Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1936 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

|OGE KwL ELKS HOME «•“ 'm-Ili.'. imimii-i Mm,... |K- g, ' i !■- ~ she pub1,1 - ' ■ * ‘"' MU, \| , I"!”’ N-enng. Mrs. M : Don Mw|l . ... .1 Mrs. IL <’ jS.I :- aek.d t‘> keep tn ewiss steak at the First .'Li this evening. aKS|( t . fui .iil'.iiie is 35c and a | ~,. arthe KJjIDE AND KjVfNGER hunt ,i, ... Mr<. H. F. Brelner [ E| „> ll.sir followed the ~ new ■wie .> welner and .< was enjoyed. I will meet again! horn oVS meet at the home - < 15 one-thirty ■ : .adieu aid will Mr.- Lust Yake two and KL : - - >uth of Peterson October 14. for an all Kiting. Emc department TEA • nt of the K club will give a four lea a' 'he Elks home MonK* Ai this time the memKi » .1 ■ > ive their year books Kp their dues. Monica Schmitt will he hoeth- affair. The reception ' wil’ be the club officers i are as follows: Mias Evelyn] president; Mbs Imogene! vi e president; Miss Janet' treasurer; Mias Kathryn |

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My HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1936, Features Syndicate. Inc. MCI.I.YWOOD- Fred MacMurM ailment is now decided to be oak, after all, and Parais in a dither because his

role of fugitive in “Maid of I Salem” requires I him to crash I around through a lot of thickets. And, seeing as thickets are especially apt to contain poison oak this time of year, the studio would be happy to run 1 upon something that would guarantee im-

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against a return of the once he gets free of it. difficulties of M. G. M.’s troupe when Johnny Maureen O'Sullivan ■other players got poison oak sSswt being forgotten. ■ nothing better presents itself, may construct the on the sound stages to be ■ that Mac Murray won’t run ■chances of a relapse. ■ot to harp upon remedies and but Hollywood is amused ■immy Gleason's plan to manuure and market an improved of liniment. Jimmy is perly serious. He has suffered so >y sore muscles after polo ies that he has worked out his formula. It goes on sale, he ’> soon after the first of the irole Lombard is so thrilled for e Marble has sent her the ; et with which she beat Helen .at Forest Hills, L. I. The girls are close friends and tennis together when Miss hie is in Hollywood. * he suckers must come dumber v e ’ for a P rett y blonde and “k sleek-haired man are workHollywood restaurants with crudest kind of racket—and ung in on it too. ey spot a man who looks like ■ «asy mark, call him by a film E? narr ’e and ask for an autoK. n ', he protests, they still Kch he is the celebrity, and, E» t? eS ’ tlle flatte red sucker KT the star’s name. K e nex t day the pair, who have

I CLUB CALENDAR | Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fenny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Plate eupper, Presbyterian church 5 to 7 p. in. Christian Ladles' Aid. rummage sale, Hensley Building. Evangelical Mission Band, church, 3 p. m. Monday Pythian Needle Club, after Temple, K of P. Home. United Christian Missionary, Mrs. Wiliatn Kohls, 7:30 p. m. Pot Luck Supper, Ben Hur Hall, 8 p. M. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. O. F., Hall, 7: JO p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, 1 School Hall. 7;30 p. m. The Adams county nurses’ assoMeeting, Mrs. Charles Holthouee, 8 p, m. Wednesday Beulah Chapel Ladies’ Aid. Mrs.’ Gust Yake. all day meeting. Historical Club, Mrs. Delton I I Passwater, 2:30 p m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Arthur Hall, 2 p- m. Thursday Friendship Village Club. Mrs. Joe Hahnert, 1:30 ip. m. | Jackson, corresponding secretary. I and Mine Zulu Porter, recording seci Iretary. The program committee is composed of the Misses Zulu Porter, I Barbara Burk and Kathryn Kohls and refreshments, the Misses Jane Krick, Barbara Burk and Kathryn Kohls. SO CHA REA HONORS MISS ANN MURTAUGH The So Cha Rea club enjoyed a lovely dinner party meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde Butler with Mrs. Glen Hill and Mrs. William Gass as assisting hostesses. The guests were seated at small tables centered with bowls of baby mums. The place of Miss Ann Murtaugh, who is a new member of the club, was marked with a corsage of mums. Three former members of the club became active again and I their places were marked tvith rose- : buds. They are Mrs. Glen Hill, Mrs. i Amos Graber and Mrs. George An- ! drews. After a delicious three course din- | ner bridge was enjoyed. Prizes were

tralled him home, present themselves with a great show of indignation. The sucker has committed a forgery, he is guilty of impersonation, they are going to turn him over to the police. Unless, of course, he pays. The racket was good for SIOO in at least one case which came to our attention. You Asked Me and I’m Telling You! Mrs. D. F. Perkins, Berkeley: The French actor, Fernand Gravet, is still coming to Hollywood. In fact, Mervyn Leßoy is paging him all over Europe right now, trying to hasten his arrival. Gravet is a great hunter and, apparently, he is off on a vacation before he takes up his Hollywood duties. Bill Frawley wagered his favorite sport souvenir, Goose Goslin's 1935 series bat, on the Giants in the world series. Arline Judge was on the other side of the wager, with SIOO at stake. Here and there in Hollywood.... Clark Gable and Carole Lombard

got right up to the theater unnoticed at the ‘‘Romeo and Juliet” premiere. They came in the tricked-up Ford she gave him last Valentine’a Day. . . . Luise Rainer was squired on the occasion by Director J. Walter Ruben,

FT .» «■? I »»-• “'I ' V Carole Lombard

who has been rushing Cecilia Parker. . . . Cecilia was with Henry Wilson, the agent. Another new twosome were ! Lucille Bail and Gordon Oliver, 1 who is Jean Muir’s favorite young ' man when she is in town. . . . Julie Haydon was with Art Director Jean Negulesco. . . . The Porter Halls (you’ll see him in 1 ’’The Plainsman”) are the prize premiere fans in Hollywood, how--1 ever. They haven’t missed one 1 since their arrivaL - Today’s Puzzle: What youthful actress' a surprise bride of not so I long ago, is amusing her friends , plenty by pretending to be the ■ maid when she answers the telephone? The catch being she i hasn’t any maid.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 193(5.

Observe 60th Anniversary 1 i I i i I I i i t i <

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Borne, living in Kirkland township two miles south of Magley, have the honor of being one of the few cowpies in Adams county which has celebrated a 60th wedding anniversary. With the exception of three years they have spent their entire married life "in Adams county, on the same farm. Mr. Borne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Borne. He was born in Bavaria, Germany, June 27, 1857, and was two and a half years old when his parents left Germany and settled hi Preble township. Mrs. Borne was Miss Wilhelmina ■ Bardelmeir before her inarirage. She was the daughter of Henry ! and Sophia Bardelmeir and was ! born in Fort Wayne, July 14, 1854. She was about six months old when her parents moved to Preble ! township.

given to Mrs. Graber, Mrs. Tony Metzler and Mrs. Ruesell Byers. Later in the evening a ipledge and initiation service was held for Miss ’ Murtaugh. i 5 « — MISS KATHRYN HILL HOSTESS TO CLASS The V. I. S. class of the United’ Brethren Sunday school met with 1 Miss Kathryn and Vernon Hill' Thursday evening, with thirty-two members and six guests present. [ The meeting was opened with. 1 scripture reading and prayer. After ■ the business meeting a social time ’ i was enjoyed. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Mias l Clara Ellen Mamma, Miss Helen Sheets and Miss Magdalene Crider.’ Delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. 1 The Zion Lutheran Missionary, will meet at the home of Mrs. Ar- j thur Hall on Wednesday afternoon ] at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Otto Speigel will | be the assisting hostess. Every! member is urged to attend. 1 - REGULAR MEETING CORINTHIAN CLASS | The Corinthian class of the Chris-. ' tian Sunday school was entertained ' last evening at the home of the! Misses Grace and Florence Lichten-j ' Steiger. The meeting was opened by sing-, ing the songs “More Love to Thee" j and “In the Garden.’’ Mies Florence ’ Lichtensteiger read a portion of the | scripture from Corinthians followed; i by the Lord's prayer, repeated in ; unison. Roll call was answered with cute sayings of children. Mrs. Paul Daniels was appointed as chairman of the new year book. She will be assisted by Mrs. Dorphus Drum. : The meeting closed with prayer. After the business meeting sever-

From Texas Ranger to Parson* Sih' 'i X' BSMfek IH MHi ML — The Rev. P. B. Hill Storing tales of early law enforcement methods on the Texas-Mexi-co border, were recalled when the Rev. P B. Hill, above, and other members of the Texas Ex-Rangers association met in convention at Dallas In the days when he rode with such famous ranger captains as John R. Hughes and Bill McDonald, Rev. Hill was nicknamed the "fighting parson" because he always carried a Bible with him. Now he preaches regularly in the First Presbyterian church tn San Antonio.. •

: i Their marriage took place, Aug- i 1 ust 17, 1876 at the Magley Reform- 1 l ed church. The Rev. W. Spiese, pastor of the church, officiated at l the ceremony. i ’ Immediately after their marriage ' • the couple purchased the 40-acre ■ farm on which they live today. They have four children, who I are: Mrs. Mary Kiess. Thirteenth i street, Decatur; Mrs. Minnie Hoff- ' , man, Grant street, Decatur; John I at home, and Rudolph at latuisville, 1 I Kentucky. Three children are de'ceased. ii There are 16 grandchildren. 1 . i These are: John, Arthur, Walter, < r Robert, Rjudolph, Edgur, Louise, i and Victor Kiess; Jacob, Mabie and i . Richard Borney; Mrs. Magdeline I Butcher; Adolph Borney; Harold, ■ iMilton and Margaret Hoffman. I Three grandchildren are dead.

al Halloween games were enjoyed and prizes were given to Mrs. Daniela and Mrs. Kunowich. The entertainng rooms were decI corated with fall flowers and were I in keeping with the Halloween seaj son. The guests were seated at ' small tables covered with black and yellow cloths. The hostesses, assisted by their mother, Mrs- Henry ' Lichtensteiger, served a lovely I luncheon, DURKIN-BECKER NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED In an impressive marriage ceremony performed at St. John’s CathI olic Church in New Haven at nine o clock on Saturday. October 3rd, ! Mr. Cornelius L. Durkin, son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas J. Durkin of DecaI tur, claimed as his bride, Miss GertI rude Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Becker of New Haven. The bride was given in marriage ; by her father. LAs Mr. Robert KallI meyer, organist of St. John's ' Church, played the march, Mr. ■ John Becker and Mr. Wilfrid Becker, of New Haven, brothers of the bride, ushered the bridal party to the sanctuary of the church. There j before the altar adorned wi'h lighti ed candles and varied colored gardi en flowers, in the presence of Mon- ! signor Chas. Thiele, pastor of St. i Peter’s Church in Fort Wayne, the ; couple took the marriage vows with i the Rev. Thos. L. Durkin .brother of the groom, officiating at the single | ring ceremony. Following the sacramental contract the couple with I their attendants proceeded to the ; priediens arranged in the sanctuary to assist at the solemn sacrifice of the Mass, to receive Holy Communion and the special nuptial blessing given in the course of the mass. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Cecilia Becker, of New Haven, and James Murphy, Jr„ of

Decatur, attended the groom as best man. Miss Cecilia Becker wore a floor length dress of dubonnet transparent velvet and carried a bouquet of I Johanna Hill roses and pompoms. The bride was gowned in a long, princess model dress of white cut velvet. Her veil was of illusion edged with lace, fashioned with a cornet of pearls an dextended into a long train She carried a bouquet of white roses and pompoms. At 12 o'clock, a two course wedding dinner was served at St. John's Hall to members of the immediate families, near relatives and a few, friends. The bride's table was centered with a large, beautifully decor-] ated wedding cake. Two large vases of dahlias also adorned the table. In the afternoon, from three to five, a reception was held at the! home of the bride’s parents for the | many friends of the couple. Out of town guests at tne dinner were Thos. L. Durkih and Monsignor Chas. Thiele of Fort Wayne Father Norbert from the Passionist Monastery, Mount Adams, Cincinnati, Ohio, Rev. F. P. Faust, New Haven Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Durkin Clarence Durkin, Dyonis Schmitt of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hirschinger and son. Tommy, of Quincy, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Durkin and Peggy Noel, of Wauseon, Ohio, Mrs. Geo. Hliwchinger and son. Leo of Elwood, Indiana, Mrs. Daniel Metcalf, of Racine, Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geary, Mr. and Mrs- Frank Schwanz, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gildea, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Meyers, and the Misses Rose Beck-

jSMSHH"*3 ni ■ Vifce'-yS :*/ < A ’*uA -n. m > 1 /J vffir,. . Mfr: 7 WL/W\ - 4Flr 'x*' « _ f /] IJ&uuUux O\ % y ratsiptNi \ ffKSWH \ jftffiPi 1 ra lm ( j IJ |T« ■' s W \ 1 al ■ Sk ■ I 1 I | A I JF FILL COLORS-SUfTABLE FOR FRAMI\O An excellent likeness, in jumbo size— 14y 2 x16 3 / 4 inches. Beautifully colored and faithfully reproduced in Tribune color-gravure. I ~ and 3 OTHER BIG FEATURES ★ THE SECRETS of a G-2MAN! By COL THOMAS R. GOWENLOCK A gripping story of war’s unsung heroes — unknown even to each other ■— who laugh at danger and play with death. A first-hand account of the secret operations of the "eyes of the army,” as told by one who knows the inside story —from experience. A WE BET $ 5,000,000,000 Do you know it's an EVEN BET that YOU are a GAMBLER ? . This is only one of the many startling facts revealed in the Tribune’s frank exposure of WHY, HOW and WHERE America bets the staggering total of II $5,000,000,000 a year! I V?' ( Read this surprising story of the huge "gambling Industry” and the political intrigues that are necessary for Its protection. Fully illustrated. Wia *fa™of OSCAR WILDE The Recital of His Life Continues in THIS SUNDAY'S TRIBUNE One of the most amazing stories ever published. Don’t miss this installment! Read about the famous court trial by which the Marquis of Queensberry tried to save his son from the vicious influence of this thrill-seeking genius. IN TOMORROW’S I (Sfyicago Sunday QTribune 7WB woetp** OMATMT NIWEPAPM PAUL BRIEDE, Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune PHONE 16 Second Street Opposite Court Houao

er, Ida Marie Rager and Alvina Papenbrock, all of Fort Wayne, Ind- • iana Mrs. Durkin was, formerly employI ed In th? offices of the Wayne Company al Fort Wayne, Indiana and Mr. Durkin Is employed at the Western Union Telegaph Company in Fort Wayne, Indiana. After their honeymoon, the couple will be at home at 3606 So. Monroe Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. The Pythian Needle club will meet after Temple at the K. of P. home Monday evening. A good atI tendance is desired. ! |MR. AND MRS SHAFFER I OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shaffer of east i of Decatur celebrated their twenty--1 [fifth wedding anniversary Thursday ’[evening, with their friendsand relaI tlves. A pot luck supper was en- ’[ joyed. The honor couple received ■’many beautiful gifts. ’ A social evening was enjoyed and ; the guests departed at a late hour • wishing Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer many ■ happy returns of the day. i Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I [Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Belts, • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly, Mr. and • Mrs. Elmer Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Wayne Gaunt, Mr and Mrs. Kermit , Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Huber*. Butler, I Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Mrs. Katherine . Bucher, Mrs. Vina Heath, the ■ Misses Leona and Francile Bucher, . Barbara Jean Kelly and Elenora I Alice Gaunt. Martin Bienz, David Myers, Doris . Heath, Carl Bucher, Richard Kelly - Billy and Tommy Gaunt, Robert Bo-

•Iwen, Tommy Butler and the honor-j • ed couple Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer. • —" o * ARRIVALS An eight and one hair pound son. 1 was born to .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bosse at the Adams county memorial has1 pita! Friday evening at 6:52 o’clock.! Tiie baby has been named John 1 Julian. o— ■■■■ PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haggard of, route 1, Monroe, visited in Decatur, Friday afternoon Mr. and Mis. T. W. Holsapple left . today for ’Anderson, where they will be the week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Lundy. J. F. Lundy of ' Fort Recovery, Ohio and Mr. and 1 • Mrs. J. P. Lundy of Fairland, Ind., ‘ - will also be guests, the occasion beI ing the ninetieth birthday anniversary of their brother, Rev. Lundy. ! Mrs. Charles Helm will leave Sun- ■| day morning for Dayton, Ohio, ' where she will visit her sister, Mrs., Frank Smith and her niece, Mrs. ■ Henry Shelo. She will be accom-; . panied by her sister, Mrs. Hall Mil-! I ler of Van Wert. Before returning . home they will visit friends in Jack- : son. Michigan. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler will be Eczema, Athletic Feet, ] Pimples, All Skin trouble. Try B. B. Ointment 50c Box AT YOUR DRUGGISTS

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•[ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard laiue In Fort Wayne this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells of Fort Jennings, Ohio spent yesterday tn , Decatur. They were accompanied home by their granddaughter, Moss Mary Jos Butler.

LISTEN TO TH£ A R ad 1 ° ) 4 Big Days ’ Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. 1