Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1937 — Page 3

|IN SOCIETY

D AT party ■' ' . .ml Mi V> v lr l . fwi :v Tluir.-day evening :tt V 9S o t' Hi. former, honoring who WrnrtWm' ■' f” l ' l ”*'' formed for bridge w , , ■ A< . E ai»oBP ! " lih '' gif '- Al I he ■jHL K r dSCOfc'ionS. ■ The glests •■ic.'uded the Mesfc—wfe; I Hike, J. E. Morris, AlEj BwXi Irnorge Auer. Richard Bkrke*, k 1 "-'" 1 ( 'owen«, V. J, BorEa,i sJI ' honored guest. Mr< ■ The Bi' of the Zion Reformed Ercli Wil < ""I " 1 a rummage ealo ■’(E the elk 1 1 i ! Saturday from nn • 11 '" 'oorning to eight in E. evenike b, E W - — I Th* Olmli. Ladies of Collini'-Ia class of fifteen canEdate»*t| Um E. of (’. Hall Tin sday ’•KeMsg a' ''ih'ht o'clock. At seven EcioekWomptly there will be a Ksine* meeting. A plate supper -iML'i be fie: 'I '■» connection with at twen*.v-five cents a Kate. > ■MBIST LADIES’ meets ■ The hikes' aid soiety of the Me*®lwdie*E|lir'"l" 1 ' church met in the - Thursday afternoon k&ftk Mrs. Jesse Niblick as the de-KgjgMk-adi-r. Mre Frank Krick Bnra-ltle®, presided over the busi- ►« < ting ' ® ■ English! tea was served to the Bk'typresent by the new of■ficeiß. we officers are as follows: ■Mrs. rank Kriok, president; Mrs.

iwHw Corns I Removed Here | Lofc of Callouses, Too ■ SinftßEXH () CORN came to De■eattuvW." corns and callousKu tewlbeen removed quick, easy, Kaafe, ;arv and without pain. ■ Neir|l Kohne's and al’ other ■GOOD Mrug stores sell END-O-■OORX,’,you can get rid of your kwatoarajilßid callouses tonight. Get ■ a jar Os ENDO-CORN It is K worst | but only costs 50c. ISDO-CORN

BBehind the Scen»iJd Iff HOLLYWOOD

«>N CAKBOIX It, 1937, Syndicate, ice. — At the Pat y party for Baby

M a v o u r neen, there was the usual gathering of press photograph er s. The boys were told, however, that they couldn’t use their cameras. O r d i n a rily, this doesn’t do a star any good with the lens boys, who are fine friends and

P»t .

bad enemies to ; hast in Hollywood. t Mlfbe Pat’s explanation will [ their wrath. time,” he says, "we let the cawjtemen in and they took picwßof only the important kids, made the other youngsters and I’d rather have no picat all than to spoil any time at my daughter's -rWI Wei Bruces just celebrated sixteenth wedding anniver•WJ.; The only guest was C. Au fyy Smith, best man at the c ®Hony and a friend through all thtßirs. latest screwy oroSSsyUU ;Oi l Is the ‘’Death Valley *jjy club”, composed of "men hate the sea”. Bob Young is jßhander”, Sam Zimbalist is MB III violin”, Richard Thorpe is JMSD base”, Harry Ruskin is mistress”, Ed Marin is '■■tackle", Milton Beecher is dialogue” and Lou glyw is “shoes repaired neatly”. MMtoin for the club is an Iron and, for $2.50, members get - llflcation card and a recipe ’‘■■alt water taffy. Club has SRI stationery carrying a line “Jge bottom: *ou're only as good as your SBBlcture.” to this summer's graduating tia® at Cambridge university is Rathbone’s son, Rodion. the first boat for the mBM States and Hollywood and Bppes to find a job in the movies •■to the theater. ■BBawering Your Questions! Hyers, San Francisco: *•> Craig Reynolds was the

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy • Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Mens Hal’, 7:36 p. ni. [j M. E. Church Supper, Monroe I High School, 7:30 p. m. ' ; Auxiliary Pot Luck Supper, Le- - gion Home. 6:30 p. m. Saturday [ l Rummage Sale, Zion Reformed I Church. 9to 8 o’clock. Monday Pythian Sisters, K. of P. Home • 7:30 p. m. Tuesday ■ 1 Evangelical Dutiful Daughters. . Mrs. Ralph Gentis, 7:30 .p, m. C. L. of C. Business Meeting. K. of C. Hall 7 p in. Initiation. 8 p. m. Thursday > Woman’s Home Missionary Soc- ' iety. M. E. Church, 2:30 p. m. O. G. Baughman, Mrs. J. M. Doan,' Mrs. Jesse Niblick, and Mrs. John T. Myers, vice-presidents; Mrs. A. D. Suttles, secretary, and Mrs. John , Parrish, treasurer. J J The Dutiful Daughters class of . the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph . Gentle Tuesday evening at sevenI thirty o'clock. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Fred Chronister and Mrs. Merrill Schnitz. All members are urge to be present. I The woman's home missionary society of the Methodiet Episcopal ,church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at twothirty o’clock. Mre. R. D. Myers will have the program and discuss the topic “The Negro and the Church” Hostess include the Mesdames CD. Lewton. C. R. Fletcher. John Bright, Paul Edwards and Mies ! Eloiee Lewton. I — I The Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school I wi'l meet with Mrs. W. O. Little I Thursday evening at seven-thirty

Phone 300 1315 W. Adams

Hugh Eniield who played with Mary Pickford in her stage production of “Coquette". Only a few cities saw this. Another party. . . . The Boris Karloffs varied the usual Hollywood routine by requiring 10 guests to sing for their supper. The Gleasons and a few others were professional entertainers but most were not. Voted winner in the competition was Mrs. Karloff with "California, Here I Come”. Before marrying the screen* bogeyman, she was a Los Angeles school teacher. Jeanette MacDonald, who Is superstitious, treasures a good luck horseshoe made for her by John Sexton, 73-year-old blacksmith, who has made his old-fashioned calling pay in the movies. Sexton was hired to shoe a bullock for a scene in “Firefly". He made and presented the charm to the star on the set. It is no bigger than a half dollar. Chatter. ... The Victor Flemings (he directed "Captains Courageous") have finally named their new daughter, Suzanne. For three) months, they just called her "baby". . . • Donald Friede was at the Club Bali with Patricia Ellis. . . . And she hasn’t written a book. . The lads about Hollywood will have a better chance now with Tala Birell. Her Santa Barbara socialite, Wright Ludington, is off to Europe. . . • Zanuck wanted

Jean Hersholt to do a villain's role for the picture, “In Old Chicago", bu t Hersholt turned it down. Said the public is too used to him in s y m p a t h etic parts. . . ■ Signs of spring. Joan i Crawford is about to do over her upstairs

Joan Crawford

sitting r00m.... “TS oddest suit. He was driving in the middle of a six-lane thoroughfare and ran his car into the back porch ot B house. It was on rollers troing in the same direction. . . . Jack La Rue, who plays screen killers, was * sked group of kids to sign a Petition. 8 It was to prevent the sale of toy’ firearms to youngsters.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937.

o’clock. Mrs. C. L. Walters will have the devoblonals. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Giles Porter. Hertha Sheets, E. W. Johnson and W. O. Little. t The Pythian Sisters will meet at the K. of p. home Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. All members | are urged to be present. MRS. VERLANDO CLARK The Busy Bee home economics club of St. Mary’s township met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Verlando Clark with twenty- , six members and several children Mrs. Lundon was welcomed as a new member. During the routine opening Mrs. •Ot s Shi-flferly offered, prayer. A short l)usln<*ts meeting followedThe lesson “Fix It” was presented in a most interesting manner by the leaders, Mrs. Murray Holloway and Mre. Ml'ton Chronister. 1 Games and contests were enjoyed and during the social hour a lovely luncheon was served by Mrs. | Clark, assisted by Mrs. Holloway,' Mrs. David Sovine anq Mrs. Ben j Colter. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles | Schenck. LADIES AID HONORS “GRANDMA” FUHRMAN The St. Paul’s Ladies Aid of Preble, met recently at the home | of Mrs. George Bulti-meier honoring "Grandma” Fuhrman of Preble on I the occasion of her 85th birthday ; anniversary. A splendid birthday program was given for the guest, which consisted of an address by Rev. Walter Moeller, songs and readings by several of the ladiesAt the conclusion of t.he program Grandma Fuhrman was conducted to the dinning-room where a large yellow and white decorated birthday cake bearing 85 candles center,ed the table. As the candles were lighted, the song, Happy Birthday | to you. was sung. Mre. George Bultemeier the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Louise, Margaret, Aldine and Helen, served a delicious luncheon. Gifts attractively wrapped, were presented to the honored guest. 1 Members and guests present were: Mrs. Albert Bieberich; Miss Anna Bieberich; Mrs. Herman Bieberich; Mrs. Otto J. Bieberich; Mrs. . Charles Bittner; Mrs. Fred Ehlerding; Miss Sophia Ehlerding; Miss Emelia Ehlerding; Mrs. Ernst Ehlerding; Mrs. Otto Ewell; Mrs. Albert Ewell; Miss Lora Ewell; Mrs. Theo. Ewell Jr.; Mrs. Theo. Ewell Sr.; Mre. Oscar Hoffman; Mrs. Os-'i wald Hoffman; Mrs. Victor Hoff-

‘t t 11 --fi BMP Hill " ■'w JMT ♦ ny <5, | t -.JX e “L ID /)I/LA \ 4 ) / / H Z/ l I good housekeeping. / y\ I ‘GEORGIANA’ Washable Frocks DRESSES FOR THE HOUSE, GARDEN, STREET OR AFTERNOON—In “Pretty As A Picture” Sties $2.00, $2.95, $3.95, $5.95 Charmingly Simple and Feminine as they can be, • Printed Piques 'i-Shcers Georgiana Frocks are flattering to almost everyone. , Beautiful Prints Lovely necklines, young short sleeves and new trims • Dotted Swisses add to their smartness. • Printed Linens BE SMARTLY DRESSED DECORATION DAY FOR AS LITTLE AS $2.00

man; Mrs. Fred Koenemann; Mrs. Otto Koenemann; Mrs. Herman Llnneme-er; Mrs. Kate Linneineier; Mrs. Christ Macke Jr.; Mrs. Henry , Macke; Mrs. William Macke; Walter Moeller; Mrs. Ruldolph Stalph; Mre. Dan Wefel; Mrs. Otto Wefel; Mrs. Arthur Werling; Mrs. Mary Werling; Mrs. Wm. C. Werling; Mrs. Herman Werling; Mrs- R-Ine-hard Werling; Mre. Herman Bittner; Mrs. Fred Koenemann Sr.; Mrs. Fred Schuler; Mre. William Linnemeier; and the honored guest Grandma Fuhrman. Mrs. Gehrig's Girl Scout troop enjoyed a picnic at Sunset Park Tuesday evening. They played games, waded in the creek, divided lunches and had a good time, according to the report from the girls themselves. I O -rPERSONALS I Among the out of town relatives and friends who attended the funeral serwlces of Joseph Rumschlag at the St. Mary’s Catholic church Thursday morning were: Mr. and Mre. Jake Ruscchlag, Gilbert, Cathrine and George Rumschlag; Mr. and Mre. C'arence Rumschlag; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lorentz and daughter Lucile; Mr. and Mrs. Rubo Echert and daughter, Margaret, all of Tiffin, Ohio; Mrs. Elizabeth Rumschlag and son. Joe, and daughter, Mre. Chester Culver of Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Endle; John Schwerer; Mre. Lou-Is | Uhl and Miss Florence Schlett of Sandusky, Ohio and Frank Rumschlag of North Manchester, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freitag are now located at the Forrestdale Apartments, Apt. No. 5, in West Palin Beach, Florida. Mr. Freitag has accepted a position there. Mre. P. A. Kuhn returned yesterday from a week’s visit with her parents at Amanda, Ohio. She accompanied home by her brother Paul and her sister. Mrs. Hubert Older of Lancaster, Ohio. Henry Egley, Bob O'Brien and Ed Scheie of the McMillen Feed Company and Central Soya company, offices, Fort Wayne, were guests of H. W. McMillen last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kern and sons Jimmy and Gary of Erie, Penn., will arrive Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Kern’s parents, Mr- and Mrs. J. L. Kocher. Mr. Kern will return Monday and Mrs. Kern and sons will remain for a several days’ visit. Mr. and Mre. James Sasser and Son Neal will visit over the weekend with the Kocher nad Kern fa-

milies. Mr. and Mrs. W-l'llam Kremers of Niagara Falls, N- Y„ will stop in Decatur Sunday evening for a few hours visit at the J. L. Kocher home Mr. and Mrs. Kremers formerly resided hi Decatur. Sum Shepherd, Lima tonsorlalist, formerly of tlvlo city, stopped In for his annual visit. Judge David E. Smith of Fort Wayne was greeting old friends here and attending to bu»:ness. John Dldot of Geneva was looking after business here today. For the Information of those Interested we are Informed by the state highway commission that the contest to select a slogan for Indiana autoists. conducted by the safety department was won by a South Bend man on his suggestion "Honor IHoosier Highways." lHarold Sheets of near the state line in Union township was a caller at this office. A large crowd enjoyed the chicken dinner at the Elks club last evening. William Bell is in Indianapolis on business today. Dan Tyndall made a business trip to Warsaw and Indianapolis this morning. The annual eale of poppies by the Legion Auxiliary will be on tomorrow. The funds goes to aid disabled veterans. Rudy Meyers of north of the city was attending to business here last evening. The fields are too wet for work before Monday and the farmers are doing their extra trading. ‘LOCALS uoa Clarence McNabb, of Fort Wayne visited here today. Ed Kradzer of Berne attended to business in Decatur today. Miss Elizabeth Fisher of Chicago will spend the week-end In Fort Wayne as a guest at the Dale W. McMillen home. Sutton Funeral Rites Saturday Private funeral services at the home on Sixth street will be held for former judge Jesse C. Sutton, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. George O. Walton, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be made at the Decatur cemetery. ' The body will be removed from the Gillig and Doan funeral home at 3 o'clock this afternoon and may be viewed up until the time for the funeral. Jiudge Sutton died Thursday afternoon in Richmond after a short illness due to a streptococcic infection-

DYKE BURSTS, MANY KILLED — Mexican Authorities Fear Death Toll May Mount To 100 El Oro, Mexico, May 28. ;U.R> Soldiers, policemen and volunteers worked at urgent speed today to strengthen dykes and prevent millions of tons of muddy earth from obliterating the mine village of Talpujahua. The little school house of the village already was tilled with bodies of men, women and children caught when one dyke buret yesterday and sent a landslide | crashing down to bury some 30”' houses. Telephonic advices from the village said that more than 40 bodies had been recovered. Sixty persons were missing and feared dead. A check showed no foreigners were killed in the Talpujahua dis-1 aster, and the total dead was be- j Ueved to be less than 100 persons, j Gen. Gildardo Magana, governor Michoacan state, hurried to the village to direct rescue work as authorities of nearby towns and the government at Mexico City sent physicians, nurses, soldiers, police, labor department workers and volunteers in special trains to 1 the scene. Two of the three remaining dykes that held back cyandide and water-soaked earth from the village were reported weakening, one seriously. Rain which poured from leaden skies for the fourth straight day made the situation a desperate one. o j Judge Sturgis of Bluffton attended to legal affairs here yeeterday.

Cash S WE HAVE NO SOLICITOR®. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

May Specials I PICNIC SPECIALS VACUUM BottlesColorex Jugs, stone yntFfMVV lined outing jug — H ral !..n g«. 19 RISWWfI! 1 .. 10c Dixie Paper Cups, .[7/ assorted ■ ' /l sizes, pkg IV4. Paper Plates — 12 9 inch lAr \ plates — JKWrw CANDY Horton Sweets — assorted S' 10c ADHESIVE GUM DROPS TAPE pound PLAIN OR Sugar Stick Candy - Pure. WATE RPRO O F Healthful, « Q-, pound ALL SIZES UP Elkay’s A “' t 39c ■— WHITE SHOE I SvcgtaLdg i Cleaner ond Polish daintt deodorant 1 DENTAL FLOSS 1 n . neutralizes and destroys V ■ or Paste body odors 2 9c r B io™. ]()( ! Cleans Canvas, Kid, — Calf or Buck .. . EXTRA SPECIAL! TOILETRIES Doesn't rub off I Koolex Brushless Shav’ug j t - s Delightful Cream, regular 65c value- Joncaire “Swing Time” 29c sl-oo J., CdUII - « Woodbury’s Face Powder. IS Marvel C eansmg Cream- (he new "Windsor Rose” cleans walls, woodwork, etc I’**' 95c zscsoc 1. a Evening in Paris Bath WALL PAPER Powder &1.10 Priced as Low as x - A Roll up & DR| — Stops ex- MILK OF RUBBING Perfection Canada Dry cessive perspira- MAGNESIA ALCOHOL 4 Square Enamel GINGER ALE tion. Full Pint Full Pint Quart Quart 45c 21c 13c 85c 15c B. J. Smith Drug Co

Extend CCC Camps Three More Years Washington. May 28— (UP)—Senate and houoe conferee? today I ugreej on a compromise till which ; would extend the life of the civilian conservation corps three yearn, The eonupromfee was reached after two days 'of discureion. the house receding from Its stand on extending the CCC two yeare, and the senate giving way on ire po*dition for a permanent organization. President Roosevelt bad asked that agency be made permanent. ,_ o Indianapolis Pastor Speaks Here Tonight The Rev. M. P. Rimmer of Indianapolis will speak at the Church of God In this city tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Rimmer is well known ' in Decatur, having conducted a revival meeting here several years ago. The public <!s invited to attend. — o Goebhels Assails Cardinal Mundelein Berlin, May 28 —(UP) —The dispute between the Roman Catholic church and the Nazi government 1 reached a high point tonight in a speech by Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels. minister of propaganda, in which he excoriated Cardinal Mundelein from Chicago. I Goebbels addressed a mass meet-

PLANTS! PLANTS! We still have pelnty of highest quality plants left. Open evenings ’til 10 and All Day Sunday. “cT</y il with/flower)' DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100

PAGE THREE

ing of the Berlin branch, In a speech broadcast over a nation wide hook w;>. He replied in the sharpest terms to Cardinal Mundelein's recent speech In which the Catholic prelate referred to Adolf Hitler as “an Austrian paper hanger" and accua;ed the Nazis of persecuting the church.

NOBODY ENJOYS TAKING MEDICINE! Yet most people at some time suffer from common constipation. Why not correct this condition the natural way—by including a ready-to-eat cereal with your daily meals instead of taking weakening pills and drugs? Kellogg’s All-Bran adds the “bulk” the average system needs. In the body, All-Bran absorbs twice its weight in water, forming a soft, spongelike mass — which gently cleanses the intestines. Kellogg’s All-Bran also furnishes vitamin B to tone up the intestines and iron for the blood. Just eat two tablespoonfuls a day, as a cereal with milk or cream, or cooked into appetizing muffins, breads, etc. Three times daily in severe cases. All-Bran is sold at all grocers. Made and guaranteed, by Kellogg in Battle Creek.