Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1936 — Page 3

||IN SOCIETY

»o|rs>n club guests in I" ■EK.- - W.r.'i . Monduv iiTKrk" ■" fiv " ~' v i" , ' k- . b -Mrs. Adrian ■EI". -.,iv. I. J abroad .. . ; niJ . r , , it's. Sill, was speaker. BuJ, .1. :.’ Mrs Harper ■LW.ie ..: lii.li.niapiilis will also at the REVIEW Kgg|| GIVEN of Andereon ■bTx . . The Em hanteil VoySatiia’i Library Fri- , , <> to i Kyjkijinn members and WoK^ r «.. w will be charged twenty- <-< nts. KKweiland sister Weiland entertain--Kj a six lock dinner ThursKr.fr. ■• birthday annivi rher sister Helen. j in. ’■ war served by candlea • bea pifully decorat"K| jlk. • ■ "i'll Thanksgixinc. evening was enjoyed and was presented with a I'.a. were Mr. and MrWeiland. Mr. and Mrs. RolHolla Marbaeh. Helen W .-••:: Weiland, Ralph and ~K&aiail Grote. Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin ■■r. Erwin Ko.dewey, Chuck ■Tbom<i Helen and Loretta WeiHELD pines I.- >ta Beery was hostess at Bl A.-y dinner Thanksgiving day Ki The Pines east of the city. laid for Dr. and Mrs. •fife. H Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. ■Lower. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith «Sd da ink-. >■ Sally. Miss Pauline Elizabeth Gilpin. ■Era. Berry and family. ■ MUjIcLYDE BUTLER MWESS TO SOCIETY ladies aid society of the Me- ■ tliodljt Episcopal church met at the Mrs. Ciyde 'Butler Friday

I Kk I 11 llEa

I CARBOUu I Hr, Copyright, 1936, > Features Syndicate, Inc. [ J®LLYWO()D —ls Katharine cares a whoop about the I marriaeeof

marriage ua ■ Leland Hay • I ward to Mar- | garet Sullavan, I she isn’t show- ■ ing it. The star I is in such high | spirits that she B has been play- | ing football with I Director George I Stevens and the I location crew I on “Quality Street”. Concerning this,

' MF- I K 1 ■Katharine ■ Hepburn

I a funny story is “**■ Kate caught a pass and ~S ens clowned at tackling her. ’■next thing he knew a 220St. Bernard dog, which has «■ working in the picture, him over and pinned him W the ground. They had to call trainer before it would up. Palm Springs at its gayest, Colbert is not allowed to play tennis or swim. On orders, she stays closely "Mper room at the desert resort. t° av °id any possibility of refrom her head injury. most amusing result of Tay Jftit's trip around the world <s school he has estabfor the kitchen help of '■J JUS Hollywood friends. Tay recipes in every country he ■®d. He has offere d to share • so Mae West, Francis Tyrone Power, Jr., and Young are all sending their U P to the director’s house 'Hr c his man shows them how to jg 6 the dishes. After Tay JSShes "Love Is News", he is Sive a big dinner illusMBng some of his choicest items. umm. ■wwy ■ MU* JOU Asked Me and I’m Telling i o! ' Tom Crane, Long Beach: ■R er Rogers’ first picture was ,HMng Mau of Manhattan”, made J‘B^ e w York. Before that she ®Wcd in a road company of "Girl MPy"- Her salary then was ■pt S4OO a w’eek. Mgiough she has sold her house 'Wtanley Barbee, local soft drink and polo enthusiast, Arline Hp e will not desert the neighborShe has bought acreage and i

CLUB CALENDAR 1Society Deadline, 11 A. M. , Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday , Rummage Sale, Methodist EpiscoI pal church basement. 1 p. m. Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. ’ Hall, after Temple. Tuesday S. L. of C. Business Meeting, K. of C. Hal, 7:30 p. m. I r Tri Kappa, Elks Home 8 p. m. Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Dwight Sheets, 6 p. m. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Harold Zwick 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare, Mrs. Lois Black, 2:30 .p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. 2:30 rp. ni. Decatur Home Economics Club, I Mrs -Gilbert Strickler, 1:30 p. tn. Thursday Christian Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, 2 p. in. M. E. Woman's Home Missionary, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey. Dinner Bridge Chib Mrs. Herman i Ehinger, 6:30 ip. m. Friday 'Adams County Federation Book Review, Library, 2:30 p. m. afternoon. Mrs. R. D. Myers was in charge of the devocionale, with the subject “Good Citizenship”. Mrs. W. F. Beery conducted the business meeting. Delicious refreshI ments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess, asssisted by Mrs. Robs Malonee and Mrs. | Fred Busche. The December Christmas party ! will be at the home of Mrs. Paul Edwards, with the officers as host-1 esses. The Pythian needle club will \ meet Monday evening after Temple. Hoetecees will be the Mesdames Jessie Burdge, Frank Butler and Dick Burrell. The ladies' aid society of the Christian church will meet with | Mrs. Homer Ruhl Thursday afterI noon at two o’clock. A good attend- f ■ ance is deeired. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer entertained as their geests yesterday | Miss Bertha Helmke of Chicago. Miss Helmke is a chemist from the Austenal laboratories. She came to this country from Germany a year

— - * LLX-,-> will build in the spring—but not a mansion like the other. An unexpected result of Bill Powell’s famous fishing scene in “Libelled Lady” has been an avalanche of letters from sportsmen, who want to know where the picture was shot. For their benefit, it was on the Stanislaus river in the High Sierras, about 58 miles from Sonora and two miles west of Kennedy Meadows. Next year, you'll probably have to stand in line to get near the place. Here and there in Hollywood.... Douglass Montgomery will not come on to Hollywood from New York. His visit home was to consult a specialist about his wrist, which never healed properly after he broke it in a film scene. . . . Gail Patrick is one of the recent Honolulu visitors who is back

home again. . . . June Lang and Vic Orsatti were having dinner together the other night at the Vine Street Derby, Hollywood still doesn’t know how this romance will turn out. ... The Bill Koenigs are off to Mexico

L 9 June Lang

OH CO .UtA.VU where he will take a rest before signing with another studio. . . . Carl Laemmle, Jr., brought Dixie Dunbar no less than five presents from Europe. . . • Benny Rubin a trip to the coast was on the spur of the minute. He was telling Mel Burris goodby at the Newark airport and became so homesick for California that he grabbed the next plane out. ... If the tablecloth figuring of Bob Cobb Isright, you can take a penny, double it, then double the total each day for 31 days and come out with better than $1,800,000. .. . Warner Baxter has thrown his crutch away at last . . . And when Paramount told' Dorothy Lamour she could have a stand-in for “Swing High, Swing Low”, she telephoned her friend, Ruth Spangler of Dallas, to come and get the job. Today’s Puzzle: What wellknown actor, noted for his immaculate appearance, was docked two days salary because of illness, but just got the last word when the studio had to send for him for added scenes?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMP. FR 28. 1936.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT GOES FISHING r '~~ • . - ||‘ ' j — / b In one of the motor launches of the cruiser Indianapolis, President Roosevelt (arrow) goes fishing off Port of Spain, Trinidad. The president is on his way to open the Inter-American peace conference in Buenos Aires, Dec. 1. With him in the boat are Capt. Ross T. Me- j intyre, White House physician, and Col. E. M. Watson. _ I

and a halt ago. Last evening as the 11 guest of Mrs. Heuer she witnessed 1 her first basket ball game at the 1 Decatur high school and greatly enjoyed it. She is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Struee of north of the city. i The ladies’ aid of the Christian ' i church will take orders for cookiee i and doughnuts which will be de-1 livered Wednesday morning. Orders ! may be phoned to 911. DINNER GUESTS AT SCOTT HOME Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Scott, House). No. 19, Homestead Addition, enter-) tained with a Thanksgiving dinner for Rev. and Mrs. Homer Aspy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Kruse and family, and their daughter Miss

Wreckage ol Plane That Carried Two to Death — M 7“ I?-- ' ■ k. First Lieut Cleo Keene pilot, and Sergeant Frank P. Eagan, Marine corps fliers from the base at Quantico, Virginia were instantly killed when this plane went into a spin and crashed about 20 miles south of Annapolis, Md. The plane, a bomber, was on a test flight at time of the crash. An investigation is being made.

Could King Be Stopped From Wedding ‘ Wally"? I f ( \ \IF OF l J I IW* V ■ ‘ W BF / / CV / / mEOIH ■ - f JHKingEduard \ 11(1 d/ 41 »g||ty JIM ("Sirs. Ernest (Wally) Simpson) S ' < m JteTl ®. mJ Jlft ' 4 .ffc- ' I WLX MFQ* f .. T r„ $ rjggf J ■ * fArchbishop of Canterbury] * - ’ |Princess Elizabeth] .

Would it be possible, if King Edward VIII declared his intention of marrying Mrs. Ernest (Wally) Simpson, to stop the wedding by exerting pressure from the church or resorting to English law? The answer is no. It is legal for any divorced person in Britain to remarry and there is nothing to prevent the king from taking a commoner for a wife. It is for any clergyman to decline to perform a ceremony on grounds of conscience, how-

Dorothy Dean, who is enjoying a several days’ vacation from her studies at the University of IllinoisMR. AND MRS. ALT HAVE DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Alt entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Regedanz and son of Celina, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Orval Alt and children, Lavera, Alice and Merlin of Decatur, Alma and Edward Alt and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob AltGUESTS AT HARMONS , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harmcn, Convoy, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harmon and daughters Elma and Esther, sons Harold and Carl of near Decatur enjoyed a iput-luck Thanks-

ever. In fact, the Archbishop of Canterbury has expressed himself as opposed to the Church of England solemnizing the wedding of a divorced person whose ex-mate is still living. It is within the realm of possibility, if one would believe some of the many current rumors, that King Edward might abdicate and marry Mrs. Simpson, leaving the throne to his brother, the Duke of York, whose eldest child, Princess Elizabeth would then be heir.

i giving dinner at the home of Mr. • and Mrs. Mahlon Harmon of De- . catur. The Decatur Home economics club will meet with Mrs. Gilbert ' Strickler Wednesday afternoon at ■ one-thirty o’clock. ,! The Ladies’ Shakespeare club will . meet at the home of Mns. Lois t Black Wednesday afternoon at twoI thirty o’clock. Mrs. C. D. Teeple will have the paper on “Switzezrland”. ENTERTAINS . BRIDGE CLUB Miss Dora Shosenberg was host - ess to her bridge club and one guest ■ Miss Bernice DeVoss, Friday even- • ing. Five games of bridge were - played and .prizes were given to

. Mrs. C. J. Beavere, Mrs. Leland • Smith and Mrs. Jerome Meyers for' the club. Mies DeVoes was present-1 ed a guest prize. i A lovely one course luncheon was ] : served at the close of the evening.; The Historical club will meet with I Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth Wednes--11 day afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. )l The Catholic Ladies of Columbia I i wil lhave a business meeting at the ■ | K. of C. hall Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. All members are asked to be present at this Important meeting. The new policies | : are ready for distribution. The; ■ members are asked to please bring i i their old policies with them. A free lunch will be served at the conclui sion of the business.

The Tri Kappa sorority will have a business meeting at the Elks I home Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. PHILATHEA CLASS INTERESTING MEET Mrs. Curtis Moeer and Mrs. Clarence Hilyard were hostesses to twenty members of the Philathae class of the Baptist Sunday school and one guest, at the country home of the former. The president, Mrs. A. N. Shroll conducted the business. The opening prayer was given by Mrs. Homer AspyDuring the month the ladies sent a sl4 box of stockings to the Crawford orphans’ home in Zionsville. Two new members were added to the class roll. They were Mrs. E. E. Scott and Mrs. N. F. Kruse. After the business meeting MrsHilyard was in charge of a most interesting program on "Peace and Thanksgiving,” Mrs. C. E. Peterson read a splendid article by Madame Schumann-Heink on "Peace.’’ Mrs. J. E. Shamp then gave a fine description of the origin of Thanksgiving. Mrs. C. E. Bell gave a prayer for universal peace. Two contests, musical and-descrip-tive were enjoyed. The collection i for the month was $48.64. The meet-i

Now We Offer a Much Finer Service The remodeling 1 of the Black Funeral Home has been completed and we are again ready to be of service to you in this fine, modern Funeral Home. A number of changes have been made making the Home even more convenient and beautiful than before. We invite you to inspect our establishment and are proud of the fact that we are now able to ofler an even finer service than before. We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends for the many courtesies shown us during the remodeling of our Funeral Home. The Black Funeral Home S. E. BLACK MRS. S. E. BLACK C. L. WEBER Phone — 500

ing next month will be at the parsonage, in the form of a Chrlatmaa party. Lovely refreshments were served at the dose of the meeting. There will be a business meeting ot the Psi lota Xi sorority with Mns. Harold Zwick at the H. N. Shroll residence on South First street Tueeday evening at eeven-tblrty o'clock.

MONDAY Last Day § To have a Telephone installed or reconnected without paying the installation charge. Act Quick! This special offer closes after November 30 by order of the Public Service Commission, so don’t delay taking advantage of it while you still have time. Citizens Telephone Co FRITZ KREISLER IN CONCERT SHRINE THEATRE, FORT WAYNE MONDAY, DECEMBER 7 AT 8:15 1051 PRICES No violinist of our time has equalled Fritz Kreisler in his hold upon the Main Moor public. Season after season, what§2.75 and $2.20 ever the place or the occasion, his Balconv .audiences have filled hall or theatre $2.20, $1.65 to the doorß - Thes e eager and re- - a ’ n j ' turning listeners have included co.isl.lO noisseurs of the violin and of violinists: musicians in general quick to Mail recognize a master in their art: the I Orders public of experience, intelligence and Now taste in concerts; the public tnat For knows when it is pleased and time Reserved Seats and agaln takes itß pieasure; the ’° x . ne curious about an Illustrious figure ® hrl " e in the chronicles and the conversarL t'on of the hour; and, finally, those P „° X ® with or without an ear for music, Fort Wayne. ho f#e| |n Mr Kreisler the sway of potent personality. This Concert is open to the public and is not connected with any Season Tickets or Course.

PAGE THREE

Modern Solomon Needed i Dunsmuir, Cal.--(U.R>-Bob PedronI cell and Victor Andreatta, approaching from different directions and unknown to each other, botli shot the same deer at the same ' time. The decision as to which 1 owns the deer has not been settled : yet. — o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur