Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1938 — Page 3

BUxSOCIETY

Mt ; ,‘X” -»; ■’'W’*L,.| 1! . 1 l Suutluy school wtl Tuesday -•tiling I'M ,Ht. — M-damei KK-onlM-r Merrill Schnliz Brunm-mft All mam* RL>. uru-t! if present and 80L,,. i.irilula? off-i-'iigs. pta,n Kt PAJL AID SOCIETY K o *i L DAY MEETING Kay, U |.„|| ladies' aid society. I , b-'U' ' Mvs • l "’ i " BS x lii, k HS lvl . ai quilting. Ml'S, was taken in as a new 1 E iS' ' he M, ' 3,lam '‘ :i M-, k m. Ab- Sehnepp. Ed 'W’ „ h Mai '-a It-i-r. t.aietook ’EL- s’. .I' Sadie Meye'S. the QK ....« ni-:»i"'i's- Mrs. Coo’:, tia: KjSK -'-s< Mi s. Iln'Schy. aB — ; economics ai the Kirkland high > . i - urged to lie present. ‘ 'LedIepALD STRICKLER Batt? appointments Mrs. William Kohle of lugJKen'ii sir—'• >“St evening,' | ™,u> Je.l the approaching marMBs th *' : ■ 1 i " hl ik ‘ iish!ei - Eve ' j8M8,,. ~'.(l Strickler, son of | ,Ur- James Strickler. The occur August 7. ■SSB '’ahier ■'•'• arranged for bridge anil prize- were given to Cerner. Mrs. Paul Hanch‘er MO Roma.’ ll ” Elzey and Miss '• W At • close of the games, the tablMWere laid with linens and .., *"4 A delW-' - i"' l h-on was served in small capuslee in the m./it's was the announcenients■rmi n: date of the marJ rtage.Jli app - 'ments were in pink ar.«| green. Ths m . led the Misses J ‘ ■ Pauline Affoldei. Tyndall. Madeline Spahr, j li-len Jean Kohln.

jp-Beh ind the SceneiSX

fiBHAKRISUX CARKOLL f Copyright. Features Syndicate, Ice. HOULY'VOoD You came very Be “B icem.g the end of Errol Flynn, the ad-

IJIUI, LUC UU~ venturer, and right on the Warner Brothers back lot. Errol's dog, Arno, took in after a cat and ran it up a pole carrying a power line. Without thinking, Flynn skinned up the pole and was just about to rescue the cat

|W* ; \ Harrwjß Carroll

made contact with the burned to a crisp befordßlynn's eyes. It m®h the star so sick he could down. — Hollywood is groaning th intricacies of five-suit Marx Brothers anb°racyiey have perfected a game suits, the new one to be 'yßMfcepter and to rate higher JUW recently added Crown or Royaijfait. 9 gag ' The Marxes can P |!> yljgti. • with the country's best introduce their game as flMßhcy finish "Room Service”. in a football stadium ™ & wnperature of 98 degrees. o^ an « V!S co| - a psed from sun W I 'I was sent home. The * las had too much bad . cls She has been wear- ” since her last accident MT W warmth of this, plus a woo.®; jersey, hastened her colI Twentieth Century-Fox to write her out of this »- ene of "Hold That Co-ed”. h't r ar °i < i Lloyd’s smash Iv » Beware”, goes partwife Mildred. She urged torget ab out highbrow tn rn . °S ue and to go back that used to pack tn when he was making two"Go hit a big guy,” she 5. * followed the advice and the eswt the laugh fest of the that 6^?^ 31 * 16 sur P ri se out here Wein’ k 3 leadln 8 woman, Phyllis gfflM® o *'* so much poise in’her

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Zion Reformed Mission Band, Church. 2 p. tn. philaihea Class Picnic, Legion Memorial Park, 6:30 p. tn. American Ix-glon Auxlllar.’, Lehman Park, Berne, 8 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Singleton. 8 p. tn. Tuesday Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. hall. i 7:30 p. nt. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. R. W. Rice, 1:30 p. m. Dutiful Daughters Class Picnic, Memorial Park, 5:30 p. m. Kirkland Home Economics Club. Kirkland High School. Zion Junior Walther League So--ial Meeting, Lutheran Church, 7 p m. Wednesday Union Township Woman's Club, Mrs. Walter Whittenbargec, 1:30. p. m. Helen Hoagland. Gertrude Webert, Vivian Lynch. Ruth Elzey, Bernice Hanni, Helen Frfedly and Kathryn King. The Mesdames Marion Feasel, Henry Neireiter .Don Stump James Strickler, Paul Hancher, Raymond Borne, Richard Bogner. Fred Sch reiderer. Carl Gerber. Vaughn HiW-’ 3rd and Panl Heller. Out of town guests included Miss Marciele Leatherman of Lima Ohio: Mrs. George Fry of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Grant Strickler of Willshire. Ohio. PICNIC SUPPfeR HONORING VISITORS A party was given Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Harr-y Muggier of Fort Wayne and Mrs. R-alph Evans of Larwill. A picnic supper was enjoyed at Sun Set Park, followed with a social evening at the homo ot Mbs. W. Guy Brown. Those preserk included the Meedames Freck Hower. Harve Baker. Elmer Chase. Russell Owens Ralph Evans. Harry Magner, W. Guy Brown, Mrs. Joe Hunter and Mass Bernice Nelson. INVITATIONS ISSUED APPROACHING WBODM46 Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs Frank Henry Tobey Potter of Evanston, 111., for the wedding of their daughters, Mary

first picture. They forget she once 1 was undeastady to Kathatane Sonnel). r 1 The Bette Davis* home in Sold- ’ water canyon will show 1 a new trick—fireplgces«in the bath- ‘ rooms. Even De Mille never ' thought of that, but Bette says it is an old New England custom In1 spired by the cold weather when 1 the family dressed in the bathroom. Bette says she is still a bathroom dresser and is putting three of the ' fireplaces in her house. The board of education jerked Jane Brodel right off the set of "Men With Wings” when it was 1 discovered she was 13 instead of ' 16 as represented to the studio. (It's a state ruling that children under 16 can’t work in a movie after 10 p. m.) Director Wellman had to find a girl who resembled Jane or retake a number of scenes. Unusual solution of the problem is that Jane’s 21-year-old sister, Mary, who is the same size and closely resembles her, will finish the role. Add to odd situations, Virginia Field, the English actress who has played a number of leading roles at Twentieth Century-Fox, is enrolled for night classes at the Hollywood high school. She attends three nights a week to learn about American history and economics. Nelson Eddy’s tight pants split when he leaned over on the "Sweethearts" set and he had to make a hasty exit, covering himself with a military cape. . . . Now that Marjorie Weaver's stand-in and two friends are leaving Hollywood, the starlet and her mother are stuck with a 12-room house and no one but themselves to occupy it. . . . Wonder why Glenda Farrell went to San Antonio for “The Texans” premiere? Is Randy Scott the attraction ? . . . Rochelle Hudson is helping Wayne Morris forget Priscilla Lane. At least, they were a twosome at the Club 17. . . . Ruth Selwyn and Edith Abel tossed a party for Doris Duke at La Conga. .. .Roscoe Ates and his new missus were talked into impromptu entertainment at Lindy’s cocktail room. ; But why was he wearing a false mustache and beard at a Fairfax avenue late spot ? . . . Whitney Bourne's latest escort is Thomas Wannamaker, Jr. . . . And the Hollywood diet has hit Mickey Rooney. He has to lose 10 pounds to play a jockey in "Stablemates",

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1938.

Elizabeth to George Malcolm McConnell, Jr., and Gertrude Willard to Daniel Birch Schafer, Tuesday, August 9, at eight thirty o’clock at the Indian Hill county club in Wlunetka. MRS. FRED KING HOSTESS TO CLUB The Decatur home economics duh met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred King on Mercer avenue. Mra. Artitur Miller, vice-' president, conducted the meeting. "Curtains and Draperies" was the subject of the lesson given by Mrs Ralph Stanley. The club voted to have the annual picnic August In at Memorial park. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. King, assisted by Mrs. Herschel Nash a-d Mrs. C. W. Strickler. The Zion Junior Walther league will have a regular social meeting at the Lutheran church Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. MRS. GERALD SMITH ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mrs. Gerald Smith was hostess' at a bridge party of pretty appointments Thursday evening at her, home on North Tenth street. Seven tables of bridge were in play. After four games, prizes were a- j warded to Miss Irene Zwick and the Mesdames W. J. Bockman. A. R Holthouse, Chalmer Deßolt and Lawrence Linn. A lovely one course luncheon was served at the close of the games. T»he small tables were centered wish bouquets ot summer: flowers. 0 o PERSONALS M-iss Ellen Fuelling of route 3 visited in Decatur. Friday morning. Police Cetraniseftner W-ilHam H. Bell reßunned laef evening from Bloomington, whew? he.laotocd after: business pwtaiu—g? t* the state police offtaer s*h»«4 hem®: held these. The Misses Mary P«uni:. Mwrtha Macy. Many Jo Hoffman, AJiae Yost and Kabhrjm Sahnoyer and BWI Brown. Bob Porter. Fred Suhamer--loh. Bill Meluhi and John Gerber spent Thuvsdaj at Hamilton Lake

las the suest-s of Miss Jane Graber Miss Ceoil Richard of Bradford. Pa., is spending this .week with her parents. Mr. and Mi-,. John Rickard of Adams street, and other relatives and friends Miss Rickard is an instructor in the nurses’ training school at Bradford Sheriff Dallas Brown and Slate Police Officer Truman Bierie are 'ooking after business in Blooming ton. Wemhoff and son Robert and George Hunter are locking a.f ter business in Toledo. Ohio. o + — ♦ Adams County l Memorial Hospital | ♦ ♦ Dismissed Thursday: Beverly Ann Gilbert, Monroe. Dismissed Friday: Rev. M. W. Sundeeman. CeHna, Ohio: James A. Hunnicutt, DecaHir; Mrs. Franklin Weller amd duugh+er Jud-ith Kay, 1 Norsti Ninth street. o ‘ RJaUpe Britain London (U.R) — The worst droutt Great Bmaan has tan. Mai for 45 years is bringing in its wuke what j threatens to be a plague of wasps. The pests are appearing by millions in all parts of the country where there has been a lack of rain. o Beasts* on A"fric£n Stamps Clqie Town (U.R) — Wild animals will be seen on stamps being issued by the South African National | Parks board of trustees. The 1 stamps will give publicity to the | great game sanctuary, Kruger' and 800,000 of them are on order.

These Warm Week-Ends refresh yourself with a cooling glass of BEER CIII your dealer today and have him make delivery so you can “stock the refrigerator” for over the week-end. Your dealer has your favorite brand in can or bottle. ORDER TODAY

■' * Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months —« Sunday, July 24 Parent reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday July 31 Hagrird Reunion, Lehman park, Berne. 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, August 7 Brandyberry Reunion, Lehman Park, Berne. , Bedford Reunion, Hanna-Nuttman i Park. Ninth Brandeberry Reunion, Leh- , man Park, Berne. Weldler Reunion, Hanna-Nuttman Park. Fuhrman reunion, Hanna-Nutt-man park. Dettfnger annual reunion Sun Set park. Johnson reunion, Sun Set park. Brunner annual reunion, rain or shine. Sun Set park. Sunday. August 14 Brentlinger Reunion, Welker’e Grove. Mar.tz Reunion, Lehman Park Berne, 9 a. m. Hawkins Family Reunion, Hanna Nuttman Park, Basket Dinner. Durbin Annual Reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Hitchcock reunion, Hanna-Nutt-} man park. Rellig and Roehm reunion, Sun , Set park. Dellinger annual reunion, Sun Set park. Miller and Snyder annual reunion. Sun Set park. Sunday, August 2* Steele Reunion, Franke Park. Fort Wayne. Eighth Annual Weldy Reunion, Hanna-Nuttman Park. Roebuck reunion, Memorial park. Davis- family reunion, Sun Set park-. A tinned Kkinta reunion-, rtrin or shine. Sun Het park. Ghaksarroogo »on Lufdmwtn pi*Die, Sun Stet part. Sunday, Aug* 29 Hirhe-i Rtejsniom Leafon MtenftHM . Pork.

Parteer reunion, Sun Set pa»ki. annual aeunixn, Sun Set 1 . pa rk. Sunday, Sept. 4 Roop annual reunion, Sun Set ■ | park. Sehnepp and Manley reunion, Sun Set park. Annual Urick reunion. Sun Set ' park. i L. E Marr reunion, Sun Set park Sunday, Sept. 11 Wesley reunion, Sun Set park Barker annual reunion. radn ot i shine, Sun Set park. — Illiteracy Drive Pondered Berkeley. Cal. (U.R)—A drive to I speed up the abolition of illiteracy I in the United States is under con sideration by the University of ■ California. It is planned to use the "basic system" of mastering the I reading, writing and speaking of ’ English with the use of only 850 : basic words. o Marria'ge Cleak- Toaxels DMlon. Mont.— XUoPJ — CwiHit-y Clerk Nownan Giles has developed a method for increasing marriages. •He niew-ky pitta his marriage license book under his arm and makes the tour of the county. He booked four couples on his first trip. Vagcant Fears Work Gang Sandusky, 0.--i(U.P> News of a "work gang” proposed by police to keep vagrants from the city in- | timidaled a 75-year-old. shabbily 1 dressed man who asked police for J lodging. .He said that he would ' like a place to sleep overnight, 1 but added, “I don't want to get into one of your ’chain gangs'."

URGE FARMERS BATTLE LABOR Speaker Asserts “Labor Racketeers Threaten Farm Ruin” l Indianapolis, July 22 — (U.R) — • Walter K. Garrison of Lodi. Cal., president of the Associated Farmers of the Pacific Const, proposed here yesterday to unite farmers throughout the United Stales to < battle ‘‘labor racketeers who 1 threatened their ruin." Garrison spoke before the Corn Belt Liberty League, an organization of farmers opposing new deni agricultural policies. Violent labor struggles in California. he said. Were "95 per cent fomented by known communist labor racketeers." He declared that California farmers pay thhighest wages in the world and : that if the union organizers were sincere, "they obviously would j have sought other areas where 1 unions might be more needed.” The federal crop control law. which the Liberty League opposes, already has been used in California 1 to regulate farm wages. Garrison , charged. Other speakers were Stanley F. ' Morse of Sumter, S. C.. an organ--1 izer for the Farmers' Independence I Council; E. E. Fillion, an organizer i for the National Small Businessman's Association, and Zeph Keller, chairman of the Jeffersonian Democrats of Marion county. ■ o UNION LEADER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) within the membership. | 2. Attempts to appropriate the | 1 apparatus of the union and the authority of the international

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president and executive board. 3. Issuance of newspaper alateineuts divulging private union business, thus violating their oath of office. 11 4! Staging a program of villfl i cation and abuse against the Internationa) union and Its officers and members, and advocating policies contrary to the policies of the union and calculated to divide and split the union for which purpose they solicited funds for activities dual to and in opposition to the union. 5 Diversion of funds from the International union. 6. Creating a situation Jeopardizing the unity and proper functions of the union. 7. Attempts to tie up bank funds and attempts to persuade locals from paying dues to the international office. 8. Issuance of untrue and harmful statements about internal 1 affairs of the union since their i suspension. 9. Attempts to disrupt local un<on meetings by carrying on a program of open incitation and j rebellion against authority of the international union and against the interests and welfare of the membership. Barber Resents Argument Alexandria. Egypt.—(U.R>— Fahmy Mohamed Ibrahim has just learned that it is better not to argue with a barber. He went to one for a haircut and argued over the way his hair had been cut. Fahmy is now in hospital with half a dozen razor wounds in the stomach and the barber is in prison. Voice Lost Year Regained San Jose. Cal. — |(U.R/ — Miss Josephine Campagna, 21, who lost her voice a year ago during hysteria provoked by seeing her father fall from a walnut tree, recovered it as the result of a tonsilectomy. The attending physician believed the operation would release

YOU CAN SURPRISE THE FAMILY Few foods can furnish the quality and variety of nutritional factors which are provided In fishery products. Fish and shellfish are excellent sources of highly digestible proteins, are rich In vitamins, and contain an abundance of minerals in quantity and variety. Seafood* are particularly notable for their lodine content, containing from 50 Io 200 times as much as foods from other sources. Our Service Bureau at Washington has ready for you. Mrs. Housewife, the "Seafood Cook Book” 24 pages of information on how to select fish and other seafoods, and scores of aeclpes for attractive dishes. Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed, to cover return postage and other costs: CLIP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby, Dept. B-178, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Here’s my dime: send my copy of the "Seafood Cook Book” to: NAM E- - and No. —-- I CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

the contracted muscles of her throat and vocal cords. -q Dry Weatner Adds Bumps Orlando, Flu.—(ll.R) -Dry weather here had its effect on city employes. Mayor Sam Y. Way ordered city employes driving through Orlando streets to halt their cars and replace bricks found standing on end in the streets. The paving bricks were loosened by warm weather, which melted tar holding them in place. Q Sniper Kills Sea Otter Monterey, Cal.—jfU.Rz One of the herd of extremely rare sea otters, which appeared off the Monterey coast, was shot by someone with a powerful, long distance rifle. There is a law forbidding the killing of otters, whose pelts are valued at SI,OOO each. o Botanist Trails Down Flea London. —<U.R/~Dr. Karl Jordan, famous botanist, once tracked a flea, sojourning on the back of a mouse, from Scotland to Central

PAGE THREE

Europe, he revealed ala meeting of the Linnean Society here. Dr. Jordan's job is to find out where one subspecies meets another o Town Doubled by Trouble A)vlso t Cal. (U.R) — Troubles never come singly at Alviso Fori iner Mayor Fred Huxman resigned ! and there Isn't enough mon< j y in the treasury to order a new election. Simultaneously, Patrolman Alex Berryessa reported two girls took hie pistol, Inackjack and hand cuffs from his parked car and he can't enforce the law. o — I Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Gas Gas All Time Mrs. Jan, Filler says: “Gas on my atomach was bo bad I couldn’t eat or ulnep. Gas even pressed on my heart. Adlerika brought me quick relief. Now, I eat aa I V tint- n.-Vt-r f.-it better • HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. and B. J, SMITH DRUG CO.