Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1939 — Page 3

W\SOCIETY

’••BgaftuNt hakey ( ' ' - KlI A KLd£ 'h ,i tw-mg used Kft KTx* ■ Sty ' A '*"" '•' !| " w. , w o|. ! ' Rkcft 'lot. Mass 111 by n> ft rift "• M-.ru. •’> 1 - - • ■ ftg ■ mil-d well ■MWF ft. gMt - 'ip

Ite Are Two Ways et at Constipation M only two w»ys-be/ore Br if happcm' Instead of * those dull t ired, head* MB s«d then haring to tmerpmcv medicine-why IP regular with Kellogg s B’ You can. If your conB isthe kind millions have I the lack of ' bulk in I diets For All-Bran goes i the cease of this trouble lying the "bulk" you need bis toasted nutritious eery day-with milk orcream, ed into muffins-drink If water, and sec if your t a whole lot brighter! 'Kellogg's in Battle Creek every grocer.

die Scenes.) >'hollywoodV]

uikimix < IKKol.l. <<*„r'(M. IV» I- slum I nr |[M» "I 1 M. bt.. .1 • i.-rv - ■ ’• that a New York yj h'» bride, the former Ann ■MI Franklin, tried

to get out of a taxi at the back-stage entrance of the opera house Fans ■urge d forward, go did policemen. The officers finally succeeded in forcing a passage, but not until the milling mob had knocked one

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■ WJJF rr those ■V 1 ■ r A’.n and inyn If but ■ •Tee- v hurt" ■ Cupping hath ~ti ' ■ ’i: <.» \v..n.< i» i. ■ of a Naai Spy." ——— - ■■Sva , [L ’ ln<- ""‘ the movh sl’ ■UK 4 s 'ronger Than Dcir<-' ■V' I-' .••he henton will have t., • ■"J» il ' tus wife. Ann Dvorak. s ' ' ' o ak llp ~| V; , here the other t'" b InMi plans. She'll !«• in way ,rH ""'y »t«nit« week Th. Paris probably will be ■**fr Until June. " lietween the San. By' I *'' ll outfit and the FibB taa Who have been hired , ,: "V Cooper picture. "Th. ,‘," v Studio says Hie cxtric , ‘B^Ee ng niore beri »u’i«e. In the natives, they have to walk hare ■ ®d t J <nOW whether the name t amer means anything to -B nhsF?” "‘ , nn abl « actor who Ims ■ y faced misfortune A year 1 tr ,m ashcd a foot while WWe!. Po<> - Infectlon set In and I S. r'rntually had to,amputate *■*, “V below the knee I ts 3;„ coul<ln 't have been I ff« the u RBn,er was released hf *P lt «l recently. ■ ifi aI * n Btran K« way of

front and ending In a four-yard width with graceful train. The gown fantennd at the throat with » s*lf tie. and the becoming halo «•«»> wan made of net and trimmed with while hhmaoniM, which were centered with need pearl elusion | and a door length veil was attach od While do<->kln gloves and white satin slippers completed the I .outfit Th" brid« carried a bug>arm bouquet <»f calls lilies. The hr ide chose as her matron-' of honor. Mrs. Catherine Kurher I of thia city, who wore a handsome • lace gown in Alite him* shade, deI signed with a full bouffant skirt and self bolero which was edged I with fluted net In the same shade I Dainty pink bows were placed 1 from the neckline to the hem. Iler I Juliette cap wan also of blue and ah" carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and snap dragons The bridesmaids were Misses Ih-tty Hott. Virginia Rucker. Mary Peraldo and Irene Fatlo, ail beautiful ‘ ly gowned In pink net over pink ' j taffeta, fashioned over hoops and I trimmed with blue velvet bows. I Each carried an arm bouquet of , blue dowers. Th* bride's mother. Mrs. Clifford llakey of Decatur. Ind, wore a I gown of light blue trimmed with I navy an did the mother of the i bridegrtmm. Mrs Frank Faglo, and both wore sbouldei coraagen of Talisman rosea. Little Mine Frances Rae Dimgerls of Northfork wan charming in the role of dower girl, wearing a full skirted gown of green organdy. door length, trimmed with pink bows. The bridegroom was attended by his brother. Mr. Joseph Fazio. both , wearing navy blue with white rose boutonnieres. Vshera wen- Messrs. Angelo Routello. O'Toole Fazio, i Rocco Johns and Earl Ledford. all | wearing light gray suits and white I carnation boutonnieres. The wedd- ' ing party left the church to the strains of Mendh-aaohn's Wedding March. 1 Following the impressive ring service a sumptuous buffet luncheon was served st the Memorial building with a large number of | relatives and friends In attendance. Th<- bride is a daughter of Mr. I and Mm. Clifford llakey of Deca- | tnr. Ind. Rhe graduated from De catur high schqol and th* Kahler School of Nursing at Rochester.

proufUig Paramount needed an actor in -Disputed Passage'' to play a man recovering from the amputation ot a leg. Harlan TYiompson not only got Ramer tha job, but has called up other studios, with the result that the handicapped actor now has more jobs lined up than ha had before tha accident. ■ - lx>ts of co-operation these days between the studios and the railroads. The Santa Fe Chief was held up 15 minutes so that Judy Garland, en route west, could dash to a theater in Kansas City and make one of the shortest personal appearances on record. She was away from the train only 50 minutes. Still nothing definite on the Joan Fontaine-Conrad Nagel romance. Talked to her on "The Women” set and she says they have set no date for the wedding. "I'm going to have a kmeaome time of It for a month," she confided, "because he Is going east." Irene Rich is Hollywood's proudest mother. Her daughter. Frances, who's only 24. has been invited to deliver two weeks of lectures on sculpture to the students of Stevens college in Columbia. Mo. Last year the school bad Mamie i Adams lecture on the drama, on it's quite an hopor. If Irene finlshea "The Hobby Family" at Warners, she'll be on hand to hear Francee , talk. , Plenty of excitement at La Conga Saturday night. Don Barry j in one tight and Grant Richards in , another. . . . Bruce Cabot's lower lip is swollen out THAT far after his motor crash

and he'll be out of a Republic picture for a couple of days. The payoff is that he’s supposed to be beaten up in the film by Ralph Byrd, but the lip Injury is too realistic for the camera. • • • Roy Randolph, another Holly-

1 1 Wendy Barrie »I

1 wood crash victim, will check out of St. Vincente In about n week. . . . After breaking a mirror on • a Paramount aet, John Howard in- > lifted on breaking 12 more to foil i the Jinx. ... He paid for the last r 12 himself. . . . Wendy Barrie and ■ Lee Ge How at the Case Linage 1 again She s hli steadiest Intereet > since Sandra Rambeau left town. . . . Here'i eomething that suri prises even Twentleth-Century-I Fox: “Jeune James" promiiee to be one of the biggest box office hits t that ever ehowed in Paris.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 9,1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phenes 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Civic Section. Library Rest Room. 7 p. m. Rebekah Uidge. Odd Fellows Hall. 7:30 p. m. W. C. T. U , Mrs. Huberi Zerkni, 3 p. m. | Slaters Os limb Class, Mrs. WitRam Kohls. 7:30 p. In . Zion Junior Walther League, Lutheran church, 7:30 p. m. Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Al- ! bert Beery, g p. m. Church Mothers Study Club. M 1 E. Church, 2:30 p. m. Junior Watlher league, Luthert.u Church. 7:30 p, m. Senior Walther League, Lutheran Church. 7:30 p. tn. Delta Theta Tau. Mrs. Charles Holt house, 7:30 p. m. Mary and Martha Class. M. F. Church Parlors, 7:3u p m. t’nlon Twp. 4-H Red Peppers. Lucky School. 7:30 p. m. Dorcas Class. Evangelical etuirch Parlors. 7:30 p. m. Girls Missionary Guild. Zion Reformed Chun h. 7 p. in. Wednesday St. Paul Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. i Charm Shoaf. » a. m. Mother Itanghter Banquet, Zion Lutheran Church, fi P M. St, Paul latdlee' Aid Society, Mrs. Charles Shoaf, all day mee'ing. Ih-tllah Capel Ladles' Aid Society. Mrs. Edward Arnold ell day meeting. Thursday Adamis Count,y Chorus. Monroe School. l:3o p m Dinner Bridge Club. Mrs. Avon Burk, postponed one week Monroe Better Homes Club. I School Building. 7:30 p. m. Salem Ladies' Aid Mother-Dough-1 ter Banquet. Church Basem- nt. d:-iO , p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid Society. Mm. Frank Singleton. 3 p. m. Methodist Women's Home Missionary Society, Church Parlors, 5:30 p. m. So Cha Rea. Mrs IMn Zeser, 7:3<i p. m. Eastern Star. Masonic Hall 7:30 p. tn. Monmouth Merry Maida I H Club, Momnoutli School, 10 a. m to 3:3>> p. m. Friday Psi lota Xi Anniversary Party. Masonic Hall. 6:30 p. m. Sth Street Vnited Brethren W. M. A.. Mrs. taiwrence Michael, 5 p. m. Saturday Robo 0. B. Church Baked Good- 1 Sale. Block's Store. Plat- Sapper, M. E. ('hatch, f> to 7 p- m. Zion Reformed W. M S Rummage Sale. Church Raeement. 8 a. 01. M. E. Standard Bearers Haked Goods Sale, Schafe* Store. 8 a. m.

Minn. Sim has been located in Welch for the past two yearn, where she han been operating room supervisor at Grace hospital. In which capacity she will continue. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mm. Frank Farlo and in a graduate of Welch high school. He tn one of the city's moat popular yonng business men. and Is at present manager of the Purity Food Market. Following the honeymoon which will be spent at Washington. D. C.. and other eastern points, the young couple wiH be at home tn i their many friends at KG Beech street. They expect to return to Welch about May 15. following the motor trip. Those from here who attended were Mrs. Clifford Hakey and sons Richard and Junior. Mm. Beal, Mm. Catherine Kurber und daughter Charlene Marie. Mrs. David Wynn. Miss Ruth Foughiy. Mrs Uuiru Stewart and son Clarence and Dr. Hllxubeth Hurns of | Fort Wayne. ' The Zion Reformed G M. G. will meet, this evening In the church parlors at seven o'clock. All members are urged to attend. TWENTY MEMBERS ENJOY MEETING Twenty Pythian Slaters and one auest. Mlns Margaiet Hancher, enjoyed the regular meeting of the Noodle club held In the lodge homo after Temple Monday evening. Plana were made to attend the district cvonventlon at Peru today. During the social hour dainty refreshments were served by the I ostoaaes. the Mesdutnos Giles Porter. Fred Hancher and Kd Ahr. FEDERATION OF CLUBS SCTH ANNUAL CONVENTION The fiftieth annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Chiba will be held In Indl.tnnpolls at the ClayI pool hotel. May 23. 24 end 25. ■ Womanhood Arrives” la tne conj vention theme and Is centered in the thought of the reallxatlon of the power of Federation leadership tn Influencing Intelligent and humanitarian movements. On the first day of the convention a new feature will be Introduced when the Federation of clubs will "go on the air" In Its first radio broadcast. At the formal dinner that

evening the highlight sMrMB will be given by Mrs. LaFell Dirklnaon, of Keene N H„ second vire preai-| J-ht of the General Federation ot) Women's clubs. Her subject will bei "Th* Women I Want Yoq io Meet." Dr. Hana of tha Free) <’Hy of Dantlg will give an address -it the dinner meeting on Wednmti day night and on Thursday l»r. J. N Auman of Chicago. 111., will ma the aiteaker at the annual banquet. Readings will be given by Mra Everett M. Schofield Many othe* piomitieiit spxakem and Federation women are scheduled to apeak. The Third Junior Council will be held Wedneaday for whuh Mrs. liarohl F. Zanger. third vlo-presi-d> nt has planned a splendid pro-; pram. <»n Thursday morning ttte opportunity will be given each dis-1 trlct president to meet at breakfast i the club women from her district. Since htls is the fiftieth annual, convention, th* past presidents of the federation will be premgsd on j the afternoon program. May 25. in a pageant written by Mrs. Fred L. I’ettijohn. chairman of drama. Ail clubwomen are urged to at-t--nd the convention or at least part' of the sesaloa. , The women's home mt?nonary 1 rocimy of the M. K. church will' serve a plate swpp*-r in the church (lining mom Saturday evening from I 5 to 7 o'clock. Th* menu will bo rnmmmted later. An important meeting of the wn- | man'a home missionary society ot lie M. K. church will be held in th- I social rooms Thursday afternoon at, two-thirty o'clock. AR members am urged to attend due to the Importance of the meeting. The W. M. A. of the Kighth I Street tJ. B. church will meet at the I Lome of Mrs. Lawrence Michael Fri- 1 day afternoon at two o'clock. A good attendance is desired. The Salem ladles' aid will have a mother-daughter banquet in the church basement Thursday evening at sig-thirty o'clock. A table will also be reserved for the men and boys. Price of the dinner will be , twenty-five cents. A program fitt--1 !ng to the occasion will be given ,1 and the public is Invited tn attend i Th* ladies of the Bolm Vnited Brethren church will have a mother's day baked goods sale at Brock’s store Saturday. The Beulah Chapel lad'es’ aid society will have an all day mee'luc Wednesday at the home Os Mrs i l-'rtwsrd Arnold. Th* Adams couiuy chorus will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Monroe sch-tol. The club is open for new members now. I Those desirous of Joinin': must do so at the next meeting to«he eligible tc go to Purdue In January. — The Meeting of the Bap’tst wanton's society, scheduled to have been held Thursday at the hottie ot Mrs. Lorin Lake, has been postponed one week. The Better Homes chib of Monroe will meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty "b'clock in the school build Ins Roll call will be answer'd by "fondest memories ot mothi r”. Any member not wearing a print dress will he fined.

/ 1 SELF-SMOBTHING Jluamze CELOID FINISH ( Platter, fibre board and wood surfaces take on a hand-rubbed effect without the laborof rubbing. Celoid dries io a few hours with a smooth velvety lustre. May be washed repeatedly without t injury. A wide variety of smart pastel shades. It smooths itself—no ridges —no brush marks. You'll never know ths magicofCeloid unless/ou Its ib Kohne Drug Store I

t Members of the Psi lots Xi soror-1 ttv their husbands and friends, will . |*ajoy an anniversary party at tha i Masonic hall Friday evening at sitJialrty o'clock. O'Adams County ~*| Memorial Hospital 1 Admitted: A>! lilt key ot Geneva. Dismissed: Mrs. Theodore Helle? i and baby daughter Carol Jane. De- ' catnr route 2. There were 27 patients In the hospital this morning PERSONALS R. <’. and Kenneth Fhttner. of' I the llon-E-Crust Bakery, went to I Indianapolis today to attend a four' ' day baker's convention. Auditor Victor H. Eicher, rom- J inlssloner Frank Ltnlger. Surveyor | Walther Gllllom and Phil Sau*r I were in Indianapolis Tuesday on business. j Billy Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. | William H. Bell, la confined to his j home with the whooping cough. J’hlllp Eicher, son of Dr, snd Mra. P. O. Eicher, is visiting his grand- ' parents, Mr. and M’s. John Eicher : >f near Berne. Reports from lata Angeles mat* that Frederic Schroyer. eon of Mr. I mid Mra. Ben Schreyer .if Norm Third street, has had a number ot '■ stories and articles published in the . Pice Magarlne. edited in that city. •i Frederic was also awarded first 1 prise on one of the articles Scholarships to Ball Statr college have been granted <o Misses Nadean Nellwyn Brookhart, of Monroe and Evangeline Fuhrman ot this city. Jack Dolan of Jtartford City was l a business visitor here this afteruuon. The following women motored to Peru today where they au<nde<t the ! Pythian Sisters district meeting be- ’ Ing held in the lodge home there: ' Mesdames Ed Ahr. Fred Ahr. Frank Carroll. Ed Whltrigbt. Jo> Morris, ' Milton Hower. Fred Han< her. Del- ’ ton Paaswater and Sam Butler. Out of town visitors at tie Martin Miller residence Sunday Includjcd Mr. and Mra. Ben El’ey and 1 daughters. Van Wert. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelner. Mendon. O.; Mrs. Johanna Peters. Fort Wayne: - Mr. and Mra. Wlllia-n Blhlman. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Bihlman. Jr.. Miss Evelyn and Ronnie lithlman. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hueekler ana; ' children, all of Cincinnati Ohio; I Mr. and Mm. Henry Adams. Mr. and Mra. B. A. Meyers. Dr. and Mra. 1 i Frank Ayr*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ', Mohr. Mr. and Mm. Jesse (). Hech'i d'alt. Miss Mary and Roger Bechi dolt. Mm. P. W. DeHsv-h anu Ralph — H —

Z N ■ Send Draperies and Curtains to Sheets Bros. • 359

| Deltarh, all of Celina, Ohm; Mr.' and Mrs. Ilenrv Borne, crystal Meichlng and Homer Barton, all of Fort j

I ■* y F uct * h at Concern Ybu I IT COULD CARRY THKWHOII IMO! 1 A Jl!l ll0N1 DOUARS A PAV Z J ’itHfOttukl Os ffDfgAi n l*M«Gtwcvniuusomim-isin*riON(a«Mj9-j«Mr ap) *S SmOwn in NAtiONAt « iMtSGtHCv covnoi ateoM TAXES...OVER A MILLION DOLLARS A DAY... ■ COULD HAVE PAID THIS FIVE YEAR TOTAL IN EfiXTgg I Hl'OE TAX RCVKNUn to lift that much of the some as beer itself. They want to help public direct burden off you. A million bEW jobs. A officials in every jxiesible way. They cannot I new hundred million dollar market for three enforce laws. But they can—usd trill—coI million acres of farm crops ... and ALL BE- operate! CAUSE BEEP came BACK W«y «e you « booi/r, telling of their I How can we keep these benefits... for you unusual self-regulation program? Address: and for us? Brewers of America realize this Vnited Brewers Inddstrial Foundation, 18 East I depends on keeping beer retailing as whole- 40th Street, New York, N.Y. BE ER...a beverage of moderation HURRY! Absolutely The Last Week I ANNIVERSARY XO SALE Nears The End With Special I Economy Days SHOP aTUITHC eah i, y w mu« •a n v • *<» w Menu Knit Ladie- I 27 inch White Athletic Shirts 11 Cotton Hose KI Heavy Outing Wide Kib H While they last. II a lOr II Sc ill Yard —■bhslZZ 50 -hi — Mens Long Wearing aruE’C on iz 39 inrh Extra Heavv Work Sox laAUIfalS >II.K Vnltlearhed fe« DRESSES <>ur I Regular Stock. “~ S S.r Sk *'" Values to $3.00 I nion Suits Bnya Mas h«*nim Sanforized Shrunk (I ver u 1 I u Grey Covert Pants each High £ck | No Exchanges or Try-ons. /I * Al) sixes Im! not ■•■ ft — Mens One Group of -J “Stevens'* P Quality Work Shoes II Ladies Shoes |H ,s . inrh i nbieached Heavy Compo Soles M Whiles and Colors K Linen Towelinff $147 |l|i 88c fl I6lCv, r< IrDfCATUR'S ORIGINAL

| Wayne Dr, and Mra. lien Duke have re-, I mined from a five da ya i twit in

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11 on lav ill*, Ky, where they enjoyed i »ev*ral day*' rm in > and «iw th* Kentucky Derby.