Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1935 — Page 3

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■, s reunion W7-..'r minion was held M the Hi Artef 111,1110 r ° r H* Jtup-.’S. Those present y M „ k,..1 Myers and family K-th Bend: Mrs. Dora A My■%'tainil' of Geneva; Ernes! K«.| ( |. l ff.'r and family of GeVictor Raab of EvansH- Lieutenant and Mrs. R. E y .... ~-nki. Florida: Mrs. H’vkei'. Miss Eva Acker ami Hui’ Black of this city. HIETIES JOIN KpONSOR FESTIVAL Women's Foreign MissionHLjfty ami the Standard Bear- ■ ' u( 111, Methodist Episcopal K,\iii unite in sponsoring a Ktalnn th'' church lawn tonight K ht beginning at five o’clock, ■"a-p of rain the festival will ■ le j in the church parlors. Kfreshnients of strawberries. Kean!, pie «'>d cako will b, ‘ K>d and th'' public is invited to ■jeYoiiur M.trrk-d Coupl-s class ■ tl,. Meth diet Sunday school ■ hold its class picnic Friday K it six thirty o'clock at the : Kg Memorial Park. Members ■ their families are invited to at-Kind'-a h member is ask- dto KLfoo.l and table services for KffiM.ler of his family. Ke Filo class of the Baptist Ely School will meet with Alice Kpridiy night at seven thirty Kx (TING OF IKES AID J- St. Luke’s Ladiees Aid Socl met recently with Mrs. Bert genguth. At the noon hour a pot idinner was served and quilting I enjoyed during the afte.-no n t Ervin Lockner read a .portion ie Scripture. tae present were the Meeiee John Roth, Christ Roth, Aug iKlicknian, Reuben Smith. Mid rets and daughter Lucille. Wili Yager. Albert Reppert. William Ban. George Martin. Han S'.t-p- --, Harry Eirhart and daughter ir. Walter Conrad and son Kd, Noah Egly and daughters tres and Milita. William Shoaf, i Arnold, Sylvan Stn.ihin. HowWeller, Albert Roth and daughIVerea and Donnabelle. Ervin

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1935, ling Features Syndicate, Inc. BOLLYWOOD—As anybody there l tell you, Pat O’Brien certain!v l the gayest man at the Warner Übers convention banquet. But bad a reason. Pat was celebrat--1 the victory of a fellow Irishman. Ma J. Braddock, and the winning MOO on the bout. fte usual crop of phoneys I busy claiming they guessed right and took

the long chance, but Pat ia one of the few out here who actually did. It started in the morning when Pat. James Cagney and Frank McHugh, all pI a y ing at Warners in "The Irish In Us", telegraphed their support to Braddock from the set.

\—J Pat O'Brien

pter in the day, Pat called several h York hotels long distance to get M of Braddock and personally eonthe sentiments of the trio. This Wt. he sent another telegram, hally, h,. wen t looking for some of " reported S-to-1 money. But 101 was all the odds he could get. M tor only |2OO at that. Lyda Robertl-Bud Ernst markr had to be postponed, but will » Place as soon as "The Illg “"least of 1935” Is previewed and hsmount gives Lyda permission to *'* town. The ceremony will be •formed In Yuma, and the wedding will Include Lili Damita and P 1 Flynn, the Irish actor. Eriift. former transport pilot, wanted to t the four to Yuma, but Lyda * Ml 't trust airplanes, Tn fact, she Persuading Ernst to give up tag. Broadway will see the newlyweds. ’ they plan a honeymoon trip to * York via the canal. !*'• funny nobodv thought of it ’’re. The 1935 summer gradvatcs »t“e Santa Monica high school will ’- n t a class talkie instead of a 1 1 It’s student written, acted and and has a hero, heroine and ipienaee just like a professional ~ le The first showing will be at school's open air Greek theater. ? or th « past nine years, the ’’tance league here has acted as J ent for Hollywood studios who M to borrow the grounds, homes yachts of wealthy families for Won purposes. The rental money 8 to the league which uses it to n d fl y nursery. rer the nine-year period, it is " revealed, more than »110,00» has

CLUB calendar ~ , Society Deadline, 1i A. M. Miae Mary Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 r Wedneeday Busy Bee 4 h club. Monroe school building. 2 p. m. Keklonga 4 H Club, Pleasant 1 Mills school. 1:15 p . tn. I Methodist w. F. M S and Stand 11 ard .Bearers festival, church lawn, 5 ,p. m. Thursday Royal Neighbors, Ben Hur Hal), 7:30 p nt. ■ W. O. T. M. party, Mo se Home, • 7 p. m. 11 Evangelical Loyal DauF-btem 'I class, Mrs. Charles Maloney, 7:30 p. m. I American Legion Auxiliary executive committee called meeting, Mrs. Charles Weber, 7:30 ip. m. M R. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Leota Beery, 2:30 p. in. St. Marys Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Laura Davis, 1:30 ip. nt. St. Paul Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. John Hirschy, allday. Eastern Star regular stated meeting Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Master Mason degree, Mesonic Hall, 7:30 p. nt. Evangelical church picnic, (Butler grove, afternoon and evening. Methodist Y. M. U. class picnic. Legion Memorial Park, 6:30 ip. m. Baptist Philo class Alice Lake, 7:30 p. un. Saturday Pythian Sisters plate supper, K. of P. Home, 5 to 7 P m. Sunday Zion Junior Walther League, Lutheran school, 6:45 a. m. Lock nr, William Berch and daughter Beulah and son Junior, and the Miases Anna Klickunan, Cora Klickman, Donnabelle Zimmerman, Mabie Borne, Ethel Courtney and Mildred Sovine, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Seasenguth and daughters Ruth and Pauline and son Ronard. The Worn n of the Moose will meet <lt tb.e Mooee home Thursday night at seven o'clock for the regular lodge session. At seven-thirty 1 o’clock the losing side in a recent contest will entertain with a party for the winners. « The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school will

been collected tor the charity. A profitable Idea, for which the league is indirectly Indebted to Cecil B. De Mille. Back In war time. h« made the first deal of the sort. In return for the use of the Hancock Banning mansion, he made a substantial contribution to the American Red Cross. Seventeen-year-old Marsha Hunt, daughter of Earl R. Hunt. New York insurance man. can't believe it s true. She has a long term Paramount contract and all because her picture was printed in the paper. Marsha came out here several weeks ago to visit her uncle, Newton Karr Potter, an oil company executive. Studio talent scouts saw her picture ami miked her to make a test. It was good and she becomes an actress—the same way Jean Parker got her job several years ago. The mother of what child-actress now asks fan ma « az i n ®. contribute 10 per cent of their fees for stories they sell about her daughter? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE — Betty Furness is *‘t"" B . a ,vX Phone call from New night . • • But she wont give his nmie • It sounds silly but a Akeley fan saw a still of Olivia De Holland and E Brown her mi her marriage

Irene Dunne doesn’t know where she stands with the Metropol I tan Opera comp any. now that there have been so many cba n g es. She was supposed to sing for them this winter If motion picture work allowed. .. It will be a big Hollywood wed-

Irene Dunne

. _ ji mm y Starr and Julie dmg for Ji^ y invitatl ons are out Jll’be a reception afterwards and there II be a rec p Q M er3 at the Atnbassado . • • p iet rlch were startled to sec ; he had on the lot the come only to j f Warner • • ■ ba, v and advertising. I. Brotners pabHclti p any now. vice president of th> dQ hls . . And. Fred K«at‘»g « R "disappearing cana > ••Glitter" dove. He proved It on .ne set at M. G. M. DID YOU KNOWThat Kosalmd one flve darling of the c ' ‘ sister and , children? b“« , three brothers.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935.

meet Thursday night at seven-thirty ' oclo ‘‘ | t with Mrs. Charles Maloney Mrs. Hilda Gaunt will be the desisting huuttas. BUSINESS MEETING OF DELTA THETA TAU A businui meeting of the Delta heta Tau sorority was held Tt.ee'lay night at the home of Mies Flornee Holti.iouae. plane were made for the national convention of the “urorlty to be held in Cincinnati, I Ohio, July 4. 5. and 8. Plans were al«o dtecuaued for the 1 trip to the mountain school at Ginny Creek, Kentucky, following the t convention. A representative from each sorority will visit the school. Miss Hel n HolthoUse is a delegate I , to the convention from the local or- | ganization. 'Hie national sorority .purchased I | sever J hundred acres of land in K ntu. ky and rented a school bulld- , Ing where mountain children are educated. The county appropriates a 5 small amount toward the expendi--1 . tui\s and the national organization I furnishes the remainder. Each chapter spons .re two children in the I school throughout the year, and these children are remembered at . t. ristmas time, on their birthdays and other special occasions with 1 gifts and r. nie.mbrances. LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING I The Ladles Aid Society of the Evangelkid church met Tuesday . tiemoon in the church parlors , with thirty four members present. The June section, with Mrs. Joe , Linn < hairman, had charge of the meeting. A collection of tw* Ive dollars and fifty five cents was reported. T.he regular routine of business was followed and Mis. Joe Linn conducted the devotions. During tne social Pcur refreshments of ice cream, cuke and feed tea were served to the members and and one guest, Mrs. Richard Engle. MISS DEBRA ANDREWS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY ■ Relatives of Miss Debr i Andrews ■ of southwest of Decatur, assisted , her in celebrating her birthday anl niversary with a dinner Sunday. The dining table was centered with a bouquet of Japanese roses from the Joel Reynolds home. Miss Andrews received a number of birthday gifts. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. . William Chronister, Miss .Mar ceil • Chronister. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sherer and daughter Sharon Ann, Mrs. Norman Wolf and daughter Patty J an. all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds of Decatur > and Miss Andrews. 1 Tire afternoon was-spent in a 1 serial manner. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Andrews spent the evening at the Delma Reynolds home, three miles northeast of Bluffton. T.i Pythian Sisters will serve a twenty-five cent plate supper in the K. of P. home Saturday night from five to seven o’clock. BOOK STUDY GIVEN AT CLASS MEETING The Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday school met Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hesher. Orlan Brown, the president, had charge of the business meeting and it was decided to hold a picnic at the Hanna-Nuttman park in July for the regular meeting. Mrs. William Arnold gave an outline study of the book of Hoseah. During the social hour games were enjoyed ami a luncheon was served. The Salem Ladies Aid Society will hold an ice cream festival at Salem Thursday evening, July 4. A program will be presented. NEEDLE CLUB VISITS IN BLUFFTON TUESDAY The Pythian Needle Club motored to Bluffton Tuesday where they visited with Mrs. Floyd Manley, a member of the local organization. A pot-luck dinner was served at the noon hour. During a short business session plans were made to go to the S. E. Hite cottage at Rome City to s,pend the day on July 16- The

CAMP MEETING and School of Religious Education at the Eighth st. United Brethren Church June 30 - July 7 Services n a m .. 1:30 and 7:30 p. mBISHOP A. M JOHNSON, of Huntington. Ind. Mill be the Evangelist. Rev. Paul Parker, song leader. Miss Bernice Broadbeck, pianist. The school of Religious Education will meet on Monday morning, julv i, at 9:00. Rev. G. M, Sill, Rockford, Ohio. Dean. Five courses will be offered as outlined by the International Council: 5 ‘.The New Testament . 91—“ Church School Administration.” 101—“ The Life of Christ. „ 102 “Studies in the Prophets. 107— “Training in Worship.” We invite you to come and enjoy the meetings with us. The Lord needs you in Hls Work.

afternoon was spent in a social; manner. Those present for the day were the Mesdaimes S. E. Hite, E. B. j Macy. G. V. Porter and son Victor. I B. K. Farr, Sam Butler, M. F. Worthman. HarvP B.liter, Jennie; Gehrig, James Bain, Mary McClure,] Lloyd Ahr and son Tommy. H. E. I Butler, A. J. Ahr, S. A. Shamp,; Brice Butler and daughter Kath-i leen, John Schug, R. A. Stuckey, A. | R. AshbaucT.il r, Alice Christen. Fred I Ahr, son Jimmy and daughter Sally, Jess Burdg. E. W. Johnson, Frank Carroll. Grant Frye, Mrs. Manley and daughter Maxine. A special meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock in the Ben Hur hall. Ail members are requested to be (present. __ o CHURCH REVIVALS Gospel Tabernacle A good crowd attended the oipening of the revival services at the Gospel Tabernacle Tuesday night. Rev. Johnny Wells, 21 year old preacher and evangelist will bring the message each,' night. Come and hear Brother Wells as he is a mighty young man for God. The presence of the Lord is surely here. Meeting each night except Monday. We had with us Tuesday night Rev. and Sister Boggs of Garrett. Come and bring some one with you. Children quiet each night Prayer services, 7 p- nt. Evangelistic services, 7:30 p. im. —o Betty Frisinger Is Enroute To California Miss Betty Frisinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frisinger of this city, and official delegate from Franklin to the national convention of the Zeta Tati Alpha soror.ty at Pasadena, California.

j left this morning for Chicago! ! where site will embark on a chart- ! ered train for California Thurs-1 j day morning at 10 o’clock. The train will bear delegates to | • the convention to be held in the ; •Huntington hotel at Pasadena. A : lighted crest of the sorority will i designate the train. Enroute, the delegates will visit ■| at Denver, Colorado; Salt Lake ! City, and will take a trip to HolI lywood. Miss Frisinger expects I to be gone 12 days, 0 _ — Sec Improvement In Indiana Business Indianapolis, Ind., June 26 —(UP) Widespread improvement in general business conditions was indicated today by a repoit of the statistical division of the state relief commission that the number of resident cases had decreased 13,359 front January to May. The figure represented 50,730 persons, the report said. The cane load for May was 112,- - 451. compared to 131,810 for Jan--1 uary, the report showed. Evidence that the improvement I was general throughout the state ; was down in the fact that only 16 I counties Sailed to show appreciable decreases during t-he period. The May total was 5.298 fewer - cases than the April load of 123,i49.

<? Dirr 1 ! A I THURSDAY bFECIAL FRI. and SAT. Regular $3.00 Permanent . . jXi Deep lasting wave with ring- ] c t ends, any style desired. Jp 1 c \ Cay Cheap in price only. g Experienced Operators. ; modern wave shop • 611 N. Second SI. |,| ” >ll> 188

OSBAIi Mrs. Phillip Obenauer accompanied Mrs. Dick Heller and sons to Indianapolis where she will : visit with Mr. and Mrs. James j Beatty. Mrs. Roy Archbold and Miss I Mary Suttles motored to Indian-1 apolis Tuesday where they will visit with Miss Josephine Arch-: bold for the remainder of the■ week. Dan Schafer and Mrs. William . I Bell spent Tuesday at latke Wa- j wasee. A large crowd attended the ■ festival sponsored by tlie young | - people’s society of the Presbyter-, . ian church on the church lawn, • . Tuesday night. Mrs. Dwight Peterson and son 1 John of Indianapolis are visiting here a few days and will be accompanied home by Sally Peterson, who has been vacationing here witli relatives. Lieutenant R. E. Myers and wife, ‘ left Tuesday for Mr. Myers' new appointment at ’Pensacola, Florida, t after visiting several days at the » Jane Acker nome. > Forrest Passwater of Van Nuys, > California, is spending a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delr ton Passwater. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Passwater of Fori Wayne are

also visiting here. 1 A number of fight fans listened to 1 the broadcast of the Louis-C.irnora fight last evening ut the City Con1 fectionery. —— o Beet Worker Strike In Ohio Is Averted Findlay, Ohio. June 26 (UP) — A compromise agreement between ■ sugar beet growers and workers to- ! day averted a strike which would have stopped work in 10,000 acres i of beet fields in northwest Ohio ' counties. Under an agreement reached at

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.1 join meeting in McComb, neat 1 here, workers under contract agreed 1 to abide by the present wage scale of $lO an acre for < ultlvatibn. and 80 cents a ton for harvesting. Grow ! ers and workers will work out individual agreements when contracts I expire. Wcrkerea hud demanded a flat rate of sl9 an acre. Phoney Bills in Chain Letters 1 Lancaster, Pa. (U.R) — Ira Bowman, a musician, received six chain 1 letters postmarked at Trenton, Leb--1 anon, Elizabethtown, Reading and ’ two in the city. When he opened them each contained a phoney dolit ar bill.