Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1937 — Page 3

SIN SOCIETY

deputy fflK , E ■k "■ Al |M - «<>lt Uy ME . • ■ , meet at - i'.nl ,|.>lltlSOll . . . 1^8.... Slaughters Kjvßßise party A] V I! Illi;i|'l' I <■"• ■■! ~ lovely surprise K f Kj. V,•.. ••• l-.l r ■, M:«s Helen 111 ' n the for the evening. K v «. Wl,:i !l "' -"'ssee keo-nn-l .ml.; Mar bach. The Kp. aii. I many pretty Ek,.- ; in, hided Marjorie EmaßK. Robert Meyer, Ruth ■t, EBrharil an dElleit Mailand, ■n and Leonard Bauer. Marte i4r. George Heare, Lester EqJ Alma Thieme, Orville EHL th er iim Weiland. Elmer ■atel Helen Bauer. Linda MarSehamerloh, Vera and Evelyn Frohn■WON HONORING DEPUTY Knt.jn will be held at the Thursday evening! Dan Tyndall, the new' K District 14. All members ■r-r of Eastern Star are MV attend. of the So Cha Rea,: MBh to have been held Thurs-! ■. has bee '> postponed for, ■ teiwwill be a called meeting of 1 Ladies of Columbia at K® C hall Thursday evening BSthirty o'clock. The degrees

Behind

®ARRISON CARROLL ■ Copy right, 1957, features Syndicate, Inc. ■Y WOOD — Although the *: brought Fred MacMur■gest day since he hit stardom, he had to

spend it playing newspaperman in "Exclusive”. Cause of the Paramount sta f s exciteme n t is the completion o f his home after four mont hs’ building. While he was tied up on the set, his wife, the former

L fced lurray

Lilian Lamont, ■ridden from her long Illis taken to the new domisn ambulance. She was nied by Mel Nolan, wife Nolan, who plays the vilrred's picture. Mac Murray was prepared first glimpse of the new During her illness, Fred * 16 mm. shots made of tage of construction, and d them for her in her sicksn mm. pictures are playnomesy role for another amily. Harriet Hilliard Is the first such film in color baby’s biography of its During production on Faces of 1937”, Harriet not them herself or had °n the set takes scenes so ve-month-old David Ozzie will have a record of his picture since he was Ihe actress will sound track 1 her own titles and comacting hours, Gypsy is scouting for antique wmishings in San Fernando lo r her Long Island home, rering Your Questions: Mrs. Senior, Salt Lake City: bas a stand-in, ,„C. ebb ' who Is also the ’ghter of Esther Ralston. r„^ a ’ Icb twins came back w York with severe cases WknejM, Billy fell for

CLUB CALENDAR » Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 i > Tuesday Civic Section, Library Reef Room I 7 p. tn. ’ Mt. Tabor Ladles Aid, Mrs. Lei- ■ ter Tumbleson, 7:30 p. m. ■ Pinochle Club, Mrs. Bernard Keller. 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall 7:30 p. m. i Firemen’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Arthur Baker, 7:30. Sion Lutheran Junior Walther league. Lutheran church 7:30 p. m. Loyal Dorcas Claes. Evangelical Church. 7 p. m. W. M. O. of U. B. Church Mothers Daughters Banquet. Church, 6:30. Wednesday St. Ann's Stud} Club, Mrs. Veronica Wolpert, 7:30 p in. Zion Lutheran missionary society, church, 6:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid, Mre. Wm- Ehrman, all-day. Zion Reformed ladies’ aid, church, 2:30 p. m. Frivo'lty Club, Mrs. Burl Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Union Chapel Missionary Society, Mrs, Thurman Drew and Mrs. Henry Bauman. 1:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Indies’ Aid, Mrs. William Jones, 2 p. m. Church of God missionary society. Mrs. Robert Strickler, 2 p. m. Monroe Better Homes Club, Mrs. David J. Schwartz. 7:30 p. m. Y. P. M. Circle, Evangelical Church 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star Regular Stated Meeting and Reception, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Easern Star Regular Stated Meeting ana Reception, Maeonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Eighth Street U. B. Missionary Society, Mrs. Amelia Schranck, 2 p. m. C. L. of C- and Degree Team, K. of C. Hall 7:30 p. m. Friday Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home I 7:45 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class. Mr. and I Mrs. William Jones 8 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria supper, Zion Reformed church, 5-7 p. m. < team will meet at the same time. Every member is urged to be preI sent. I . I The woman s missionary society of the Eighth Street United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. Amelia Schranck of Tenth and Madi-

Patricia Feardon, who appeared in the cast of Hepburn’s "Jane Eyre". Bobby’s flame is Charkla Bauer, one of the child players in "The Women” stage show. The quartet, who are all 12 years old, ' write to each other daily. A “production museum” house is Dorothy Lamour's idea. She is fixing up each room in her new > place to commemorate a picture she has played in. Besides props, the walls are covered with eni larged stills from the scenes. For “Wild Money" location scenes at Lake Arrowhead, they wrecked six autos and tractors, four rowboats and burned a ferry. : A new dye formula, discovered by M-G-M chemists, makes it possible to dip finest laces, organdies and souffels without losing their stiffness. The secret process is done in a metal-lined room and the job takes only 30 minutes. \ ; Chatter: Martha Raye's e»squire, Jerry Hopper, is taking tea now with Marsha Hunt. . . . Claire ' Trevor and Billy Bakewell make a new amalgam at the Tropics these nights. ... The Ida Lupino and Louis Hayward palship is still on. Joe Lee’s rhythms, imported from Palm Springs, diverted film folk at the Club Marti’s week-end opening. . . . Rosalind Russell made r herownde-

tailed house model for the new house, and has bought a lot, but won’t tell where until the ground is broken. . . • R-K-O’s Do rothy Moore has a baby gopher snake pet. . . • George Mur- l phy’s wife (Juliette Johnston) | is ill after]

Jean Harlow

WOrk Xe°°. haF Both n john S ! and little Dickie Jones are Texas bovs . . . Marian Marsh sponsors a model plane race at Modoc Dry Jean Harlow observed tradition by wearing an all blue outfit for the first day on “Saratoga”. It looked all right with the new blonde hair.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937.

con streets Thursday afternoon at 1 two o’clock. PINOCHLE CLUB ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS i The members of the Pinochle . club entertained their husbands monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lister. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pingrey were guests | at the meeting. Pinochle was played and prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Clar cnee Weber, Mrs. Lister, Jess Ed-: gell. Mr. and Mrs. Pingrey were presented with guests prizes. A lovely luncheon was served at the close of the games. The group will meet again in several weeks. DELTA THETA TAUS 1 GIVE MOTHERS PARTY Thirty-seven were present Mon-, r day evening when the active members and the alumnae of Delta Theta Tau entertained with a pretty party at the Rice Hotel for their mothers and a number of other I guests. ’ A love'y dinner was served at I three banquet tables besautlfully decorated with bouquets of pink ‘.and white spring flowers and lavendar candles. The place of each ', guest was marked with potted j blooming petunias. ' After the dinner a program of ■ tap dancing was enjoyed. Those 1 taking part were Bonnie Fryback, Jimmy Brennan, Billy Howell and ' ■ naureen Fullenkamp. Miss Pat Fullenkanip gave a reading entitled I "Mother.” At the close of the iprogram the entire group enjoyed a theaterparty at the Adams theater. The ; committee in charge of the affair included the Misses Pat Fullenkamp, (Helen Barthel, Mildred Acker and Mrs. E. V. McCann. There will be a called meeting of the Civic Section of the woman's club at the Library rest room this evening at seven o'clock. BROWN-HELLER WEDDING ACCURS Miss Bernice Heller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heller of Toledo, Ohio, became the bride of Robert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Grant street, at an impressive ceremony performed Thursday noon, May 6th. at the Broadway Methodist church with Rev. Lewis officiating. The bride wore beige wool with sadd'e brown accessories and a ■ corsage of taliesman roses and bachelor buttons. ' The coluple left immediately after the ceremony on a motor trip through Pennsylvania, West Virginia and southeastern Ohio. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of the 1 Flower Hospital, Toledo. Until recently she was employed as a nurse at the Adams county memorial hospital. Mr. Brown operates the service station on state road 27, formerly known as Miller's Bend. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens and daughter of Chicago and MrsMargaret Hanson, of California, spent the week-end visiting with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst. Miss Mary Virginia Eyanson of South Sixteenth street left Mon- ' day noon for Portland. Oregon, for an indefinite stay with her uncle, J. F. Eyanson and family- From Chicago Miss Eyanson took the ; Streamline for Portland and will ] arrive at her destination Wednesday morning. Msis Bette Jo Wilkinson of Fort Wayne visited here Saturday evening. The name of Paul McCullough of Pleasant Mills was unintentionally | omitted from the guest list of the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Harmon. Mrs. Ernest Scott has invited the .ladies of the Baptist church to i spend Thursday at her cottage at I Lake James. Plenty of cars will I be provided to take all who can go i and every lady is urged to attend. | i The younger ladies of the church , I are especially invited. A pot luck I ; dinner will be served at noon. All, cars are to meet at the church at I 9:30 a- m. If Thursday io a rainy | day the trip will be made Friday. I CaJl 692 for any further information. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Carnal! and : daughter Sharon Colleen of Bluffton spent the week-end as the > CASE Motor Sales Authorized Dealer Studebaker & Willys automobiles. George Case Boknecht Bldg., Monroe 4 3rd sts. j

German Envoy Visits Survivors > r W iw I \J I i \ rii ■■ ■uH ?' 'O ' i ' ’ I Dr. Hans Luther, Germany’s Ambassador to the United States, is shown leaving the Paul Kimball Hospital at Lakehurst, N. J., after visiting victims of ths crash of the dirigible Hindenburg. Many of the survivors of the tragic explosion are badly burned, and hospital facilities in the vicinity of Lakehurst are taxed to the utmost

guests of Mr- and Mrs. John Co -| chin and daughter Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Garleb and' daughter Betty of Muncie visited! Miss (Helen Colchin Saturday as-j ternoon. Miss Ann McCarthy and Mrs. Jud ' McCarthy and daughter Marijayne visited in Decatur Saturday evening. I Mrs. John Wemhoff, the Misses] Este-lla Wemhoff, Catherine and, Ann Cunningham of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday in Decatur. o ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. C. C. Rayl, of South First ] street, was dismissed this morning. I Mr. Albert Bauman, of Mercer! avenue, was dismissed this afternoon. Mrs. Everett Schug. and baby son Otto Franklin, of Berne, were dismissed this afternoon. KING~PLEDGES , ■T’OXI > I •** »XT tnx ly and unexpectedly come upon me.” The more conservative newspapers contained no line ot the life I of the Duke at Monts, France, and for the moment he seemed forgotten. The priceless crown jewels were removed secretly in the dark hours of this morning to Westminster Abbey for tomorrow’s ceremony, and Scotland Yard clamped down a “crank watch" as railroads, buses and airplanes poured

Love Letters Aired in Court • -UH SP? V & Ji! >*>l SjLIT ’ |g [lutura Strittmatter! , i Attorney < HgBM Airing of love letters from Charles H. Cullinan, federal HOLC official, to Miss Laura Strittmatter caused the newest sensation In the SIOO,OOO alienation of affections suit brought by Mrs. Cullinan against Miss Strittmatter, in Detroit. Terming Miss Strittmatter "my dream girl", Cullinan wrote, "Soon you will be crushed with kisses." Miss Strittmatter, who married Cullinan on June 1, 1935. but had the marriage annulled a year later, testified that Cullinan had represented himself as divorced. This photo shows her conferring in court with her attorney, Frank J. Cushing. I

more thousands of people into London to join the hordes already jamming the streets. All kuown “cranks" and eccentrics generally, Britons and foreigners, listed as having fancied 1 grievances, were put under stir- ' veillance and will be watched unI til King George and Queen Eliza- ! beth have returned to the safety iof Buckingham palace after the . coronation ceremony. Special bodyguards also watched all the royal personages and the statesmen here to honor King George and his queen. But these precautions were unobtrusive, and the hundreds of ! thousands of people awaiting the | coronation knew nothing of them. ] They woke to another day of i showers, with the threat of a thunder storm in the oppressive air, and a day of round-eyed walking the colorful streets in seal ch of new sights. Stage managers of the corona tion ceremony were nervous. A slip in the complicated ritual of crowning a king is easy, for it is ian event that takes place only once in a lifetime. A high cleric who assisted in ; yesterday's dress rehearsal and j will participate in tomorrow’s ceremony told the United Press today: “That was the final rehearsal and it left much to be desired We need another—or better still, two more—to insure smoothness and preclude slip-ups.” But this cleric, like everyone else, exnressed hope that every-

I thing would go smoothly tomorrow I and the weather men, though they i would not be positive, forecast: "Unsettled some prospects ot sunshine." Regardless of weather, all the: scheduled state processions will ‘ lie held. The first of the gorgeous state i functions of coronation week was held last night when the king and queen were hosts at Buckingham ; palace to 450 foreign royalties and I envoys. James W. Gerard. Amerl can envoy, wore his new knee breeches. The famous royal gold dinner service was on display. , though not used. It is valued nominally at 12.500,000. But as . it weighs nine tons and is solid : gold, it probably is worth upwards I of $7,500,000, The entire vicinity of Bucking ham palace was crowded with sightseers. All during the dinner, the thou-! sands pressed against the Iron : fence of the palace grounds chor“SUFFERED SIX YEARS WITH CONSTIPATION’’ “For ttx years I suffered with constipation, and I decided to try All-Bran. I have been eating it once a day for about four years, and it has certainly done the work.” — Mrs. Herman Futrell, 905 W. Oak Ave., Jonesboro, Ark. Tests prove that Kellogg’s AllBran is safe and effective for correcting common constipation. Within the body, All-Bran abi sorbs twice its weight in water, and gently exercises and cleanses the intestines. It also furnishes vitamin B to tone the intestines, and iron for the blood. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either as a cereal with milk or cream, or in cooked dishes. Three times daily in severe cases. You’ll find this food far better than habitforming pills and drugs. All-Bran is sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

— _—— - - - - -- Wed. Specials at Schafer’s Items Advertised On Sale One Day Only Wednesday, May 12th OUR STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ■■■•■■'■■■a*®®®®* 10c Decorated 29c All Silk 10c Large Size DINNER PLATES Heavy Pongee CHORE BOY A r j s j i p or Wednesday On!y Wednesday Only Instantly Cleans Pots. Pans and Dishes HB Wednesday Only f ■ ra 6c (C IUC EACH “ YARD oannKaMraraaMMHWKaM EACH 1 AR ’ aKaasmaanaase Large Size 15e | arge ST. DENNIS CUPS BAKINGDISH DEEP DISHES Wednesday Only White and Decorated jb With Chrome Holder F, „ Wednesday Onlv Decorated Ovenware ■C 39C 4A. " Complete ■ ■ ■ — I u c 10c Shelf SALE OF each OIL CLOTH MEN S TIES 25c Foxcroft 5| A PILLOW A I Y TUBING KZ FAI'II and 40” widths YARD Wednesday Only LADIES COLLARS One Lot of SI.OO slightly Soiled THROW RUGS Values to SI.OO I Wednesday Only Wednesday Only One Lot of Ladies 4 Ig lß SILK HOSE lIA A to Bjl || Jy Y g Y Small Size Onl - v EACH EACH — — SchafrM. lOC SINCE 1874- pAIR

used: "We want the king." Every royal personage wus cheered to the echo. Groups paraded back and forth currying the I’nloii •luck, singing "God save the king" and shouting for the king ami queen to appear on a balcony.

tsd HURL ,N AN EXQUISITE setting ; " • Lovelier than ever are these I new watch creations by GRUEN *Jn«4** 511 • • • Tiny, graceful models that *tew»**** will delight milady’s heart. . . ..Slim, stylish baguettes . . . the very newest square designs .. . ' and trim round models of dis- ££*«**'* <tt<> * tinctive charm .. . Each model the ultimate in a precision timekeeper —for a Gruen is the c**" finest watch that the finest «,**•'*'’* , watchmakers in the world know how to make. : i GRUEN ’ THE PRECISION WATCH I 1 . — H Watches from $12.50 upward. Pumphrey Jewelry Store

PAGE THREE

University of Stanford, Cal. — (UP)—Greek letter fraternities at the university have paused a. milestone. They are out of the red. The Inter Alumni Fraternity conference developed the fact that not a eingle "frat" has any outstanding bills.