Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1938 — Page 3

fKSOCIETY

MARRIAGE m SttllM sCED by MISS shady ',,. .„•• i, .. !i<lm at a party MM '' ! ■"''''‘'■'"' l ‘ i "" 10 ln (ipruhl W. Galbreath. D’ .' lie all of bridge Hlju.vd. with to Mrs. Haymond M | S3 Aliuding. •!■" kson 3,1,1 ' IiHM i',l'd’ 11 ... ■8',,,. •-!>■••*• The ’narked with ■Hm . re aiinollil* eini-n! :S’^^F d , l Ethel. July 31. 1938.'' jx .1 daughter of .Mr- ' ' of Preble. She gradBE,'-. ■!:•’ !'■ atlir high school ' (jf past three years has -''^^■‘ 3 ,., l .v.’ii th' 1 Mor: is Stor-, is a son of Mr. and, Galbreath of Swayzee.: MM.-.-,|w| Ihd’aiiw university. I ' member of the (lani--1 Alpha fraternity. He |E, of th- Kroger Store ar citv. party included thCaristen Fortney. Huth El■■c”.’. V. .-b. rt. Mariorie !>•’ K..” ’ ci , (la.i... Zimmerman. HildMarcella AlberdBjU.Unes Cramer and Vivi..:. JMames Jerome Meyer-. 1 Borne, Jess Essex. Tom Franklin Keller. Paul Hat. hard Bogner. John Be, rr ..^B^ : H’.lyard. Albert Shady Zimmerman. ADJOURNS ■ summer MONTHS IBils Ann study club me' ar the ' U'.. Peter Letnish \\ •d- , evening with Miss lad'.i the leader. was the final meeting until time the study club < at the home of Mrs. Ton: . with Mrs. Clara Meyers I ■.PAUL LADIES DAY MEETING ' St. Paul ladies’ aid met at n of Mrs. Gale Cook Wedfor an all day meetin'-. occupied the day with a dinner served at noon, were Miss Nelli ■ Haw.tnd '.lie Mesdames Frank Ma: John Hershey and daughter Hirve Smith, Forest Dm" < K daughter Marilyn. Han-niii'' i

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By HARRISON < AIiKOLL "-■ffl in ~C op y| t >>< hint Features Syndicate. loe. U Hollywood — story aroumi is that Phyllis Brooks Car Y Gr anl be married 1 summer. J She denied H- in the Twenl Mieth Century- SKL <&>■ tßj| ■fox commis- la B*' : ' M ■ F "Cary is real- ■fciL. J a gtand guy. gb 'B lj! 1 am not married aM-'t at least a .Al ■J f ar," declared ™ blonde star I "’hen and if Phyllis Brooks ■ !: Happens, the said she will try to com■■"tie a career with having at least , children. Odds are that no actor would "■’’tnt to get married with the iiairGrant has to wear in “Gunga The barber has left Inin about an inch of bristle was so dubious about how he ■ *oukl look that he had the change ■ made in three easy stages. I Hollywood believes that Errol ■ Hlynn dislocated a vertebra playB ■’■S tennis, but the true story is ■ •his. a group at the star's home ■ "'ere talking about the best inctiiWs of relaxing. ■ "Your dog, Arno, has the right B l( H,” someone said, pointing to ■ ’’lynn’s pooch which was sprawled J n the floor. I /'Maybe I should try that," said rl ‘B Hynn and flopped on a davenport. B de rose with a yell of pain. SomeLS iow he had thrown the vertebra H tut of place. I Charles Boyer recently pulled a I tendon in his leg in an equally • I way. He was just ' ■ "diking down an incline. I It’s too bad the Clara Bow-Rex 1 “*>l baby had to be another boy. I Clara’s first words on hearing the ■ hews were: 1 '"His father will be so disapI Pointed. He wanted a girl " I Movie set builders can create I cobwebs at will and make fresh

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M, Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday M. E. Ladles Aid, Church Parlors, 2:.'10 p. m. Rurallstlc study Chib. Mrs. Imrenee Beekmeyer, 8 p. nt. Phoelm Bible Clase, Zion Reformed Church, 7:30 p. m. Baptist woman's society. Mrs. Sanders, 2:30 p. m. Eastern Star. Masonic 11.-.JI, 7 : o 0 p. m. Friday I Annual 'lllosaom Tea, m. E. J Church Parlors. 3 p m. I Frog leg dinner, B. P. O. Elks | home, 5:30 p. m. Mission Band, Zion Reformed | Church, 2 p. in. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s ' Hall 7:3.1 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets. 8 p. in. Saturday Rummage Sale, Zion Reformed ■ Church Basement. 9 a. m. Tuesday Rebekah. Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall. 1 7:30 p. m. : Barkley. Ralph Bluhm. Frank Au- > rand. Carroll Basset and son Ron- | nie. Floyd Aurand and the hostess, Mrs. Cook. DINNER BRIDGE CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain was hostess to the members of the din- ' ner bridge club and two guests Wednesday evening at her home on South Third street. The guests were Miss Eloise Lewton and Mrs. Sam Merwin of New York City. A lovely two course luncheon was enjoyed after which five games of 'bridge were played. At the close ts the games Mrs. Merwin was awarded the guest .prize and Mrs. I. W. Macy, the club prize. CHRONISTER REUNION HELD HERE RECENTLY The fifth annual reunion of the Chronister family was held Sunday June 19. at Hanna-N'uttman park. Fifty-seven persons enjoyed the dinner served at noon. Harry Kline was selected as president for the next year; Perry Workinger, vice-president. Mis. Holman Egley, secretary-treasurer. The oldest person present was Charley Chronister and the youngest, Carolyn Sue King. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder of Columbus, Ohio drove the longest distance to attend the reunion. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hatij Garvin and son Bob, Mrs. Al J. Krot'ik and son Dicky. Mrs. A. M ■

masonry look like it was 100 years old, but nobody has figured out a quick way to age new carpets. For •Suez'’ they ran automobiles over them and skidded the wheels. Funny how things work out. When Jack Mulhall was a star, he used to get Eddie Marin breaks as assistant director of his P ,c t ur e. s o Now at M. G. M, Director Eddie Marin gives ex-star Jack Mulhall a part in his new film, "The Chaser”. I’ve heard of stars being sot bidden to fly, to play polo or to use skis, but Twentieth CenturyFox has unearthed a new ban. They've told Dick Arlen he cant do any more deep sea diving unti the picture, “Straight, Place and Show”, is finished. The Stan Laurels made it up at the House of Murphy, but decided not to be remarried. ... The whole town was chasing Joan Crawford the other day on a tip that divorce papers were to be filed. . . . Vicki Lester and Dick Purcell have set their wedding for October. . . .jne Astrid Allwyn-Robert Kent baby is due in July and, as soon as it is old enough, she plans to return to the screen. Kent is working with Joe E. Brown in “The Gladiator . Anita Louise's mother and her orchestra leader husband, Verne Whitehead, are heading for Chi- —. cago and an indefinite stay in the •• ■ fir" CHM Warners have |E barred six-year- Ej. old Janice Chap- ■ man from the gt iftstudio commis- m V. to sar y until she |® / finishes “Three to ‘wX Girls on Broad- W/ way”. People made too much B11 ij e jj ur ke over her. . ■ Binnie Barnes is Bren twood building a home in Hills, which. *» l « ake ma t yb e rm owns here. . • . - found I. .»•»

hECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1938.

I oiter and daughter., all of n!uff . ton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mowrer, IMwurd Chronister, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hoover and daughters of North Manchester; Wllse Carter of I Van Wert, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest • ehroeder of Columbus, ().; Mr. and Mhi, Mihou Kline and daughter •loan. Mr. and Mrs Hurry Kline rort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Tumbleson and family, Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Workinger and son Leo; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hrittson, Ohio City, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roop CralgvlHe; Mr. and Mrs. Holman Kkl'-y, Berne; Mr. and Mrs. John King and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Roop, Rolla Jackson and family, Charley Chronister, all of Decatur; Max Studabaker of Bluff- ■ ton; victor Kulm, Rockford, Ohio; Avonnu Lee Reid of North Man- " 1 Chester , PATSY ANN MEYER ’ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Paul Meyer of 217 South Bth s street entertained for her eldeet , daughter, Patsy Ann, on the occasion of her ninth birthday annlver-l sary. Games were played and danc-l Ing enjoyed, after which dainty re-1 , freslnnents were served 'I ■ The guests were Donna Lou Kor tenber, Vera Krick, Rose Noonan, I Mickey llulinger, Katie Lou and,' , Jerry Gass. Marlene and Georgia Laurent. Net-a Stengner. Ruth White, Caroline Sue, Jimmy and ' Janet Meyer and the honor guest, . Patay Ann Meyer. — -1 The Rebekah lodge will meet at , 1 the odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Dramatic Section of tie Woman’s Club is requested to he at the i First Christian church Friday afternoon at 2:30 to attend in a group funeral services of Herb Kern. S MRS. W. O. LITTLE ’ HOSTESS TO CLUB The Decatur home economics i club met at the home of Mrs. W. 0. ! Little Wednesday afternoon, with; 'twenty-three mnml>ere and five • guests present. Mrs. Arthur Miller, vice-president opened the meeting and conducted the business. Mrs. Russell Acker and Mrs. I ■ Ralph Stanley gave the lesson on I window shades and curtains. Re-! t’reshments were served during the ’ social hour by the hostess, Mrs. Little, assisted by Mrs. Frank Crist and Mrs. Burl Johnson. MUS C PUPILS ENJOY PICNIC r The music pnpils of Miss Louise Haubold enjoyed a picnic supper at ’ Hanna-Nuttman park Wednesday! •i evening. After the supper Miss Hau- • bold served Ice cream sandwiches. ' Those present were Betty Weber. 1 Annis Mae Merriman. Marjorie, I Linn, Kathryn Weiland. Mary Jo| ' Butler. Lois Chronister. Joan Cow-. • an. Philip Thomae, Nancy Belt. ■ Bobby Teeple. Mlles Genberding, Joan Cowens. ( Richard Saylors. Geraldine AnI i drews, Donna Jaberg, Bobby Bok- | necht, Billy Freelby. Donna Gilpin, 1 Kathryn Schmitt. Margaret WanI I ,-her. Anita Rentz. Guests other than .pupils were Ruth Holthouse, Jimmie Cowens and Danny Thomas. --—■—— ■ 1 .

J?' ’’# IL lls Xlsisfcl ||W! a "Every Spring I take a i course of S.S.S." “T KNOW that tired-let-down-ex-1 hausted-feeiing is often due to a lack of strength in my red cells. It is all so simple, too! Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on new life . . . food s turned into real energy and strength. S S S Tonic helps r build these pre- : clous red cells. S.S.S. is a simple, m- , ternal remedy, tested for generations and also proven by sclentinc research. You, too, will wan; to take S.S.S. I Tonic to regain and to maintain your red-blood-cell strength ... to restore lost weight... to regain energy ... o strengthen nerves .. .and to give to your skin that natural health glow. 1 Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and you should soon be delighted with the wayvou feel... and have your friend: compliment you on the way you Hook. Available at any drug store.© S.S.S.

At Horne With General Franco ■nvy r jhk These exclusive portrait studies of Gen Francisco Franco. Spanish Insurgent leader, and his wife and daughter Carmen, were made in their home at Salamanca, Spain

, BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED AT OTHO LOBENSTEIN’S HOME The birthday anniversaries of Otho laibensteln and his nephew Darrel Williams of Decatur were i i el<l irated Tuesday evening at the home of the former in Monroe. The lawn was attractively lighted with' colored bulbs. Present were L. L. Lobenstein of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Herold (' Dyer and daughter Joan of Fort , Wayne. .Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Williams of Decatur; Mrs. Mabel Gilbert. daughters Betty. Nina and son I Sammy; Mrs. Glen Rupert, daughter Pauline and son Dick; Mrs. I Chester Brodbeck and sons Gordan and Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Wils Andrews. ; I'laughters Christine. Esther and son i Max; William Brandeberry; Mrs.; Bertha Hendricks; Miss Bettie! • Raudenbtish: Miss Barbara Sivits of Larwell; Joseph Hartnett of j Scottsville, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Lobenstein. o • Musical Program At Berne Monday i The Honolulu Conservatory of ! i Music of Berne, under the direction of Oscar Moser, will present! an all Hawaiian musical entertain-. Intent Sunday afternoon, June 26, j j at 2:30 p. m. in the Berne auditori ium. The public is cordially in-

I, — I SWIMMERS AReTRAIHED HOWIi : .A f A XMVMvbv, rnio-vis j j Trained down to sheer stamina >1 and staying power—that sas im1 portant for a motor oil as for an % B 1 athlete! Iso-Vis motor oil is an « ? S exceptional lubricant because of i the degree to which Standard ’ V t>v ; i special “workouts” have tratned ° 4 it d own for endurance. Only tht longest lasting oil is left in lso-y isThat’s why Iso-Vis in your tawi»»r< «■>icrankcase will mean“more miles FOUR FINE MOTOROILS before you need to add a quart!” QUAKER STATE In cans Y ou can prove it - and save. (in cans ® ISO-VIS . . j in bulk . I Pn r aass.- sas BTstandard oil dealers ■ I —‘“ Burke’s Standard Service Gas • Oil - Lubrication • Tires - Batteries Winchester and Mercer 1 honc 14

I vlted to hear this program of beautiful Hawaiian selections, both sacred and standard, played by Berne’s thirty-piece Hawaiian orchestra. This will be a free entertainment for the musical benefit of the public. I In addition to the orchestra, I there will be a special number featuring in person the Honolulu -Serenaders. WOWO radio entertainers, who broadcast 'on Tuesdays and Fridays at 11:45 a.m. CST. Walter Peterson, president of the Honolulu Conservatory i of Music for the state of Indiana, will preside as master of cerei monies. o Keystone Drivers Cautious I Philadelphia —(U.R/—More than ; 2,520,000 motor vehicle drivers ■ with Pennsylvania licenses covered approximately 12.000.000.000 miles in 1937 without accident, re- ■ ports the Keystone Automobile : ( lub. Accidents for the year in- | volved about 92.000 operators, or approximately 3’a per cent of the j state's licensed drivers. Fireman Doobles As Artist Columbus, O.—(U.R> —H. W. Died- ' rich utilizes his spare hours away I from his tire-fighting duties by enj gaging in art work. He took up j painting three years ago for recre ation and now turns out oils at his home.

—I ! • Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months :♦ ♦ Sunday, June 2c Springer family reunion, Sun Set ' park. Sunday, July 3 Ward reunion, ruin or shine, Sun Set park. Sunday July 17 Annual Moose picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday July 31 Borno annual reunion, Sun Set park. Myers family reunion, Sun Set park. Cowan reunion, Sun Set park. Hoffman reunion, rain or shine, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 7 Dettlnger annual reunion Sun Set park. i Johnson reunion. Sun Set park. Brunner annual reunion, ruin or shine, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 14 Relllg and Roehm reunion, Sun Set park. Dellinger annual reunion, Sun Set park. Miller and Snyder annual reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 21 Davis family reunion, Sun Set ! park. Annual Kuntz reunion, rain or shine. Sun Eet park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran pic.l nie, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 28 i Davie annual reunion, Sun Set r park. Barker reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 4 . I Roop annual reunion, Sun Set park. Schnepp and Manley reunion, I- Sun Set park. , Annual Urick reunion. Sun Set . park. t L. K. Marr reunion, Sun Set park. >1 Sunday, Sept- 11 Wesley reunion, Sun Set park. , Barker annual reunion, rain ot shine, Sun Set park.

» 1 1 1 MARC SAUL'S GREAT MONEY SAVING i Starts Tomorrow At 9A. M. Where All Decatur And Vicinity p p Shops and Saves wT Clearance Dresses ' '< -to I CT, all our history of retailing. vrkitu INDIVIDUALLY GROUPED TO MAKE Wl R selecting a pleasure ' sl-" s*•" TWVi’ ) formerly formerly for '". er J r y ” 7 to $3.75 to $4.75 to ss.to i 'fflk ' S 4-" S 5-” S 7-” I H formerly formerly ? \ to $7.75 to $8.75 to $14.75 IMS Every °^^ onDresseß^ e F t o . r ' Bpor L.7.. Fo i r printed C * lff ° ns! Pastel'crepes Washable Crepes! ■Wi MarqU Wh“t S . your Sizes Juniorf.H to 17. Misses 12 to 20 - ’ tSSSw Women’s 38 to 44 Half Size. W/, to 24/, * t?VF CATCHING COTTONS and SHANTUNGS I V\ NOW 79c 99c ANI> sl-59 I / i ! 11, A Special Group a /| I | Earlier Spring V k ' i Dresses — While J , V * I 99c v J si* 99 Coats and Suits Your Great Money Saving chance to get a mstrnctwely styl ed coat or suit to wear now and way into the Fall. $3.99 S 5-99 S 7-99 $lO-99 KM “"'t o‘ck AT XSSS LEsItHAN ■RM SSjllP, 2aL E F PP.CE! EARLY SELECTION IS IMPERATiVE. gWRIM AN ADDED FEATURE TO OUR SALE Your choice of a varied selection of colorful, alluring PAJAMAS SLIPS ROBES —at areatly reduced prices that will mean a great savings • i I to yoS in selecting your warm weather house-apparel needs. U k\ • , . Unlimited sizes, colors, styles. b MRS. L. BRADEN, Mgr. f’ / marc SAUL, Pres. West Monroe Street

gERSONALS Judge DeVoss is calling on friends In Fort Wayne and Auburn i this afternoon. Otto Sehelmnnn of Fori Wayne attended to business here. Fred Hale of Geneva called on Decatur friends this morning. Congremnnan Jamew I. Farley will visit Decatur tomorrow afternoon and evening. He has just returned from Washington, feels fine and is ready to report to his constituency. Miss Eloise Lewton and Dorothy Young left early this morning for Chicago where they will attend the Psi lota XI national convention. Mrs. William Bowers and son Billy epent Wednesday in Fort Wayne where they attended a family picnic at the home of Mrs. [Powers’ sister, Mrs. T. J. O'Dowd. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hoy Will, who has been visiting with her sisters here and in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Will will leave Friday for her home tn Evasion after a six weeks visit here. Mrs. Herman Ehinger spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Hilda Smith of Indianapolis Is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Beavers. Miss Betty Trlcker is ill nt her home south of the city. Alec Wilhelm, former Decatur ’•esident, was a visitor in 'he city today. Charles Robenold. local fpe chief and Eugene Runyon left early this morning for the straits in the northern tip of Michigan for a week's fishing. —o END OF SPAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGH ONE) soon reduce the conflict to a minor status and eventual collapse. Regardless of whether either loyalists • or rebels want a truce, they. too. know their dependence on foreign r are that much more susceptible to pressure. A settlement among the major

PAGE THREE

powers, however, is extremely difficult. One of the pivots of Ike British Empire command of the ' Mediterranean at Gibraltar Is ut . stake as a result of German and Italian penetration of rebel Spain i Britain probably would fight for I that stake If necessary. In the same way, the gravest problem for i France is protection of her Pyre I nees frontier. Nazi Germany Is ! lilt( rested in the mineral resources lof northern Spain. Italy, even before the civil war started, feared that the leftist swing In Spain was n menace to her safely. As n result of these fears and interests, the most logical solution in the mind of diplomatic observers would lie to return Spain as nearly as possible to her former neutral status. Spanish neutrality for ' many years smothered the conflicts which have now made the Iberian peninsula a battleground for foreign forces. Whether that goal can lie reached depends on the ability of powers involved to compromise; on their desire to achieve a speedy concltilon of the struggle rather than face the probability of continplng Indefinitely. I With rebel Gen. Francisco Franco commanding two-thirds of Spain. I any compromise almost certainly would give him dominance- assn-e Italy of protection against what she considered a leftist threat ! Britain’s problem centers on the 1 potency of Gibraltar, now faced with the fact that the Nazi Fascist forces supporting Franco have tartified the Spanish Morocco side of the straits in a manner that might nullify the British guns on Gibraltar. One suggestion has been to neutralize the straits as the Suez Canal is neutralized in order to compromise the question of command of the entrance to the Mediterranean. o — Dog Visits Grave Daily Bloomington. Ind.. —(UP)—Tarzan, just a plain 'black dog with . possibly a strain of shepherd is a daily visitor to the grave of hie • master. Edward P. Eckles.