Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1938 — Page 3
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»k£ ■'■!!— 1 pNORSDAUGHTER tuf JITH DINNER PARTY a Mrs. Bli’ii Schroyer of North »n, iilril street entertained wiih a din■r Sunday evening: ter the mem5. ife of bor immediate family honing th' birthday anniversary of >r daughter. Kathryn. The orcas' C on also marked the 48th wedding iniversary of Mrs. Schroyer’s aunt id uncl », Mr. and Mrs. Peter Irach. The fining table was attractively •ntererl with a birthday cake and <hted tapers. Covers were laid for r. and Mrs. Kirsch. Mrs. Lydia Irsch Nyffeler, Edgar Mutschler, I Isa Ella Mutschler and Mrs. Anau iiwrie of Los Angeles, Cal., Fred•ick Schroyer and Mr. and Mrs. ■hroyer and daughter, Kathryn. Aftefrdinner Miss Kathryn enter .ined the guests with a harp musiThe jjver Ready claes of the M. Sunday school will meet at the ly s 'lme of Mrs. W. F. Beery at 810 est Monroe street, Thursday eve- „ ng at seven-thirty o’clock. Members of the Homestead Home sonomlcs club, their children and nests will enjoy a picnic in the 1 ehmanlpark at Berne Thursday. .11 thoee planning to attend are jquested to meet at Homestead ■ o. 16. [Thursday morning at 10 um j’« ck ’ L The Tpmnasine Allen missionary iclety o. the Flret Baptist church ill meet at the church Thursday. tternoon at two o’clock. Members re requested to bring needle, thimlnH le and Bcissors. The W. M. S. of the Evangelical iiurch will meet in the ohu"ch par--5T -4rs Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ches•r Reygolds will be the program >ader. Members having missionary ircle bOO' < are requested to bring • iem toMhis meeting. All members nd their friends are Invited. ”• The l<di’ s’ aid society of Union '(lapel jr:;! meet at the home of Irs. MaHon Stults Thursday aftercon at one-thirty o’clock. All mem,ers are urged to attend this meet-
-■jX'SF i 20 FROZEN! caps |
the SceneriX
By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1938 King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD—About to retire Ik voluntarily from the screen, Kay
Francis would take a few souveni:.*s to remind her of her labors as an actress. She is arranging with Paramount and Warner Brothers to purchase prints of three of her films. “Not the best pictures I have made, perhaps,” says the actress, “but the ones
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that have meant the most to me . : personally." I don’t know whether you will agree with her, but the trio Kay selects are: "Gentlemen of the Press” (her film debut), "One Way Passage” and “My Bill”. The last, oddly enough, is a B picture, made for less than half of what the Francis features usually cost Warners. KE‘ A theater would set all-time box CO office records if it could have the show put on by 150 guests at Bing Crosby's hacienda the other night. It was the first party of the newly organized "Westwood Marching uid Chowder club”. The spirit of the gay nineties was revived. How would you like to see a Fioradora sextet with these people in it?—Bette Davis, Shirley Ross, Mrs. Skeets Gallagher, Mrs. Edmund Lowe, Mrs. David Butler, Edwina Marshall, Wesley Ruggles, Edmund Lowe, Skeets Gallagher, Herb Polesie, Lin Howard and Eddie Sutherland. Most of the celebs at the party entertained in some way. In "Algiers”, Hedy Lamarr ■cores a point for the foreign importations. She is no great actress as yet, but is so exotically beautiful that her future seems assured. The Wanger film is stronger on moods than action, but looks like a winner. More excitement at Paramount when Jack Benny, after a late session on “Artists and Models”, was locked up in Bill Ring's barber shop. Benny was in the telephone
CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonos 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Delta Theta Tati Business Meeting. Miss Eloise Leonard, 7 p. m. Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Amos Graber, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C„ K. of C. Hall 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S., church Parlors. 2:30 p. tn. Pst lota Xi Business Meeting, ■ i Mrs. Sim Burk. 7:30 p. m. Decatur 4 H Club Girls, D. H. S., 1:30 p. m. Thursday Girl Scout Troop Two, Decatur ■ High School, 2 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S., Church Parlors, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Jesse Rice, postponed one week. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. W. ' F. Beery, 7:30 p. m. Homestead Home Economics Club Picnic, Lehman Park. (Baptist Missionary Society. Church, 2 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies’ Aid Society 1 Mrs. Marion Stults, 1:30 p m, W. M. S„ Evangelical Church, 2 p. m. Sunday C. I. C. Basket Dinner, Hanna- , Nuttman Park, After Church SerI vises. i Mt. Pleasant Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs. Norval Fuhrman. 2 p. tn. i Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. Brice Butler. 2:30 p. m. i ing. The C. I. C. of Union Chapel will ’ enjoy a basket dinner at Hanna Nuttman park Sunday after church. All members of the class and their friends are Invited. The Mt. Pleasant, ladies’ aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Norval Fuhrman Thursday afternoon at two o’clodk. The Baptist woman’s society will meet at the home of Mrs. Brice Butler Thursday afternoon at twothirty o’clock for the reguliw month- ! ly 'business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Rowe of North Second street announce the engagement of their son, William ]to Miss Marie Stokes of Butler, Mo., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I George Stokes The marriage will take place early in the fall.
booth and nobody noticed him when time came to close the shop. A telephone SOS from the star brought help from th* studio nearby, but they couldn’t do anything. Neither could a police radio car. To release Benny, it was finally necessary to call Bill Ring at home and get him to come down and unlock the door. Looks as if Twentieth CenturyFox is really going to do something for Elaine Barrie in “Hold That Co-Ed’’. She was allowed to spend three days selecting wardrobe and the makeup department devoted six hours to experiments in coiffures, cosmetics, etc. Elaine plays a college beauty in the picture. Husband Joljn Barrymore, a character reminiscent of the late Huey Long—a governor who adopts a football team. Stuart Holmes, famous villain of silent pictures, gets the second lead supporting Boris Karloff in Warners’ “Devil’s Island”. It’s a long deserved break and his friends will be glad to hear the news. . . . Racing patrons at the up-to-the-minute Hollywood Park don’t realize how lucky they are. The Edgar Kennedys paid $45 for two stall seats at the running of the
Derby at Epsom Downs... Gilbert Roland is to co-stsir with Lupe Velez In her next Mexican picture. ...The dance team, George and Johanna, are a smash hit at the Cocoanut Grove. Nothing so graceful seen hereabouts since
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the last visits of the De Marcos and of Veloz and Yolanda. . . . Nan Blackstone's return to the Club 17 Is another shot of adrenalin to local night life. The Four Squires, at this spot, also are hilarious entertainment. . . . Paramount hurried to pick up Di- ! rector Ted Reed’s option after the preview of “Tropic Holiday”. . . Wendy Barrie’s sister, Patricia, Is much improved—able to be up and > around a little. . . . And Henry Armstrong’s win over Barney Ross 1 gets him a speed boat George Raft had to write the check.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1938.
Ready for Fourth Expedition Into Antarctic \ ■ Az’W/Ofl art 1 »**»/**. W rt; • 1 ■ 1 ?i - pi ■ • f i ms • ” ' • ■'•a-— £ Lincoln Ellsworth, the explorer, points out to his wife some technical points of his new airplane, at B loy< Bennett Field, N. Y. Ellsworth will leave shortly to join expedition at Capetown for his fourth> tnp into Antarctic, to explore about 1,200 miles of land and ice between coast line of Enderby Land and the souia Pole, which he termed “the last unexplored portion of the globe. - ___ . . _ . . . -- - -• • — - •
Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ *l Sunday, July 10 Gillig reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday July 17 Sauers annual reunion. Sun Set' park. Pleasant Mills Alumni Picnic,’ Sun Set Park. Annual Moose picnic, Sun Set ■ park. Sunday July 31 Haggard Reunion, Lehman park, Berne. I Borne annual reunion. Sun Set park. Myers family reunion, Sun Set park. Cowan reunion, Sun Set park. | Hoffman reunion, rain or shine,' Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 7 Dettinger annual reunion Sun Set park. Johnson reunion, Sun Set park.' Brunner annual reunion, rain or shine, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 14 Rellig and Roehm reunion, Sun ' Set park. Dellinger annual reunion, Sunl Set park. Miller and Snyder annual re- i union, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 21 Davis family reunion, Sun Set I park. Annual Kuntz reunion, rain or. shine, Sun Eet park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 28 Hakes Reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Davie annual reunion, Sun Set park. Parker reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 4 Roop annual reunion, Sun Set I park. Schnepp and Manley reunion, i Sun Set park. Annual Urick reunion, Sun Set park. L. E. Marr reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 11 Wesley reunion, Sun Set park. Barker annual reunion, rain or shine, Sun Set park. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Raver of 917 Russell street, are the parents of a boy baby, born at the Adams county memorial hospital this morn-i ing at 10 o’clock. The baby weighed , six pounds, ten and three quarters ounces. RUPTURE EXPERT COMING TO FORT WAYNE AGAIN! R. K. SHALLENBERGER Well-known expert of Indianapolis, will personally demonstrate his method without charge at the Anthony Hotel. Fort Wayne, Wednesday, July 6th, from 10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Mr. Shallenberger says the Shallenberger method contracts the opening in remarkable short time on the average case regardless of the size or location of the rupture, and no matter how much you lift or strain, and puts you back to work the same day, as efficient as before you were ruptured. The Shallenberger Rupture Shield has no leg straps; waterproof, sanitary, practically indestructible and can be worn while bathing. Each Shield is skillfully molded and fitted to the parts under heat which gives a perfect fit and satisfaction. Large and difficult ruptures following operations specially solicited. Do not overlook this opportunity if you want gratifying results. Indianapolis fitting by appointment only. 1733 N. Meridian St.
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Lester Sheets and Miss Isabelle I i Sheehan spent the weekend with [ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yost at Lake-1 i ’o-the-Woods. Walter Heller, Democratic coun-' ' ty chairman of Wells county was ' a caller in Decatur last night. He is interested in boosting road im- 1 ! provements and favors a direct De-' : catur to Bluffton state route. The Misses Maxine Martin, Evelyn Adams and Alyce K. (Baker were ■ guests of Miss Bernadine Reiser at Lake Tippecanoe over the weekend. Miss Marguerite Peterson of Chi-, cago arrived here yesterday for a , ! visit with relatives. The last of this week she will go to Lake Hamilton I for a week’s visit with her aunt, ' Mrs. John Peterson. i Miss Ella Mutschler, Mrs. Anan ' Lowrie, Miss Kathryn and Fred-; erick Schroyer spent Saturday in 1 • Fort Wayne. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lose and 1 I guests, Mrs. Edward Higgins of I Providence, R. I. and Mrs. Stephen : Donovan of Boston spent the weekI end in Wapakoneta, Celina ad St. ! Marys’ Ohio. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson of I Fort Wayne were Sunday guests at ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul i Cairns. J. Edgar Peterson of Fort Wayne ; I visited with relatives in Decatur Sunday. Mrs. Charles Lose, Mre. Stephen Donovan and son James of Boston 1 and Mrs. Edward Higgins and son ! Jerry of Providece left this morn ing for Angola and Coldwater, Mich. They will also visit with friends at Notre Dame before rei turning to Decatur. I Mrs. W. A. Lower, Miss Elizabeth i Peaerson and Bob Magley motored Ito St. Mary's, Ohio yesterday, where I they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breiner and son Stevie. Dr. Roy Archbold returned Sun-, day afternoon from a week’s visit in Burdette, Kansas where he looked after business pertaining to his farm there. He was accompanied by his son-in-law Phil Byron of Peru. Mrs. Archbold visited in Peru with her daughter during the week. The Misses Ellen Fuelling and j Gertrude Springer and Pete Hitzi man and Forreat Springer spent | Sunday in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. D. L. Quinn of Oak Park, i I 111., spent the week end with her. I parents,- Judge and Mrs. J. T. Mer-. I riman. I Mrs. F. G. Allwein and son Tom and Miss Corolene Townsend spent the week-end in Shelby, Ohio with Mrs. Alwein’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shaw. On. the Fourth thye were the guests of Miss Aida Allwein in Cleveland, Ohio. J. M. Breinker of Pleasant Mills looked after business in Decatur Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and I daughter Sally and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller spent yesterday at Lake Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch and children spent the wee-end at Ham- ( ilton Lake. Mrs. Kirsch and children will remain for a two week's visit with Mrs. Kirsch’s parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Farr Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Vitz and daughters of New Bremen, Ohio, visited in Decatur over the holiday They were accompanied home by Miss Kathryn Louise Yager, who, with the Vitz family, will spent several days at Niagara Falls, N. Y. this week. Miss Helen Lower of Port Jervis, I
N. Y. arrived in Decatur Saturday I to spend the summer with tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lower of North Second street. | Walter and Mark Rosenthal and j i their uncle Gustav, met here the | Fourth to look up old friends. It i was the first visit here for Gust in ' thirty-two years. He is manager of i Richman Brothers store in Chicago, 1 Mark has a real estate business in I Miami, Fla. and Walter is in charge j of one of the state liquor stores at | I Cincinnati. I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Franz and I son Walter of east of the city spent ■ the week-end in Pemberville Ohio, visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beavers visited in Union City over Sunday with I Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas. I Edward Beavers visited the ColI Her family in (Huntington over the I week-end. Jimmy Dieman of Fon Du Lac., Wis. arrived in Decatur this afternoon, where he will be a guest at) I the J. Ward Calland residence for | several days. i Miss Betty Tricker, of Muncie, is visiting here with friends and relatives for the week. Mrs. J. R. Bailer and daughter, Mrs Doris Morence, accompanied by I Wayne Johnson spent the week-end I in Owosso, Michigan Mrs. Lola P. Macklin, Betty and David Macklin and Ruth Elzey rei turned last evening after touring southern Indiana over the Fourth. I While on the trip they visited with ; the former’s eon and daughter-in- - law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macklin, at Evansville. They also visited with Nellie Blackburn at Petersburg. Miss Blackburn was reported : to be in fine health and sent greetings to her friends here. J. M. Doan and family returned | last evening from Chicago, where they spent the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Doan, the former’s uncle and aunt, who had been staying at the Doan residence for the past week, accompanied them to their Chicago home, Mr. and Mrs. William Stavenik !of Monroe spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sorg in Goshen. On the Fourth the party motored to Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Maier and daughter Charlene and Miss Violet Arnold spent the Fourth of ■ July with Mr. and Mrs. Cy Maier in Lorain, Ohio. Ernest S. Scott, who with his family is enjoying a trip to California, I sends a card from Los Angeles, stating that they handle organges out i there like we handle soya beams
.-xV ■' ® ♦ Hf B.'Mff** JFO
Woman to Woman By Mary Morris
My primary interests, perhaps. I are in today, and tomorrow, but 1 still feel impressed by things I which happened years and years ago. and in the long records of I achievement which many per- ’ sons and organizations have to their credit. Right here in Decatur, for example, there’s a firm that came 1 into being in the previous cenI tury. I’m particularly interested in this firm because it is a funeral directing organization: that of ZWICK. Any organization with such a long and honori able record behind it should be a good organization to call in time of need.
in Decatur. His cards shows the picking of oranges In a California orchard. The regular meeting of the city council will be held this evening. No fires were reported on the Fourfh or over the holiday weekend. o Prices Are Reduced By Profit Taking New York, July 6—(UP)—Profit taking reduced prices on the stock market today in volume that again approached the two million share mark. The market began with a rush of orders accumulated over the holiday week-end. Initial bloc of I,O(H> to 4,000 dotted the tape. For a few minutes threafter the tickers ran behind. They caught up before 10:30 and kept abreast of the market. Probe Ejection Os Norman Thomas Newark, N. J., July s.—f(U.R> —A federal grand jury announced today that it would request the federal bureau of investigation to investigate the ejection of socialist leader Norman Thomas from Jersey City, N. J., where he had tried to address an outdoor meeting. Thomas contended he was “kidnaped” by Jersey City authorities on April 30 when he appeared in Jersey City to speak without a permit. He had filed a complaint
KNOWLEDGE NUGGETS Below are listed 129 bulletins, each containing four to five thousand words of condensed information on the subject treated. Any of them may be ordered from our Service Bureau at Washington at four cents each, to cover return postage and other handling costs. Check those you want, and nse the coupon in ordering. Riaerranhv Races of Mankind Bread and Rolls Famous Bandits World w n Calorle values of Foods Famous Detectives *trm«>n in 7, ™ „ „ _. Airmen in q Cheese and Cheese Dishes Famous neer « World War, U. S. Navy to n Cook i ng tor t^ o Famous Pirates 5! * Famous Spies LOWS! Jz; . , . Presidents of the citizenship and Natural!- Alcoholic™ 61 ” ° °” □ Lindbergh, Charles A. □ Copyrights and Trade 2 Economv^wdoe^ 116 ” Movie Stars Directory Marks Economy Recipes Love Affairs of Napoleon Fishing Laws of the States □ immigration Laws of the ttie Family at Education: Motor Laws of the States Fruit: Dishes. Drinks and BritishParUamentary Q Undent Com = Q Honey and It , Useg Careers for Men and . How to Cook Meats Women Occultism: Lamb, Its Preparation Club Woman’s Manual D Astrological Horoscopes „ , and Co ° kil * „ Debaters’ Manual tor a Year O Learning to Cook Detectives of Fiction Dreams and Their Mean- H Light Housekeeping Dishes Nicknames and Phrases togs Left-Overs and How to Parliamentary Law 81m- Fact and Fancy, Myths Use Them pliHed and Legends Menus for Fifty Days O Religions of the World Gems and Precious Stones Milk and Its Uses in the Short Story Writing and Their Myths Home Stage and Screen Writing Mythology Pork, Its Selection and Spiritualism Cookery Finance and Money: □ and ° P< SX d Potat ° Banking System of the Poultry and Game u - s - Science: Quantity Cooking Coins, History of Designs q Byrd > s second Antarctic Rice and Dishes Made of u - 8 - Expedition From It • Inflation, Pro and Con Solve Them Vegetables and Desserts Values of Old Coins Electricity, Elementary Seafood Cookery Facts About Soups and How to PreGovemment: Great Inventions and pare Them Congress and How It Their History Tea Cakes and Party Functions Largest and Smallest Pastries The Presidency of the Things in the World q Vegetables and How to V. S. Placer Gold Mining Cook Them Presidential Inaugura- Psychoanalysis Simplified wines. Home Made tlons Since 1789 q Seven Wonders of Ancient, The President’s Cabinet Middle Age and Modern The white House world Home Economics: Story of Motion Picture Embroidery Stitches History Development Household Measurements □ Bible Names and Their Health and Beauty: C P °Materla'ls d Pollshlng n Calendar g The Story of Mothers □ Refrigeration in the Home Calendar. The Story n Ald sos Vacatlonlsts n Termltes and How t 0 Christmas Customs and Health-Building Exercises control Them Their Origin* Human Body, Its Organs Q Whitewash and Cold Famous Assassinations „ “ d Water PalnU Famous V. S. Nava] a Personality and Charm □ United states. Games and Parties: Animals and Pets: History of Backgammon n At > uarlum Fishes How the U. S. Grew Dancing Instruction Pte l *® 3 Lindbergh Kidnaping Case Graphology Rabbit Raising Marine Disasters Initiation Stunts U Snakes National Anthems of the Tennis, Rules of world Gardening: New Year’s Customs Foods and Cookery: Chrysanthemums for the Origins of Etiquette Apples and Apple Dishes Garden Political Parties to the . Around the U. S. Cook- Dahlias, How to Grow U. S. book . Them Prohibition, History of Bread, Quick Rose Gardens FREDERICK M. KERBY, WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU, 1013 Thirteenth St, Washington, D. O. Enclesed find fto check, money order, coin or postage stamps, for publications checked: NAME STREET AND NO. CITY STATE
' charging deputy Police Chief John | J. Underwood and police inspector Henry Gauthier with violation of the Lindbergh law, conspiracy to kidnap, kidnaping, threatening and - intimidation. - -6 '■ — Urges Guarantee Os Security, Freedom Gary, Ind., July 5. —flj.R>—Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, In an Independence Day address here yesterday, said that “the way to eliminate tyranny from the right or from the left ia to guarantee to all security and freedom.” Speaking before a rally sponsored by the American Legion, Townsend said that "patriotism to me
O fl X/OL’R dime says the price is right. fl fl I Your taste says the tobacco’s rixht. fl fl They’re both right and you’re right fl fl fl |p when you choose SENSATION the fl fl fl J » Cigarette chat lives up to its name Q fl» Copyright. IV3B bv P LoriliM*d Co.. ilfl
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I means providing security an<f justice for all our people.’’ “All that we now enjoy," the governor aald, “would soon vanish If government permitted widej spread Buffering and made no at- ■ tempt to solve the problems affectj ing the security of the people.” ■ -o Ghoat Vote Put Down Columbia. Mo. (U.R) — University of Missouri campus poll officials branded the palm of each voter’s hand with indelible ink in the recent student elections, to prevent Missouri’s famous ghost voting from spreading to the campus. o Special — Don’t miss big dance, Sun Set. Wednesday.