Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1936 — Page 3

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—■— PARTY | MRS. BIEBERtCK Wthdav party *“•' givt>n H. ,>f Mr. and Mrs. Adolph r„. -lav cv.-ning in honor ■ llh .b<.rhk-.s birthday anni- ■ r . ir ,ls and music were enLs, urine th- evening. A deli«as served and the <v. d many pretty Mr. and Mrs. Paul H 'lda other ores. Mr. JI p, ,| Hiceke. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis ■ . and Mrs. Win. HokemeyMis. 11-nry Wfetfeidt. I my O.itermeyer, Anna K7'l. Robert Gerke, Mr. and Bitdierirk. ■ paitl Hriede. Mias May me Hf. r and Mrs. Bud Pltriek aur Bm,s. Elmo Smith with a ■arming lat*| evening. Mr. ■. Smith recently moved cm ii'i of Fourth md Mad* to Iheit n w home on the First and Marshall etreeta. ■ item telling of Mies Fran-' Keniitd birthday party the ■ Edward Bentz was omitted, i He names of Anthony Gaee< Mollie Edward were mte-1 ■ ■mation class ■nnual reunion reunion of the confirHlaes of IXB6 was held at the H>me of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ■man north of Decatur. Sun■e to illness all of the iiiemHtld not be present. ■on a bounteous dinner was ■ After the dinner a short ■i meeting was held. The re- ■- of the day was .spent in ■. In the late afternoon a ■n was served. ■ who enjoyed the occasion ■and Mrs. Wn. Soest, Fort ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chas Milier. ■. Mr and Mrs. Fred BloemKgley. Mr. Win. Bracht. KR. Z K Mr. and Mrs. H. A. HreBeterson. Mis. Howard Mills | Baby’s Cold Proved best by two of mothers. f & V’CKS Vaf>oßub

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| HARRISON CARROLL B Copyright, 1936, Hut Feature® Syndicate. Inc. lI.YWOOD — Whatever else Bns in her stormy course towards fame, ■ ...

Simone Simon, ”| piquant ne w - [ corner from 11 France, intends U to make a peril manent home in P Hollywood. She R is sending for I I her mother and [ is looking for a ■ big house in M Beverly Hiils. The Wesley Ruggles home, which A r1 i n e

B 1 ■one Simon

Judge thought oo big for her and the baby, >ne she inspected. lone's mother is Mrs. Monique >. a non-professional. Her r has been dead for a number irs. sou can believe reports from md, Basil Rathbone's college ion went away from Hollywith a definite crush on ide Havilland. The boy, who the unusual first name of n, recently arrived from Engaa the canal only to find that ither was en route to London a picture. After seven days mg entertained in the film f, he started back to Came university, where he is a nt. en May Robson reported for in “Rainbow on the River”, fellow players unknowingly ■ssed a milestone in the career s fine actress. For, on Sept. 183, Miss Robson stepped upon Jtage for the first time. It in the Grand opera house in >lP’ and the P' ay Was " Hoo P e has not been idle a single of the 53 seasons since that ndra Jean and Ronnie, the «d youngsters of George ~ and Gracie Allen, are the victims of the flu bug, which “usy in Hollywood again, “ette Colbert and Director 1 Lloyd both came down with Busing the “Maid of Salem” 'omriiy 0 SUspend P rod uction lu Asked Me and I’m Telling Ruth Heintz, Beverly Hills: lc ‘a Ziegfeld is now 19 years bhe did not graduate at the

| CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday U. B. Work and Winn Class, Mrs, Cltarles Hitchcock, 7:30 p. nt. U. B. V. 1.8., Class, Mien Kathryn Hill, X p. m. Benefit Lotto Party, Catholic. , Auditorium, X p. nt. Eastern Star Pot Luck Supper, I Masonic Hall, 6:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladle* Aid, Mrs. Freeman Schnepp, 1:30 p. nt. Mt. Pleasant ladies akl, Mrs. David Cook, 2 ip. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. Gladys , Chamberlain, 6:30 p. m. So Cba Rea. Mrs. Clyde Butler, I 6:30 p. in. Y. P. M. C„ Evangelical church 6:45 p. nt. Loyal Neighbors, special meeting, hall, 7:30 p. in. Friday Dance after football game, Masonic hall. Corinthian Claes, Miss Grace ! Lichtensteiger, 7:30 p. in. Union Chapel C. I. C. class, Mr.land Mrs. Ami Miller, 7:30 p. tn. Auxiliary Business Meeting. LeI gion Home, 7:45 p. m. Saturday Plate supper, Presbyterian church I 5 to 7 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid, rummage sale, Hensley Building. * Evangelical Mission Band, . church. 3 p. in. Monday United Christian Missionary, Mrs. Wiliam Kohls, 7:30 p. m. Pot Luck Supper, Ben Hur Hall, 8 P. M. daughter Lucile and Evelyn. Tocsin. I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kruetzniann and daughter Orine and Marie and son Ben. KOOS-WELSH WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE Os interest to Decatur people i.s the announcement of the marriage of Mies Helen Koos, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koos of Angola, to James J. Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Welsh of Peru. The wedding took .place Saturday morning, Septenrber 26th, in the study of the St Anthony Novitiate,! with the Rev. Andrw Naas official-, . Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Koos, broth-

University of California at Los Angeles, deciding, at the end of two years, to go to work instead. At the present time, she is holding down two jobs. One is the writing of a Hollywood column ■•for Will Rogers, Jr.’s, paper in Beverly Hills. The other is with the art department at Universal, where she does costume research. In case they ever get the offstage inspiration, Eleanor Powell and James Stewart will have had plenty of practice in kissing. They spent one whole day on the "Bom to Dance” set doing a love scene. At 7 p. m., when Director Roy Del Ruth let the company go, Stewart came over to the dancing star. "Eleanor,” he said, “I want to thank you for a lovely afternoon” Then he kissed her again. Here and there in Hollywood..., ' Nina Penn Williams, widow of Bob Williams, writes to say that her dress shop, Albertine, will open around Oct. 15. . . . Maureen O'Sullivan is wearing a new sapphire ring with matching bracelet, the gifts of her bridegroom, John Farrow. . . . Hollywood is mourning the death of Howard de Courcy, west coast manager of International News Photos, who was one of the

— JU — 3BL > •*" Cecilia Parker

film colony’s best known n e wspapermen. ... It is Henry Wilsson who is taking Cecilia Parker places now. . . . Barbara Pepper calls us to say that Jack Dowsing was her escort at Sebastian’s the other night.

Owen Davis, Jr., only went along with them. . . . Both Gene Fowler and Jack Dempsey say that Jim Tulley’s new novel, "The Bruiser”, is ths best ever written about a pii.’.e fighter. . . . Gene Austin’s pals and admirers will be glad to hear that he begins an engagement at Sardi’s cocktail room. . . . And Hollywood must be a land of plenty for Madge Evans’ maid, Willa, is retiring at the age of 40. Today’s Puzzle: What character actor is due to be hauled up before she academy when he returns from a European trip? Seems as he left in the middle of a picture.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936.

'■r-in-law ami sister of the bride attended the couple. The bride wore a grey woolen suit j with green accessories. Her corsage was of white gardenias. The matron of honor chose a frock of brown crepe with brown accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roaeibuds. The couple left for South Bend I for a brief honeymoon trip; returning to Angola. Sunday evening where they were honored with a fa- ■ mlly dinner party at the home or the bride's parents. Mrs. Welsh is a graduate of the Decatur high school and for the past several months has been employed at the Fountain Case. Mr. Welsh attended Peru high school and is now employed in Angola, where the I couple wil reside. MRS. MYRON FRANKS HOSTESS TO G. M. G. Tlie membes of the Girls' Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed I church and their friends were enterI lained with a lovely masquerade party at the home of Mrs. Myron Franks of West Monroe street Tuesday evening. The giiivts were met on the porch by an old witch and □ ghost who escorted them to th“ entertaining rooms which were appropriately decorated in keeping with the Ha.lowe'en season. Fortunes were from an iron kettle and read aloud. Miss Dernlce Beineke, president, j presided during the meeting and read the devotionals. Miss Jeanette Gard reviewed the first chapter of the study book including biographies of the lives of th • missionaries, Rev. Hoy and Rev. Schneder. At the close of the business meeti ing games and contests were enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to the Misses Betty Hunter and Jaunlta Cab'e. Miss Jaunlta Baumgartener was awarded the prize for being the best masked. Delicious refreshments with Hallowe'en appointments were served by the hostess assited iby her sister Mrs. Floyd Andrews, the Misses ■ Betty Schieferstein. Margaret Hoffman and Mrs. Ralph Yager. SHAKESPEARE CLUB HAS INTERESTING OPENING The members of the Ladies' Shakespeare club spent a delightful afternoon in the home of Mrs. W. A. Lower for their opening meeting ot the club year. Eighteen members were present. Mrs. Charles Dugan and Mrs. James Kocher were appointed as delegates to retpreeent the club at the Eighth District meeting of the federation of cluhs held here today. After the business meeting an afternoon of current events was 1 enjoyed with Mrs. Lower as the leader. The following topics of in- ' terest were given: "Highlights on aviation", Mrs. I Herman Ehinger; "Ships on the water”, Mrs. C. E. Peterson; "The * Dionne Quintuplets” Mrs. Walter Krick; "Atrocious misdemeanors ot the Black Legion”, Mrs. Arthur Sut- ; ties; “Maxim Gorke", Mrs. Noah Frye; “Valuable early publications of Edgar Allen Poe”, Mrs. Seth Beavers; "Judges of the Supreme l Court". Mrs. Carroil Burkholder; "Hitler's oppression of the Jews in Germany", Mrs. Herman Carson; "The Phenomena of the new comet" Mrs. Palmer Eicher; '"Rowdyism in America”, Mrs. Charles Dugan; "The Royal romance of the crown princess, Juliana and her German fiance”, Mrs. John Heller; "McGuffey’s readers", Mrs. James Kocher; ‘Advantages of Congo to the sea plan" Mrs. Philip Obenauer, 'information on Hynian Garland"; Mrs. Jesse Sutton; “Article on Irvin Cobbs", Mrs. Charles Teeple; "Account on being called particular and queer”, Mrs. George Walton; "Dses and abuses of parole”, Mrs. Lois Black. Lovely refreshments were served at the dose of the afternoon by the ! hostess, Mrs. Lower The meeting next week will he with Mrs. Charles Dugan. Mrs. A. D. Suttles will be the leader MR. AND MRS. JOHN BLAKEY CELEBRATE 25th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blakey celebrated theeir twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sundaj* at their home fast of Decatur. A delicious dinner was served at six o’clock. Later in the evening the men's choir of Immanuel Lutheran church of Union township, of which Mr, Blakey is a member, also came with their families. They sang a tew well chosen songs after which they were all served a lunch. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received by the couple and at a late hour the guests left wishing them happy returns ot the dayThose present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reidenback of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirback, Mrs. Emllie Waldo and daughter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Deinhard Reinking and son Harold, Mrs. George Reinking and daughter Eileen, Mr. and Ms. Herman Young and children Kenneth and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meingen and daughter Betty, Miss Margaret Blakey and Miss Ila Spencer all of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fowler and daughter Margaret and Mr. George Reideniback of Van Wert. Rev. and Mrs. M. Frosch and daughter Lydia, Mr. and Mrs. B. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bleeke and daughter Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakey and

- Its a Liqht Smoke! ®...for a clear throat—a clear voice! You—just as well as the stars behind the footlights, who must depend upon their voices—will find welcome throat protection in a light smoke—i Lucky Strike! For to every man, a clear, comfortable throat is a most important thing. And to every woman, the charm of a clear, mellow voice is something really precious. That is why to both men and women a light smoke means so much. It is only a light smoke —a Lucky—that offers them the protection of the famous "Toasting” process. And it is Luckies—a light smoke— made of the top-priced center leaves of the tobacco plant —that answer completely their desire for the richness of truly fine tobacco! * * NEWS FLASH! * * "Sweepstakes 0 Clubs Formed All over the country, groups of enthusiastic z —. fans tell us they are forming clubs to take L L ’ part in Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes.” '•fc'f One group of 4J members in Okmulgee, A / - x Oklahoma, poetizes as follows: "We have picked with lots of patience ■ '""’"'HL k Songs we did and didn't like, ® ut now * , s ra ‘ n * n ß cigarettes MTZ HURRAH FOR LUCKY STRIKE!” S Have yew had the fun others are getting out tfc V ofthis great national cigarette game? Have • you woo ,e«r delicious Lucky Strikes? ■r 9 Theresmusicontheair.Tunein Your Hit Parade”—Wednesday and Saturday eyenings. Listen, judge, and compare the tunes S —then try Your Lucky Strike'Sweepstakes.” « And if you're not already smoking Luckies, Ifcdf buy a pack today and try them, too. Maybe /W TMn / W Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco, a light smoke—a Luckyl _ jy /Ue&itt- a OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED / TOBACCO - "IT’S TOASTED" Copyrtfht The American Tobaeeo Company - ———

daughter Monema, the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Plakey and son Wilbur and daughter Hilda. YOUNG MATRONS REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Charles Brodbeck was hostess to the Young Matron's club Tuesday eevning for the regular meeting. Mrs. O. G. Baughman had charge of the program and read a very interesting ipaper on Immigration and | Americanization. Ruth Joan Miller gave a splendid reading. Several games of bunco were en-1 joyed and prizes were given to Mrs.' Irene Schafer. Mrs. Albert Miller i and Mrs. Charles Miller, who was a j ( guest at the meeting. Delicious re- , freshments were served in keeping with Hallowe’en. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. David Campbell of Bluffton. , i i MRS. ORVAL HARRUFF HOSTESS TO H. H. CLUB Mrs. Henry Adler Mis. Esta Liddy Miss Anna Adler and Mrs. Orval ; Harruff united in entertaining the , H. H. club recently at the home ot , Mrs. Harruff on Line street. Dinner was served at six o’clock. The guests were seated at one long i table with cryastal and silver appointments. The table was centered , w'th a bowl of roses and zinnias. , A social evening was enjoyed. MISS LUCILE WERLING SURPRISED WITH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. William C. Werling i entertained recently with a surprise i party honoring thei” daughter Lu- I cile on the occasion of her birthday < anniversary. Th“ evening was spent in playing bunco and prizes were won by Mrs. Herman Linnemeier, lrf>ona Koenemann. Robert and Gilbert Koenemann. 'At the close of the evening delicious refreshments were served. Those present were the members of the Walther League including Rev. and Mrs. Moeller, Mr. Rudolph Stolp, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bleberich and children. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Linnemeier, Mr and Mrs. Doer-; hman. Lora Ewel, Leona Scheu-j mann, Helen, Mildred and Irene; Weber, Viona Kirchner, Leona Koe-i

nemann, Linda Bultemeler, Norma Wefel, Helena Koenemann, Harriet Ann Miller, Dorothy Werling, Alvin Macke, Walter and Gilbert Koenemann, Herman Hink, Gitbert Hoffman. Edward Kirchner, Robert Weber, Robert and Louis Koenemann, Melvin Sche.imann, Oscar Werling and the honored guest Lucile Werling. LEGION PARTY WELL ATTENDED The pinochle and bridge benefit party given by the auxiliary of the American Legion at the home Friday evening was well attended. At pinochle the prizes for the ladies were awarded to Mrs. Clarence Weber and Mrs. Jake Eady; men, Clarence Weber and Harry Stults; bridge, ladies prizes, Mrs. George < Bond and Mrs. Gerald Kohne; men, Elmer Miller and Walter Gladfelter. Di«jhes of candy were placed on each table. The auxiliary wishes to thank the public for their patron- 1 age. The members ot the Ben Hur lodge will enjoy a pot-luck supper at the hall Monday evening, at X o'clock. KITCHEN SHOWER FOR MRS. CLARENCE WALTHER A group ot senior girls ot' the De-, caiur high school gave a kitchen shower for Mrs. Clarence Walther, formerly Miss Gladys Wynn, at the home of Mrs. Walther’s parents. Wednesday evening. Bunco and bridge were enjoyed and the prizes won were given to the honor guest. Later in the evening delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses Miss Melba Kraft and Miss Mina Wynn. Those present were the Misses Mary Eichhorn. Jeanette Christen, Melba Kraft, Catherine Murphy, t Margaret McGill, Rosela Hears, Alyce K. Baker. Kata Jackson and the honored guest, Mrs. Walther. MRS. PAUL SPULLER IS HOSTESS TO CLASS The Dutiful Daughters class ot the Evangelical Sunday school met Tuesday evening at the home ot Mrs. Paul Spuller in Berne. Mrs. Mae Johnson was in charge of the. devotionals. Twenty members and two guests;

OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED

were present. After Hie business meeting a social time was enjoyed. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry Knapp. Mrs. Ivan Stucky and Mrs. Judson Erne. Dainty refreshments in keeping with the Halloween season were served by the hostesses Mrs. Spuller. Mrs. Chester Reynolds and Mrs. ' Ernest Foreman. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Huber Feasel of Monmouth. The ladies of the Presbyterian i church will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday. October 23 and 24. in the Hensley building.

A nnoun ceß An mA Outstanding Special Feature THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY /■jßf An EXHIBITION and SALE of 'W ‘ 8 of America will be in attendance with a complete collection of /i' IW* B the finest furs in the prevailing silhouettes of the new winter / '■■ ■ season. / Mg B EVERY FUR COAT bears our unqualified guarantee as to superior f ' hK ■ worl<ma riship. prime pelts ot first quality and distinctive styling. I B' I Prices Range From JW W.W $ 49.50 to $300.00 ' l While we quote these prices they are not indicative of the true value of these luxurious coats—your most careful inspection and comparison is cordially welcomed. j / THIS IS YOUR INVITATION not only to view the new fur sashl I / ions but to study the foremost creations in wearables, all tinged | I / with the trend of autumn. MM A Small Deposit will hold any Fur Coat for later delivery // t Mrs. Louisa Braden, Mgr. 3rd and Monroe OPEN EVENINGS Phone 737

Further announcements will be made later. 0 ♦- — ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Charles Hite, 921 North I Fifth street, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Chester Granger, route 2, | Rockford, admitted last night Mra. Omer Peterson. 304 North Tenth street, dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Benjamin Gerke and baby don Arnold William, route 5, die-! missed yesterday. Mrs. Milo Habegger and baby 1

PAGE THREE

daughter Marilyn Joan. Berne, dismissed yesterday. Mrs. Paul Hancher and baiby eon I Paul William. 328 Sout.i Fifth ; street, dismissed yesterday. Miss Evelyn Carpenter, Monroeville, dismissed yesterday. o ARRIVALS Harold Edgar is the name of the seven pound, fourteen and onequarter ounce son born to Rev. and Mrs. Sam E. Bruner of Willshire, Ohio, at the Adams county memorial hospital. Wednesday night at 10:53 o’clock.