Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1938 — Page 3

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I *'3trRULKEN NUPTIALS AT WILMINGTON I Mtl|V Carroll Schtllken. r O s .Mrs. Kngene Petteway n , of WillmgtoTi North Carolon Weis. non of Mia. J. O. „ f pecatur. were united In „ Friday. December 24. at a lovely ceremony solem- . the home of the bride s in . la w and e'der. Mr. and icy Eu<*ne Pop*, io ' naru living room of the home J V improvised with a neellng cushion and with a and O s smilax, pa'ms and either side of which burned in seven-branched canand floor baskets holding la ponpom chrysanthemums unsonia. eremony was performed by Iffchard Ownby. D. D„ pas Myers Park Methodist of Charlotte, in the Pre- - members of the immediate of the couple. iride. given in marriage by her. was lovely in a dress of , blue broadcaded crepe bonnet accessories and she •orsage of white orchids and Shulken Eirars black crepe and a corsage of i-a rw violets. . as imin ■ a- Eua.-n- Pettewa..’ Schui,,nh rere ' and Mrs Pope < ntertaln-w.-d.ling I fl collide and the wedding couple plane for Washington. I). C.. ■Mdltrii to the middle west where viei! the bridegroom's and sister. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Burt.’ Hower Following their trip. I Mr. |id Mrs. Weis will return to I Wiflngton to make their home at ■ 315 <treet. Mrs. Weis wore ■ torttie :.a ./tailored coral colorled nit with accessories of safari IbroS and top coat of Camel's hair. ■ ait* -.>£•■ ■: in wn orchids and the 1 fl Maty and Martlia < lass of the Sunday school will meet ■ atfl home of Mrs Jesse Leßrun B Tuesday evening at seven thirty Al! members are urged to | heflsent. ■ fl t,. ■>l Ladies' of Columbia ■ willlave a social meeting at the K. |otc. lai! T.-veiling promptBn o'clock. Members <ote change in time, irthel will be chairmittee i n charge, ass. Andy Appleman. ■ Beal, Mrs. Vincent Ed Berling and Miss ding. UCK HOSTESS JEB CLUB rick entertained the i 9ub-Deb club at her lay evening. A busias held during which Ita-Tra was given to

I the ScenetSd

HARRISON CARROLL "Copyright, ISM Hot realure. Syndicate, Ine. JLL.YWOOD Lights! Camera! On! One of these days, Hollywood expects r Priscilla Lane bdFZfc, 1 and Wayne J Morris to get W married. In the 5 meanwhile, they are playin s a ‘*Wj young married fl couple on the 6 screen. They L are doin 8 >t for the second time in a picture L... BPI called "Men -‘» a -e Ar^ U rec o t°o’r Busby Berkeley, used to be married but isn’t is telling them how to act. watch a scene between Prisand Penny Singleton, who ,“„ be Dorothy McNulty. ksM h y 3 “ girl who ,est a led In U tT eSS Career t 0 get b ’ , the scene, she gets a hone call from her formet boss turn^h- 0 C ? me back t 0 workhim down firmly. Then about y . have a confidential lins thn! na .l rlmony ’ Priscilla 1 lure ° ffer Os a J° b ‘clvh? her ~ that she Is |> a y^ff Py to give U P a career I Paying the scene, I * ' «T. '” h ‘ M I “I"""'' 3 "" if—. | tow n ard\ t lau ? chin K Olympe I T stoienx- in th ‘ PI -ngenues y oT*’ 8 genulnel y I i/ e t n h u ' 8 ’ Olympe plays a I> k ‘s Gene p™' H er fellow I 2S in * director, ymOnd ’ Studi ° I like these ’ fUII of 9ur - I “* Plotter! “ re l n a tight spot.

the chapter. After the business meeting several games of bridge were enjoyed ’ and prises awarded to Miss Phyllis Tooke and Mtes Janet Schrock. A delicious luncheon was served . by the hostess assisted by .Miss i Maxine Martin. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss . Zula Porter. I I LOYAL DORCAS CLASS MEETING Twenty-nine members of the lx>y- ■ al Dorcas class of the Evangelical /Sunday school met in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. George Lozier. Mrs. Alva IBlifI fenburger and Mrs. Fred Hammond ■ us hostesses. The meeting opened with song ; followed with scripture reading by j Mrs. Hammond. Sentence nrayers : were given by the members. A class slogan was adopted. A guessing contest was enjoyed and prizes kiven to Mrs. Frank Majors and Mrs. Frank Butle-. DeJiI clous refreshments were served by 1 the committee. Hostesses for the Pbruary meeting will be the Mesdames Frank Majors, Matt Breiner and William Alfather. The meeting of the Decatur flower gat den club which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Fred McConnell Tuesday has been postponed until a week from Tuesday. There will be a social mec'ing of the Tri Kappa sorority at the Elk’s Home Tuesday evening at eight o’ clock. The Christian church mi<‘ fonary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Homer Ruh’ Sunday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Mt a. William Kohls will be the leader. MRS. PALMER EICHER HOSTESS TO CLUB Sixteen members of the Ladies’ Shakespeare club met at the home of Mrs. Palmer Eicher Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Lower was the leader and read a splendid paper entitled, "This Is My Story,” by Eleanor Roosevelt. The paver was written in the first person and gave a vivid pen picture of Mrs. Roosevelt's life from her school days to the White House. She was simple and unpretentious. and of strong character, well .poised, well groomed and her manner state'y had she not been so gracious. "As a child Mrs. Roosevelt was i timid and rarely laughed. She speaks of her father with extraordinary enthusiasm and affection. She was devoted to her mother but stressed her reserve. "The most remarkable thing ai bout Mrs. Roosevelt is the way in which she was able to adapt herself to changing condition? of her life. Even more remarkable perhaps is despite the ease and serenity of her life, her understanding of and her sympathy for the unfortunate." Sub-topics were given by members on Mrs. Roosevelt's active ini terests. Delicious candies were

Newspaper reporters are outside the room asking embarrassing questions. Director Andrew Stone calls Olympe for a closeup of her reactions. Like everybody else on the set. he mispronounces her name. He calls her "O-limp-y". The correct rendering of the name is “O-lamp". At least, that is about as close as you can get to it in print. The French actress used to be upset about Hollywood's changing her name, but she doesn’t mind now. In fact, she’ll tell you about the nicknames the company have given her. Some call her "Impy”, others “Wimpy”. After many weeks, “Robin Hood” is nearing completion at Warners'. We drop onto the set to watch Director Michael Curtiz shoot a scene of the royal box at an archery tournament. Olivia de Havilland, Claude Rains, Basil Rathbone and others are applauding the marksmanship of a mystery archer who is, of course, Robin Hood in disguise. Errol Flynn isn’t working In the scene. The actual tournament already has been photographed in

the Busch gardens in Pasadena. To cue the audience, a prop man makes a noise like a n arrow whacking a target. Then the players murmur with admiration and cotn men t on what a good shot the absent Errol Flynn has made.

e Michael Curth

Director Curtiz has them registering amazement for about 30 minutes. When the scene is over, some of us register genuine amazement. For Curtiz, the champion English twister in Hollywood, has not murdered a single phrase. On the “Robin Hood’’ set. this is news.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1938.

| CUTB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Christian Church Bible School, (Board, Mrs. James Kitchen, 7:80 i p. m. Royal Daughters and Sons Class, Miss Kathryn King, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dun Zener at E. F. Gass Residence, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel W. M. A„ Mrs. Glenn Roughin, i:3O P. m. M. E. Hume Missionary Society Mrs. R. W. Graham. 2:30 p. m. Christian Indies’ Aid Hociety, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, 2 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladles’ AU, Mrs. Frank Singleton. 1:30 p. m. Women of Moose, Moose Home, '7:30 p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hal!, 7:30 p. m. Friday St. Rita’s Study Club, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Bobo U. B. Willing Workers, Miss Levina Health, 7 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, legion Home, 7:45 p. m. U. B. laidies' Alii Birthday Party United Brethren Church, 6:15 p. m. Public Party, Moose Home 8 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. Claes, Mr. and Mrs. Ammi Miller, 7:30 p. m. Monday Woman’s C'ub, Decatur High School Auditorium. 7:45 p. m Research Club, Mns. C. M. Prugh 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Adams County Nurses’ Association, Miss Eloise Noll, 7:30 p. m. Kum-Join-Us Class. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrar, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota XI Social Meeting Mrs. I Harold Zwick, 7:30 p. tn. C. L. of (’., K. of C. Hall 6:15 p. m. Mary and Martha Class, Mirs. Jesse Leßrun. 7:30 p m. Tri Kappa Social Meeting. Elk’s Home. 8 p m. Sunday i -Christian missionary society, Mrs. Homer Ruhl. 7:30 p. m. ! passed at the close of the meeting. The club wli' meet next week at the home of Mrs. Ixtis Black with Mrs. Carroll .Burkholder as leader. Joseph Pulitzer will be her subject. Mrs. C. E. Bell of this city, was a guest at a luncheon given at the Fort Wayne woman's club today by Mrs. Harry Fletcher. Mrs. Harry Bowser and Mrs. H. A. Ray. Vincent Abrams, traveling freight agent for the Erie railroad, was a business visitors here today. Victor Bleeke and Walter Thieme were visitors in Decatur today. o FRENCH CABINET (CONTI NtJ El > F hom PAHK ONB) sent as a special ambassador, to assume the finance portfolio when Chautemps succeeded socialist Leon Blum as premier in a reconstituted left wing cabinet last June 22. o L New Homes Based on popu’ation estimates for the next fifteen years, experts fig- ‘ ure that about ,5000.1'30 new homes will have to be built in the United I States to care for new families.

You’ll have more fun when the SKIN is clear from WITHINj NO man or woman wants to have a finger poked at them or receive sympathy because of an unhealthy skin appearance. Some skin troubles are tough to correct, but we do know this—skin tissues like the body itself must be fed from within. To make the food we eat available for strength and energy, there must be an abundance of red-blood-cells. S.S.S. Tonic builds these precious red cells. It is a simple, interna! remedy, tested for generations and also proven by scientific research. You, too, will want to take S.S.S. Tonic to regain and to maintain your red-blood-cells... to restore lost weight ...to regain energy...to strengthen nerves... and to give to your skin that natural health glow. Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and shortly you should be delighted with the way you feel... and have your friends compliment you on the way you look. Available at any drug store. ;j

after 31 Years' As a Tobacco Auctioneer

•: f -S' .'- lo - ' - ' ...... A \ < Am IK x viWw fly fluckylAm

MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST-IT’S LUCKIES 2 TOl CM, a* n. Uate -Mam Caww

NEW EFFORT TO HALT ACCIDENTS New Effort Being Made To Reduce Foundry Accidents Everyone recognizes tho dead loss to all concern in industrial accidents. No type of Insurance can compensate the employer for the loss of his skilled employee's, the employee for his suffering nor the insurance agency and employer for the financial loss incident thereto. A high portion of industrial accidents are due to forgetfullness and carelessness. W. W. Rose, executive vice-president of the Gary Lron Founders society, the national trade association of grav iron foundries, believes that employees can be made accident-conscious through their sporting instints and I pocketbooks. In order to demonstrate his theory he has personally | offered fourteen prizes to be com- ■ peted for by the foundry employees of all members of the Gray Iron Founders Society. The contest will run from January 1, T93S until March 31. 1938. At the end of the period all foundry employees of membets who have incurred no injury during the period nor .been detected in a breach of safety precautions will be reported to the Society’s office in j Cleveland. Each will be assigned a key number and the fourteeen winning members drawn by an individual of national note. The grand prize will be |50.00. The following gray iron foundry located in this city is a member: The Decaiur Casting Company. o 4, — -♦ Adams County I Memorial Hospital | Dismissed Wednesday: Mrs. Harry A. Miller, route 3f Raymond Kaehr, 410 Line street. Admitted Thursday: Mrs. Richard R Straw. Glenmore, Ohio; Carl Race, Glenmore, hio; Mrs. Alfred Schumm, 3812 Central Drive, Fort Wayne. CHARLES TAFT (CONTINUED FROM VAGR ONE! j lin need to regain their independence. “'lt Is believed that at the samo or even higher level of efficiency the cost wou'd be less rather than more. “A program of this kind will again enlist thousands of public-

spirited men and women as advisers for this necessary community service. o Anderson Man Given Sentence For Robbery Winchester, Ind., Jan. I.'! —(UP) —.Lester Lawson, 21. of Anderson, today was under sentence of 10 years in the state reformatory at Pendleton for robbing the home of former Governor James P. Goodrich Jan. 4. Lawson pleaded guilty in circuit court here yesterday of charges of stealing a brief case containing valuable papers, silverware, a suit

Life for One, Death for Other • ; ’ • -I* HI iii [gy: I . ML ZpS “S Mil ■Il :. .•- 1’ M '■ - Harold Dahl (left), American aviator, and Bradish news cor- | respondent, are shown conversing in a prison hospital at Salamanca, Spain, where Dahl is serving life imprisonment since being freed of a deatii sentence through the plea of his wife to General Franco. Johnson wm killed by a shell on the Teruel front.

i case and wearing apparel belong- • ing to Goodrich. He was sentenced to 10 years in the remormatory, defranchised for 10 years and fined IKW 1 . Herbert Hoover To Return To Belgium Pa’o Alto. Cal., Jan. 13—(UP) — i Herbert Hoover, the only living former president, said today that lie ' had accepted an invitation from Bel- ■ gium to return to that country, where in war time, he helped feed and clothe 10,000,000 refugees. Mr. Hoover will sail February 8 from New York to accept an invitation, tendered in behalf of King

Veteran Jim Edwards tells why tobacco experts prefer Luckies 2 to 1...

"I recently sold 489,000 pounds of tobacco in one 6% hour day,” says Mr. J. N. Edwards of Farmville, North Carolina. "There was a buyer, naturally, for every one of those 489,000 But there was as much difference between the best grades and the inferior, as between a pretty girl and a homely one. "At auction after auction, I’ve seen Lucky Strike go after the prettiest lots of tobacco. It’s no wonder Luckies taste so good. I’ve smoked them since 1917. "And another thing ... even after yelling out tobacco bids

Leopold by Robert Von Der Straten- ‘ bonthoz, Belgian ambassador to Washington. 0 More Jobs For Graduates Buffalo, N. Y.-jfU.Rj— About three-

SPECIAL 100 DRESSES d* 1 values up all co,ors ’ «P I .JU to $lO sizes - Mrs. Louisa Braden, Mgr. * * W. Monroe St. Marc Saul, president Prepare for the Week-End Stock up with your favorite "bottle BEERzie So enjoyable when friends drop in or for your own refreshment. y °u r Order DEALER W lQ 6. WILL T J deliver ■ oday

all during a seven hour day, Luckies are still just as easy as ever on my throat.” Only Lucky Strike offers you the finest tobacco plus the throatprotection of the exclusive process "It’s Toasted”. This process takes out certain irritants found in all tobacco—even the finest. Men who know tobacco from A to Z—experts like Mr. Edwards —are surely good judges of cigarettes ... Sworn records show that, among independent tobacco experts, Luckies have twice as many exclusive smokers as have all the other cigarettes combined.

fourths of the college men who graduated between 1930 and 19.3(1 | have found worthwhile jobs, aci cording to a survey conducted by 1 the personal research bureau at the University of Buffalo.

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