Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1926 — Page 7

9' CLUB CALENDER 9 r jhuridiy 9'' ,| Workers Class of V 9 W> Mr- I'n-'l 7:30 P - m- ■ 11 E Eh, “" cr ' 9 l tL' Ahi and MiHsior.ry Socle 9 .■hri.can < hurch- Mrs. Andy ■ ™PP® r^Ma I T i),"lta Thnta Tan Valentine Ban I’s ’".“society. 7p. m. ■ n. miles Aid Society—-Mrz ■ Charles Brothers. 2 p. «■ ■ Ki ;,. Hnndr-l Uhib-Mre. Joe hose B f;3O p. «>■ ■ Friday H H,„ initiation- -IWn Hur hall IB 730 P- 111 • fl ' VHi.ns Home and Foreign ..HrB denary S'-icty of the Presbyterian B chlirf ii Birthday Picnic Supper At KB Church. . Hl Dancing Club —Elks Home, 8:30 p ■ ®' ■ pocahuiita. Degree Team Practice B .Friday, 7:30 p. m. R j! E. Ladies' Aid Society'- "hurch ■ priors, 2:30 P- nt. R Saturday Reformed Ladies’ Aid Society ( afefl teria Supper—Church dining room, fl Bto 7 p- n> Ladies' Aid Society of Union Chapel church. I’a.-try sale—Old Adams CounI ty Bank building.

Monday Psi lota Xi Valentine Party —Mr. and Mrs. J H. Burroughs, 6:30 p. m. Dramatic Department of Woman's flub- Mrs. Frank Downs Wednesday Tri D (lub— Miss Veronica Anker. 7:30 p. ni. Shakespeare Club — Mrs. Emma Daniel ■Historical Club—Mrs. C. C. Langston. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the MethMi?! church will meet Friday aftericon in the church parlors, ’at 2:30 o’clock. Special business will be conjidei'd and the following program will b» rendered: Music by the Ladies' Qaar: ■■■•■ lea ling. Mary Jane TJrvor;. total >do. Helen Frances Chrisman; piano >l>>. Monai Butler. A record attendan'e of the membership is desired. Mrs. Dan Sprang entertained the Ladies' Shakespeare Club at her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sprang also had charge of the program and read a very interesting paper on the subject “The Lake Michigan Country.” using a map in the description of this region. The origin and earliest history of the five great lakes was given. Mrs. T. M. feed, former resident of this city ami honorary member of the club, *as present at the meeting. The club will meet next week at the home of Mrs. Emma Daniel, and Mrs. H. R. Moltz will be the leader. A largo crowd enjoyed the supper, card party and dance given by the Catholic Ladies' Social Club at the St. Joseph school last evening. At Bridge, prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Schaub and Richard Deininger; al Five Hundred, Mrs. Glen Cowan. J H. Bremerkamp, Mrs. Herman .GilHg and Jack Neering; at Rbum. Frances Heiman, Mrs. E. W. Laukenau. George Appleman, ihtd Theo. Lengerich In th« children's game 01 Rhtini. Delores Klepper, Ambrose M"\i r. Art Miller and Annette Lengrrieh won high* scores and were av.irded prizes. The committee in charge of th c SHCCCRS f tI ] B fi a | r j n . chidiil Mrs. L. C. Perry, chairman; Mesdames A. C. Foos, William ParWilliam Keller. Frank Baker and Misses Gertie Holtbouse, Louise Thomas, Francis Thdinas. Rom ficss''il|d, and Margaret Moran. I.

* or Sore Strained Eyes sull,riKil| K how quickly eye in<lra - IS hclp€[l by hytik ,or, 1 '' ct<: - as mixed in Gavopanv', '. " as L Ol| c small bottle helps Alinnb SOre ' Wea h or strained eyes. sn "‘ h ' ') - - —_ p Lxi>ert Hair Cutting for | ' •'dies and Children by Bussell Mclchi. —4oc— Also Marcelling by expert operator. A JT & BEAUTY SHOP m S. Second Street 1 ‘"'fie 067 for Appoihlniciita II 'Jpen ev crv evening ( s except Moiulav O,

The members of the Ladlen' Aid ] Society of the Zion Reformed church aolicit the liberal patronage of the public to the cafeteria supper. Saturday evening, front five to seven o'clock. The following menu will be j served, chicken ala king with hot t biscuits, fried chicken, meat loaf. ( mashed potatoes, gravy, noodles, bak- j ed beans, macaroni and cheese, sal- j ads, pie, cake, ice cream and coffee. I . 1 1 Mrs. Ed Whitright delightfully ( entertained the members of the Fort- j nightly Club Tuesday evening at her home on Monroe street. Five Hun- ( dred was played and Mesdames Will ] Lose and Frank Schmitz won high i scores and were awarded lovely prises. During the social hour Mrs. , Whitright served a delicious lunch. 1 Mrs. S. E. Hile read a very fine | paper on “The Conquest of the Air." at the melting of the Historical Club held Wednesday afternoon, at : the home of Mrs. Martin Jaberg. A < large number of the members were i in attendance. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. C. Langston and Mrs. Brice Butler will have the paper cn “Women in 1 Industrial Fields.” t The Ben Hur bodge will give the Obligations of the order to a number 3f candidates at the Ben Hur Hall Friday night, at 7:30 o’clock. All members of the lodge are urged to be present. The members of Mrs. Harve Baker's Sunday school class enjoyed a pot- ’ luck supper in the basement of the Methodist church last evening. Games were played and contests enjoyed. The guests were Marjorie Johnson, Vera

Porter, Charlotte Butler, Virginia Beery, Dorothy Dodge, Mary Kathryn Tyndall, Helen Suttles, Evelyn Yocum, Maxine Humbargcr, Joyce Riker, MaryJane Shaffer. Mildred Hesher, Gladys Don if, Anabel Doan, Wanda Reboot, Allee Kathryn Baker, Mildred Gatfte, Lon ore Tecpie and Gretchen Beery. S stands fer Steve, of melodrama fame. ‘‘Stand back, dad. don’t tech her, th’ gal hain't t' blame!" s Who remembers when you cbuldn' git mother t' set in a barber shop while you got shaved Saturday night? —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News, I Al>e Whitright, of Patterson street, who has been suffering with neuritis in his head and shoulders for the past ten days, remains about the same. Dr. and Mrs. Lorry Meyers, of Monroeville. were visitors in the city thia morning. | B. F. Arndt, general superintend- , ent of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company, returned to his home at Holland yesterday after looking After business at local plant for tbe past few days. — o- — 1,000 Catholic Hungarians To Start For U. May 30 Chicago, Feb. 11.—(United Press ) , —More than a thousand Catholic . Hungarians will leav e Hungary on , May 30, under the leadership of John . Cardinal Oscrnnoch would be accompInternattonal Eucharistic Congress which will be held here June 20-21,1 according to a communication received by the Rt. Rev. E. F. Moban, president of executive staff of the con- ’ gross. The communication stated that Cardinal Osenoch would be accompanied by a number of Hungarian hicretarcliy. The group under Cardinal Oscrnoch has been designated as the official Hungarian national pilgrimage. o CONGRESS TODAY Senate Tax bill debate continues. Judiciary committee expects to vote ou Walsh report of “Aluminum trust" investigation.

Robinson coal bill taken up by edu- [ ca'iou and labor committee. Elections sub-committec prepared to - rule on motions to continue or dismiss • So’iall-Johnson senatorial contest. House Considers army appropriations biN. Naval committee considers aviation ( legislation. Interstate commerce commission i considers railroad labor legislation. | Military affairs committee considers | avratiou Situation. ■ Chicago, Feb. 11.—(United Press.) I —"George” is one million dollars I wealthier today. The Pulanu company at conference with representatives of its porters who serve passII evgers agreed to salary increases I which aggregate that much. Approximately 12,0ut) porters and maids are sheeted by the increase.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1926.

Evils Os Hollywood's “Extra Lines’’ Fought With Casting Bureau Hollywood, Feb. 11 — (Culled Presa)—Wielding his big-aMck in the most sweeping gesture since he became emperor of fllmdotn. Will Hays has wiped out the atinosphoric extralines. The unending processions of filmstruck flotsam which daily harrassed the casting driectors have completely disappeared. Instead has been created a central casting bureau, a co-operative nonprofit corporation, organized and maintained by the principal studios? The extras, though, have not been eliminated as movie scenery by the Haysian turn of events. They have merely changed their stamping grounds. The studios have discarded their voluminus card-indexes, with the names of thousands of extras of every type—blondes and brunettes, old slim women, old fat men. Mexicans, negroes, fair-haired children, freckle-faced boys, fallen women, and fast flappers. Instead is one “master index," maintained by the I (.'ent rah Casting Bureau. The Bureau is operated under the aegis of Will Hays, with his personal Hollywood representative, Fred Beeteon, in charge. Purpose of the organization was

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twofold, according to Hays. “The primary purpose was to secure a wider and better selection of extras for the studios and to furnish steady employment as far ns possible to those who are really fitted tor the work." he said. mfwshr etao hrd etao hrd etao hrdd “ffTcondly, it was purposed to slim-] inate abuses in casting which have been a thorn in the side of the army of extras that have grown up with the industry.” For years, charges of favoritism haye been hurled at various studios 'and casting directors by disgruntled extras. I The exact number of the "extra army" in Hollywood has nbver been accurately gauged. Conservative casting directors place it between 7,500 and 10,000. Others place the figure as high as 15,000, counting registration in all classes. Birthday Picnic Supper Will Be Held Friday The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will hold its annual Birthday nicnic supper at the church Friday. AB members and their families are invited to attend. A collection of a cent for every year the guests are old will be collected. The following program will be given at 4 o’clock:

I Organ solo, Mrs. B N. Covert;! Vocal solo, Miss Mildred Akey; readings, “The Swing,” by Stevenson, and] "Naughty, Cloud," by Riley, Katharine Acker Knapp; Vocal solo, Mrs. Cecile Moser; Scene from "Jeanne | D'Arc,’’ hy Percy McKay, Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp ' An entertainment will bo given during the dinner hour, also. . — _ Success Marks r irst Safety Conference Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 11. —(United Press) —The success which marked the first annual safety conference spoil-' sored by the state industrial board , today assured the fact thaHhese meet Ings will become a permanent affair. , More than 250 Indiana employers and working men attended the sessions held yesterday in the state house and the luncheon at the Columbia Club at noon. Warmer Weather In , Prospect For Indiana I Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 11 —(.United ( Press) — Slightly warmer weather •was in prospect for Indiana today after below normal temperatures , yesterday. I In Indianapolis the average temJ perature of the day Wednesday was 1 21 degrees, nine beYow normal for | this time of the year.

! Polar Bear ! : Flour ■ I‘ i • The Saving Flour. I I It Goes Farther. " ia L "IKANSASCITY.I'W j ■ Ask Your Grocer. ' a ■ B If B a fl B B ■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■ I I || I n* f 1 Officers Serve ? || Customers □a The officers of this bank are B here to serve customers just as much as arc tellers behind the » ■ wickets. Consult us if you arc B > facing unusual financial prob- ® leAis in which a bank can profl perly participate. You do not n need an appointment. Things B ure informal here, though diways business-like. National BmiK Capital and Surplus ■ ! DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS