than ever before. The youth of today will not wrrrA in offices or factories, but will Us handened by movements in the opeu air.” Minister of war Von Blomberg ordered al’ military units in Germany to listen to Hitler’s speech. Before Hitler spoke Von Blomberg dedicated 21 new regimental

colors of the branches of the armed forces while 18,QUO troops lined up in the giant Zeppelin field here. Artillery boomed a salute and 100.000 spectators cheered wildly as the colors were presented. Von Blomberg said: “in this*”hour we remember the I man who gave us these new colors and to whom we are bound in un-. shakeable faith—Adolf Hitler, our 1 leader, chancellor and supreme commander of the German armed forces, our German people and Fatherland.” o Slaying Evidence Before Grand .Jury Wabash, Ind., Sept. 14 —(U.R> — Evidence against Harry Singer, 27, self-confessed slayer of a Wabash county farm couple and their 12-

Tailored Chic for Larger Women As Well as for Slim Young Figures 0 Features Rever Neck. \ JT « By Ellen Worth This is one of those casual fall dresses that you can wear for /, almost any occasion. /; T *•-’>'- 'Wx It has youthful tailored chic. /,A■ T. . 2 \’ \ The pleated pockets, the rever TciQ neck and the slim front buttoned L'/V bodice are details of importance. f The stitched centre-front skirt V'vl pleat is released just above the V/T j T knees to flare the hem. Note I the slender panel effect at the UTU X 1 back. A black ribbed novelty crepe ;' uWH '-2-' combined with white for its revers and cuffs in this easy to make dress. v- fix' Black satin-back crepe with /A I ’ KZJ' the contrast of the lustrous sur- 111 /Ai\ nr face or wine slightly rough crepe IJJ Jt-l ft ' with pale blue are effective tTH I/ M 1 schemes. I IA4 FL I'->> 1 Style No. 1859 is designed for I I Ky xlzkz/'l sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38. 40, I z lz/zFI 42, 44 and 46-inches bust Size 1 16 requires yards of 39-inch 1 fTf material with yard of 39-inch 1 Izlr contrasting. I Our Illustrated Home Dress- _ J j ~ making Book contains the latest “‘yv—fashions together with dressmak- I j I / ing lessons and the fundamental ill/ principles of sewing. Whether I I I you are an experienced sewer or 111 just a beginner, you will find this 111 book helpful indeed in making 1 Ik your clothes. It is just full of f , *■ ideas to enhance your own looks. X. , iACfOI You simply can’t afford to miss it 1 Send for your copy today I Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suita, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

PAGE THREE

l] year-old daughter, was to be prei i sented tdday to a Wabash county . I grand jury. 11 Singer last month confessed he his employers, Mr. and Mrs. ! Wesley Caufman, and their young ( daughter and buried the bodies in a cow barn. The deaths were not discovered until three weeks later when he was arrested on a minor 1 automobile charge and admitted the slayings. ————<<y Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

To Make Good Pickles Use ESTELLE’S B. & B. Spice Mixture, with Green Tomatoes, or Cucumbers. Eat ’em the some day you make ’em. The best you ever tasted. Directions on package. 15c at all Food and Drug Stores,