Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1938 — Page 3

JjUvSOCIETY

f, ‘ y pn ; Jwl . «2||D(|uv fur a number *»f Kr,;* \'pi«in<- <n"" f,r wa * *Ef: -r,.rr; ) JB'vliMl'.il! hursushu, ami enjoy. .ho •««* fti ilu i u ,|..a Mrs. Reet>'» parHHh Dix „„. Ohio: her brother*. Sinner and fami| y °J Hlf (yn e: Krnwt C. Sinner ami CL, j Munraevllle: '«<> tlau * h ’ f V a«'l Mr ‘ , '" W ' S H*|, Mr» Carrein Bayer, all of sons Merrill ami Floyd Karl Bavnian and fa■2V« Kvler and Miss Burl rv>Whitley: Mr. and Mrs. E1,.,. Bayer of For! vVayne. ; H Friendship Village club of ' HaL..i town ship will meet at ,f Mrs. Noah Heffner c, "■ Thursday after B. two-thirty o’clock. The 4-1 KSttirls of Blue Creek township ,|]p special guests of tne U I Mp r , :! ;r.- '. Workers class of I-fIK .„! B-eihreii Sunday school lit Lprt at the home of Mr. and Andrews at 216 S. 11th Thursday evening at seveno'clock. Mr. and Mis. Alvin ■gg,< *-m I" the assisting host ' members of the Philathea -he Baptist Sunday school 'heir husband* and, at a picnic supper at Le-j ■L/Mgy- park hnday evening Ki.titirtv le.lmk. Each member IwFhnnga well tilled lunch basKetld table service for he • family. 5 «L aoi.-■ tc.i ll Legion auxiliary iiMwill a'e a social meeting in I-eh-a! Be:::- Friday evening o'clock Ail Decatur memto moot at the Legion home at seven-thirty k. > Standard Bearers’ society of t. E. church will meet at the of Miss Annabello Doan iday evening at seven o’clock, will be the annual mite box ■ —""' ""

j f -behind the Scene! MOLLYUIOOD^

I>N C ARROLL ; ht, 1938 Syndicate, Ine, -Nobody asked the three most at the "Marie liere were Norma Shearer, Anita Louise and Hedy Lamarr. As far as I'm concerned, Miss Shearer can play Scarlett if she wants to. I'll bet she'd do a better job of it than Katharine Hepburn or anybody else mentioned. She has fire, beauty, intelligence and heart. With that actress can do wore a modified ire, a white dress es and, if I’m not le. It was a perier fragile beauty, can’t call Hedy narr”. She's the iu apply the term ost exotic beauty i don't ripple off i of the fans at s amazing. Some tip at the Carthay m. and not only rs in and out of t were standing aero at 4 a. m. to tving the Louis B. £ger than most :s but typical in invited 356 guests igements for 100 Norma Shearer nee. Very funny James Stewart ’•>" Helen Hayes and talking to her omwell, for all her ' all her pictures never got a tumble from * premiere crowd. rUl H° rs linklr, g Eleanor At mi Wlth Roller-skater Wes nlc® a,! ' vron g. she says. jUr'-t® kd ' she adds, “but he 1 »Anno int f, rest me romantically.” IM,.I pa . rentl y- Abe Lyman has as ,! nCe “ an ybo<)y with the SKe hen conies to I sa s7h!UY,, fcw wecks - Eleanor S . d 11 ta,k things over. And Hr job in /V™ to S eth< * as f V job in Honolulu" allows. to **y h«defi- ; B Wont be in the “Topper”

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. » Fanny Maey , Phones 1000 — 1001 » Tuesday C. !-. of 0. Garden Party, Mrs. [ Wm. J’arent, 6 'p. rn. Loyal Daughters’ Birthday Party llannn Nuttman Park, 6. p in. Kum-Join-Us Class, Mr. and Mrs.' ! Clarence Smith, 7:30 p. m. I»si lota XI Picnic, Sun Set Park. 0:30 p. m. Decatur Flower Garden Club. ! Mrs. Ran some Barkley, 2:30 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League. 7ion Reformed Church. ":3J p. m.l Wednesday Business and Professional Women's Club Picnic Sun Set Park, 0:30 p. m. Salem M. E. Ladles’ Aid, Mrs. , Chauncey Jones, 1:30 p. ni. Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. Fred King, 1:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladles’ Aid, ' Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. Thursday St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Leland Ray 1:30 p. m. St. Luke's Ladies’ Aid. Mrs Clark Funk, all day meeting. M. E. Woman’s Foreign Missionary. Mrs. Alva Lawson, 2 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Edgar’ ' Gerber, postponed one week D. Y. B. Class, Mrs. Jesse Hurst,! North 11th St.; 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village Club Mrs. Noah Heffner Chattanooga, Ohio, 2:30 p. m. , U. B. Progressive Workers Class I Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Andrews, 7:30 P- niStandard Bearers, Mies Annabelle | Doan, 7 p. m. Friday Zion Reformed Mission Band,! ! Church, 2 p. m. 'j Philathea Class Picnic, Legion j Memorial Park. 6:30 p. m. ’! American Legion Auxiliary, Leh-, ' I man Park. Berne, 8 p. m. I ■ i ’ j opening and all members are urged to be present. The St. Mary’s township home ■ j economics club will meet at the I I home of Mrs. Leland Ray Thursday . j afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. At; ; ‘ this meeting the 4-H club girls will

sequel, but it isn’t a matter of salary; rather, of too many commitments elsewhere. “Salary isn’t important,” he explained, "I have to give it to the government anyway.” R-K-O says Ginger Rogers wears a formal wedding dress for the first time on the screen in "Carefree”, and, at the moment. I can’t think of any picture to refute them. The dress is a modest little number consisting of 1,000 yarus of Valenciennes lace over a foundation of silk organdy. You can have a copy made for around $750. When the James Cagneys started tearing down their old house to build a new one, the only thing left was the servants’ quarters, so Mr. and Mrs. C. moved to a hotel. Seems as hotel life is one of their pet abominations. So what happened. So the Cagneys finally have made the servants move Into the hotel and they are living in the servants’ quarters. Must be quite a thrill to Alice Faye. Zanuck has cabled orders that she isn’t to sing a song in “By the Dawn’s Early Light”. Will be her first straight dramatic role. Comedienne Joan Davis says It isn’t fair. She wants to play opposite a handsome man. In “Sally, Irene and Mary”, her vis-a-vis was Jimmy Durante; in “Just Around the Corner”, Bert Lahr, and now, in “Hold That Co-Ed”, they are

teaming her with a trained ape. . . . Hazel Forbes writes Glenda Farrell that she is TOO happy as Mrs. Harry Richman. . . . Pretty Utile Helen Mack was at the House of Murphy with Lynn and Bob Howard. . . . And Roy D’Arcy, returned from his

A att’-’TT M Jean Parker

Mexican tomato planting venture, squired Viva Tattersall to the Balalaika. ... On location for "The i Arkansas Traveler", Jean Parker had the terrifying experience of a , bat flying into her hair. . • • Slhe • ran screaming for help. . . • And i the whole MacDonald clan were i here to celebrate the birthday of Jeanette's mother, Mrs. Ann MacDonald. The star's sister, Elsie, came on from Philadelphia with ' her fiance. Bernard Scheiter.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1 9.18. 4 "' '

be Ihe special guest* of the club,! Every club girl of the township is Invited. SHOWER GIVEN FOR BRIDE ELECT Mrs. William Newlin, Mr*. Clara: Baumgartner and Mis* Juanita | Baumgar.iier untied in entertaining recently with a shower fur Mia* j Carolyn Kernen of Fort Wayne, ] bride-elect. A delicious two-course supper i ; was served at six-thirty o’clock at j ! small tables decorated with pink j and white streamers and centered with vases of sweet peas. Miniature bride* and grooms marked each place. After the supper bunco, pinochle and euchre were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Euiil Kernen, Mrs. William Miller and Mrv. Clara Baumgartner, who then presented them to the honor guest. Miss Kernen was then given a string which she followed about the | heuee and which led her to a wagon j loaded with gifts. Her approaching marriage will be solemnized In th“ ! Concordia Lutheran church Augus’ 1 4, ut four o’clock. Guests included Miss Kernen.; Mrs. Emil Kernen, Mrs. William | Miller. Mrs. John Brandehoff of | Fort Wayne. Mrs. Cedric Fisher.! Mr*. Roy Newlin, Mrs. Russell Baumgartner, Mrs. Gene Foreman. Joan Newlin and the hostesses, i The St. Luke ladies' aid society will have an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clark . Funk south east of the city. The mission band of the Zion Re- | formed Sunday school will meet at the church Friday afternoon at two o’clock. All members are requested to be present. MRS. LICHTEN ST EIGER IS HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The United Christian missionary, society met at the home of Mrs.* Ellas Llchtensteiger Monday even- j ing with Mrs. A. D. Artman In; charge of the business meeting | which opened with prayer. Mrs. Artman was selected as prej sident for the new year. Mrs. J. E. I Anderson, viee-preeident; Mrs. Fred I King, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.: I Oren Schultz, pianist. The following j were appointed on the membership committee: Mrs. Schultz Miss Grace i Llchtensteiger. Miss Margaret Daniel*. Mrs. James Kitchen and Mrs. King. Mrs. Schultz and Miss Daniels were chosen as the calling committee for the next two months. Mr 3. King and Mrs. Schultz are to look after the books for the Faith Cabin library. Miss Daniel* was the program leader for the evening. Mrs Reue Hoffman gave the lesson “And Jesus Said." followed with a reading. “We visit Tehigu land”; “The leper work and Paraguay. Miss Grace Llchtensteiger; “Church program week”, Mrs. Schultz. Mies Llchtensteiger then read a poem “The dollar and the cent”. The meeting closed with prayer oy Miss Daniels and song in unison Light refreshments were served during the social hour by ihe hostess, Mrs. Llchtensteiger and her daughter. Miss Grace. The meeting next month will be held at tne home of Mrs. Schultz. The Zion Junior Walther league will mpet at the church Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. ANNOUNCEMENT IS RECEIVED EDWARDS-GAMPER WEDDING Announcement* have been received of the marriage of Miss Harriet Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards of Leipsic, Ohio to Charles Edward Gamper, son of Mrs. Anna Gamper of Columbus. Ohio. The wedding occurred in the M. E, church of Leipsic Saturday afternoon, July 16, at four o’clock. Miss Helen Suttles of Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A D. Suttles of this city, was one of font; bridesmaids. Miss Connie Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mbs. John Conklin of Columbus. Ohio was one of ihe flower girls. Mr. and Mrs. Gamper will reside in Savannah, Ga. Guests from Decatur attending were Mrs. John Niblick, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. H. H. Stoner and son John and Mr. and Mrs. Suttles. On Friday evening, Mrs. Stoner and Mrs. Suttles entertained the twenty members of the bridal 'party with a dinner at ihe Findlay country club. Nazis Permit Jews To Own Securities Berlin, July 19— (UP)—Stocks rebounded on the Berlin Bourse today when it was announced authoritatively that Jews would not be forbidden to own securities. Trombone Played Over World Columbus, O. - <U.R> - Raymond Boothe, guard at Ohio State penitentiary, has tooted a slide trombone in 38 nations on the globe. In early life be joined the navy and saw the world as a bandsman. Dance Wednesday Sunset.

' . Admiral’s SonJWeds fx fiftlfPC >l| ,jpß £. M ,rn*n v OT-t .v ‘ ’ r m, Vm • * r ' ' T V -i Ensign Russel R. Waesche, Jr., and his bride, the former Elizabeth Thom are shown following their wedding in Boston. Mass. Bride's father u commandant of the Coast Guard in Boston. Ensign Waesche is son ol Rear Admiral Waenehe national commander of the Coast Guard.

Personals Tom Haubold and Don Gage left : Saturday for a three weeks’ trip , 'o Yellow Stone National park anil i other places of interest in the west. J. A. Michaud, Berne auctioneer.! , who has been reported seriously 111 ' at his home. Is slightly Improved to-; , day, according to reports. Levi J. Amstutz, Peter Nauenschwander and Abe Lehman have pur- * I phased the Yoder feed bam in ! Berne from Homer Schug and David Depp. The old building wili i houee a harness shop owned by the I men. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harklcss and , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holman will 1 leave tomorrow for a week’s vara- ! tion at Lake James. They will bi| j -ined by Miss Lois Decker of Fort j Wavne and Mr*. D. O. Faegler and; son David of Auburn. Miss Phyllis Ann Brames of Fort! Wayne and Miss Nancy Fisher of! Huntington are the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Frank' i Schmitz. 'j Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mills and sonj Danny of Ashland, Ky. are visiting! ‘ relatives and friends in Decatur. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and j daughter Marjorie had as their; 1 guests over the week-end, Mr. and! Mrs H. H. Weldy of Miami, Fla.,; j Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Weldy of Nobles-1 I villi' Mrs. M. E. Huber and Miss Ida Weldy of Marion and Kenj ’ Huber of Chicago. ILiw eres--1 Mr. and Mrs. George Higliien and* •j daughter Gladys and son George returned to their home in Grand i : Ledge, Mich., today after a week’* I Visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse; Gilbert and son George. They alsoj ; visited with Lee Highlen and fa--1 mily near Markle. Monday they vis- j ited with friends and relatives in and near Monroeville. Mrs. Minnie Schott of Celina, | 1 Ohio, is spending this week with! her uncle, Jesse Gilbert, and her' taunt, Mrs. Elias Sudduth Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hart and ! family spent Monday evening visitI ing at the Jesse Gilbert home. This office was presented this morning with a beautiful rose-color-ed dahlia, grown in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Gattshall of| ' i North Secojid street. The flower, j •j which is one of the largest of its > ’ I kind. Is about six and one-half i ' 1 inches in width. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Passwataf j ■! visited in Fort Wayne this after- 1 noon with their son and daughter-’ in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Passwater. ! Mrs. Homer Aspy and children' are spending this week with Mrs. ' Aspy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.. ' 1 Cook, in Ashley. ’j >iiss Mildred Niblick and Harold Niblick left yesterday for Cherokee, ■ lowa, for a visit with their brother, ' Omer Niblick and family. ' Mrs. Erwin Lochner and Mrs. | ' Marion Reber have returned home | from Granite City, 111., where they, attended funeral services for their aunt. Mrs. Anise McKean. —o II CORRIGAN NOT fCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j I — ; tion grounds after reading cable-j ' I grams of congratulation front all "jover the world. One message was from Henry i Ford. For the moment, Corrigan plan- * ned to spend a couple of days looking at the country, while Irish - officials communicated with Araer- • ican authorities as to his status. I Officially, he did not exist and should be in Los Angeles, 6,000 miles away, toward which he still insisted he thought he was flying

for hours after he left Floyd Bennett Field In New York Sunday morning. Corrigan's exploit continued to be a sensation in Ireland and Great Britain. British newspapers smashed the story as the main one of the day and subordinated to it the historic state visit of the king and queen ! to France. It was notable, in the British ' newspaper treatment of the flight, | that after mature consideration, grave doubt was expressed that Corrigan was really serious when he Insisted that he meant to fly not to Ireland but to Los Angeles. . Presumably he labored under an- ! other major misapprehension, beI cause in talking of his take-off he referred to Roosevelt Field. He took off from Flyd Bennett. The United Press correspondent ; relayed to Corrigan a mesnage which his uncle, the Rev. F. Fras- | er Langford of Los Angeles had asked the United Press to deliver, that funds would be provided for him. j “Thanks,” said Corrigan. “I I have enough money for the pres- • ent.” | Reviewing again his flight, Corj rigan said today: i “It was a very boring trip. There j wasn't even one thrill worth telli ing about. Just 29 hours of solid ! dullness. j “When I took off from Roosevelt ! Field for home- I went up to 6,000 feet. There was a solid floor of \ clouds below. The oid engine. | which had not seen a monkey 1 wrench for weeks, was ticking like ja clock. I "The floor of clouds must have 1 stretched all the way to Europe. , I can't tell you, like Lindbergh did. ! of long stretches of waves without I end. (Lindbergh. Corrigan’s hero, on | his solo flight to Paris, flew for many hours hardly more than 15 j feet above the wave tips because l of danger from ice formations if ‘ he flew in the thick clouds.—Edi'tor’s note.) I "I never saw such a thing. There I was. happy as a king, perched up 6,000 feet in the clouds with more clouds below me. It was grand. There was a brilliant sun. I enjoyed it as a holiday. I sang to myself. It makes me wonder now if I would have been as happy |if ( had known I was above the ' empty ocean. j "I thank my stars the old engine carried on. Talk about a j nine-year old crate! She’s good

Woman | Woman By Jj/Ml Mary Morris | You may or may not agree, . but I have a firm conviction ! that Lincoln was right when he | said. “God must love the common people—he made so many I of them i’’ This may be specious logic, but it is true that there are more ! of us who fall into the “common I people” class, than can be properly grouped under any other head. And we desire, when we call a funeral director, a service just as fine in every way as can 1 be commanded by the most i prominent family in town. I Modern funeral directors real- | ize this, and render, as a memi ber of the ZWICK organization | puts It, "... just one kind of service: the very finest service we are capable of rendering, regardless of the price.” i —

ENGLISH KING 1 VISITS FRANCE Kinjf And Queen Os England Making State Visit Os Friendship Paris, July 19. AJ.fi)' — King George VI and Queen Klltabeth of Great Britain came to France today for a state visit of friendship I which marked u red letter event j In current European history. They arrived at Boulogne In the British admiralty yacht Enchant- i ress after a voyage from Dover, under escort of British nml French warships, and Wt by special train I for Paris where President Albert j Lebrun waited to welcome jhern. The British royal eodple, on their : first trip abroad since their ooro- | nation, came to France’over the I route of the khaki clad British Tommies wbo came 20 years ago ; to help turn back the Germans, j enough to fly round the world. “When darkness came on the j engine kept purring away. The ; floor of clouds kept me from seeI ing anything. After 20 some hours | 1 decided to try to get under the clouds to see where I was. I had ino maps but thought r must he j i getting some place. “Imagine when I got down anil found I was over the sea! It was quite calm and a nice day below the clouds. The sea was dotted with small Ashing boats. I could just make out land to the west. ! suppose I was 50 miles or so from 1 the coast. There was nothing to do but keep on going. I was mighty I glad to see land.” I

OFFICE CLOSED Because of death of brother-in-law my office will be closed Thurs- ' | day and Friday, July 21 and 22. DR. FRED PATTERSON

” 1 — ‘Without You Life/,? i MEANINGLESS... ” 1 I c mp J SB IT’S YOU I WANT! Thrilling romantic serial by Allene Corliss II FE was a happy song to Whitney Prentice, for she was young and beauJ tiful, and loved by handsome Scott. But that was before the searing day when she returned from Paris to find her fiance had rushed into an impulsive marriage with another girl. Whitney’s world collapsed into fragments of despair, for she had to play the game even while her tortured soul cried to Scott—“lt’s you I want!” Then there came the day when her happiness hung on one word that sprang unbidden to her lips —and opened up the portals of a new life. Laugh, cry, and laugh again with beautiful Whitney Prentice as you follow each incident in the absorbing romance woven by the hand of Allene Corliss. BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, in the Decatur Daily Democrat

and to enrich ihe soil of France 1 with their blood. As they entered Bologne harbor, to a salute of 101 guns and the I cheers of French sailors and the | thousand* of people mussed ut the waterfront, a monument, u statue of ririnanlu, wus unveiled there in ihe little British expeditionary force which arrived ut Boulogne in Align*!, 1914, to face virtual annihilation before the invudlug German hordes and add a glorious chapter to the history of the British army. King George turned to salute as the British flag which draped the monument wan lowered. The British royal couple left ut once by spei la It ruin over cleared tracks for Paris, and a visit to which France attaches the greatest importance. South Bend Man Is Killed In \ccident Syracuse Inn. July 19—(UP) — Arthur Anderion, South Bend, was

/ ' 100 SHEETS ; 100 envelopes '\M II RYTEX DOUBLE VALUE JULY ONLY . „ , 100 SHEETS — 100 ENVELOPES Large Club Size or Folded. Name and Address — or Initials in Creen. Blue, Brown or Black. i Pumphrey Jewelry Store

PAGE THREE

! killed and four other persons were ! Injured in un automobile collision north of here on U. S. road 6 about i midnight last night. The Injured are Frederick Arnold and J. A. Carpenter, both of South Bend, f'huimcey K. Flnton, Pierce- , ton, and Mrs. Forresi Shaaf, near Pierceton. Bread Prices Drop Sharply At La Porte i) La Porte, Ind., July 19 —(UP)-— i Bread price* dropped one to 10 . cents per 1 1-4 pound loaf here yesterday. Baker* blamed keen cojnpcI tltlon for the sudden drop.

t Uvy ■ > csfS.sga&l BOYS GIRLS vouh I FREE AVIATION CAPS ! GROCER j