Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1939 — Page 3

®%sdciety

' III'- bi nlr« w .i>i in- i ■ JK ..I . . ni« ii . tn Ml. Helm Mil II till . gnen ’•Saifi** ■ *-— ■! Os .. t i< win Mrs in i..< KgS r j»o|tlea' choir of thKt (L limn pi.i'fiin will 11111 l — ,1 |ouj (LUB JOYED • Pythian • ti a nuMitlnK as- — - - ■ "■ 11 ~ |lCar t Constipation ■on t Get It! in for all the of s iniiUpwtlon-and V- take an emergency Ltoto- '. you can avoid both Kb* st lhe cakae ot ttie IjX difficulty. like that of due to lack of "bulk'* the "better way" h to Ktlß «‘s All-Bran This cereal-a natua mediclne-has just J*"**" you need If you eat it it will help you not only ■ Kth > r but to keep reguafter month, by the means you ever knew ' dally, drink plenty Join the Regulars " Kelloggs in Battle by every grocer.

Rehlnd ttic ScenerSJd

Li HON CARROLL FM <-io right. ins |MgV-*iur-, »>Bdirtl». las. h>D — Two vacation over and the moat amusIltM I hear on my first day la about the

girl* on the ■Elizabeth and Essex" aet voting on which man in the cast haa the moat shapely pair of leg* ... in tight*. Bette navis. Olivia de Havllland and everybody, including the hair dreaaera, eaat ballot*, and the winner

I,'-' jl j RJs i M Carroll ' im 1

Warner Brothen* No. 1 Errol Flynn. No. sir. I s decided that Vincent plays Sir Walter CTf h »» t( >e most shapely pair ■uh.-.e game. gß rou M get only third place, RWtcond to. of all people, the ■ Donald Crisp. B*•"lazing comeback in ■wtinues to be .hat of When Leo McCarey the bit as the landlady in she got $75 a day. ■*', 1 <>n 'y « few days In the ■ “ y°“ *«w It. you know her role wis. upped her salary for "IJt- • her.'* but it la in Ginger EF, P ,c J“ r *- “fifth Avenue the character actrcuM. ■W in hard luck for so ■Uy cornea back. B hf< i< Jumps to $750 a week. ■L option calling for SI,OOO ■ the money from the first ”*•• Boros bought curbedspreads. After the ■ ’he splurged on a few ■ •nd now she is having a put on her valley home, her lesson about ■£' "uccess, she also has ar- ■.,*** one-half of each cheek ■'"•Uy goes into a trust ■Doles very nearly didn’t let BL, ’ enter the country beZ PMsport listed him as an ■< *• •thow you won t • om « Polish actor?” Kl, offlelals wanted to'know. ■tA 1.. he WM under con- ■ h» *' tro -Gol<lwyn-Mnyer. ■A"™ you *'‘ "qtielfhriil Kllv hs i » Th * American conK’f* confirmation Koli'n. l >c v lfe Lew - *' ho had ■»llng his heels at the border

he JX M T* V P. JaXr 'X Bu ' , * r ' t *"* *** ,n '« '■»- „ in • very over „„ I ."* r ' Each small table was (P|llßr Mnd" ;x .< -»rre.|»ondlh« flowers Wrt> . * ho *" ,Mn ' !,, und h. r .Plate by matching her flower with in* r*nt*rp>t»._ A flower euntest wail e lt| vyed anl priiea were awarded fu Mr* Wil. !‘T H n T II ‘ n ’- r ,M *• Hain.' ! A brief bualueaa meet in* preceded I the entertainment. — -- FAUROTE-LENGERICH WEDDING SOLEMNIZED On* of the iov|e«t of thn wane anmrner wedding, w.. M i,. mntl ni inia morning at eight-thirty o'clock 1 ,h ** t Mar >» Catholic churcu when Mia. Helen Faurote. doughlee of Mr. and Mrs. William FaurotA i 1 the bride of Heruard Ia ngerlch. non of Mr. and Mrs. Henry laengerich. I The Rev J J Helmet, co|«bratßf the nuptial high mass unng the *lu«le ring ceremony. The church I waa beautifully dec- rated *|tn 1 tiioa and roaea. Bister Patrteta play. led Mendelssohn a wedding march i Mlns Naomi Fan rote, ulster of the h. Ide. wan the maid ot honor while Wilbur Lengerich, brother of lbgroom, nerved ns beat many Vahers ware John Faurote and Kln.tr Lengerich. Three cousins and a brother -if the bride acted as mass servers. The bride wore a floor length white satin gown fashioned with a >'.gh neckline, long sleeve, and a train with Inserts of lacs In th-’ . skirt and train. She wore a tiara of I white satin, studded with seed i pearls from the hack of which fell I a veil covered with a lace cape i She carried a bridal bnuquet of ; white roses and rwaneonia. . ’ j The maid of honor wore a floor length lace drees o' light biue with | a small blue hat from which fell a | shoulder length veil. She wore blue I satin sandals and a pink corsage.' Mm. Faurote and. Mm. Lengerich ' wore navy blue dresses wltu white ■•nd blue accessories and corsages of sweetpeas. A wedding dinn» . was served ai . .be home of the bride's parents to (one hundred guests. A beautifully

for half a day. waa allowed entry. Lew’a troubles were only trivial, though, compared to thr** of actor Ernest Deutsch, who's playing in •'Nurse Edith Cavell.” > Deutsch was expelled from Berlin by the Nazis in 1931. from Aus- . tria in 1938, and from Prague after Hitler took over Czechoslovakia. Understand all Paramount player* have been forbidden to bring their dogs on the sets. Ruling follows a whale of a battle between Louise Campbell s Irish Better and Ned Sparks' bulldog. Unfortunately It took place just a* Producer Charles Rogers, Walter Damrosch, Bing Crosby, etc., were cutting a birthday cake for Linda Ware on the ’ Star Maker’’ aet. The dog fight upset a table, ruined the cake and tore Linda's dress. Sound* a* if a scenario writer had dreamed It up, but William Gargan just located a 72-year-old aunt, who had been out of touch with the family for years, when the old lady and her daughter saw one of Bill s picture* in England. Letter* established the relationship and the aunt. Mr*. Eleanor Gargan, of Hither Green. England, is planning a trip to Hollywood. Ginger Rogers ha* gained four pound* since she hung up her dancing slipper* ... the first time In four years *he ha* been able to top 108. Norma Shearer'* heading for the Riviera as »oon a* *he finishes "The Women” . . . which should be around the end of June. • • . Makes you sad and seems such a waste to »ee Chester Conklin »ltting in a courtroom crowd for R-K-O's "The Spellbinder.” He's a funny man. Why not give him a real part ? . . . Things look more optimistic so Mozelle Britton now. She didn't have to return to th* hospital, after all. and the doctors think »he will be all right. It will be crutches, though, for another ■ month and a half. Joe E. Brown does a recitation from Macbeth In Paramount* "11,000 a Touchdown.” They finally got him and Martha Rays together in thin one. . . . The new boy friend of Paula Stone's you've been hearing about -Duke Daly- I* a University of Maine boy. Saw lots of interesting thing* In New York and wliL tell you about *ome of them In a later column mavbe tomorrow. Meanwhile. there's th* opening nt Hollywood Park and a fnncy prevl-w of "Young Mr. Lincoln." Looks like < I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JUNE 6. 1939

<’M BCALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. m. Fann. Macy Bhonsa 1000 — toot Tuesday I V. L. of C„ K. ot C. Hau. V.i'i I p tn. . 1 _ p,t ,ola Piedra Party. Mina Oorothy Young. 7.3 d p. m IMta Theta Tau. Mrs Char l*. H. 7 so p m . bullfnl Inughtera, ,Mr». Freq S’.auffer, 7:3« p m . t M. ft., y.ion Ketormad fhur.ii -:S'» P m. Girl Scout Troop No. 8, Junior., ’’’■nlor High School. 3:30 p. m. . Kta Tau Sigma sororltr Miss' Rtith Wiiines. 7;30 p. Bl Bt. psul ladles' Aid Society. Mrs. Marton Reber, all day meeting. . Thursday Church of Ood lai dies' Aid. Mrs. 1 Wilbur Hawkins, x p. m. , M £. Ever Ready CMss.^Mra. 1 i Mrgll Krick. 7:30 p. m. Better Homes Club ot Monro". Mm. Metta Steury. 7: 30 p m. So Tha Rea Club, Mri. Bryce Butler. 7:30 p. m. Woman's Home Missionary Bo:•ety. Methodist tUiurch. 8 30 p. m. I Eastern Star. Mason! Hall. 7:so p. tn. Eighth Street V. r. MivaloMry.i Mm. Pearl Ixiiinsey. l;3o p ro . Methodist Standard Bea rem, I Church. 4 ’p. m. Friday Happy Hiwne Makers. M-». Ohio | Cook. Young People's Choir. Zion Re- | formed Church. 7 p. mi Senior (’holr Practice. Zion R<> formed church. 3 p m. American Legion Auxiliary, Le- ' klon Home. 7;30 p. tn. Calvary Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. James Darr, 7:30 p m. Saturday Plate Supper. Methodist Church., ' » to 7 p. m. Tri Kappa Rummage Sale. Ellis Brlldlng. 8 a. m. Magley Ladles' Baked tlxels Sale, Schafer Store. Monday Church Mothers' Study Club, Methodist Church. 7 pm. decorated three tiered wedding cake centered the table and hampera of .•oses and peonies deixtraied the entertaining rooms. After the dinner Mr. and Mm. I. left on a wedd'Ag trip, the destination of which was not revealed. After June 11. they will he ( at home In their newly furnished home south of the city on road 17. Both Mr. and Mm. Faurot.* receiv-| ed their educations in the VathuMe schools and are well known in Itecatur and the community aouth >f lhe city where both resided Toe ! groom has been employed at the iiK-ai General Electric company fur {the past thirteen .earn. Mrs. Virgil Krick will bo hostess io the Ever Ready claw of th.) Methodist Sunday school Thursday evening at sec-n-thlriy o'clock. The St. Paul ladies' aid aorlety will meet at the home of Mm. Mar * I lan Holier Wednesday mcitning at . nice o'clock for an all day meeting. Dr. and Mm. Roy Andr »w enter-; tained the following guests Sunday • venlng at a buffet supper following 'the district chiropractic meeting;;

Summer Frocks Arc Smart. Cool and Washable • Wk i - ' ■ * ■ ' XWI g.i a?* I rl i 1 * r ii’VW<k Ik Itiw I it . ifu II ' Wk vlf JHK Mi B* 1 BLp K ■/’Jtin IAVaVwT dw wv *sff «• I > w fc.w iwi.fi?F<xg>rr *• ■Mn • Evening gown DayUme dress Dinner dress A

Smart and cool. and. abovv all, washable. Bummer' clothe* will feature all these things this year We show you three that may be particularly useful to you during the coming season The daytime dress featiura Vai lace frilling and perky puffed shoulder*' The frock I* made ot Gale crepe which packs with a minimum of crushing and launders as easy a* a hankl*.>The dinner dress i* made of san for- A

ware j A.i> M prsparod by Dolly Domorrst-Bstty Crockor Homs Bsrvlcs Dspsrtmsnt T THE PICNIC SHELF HE family picnic on Memorial Day ia an old American custom that still flourishes. For «<>me families, this Me- . « ’mTi?. D " y ou,in K rnark » the opening of the picnic aea•l’propriato time to discuss this matter-»f a pirn e»shelf. Some of you already have one-or at least a Hut* I rof a .. ah f ,f wh * re y° u your picnic equipment, ci L aid a Ht l le J nore on this picnic shelf than the mere < upM and plate* and thermo* jug* we u*e.

..**» “*•. tlm * •* th * ,Mt there, too, our 1 p *’ nic ••It and vuear ronte inert - •II ready filled, of course. There can be a pile of newspapers for wrapping around hot dishes. There will be a can of coffee—as well as other canned and packaged foods that we are in the habit of taking with us to picnics—matches, paprr napkins, waved or oiled paper for wrapping sandwiches or cakes or rggs. Tin boxes or cans with cover* that you know you'll be likely to use for backing sandwiches or cakes can also be on thia shelf or F hand And, if you're in the vab!t of building a campfire, a little pile of kindling wood can be kept in a convenient spot as near your picnic shelf as possible. Your refrigerator will have to have a corner for mayonnaise, sandwich spreads, cream cheese and such picnie delicacies. Really a picnic elf is similar to your emergency shelf. And. if it is kept up—a new r * n ~° r , i* r— ? r package put immediately in the place of one that has been used—you'll And it a very simple matter to get up a picnic on the spur of the moment. Furthermore — whether your picnics •re premeditated or sudden in-1 spirations, this picnic shelf will save you from those exasperating experiences of discovering—when you are far from home and stores —that some one has forgotten to bring matches, or sugar, or salt, or coffee. i .Host families have very deflnite ideas about what makes a goal picnic lunch. Some swear by baked beans. To others a picnic simply >’ n ’t a picnic without wiener* and buns. There are others who always carry a little grill and cook steaks over an open fire. Potato salad, potato chips, cold fried , chicken, deviled eggs, ham sandwiches. bacon and eggs—all these have their staunch advocates. How- ■ ever, a little surprise in the way of an added frill to an old favorite is usually welcomed by most pienickers. So here is a traditional picnic lunch with these added touches for interest: Tomato Ham Tz>af . Scalloped Potatoes Buttered Buns Tpmatoes Pk-klea Olives Green Onions Carrot Strips Radishes , Cherry Pio Coffee ' The potatoes and Tomato Ham '• Loaf can be put into the oven to

- — —-TMtoHaM »•* M B»«ig (mto |m> —— ■ j If you have any specific cooking problem*, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker in care of thia newspaper. You will receive a prompt. per«on*l reply. Plea** enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

' Dr. and Mr*. W F. Warrington or Wabash. Judge A. W. Pon sth of Madison. Wl*.. Dr and Mr*. Paul | Watson. Dr. Olive Moody, D.- Clara Groves, all of Fort Wayne; Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Davidson of Portland. Dr tad Mr*. C. E Howard* of lihifftou. Dr. C. C. Andress and Mrs. II B Al- ' dreaa of Toledo, Ohio. The Standard Bearer* society of I 'he Methodist church will hold al jnicalc at Haiimi-Nuttman park

ized shrunk cotton with cap *l**ve* and perky bow* at either side of the bodice-top. The print I* an authentic old hand-blocked design found among heirloom* handed down In a Swiss family of designers The strapless evening gown I* made from an old-fashioned cotton print In distinct geometric design The enormous *klrt billows out whether ,l_or not you use a hoopl*.; '

bake while the breakfast dishes ara being washed and the houro put in order. When it’s time to leave, they should be done. Bake them in as heavy pans as you have — then wrap the pans in aevernl < thicknesses of newspaper. You'll And that both the meat and the ; potatoes will be piping hot when you are ready to serve them. Here ! is the recipe for the Tomato Ham Loaf: H lb. ground smoked ham 2 lb. ground fresh pork 3 cup* wheat flake* (ready-to-eat breakfast cereal) or cracker crumb* 2 egg*, well beaten 1 cup tomato Juice 2 tsp. salt '» t»p. pepper Mix all ingredient* together thoroughly. Pack tightly into utfgreaaed loaf pan. 5 by 9 inches (and 2'v inches deep), or 1 ring mold 10 inches in diameter. Bake b°ur» in a moderate oven, 350* b. Note: As mixture bakes and th* fat melts, pour it off to prevent its soaking into the loaf. Or, you may prefer a cold picnie —with cold meat and potato salad. In that case, you’ll like this Special Potato Salad which is a bit different from the usual run of potato salad*—and wonderfully delicious: Special Potato Salad 3 cup* potato cubes (from cold cooked potatoes) 2 tbsp, finely chopped onion 6 radishes, sliced •a cup chopped eelery 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced ’i large cucumber, cubed M cup French dressing M cup boiled salad dressing Pimiento or parsley Place potato cubes, onion, radishes, celery, cucumber, and 2 of the eggs, in a bowl. Mix lightly with French dressing. Let stand in a cold place an hour or more. Toss together with boiled salad dressing. Serve in a large bowl or on a platter tarnished with lettuce or other salad green*, slices of hard-cooked egg. and chopped 4»*r«!ey or pimiento. A sprinkling of paprika over the top add* color. Amount: fi servings. And remember that picnics are very much like dinner parties after all. So have a story—• song—a game--a poem -whatever fits the mood of your picnic crowd—for that comradely hour around th* fire—or beside the lake—after the meal is over.

T hursday evening. All member* are f i -.ked to meet at the church at four--1 thirty o'clock Thursday afternoon. The ladies* aid society of the Calvary Evangelical church will hold the regular meeting Friday J evening at aeventhlrty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jame* Darr. .Mis* . Thelma Darr will be the hostess ' issisted by Mis* Loris Shl'f.-rly All I members are requt sled to he pre- : wit.

rW33 Facts rhar 1 1 5 J I to the RESCUE S A h on2ti U “ ‘to iSTA’ How ean w * kce P th ** •• • for you Vsef/collecto... to lift the bunton of direct tax- and for ua? Brewer, of Amenca realixe thia roX /.XT W ; ./, n x ldr **: r on **" “ whotowim. r * b f ‘‘ v **“* to th * “ k ** r The >’ want to »»*>P P ublic oflwi*l« coat of government. Think what that means in in every possible wav Thev cannot enforce law. paying for roltof, in public works, in old age But assistance right in your own community. . . ~ , Th.n think n/ th. _uu u. .L . ** > a " n telling of their Then think of the million new jobs that beer unusual aelf-regulation program? Addressmade And then add to that a 100 million dollar United Brewers Industrial Foundation. 19 East market for farmer*' crops! 40th Street. New York. N.Y. •flow froa Mdwro Alcosol* o>>»os. kcease lee» Mclvded BEER... a beverage of moderation L jgl

BPERSON ALS: A number from here will attnded < j the Dale Harper meeting at Plea | I sant Mills this evening. Hon. Sam- I I uel Jackson will give the principal i I address. Ora Baker of Bluffton la person|anly looking after the resurfacing of I Monroe street, a state joh. Jack Dolan of Hartford City is i attending to business bar,* this atIternoon. ' Avon Burk attended to ruafhess ' in Bluffton yesterday. Ml** Loretta Rose Los of Ind la.iapolls visited here over Sunday? Mr. and Mrs. William Gay of S.anton. Michigan teturneci h<«n • r this morning after a week end visit • I* with the latter's parents, Mr. ant 1 M's. M A. Frlalnger and family, i Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell are at hiding the New York World's fa r anj visiting in Mie caat. They visited at White Mills. Pa., where Mr ilc-IJ has a handle factory and then pioceeded on to New York. They’ are expected home Sunday. George Stump, local florist, will J leave Wednesday morning for Coty. Wyoming, where he will spend the I * immer months with a son. Charles 1 and other relative*. Rolland Reppert returned Monday to bl* studies at Indianapolis atj'er spending the week-end here with I relative*. L*o J. Miller has returned to Fort P< njamln Harrison after a ahor* 1 visit here with hl* parents. Mr. and i Mr*. Charles J. Miller. Dr Janies Burk of Chicago Is •pending this week at Duk< college. 1 Durham. N. C. where he i* receiving a doctor's degree. Dr. Burk ' completed hl* course the first ot "ear but returned this week to at I tend the graduation exercise*. Mr. and Mr*. Revilla Meyer* and Mr. and Mr*. Herbert .Merer* ot Farmland were dinner guest* ot Mr and Mr*. George Rquler Hundav ( After dinner the party motored to i Van Wert. Ohio, where they vl*ited ■ the peony garden* Mr. mid Mr*. J. J. Helm, and Mr* ' 'John H. Heller left thia morning Cor Pontiac. Michigan, wh -re they will spend two day* with Mr*. Florence DeVllbls* and Mr*. E H Newton. Those from out of the city who ■attended the funeral aervice* for William Blocks, held Baturdav. were Mr*. Herman Jaebkcr of Greenfield. Iowa; Mrs William Hardstock and daughter Phyllis of Vallaca Iowa: Mrs. Frank Lankemu and Mr. and 3>r*. Otto lainkenau of Napoleon. , Ohio; Mr. and Mr*. Fred Rleeke of Milwaukee, Wla.; Mr. and Mr*. Adolph Bleeke and son Justin. Mr. and Mr*. Wilmer Stock of Indian*poll*; Mr and Mr*. Ferd Bleeke, daughter Hattie and »<>l Edgar. Mr*. Caroline Ehrman and daughter Lydia. Mr*. Gu* Nahrwold, Mr. iind Mr*. Kaiser. Mr and Mr*. Gust Bl'*«ke and son I*wrenew nnd Andrew Thieme all of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Engvlar and

daughter Kathryn left thia morn ' I ing for a several week's visit in < California. t Adams County Memorial Hospital • <. Admitted: Mrs. Rose Clark. 434' North 2nd Street; Unmet Grolriau.* , Monroeville. | Diamlaaed' Mr. Robert Rumxi'hlag. city. Buffalo Bill Kin In LaPorte Jail LaPorte. Ind.. June 4.— tu.P) William II Cody. 3u. of North Platte, Neh.. who tlalni. to l>e a . grandaon of "Buffalo Rill” Cody. l today was serving a uoday sen-

Sorg Bros. Meat Market PHONE *5 or 96 FREE DEI IVERV It Pay* To Oeal At Sorg’*! SAUSAGE IOC | tiAMBrRG Ht C FRESH HAM STEAK . 25c SMOKED PORK .('I.I R < Al*. SAVSACB XUC I STEAKS lyjC FRESH SPARE RIBS 15c BEEF 8011. Kir RING BOLOGNA ... HRBRAINS liic o|, e o 10c PORK LIVER I2',c BILK KRATT Sc ee*—■—_____________**^iSS? 1 f" _ < 17 ¥a It’s Wise H to Learn the XT Facts Beforehand | Nowaday*, it ian’t necew«ary wait f’fl J until u funeral director’* service* are */‘T / needed to wecurc necoMurv informafl , tion. An advisory service is maintain“■••sl ‘‘d for that purpose, and there is absolutely no tthligalion involved. “ ZWICK FUNERAL HOME -" ' W H ZWICK-ROBtRTJ ZWICK ROBERT I fRCEkY \ rUW HnhO PHONES: 61-800 e_i_Zl— l_ in .

Page Three

' '■* — - - - — - . fence for vagrancy In the LaPorte <<‘UUty jail. He failed to leave town a* ordered by a Michigan City Icourt. Heart Attack Fatal T<» Noted Physician ■ New Haven. Conn.. June •—tl’P) I - Dr. Stephen John Maher, “h. In ternatlonally r«'cogni*ed xuthorlty <>u tuberculosl*. died todav from a i attack. The physician devoted aoarig ha'f '* century to the study of the <ll*- ' ease with the hope of discovering mi absolute cure. Apparently in excellent health when he arose today iu- suddenly , toppled to the floor, dying almost : instantly. Dance Wednesday Sun Set.