Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1938 — Page 3

lUSOCIETY 'Oi ■ *fc — —- *-»m> — —■ ■ ' ■ "" * —■— - -

l d r e n ‘ DINNER Jb amt ' ,, HbHl ' l! ' i!U " l "" , io Est I' - - BVINCENT DE PAUL ■JelWimter MEETINGS i ■L. •■ gtf ’!’■ ■ B"Cbdstipa ted? You ■boold t let at the Cause! ■iMsip*' : '.- ' ma they can’t be BbeguMr" withi'iit frequent trips tlmcdicmc chest. “I just ■taeßi.. : .• over,” they tell ■pu. But doctors know they •:■ atall-untilthey Sm St the ( o’ < f the trouble! it s simple to fine! ■ the •use if you eat only what people do-meat, bread, I: s likely yon don't get "bulk." And ‘‘bulk” a lot of food. It’s a ■ iMOf: ’ isn’t consumed ■ intt*b"ly, but leaves a soft mass in the intestines ■ad helps a bowel movement. ■ ItMat fits you. your ticket is a breakfast cereal —Kel- . need plus the great ■fctutir >nic, vitamin 8.. -Bran every day. drink ■iksty ’ wat> r. and just watch ■the til world grow brighter! ■ihdeby Kellogg in Battle Creek

■behind the ScenexXl Eu //>

■ By H\KKI->OX CARROLL Copyright, IS3B ■ Ipg Kr:itur«-» Syndicate, luc. Must ■Tfs ch t or. unbecoming sashBu, k Bette Davis, a glamor ■ill of nerve, will wear the au■hent.c early ■ibior. Girl gWha in The g!MMW| ■taro'. It you ■tr«r. ■ old r a|aEj|L. W Bough to ncp« Broui it.oj ML 1?“ F U ■v MyR, Rsl P ouve Holy B® [the pie- H |»r*s-the HMoo shirt■torset Bette Davis FO'ys, highjtaedfchoes, bustles, rats in the pads, feather boas . . . things to the modern eye. corner hereby nominates pttCfor the 1938 prize for semiBoe fortitude. Hollywood engagement L 8f ti: tl/(i correctly was that ■ Bfe.. Rathbone’s son, Rodion, Blake, the Chicago Pt *hom the Rathbones are sponthe movies. the real thing. RememP®' as the first one to tel! you PtalDelmer Daves and Mary !j J”J , |engagement of the pair, just in the news sections, s the legend that, «if an — j wants to get married, the LlnS " ay is w’ork in a Harold Miss Lender is in newest, “Professor back, Dorothy Wilson after appearing in “The h y Way”, Barbara Kent after First”, Ann Christie after and Harold’s own Mildred Davis, after "Safety ®Rcidence doesn't come much )uhu than this - In tlle Re " “Army Girl", Madge 3Sp is the star while Robert m ‘'' l! anci Neil Hamilton have TE t 'I'd 1 'd parts. n ty years ago, the Biograph was making a picture vaFo v dden Niches”. The star Warwick, his five"L dau Sbter was played by Evans and another role by I j“ ar nilton, then making his MW C ance on the screen. “Carefree” is Ginger gjjE~ s an< l Fred Astaire’s first ZJf e together in a year (they Supposed to do two), R-K-0

, kin. At the close of the games, a lovely one-course luncheon wen served by the hostesses, the Mesdames I. C. Smith, Lawrence Klelnhenz, and Mary Lhamon, | The Tri Kappa sorority will have a -business meeting Tueeday evening at eight o'clock at the Elks Home. The Kirkland Ladies’ Club will meet in the Khtkland school building Tuesday afternoon at cne o’- ; ClOCk. UNION TOWNSHIP WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS The Union township woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Agnes Hosswurm Wednesday afternoon with twenty-two members, nine visitors and a number of children prevent. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Forrest Walters. The song of the month, ' Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” and the club prayer song were led by Mrs. Earl Chase The , club creed was repeated in unison. The lesson on window decorations was ably presented by Mrs. Margie Schafer and Mrs. George Morris. Each member then gave a short biography of her mother. A ■ Mother's Day program was enjoyed. including accordian mucic by Miss Irene Light, a vocal duet by Mrs. Henry Baumann and Miss Marjorie Drew, recitations by Marcella and Deßoy Walters, and a picture contest. i During the social hour, the hostess served delicious refreshments, assisted iby the Mesdames Orval Crissen’jerry, Mrs. Harry Lehman and Mrs. Ella Miller. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Anrold. The meeting of the Philathea class, which was to have been held Friday has been 'postponed one wedk, because of the death of S. E. Shamp. The V. I. S. class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mro. Earl | Nyffeler in Willshire, 0., Friday I evening at seven-thirty o'clock. All

will not rush them irfto another; in fact, Astaire draws a two-month leave of absence after the current film. He’ll visit his sister. Adele, in England for the first time in two years. Picture "Kidnaped” proves that Twentieth Century-Fox was not talking through its hat when it | claimed to have star material in Arleen Whelan. She isn’t sure of herself as an actress yet, but has that distinguishing something ' which spells success in the movies. True to report, her voice is remarkably like Janet Gaynors. You could close your eyes and think it was Janet talking. But, otherwise, the resemblance isn t great. Night of the preview was the first time that Hollywood’s new Cinderella had seen the picture. She went with Richard Green, got a big hand on leaving the theater. The next morning, however, there wasn’t any dressing room for her on the “Ellis Island" set. She had to ask Gladys George for the •use of a mirror. An accident? Perhaps. Or it may have been the studio’s way of bringing a young player down to earth. Is Maxie Rosenbloom being cut out with Tanya Buford by his own press agent, Norman Millen? rhe two were very much tete-a-tete at the Bandbox. ... It looks more and more like a reunion for the Jan Garbers. At the House of Murphy the other night, he played her a violin solo, "Lover Come Back to Me”. r , . . Wendy Bar--1 rie’s first Hollyi wood date was W of Warwick. . . . Clarence Stroud 8® ** ® and Har ' ■ rison are a new |HL twosome. She is Deanna DurBmsa. bin’s standin. . . . Betty BaI" I con ' grandL_—MB® d daughter of the Deanna Durbin late Frank Bacon, made her stage debut at Henry Duffy's Experimental theater the othe night She has the lead in Call It a Day”. ... The Phil Regans had supper at the White House and Phil sang three numbers for the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Already, the fans are swamping Robert Taylor with requests for the gloves he’ll use ir he sigh scene for “The Crowd Roars . . . • And, if you know Artl ?" man, by all means get him to tell you about his new invention. It will kill you.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938.

| CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. F»"ny Macy ►nones 10M — loot Thursday St. Mary's Township Home. Ecoi uomlcs Club, Mrs. John Feasel, 1:30 ' p. m. J Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Kenneth Blerly. Eastern Star, Masonic Hill, 7:30 ' p. m. J Evangelical Ladies’ Aid Society, Church Parlors, 2 p. m. ( Mother-Daughter Banquet, Monroe .VI. E. church, Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs Peter < Miller, 8 p. nt. Baptist Woman’s Society, Mrs. 1 Brumley, 2:30 p. mLittle Flower Study Club, Mrs Hugh Daniels, 7:30 p. ni. M. E. Ladles’ Aid Society, Mrs. ! Clyde Butler, 2:30 p. m. Friday i; V. I. S. Class, Mr. and Mrs. Earl i Nyffeler of American Legion auxiliary, social meeting. Legion home 7:45 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and . Mrs. Chauncy Sheets, 7:3) p. m. Pocahontas, Red Men's Hall Afternoon Quilting. Saturday ■ G. M. G. Bake Sale, Brock Store./ : Evangelical Missionary Society, ’ Rummage Sale, Graham Building, • 18:30 a. mMission Band, Zion Reformed ■ i Church, 2 p. m. Tuesday 1 Kirkland Home Economies Club Kirkland High School. 1 p. m. Tri Kappa Business Meeting.' ] Elks Home, 8 p. m. | Kirkalnd Ladies’ Club, Ki'klajid i High School. 7 p. m. | those planning to attend are requested to meet at the church in Decatur at seven o’clock. o PERSONALS Miss Marjorie Carroll of Indianapolis will spend the week-end and Memorial Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Carroll. She will be accompanied by Mies Nita Miller also of Indianapolis who will be i I her guest over the week-end. Mrs. Didk Miller of Indianapolis will spend several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Heller. She will ar-j . I rive in Decatur Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Feasel will return this week-end from it two weeks visit in Menomonie, Wis., with Mr. and Mrs. William Bundy ! and daughters. J. H. Heller is looking after busj iness in Indianapolis today. JOHN L. LEWIS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) : cratic gubernatorial nomination in Pennsylvania. Kennedy lost. Hut Lewis yesterday asked his followI ers in Kentucky to support the new deal in the senatorial contest which is tearing up the blue grass and shaking Kentucky’s hills. Lewis endorsed Sen. Albeit W. ! Barkley, D., who is opposed for renomination by Gov. A. B. ' (Happy) Chandler. Chandler’s campaign manager, , Judge Brady M. Stewart, has Phone 300 1315 W. Adam* EXCITING NEW DRESSES Just in Time for the Holiday! Remarkable * Values! Glorious Floral Sheers, IS -.X? Marquisettes, ’J j® Chiffons, .$7-95 W New Dresses You ’*>, IfllSaJ/; will cheer for \ \ their soft glowing \ t .- \ colors - utterly 5 Nw \ feminine styles— . / and their low price. Have one COCCt for the holiday— NNxVXV. wear it all sumnier. Pastels, dark prints, dark tone tones, prints. aSnSNSJSJJz Others from $4.95 to $14.75. Sports Frocks $4-99 j i Softly tailored!; / / | sport frocks right i / i I day and night!|/ . I ! Shirt frocks, coat F j styles. Washable I I crepe in pastels V and prints. Others — $1.99 to $7.95. MRS. L. BRADEN Marc Saul, pres. | I --

Their Romance in Record Time -- ' __ -i W f 888 ' y m ■ '[ • »■ ■ — Mr. and Mrs. John Guthridge Cupid really spread his wings when he took a hand in the romance of Ruth Joseph of Dallas, Tex., petite chief hostess of Braniff Air Lincs, and John Gutheridge of Wichita, Kas. They were introduced by long distance telephone at 4 p. m., following which Miss Joseph abandoned her vacation plans and flew to Wichita, where the meeting of the two at 7:30 p. m. resulted in their marriage at midniglrt. They had seen each other previously at the Wichita airport but never exchanged words.

charged in a letter to Mr. Roose-' velt that federal agencies are being placed on a “political basis” in I Kentucky to renominate Barkley. In a reply last night Harry L. Hop-' kins, works progress adininistrat-' or, asked Stewart to cite specific instances of coercion of WPA' workers. He reiterated that he I would discharge any WPA workers ; in an administrative capacity found guilty of using their posi- ; tions for political purposes. Next among major primary en- 1 gagements is lowa’s on June 6. I Hopkins raised some dust around I that contest by endorsing Rep. Otha D. Wearin, I). in opposition j to Sen. Guy M. Gillette, D., who seeks renomination. Hopkins’ action tripped the trigger for senate oratory .in which Sen. Burton K. Wheeler. D. Mont., and others denounced administration interference with free choice of primary candidates. TAMMANY HALL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) numbers so that the normal odds of 1,000 to 1 against players were multiplied many times. The conspiracy count dealt with the formation of the lottery group in 1931. Dutch Schultz, allegedly advised by Davis to take over the field, summoned all policy bankers into a conference and informed them he was the boss from then on. Beatings, kidnapings. and other violence forced dissenters into line, according to the indictment. Once in control of the lucrative racket, the indictment charged. Schultz and his aides laid down stringent rules of operation, promised to take care of those arrested, and to provide for the families of those whom they could not save from jail. An important phase of this activity was imputed by district attorney Thomas E. Dewey to Hines. Dewey said the political leader received from SSOO to $5,000 a week to fix cases in court through bribery and through exerting other influence on judicial officers. Before the indictment was handed up, 61-year old Hines told newspapermen that the charges were “ridiculous” and that he knew Schultz only as he knew hundreds of other people in his district. He added that the arrest was not a surprise since “they have been trying to do this to me for three years.” Dewey said he would press for an early trial, possibly within a month. Conviction on the charges contained in the indictment, would carry a possible maximum sentence of 25 years in prison. Hines appeared in court today

Flower Plants the fitting tribute for Memorial Day Urns filled ... porch boxes planted . . . wreaths Excellent Cut Flowers in variety. OPEN EVENINGS and ALL DAY SUNDAY “Say it with flowers.” Decatur Floral Co NUTTMAN AVE. PHONE 100

and posted the remaining $5,000 of his $20,000 bail. He had put up $15,000 when he was arrested yesterday. o Station Attendant Robbed, Kidnaped Vincennes. Ind.. May 26 —(UP) — Rex Walters, attendant at a filling station between Carlisle and Oaktown. was robbed, kidnapped and released in Oaktown last night by three bandite. The bandits drove into Walters’ station, ordered their gas tank filled and forced the youth to drive with them to Oaktown.

fpfl i ML i ‘ j ||||||| ' i "Every Spring I take a , course of S.S.S." I I KNOW that tircd-let-down-ex-hausted-feeling is often due to a lack of strength in my red cells.” It is all so simple, too! Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on new life .. . food is turned into real energy and strength. S.S.S. Tonic helps rebuild these precious red cells. S.S.S. is a simple, internal 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-cell strength ... 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 ' you should soon be delighted with the way you feel... and have your friends I compliment you on the way you look. ' Available at any drug store.© S.S.S. Co. ■ . .........

MINEWORKERS | ASSAIL GREEN Resignation Accepted; Little Hope Seen Eor Reconciliation Washington, Muy 26. — KU.PJ' The caustic language used by the executive board of the United Mine Workers of America In ac- ■ ceptlng the resignation of William | Green appeared today to have de-1 stroyed the few remaining hopes for peace between the committee ’ for industrial organization and the | American Federation of Libor. ' The militant 650-word resolu-! tlon passed by the board asserted that Green, after 48 years of mein-1 bership, was "the chief antagonist I to an effective labor movement in j America.” Green was out of town but a fi deration spokesman said that there would be no comment. The resolution contained 16 charges against Green and directed that "this account of his perfidy be entered upon the records of the United Mine Workers of America

EIGHT O'CLOCK O COFFEE 15® J Pkg’ C FOOD STORES Whitehouse — MILK 4 r 4 y s 25c SALAD DRESSING. Ann Page Quart 29c h OLEOMARGARINE. Kevko 2 lbs. 23c L/A I L/UL KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 2 Ige. pkgs. 19c J PINEAPPLE, lona2 No. 2'/z cans _37c Large A SPRY 3 lb. can .'*><• H Pkg. A CALUMET BAKING POWDER II). can 19c BAKING POWDER. Clabber Girl 2 lb. can 19c TUNA FISH. Sultana 2 cans 25c miVK SALAD DRESSING. lonaQuart _2sc ‘ IS n BREAD. A&P Soft Twist2l oz. loaf 10c . BUTTER. Sih erbrooklb.__29c SALMON BARS. Lakeside 3 lbs. 25e ▼IVB'W GRAPE JUICE. Aftp 2 pint hots. 25c 2 Till SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. _23c PREMIUM CRACKERS. N.B.C _2 lb. pkgs. 2‘»c I ( ans—BEECHNUT COFFEE lb. 27c g MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEEIb. _24c DEL MONTE COFFEE lb. 21c FOR BAKING USE CHASE & SANBORN COFFEEIb. 2 ?c —, OLIVES. Ann Page. Plainbot. L'Jc ■ DI Cl li FLOUR. lona2l', lb. bag 63c VIMUVV BAKER’S COCOA lb. pkg.__lsc 3 Lb. TISSUE PAPER ra " 49c . WALDORF 4 rolls 15c - — PILLSBURY FLOUR lb- bag Stic WISCONSIN GOLD MEDAL FLOUR2I'i lb. bag _BBc NAVY BEANS 4 lbs._ 15c EZPCP P&G SOAPIO bars._33c LLUL. FEI s N APTHA SOAPIO bars 11c f M RINSO Large pkg.. 19c 1.0. PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES or GREEN BEANS " ® 4 No. 2 cans.-29c PET or CARNATION MILK 3 tall cans.-20c ('\\|<’ CRACKER JACK 3 pkgs. 10c v /ah u KOOL-ADE, Asstd Pkg- — 5c M l/*An HIRE’S ROOT BEER EXTRACT Bottle 21c POTATO CHIPS Lb. 33c BEAN SPROUTS. Ming Foycan._loc 100 lb. ftO CHOP SUEY. Ming Foy --- can 19c Bag UNDERWOOD’S SARDINES 2 cans. 15c ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF HASH Lb. l.»c ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT Large can 7c ARMOUR'S ROAST BEEF can 21c ARMOUR’S CORNED SCRATCTI FEED, Daily Egg 100 lbs. $1.05 LAYING MASH, Daily Egg 100 tbs—sl-95 RC C p FINE CHICK FEED, Daily Egg 100 lbs. M. 0 YUKON h cans 3Sc Ginqer Ale 2 15c FARM FRESH PRODUCE WATERMELONS E) 49c TOMATOES, Vine Ripened Dh. 15c ORANGES, California, Medium Size Dozen__2sc HEAD LETTUCEeach Wc CELERY, Well Bleached Stalk „ 6c NEW POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Grade 15 lbs.__39c LEMONS, Large size Dozen—29c GREEN BEANS, Fresh 2 lbs.__lsc APPLES, Winesaps 3 tbs—l7c CUCUMBERS 2 for 15c LEAF LETTUCE I h- — 8c CABBAGE, Solid Heads 2 lbs. 9c YELLOW ONIONS 4 lbs. 19c BANANAS 3 lbs 17c

I for the informutlon of Its future generatloUH." The resolution mild Raid in part: | "He (Green) has appealed to ; those forces of organized labor for which he assumes to speak to oppose the candidacy of Thomas Kennedy for the governorship of Pennsylvania . . . "He has opposed and denounced the Wagner labor relations act and the board administering the law: “He has jeopardized enactment of adequate wage and hour leglsI latlon by his repeated dictatorial I Interferences with Its consider-j , ation: | “He has been Indefensibly silent with respect to anti-labor vigilante i activities . . . | "... He has become the recog- ! nlzed puppet of associations of ! manufacturers and the essential i ally of sweatshop employers and I labor baiting corporations . . . “He has intrigued with employ--1 ers and connived with strike breaker* ...” o There w ill be fun for everyone at Sunset Park. Decoration day. May 30th. Coon dogs from Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky in the annual coon dog race.

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