Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1936 — Page 3

|IN SOCIETY

ItfTuEEN OOWMAN KmsAT dinner W rl i w n Bowman entertained V dinner honoring ■ “ * who returned to ■ Chicago laat evening B Lral month. vlelt with relative* in thia cornwere laid for Miss Lewis' K arias Buck of Chicago. .Mr ■ ' Frank P <’ :1II K- Mr “ nd ■ l.'O'l Bowman and Mtae Ellu»niat>- ■ will be a regular etated I R . () f th- Order of Eastern lon-dav -vening al sevenI'clork. Hary and Martha cI«M of the Lst Episcopal Sunday echool e( at the home of Mrs. J. O. nl | 1110 West Monroe atrjet. evening at ..even-thirty o’jl memhere are requested to, ent. OWN FLOYD ss TO CLUB Deter Homes economic club w met recently at the home . John Floyd with thirty •s and ten guests present. ■ Mrs. HomKinteregg. Mr. Floyd Baxter. ■ jams# A. Biery, Mrs. Ray-RjC-i.«t. Mies Marguerite Lewel- ■ otto Longenberger anti I j A. Hendricks. Kteral of the members hat a surprise for Mrs. Floyd ■cstne dressed in children's cosK ,ith Mrs. E. W. Bueche act-K-v, Perkins. '■ After everyone ■arrived a grand march was held ■ Mrs. Dan Striker received the K for the most charaa terietlc K girl costume. Mrs. Ervin Kry was also awarded a prize. King the business meeting U followed, the club enjoyed C; by Wilma Miller and Wan|Lehman on their trip to the le Fair school. |rs William Stuckey and Mrs. rge Smith conducted two cong the winners of which were t Roy Price. Mre. Floyd Baxter, i Della George and Mrs. Dan ter. It the close of the evening the losses served delicious refreshate of home made ice cream, jrtine cake and coffee. Re St. Marys township home ecolics chib meeting, which was to B been held Thursday at the m of Mrs. Fred Teeple. has been (posed until October let. in. Clyde Butler will be hostess the So Cha Rea club Thursday ling at six-thirty o’clock. Its. Avon Burk, 321 North Fourth let. will be hostess to the tnetns of the dinner bridge club irsday evening at six-thirty o’li. fcbert Acker, A. L. Roop, Mr. and [Francis Martz and Mrs. Maude ter, all of Fort Wayne were Sun--1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam the Homestead home economics i will meet with Mrs. H. L. Lan-

Youthful, Smart and Different Sleek Black Crepe MSSk Dress Features New twl. ’ Full-Suing Hem By Ellen Worth A »r-» pi )ue ..ilk shirt collar in.r: dres, Mun« z 2), jMM SiQHFfIH ulhtllllv d 'Wil . V tit back. r, >. A ’ - can cto town or to the ulu BOgaggS! 8 * Kt m this costume and then 111’) 10B; WW| ’“■''■ a: to dinner. vju wjAwSEMMWiy r «| ■Ws model will also appeal to ■■ “ college girl in a plaid tweed JSSgflHffi Bl ,c " en in new looking ginger SS> It. f j|y ' on couldn't ask for anything Q * i; cr to sew. It takes only 3!> ■SmBkSSI **' »ras of J9-i nc h material with . .. J' lr “ of 35-inch contrasting to . 'SSS ,-/,J i**t it for the 16 year site. WMHMMb Style No. 729 j s designed for J"’ H 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and IS9 ,|\ ’’-inches bust. ( J? r Illustrated Home Dress- HHJKI r“*' n K Book contains the latest unions together with dressmakJ lessons and the fundamental EMBBSk ” lnci Ples of sewing. Whether S|B|9m 1 : n are an experienced sewer or BkSsßbß 'J' a pinner, you will find this W I I helpful indeed in making SaßHgß® Wur Clothes. It is just full of | “ to enhance your own looks c, simply can't afford to miss £sSj qHHI ~, Send for your copy today! Pri « of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents I 777 Preferred). Wrap coin ill 77 ) iLf HEW' YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

CLUB CALENDAR* i ——. ; Society Deadline, 11 A. M. > Fanny Macy t Phones 1000 — 1001 i ~ Monday Kights of ColunibtM, K. of C. Hall i 8 p. tn. Research Club, called meeting, I Mrs. Leo Saylors. 2:30 p. m. District Meeting Rebekah Lodge I. O. O. F. Hall, 1:30 and 7:30 p. tn. Tuasday I Zion Junior Walther League, . school hall, 7:30 p. m Delta Theta Tau, Agnes Ba>ke’, Mercer Ave., 7:30 p m. Wednesday , Historical Club, Mm. Ed Christen I 2:30 p. m. Ever Ready Class Vegetable soup . and Pie Sale M. E. Church. Thursday , M. E. Ladies’ (Aid, Mm. Frank Crist 2:30 p. m. Prenbyteria Ladles’ Aid, Mm. Lois Black, 2:30 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 i p. tn. Eta Tau Sigma, Mm. Bob Shraluka. 7:30 p. m. Homestead Home economic* Club . Mrs. H. L. Lankenau. 7:30 pm. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 6:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge Clith. Mrs. Avon Burk. 6:30 p. m. Friday Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. J. O. Hoagland. 7:30 p. in. kenau Thursday evening at seventhirty o'clock. Mrs. L. Fogle and Mrs. F. Leonard will be the assisting hostesses. FUHRMAN-HARTMAN WEDDING SOLEMNIZED One of the prettiest and most im- : preesive weddings of the season was I solemnized at the United Brethren ■ church Sunday afternoon at four i o’clock when Miss Agnes Mae Fuhrman became the bride of Harry . Hartman. The double ring ceremony . was performed by the Rev. H. W. i Franklin in the presence of a large , group of relatives and friend*. i The chuich was (beautifully decorated with hampers of mixed flowers. , Ferns and bouquets of fall flowers banked the altar with candelabrae on either side. Preceding the ceremony a ten minute nraaicai was given. Miss . Bernie Franklin sang "I Love You > Truly” and “O, Promise Me.’’ She > was accompanied at the piano by Mies Clara Ellen Mumma. The bridal party entered the chuich to Lohengrin’s wedding i inarch. The bride, given In marriage • by her father, wore a gown of white satin, fashioned princess style with a cowl neckline. The floor lengtn i gown was trimmed with white satin . flowers and baby breath. She wore i a long tulle veil edged in French . Chantilly lace, and a double cap with a pearl bedded tiara with orange blossoms and a tiny chin strap. I She wore silver elippers and carried i a shower (bouquet of white roses, • baby breath and for-get-me nots i with maiden hair fern and a white tulle bow. Mrs. Herbert Baumgardner of i Fort Wayne, a cousin of the bride, • was the matron of honor. Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT .MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1936.

THE WORLD-FAMOUS “COCOANUT GROVE” IN U SfVmV "'Si LOS ANGELES. T his famous .tvuvriul «it tl.c Aiolu. V.f wMfIE , aL iraeffii- Ftt lk>f.-l i« a ceon. f..r dmiug c/e/wcr. Mars cd stage I’»■ L- >.mv ones '• .nd screen—California's gas sori, ry-parade by ..famous d n r " " ,ri ' waBF *«■- 1 L wßlEwifi-' ‘ . r , r , > , •> like* to feet his diges- »a.J A facet everywhere. Camels are first choice at the ( ocoanut : ‘ffijjgaFalr v i MM I>«l|!SbhKSi asß Grove, limmv, the well-known m.z/7rt «7>irr/of the ( <Koa ™ ’ JRBwL k ,"* ° ,,IJ nut Grove, wyv: People who .re good judge* of food <. tmootldy. Make my M Cy . . :*yr W tood taste b<tur and 4M 1 are equally discriminating in their choice of a cigarette. f/ — ” » j] i Here they all seem to smoke Camels” IB '' * >1 f *' ll lg“f* 1 \.... as tn -■ rW Tj Smoking Camels with meals and after dgk ' r I • -X S helps bring a sense of well-being OSfcj&Oa# 1 Mr aßSiwgnit jW Jf- WJr J 'P'ATIXG is one of life’s real pleasures. 1 ' & fe, W- . -«4K. ’ ’ Erwfe ~l|Hg -La < aiiiels make it more enjoyable! W 4 W >moknn; < amcl. spec ds I.p (d '■ > digestive ilmd. -Ove | : W k '~W Mild, in ..mi c to sh- ► gs j. OMSSMffiy ‘ > tinougii—«a. • (.aim Is Sd SOU right ! 1 In v in v< r gi t Wl m i, wßmhl jet . aimhH WF * m ■ c THOSE WHO S J ~ CHAMP, Charlie Warren, p < V 4 E 'i says: "It’s Camels for me. [ j HA* .jJ k When I smoke Camels at FM H \ *7 v I A fort. And I enjoy my meals p more too.” JsWH EXPERIENCE A DELIGHTFUL SENSE OF DIGESTIVE WELL-BEING A> Corrrirht. itM. B J. Bantoide Tobereo CotapaDT. Win.toe-Salem. N C. fckJd« HTtEATFR STOFFEN. I TOBACCOS JI - Camels are made from finer, MORE F htr '- fXPmiVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and Do- ' j H **** Camels. An athlete h..s HH mestic-theW any other popular brand. Bp to have good digestion, L' ' > «ys Lester. "I smoke a ili HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT! Camel ST * ' iTA ' tKBM lot during meals and FILL HO T S S “ONE PLEASURE I NEVER DENY ; wM after. Camels make food g ■H ENTERTAINMENT! Two meat urcl.es- - . . • ,- ■ > digest easier. aj tris and glamor*»us Hollywood Guest ||||| . : Igs mYSELF is smoking Camels during • ‘>•' •* Um Scare. Tuesday—B SO pmE.S.T. <9 JO |§j| MgM meals and after,” says Mrs. H. \V. Rob- Lj. \ I|VWr ! S',* g. x ,,. Jgy; MMyWv |H pm E.D.5.T.),7 jo pm C.5.1..6 lopm j||j| , ijj inson, busy matron. ”Camels help my i v ’ ■ t psT '"'-' c “ c ' ■si J . taya e,.„ ilJ .- x E fl' ■ H .fIHH

Baumgardner wore a floor length j gown of onchid organdy and silver foot wear. She carried yellow ; roses. The r/t tnnide. Miss Evangeline Fuhrman and Mias Myrtle Baumgardner, cousins of the bride, i wore floor length gowns of pink , and pale green organdy with match- I ing footwear. They wore pink rosebuds in their hair and carried bou- ; quets of pink roses. Phyllis Eileen Wiseman, small | cousin of the bride and little Miss | I Alice Edna Earnest, the flower girls |' wore princess style dresses, floor length, of pastel organdy and carried baskets of gladioli and fall cut flowers, which were strewn along the bridal path. Herbert Baumgardner, cousin of 1 . the bride, served as best man. Robert Fuhrman and Harold Hitchcock ; were ushers. The bride's mother wore a wine | colored velvet gown of floor length with black footwear and a corsage of white roses. i A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Elks home for one hundred guests. A din- I er was served by candlelight at six 1 i o'clock. The chairs of the bride and 1 groom were marked with huge i bows. The bridal table was center- ’ I ed with a three tiered wedding cake | 1 topped with a miniature bride and 1 groom. Paul Pease, a friend of the groom ' I sang “Because”. He was accompan-I 1 | ied by Miss Mumma. Mrs. Hartman, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman, is a grad- 1 uate of the Decatur high school and ' the National Extension of Chicago. ' She has been employed at the J. J. Newberry store in Decatur. Mr. Hartman, who is the only eon o! Mr. ad Mrs. John Hartman, Is a graduate of the Bluffton high school and is associated with the George : Lautzenheiper company in Bluffton. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hartman will reside i at 211 East Walbaeh street, Bluffton. o RED MEN LIST CCONTINUED FROM, PAGE QNE) , candidates. The class, named an honorary mayor’s class will include Decatur and Greenville mayors. At 9 o’clock a short business session will be held with state officers i in charge, followed at 19 o'clock by addresses by the great chief and , past great chiefs present. , Approximately, 1.000 members of I the order are expected to attend the I meeting, Huston J. Patterson of | Indianapolis, great prophet of Ind- , iana is chairman of the event, spon- ; sored by the great council to further I interest in the order.

KEKONAK Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, daughter Mary Grace and son Harold and Miss Kathe Hahn of Berlin. Germany, spent the week-end in Chicago as the guests of Mr. Zimmerman's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawk. Miss Hahn left today from Fort Wayne for New York City. From there she will sail for her home in Berlin, Germany on the S. S. Bremen after a nineteen days visit with relatives here. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman has returned to her studies at Earlham college after a week-end visit here. Mr. and Mrs. John Alberding. Sr. and daughters Lucile and Marcella and sons Leo and Herman, Mr. and Mrs. John (Alberding Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller .daughter Marjorie and son Donald attended the Ulm reunion, at Lake Manitou near Rochester, Indiana, yesterday. The officers elected for the following year, were Attorney Tommie Reed of South Bend and Henry Kane of Remington, Indiana. Alex Wilhelm is taking an extensive train trip through the west and south. He will be gone about two months. Miss Ruth Hill, of Anderson was the week-end guest of Mrs. Lawrence Linn. Paul Briede, I. B. Butler and Harve Stevens left this afternoon for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will attend the American Legion National convention, now in progress. ARRIVALS Buddy Roger is the name of the nine pound son born this morning at three o’clock to Mr and Mi*B. Arthur Daniels, 203 South Eleventh street. This Is the second child and second son in the family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Vian are the parents of an eight pound son boru Sunday evening at 11:15 o'clock. This is the second son and fifth child in the family. o Four Are Killed In Explosipn In Cuba Havanna, Sept. 21 —<U.R> —Cuban police rounded up scores of anarchists and other radicals tod:iy in an attempt to discover >the terrorists who exploded a truck of dynamite in front of the newspaper, El Pais, killing four, injuring 20, and damaging buildings within a radius of 19 blocks. The explosion occurred early Sunday. Later police found an

automobile containing 1,200 sticks of dynamite in front of the plant of the newspaper, Diario De La Marina. Both papers were symVathetie with the Spanish rebels , and it was widely believed that . the terror was connected with . the Spanish civil war. Police, I however, declined to confirm that theory. SIX TAX RATES 1 j* ' Howard Manlier. Union township, t township representative; Frank Johnson, Berne rural route; J. W Andrews, Monroe and Dan Nib- ' lick, Decatur, freeholders. i — o Says Governmental I Costs Decreased i I Indianapolis, Sept. 21. — (U.R) — - Governmental costs have decreas- > ed and taxpayers have benefited ' under the administration of Gov. s Paul V. McNutt, Philip Zoercher, f chairman of the state tax board. II said last night, substituting for the ! governor in the weekly radio address. Property tax collections have 1 dropped and the gross income, in- - tangibles and excise taxes have lightened the burden on individual ; i ii - 1 r —'— L - B 'tie r\ Wk / Mr» Georgia Haugaard Infidelities she claimed he> husband admitted while talking tn his I | sleep were said by police to have caused Mrs Georgia Haugaard of Los Angeles to empty the con II tents of a revolver into his body

i taxpayers. Zoercher said. He pointed out that county tax ' i adjustment boards now are in I - session and petitions for review of l > rates should be prepared immed-1 lately. Forbids Ickes’ Son From Driving Auto Boston, Sept. 21 —(UP)— Motor It vehicles' registrar Frank A. Good-■ t win today suspended the right of | , Robert H. 'lckes, adopted son of I , Secretary of Interior Harold L. | L Ickes, to operate motor vehicles in ' t Massachusetts as a result of an au-| f . tomobile accident in which he was |, involved September 12. | o | Mrs. Roosevelt I Much Improved Washington. Sept. 21— (U.R) — j ■ Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, suf- ( I sering from an attack of grippe, ( was much improved today. Dr. Ross T. Mclntire. White House |' ' . . . . , < physician reported. , He said her temperature return-:, .I ed to normal yesterday and she I ( continued without fever toda.y., 4 She will be permitted to sit up for a short time this afternoon. 1 However, he said she probably I would be confined to the White . House until the latter part of the ' week. o Easy Victory For Roosevelt Foreseen Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 21 —(U.R) —An easy victory for President Roosevelt in 'the November election was foreseen today by Nor-1 man Thomas, Socialist candidate i for president, when he paused in Cincinnati on his way to Yellow Springs, Ohio. New York, Sept. 21 —(U.R)—Sen. Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio said today President Roosevelt will carI ry Ohio by a, substantially larger plurality than in 1932 “if we keep fighting.” 0 Mission Band To Present Program The Mission Band of the EvanI gelical Sunday school will present a summer Christmas tree program Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the church. Recreations, special music and a playlet will be presented for entertainment. The public Is oordially Invited to attend. A tree will offering will be taken, to he used in the interest of missions. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur 1

Homesteaders Meet Tuesday Afternoon The meeting of the Homesteaders on Tuesday afternoon will be held at the home of Cletus Miller, Homestead No. 46. instead of J. C. Strickler, as was previously announced. At the meeting. Ralph Gunn, landscape architect, will confer with the tenants in regard to landscaping their properties Soviet Opens Soap Campaign Moscow —(UP)—A great advertising campaign to make the use of soap popular among Russian masses in being undertaken by the Soviet Permumery Trust. It will use posters.' wireless, the stage and the screen. Sydney Celebrates Boom Sydney —(UP) —Sydney is making no secret of the fact that it is out of the depression. In fact, it U celebrating the event. Case, restaurant and hotel keepers declare that champaign is now flowing more freely than before the war. The number and extent of parties exceeds all previous records. o Wild Ducks Returning Salt Lake City — (UP) — More wild ducks returned to their northern nesting grounds this year than

Gas Barrage Routs Strikers i n IE E Si' t gi ’ [ HQ IL S'* 4j K iT# <i r> * J® ■-< r Ml■ > I 'W\ wjfex. ■> w- - ;^l lLdC'• kWjJßffi. ’ ***"• '»« ' ' l4 d «^X ;> ' s ' " ME* State highway patrolmen dispersed a crowd of 2,500 pickets with a barrage of tear gas above during a strike of workers in the lettuce packing houses of Salina*. Cal v

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' in 1935 but the great flights of migratory fowls are still far from restored. Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson Chief of the U. S. Bureau of BiologiI cal Survey says. __________ o Mice Gnaw Matches Solomon. Kan. — (UP) — Mice were blamed for a fire at the Con Enright farm home near here. They are believed to have started the blaze by gnawing matches in a clothes closet. The smoke awakened Enright an<] he saved his home. ————o Business Record Stockholm (U.R) — The oldest chartered industrial concern in the world is the copper mine at Falun, in Daiecarlia. The mine has been under the same continuous ownership since 1220, and so much ore has been taken from it thai its excavations would hold the Cheops Pyramid. — o Women War Fliers Urged London (U.R> Women might as well be up in the air fighting as staying at home being bombed in their homes, Lord Stabolgi. Socialist peer, declared in advocat- ' ing in the House of Lords that • women pilots should be allowed to . join the new R. A. F. reserve.