Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1937 — Page 3

f[N SOCIETY

PLAN .r ieb^kZh'■''■""" 11 w . icS' - •'<;.—i M’ n.n.k i’i‘i" s will h ;w,;x L—;K.bl|> M.r.l >■-»• k good EK |( ~ is desif'l liunlH'' " ll! l "' h,,sl ' (■■ HisMii.ul ■ »iH «M|. **'^^■l,,,tlnr'v " I '"'k " rs • i^E. lll . i ". will I- th.' leader' 3 ft,ri"’"ii with "A Trip th. Htttfh l-l--< as her siipp-.' diseti by S.P.sd/' k • "" « 1,1 ’"’ later. aid the I'llited . ,li »h'* Mrs Tem I'lsher Thurs ' ■ . >.!<>■ k With «SAFE, SENSIBLE HlO RELIEVE ■constipation one know- the dangers of er.’y temporary relief, because common constipadue tu meal- low m "bulk.'’ All-Bras contains does not break down in iHc ■ decs that of many leafy All-Bras absorbs twice in water and forms a that git.tiy sponges the IKfe All-Plan is a food — Si medicine. In addition to gives vitamin B to tone system, and iron for the It is a healthful way to get constipation and all its evils. t« table-noonfuls daily iri severe eases. Or use it in bran muffins, breads, in or soups. Guaranteed by in Battle C reek.

BBehind the Scenes ,A|

■Bl HAKKImiN carkolx ■ <l l«p» n»nt. iwr;. Feature! Syndicate. me. i >l'l > (’lark Gable was as t: st-dressed man in Hollywood oy a

—j.. — H „ convention c t tailors, out tie doesn't rate the nod from Myrna Loy, to whom be makes screen love in "Parnell”. in fact, he isn’t even one of the three men among whom she would divide the title. According to Myrna. Bill Powell should

\ j lye 1

H Myrna Loy

it tor evening dress. Bon ■btgomery for sport clothes and ■* sector Cedric Gibbons for and business suits. ■Adolphe Menjou about eight ago came the closest to ■“Mg first place in all divisions, ■“• Myrna. San Fernando valley home ■ Helen Broderick very nearly ■" U P in smoke, and by her own ■" She tossed a lighted match Hl ?. t>ow ‘ 01 unli fThted ones in ■ »oudoir, as they exploded, K~ heaved the container but unK lately it landed on her bed. KL on , y the bed but a curtain Kt » re and the actress had to trantically to prevent the ■mes rrom spreading. At the Rstlidio she had a blistered ftr to show for it. bad that mov,e execuoundmth ? Cep people Bltting lv n their outer offices, can’t to lr Senuity of Director He P rovides the clay mo , ~f a hurnan head and a set [p t nv . ng tools - A damp towel is iab!« r head so It is always * ta™i„ . atlsarSn e Hepburn was hated with the idea that then in h u° urs ,n the offlces'lude m? < hav * had a shot at lt*le an/vf 1 *" 1 Ho P kln ». Jack ™e and Victor Moore. tem? J? was cast visiting Mariked ? t urchul - George O’Brien fhooner liA Glouc ester fishing er. which he has just bought

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phenes 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Young Matron’s club, Mr*. Fred O'Brien, 7:30 p. in. I Kirkland Ladies' Club, Kirkland: High School, 1 p. m. | C. L- of C. Public Party, Catholic ! High School, 8 p. m. M. K. Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Frank Krick. 2:30 p. tn. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. James Kocher. 2:30 p. m. Union Twp. Woman’* Club Mrs Jacob Barkley, 1:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul. K. of C. Hall . 2 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Dick Burdge, 1 6:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs, Homer Lower, 2:30 p. tn. Thursday Union Chapel ladies' aid. Mrs. Earl Chase, 1:30 p. m. I U. B. Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Tom , Fisher, 2 p. m. Woman's Missionary Society, Evangelical Church, 2 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. James Strickler, 2:30 p. 111. l So Cha Rea Social Meeting, Mrs. ; Lawrence Beal, 7:30 p. m. Monroe M E. Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Ernest Egley, 1:30 p. tn. Woman's Home Missionary SocI iety. .Mrs. J. M. Miller, 2:30 p. m. Calvary Evangelical Indies’ Aid, Mrs. William Johnson, all day rneet- , ing. Eta Tau Sigma, Verneal Whalen, 7:30 p. mWomen of Moose and Senior Re gent's Escort. Moose Home 7:30 p. in. Friday Pocahontas Pot Lifekj Supper. Red Men's Hall, after lodge. Saturday Plate Supper, U. B. Church, 5 to 7 p. tn. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Russell Owens. 2:30 p. m. Woman' (Tube. Zion Reformed church. 7:45 p. m. 1 Mrs. R. O. Wynn and Mrs. O. P. Mills assisting hosteeses. Members of the Pocahontas lodge will enjoy a pot luck supper at the Red Men's hall Friday evening after the lodge meeting. Mrs. Lawrence B<-al will be hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea club at a social meeting Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock Mrs. James Strickler will be j hostess to the Baptist woman's society Thursday afternoon at two-

via long distance telephone from Hollywood. The vessel will oe sailed through the canal, and is due here about the time George finishes his current picture. “Looking tor Trouble". Its first trip after that will be to Mazatlan. Redheaded Barbara Stanwyck will turn blonde tor "Stella Dallas", but she and Samuel Goldwyn can't decide what shade. As there are nine basic blonde tints in photography, she’ll start down the list, making tests until the right one is found. This alone will take daye. Answering Your Questions! Sam Gobelin, Brooklyn: Yes. there is a third Beery brother. He works for the Standard Oil company. Along Hollywood’s gossip front. . . Jerry Brandt squired Betty Grable to the Club Casanova the other night, but she says he is one of Jackie Coogan's best triends and it is okay. ... Pauline Garon, Rosemary Theby and Jean Acker, all well-knowns in their day. are playing bits in the Colbert picture. “I Met Him in Paris”. . . . John Ford took the China Clipper to Hawaii just to spend Easter with Mrs. Ford and the children. He’ll have to come back here and finish cutting "Wee Willie Winkle”, then he sails to Samoa to film "Hurricane ”. . . . Dorothy Lamour’s girl-

hood friend, ( Ruth Spangler, [i is tired of being , a Holly wood stand-in, so she I is going back to I New Orleans.... I James Blake- . ley’s mother and I her new hus- I band, Frank W. • Kiser, are here ! for a two-weeks' / stay. . . . rhe J last storm blew I down the wires A InwiAa QfaW. 3

James Stewart

at James Stew- ' art’s house, putting him without II heat. ... A Vine street newsboy 11 calls in to say that Leon Janney | has been giving nim money tor Ij weeks to help take care of a sick J family. . . . And the boy thinks it j was such a nice thing, because I Janney didn't even reveal his name. ’ The kid found it out by accident. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1937.

thirty o'clock. Mrs. C. W. Moserl will have charge of the program.l r The subject fur the afternoon will I ( be "World Roads.” The regular f , monthly business meeting will be | held, followed with election of of- f Heers. A good attendance Is de- . 1 sired. c 1 The ladies' aid of the M. E. * I ''hurt h of Monroe will meet with ‘ Mrs. Ernest Egley Thursday after- ‘ noon at one thirty o'clock. The Union Chapel ladies' aid will * I meet at one thirty o'clock Thurs ' <iay afternoon at the home of Mrs. I Earl Chase, Homestead number 11. * Members and guests are urged to 1 attend. 1 Mina Helena Rayl entertained at 1 dinner Monday evening for Miss 1 Alice Shearon of Fort Wayne, a 1 school mate, and Miss Barbara ’ Krick of Miama University, Oxford 1 Ohio and Mise Phyllis Krick. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will meet with Miss Verneal Whalen 1 Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. ' I The Woman's club will meet at 1 the Zion Reformer church Monday 1 evening at seven forty-five o'clock. The music section will be in charge 1 of the program. 1 FRAUHIGER-GERBER WEDDING SOLEMNIZED Miss Mildred Frauhiger, (laugh- 1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frauhiger. ' near Domestic, and Ralph Gerlier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerber, of Craigville, were united in 1 marriage in a ceremony which was 1 performed at 2:30 Saturday after- • noon in the parsonage of the First ' Evangelical and Reformed church at Bluffton. Rev. Matthew Worthman read the service in the presence of Miss Ixiis Fosnaugh and Loren Frauhiger, brother of the bride, who serv- I ed as attendants. A beige street length dress trimmed in brown was worn by Miss | Frauhiger. 1 Following the ceremony a wed- | ding supper was served at the ( Frauhiger home. Sunday evening 1 the couple was honored a ; supper at the Gerber home. The couple will live in a newly , furnished home in Craigville, where , Mr. Gerber does trucking for his father, who is in the grocery busi- . ness. SURPRISE GIVEN ARTHUR L. BRAUN Arthur L. Braun was surprised Saturday afternoon when a number , of hie school friends arrived to help him celebrate his 12th birthday anniversary. Games were played and , 'prizes awarded to Joseph Wolpertj and Gerald Braun. At the close of the afternoon a' ( delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Braun, assisted bv Mists Marcile Braun. The guAsts included: Eugene Loshe, Anthony Farote, Robert Schnitz. Robert Laurent, Herbert We'ker, Gerald Braun. Patrick Heckmann, Joseph Wolpert, Donald anj Eugene Miller, Adrian Garard and Eugene Braun Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKean entertained with Sunday dinner at ! their home near the city. Gueets included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nidlinger children Roselind and Wayne of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harden and eons Warren and Fred, 1 and Meredith Cline. MRS. L. A. GRAHAM RESEARCH PROGRAM Mrs. L. A. Graham presented an interesting program when the Re- ; search club met Monday afternoon 1 at the home of Mrs, L. A. Cowens. j Mrs. Graham read a most instruc- < tive paper on "The Life and Works of Louie Paeteur.” "Pasteur was born in Dole France ■ December 27, 1822. He was edit- ' cated in the school* of the village and in the great Ecole Normule in 1 I 1 ( 1 < 1 ] j I I flr i M ■

Paris. He developed a genius forr research with a special aptitude for chemlstery and in it found his pro- 1 fession —that of a chemtat. "The chemistry of minerology, organic chemistry, establishment of the germ theory, study of diseases of the silk worm, wince and beers, the study of the dkeases of fowale and fine beards of stocks all helped him to help the industries of his country, "At fifty, the greatest figure of his uge, he had not yet reached man with his services. First fowl, then beaat, then man. He declared disease* were caused by a microbe and that some disease* could be cured i or prevented by vaccination. “Hb crowning achievement was the prevention of hydrophobia. 1 which at that time was always fatal. In 18C6 the French government provided him with an institute in which he worked until his death in 1895. 1 He was buried in its grounds "New York also has a Pasteur Institute. Louis Pasteur was the greatest physical benefactor of man ' in recorded time. From jealousy of others he suffered slurs, indignities and even persecutions. His motto was 'work, work, always work’ and he lived his motto.” The club will hold ita annual guest day at the Firet Presbyterian church Monday, April 12. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruesell Owens, with Mrs. P. A. Kuhn as leader. MrsKuhn’s subject will be ‘‘.Historic homes in Indiana." The Women of the Moose are requested to meet at the home Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clockAll members of the Senior Regent's escort are urged to be present to make plans to attend the district meeting at Hutington, Sunday. April 4th. Both afternoon and evening session* will be held. MISS SARA JANE KAUFFMAN HONORED WITH PARTY Miss Sara Jane Kauffman was honored with another pretty party and miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Eileen Burk Monday evening. Miss Ferrel Fenimore and Miss Kathryn Hower assisted Miss Burk in entertaining. At six-thirty o'clock a lovely two course dinner was served at small tables. The place of each guest wae marked with a corsage of jonquils and swansonia. At the close of the dinner the shower gifts were presented to the bride-elect. Four games of bridge were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Miss Corolene Townsend and Miss Mary Klepper. Guests included: The Mioses Kathryn Kauffman, Vivian Lynch, Kathryn Engeler, Helen Haubold, Louise Haubold, | Mary Cowen. Mary M Klepper, Patsy Fullenkamp, Mary K. Tyndall, Corolene Townsend. Tlie Mesdames Catherine Kauffman. Carl Gerber. Harold Zwick. and the guest of honor, Mies Sara Jane Kauffman. Mies K uffman's marriage to Ray Edwards of Evansville will take place Saturday morning at the North Methodist church in Indianapolis in the presence of only the immediate members of the two families. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kruetzman of Preble Township entertained with a dinner Easter Sunday honoring their son, Loren, on hls 11th birthday anniversary. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. The guests included Harold Scherry. Bobby Reppert. Richard and Junior Helmrich, Max and Jack Sliady, Miss Irene Scherry, Meredith Sprunger, Otto Kruetzman, Mrs. Leah Lochner. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lochner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and children, Richard and Jeanette, and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kruetzman and sons, Loren and Russell. MISS JUNE RICKORD WEDS JESSE ORR Mrs. Daisy Rickord of this city announces the marriage of her daughter, June, to Jesse Orr, son of Mr. anj Mre. Jacob Orr of Portland. The wedding occurred Saturday, March 27 in Celina, Ohio. The Rev. R. L. George of the Methodist church performed the ceremony. The attendants were Mies Ruby Miller and Frederick Colchin, both of Portland, who were married immediata'y following the first cere- * MADAM SILVIA “ I Greatest ever In your city, county or state. The lady with the radio mind. Seventh daughter of the seventh generation. Born with double veil. First time In your city. Gifted | character reader and advisor. | | She has helped thousands In j every walk of life and she can | help you in all affairs of life. | A secret you should know, the | power to control your trouble i and disappointments. She tells i your future complete and gives ! initials of friends and enemies. | Come today and consult this | I gifted lady. Satisfaction guar- | | anteed. Readings, 25c. Hours ' | 9 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. Located | in house trailer at west side | filling station, corner 13th and ! Adams streets. • «

mony. Both brides were dressed In gray with blue accessories. MT.PLEASANT PLANS PROGRAM — Mt. Pleasant School To Present Program Friday Evening The Mt. Pleasant school in Root' township will present a program Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The public Is invited to attend and there will be no admission charge. The first presentation will be a Mother Goose mystery play. "Who Left the Cupboard Bare?" The cast of characters follows: "Mother Hubbard —Pauline Roop. Tuffy, her dog—Roger Singleton. Tom. the Piper’s son — Norina Sheets. Knave of Hearts—Wayne Fisher. Old woman Doris Jones. Simple Simon Catherine Fisher.’ King of Hearts Brice Sheets. Queen of Hearts — Dorothy Strahni. Boy Blue Marion Sheets. Peter Piper —Donna Grandstaff. Three Wise Men—Donald Reidenbach, Billy Susdorf, Albert Strahm. Crooked Man —Clarence Macke. Mary Contrary — Jeanette Fuhr man. Pussy Cat--Mae Belle Sheets. Wee Willie Winkle Bill Fisher Johnny Green -Daniel Everett, j Georgie Porgie—Charles Sheets. Tommy Tittlemouse —Joan Bow man. Peter White —Lupe Corral. Dr. Fell —Ellen Draper. Slovenly Peter —Francile Reldenbach. Dr. Faustus Miles Jones. Taffy—Rex Humbarger. Peddler —Dorothy Gerber. Butcher—Florlne Drake. Soldiers — Bobby Everett, Joe Corral. Donald Manley. Mary Lamb—Anna Heinrich. Mary's laimb —Dolores Sheets. A comedy in one act "Who Gets 1

Janet Gaynor says: ’’Leading artists of the screen @ refer Luckies” *'l live at the beach most of the year and there is hardly a weekend that a number of friends don’t drop in. Naturally, I keep several brands of cigarettes on hand for guests, but the Luckies are always the first to disappear. I suppose it’s just natural that Luckies would he the favorite brand because most of my friends in pictures have discovered that the long hours of rehearsing and shooting at the studio place a severe tax on the throat. Leading artists of the screen prefer Luckies because they are a light smoke that sympathizes with tender throats.” FEMININE STAR OF DAVID O. SELZNICK’S TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTION OF "A STAR IS BORN” A.n independent survey was made recently among professional men and women—lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Os those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they 1 personally prefer a light smoke. JOWL Miss Gaynor verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their Ik fortunes. That’s why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies —a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process ”It’s THE finest tobaccos— Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat. "the cream of the crop” A Light Smoke IX n lt’s Toasted”-Your Throat Protection. AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH Copyright 193 T, The AnerleaD Tobacco Company

the Car Tonight," will be present-1 ed by the following east: Bobby Butler. Irene Draper, Eleanor Strahm. Paul Reldenbaeh, Clar-i ence Macke. Music during the evening will be presented by Ted and Bob Mann. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rurdge and eon I Max tipont the week end in Clncln-i nati as the guests of Mr. and Mrs I Dent Sanford. Miss Helena Rayl returned today | to her Htudies at North Western University, Chicago after spending the Easter vacation with her parents Dr. and Mrs. C- C. Rayl. Mrs. E. B. Adame of this city, ’ Miss .Marie Adame of Peking, China and Mr and Mrs. Henry Adams of Fortville, will leave Thursday on a motor trip through the south. They will be gone three weeks and will visit many places of historical interest incJudfng Lincoln’s (birth-1 I place. They will spend some time I I in New Orleans. Mobile and Miami, ; Miss 'Ruth Johnson of Chicago spent Easter vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson ! of south of the city. — — —-■■■■Ou .1 ■ Air Fuel Tank Fireproof Ixmdon (UP)—A new gasoline I tank for planes, which, it is said. . prevents fire breaking out when ' ships are forced down, has been approved by the British Air Ministry for use in civil aircraft. If the tank proves invulnerable to muchcatchincT COLD? OAt the first warning sneeze — quick . —a few drops up each nostril. Its timely use helps prevent many colds Vicks Vatronol

I Inn-gun bullets, It will be adopted ' by the Royal Air Force. o 1 Potosi, Mo. (U.R) A young gypsy | mother, being cured for In the Washington county courthouse

, '■ ' ■S? ‘ »-7*- ■ ■ otk .*uJl FOR F “ RN,TaRE - WOODWORK. FLOORS i the handsome wood grain. Self Smoothing — cannot scratch white. Dries in 4 hours. Comes in the natural or clear and eight transparent shades. Ask for color card. Kohne Drug Store

PAGE THREE

I'here, has offered her two weeksold son to anyone who will pay for repairs on an automobile belong Ing to the gypsy troupe —o I — Dunce, Sunset, Wednesday.