Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1935 — Page 3
PSOCIETY.
reunion Kt SUNDAY • reunion war li Id |v -■ Mt and Mrs. Arthur »' Michigan. SunMt. . „., li.-ur a basket dinner Y Tll<> afternoon wa--< j tM ial manner. • i . «ill be h« Id the '.a Jun at Sturgis. ■ were: Mr. and Mrs. H?'. kina nos Detroit. Michl- ■. j M ; . Arthur Williams V . bigan; Mr. and Mrs. M v I . , .itid < hildren. Harold J,.,, M ' Richard and Bob-■p-ofS -r i Bend: Miss Doni B, lof S uth Bend; Mr. and Hk'i'.,, r: i .in' liild; Mr. and Mrs. Fails li’id and son. Billy. Mr. c •• Pyl ■ end children Kpand • a >b • -d. Jr., and daiigh--IST NEVER loPPED MAKING ■THEM BETTER ■Oor company introduced the Kfiiwl Corn F lakes 29 years ago. Hinn tried them then, you rememrhow delicious that new flavor touted corn tasted. Bat if we had been satisfied with m as they were, Kellogg's Corn ■ltrs would never have become I world’s largest-selling ready-to-I cereal. Year by year we found methods of manufacture to ini>ie the flavor, and to make the Its crisper, more appetizing. Way, as always, Kellogg's Corn tin are the best made. Their ■pting goodness and fresh crispH can't be successfully imitated, other corn flakes have the heatW waxtite inner wrapper that ips Kellogg’s oven-fresh and wrperfect. then you eat this nourishing, ■omir.d food, remember that t Kellogg Company has develn! a huge new market for farm ducts. Grains, milk, fruit and »ey to the amount of many Bions of dollars are consumed ■ally with Kellogg Cereals. Then substitutes are offered, it irldom in a spirit of sen ice. Buy Hogg’s and be sure of quality. OF BATTLE CREEK
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I By HARRISON CARROLL I • Copyright, 1935, I King Features Syndicate, Inc. [HOLLYWOOD.—In Hollywood, [uryl Zanuck is pointed to as the [in who produced “The House of [xhschild” and “Les
Hut In Alaska. , he will go down In history as the “M an Who. Phoned London." , Zanuck was , returning from ■ his bear hunting , trip when the Eox and Twentieth Century merger went i through. Several i days later he tied his yacht up at a fish cannery and went In to borrow a phone.
r BI I °»nyl Zar.uck
When the foreman of the cannery kard him nonchalantly a>'k f° r Joseph M. Schenck In London, Enghowever, he jumped in and cut efr the call. The telephone operator, to. became cautious and refused to the call through. "We’ve never had anything but n toal call from this line.” she explained. % The producer finally put up S2OO In Mvance to cover the cost of his call, ind. after a wait of several hours, it *ent through. When he had flnfched. he looked around the room in *hlch he was sitting. All the employes in the cannery had stopped • *ork to gape at him. Its the year’s wildest fish story but June Knight has the wounds to Wlt out. The M. G. M. actress We nt out on a friend’s yacht over week-end to do a little angling, fish were not biting, so she deto take a swim instead. A few minutes later she was padfl’ng around on a surfboard, when e screamed and started swimming frantically for the boat. Hauled Jboard, she insisted a fish had bitten ” er leg. Everyone laughed and sub *aweed. but June indignantly dismayed two fresh scratches on her inkle. If you know what became of Rudy Glee's original megaphone —the one • Used when he opened at the He teh-Ho club in New York— please touch with the Warner •frothers studio in Hollywood. ' v,,e JJ Uv enir is wanted to go into the Warner museum of relics connected u *th the early success of screen ?* ars - Some other Items in the colare a dog-eared script of the
CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — lUOI , Tuesday Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class, ’ church parlors, 7:30 p. m C. L. of supper and card pajtv ’ K. of C. Hall, 6:15 p. m. Varpe Diem Club welner bake, • Hanna-Nuttman park, 6 p. nt. Delta Theta Tau Alumni sorority, 1 Mrs. Jack Brunton, 8 p. nt. • M. E. Mary and Martha class, Mrs. Dmiel Sprang, 6 ,p. m, Wednesday M. E. Standard Bearers society, 1 Alice Kathryn Bak?r, 7:30 p. m. Union Twp. Woman's Club. Mrs. • Orval Srissenberry, all-day. 1 Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible 1 clam, Mrs. Lea nd Frank, 7:30 tp. m. Decatur Home Economi s Club, Mm. Clarence Drake, 1:30 p. .tn. Zion Lutheran Senior Wather League, school. 7:30 p. m. Thursday Peppy Peppers club, pot luck dinner, Washington school .house, 11 a. m. Christian Ladies Aid society, church parlors, p. m. (Bobo U. B. I-adieri public 15 cent plate dinner, Bobo school house, evening. U. B. D. Y. B. class Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst, near Monroe, 7:30. Zion Reformed children's day practice, church. 2 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Jesse Sutton. 2:30 p. ,m. Friendship Village Home Economies Club, Mrs. Lula Vance, 1:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. Paul Edwards 2 >p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class Mrs. dairies Malaney, .postponed one week. iDaptist Women's Society, Mrs. Gettys Parmer at Ossian, meet at I the church at 10 a. m. Runiltatic Study Club, Mrs. Victor I Ulman, 8 K>. m. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid benefit cafeteria supper, church, 5 to 7 P- m. ter Marjorie, Miss Ruth Stephenson all of Portkind; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fairchild and daughter, Mona : Lea, Mr. T. L. Fairchild and children. Helen. Jreta, Catherine, Richard. Walter and Dora May, Mr. Ruper Kohne, and Floyd Wilson of j De.atur, Emery Fairchild of Flint, Michigan; G. M. Fairchild of Dorset i Ohio, Bob Genther of Sturgis and Miss Susanna Mcßride of Sturgis. The Peppy Peppers club will hold a pot-luck dinner Thursday morning
first 100 per cent talkie. "Lights of New York’* (did you know Hugh Herbert wrote it?), some burnt cork used by Al Jolson to make up for •'rhe Jazz Singer", the revolver Mward a. Robinson flourished .11 Little Caesar” and the dancing shoes Ruby Keeler wore In “Forty Second Street". Loretta Young has C on ® t 0 York and all aihrill over her three months vacation in Europe. Her mother. Mrs. Gladys Belzer wen along and the two will spend most of their time in Paris and All of which Is good luck for the Benn W. Levys. for they will rent Loretta’s American colonial home. Constance Cummings will appear m the Edward Small production. Amateur Lady", while Levy goes to Paramount to write and maybe to direct besides. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE—-nick Arlen is back from St. Paul I save W C. Fields Is the star people ask the most questionsl about Nevertheless Dick managed to dou Me the house record when he made a personal appearance In his home Binnie Barnes ana von Alvarado have becn ®® el Q ub H New wood nightlife at T the e Cluh haa K guest—Count Karmltz of Bucharest. . . • ™ to Smith novel, now Allenlst ". publishers, is me nappy
It tells gay doings m psychoanallst circles m Austria. . • • That was Williani Rhinelander Stewart with Elizabeth Allen at the Kins' 3 club. • ■ • movie leading nien and comedians will stage . a baseball game : for the Los I Angeles tubercu-
fcs 1! IB ■ Elizabeth Allen
, 103ig Man , h> CJj rl( * I on June -9. jj ro wn and Jac k Farrell. Joe E J,, n teers. .. ■ Wal- • Oal.'.e are some 1 publlclt y delie Schooler. out c |gars. It’s partment. Is pas » |& B |jdle. one a baby boy - ’ ’ The Harry R'ch- , ot the be » utl , e ’ h " time of that fatal ; man yacht a ‘ th « &g a dan cer in DID YOU *N°*~ S wa9 headed j That Ginge J h _ oI teaching career i towards a sc chftl ieston contest - ”‘ en vaudevineT e that sent her m
PECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1935.
“ ®’ clock a ' the Washington 001 house. Each member will be requested to bring her own üble service, CREAMERY GIRLS HONOR BRIDE TO-BE The 19 office girls of the Clover,Pa Craimsrleß gave a delightful *. --'I o. nick dinner Tuesday evening for Mies Margaret Schumacher, whose wedding to Isiwrenoe Beal will take pbjee Monday, June 24. A color note of blue and yellow was carried ,ut at the supper. Blue core,psU and centurae were set m white BWnns at either end of the table, YHow ribbons extended from tlie swans to a Colonial corsage In the enter of the table. Beneath the oroige wa« concealed a gift for •Mtae Schumacher. The supper was held in the pavillion at Sun Set park, southeast «f Decatur. The Women's Foreign Missionary S >ci- ty of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Edwards instead of Mrs. Frank Crkit as previously announced. The meeting will be held ut two o’clock Thursday afternoon. Children of the Zion Reformed churciir will practice for children’s day everclses at the church Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The W. M. C. class meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church, which was to have been held Friday has be n postponed one week. The Standard Bearers society of the M. E. church will meet iat the home of Alice Katheryn IBiaker, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The program will be: Devotionals —Gladys Doan. Song by Group. Reading—Zulu Porter. Lesson study—Mrs. Chalmer Porter. Closing prayer. The D. Y. B. class of the U. B. church will imeet with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst of near Monroe, ThursI day night ut 7:30 o’clock. There will be a pot-luck supper. All husbands are invited to attend. The class members and their guests are to meet at the church at 6:45 o’clock. Transportation will be provided. All members are urged to be present as there will be an election of officers. The ladies of the Bobo U. B. church will serve a 15 cent i plate dinner at the Bobo school house Thursday evening. The public is invited to attend. The Chrstian Lad foe Aid society will meet at the church parlors Thursday afternoon at o'clock; Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Miller of west of Monroe entertained the following guests with a dinner at their country home Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hirschy and son and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinhart and son all of 'Bluffton, Rakph Wilder and Ralpii Krill of Decatur. BAKER-McNAM ARA RITES SOLEMNIZED Miss Anna Baker of Indianatpolis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of this city was married to Charles McNamara of Indianapolis, eon of Mr. and Mrs. P J. McNamara also of that city, in a ceremony at the Ss. Peter and Paul Cathedral in Indian a polls, at 5 o’clock Monday morning. The bridal pair motored to Decatur where a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents at noon, to members of the imm.diata family. Miss Ida Baker sister of the bride, also of Indianapolis attended the dinner. The bride was dressed in a white crepe suit and wore a large white picture that and white shoes. She had a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The couple left on ia trip, the des-
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|Mit .... ’ ■ " « > lhir\ \ X ■ Z z / ißfri V z z / / if < Ml WB W ... a ivisp of fragrance sweet ■ ... where taste and mildness meet 1OC)% for mildness and belter taste C 1935, Liccett Sc Mve»s Tobacco Co. w'
tination of which was not announced. After the first of the week they will be at home at 1657 Broadway in Indianapolis. Mrs. McNamara is a graduate of the Decatur Catholic high school and is a graduate nurse of St. Vincent’s liospital in Indianapolis whore s>be is now located. Mr. McNamara was a graduate of Central high school in Indianapolis. He operates a foundry in that city.
TOTALS Rulph O. Gentis made hie weekly trip to Fort Wayne today for the Schafer cow.i;any of t»hie city. The city park board has employed Dent Baltzell, tree surgeon to look after the tneee in Water Works and Legion Memorial parks. Two dead trees will be removed at Water works pork. There will be about a weeks’ work. The regular meeting of the city council will be held this evening nt the city hall. Plans are going ahead for the initiation to be held at the Moose home, Tuesday, June 25. in celebration of Miss Mildred Fogle's graduation from Mooseheart. Miss Fogle is Wie first county graduate from the institution. Fbther Joseph Seimetz, paetor and Father Joseph Hennes, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s church, are attending the annual priest’s retreat at Notre Dame this week. The retreat ends Wednesday night. The St. Mary’s parish ipicnlc cleared approximately SIBOO. Net proceeds were $1789 and it is expected that d few donations will bring the total up to SIBOO. Lee Stroms of Evansville is spending the week in Decatur as the house guest of Miss Edwina Shroll. Patty and Sally Peterson of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. j S Peterson of Decatur this week. MUssi Mary Gmce Zimmerman, a student at Earlham college is spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Zimmerman of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sudduth and daughter, Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlum Heller spent the wisek-end in St. Louis. Mrs. Bertha A. Long, 45, of Fort Wayne, for whom funeral services were held Monday in Fort Wayne, wus formerly Miss Bertha Kenney of this city. She was a niece of Miss Margaret Monan and has many friends in Decatur.
MASONIC | Entered apprentice degree. Tuesday evening, 7:30 o’cock. J-17-18 ORDERS DRIVE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE very expensive projects,” Mr. Roosevelt warned. Hopkins, through a scries of talks to his program lieutenants, 1 outlined the types of projects that ; will come inside the President’s < $l,lOO program including wages j for every week for a full year, 1 cost of materials and overhead. ] He mentioned drainage, construction of secondary farm-to- < market roads, slum demolition. , community building and school ■ repairs and other work where | most of the government’s money i will go for payrolls and not expensive stone or steel. < Hopkins projected developments < brought an immediate complaint 1 from the Construction League of the United States, representing : 200.000 construction employers j] and 4,000,000 workers in normal . times. The organization, favoring building projects, condemned the 1 •’welfare formula instead of recov- 1 ery-stimulating policies” and declared that a program for making jobu "should not be substituted for but made supplementary to a program for public works creating permanent values.” o— Rioting Breaks Out In Kansas Prison Lansing, Kans., June 18.—<U.R>— Rioting broke out today in the coaj mine at the Kansas state prison when 380 mutinous prisoners tried to rush the gun cage 70 feet below ground. They were driven back with tear gas. Four guards equipped with gas masks were in the cage when the prisoners surged into the room at the foot of the shajt and tried to fight their way into the cage with its supplies of guns,, ammunition and gas. Bride Wears Old Lace •Boston —(UP)— Virginia Bennett followed a precedent set by her mother and grandmother. When she was married, her troousseau included a pair of eilk bice stockings and .a rose point lace cap worn by her mother and paternal grandmother at their weddings.
ISSUE RULING I ON FIREWORKS I No Fireworks May Be Sold In Indiana Before First Os July , * i Indianapolis. June 1.8. — (U.R) — Regulations governing the handl- ( ing, storage, display, sale and dis- i charge of fireworks in Indiana dur- j ing the observance of July 4th were announced today by Donald F. Stiver, state safety director, j Fireworks will not be allowed on display until June 20, and the dii:-| play must be arranged in such a: way as to eliminate all danger of | premature explosions from any ■ cause whatsoever, Stiver said. Sales of fireworks will be limit- j ed to established stores, as displays on streets, sidewalks, alleys, vacant > lots, are barred. Displays must be kept at least j 25 feet from public highways in Indiana, the safety director said.' All dealers must keep fireworks in non-inflammable containers if the
Again We Offer You This Rare Bargain! Wed., Thurs. and Friday of this week An SB.OO oil I’iatM \m:m JSk. % i f° r ° n b' or Bring a Friend 2 f° r S 5 and get them . Shampoo and Finger Wave included. COZY Beauty Shoppe Phone 266 K. of C. Bldg. |
original shipping cases have been opened or unpacked before June 20. The time of retail sales will bo limited from July 1 to July 5, and children under 12 years of age will not be allowed to buy fireworks. Fireworks capable of causing serious injury to celebrants by explosio nor contact are barred. The contrabands include victory globe flash salute, globe flash salute, marble flash salute, cherry flash salute, auto burglar alarm, flash flash salute, ok flash salute, radio culute, glitta crax, wi'.tistling tornado, whistling cyclone, whistling storm king, spit devil, son of a gun, devil on the walk, No. 0, No.
< " ' " *’’’•** I i «>.A"watch out IBiGOiNGVP .J i 4 . av.v.-.’.W Too late! Brakes screech -a terrific crash and your car is badly damaged. If this DOES happen—and it is likely to happen any time —remember to call phone 711 for prompt service. We are equipped to take care of wreck jobs and offer this service DAY AND NIGHT. Special equipment and experienced workmen for this particular kind of work. Riverside Super Service Eact Monroe St. phone 741 When you think of Brakes—think of us.
PAGE THREE
1, and No. 2 white snakes—poisonous—and hot air paper ballons. Rain Can Halt Whisker Plot Wallace, Neb. —(UP)’-Not until a rainfall of sufficient proportions to benefit agriculture ie received h re will 40 Wallace bueineeemen ehave their whiskers. The club was organized by Dr. R. V. Minnick und two barbers who would rattier .see it rain than have their customers. Club member*: will be fined $5 if they W' aken and ehave before rain falls. o Different Orchestra Wednesdav Niyht Dance Sunset.
