Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1936 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY W\S *

»Mary Macy Weds Robert Freitag Kuiet Gercmony Thursday Evening K P inarrlaie of Mlsh Mary Macy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. B, 1 Wlnclicster ntreei. a.nd Robert W. Freitag of Bluffton, hoii H‘uu'l Mr ’' William Freitag of Prohle. was soleinnixed Thursday ■ ] I'igiii thirty o'clock at the homo of the bride'H parents.

■ cluii-Im A. Pntgh, pastor, ■ zi ,|| Hpfornto.d < hut ch, oft I|t the • iiiotty and reu,l Hkl<' rlllß H ** r ’9'*’- ■ wHldluf! wu.< peifoimMi ho-1 ■ | inl „,oi (I altar, on oa h | K wlii«'l> wllN u ,u ’' white K ||)|IIIII lighted iiu>K., > of white ihryaunthr*L (>l , placed before nn u.rch i L with oak leaves and white L|. with white showers. Cdiiit.' th'* ceremony Mrs.' H. Krick -ang ”1 hove You” I L, ati'l At Dawning.” by n She whs accompanied piu.’i<> |,y Miss Louise Hun- ' played softly dur-1 L ceremony. In-ide wore a gown of wine j I velvet fashioned over Bi ]ii,vs. wiih a belt of the material. Small velvet but- j [xtriideil feoni the neckline; bottom of the owing skirt. j r Victorian stand-up band: I the neck wa.s lace trimmed ' c sleeves which were puffed ] top anil fitted at the wrists. ] tlso trimmed with lace. Her . ar was of a Corresponding and she wore a shoulder .. of white gardenia®. tc, ption was held following rentony. The dining table I entered with a decorated ] i’ cake and at each side j tall white taper in a silver I holder. Guests were Mr. ' rs. William Freitag and Miss i Hoffman of Preble; Mr. rs. e. B. Macy. Mr. and Mrs. Macy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter rk. Miss Ixniise Haubold. '. A. Pntgh and Mrs. L. ■ and Mrs. Freitag left lor a wedding trip For traveling ide wore a. two piece suit of wool crepe. The neckline rimmed with a banding of and a white jabot. Black ories complimented the suit. Freitag was graduated from eeatur high school and was r. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st.

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y harrison cakkoi.l i Copyright, 1936, Ling Featurcn Syndicate, Inc. JLLYWOOD—With the propbought and the plans already ti up, Robert Taylor has sufI a change of mind about ing a home in Coldwater can-

ypn. It may not mean a thing but, coming on the heels of rumors that all is not serene in the StanwyckTaylor romance, it is enough to start the tongues wa g - ging in gossipminded Hollywood. Whispers about Taylor and Greta Garbo

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not given credence by his pals, the odds against the actor’s riage within the next 12 ths are getting higher by the Ite. >w that the danger is all over, an be revealed that James n and Andy Devine were under tant if unobtrusive police d while they were in New ans filming scenes for Univer“Murder on the Mississippi”, southern officials received a from underworld sources of a aping plot against the Holly- * Pair. Not even Dunn and ine knew of the rumor nor of measures taken for their prolon until they were safely 1 in the film colony. lie funniest preview story in ths is told at the expense of a pany noted for its cheap pics. "niilckies” as they are called iollywood. he other night, it is related. | of the outfit’s productions was hewed at a local theater. r the title had been run off, mpty set flashed on the screen. *ent the film and still no actors This continued for , an a ree l- Then there were ■™ reels of action. And, y. in the middle of a sequence, Picture suddenly ended. ’ the dazed audience was n t the theater, someone spied Producer of the picture. , rt going on?” he was o "You show two reels of an y set, then cut off the story ■nt middle.” e producer nodded grimly, -isten," he said, “At our studio, 7 Picture hae a budget. We

club calendar Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phon'es 1000 — 1001 Frlesy Dance after football game, Ma®o- ' uic Hal'. St. Marys Twp. Home Economics I Club, Mrs. WiP Johnson, ) p. m. District Missionary Group Rally 1 Evangelical Church. Saturday i Chicken Pot Pie Supper, Chriei tian Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Rummage Sale, Zion Reformed | church. Monday j Firemen’s Auxiliary fire station | 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Eugene Run- • yon, 2:30 p. m. •"ursdav i Mt. Tabor Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Clarence Chronister, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Phillip Obenauer, 2:30 p. tn. i Historical Club. Mrs. S. E. Hite, ' 2:330 p. m. employed as society editor on the • Decatur Daily Democrat until a I year ago. She is a member of the | local chapter of the Tri Kappa ; sorority. Mr. Freitag ajso attend--Ird the Decatur high school. He fa manager of the Franklin Security i company office at Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Freitag will make their home in Bluffton. [ MRS. DICK ARNOLD HOSTESS TO SORORITY Mra. Dick Arnold entertained the member* of the Eta Tail Sigma Sorority and several guests with a Halloween Masquerade Thursday evening. at her home west of the city. When the masked guest® arrived. entrance to the house was gained through note® secreted about the ' yard. The home was cleverly deccorated and lighted with Halloween candles. Mfa® Betty Tricker was awarded a prize for identifying the guests. The evening was spent in playing various games and contest* with several gifts given to the winner®.

] spend only so much money, we , take only so much time. When I nine o’clock in the morning comes, we start shooting whether the actors are there or not.” You Asked Me and I'm Telling You! Alice Samuels, Hollywood: You have a right to be puzzled. Due to somebody's mistake, local newspapers have printed pictures of Rudy Vallee’s latest girl friend both as a brunette and a blonde. There are, it seems, two Judy Stewarts. The one Rudy adores is an ex-show girl. She is tall, brunette, and resembles Fay Webb. The blonde Judy Stewart, over whom some of the picture syndicates seem to be confused, is a singer with Rudy's orchestra. If we hear it right, the Sunday night burglars who broke into Gary Cooper’s home got a jewelry haul that will run into the thousands. Their behavior, however, was most eccentric. They not only stole Gary’s clothes and Sandra Shaw's furs, but they took such odd extremes as a heavy motion picture projection machine and a three dollar bathroom scale. Here and there in Hollywood.... Connie Bennett was so tickled over her showing in the Westside Tennis club tournament that she’ll

compete at the L. A. club next. . . . Fred Keating and Paula Stone had the film colony’s weirdest bet on the U. S. C.Stanford game Saturday. . . - Don’t be surprised if little Marjorie Gestring, Olympic diving champ, gets a screen test at M. G. M.

's/ !l Paula Stone

. . . John Barrymore is the latest to buy a de luxe trailer for hunting expeditions and location work. . . . Last night was Phil Ohman's second anniversary as maestro at the Trocadero. . . . Virginia Bruce is off to Europe in a month. . . . And Rosalind Russell is having such a good time visiting with her family in Waterbury, Conn., that she won’t come back for another week. Today’s Puzzle: What blonde film dancer is going home on the street car rather than accept the invitations of the leading man on her picture?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936.

A delicious buffet luncheon was enjoyed by cnndlo-’lght. An<ilstlng the linetese with the luncheon were 'ho Mesdunii's limner Barton and Don Stump and Mfas Isabel Odle. The Mimes Betty Tricker and Mildred Blosser and Mra. Dick Ar-; nold had charge of the entertainment for the evening. Guests other than the nororily members were the Meedameg joe Elzey, Glen Baumgartner, Harold Murphy, Ford Shaffer, and the Mfa.se® Irene Girod and Vera Schlickman. The next meeting will be held in two week® with Mrs. Homer Barton: as the ]iostees. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PLANS PARTY TONIGHT The Philo Class of the Firgt Baptist Church are planning a Halloween party at the Parsonage ’hi® evening following the Calithumpian Celebration. Mr. Harold Buughn is i chairman of the program and decoration committee. This is to be tho first social gathering of ’he clues thfa Fall. All the members of the, i lass together with their friend® are invited to the party. The guest® are asked to come masked and to wear costumes or old clothe® if convenient. Tho reception committee will meet them at the steps of the parsonage and will escort them to the step® of the parsonage and will es-i "Horror Room” where the party fa to be held. Refreshments will be served following the party. CLASSMATES ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY Mis® Neva Lou Crownover of near Pleasant Mill® entertained her class-; mates with a Halloween party Wednesday evening. Janice Feasel and Donald Everett won prize® as th e best dressed boy and girl. Game® and contest® were enjoyed by all after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were: Donald Everett. Richard, Don and ' Harvey Winans. Hobart Troutner, Juanita Edgell, Burvil Watkins, Fern Case Wanda Mann, Jackie and Ivan Allen. Virginia Archer, Jim-' my Locker. John Bauman. Jean Everett, Betty Case, Helen Funk.! Dy’e Bailey, Ruth Smitley. Harry Speakman Forrest Hawkins, Thelma Noll, Miles Jones, Janice Feasel Herbert Smitley, Robert Feasel Pearl Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover and children Neva Lou. Max. and Gloria. MRS. J. WARD CALLAND DINNER BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. J. Ward Calland was hostess to the members of her dinner bridge club and a nunfber of additional guests Thursday evening at her home at the corner of Fifth and Monroe streets. At six-thirty o'clock the guee’e were seated at two targe dining tables made attractive with orange and black candles in crystal holders and centered with bowls of mums. A lovely two course dinner was served by the hostess assisted by her sister Mrs Frank Alton and her mother Mra. Elizabeth Market Four games of bridge were playad and prizes were given to Miss MRS. LONG Character and Life Advisor. Knowledge is power, I will tell | you the truth, no matter what. If unhappy, concerning personal affairs I’ll warn you wisely. Gives never failing advice on business, health, love and family affairs. Readings 50c. Hours 9 to 9. 128 N. Fourth St. Across the street from St. Joseph school. You Can Go NICE Places In These NEW FROCKS t. Though ' They Cost Very Little $3-95 $6-95 / $lO-95 '"'Ft New Silks \ New Velvets Life New Wools They have no price tags tn their looks. They're all very inexpensive, but you could spend a great deal of money and not find dresses in better fashion or quality. All sizes and colors. COAT SUCCESSES That Set The Pace $9.95 to $29.50 Mrs. Louisa Braden Cor. 3rd & Monroe Phono 737

Madge Iflto and Mra. E. G. Coverdale of the club member® and Mrs. Carroll Burkholder of th® gue®t®. Guest® other than club members included the M'fadames Frank Braun, Bryce Thoma®, Carroll Burkholder, Roy Kalver. Leonard Savior®. Frank Alton, I. W. Macy and Mias Florence Haney. MISS ELLEN MAILAND HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY Mis® Ellen Ma Hand entertained a number of her friend® with a Halloween party at her home Thursday evening. Game® were played during . the evening and prize® were giver, to Viola Elfaworth. Lena Teeter. Idabelle Worthman. Robert Stapleton and Ixiyd Spelgel, A lovely luncheon was nerved by Mr®. Mailand. Those .present were Lena Teeter, Viola Ellsworth. IJabelle Worthman. Luella Frohnaphel, Lucille ■Werling. Alma Alt, Linda Marbach, Alma Thieme. Clarence Stapleton. Robert Stapleton, Loyd Wagner. Elmer Schrader, Raymond Franz I Lloyd and Robert Spelgel and Richard Mailand. JOLLY EIGHT HOLD REUNION The Monroe Jolly Eight held a reunion Tuesday i-venlng at the home of Mrs. Safara Sander® in, Berne. All tho members were pro-| eent. The evening was spent in con-; teats and prizes wete awarded to | Mr®. Harve Haggat ] of Petroleum a.id Mrs. William Stuckey of Monroe. At a late hour a delicious lunch- ' eon wan eerved in the dining-room. The table wa.s decorated in colors j of orange and black in keeping with the Halloween season. Those present were Mrs. Harve ] Haggard, Petroleum; Mra. Martin'

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Stuckey, Wilfahlre; Mrs. Alfred J llannl, Decatur; Mrs. Safara Sunder® and Mrs. Howard Sprunger. Berne; Mrs. Wiliam Stuckey, Mrs. Homer Winteregg end Mra. Ray ; tnond Crist. Monroe. Tim hostees, Mrs. Saudora was i usufated in entertaining by Mra.l ; Sprunger. Mrs. Clarence Chronister will be I hostess to tho Mt. Tabor ladies' aid j uocloty Tuesday evening at seven-1 thirty o'clock. Election of officers’ will be held and a good attendance! : is desired. HAWBAKER GOULD WEDDING OCCURS Mfas Lola Lucd! Hawbaker, i daughter of Mr. and Mr®. Charles , Hawbaker of southwest of Berne, i became the bride of Clyde H. Gould, I son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gould; of Monroe, in a beautiful ceremony] at tiw Reformed church in Berne last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.! Mis® Eleanor Dro and Walter. Hawbaker attended the couple, i sh-i era were Jerome Hawba! er and Percy Gould. The bride wa® graduated from ] the Geneva high school and attended Earlham college at Richmond. | The groom attended Monroe high ' school and Is emp'oyed at the Krick- ! Tyndall tile mill in this city, j After a short wedding trip the icouple will be at home at 815 Jes- ■ ferson street, Decatur. | o > - > Adams County Memorial Hospital i • _♦ Admitted yesterday: Emil Springier, Ossian; Cornelius Bertech. I route 2. Geneva; Mr®. W. S. Smith,; i Monroe; Wilson Weiland, route 5. ] Decatur. ' Admitted this morning: Mra. Em-

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[ma Koen'mann, Hmgland; Mfa®, Marjorie Meyer, daughter of Mrs.! Verena Meyei. Ills Dierkes treet. PERSONALS Rev. George Walton spoke at the j I mid week service® of th# First Pres-, ; byterlan church in Van Wert lu®t I evening. j Mrs. John Shaffer who has been [ j ill with Jaundice for the pa®t two ■ weeks al her home north of the city., I remains about the ®ume. i Mr. and Mra. Dorse Uurkhead of I i Huntington vfait'-d in Decatur to-’ I day. 1 Mrs. A. J. Smith, who has been] >ill tlie past week suffering w’thscia- ; tic rivuniutlsni. is some better to-. | day. i Mr. and Mra. Dick Steele visited I it« Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith and con Clark William and Mrs. C. E Bell ■ motored to Cincinnati, Ohio, Thur®I day. where Clark William re-enter-|ed the University of Cincinnati. Anton Thieme of Union township , looked after business in Decatur yiHterday. Mis® Johe.phine Archbold left to- , day for Bloomington, Ind., where ’ ®he will attend the homecoming game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C'arence J. Beavers returned from Cincinnati. Ohio yesterday. They will visit with friends and relative® in Indianapolis over ! the week-end. Miss Dorothy Striker visited in I Fort Wayne today. 1 Mra. Leland Frank® of North Secl ond street, who was operated on at th? Adams county memorial hospi- , tai several days ago, fa getting along 1 very well. Lt. Robert Peters of the Schrader ■ flying school was in town Thursday

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i and today In an effort to enroll local | I young men and women in aviiMlon I • work. Several local young tnen took I their first lesoons today. o ROOSEVELT TO (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONW) i ]I can better describe the kind of] I liberty which our administration has sought and continue® to seek by reading to you the simple words I of u great president who believed ! in that kind of liberty the great I 'president who preserved the Amer-] I lean Union. "They uro from the speech inude | ; by President Lincoln at the suni-l tary lair in Baltimore in 1884: "The world lias never had a good j definition of the word liberty, and the American people, just now. 1 I are much in want of one. We all | declare for liberty; but in using] i the same word we do not all mean the same thing. With some the ] word liberty may mean for each' man to do as he pleases with him-1 self, and tho product of his labor; 1 while with others the same word may mean for some men to do as ] they please with other men, and I the product of other men's labor.] Here are two, not only different, j but incompatible things, called by i the same name, liberty. And it : follows that eaeh of the things is. by the respective parties, called by two different and incompatible names-liberty and tryranny. " ‘The shepherd drives lHe wolf from the sheep's throat for which the sheep thanks the shepherd as his liberator, while the wolf denounces him for the same act, as the destroyer of liberty . . . Plainly, the sheep and the wolf are not agreed upon a definition of the word liberty: and precisely the ' same difference prevails today among us human creatures, . . . and all .profeseing to love liberty.

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PAGE THREE

| Recently, ns It seems, the people I. . . have been doing something to 'define liberty, and thunks to them 'that, in what they have done, tho 1 wolf's dictionary has been repudl- | ated.' "Those," Mr. Roosevelt contlnu!od, "are Lincoln’s words. They I apply today as they did then. Tho , people of tho city of Wilmington appreciate their significance in the same measure as men and women . in every other part of the union.” Mr. Roosevelt arrived at Wilmington 45 minutes after a tuniuljious demonstration for him in traditionally Republican Philadelphia. Severul hundred thousand persons J here roared out a mighty welcome ns he drove through streets jammed from beyond the curb to tho | building line. oRettoring Stamps When stamps have stuck togothi er, or to a piece of paper, place a |thin piece of paper over them and’ 'then run a hot iron over this pap[er, very lightly.

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