Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1937 — Page 3

M SOCIETY

ANNOUNCED fl , Long |s w n . ,|a,k « fl IgK ~. <!vk brown *“" <.. < ■■J->■■;. * i,s ... IB ■ '• N " w i "I" in I-” 1 " l ' l -"" 1 he linin'' r I|k '" : ""’ UM-: ' . "inl'-my. ||B ' ml N’ " '"' k . liaV" |H ■ ' ' 'l' "* I -ck at Home. I;. .. : of Mon|H, :i"i Mrs. lock. supper announced rii'-nn w . . ii.r-.i Brethren K. ■ l.lilet- of t lie fl .. ,1. Il'-'l pot.lt u- ' off'"- Tick- ,. n i-aio f->’ cents. The . . I'eil • attend ■men of moose ■attend meeting Women of the Moose <‘om- - then tegular inert- ■: ■ ■ ■ tig to tie held at HuntSunday. April 4. tt-mtiete who are going are ■Dr. Eugene Fields ■ Dentist ■ N t-cus Ox d-Gas Anesthesia ■ X-Ray M? N. 3rd st. Phone 56

KBehind ttie mOLLYUIOoM®

H B HMMUSOX CARROLL Copjrlrht, IM7. ■B Kmt Pr>tur<*» -vndlcate, Inc. I..tilts'Camera' relented about new faces on Man Davies pictures are tilt- only ones where you can on seeing the same people. ‘ after film. It is like a reunion w c visit the • Ever Since Eve" this week. Barnes is behind the Jimmy and George; are handling props. Vera is standing-in for Miss again, Dolores Ordoqui is a ‘i:r.g the set orchestra, which reyou of the gayer days when could hear music on nearly ■k'ery stage. And then, of course. ■" re is Lloyd Bacon, director of ■Cain and Mabel", who also is ■fgaphoning "Ever Since Eve". ■ This morning, they are shooting ■I scene in a dingy employment where Miss Davies has come ■or,kmg f or a stenographer’s job. H The star is wearing a trim, blue ■mt and is a smart figure compared ■° the other job-seekers in the ■oom. ■ But this, you soon find out, is B* r andoin K- When a job comes ■P. the acid-voiced employment di■*Gor calls a mousy looking girl ■tom a comer. ■ nt fterwards ' Miss Davies wants ■ K y OW wh y she wasn't considered. oUl ' e not the tJT*-" snaps the ■L an behind the railing, “you're ■°ogood looking.” l„? ls ,. scene is wheri ’ the heroine ■leant e idea of disguising her ■L y ' 11 leads to the main Kk *y situation, where Miss Ihtr me’ wko has laboriously made Efnnt plain ’ gets a J° b as Robert ■fan. g °? ery 's secretary, and then I l .h lov e with him. makel e a watching the Bhot ’ we the wfJ !3CoVery ' Looking through indow of the room, you get San kv. ° f - what is unmistakably Francisco skyline. of th S1 Photographic reproduction «melL eal thing ' Warners had a bvten raake dozens of eight iron P hotogra P h s. For the backYet th. . are enlar ß ed 793 times, clear details ar e still sharp and . th^h dr ? P ' which wiu be used long hv . the P icture ’ is KO feet be * feet high. It is said to largeme?! ggeat Photographic en- * cnt ever put to practical use. I<iah^ er th eV !I weeks ,n Sun Valley. - 4Z> V , \ Met Him ln Pari3 ' : Param y J 8 back working in a : m ount sound stage. 8 Particular scene is a closeup

CLUB CALENDAR 1 Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday North Ward Operetta, Decatur High School Auditorium. 8 p. tn. 1 Pocahontas Pot Luck Supper, Red Men s Hall, after lodge, Saturday I Plate Snpper, U. B. Church, sto ’ 7 p. tn. Rummage Sale, 222 South Second Street. 9 a in. Sunday 1 Girls’ Missionary Guild, Zion Reformed Church, 1 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Russell Owens. 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Clubs, Evangelical ( church. 7:45 p. tn. Tuesday Dutiful Daughters. Mrs, Cheater Reynolds. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Business Meeting. | Mrs. Clifford Saylors. 7:30 p. m. , I Tri Kappa Sorority, Flks Home, . 8 p. m. C. L. of C. K. of C. Hall. 7p m. Young Matron's Club. Mrs. Da'las Goldner, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Palmer Eicher. 2:30 p. m. Hsitorical Club. Mrs. Fred Ahr, 2:30 p. m. Thursday So Cha Rea Public Benefit Card Party. Elks Home S p. m. Better Homes Club of Monroe. Mrs. Martin Hoffman. 7:30 p. m. k Eastern Star Regular Stated , Meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. ■ requested to be at the Moose Home ■ Sunday afternoon at 12:15 o’clock. ' i Six cars have been secured for ', transportation. i The afternoon meeting will be a 'closed one while the evening ses- | sion will be open to the 'public. All I members are urged to attend. PARMER-REPPERT WEDDING SOLEMNIZED 1 Miss Mabel Parmer, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Gettys Parmer of Decatur. and Homer Reppert, son of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reppert of Ossian, were united in marriage at the First Baptist church in this city Sunday evening at six o'clock at an impressive candle light service. The tlev. Homer Aspy officiated at the single ring ceremony. Attendants at the wedding were

of Claudette Colbert and Robert Young in a Paris night club. He is trying to sell her a romantic bill of goods. The dialogue goes something like this: Bob: “Why do you say that? I told you simply and honestly that I love you.” Claudette: “Yes. and you said it like you were telling me my slip was showing.” Bob: “Well, I'll repeat it then, ; 1 love you.” Claudette: “What am I supposed to say? That I love you?” Bob: “I wish you did—do you?” Claudette: "I—l—l—You got me.” Blowing a line is unusual for Claudette, and her baffled expression is so funny that everybody laughs. "I'm sorry," she says to Director Wesley Ruggles, "but we are up to our necks in ‘I love you’s'.” We get the lowdown on Sun Valley from this troupe. When they were there, the temperature sometimes dived to 30 below at night. But by the next noon, in the sun, it might be as high as 80 above. Perversely, Claudette is freezing to death since she came back to Hollywood. She got used to long winter underwear up there. Now she is shivering in silk. On the Paramount back Idt is a set called the “De Milie street". A few weeks ago. when Gary Cooper strode through it for “The Plainsman", it was Deadwood. Now the carpenters and set dressers have changed it into the first Pennsylvania oil town, year 1859. We watch Director Rouben Mammoulian rehearsing a carnival parade on the street. The picture is "High, Wide and Handsome" and the recent bad weather has put It behind schedule on out-of-door scenes. Mammoulian is telling drivers of circus wagons to wait until Randy Scott and Akim Tamiroff come out of a saloon, and then to start the parade. There also is a lot of other backg ound action to be timed. The rehearsal goes on for about 45 minutes. There is only about an hour more of good sunshine, and Mammoulian is impatient to make the shot. At last they are ready. As the cameras start to grind, somebody yells and points to the heavens. A sky-writing plane has appeared. It slowly begins to trace: "Air- , craft and Boat Show”.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937.

Miss Clara Ellen Klingenberger of Decatur and Herman Wollman of Heme. The bride wore a French blue dress with gray accessories and I carried an arm bouquet of tea roses and sweet peas. Her attendant wore u green dress with gray accessories and carried an arm bouquet of pink rosea and sweet peas, 1 The couple will reside nt 533 South Line street. The Young Matron's club will meet with Mrs. Dallas Goldner Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Alva Lawson and Mrs. Albert i Beery will be program leaders for the evening. The Methodist Foreign missionary society will hold a rummage sale at 222 South Second street, beginning at nine o’clock Saturday morning. BENEFIT PARTY PLANNED BY SO CHA REA MEMBERS The So Cha Rea dub will give a benefit card party Thursday even- : Ing at eight o'clock at the Elks home. Tables will be formed for bridge, both contract and auction. I pinochle, five hundred or any other games that the guests desire to play. The guests will pivot the table prizes will be awarded. Tickets ar“ selling for twenty-five cents and may be purchased from any club member or at the door. Light refreshments will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend.

MRS. LOWRENCE BEAL HOSTESS TO SO CHA REA Mrs. Lawrence Beal wae hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea club Thursday evening fur a hueiness and eocial meeting. During the business meeting plans were completed t°r the benefit party at the Elks home. April 8 at eight o'clock. Tables were then formed for bridge and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Andy Appelman, Mrs. Richard Ehinger and Mrs. Amoe Graber. Mrs. Dorothy Kurber wae a guest other than club members, and was also presented with a prize. At the conclusion of the games a lovely one course luncheon was served Bowls of eweet peas formed the decorations. MRS. HOMER LOWER HISTORICAL HOSTESS Mrs. Homer Lower was hostess to seventeen members of the Historical dub when it met at her home Wednesday afternoon. After roll call the meeting was in charge of Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, who read an unusual and interesting paper on "A Trip Through the British Isles.” The trip was through England, i Ireland. Scotland and Wales. Mrs. Hollingsworth named the principal , cities, which are London, Liverpool, Edinburgh, Birmingham. Glasgow Belfast and Dublin. She des- . cribed old casteles anj groups of lakes. She also told in a most interesting manner of the origin of the boy scout movement, the Masonic Order, the Odd Fellows and the Salvation Army. During the social hour the hostess served lovely refreshments. The meeting next week will be at the home of Mrs. Fred Ahr. with Mrs S. E. Hite in charge ot the program. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kunkel entertained with a turkey dinner and an old fashioned quilting party Thursday at their home at Monmouth. The guests included Mrs. W R. Me Coy. Mrs. Dale Moses, Mrs. J. C. Magley and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kunkel-

The woman's foreign missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will give a series of rummage sales April 3, 10 and 17. The sales will be held at 222 North Second street. The woman’s missionary society of the Evangelical church will give a rummage sale April 10. The place will be announced later. MRS. TOM FISHER HOSTESS TO AID The ladies’ aid society of the United Brethren church met at the home of Mrs Tom Fisher Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. O. Wynn and Mrs. O. P. Mil's were assisting hostesses. Devotionals were in charge of Mrs- Frank Fisher. Mrs. Clarence Drake and Mrs. John Hill. During the business meeting, which was in charge of Mrs. Mills, plans were completed for the swiss steak supper Saturday evening at the church. An auction sale was held, the proceeds of which will go to the building fund. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. BAPTIST WOMEN MEET WITH MRS. STRICKLER The Baptist woman's society met i with Mrs. James Strickler of the Homesteads Thursday afternoon for a business and program meeting, Mrs. Curtis Moser was in charge of the program, the general subject of which was “World Roads.” After devotionals by Mrs. Moser, articles were read by the following women: Mrs. H. N. Shroll, China, Mrs. C. E. Peterson, Indians of the

West; Mrs. Clarence Hllyard, Nt*I gross; Mrs. Bina Buhler. Alaska. I The dosing prayer was given by Mrs. Norman Kruse. During the business meeting a collection of 1'37.08 was taken. Mns. Will Winnes gave an interesting report on th" spring conference held In Decatur recently. Seventy-five guests were served at the dinner from out-of-town. 119.30 was the sum cleared. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by the hostess, Mrs. Strickler, assisted by her titter, Mrs. Clarence Hilyard. MISS WHALEN HOSTESS TO ETA TAU SIGMA Miss Verneal Whalen was hostess to the embers of the Eta Tau Sigma sorority Thursday evening for a combined business end social meeting. Mies Kathryn Archbold presided over the business. The following officers were elected for the coming sorority year: Miss Clara Egley, president; Miss Glennie Elzey, vice-president; Miss Betty Tricker, secretary; Mrs. Bob Shraluka, treasurer: Miso Isabel Odle, social chairman; Miss Ruth Winnes, news reporter. Further plans were made for the state meeting to be held in May. Ot the conclusion of the business tablex were formed for bridg?. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Don Stump and Mine Mildred Blosser. A lovely luncheon wan served hy the hostess, assisted by Miss Odle. The next meeting will be held in two wewks at the home of Miss Ruth Winnes. The new officers will be formally installed at this meeting. EVANGELICAL AID IS WELL ATTENDED Thirty-four members and three guests attended the meeting of the Evangelical ladies’ aid society when it met at the church Thursday afternoon. The following splendid 'Program was given, in charge of Mrs. Sadie Smith: Song—“ This Is My Father's World" Scripture reading—Mrs. Earl Butler. Song—“ Jesus Reigns" Prayer—Rev. Lozier. Reading—Mrs. Amos Ketchum Vocal Duet —Mrs Clarence Weber and Mrs. Frank Butler. Violin Solo —Mrs. Edward Booth. Lesson—Mrs. Alva Buffenharger Redbird note —Mrs. Sadie Smith Short talk—Rev. Lozier. During the business meeting the 'adies decided to have a rummag? eale April 10. The place will be announced later. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon MRS JAMES KOCHER HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. James Kocher was hostess to the members of the Shakespeare club Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Adams street. Mrs. Kocher was also program leader and read a splendid paper telling of the leading magazines of the month. Mrs. Kocher gave the history of the oldest magazine, “The Saturday Evening Post”, founded by Benjamin Franklin in 1728. Comparisons were made of the first issues of the Indies' Home Journal with the present issues; also of the Youth’s Companion and the Delineator. Important facts were brought out about the popluar magazine. Read-' er’s Digest, together with many other of the current magazines. The name of Mrs. D. D Heler was enrolled for the foundation fund, she having been the oldest and longest active member of the club.

Spring Sale of USED CARS The Finest Used Car stock we have ever had. All cars thoroughly reconditioned. 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1924 Ford Tudor — repainted. 2 new tires- Motor A-l, paint good Special $75 Spedal $65 1936 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN (Trunk) 1935 CHEVROLET COACH 1935 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN (Trunk) 1934 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN (Trunk) 1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1933 CHEVROLET COACH 1932 PLYMOUTH COACH 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE 3 - 1929 FORD COACHES 3 ■ 1929 CHEVROLET COACHES. Many More To Choose From. LIBERAL TRADES — EASY TERMS Save At P. 1 Kuhn Chevrolet Co THIRD STREET

Vernon Huston of South Bend and Frederick Goff of Hammond have returned to their homes after attending funeral services for their niece, Frances Leona Clark. Henry Ruston has returned Io his home here after attending the funeral of his granddaughter, Frances Leona Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch and daughter Nancy spent several hours in Peru Thursday afternoon. H. W. McMillen, D. W. McMillen, Jr., and C. E. Finlayson have moved into their new home at 914 West Monroe street.

MASONIC There will be a regular stated meeting of the Order of Eastern Star Thursday evening at seventhirty o’clock at the Masonic hall. MRS. WARREN TO 1 (TONTINtIED FKOM PAGE,ONE! j Goldner sang "Somewhere a Voice I is Calling" and "I Wish I Were a ' J'ny Bird.” accompanied at the piano by Miss Lulu Gerber. A social hour followed, during which refreshments were served by the committee consisting of Mrs. Hubert Gilpen. Mrs. Roy Steele, Mrs. Carl Fisher. Mrs. Frank Fisher. Mrs. Jack Friedl, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. George Rentz, and Mrs. John Beineke. Favors of sweet peas were given. FORMER LOCAL I ICONTfNU tel > FROM rAUL.oVWI tifying Mr. Myer following the crash, as he was unconscious and no means of identification was found on his person. The victim is a salesman for the I Red Star yeast company, whose ’ truck he was driving at the time of i the crash. Relatives reported that the accident occurred Thursday . morning at 1 o’clock, when Mr. i Myer failed to notice a switching ■ coal car at a crossing in the city. Myer, a son of Mrs. Clara Myer of this city, was one ot the most pro-1 ficient basketball players ever produced in this city. He starred with one of the earlier; Commodore teams which made a de- [ cided hit with fans at the national' Catholic tournament at Chicago. o— Holy Communion At Presbyterian Church The reguar quarterly communion . of the Lord’s supper will ibe cele-1 hrated at the First Presbyterian j church Sunday morning. The pastor will deliver a short message pre-' ceding the communion service. All members of the local church are expected to be present. LULU GERBER Teacher of PIANO and ORGAN 115 N. Bth St. Phone 577 CashS WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY IEWELRY STORE

-Striking New Photo of Slain Artists’ Model F’ r— ■ ■■ i Here is a atrik- < ing new art pose < A ■ - ~ of Veronica Ged- “ . eon, New York * 'jlm 2 artists' model .Jk'.BHi *-. 9 who was found together i with her mother A. a boarder. Ak / their Manhattan Wlf Hr If apartment on jfc Vj Easter Sunday. n :> • yojk./ i r Mr 1 I f W I I fl I - \ | | Veronica_Gedeon ] i A Receives W ord Os WflHam Butler of Decatur and Mrs. ! tion, awaiting a signal to go ahead, "n uith Os Hrnthnr ls< '” Tole<lo survive, to- The second train, speeding in from IJeairl UI nroint r Bet n er W jtn a brother H. H. Lindley Coulsdon, south of 1-ondon, crash- ~ ~ . of Marion, who was with him at the ed into it. , Mis. William Butler, 103 North of Because the crash occurred on a Eighth street, last evening received Funeral arrangements have not viaduct, rescue work was impeded, word of the death of her brother, been made. Lee R. Lindley. 60. of Marion, Mr. 0 Lindley died at a hospital in Phila- „ „ 1* k T * 9 delphia where he had gone for treat- IWO r. nyllSn I Tdins f Ja J ment. Death was caused by a heart Collide, 12 hilled t ailment from which he suffered. j 4gL,The deceased was well known London. Apr. 2 - <U.R) Twelve in Decatur, having visited here a persons were estimated killed togreat inhny times and having trans- Jay and 30 injured in a collision acted business here. He is survived of electric passenger trains near by a son Floyd of Marion, and a Victoria station in central London. Phone 300 1315 W. Adams daughter. Mrs. Wallace Groves of One train was on a viaduct near ... New York City. Two sisters, Mns. Poupart's Junction outside the staHousecleaning Sale DOUBLE SIZE, 28 x 20, FLANNEL . ByF ImK Kjr POLISHING CLOTH with ONE PINT ftp jgAft OF JOHNSON'S FURNITURE POLISH 1 pint Old English Pint of Johnson's Auto Klenal — The Sponge RUG CLEANER Cleaner; Cleaner; Cleans wall and BRUSH Gift pkg. of Auto Wax paper, window shades, Both for Both for drapes, suede shoes. 89c 59c 10c Elect rex Toaster—guaranteed Aspirin—Bottle of 100 S-- 1 ---"”". 29c ■'loor-Brite Liquid Wax — Requires no ~ polishing—full pint Cambrav Toilet Tissues 4 rolls “■ “ ’ Rubbing Alcohol 4 9m Lifebuoy Shaving Cream 9 Spring Tabs 9 0m 60 tablets Wall Paper - 5c Melo-Rex Wall Size pkg. 25c Try This Distinctive 75c p a i n t & Wall Scraper 15c DRENE — The New Amazing Shampoo Dica-Doo Paint Cleaner fl 9E? 10c -54 c -89 c package *jV JEX — Steel Wool fW — Fitch Complete Scalp 16 padsMWrw Treatment, ————————— Special Rubber Household Gloves Horton’s Chocolate Covered p a j r A Cherries. 21c I S?d“ FasMonei PAINT and VARNISH BRUSHES Candv, « A Brush for Every Purpose « A XX and pound AW up Wall Paper Cleaner cSX 3 cans 25c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO

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