Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1938 — Page 3

IKSOCIETY

3 'Mik. i 111 kl "' H " f N, ’ r " l s " r li»nj 1 ,|,! ' '■ li '“'' l ! " ,l11 ""' 1 ' "’2?*®!*-!! ’ Mr! * M '" M i'■ Vlilond. •ij w . Lust Friday Mrs. Mills ll, ' or ' W:| y ne ted f '*U and SOn Wi " rf ‘ ,urn ‘ SrXay u f(<>r a two week’s visHgX- -w Hut. Mrs John T and friends. ELLIOTT eon guest West Newluncheon guest and Mrs C. ...anddaughter Stnan K visit Iff' Mrs Elliott - liuliananolie visit with friends. - |S HELD y < eighth H'" t e '■ rPun: ' n was June 5. in the pavilion ■h>|.f.-r Park in Fort Wayne, i ( »4 BrsaP o ' ! " k dinnPr was pnJ°y- ’’ HT a jj,.,- business meeting fol--0 dinu.'r, during which Otto elected honorary, ■' anil s ‘ ,jOraine Boer K*' r vice-president. -> ' r< of the family wh ° at ‘ . Miss Bertha Buerger. ‘ j: l Boer Ke - Mr - antl s Bfin Fuelling, sons Hubert, high,.and Carlos and daughter and Mrs. Henry Fathau--rs Dorothy and Virginia. H and Mrs. Fred E. Fuelling, 1 •rs Ellen. Ruth, Dorothy. Mr. Mrs Martin Boerger. daughMrs Elmer Bushe. daugh- - vhoitfgX je Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Louis' Robert and daughter i loti an< ] Mre. Carl Passe,' (a!e, *BEß rs Marcile and Maxine. Mrs Kjj daughters Leona, Regina and sons Louis and VESTO^^K t Mr an<J Mrg otfQ Boer .’ daughter Della and son Otto. I . Jim Mfr. and Mrs. Carl Schlenker, Mr. 11“ 1!» Custav Gasdorf, sons Ed■E*rl Richard Mr. and Mrs. PhilM”: Mr - an<l Mrs - Florenz Sey- .. ) ss Cora Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs Emtna Clase, Mr. and |SJS; A lenry Seelig, Mr. and Mrs/ Bob Robinson, Mr. and ,;s. ii. E (b-iser. daughter Eleanor i, M Kt ■ir. and Mrs. Arthur Boerger. Bk Arthur, George, James and Barbara. Miss Sarah BoerKr, Mr. and Mrs. Orman Garrison, June jan Mrs. Gustav Boerger. Mr.

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Khind the OLLYUIOOD'Oi

ml HARBISON ( ARKOLL ■ ,„ Copyright, 1938 agMtnc lestures Syndicate, Inc. ■‘•#LLYV.. >OD Lights! Camera! »s. 50, where Max Baer

and Camera once battled for the M. G. M. cameras, Robert Taylor is mixing it for “The Crowd Roars ”. The ring has been dug out of tiie prop room and set up in one of the studio’s largest sound stages. Several hundred F•• i- oitfino”

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I extras, sitting lt and the canlera - have ■pl watching Taylor fight various I since 9 a. m. ' >s now 3 p. m. Taylor is there. course, the professional have been pulling their yet there are always so ne slip through. The mete , XET v °rk alone, over this period of i CO, Is no cinch. Taylor is in con- ■ “titin or he couldn’t do it. really makes quite a good '!»’■ rance as a fish ter - 'l*° are too stocky and, nutuhe is too good looking. B''t ' well muscled. — particular shot shows being knocked against the getting up and trying io ■IS[* r tlimse,f against a barrage of rained by Patsy Perronic. ■ ' y shoot H and the blows go on. ■B? he bell! the bell!" shouts Di- ■ ’’{b’r Dick Thorpe. ‘he excitement, the actor supl£l t 0 ring the bell ending the has forgotten his cue. ■ it! r< ’; tor Thor P e has to conserve or ’ s strength so he can fight of the afternoon. ■ hi' . are you trying to do?” S ■Y ell s. "Frame my boy?” I all this in makeup, is B S' lreen O'Sullivan. She hates the ■ St r^ as Seen Onl Y one in hCr Horrified then by a knockout, ■k Put her program up to cover ||f rht; re was a tooth on IL ■ tall? a Set a ship’s 1 rooln * Hollywood’s new dis-

and Mrs. 8. Loraine Boerger, son Clell, daughters Kathryn and Elaine. The following menu will be offered at the supper at the Monroe M. E. church Friday evening for 35c; Chicken and noodles, niuehed potatoes, green beans, cabbage salad, gingerbread and whippet! cream, 1 bread, butter and coffee. The public is urged to attend. MRS. KENNETH PARRISH HOSTESS TO HOMEMAKERS Mrs. Kenneth Parrish was hostess to the Happy Homemakers' dub Friday afternoon. The meeting opened with song and prayer by Mrs. Otto Longeniberger. Roll call was answered by repeating a "clever child’s saying." Mrs. Ralph Bluhm gave an interesting lesson on window decorations, after which pa terns were exchanged. Mrs. Gail Cook was taken In as a new member and Mrs. Wilbur Stan-1 ley gave a birthday offering. At the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Elmo Stuckey assisted the hostess, Mrs. Parrish, in serving dainty refresh-' ments. Guests present included the Mes- 1 i dames Otto Longenberger, Elmo Stuckey, William Blushnt, William Sprugeon and sons, John Parrish, I Paul McAhren, Kermeth Parrish 1 and daughter and Miss Jaunita Parrish. Members ipresent included the Mesdames Gail Cook, William Mitchel, Lawrence VonGunten and son. I | Wilbur Stanley, Floyd Mitchel and sons, Freeman Walters and daughter. Harve Sells. John Bal’zcll and daughter, Marion Reber, Clarence Mitchel, Ralph Bluhm. Russel Mitchel and the hostess, Mrs. Parrish. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bluhm. The Better Homes club of Monroe will meet at the home of Mrs. John Floyd Thursday evening at seventhirty o’clock. MRS. RICHARD McCONNELL HOSTESS TO GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Richard McConnell was hostess to the members of the Decatur flower garden club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Delton Passwater was in ■ charge of the program which openled with the reading of the June poem. I Mrs. Henry Heller read a splendid paper on “Roses.” — She described the many varieties and told how they were developed from the cab-; bage rose. Mrs. Heller stated that I the newest roses this year were the - ! oldest roses and many were culti-

covery, Arleen Whelan, is dancing with Raymond Walburn. They are making a scene for "Ellis Island", in which Arleen plays an Irish girl who comes as an immigrant to the United States. In this scene, she is en route and Don Ameche and Gladys George have dressed her in smart clothes, smuggled her up to have a good time with the first class passengers. She is supposed to be thrilled and this Is easy for, in real life just now, Arleen is like Cinderella at the bail. She tells me, after the scene is over, that she didn’t sleep a wink after the preview of "Kidnaped”. She is living on excitement. “It’s like a dream playing this scene,” she says. "I’ve never owned an evening gown like this and I ve never been on an ocean liner. In fact, I’ve never been east of Colorado.” The Whelan lass, incidentally, is a genuine carrot-top. She has tiny red freckles on her forearms —sturdier arms than you usually [ sec on a Hollywood actress. I You never saw so many foreigners as on "The Great Waltz” set at M. G. M. Julien Duvivier, the director, and Fernand Gravet are from France. Luise Rainer and Miliza Korjus are from Vienna. Gottfried Reinhardt is from Germany. . . Miss Rainer and Gravet, of course, know English well enough to think in the language, but Miss Korjus, though she speaks her * I 1 M n nlnorlu ■

lines clearly, has not developed this knack. It is amusing to see how one particular scene is shot. Duvivier wants to Instruct Miss Korjus on how to read a line. He turns to Gottfried Reinhardt and explains his wishes in

Luise Rainer

French. Reinhardt then turns o Miss Korjus and ‘ ran ‘‘ ! ’ a the line in English.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1938.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy *hone« 1000 — iqoi Wednesday Merry Maids of Root Township, Monmouth School. All Day Meeting. Union Chapel Missionary Society, Mrs. Dwight Brown, 1:30 p. in. United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. William Arnold, 2 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladles’ Aid Society. Mrs. Otto Dilling, Ail Day Meeting. Thuraaay Annual Rose Tea, Evangelical ! church. 2 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. Loren Lake, 2:30 p. m. Deta Theta Tau Business Meet- ■ Ing. Miss Mary Miller, 7:30 p. m. | Decatur Flower Garden Club, Mrs. Richard McConnell, 2:30 ,p. m. M. E. Woman’s Home Missionary Society, Mrs. R. A. Stuckey, 2:30 p. m. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic 1 Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Mt. Pleasant Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs. Wilson Beltz, 2 p. m. Better Homes Club, Mrs. John Floyd, 7:30 p. m. Friday Zion Lutheran Special Choir, Church, 8 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall 17:30 p. nt. Chicken Supper, Monroe M. E. I Church, 5:30 p. m. Saturday Plate Supper, M. E. Church Basement, 5 to 7 p. m. J vating the roses from their grandmother’s gardens. Mrs. Heller expressed the wish I ihat Decatur could have a public rose garden in the near future saying that rose gardens made -< harming additions to city parks. She also read an article concerning the care and growing of roses. Miss Kathleen McConnell played an accordian solo, followed with an interesting paper by Mrs. Fred Hancher on “Green windows and indoor gardens" Mrs. Handier described the beautiful effect of foliage from Vining varieties of plants and of bouquet arrangements for the home. Roll call was answered by each member naming her favorite variety of rose. Several of the ladies brought bouquets of roes and theee were arranged about the living room, forming a most attractive setting. In the nature study contest conducted by Mrs. Heller, Mrs. Roy Runyon was awarded the prize. During the social hour, Mrs. McConnell. assisted by Mrs. Heller and I Mrs. Hancher, served lovely refresh- ; ments. The special choir of the Zion I Lutheran church is requested to I meet at the church Friday evening at eight o'clock. PSI IOTA XI PLEDGES TWO At a business meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority held at the home of Mies Betty Frisinger Tuesday evening, pledge services were held for Miss Janet Schrock and Miss Zula Porter. The next mtetlng will be held in two weeks and will be a social meeting.

ANNUAL ROSE TEA 70 BE HELD THURSDAY The Young People's Missionary Circle of the First Evangelical church is sponsoring the annual Rose Tea in the parlors of the I church Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Several committees are at work in an effort to make the occasion outstanding. The committee on decorations is comiposed of the Misses Betty Smith, Ruby Miller and Roberta Coffelt. The program committee consists of the Misses Betty Mamma, Patsy McConnell and Ruth , Hammond. The committee on reI I'reshments is composed of the Pursang Ideal Tonic For Skinny Cranky Children Supplies Iron, Stimulalet Appetite and Improver Digestion If your children are thin and underweight, fretful and whiny, it may be because their blood Jacks sufficient iron. The growing years use up terrific energy and weaken resistance. Pursang relieves this condition by correcting iron deficiencies in the blood. It helps | to increase hemoglobin, the substance i that makes red blood red. At the same time it helps to arouse appetite, improves elimination, and thus tones up the digestive system. Check up on your family s health. | If your children are run down, or you ! yourself are below par, why not try the Pursang treatment for a while. t ur- | eang every day before or after meals. You mustn’t expect instant results j with Pursang, but it is the experience of many people that before the first ' bottle is exhausted they already feel a material improvement in health, lhere is a new sense of energy. None of that ••all in”, “let down” feeling in the after, noon. Don’t drag along wtshmg you could feel better. Start your Pursang treatment today. Kohne Drug Store

Aids Uncle Sam A ■ — iHiiTinam. ' ’"'l ‘ A - - Ann Nayler ... government witness Beautiful Ann Naylor, a New Fork model, takes the stand in New York federal court as one of Uncle Sam's witnesses in the case igainst Guy De Font-Joyeuse, vice president of Marcel Rochas, Inc., fashionista, on ' smuggling iharges. The U. S. claims that gowns were unwittingly brought mto the country by models who wore the expensive creations

■snore. Misses Betty Fuhrman, Marcella Tutweiler and Phyllis Kolter. Miss Ruth Lozier is the president of the organization. The ladies of the church and their friends are invited to the Tea. A large attendance is anticipated. The program for the occasion includes : Piano Prelude — selected — Miss Phyllis Kolter. Devotions —Miss Ruth Lozier. Saxaphone solo—“ The End of the Cobble-stone Road” — Mies Roberta Coffelt. Piano solo —“Ripples in the Pacific" — Miss Phyllis Kolter. Vocal solo —“Mighty Like a Rose” Miss Patsy McConnell. Reading — selected — Miss Ruth Lozier. Accordian solo —“Beulah Land" — Miss Kathleen McConnell Tea will be served. Indiana Lions Club Elects Governors Gary, Ind., June 8 —(UP) — The Indiana Lions Club today had elected Governors of the three state districts and selected Muncie as the i 939 convention city. The three day annual convention closed here as the 1939 convention city. The three day annual convention closed here late yesterday. Dr. Roy P. Smith of Gaiy was elected governor of district a in Northern Indiana; Prof. Jesse H. Defforge of Purdue university, was named governor of district B. in Central Indiana, and Frederick L. Batt of Salem, Governor of district C in southern Indiana. Frank Southern of Bloomington was renamed secretary-treasurer of the state organization. Thieves Get Left Foot Toronto (U.R) —Thieves who took 50 shoes from a local shoe factory no doubt thought they had quite a haul until they tried on the shoes. They were all for the left foot. “Derby Dan” w z v w JI O; ? John Nance Garner Here is a new picture of Vice President John Nance Garner, one of the few ever taken of him wearing a derby. The chapeau was the present of Representative Alfred Phillips, Jr., of Connecticut.

'EPersonals The state highway crew will move to Bern* tonight to start the Improvement of streets while the base Is being seasoned here. The highlights down town were receiving a general cleaning up today and will appear much brighter and more attractive us a result. Phil Sauers will go to Chicago Saturday to see his favorites, the 1 Cubs, play a couple of games. Miss Della Sellemeyer and Mrs. Sam Merwin visited in Fort Wayne Thursday. Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and daughter, Mrs. Dick Steele spent yesterday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders and daughter Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain visited in Fort Wayne Thursday. Jimmie Kern of Pennsylvania is a guest at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher of Adams street. Mrs. William Bell and daughter Nancy were among Tuesday’s visitors in Fort Wayne. Out of town relatives who rttended the funeral of F r ank Kleinhenz yesterday morning were: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kleinhenz, St. Marys, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kleinbenz, and Walter Kleinhenz, Maria Stein, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Offerle and Mrs. Dayton Baltzell, Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. John Bough, Warsaw. Mrs. John Elliott of West Newton, Mass., visited in Decatur Tues-

Across the hills and plains of 21 states he averaged 24 miles a gallon V-8 PERFORMANCE AND COMFORT N PLEASED HIM TOO-READ THIS I UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL i “Driving a Ford Tudor ‘6o,’ I I visited twenty-one states, with I j / K Os/ California as my destination. \ >• w Passenger and luggage weight | exceeded 1000 pounds. The trip distance was 10,000 miles, and I \, used gallons of gasoline, J which makes my average better than 24 miles to the gallon. M “'^ S to performance and ridRO - I eom f°rt, I was more than B pleased.” B ''' XJ. C. Momm y Moss W YOU GET THIS EQUIPMENT INCLUDED STANDARD FORD V-8 PRICES IN THE PRICE OF A STANDARD FORD V-8 ro \ C * RS . D . tL,v t ■ You have a choice of engine sixes In the Standard Ford V-8 — Front and rear bumpers and bumper 60 P .w.r .r« *.r,. RW .r ~ Standard Ford Standard Ford guards, one tail light, one witidshield -■■■ 6 . , , • < 6O horse- V-8 (85 horsewiper, one sun visor, spare wheel, tire r H ’ power) power) .„J tube, tire lock, cijar lighter, twin „„ Co^— . . horns, and headlight beam indicator on TlJDo|{ Sedan SW4 Tiidor Sr|)AN , instrument panel —at no extra charge. Fordok Sedan . . $689 Fordor Sedan . . $714 r'l ii Ffc fi z/ THE qual,ty CARIN I 1 BJI IC 1J QII THE low-price field V-TYPF. g-CYLINDER ENGINE •MODERN STYLE AND COMFORT • F.ASYACTION SAFETY BRAKES

day before continuing to Indiana-! polls for a several wee'k’s visit, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brooks have returned from a buying trip to Chi--1 cago for the Economy store. Mrs. J. Jaul Cairns motored to i Fort Wayne today to attend the ! graduating exercises at 'South Side high school. Her brother, Torn Sellers, is a memiber of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Perry H. Huffman, of Philadelphia, Pa. returned home ;'l uesday after epending seve.el days with friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Huffman is a former De- ! catur resident. Miss Mary Christine Eminert, a teacher in the public schools at Barzll, hae returned to her home after ! spending several days with Miss Audrey Ritter of Monroe Street. | Lewis Smith is home from Indiana university to spend the summer vacation with his parent®, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of South Third street. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Alice Christen and daughter Harriett attended the peony festival! 1 in Van Wert this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellsworth and] daughter Viola ope nt Tuesday in Indianapolis, where Miss Viola took the beautician’s examination. Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer and daughter, Miss Helena, Miss Mary Harris and Mrs. A. M. Anker visited in Fort Wayne Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandeberry and daughter Florence, and Miss ) Virginia Meyers are spending the day in Muncie attending the comcommencement everciees at (Ball

state teachers college. Mitts Gertrude Brandelterry is graduating from the nurses' training school there. Miss Bertrude Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Brandeberry, all of Fort Wayne, are also attending the exercises. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Freitag and Mrs. C. D. Macy visited in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. L. L. Frank and daughters. Mary, Helen and Ixjls of West Jefferson street, and Miss Martha Macy attendee) the peony festival in Van Wert today. Mr. and Mm. 'William Linn and daughter Marjorie and Mrs. A. M. Anker were among those from Decatur attending the peony festival In V.in Wert today. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Macy and daughter Joan and Mrs. Fianz of Austin. Minn., arrived in Decatur .Monday evening for a two week's visit with Mr. Mr. Macy's parent®, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy and other relatives. o ♦ • Adams County Memorial Hospital « Admitted Tuesday: Mrs. Archie J. Grice, 910 Russel street; Helen Bloomenberg, route 1, Decatur. Admitted Wednesday: Charles Hanley, route 2, Delpho®. Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. Francis Moser and daughter Carol Ann, Berne; Burwell Kitchen. Decatur. o Trade In A Good Town — flrcntur

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