Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1939 — Page 3

CIETY

llriett morris JharOLO HINKLE I),, Decatur Democrat* I iml June 19 — The Ln nf h«*r summer home ■awasee was Il»f scene Erlnvf Sunday afternoon E |,,< k of Mra. Harrifii I Harold N. Hinkle, both L Mra I>»n Starr, of l«inua;ht»*r of the bride I French Morrla. son of I till* couple ua [tinmir and boat man. ■’(aa* 1 vowa Wfro recelvI Morris H. Coers, pastor It Baptist church, Iwfiire L...1 altar In thf natural Ku tall baskets of glad■liiium and pompom* Li at thn focal point In L between two small | treea with rose hods ferry tormina the backkla lit 50 gurata witness•many. ‘ I length dress of rose I rose taffeta, fashioned Mho* length sleeves and |he waistline, was worn Be. With a blue jewelled [the v-neck. Navy blue Simpleied her riMtume prmed her shoulder corLrr aa matron of honor, beet length dresa of pue Horizontal tucks. | groagraln ribbon, formPort pu'fed sleeves and Idch featured a square White kid pumps and a M completed her coair corsage was of pink I a delicious two-course was served In the living. enclosed veranda of the located with bouquets of iwers. A bowl of pink lowers, flanked on either |hted pink and blue tap-ivo-hranch candelabra. » centerpiece for the lie at which were seated couple. Rev. and Mra Coers. Mr. and Mrs. Don of this city; Mr. and rh Mortis, of Aurora. Mr and Mrs Russell lendota. 111. wests who were seated tables were Joyce Mor-

Itehlnd the Seenes2S IrHOLLYUJOOD %M

iIN CARROLL m. in* Syadlrst*. las. — IntemationalM has done the uttlc bit of outAfloat." In this •tory of World war tub chaser*. Ferdinand Schumann • Hetnk will play the radio operator of a German Üboat, which is attacked and sunk off the New England coast The actor Is, of course, a son of the late diva, Ernestine Schu--1817, his brother, a German U-boat American coast. If Delaware by a estroyer but es- : could reach Its ;ver, it was atAugust SchukiilKi. mazing aftermath gust's son, Hans, country and marr of the captain r which sighted American waters. >w living In San Yuma to marry nkler, Jean Rog-cntury-Fox starling an eyebrow a knife into her the time of the ger was so swolIng ring wouldn't groom limit to put e Anger of the lentally, the mari publicity tleup ran's current pick and Love." • marriage, Fran--1 Jon Hall have get away on a i Hawaii and the ire or radio work ■o the pair Analof sending their rip Instead. The i- Ann Langford Locher. just got line. They were I had a wonderful on Sheridan Is ot bamboo wall >f her back yard, neighbor and she •un baths in the discovered that point of ground tiers have been i binoculars. pin Cary Grant

.rls, of Aurora, III,; Marilyn Carr U Mendota. 11,, Mr SM» Mrs Charles Myers, of Niles I Warren ‘IT* Mr " J 8 "tak* Do.. M " k and Mr "" d Mrs. Ihtu Muster, of Martinsville Mrs. William Long. Fw , Mrs Clan, Rafter and ; Mrs. Kathryn Melvin, of lake Wa ! Mr. and Mrs. c,„, Kairhurst, of IndlanaiK.lla; md lhl . M r,d K M P " r w n " ,r ” m ■o.H u o r " " A M. Karren. Mr and Mra lU.jr Brown. Mr and Mrs Hard, 1 Mr U " d Mr " Mrs. Ida Harrison. Mr and Mra 8.-? M Urr - “" d Harold 1 rrsksL u “ nd * r * Dolm arulier Mr. and Mrs. Herman A , Wlocking, Mr. and Mrs J.s- Wlbel j Jean Hammond. Joun Sawir " l,d Mar > r Turner and Tom hmshwlller and William Garrett After the luncheon the couple Ml on a two weeks' wedding trip ™;: 5 \ f p,an «° *W« tor two days with Mr and Mrs. Dale Sprague at | Rochester, Minn, where the latter i a daughter of the bride. |» rr ,. ri> . b'g tivatmeni «, K »hler clinic,and I Will then go to Salt Uke CRy I ’ '* h - " h ‘ ,r " 'h«“y will Is. guests of Mr and Mrs. Don Hinkle, brother I and sister-in-law of the brideI groom. For travel the bride wore a | jacket dress of pomlre blue crepe j trimmed with piping of navv blue taffeta and a crepe turban-style | veiled hat of poudre blue and navy Purse and slippers navy blue completed h«*r cordage. Th#* bridegroom in #*inp,;. •« 1 an a pharma. Ist at the Deum. Spivey and Harris drug atore In this city The necatur home economia club will meet at the home of Mrr. Frank Crtst Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o'clock. A good attendance Is desired. MONROE W. F. M. g. REGULAR MEETING The W. F. M. 8. o? Monroe met at She home of Mrs. Otto Longenberger for the regular meeting Thursday evening. After the opening I ymns. "Sweet .Hoar of Prayer" and “! Love to Tell the Story," a prayer

down on his marriage plans. He tells me he and Phyllis Brooks positively will not take the leap in England. The other day we heard It would be In New York where her relatives live. Now Cary says it probably will be in California. But he won't even say definitely that the wedding will take place. The reason Cary delayed his departure for England was to appear on the broadcast In honor of the English king and queen. We have It from Carole Lombard that Gable expects to be through wrlth G. W. T. W. on the 24th. No retakes will be made until after the picture is assembled, so Vivien Leigh Is making a quick trip to England. Carole says she and Clark don’t want to do Europe In such a hurry so they will vacation somewhere else. The fashion show In “The Women" really promises to be something. In one scene, where Norma Shearer. Joan Crawford, and Rosalind Russell are modeling street clothes, they parade in front of a monkey cage in which there will be three monkey* dressed exactly like the stars. Even to identical lapel ornaments and hats. For a person who never makes a mystery about her movements, Myrna Loy certainly ha* a number of people guessing. At Twentieth Century-Fox. where Myrna haa been working In "The Rains Came," they think she is leaving for South America. M-G-M Insists it's Europe. Latter seems to be right. Anyway, the star doesn't have to report bark to Hollywood until July 10, latest date for "The Thin Man Returns" to get under way. Bob Bums Is getting out Invitations to a bam dance that will be the real thing. ... The bar even will feature applejack. . . . Judy Garland spent a big week-end. Louis R Mayer gave a swimming party In honor of her sixteenth birthday and now has got her first driver’s license. ... Lynn Bari and Walter Kane put on such a hot rumba at La Conga that an Havana night club operator, who happened to see It, offered them a contract to appear in his floor show. . . . Gloria Brewster and Claude Stroud are tops on a dance floor, too. They won applause the other night at Marcel's.... Nancjr Kelly there with Jack Walsh and Harvev Prlester with Lucille Baroness, sister of Barbara and so much like her that you couidnt miss the relationship. ... Kenny Baker is still trying to find out who left a 280-pound black sea bass on h a doom'- p. ... And George Raft Is broken-hearted because hi* horse. Nadir, was claimed after It* win the other day at Hollywood park.

nPCATI/R DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 19 1939

C\m CALENDAR Society Osadllna, it a. M. Fans* Macy Fhonaa 1000 — tooi Monday Standard Bearers. Mvtbodiat 1 ittfch. 7 p, m. Kum-Jolo-D* Claaa. Mr. and Mra . Dale Ross, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Woman'a Chorus Monroe School. 1:30 p, m. Tustday Garden Club, Mrs. Nick Hraun. 2:50 p. m. Pal lota XI Dinner Party, chatterbox, Fort Wayne, 6::tu p, m. Kvanaellcal loiyal Daughters, a-ts. Mary Llvera at Fuhrntan Rest-d'-nce, 7:30 p . P. L. of C. Pot Luck Supper, K. of Hall, 8:30 p. m. Mary and Martha Claaa Picnic. Han-tta-Nuttman Park, 6 p. m. (Ivlc Section picnic, Hanua-Nutt-mm park, 5:30 p. m. ♦ H floosier pals club of Union j tiwuahip will meet Tuesday after-! noon, June "0, at one o'clock at Un! Kmannuel Lutheran school. Zion Senior Walther la-ague, Mr. mid Mrs. Kail Krudop, Fort Wayne. 7 p. m. Wednesday Decatur ■Home Economic* Club Mrs. Frank Crlat, !:3t» p. m. Business and Professional WoUnit's Club. Rice Hotel, «:2o p. m. circle was made, Mrs. Raymond Hart conducted thy dcvotionuls and Mra. John Floyd »at, in charge of the following program: Song, The Open Door. Sprunger Children. Reading. The Chariot. Marie Trump. Duet. Chester Longenbeiger and Mable Myers. Reading. Alice Gould Song. Leading Me to Calvary, ladies’ quartet. Prayer. Mra. Delton Paa aster of Decatur. Kighteen members and the follow- * liu guests were present: Mtedame* , R. A. Stuckey. Delton Pa*3water. 1 M. E. Hotter and W. O. Little, all of Decatur; John Pickering. Roy |{ook. Glen Worklnger and Mra. Wolf of 1 Monroe. Members present were the Mys dames John Crist. Menno Asnstutz Andrew Brewster. Raymond Crtst. Clifford Essex. John Flovd, Paul Gould. Raymond .Hart, Rosco Kuhn, j Menas Lehman. Joe Rich. Harve Rupert. William Stucky, Holland Sprunger Cnrtis Trump, Homer Wlnteregg, Russel Mitchell. Hube.i Myers and the hostess, Mra. Longenberger. HONOR GUESTS WITH DINNER Ilivnan Bellemey-i- of North First street entertained at dinner Sunday noon honoring his brothar-lnduw and wife. Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Kohler of Harbine. Nebraska who were his guests over the week-end. Other guests were Mrs. Carl Jarobs and daughter Anna Marie, also of Harblne. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Suva of St. Mary's. Ohio: Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Vltz of Now Bremen: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schroer of Wapakoneta. Ohio; Met. Holland Poling. Miss Matilda Sellemeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yager and daughter Kathryn Louise. In the evening a buffet suppe--was enjoyed. The Business and Professional Women's club will have a regular meeting at the Rice Hole! Wednesday evening at six-thirty o'clock. Miss Mary McKean will he chairman of the meeting. PBI IOTA XI SORORITY CONVENTION REPORT Miss Dorothy Young and Mrs. Paul Ham-her, delegates from Alpha Delta chapter of Psi lota XI. have returned from th» thirty-seventh annual convention of the sorority, hi Id at the French lack Springs Hold June 16 and 17. with members of Alpha Upsllon chapter, West Baden, hostesses. At the dose of Friday's business session there was a style show snd a formal tea In the Japanese gardens. followed by a formal dinner Lance. Breakfast In the bamboo room was a feature of Saturday s program. Mrs. W. D. Simmons. Jr., grand president, presided at all business sessions. The achievement cup for the year was awarded to Munde. Alpha

How Ison* Since Your Watch Has Had Attention? It needs cleaning and oiling once a year !» you are to have dependable time In th# future. Expert and guaranteed cleaning, oiling and adjusting hsre. SUTTON JEWELRY "FINE JEWELRY"

- , r stWM'ir ‘ Wh#n you VlMr tflft ' *0"fl you know It’s Chetterfield ' Tim*ogoin with FRED WARING aOPTTV WAS BURN* I'* 1 '* ' ond hit rollicking radio gong. WHILE A C H'AKr. ' Five nights o week, ■ NIC cooft-to-coast, fl ■ a„- ‘ i J . uleuour (/* r i hest et J- np ' : is mildness until W tried Chesterfield’s HAPPY COMBINATION \ ofjniJd ri p e American and Turkish Copnotn ISIS. Lkcstt a Mrtst Tosw < o Co.

chapter. The Indiana symphony ach-t , Irtenient cup was awarded to Wash-] In.xton chapter. The lSlti convention' w'll be held at ?.akr Manitou. Koch-' trier, with Peru members as bos-j tesass. Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley, wlfoi of the cisnposer, and a national hon-' ,t.rary member of l*a! lota Xl. was a 1 iguest at the convention. At the final session Saturday the' , following officers were elected. I Grand president. Vtrg'nla Lee! I Hrlghtwell, Jetferronvtlle; grand vice-president, Mrs. Maulei Maiden, i Last Chicago; grand secretary, Minlie Lou Chiltich, Flora; grand treasurer Mrs. Paul Morton. Lebanon; grand editor. Mrs. E. J. Hancock. Oresnsbnrg; grand conductress. Elwynn Griffith, Sro'tsburg; charity | chairman; Mrs. Harry D Youse, 1 Murkle, Mrs. Simmons, retiring president. automalitaUy become* i-rand adviser to the council. OAVIO S. THOMPSON MARRIED SATURDAY David Swalm Thompson ot Blurt! on and Miss Clarabelle Ch.-no wt i h of Fort Wayne, were married, I Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock m I the Flrat Methodist church. Fort Wayne. A brief musical preceding the •■eremony was given at the organ by Mra. Roger Hwaim. Miss Mildred Cnenoweth. aiaier of the bride, was her only attendant, and llruce McAfee of Illutfton served aa heat man Mr. Thompson la the aon ct Frank G. Thompson, state auditor, lie la a graduate of Indiana I'nlve -any. a ! member of Beta Theta PI national college fraternity and la now cooreded with the Illutfton N*w*-Bau-i aer. Members of the 7.ion Senior Wal j liter league will b,i entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krudop In Fort Wayne Tueaday evening at aeven o'clock. P — ARRIVALS Marlena Kae la 'he name of the girl baby, born to Mr. and M'g. Kenneth C. Kgeler of Chicago at the Adama county Memorial hospital, at 13:30 A. M. Sunday. The baby wilghed six pounds and nine , ounces. The mother, before her jsnarrlage, was Mias Helena Rayl of I this city. Roth mother and < mid are getting along nicely. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Ha)l are grandparents of the new-born babe. Mr. and Mra. Mark Varner of Fort Recovery are the parents of a boy baby, born at the Adams county memorial hospital Saturday afternoon at 2: IB o'clock. The baby weighed seven pounds and five ounces. He haa I-sen named Kent Allen Mra. Varner was formerly Mtaa Margaret McGill of Decatur.

mm u K W lumkenau. superintendent of the General Electric company, was a business visitor In Fort Wayne today. The annual Freldheim Lutheran , picnic was held yesterday at the j church grounds Workmen were busy today repairing the street and curb on east Madison street, along the north aide of the street. Howard Wlaehaupt and Francta Drake of Cleveland visited friends here over the. week-end Mr. Wlaehaupt wan the speaker at the First United Brethren church last evening Mr and Mrs. Arthur E. Yogle-, wede have returned from a week ' end flailing trip at the Chriaten cottage at l-ake James The rones ar»* In bloom at the cityselectrlc plant. They are unusually beautiful this Week i Don Lutes left this morning on I his weekly hualtieaa trip Miss Matilda Hellemeyer Is spendling this week at Winona Lake * here she Is attending the mission ary conference ot the Reformed church Mias tiellemeyer la a dele-, gate from the Decatcr church. The condition of Joe Palmer of route 4 who haa been a patient at the Adams county memorial hospl- ! tal for the past two weeks, remains about the same. Visitors are limited jt-i members ot the patient's mintedi late family. Robert Mann and Dick llnmsnond lift yesterday for New York City, where they will speud four or live days attending the world's fair. I Mrs. fltetla Coverdale and Mr*. C. J. Reaver* visited In Fort Wayne , today. Mr. and Mrs. E. b. Mscy left this morning for Austin. Minnesota., where they will visit for ten days or two week* with tbetr aon. C. D. Mary and family. Mis* Nancy Bell spent Sunday at Hamilton lavke as the guest of Mr. j and Mr*. Paul Edwards and duugh I ters. • i Mis* Martha Macv left this mornI Ing for Elkhart, where ah.* will be 'he guest of Her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wert* for a week. Mr and Mrs. Frederic Itchafer | made a business trip to Grand Rapids. Michigan Sunday. Mrs. John Heller accompanied Mr*. John Tyndall to Van Wert, Ohio, today to rscelve treatment on the latter's ay*. Mrs. lyndall, who has been suffering for several uays with an Infected eye, Is slightly Improved. Mr*. Leots Roy and aon* and Mins Mildred Akey motored to Napoleon, Ohio Sunday. Miss Mary K. Tyndall of Indianapolis spent the week-end with her

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dsn H. Tyn- « dsll. I, Mrs Frank H.T. potter of Evans i lon. who spent two days last week | us the guest of her daughter, JRm. I) Dsn Schafer, continued to New! York City Jor a vleit with friends. 1 , Mr*. George Malcolm McCumel. Jr..* | ot Evanston has rvturned to her . home after a several day s visit ' with her sister. Mrs. Schafer. Mr. slid Mra. Leuad Frank and I family. Mr. and Mra. David Adam* and daughter and Mr and Mra. Cal! Yost and family spent Sunday at Cellua. Ohio. Miss Jane Graber Is confined to her home suffering from aunlturn which •, she acquired at Hava Lak \ where , the spent Sunday. Mr. and Mra. George Flanders will leave tqmorro* for Cincinnati where they will visit with the lot-, ter'* sister. Mra. Mayor. ■ — ■ —O • Adams County | Memorial Hospital | Admitted: Sol Stuckey, Geneva. George W tliter. Monroeville. Mr*. Millard McKean, route I. Monroe land dismissed), Richard Gage. 324 Marshall street. Robert Meyer. North Third atreet; Anuahelle • lliumea, Monroeville Dismissed Mra lew Reffi-y, 231 North Eleventh street. -- —■■ - ■ ADAMS COUNTY tCONTINCRD FNIISI PAGM ONKt Flint. Michigan Funeral service* will lie heldj Tuesday morning at g o'clock ati the residence and P:3O o'clock at the West Missionary church with the Rev. C. A. Gerlg officiating llurlal will lie In the M. R K cemetery, o District Convention Opens At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne. Ind., June IP— The unnual renlral district convention of the Missouri Synod of the Lulhi run church opened here today. Dr. Martin F. Kretgmann of KenCHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscriber* are request-1 ed to give old and new address when ordering puper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two.

itj.lville. secretary of the s>and. de j Peered the opening sermon this morning In the absence of Dr. John Itehnken. synod president, wno wa* I'.iMpltalUed in St. Louts. Rev Walter F. Mcbtatnu of Hammond will give a business report later today. Rev W. O. Mi- nn-n of Indianapolis Is the day's chaplain. - — — Fifteen Arabs Are Killed In Explosion Haifa, Palestine. June |9 tUPi— PH teen Arabs were killed snd 45 wounded todsy when a time bomb exploded In the crowded Arab vegetable market. Twenty of the

BROADWAY NIGHTS By AXEL STORM - »*•€ r<a»rw SnSrq,. Iw -

NEW YORK. —Do you weepyou have consulted a glass with

when someone mentions Rectors, or Khanley's, Delmoniro's or Jack's, Reisenweber's, Mouquin's,

Healy'a or the Holland House? “So fleet the works of man," mourned Mr. Wordsworth, "hack to their earth again Ancient and holy things fade like a dream!” Most precarious of all establishments It the nightclub. Ami

JjLfo

Ben Riley. the luxury restaurant runs It a rlose serond. And since we're being poetic we might as well misquote lb# French. Autre . temps, autre moeur*. A freehand, wide and untrammeled translation of that would be, approximately, "timerhange and w# change with 'em” But on* fin* old figure In the restaurant field hasn't changed. He’s th* same old Ben Riley that the great and th# near great have known *inr* he started In husi* ness for himself fifty-five yesrt ago , Fifty-five years on Broadway la practically a millennium, Fiftyfive successful year* la practically a miracle. And when you find at the end of the fifty-five year* that you've not only added to your fund of gray hairs, to th* lining of your pockets, to the satisfaction and enjoyment of thousands, but to the number of your friends, you've about reached th* limit In expressive English Ben Riley's place I* th* spacious and urbane A rowhend Inn, out on the Henrik Hudson Park way at 246th Street, tt's a curious place In the effect it has on you. You leave the forty-mile speed limit of th* Parkway, turn into its quiet drive, and your tempo lose* twenty per cent. You walk through a hall paneled with pictures of the great and near great of half a century, into a large dining room with big wicker chairs, and it drops an •thor twenty. And by th# time

Page Three

| wounded were reported in serious ij condition. 'J Simultaneously with the market 'lint,-Bring, telepiione wires and tele|pcne booths were damaged by ' bombs In various parts of the city. Authorities Imposed a curfew on ! the city until further notice becauee of the iiombinga. — O —■ — - Horseshoes Silver-Plated 1 Gobimbus. 0.. — tUPI—A collection of 57 silver plated horseshoe*. - believed to be the only auc'j roller- > lion Is owned by Mr. and Mrs. I‘har *, !ea A. Tti.snas. Sr. They are made -by his father, the late T. J. Thomas s »f Springfield, as « hobby.

some ice in it, you sit back and peace permeates your pore*, profound contentment your psyche. It take* an old-timer like Rer Riley to perform such miracles. And since this i* a column about a grand old man maybe we'd bet ter get down to telling you about him. He va born in 1864, a year memorable for another reason. And at 14 he went into the innkeeping business with his father —as one of the hired bands. Riley’s great grandfather had been granted a 640-acre traet where Saratoga. N Y., m now, by George til, and hi* grandfather started an inn Ben's father maintained the place until IHBB, And in the meantime Ben had become acquainted with the figure* who turned to Saratoga's main orrupation and recreation for n living gambler* and sporting society folk. Young Ben became a guide for such fabulous figures a* l.urky Baldwin, Ret-a-Million Gates, lay Gould, Diamond Jim Rrauy. Kid Canfield and Lyourgu- l.aflin And when the going got thin, Canfield staked the youngster to a place In New York City. Ben thought it smart to givs New Yorker* a dining place in the suburb*. All the great restaurant* were located In th* heart of New York —so Ben bought th# Suburban Riding Club at Fort Washington Avenue and 177th Street—way, way out in th* sticks, tt clicked. So well. Indeed, that he had to buy th# Summerville Mansion, across th# road, to accomodate his customers, New York's apartment rash spread, and In 1024 Rlkty moved to hia present location. And In those year* he's served Gigli, Scottl, Arthur Hammersteln, Alfred K. Smith and a youthful and handsome man named Franklin Delano Roosevelt, The walls of th* hall leading to the main dining room are covered with pictures of great figure* of finance, politics, th* stage, and latterly, the movies. Fifty-five year* is a long time. But If Ben Riley lives to be 100, he'll still be running Arrowhead to a full house.