Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1939 — Page 3

hISDCIETY

p ,J ? I M <’ <l“l> »' « </,t W homo * Monday evening. An ' valentine h, '“ l * 1 election of officers. were: B-'V Fl>oP ' J Alice ROOP. s.-<ie-tar>. troMUrcr. S.lcomesrswHeenjoyd a delicious luncheon *J| |,v Mrs- Roop, assisted Gillian. Parent. The next J ’ill be held at th- home I Brunton. piMf ’ as L Thursday evening han Xponed until Friday even-■bfW-y twenty-fourth. — — _ ••re uu ms nS hEc'S ALL MEILHEIM Helen Sheets, daughter or | Mrs. Jesse Sheets nt Deca- , united in marriage to Leu nbeim of Vl,n "’e l '’' Ohl ° J" a double ring ceremony L and vows wer» said by Cif. The couple was attendand Mrs. Lester Sheets. L|a( and brother of the Lately folioaing th" Wedd>ware Loughs from common colds That Hang On how many medicines $ thed for your common k chest cold, or bronchial irri- ‘ ™ may get relief now with Sr Serious trouble may nmg and you cannot afford te“chance with any remedy «>■: than Creomulsion, which Sto the seat of the trouble nature to soothe and heal .c.-ed mucous membranes to loosen and expel germcMher remedies have failed, the discouraged, try Creomulyour druggist is authorized to mi rour money if you are not nelv satisfied with the bene(taiiied. Creomulsion is one task for it plainly, see that the K on the bottle is Creomulsion. I you'll get the genuine product the relief you want. (Adv.)

C— ■ i ■ ■ ■ | i [/Behind the Scenes Z?

■ By HARRISO.X < AKKOI.I. M Copyright. 1939 M Ii«! Fralures Syndicate. Inc. ■BOLLYWOOD—Portions of the ■* Sonja Henie-Tyr ne Power ■bn. "When Winter Comes, ' Blhir.i HollywoiJ !i-t.< at< r-

rific laugh Power plays a press agent whose job it is to get Rudy Vallee into the news. So he | cooks up a ro- j mance between, Vallee and Son- ! ja. . . . Which I is exactly what: Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox did to; Power himself and SOnja be-

El , J s,/ * I Sonja Henle

H the two rose to the point where ty didn't need any such help to I the headlines. A night club shot of Franchot ® appearing in a current fan certainly evens up the "wrthe Hollywood news pho- „ , <? fter his separation n -oar. Crawford, Tone made m-s.ake of being tough when lid s S " anted P lctures - Nothing a nave been more foolish. The °gs shot the pictures anyway Im ? e Z..?,^ ot . to tear up one “ ‘~“ ,d to be embarrassing irlh!°2‘ appen ’ The movies K»., beaUa * 8 at Earl Carbed si? a n l ' Param °unt has Eftjn Pa ey - the ta ". g°o<iM T? nT g the other * Glendale ell She" Xi “ IfttinchM Shes five feet He. Withold aad is the exotic "‘“Plenty of poise. h «XuWui a ‘°A ne u in think ‘ w«art »k- ful ’ Ask Jimmv ” those quiet dates. ' L° f Eddie H ‘l'‘dare from M° llywood ’ On W Dempsey, he M’fX?'„ h ° rsebacl! ** Angeles th ta Barbara to ahead in . ? sent extla ?* ®tlre ride fi) tniCk and made andao m ° St 100 miles " *• the tw n Md 40 m tnutes. .... S' just'™?? undin s along i I th 'tide nel| v " ortb of Ventura, i • sea y carried Hillman out I Academ i' ? Sre in Hoiiv?. ~d ew Plenty u 1 one cha^n 00 ?' Param °unt I th ' statue ’“PPortX n : ? aa11 Rath ’ w lWeta Kins.. P R rf °™ anc « tn ?' * ’Well at JL doesn’t t Gars »n K^ thing - To ° bad » Wr «ogn& ce J tain ‘i’ deV n '' tnp rhis Erecting ,o *or"ear5 e r? mber ’” earth did th. vnur.

mg a dinner was served to the ini- | mediate friends and the families. After a short wedding •’■lp thn ! couple will make their home in Van Wert. Ohio. j < Mrs. Milhelm was a graduate of the Monmouth high school and Mr Milheim graduated from the Van Wert high school and is now era- ' ployed by the Bonnewitz department store in Van Wert. .. ST. ANN'S CLUB HAVE MEETING The St. Ann’s Study club met Tuesday evening at the home of ' Mrs. George Wemhoff. Roll call was 1 answered by current events. Mrs. Charles Lose. district president, 1 gave a brief resume of John J. Craig's recent lecture at Fort 1 Wayne and u/ged the members to attend the meeting at Bluffton * March fourteenth. Transportation 'is being arranged and reservations ' should be given to Mrs. Charles Lose, Mrs. Hugh Daniels or Miss * Edith Ervin. Father Smith's instruction book was read and discussed. 1 The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Veronica Wolpert. 1 March fifteen. Mrs. Anselm Hackiran will be the leader. Mrs. Jesse Hurst was a guest of the club Tues-I _ day evening. The Church Mother’s Study club 1 met Tuesday afternoon in the Me-; thodist church pariors for its reg- < ular meeting. An interesting study I hour was presented by the leader and lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. R. W. Gra-l ham. Mrs. W. Guy Prown and Mrs. J Ernest Uhrick. SISTERS OF RUTH HAVE MEETING TUESDAY The Sisters of Ruth Class of the First Christian church mrt Tues- : day evening at the home of Miss Margaret Daniels. Mrs. Rena Hut - man opened the meeting by reading ; the fifth chapter of second Corin- ' thians. Roll call was answered by I the reading of verses from Valen- 1 tines given to the class by Mrs. Huffman. A short business session ‘ was held and the meeting closed with the repeating of the Mizpah benediction. During the social hour 1

overlook Henry King entirely? A director who has "In Old Chicago,” "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and I "Jesse James" to his credit. Alt 1 fine pictures and all smash hits at the box office. Cite me a finer example of directing than the scene in "Alexander's Ragtime Band." where the soldiers c marched right off the stage and J out of the theater to board a trans- t port. Or that touching, drama- e packed scene where Alice Faye and Don Ameche decided to call 1 their marriage quits. Before the month is out, William Koenig, of Twentieth Century Fox, 1 will marry Doris Rosenthal. She's a 1 non-professional from St. Louis. In yesterday's item about "Stage Coach" we committed a bad slip of ( the typewriter. Meant to praise ■ j John Wayne for his fine perform- > ' ance as the outlaw and wrote ! Wayne Morris instead. Sorry, for 1 John Wayne deserves plenty of ( I credit on the picture Don't be surprised if George Raft ‘ signs a two-picture-a-year deal 1 with Twentieth Century Fox. He ! was out there the other day dis- i cussing the deal. ( Carole Lombard, who has a baby ' in the picture, "Made for Each Other," stayed up all night with 1 Mrs. Andy Devine and was among < those present when the Devine • | youngster was brought into the world at b:45 a. m. David Niven is having his private phone number changed every , week to escape any more phoneys E i like the Britisher who recently took

him and the Hollywood Eng- i lish colony for a k, ride. . . - Betty Compson at the House of Murphy. thrilled to 1 death about her tests for the role of Belle Watling in “Gone With the Wind." Couldn’t think , of anybody more perfect for ; 1

Irene Rich

the part. ... ! Surprise twosome of the week: ' Irene Rich with Addison Randall at Marcel Lamaze's. This spot getting a terrific play from the stars. Among the other stay-up-laters: Binnie Barnes and Jimmy Bryant i having fun at La Conga’s session ' of the "400 Peanut Venders.” . . • I Dorothy Bowdon with Nunnally | Johnson at Siapsy Maxie's. . . . I Anita Louise with Eddie Duchin at , the Beverly Brown Derby. . . And Hollywood gets a laugh out of Mrs. Brian Donlevy's ice-skating club for beginners. They call them- 1 selves t.ha "Bottoms Ud” club.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette Wlnnea Phone* IOP9 — iqoi Wednesday Decatur Home Economics Club. Mrs. Frank Lynch. 1:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. Lower, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladles' Aid. Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. Business and Professional Woman's Club, Rice Hotel, 6:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Frank Krica 2:30 p. m. Public Party. Catholic School Auditorium. 8 p. m. Tri Kappa Girl Scout Troup, Central School, 4 p. m. Thursday Adams County Home Economics Choral Society. Monroe High School 6:15 p. m. Evangelical Ladies' Aid. Church Parlors. 2 p. m. The Standard Bearers will meet in Church, 7 p. m. Spanish American Auxiliary, Legion Home, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. Mrs. C A. and Sherman Kunkel, 2:30 p. m. Methodist Mary and Martha Class Church Parlors. 2 p. m. Thomasine Allen Society, Mrs. Clarence Walters, 2 p. m. Happy Momemakers Club, Mrs. Ralph Bluhm. 1 p. m. C. L. C. Class. Miss Patsy McConnell, 7:30 p. m. Philathae Class, Mrs. H. 1. Aspy, 7:30 p. m. Methodist Missionary Luncheon, Mrs. Paul Edwards, 1 p. m. Blue Creek Friendship Village Club. Mrs. Chancy Jones. Evangelical Dorcas Class, Mrs. Tom Cook. 7:30 p. m. Friday Psi lota Xi Dance, Masonic Hall. After Game. Root Township Home Economics Club. Mrs. E. S. Christen, 1:30 p.m. Root Township Home Econimics Club. Mrs. D. F. Christen. 2:30 p. m. Legion Auxiliary Public Party. Legion Home. 8 p. m. Monday Evangelical Cum Join Us Class. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellsworth. 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Club General Meeting. Library Auditorium. 7 45 p m. Research Club. Mrs. Lamoille Fogle, 2:30 p. m. T uesday Tri Kappa Dinner Bridge, Elk's Home, 6:30 p. m. Loyal Daughters class of Evangelical church postponed to Thursday, Feb. 23. Mrs. William Kohls conducted a contest of "Who Said it," taken from Bible characters. Mias Daniels served lovely refreshments of Valentine appointments. The next meeting will be in March at the home of Mrs. Homer Ruhl, with Mrs. Elmer Harlocker as leader. The Evangelical Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. J. A. Fuhrman is the chairman for this meeting All member* are urged to attend. The Adams County Home Economics Choral Society will rehearse Thursday evening at the Monroe high school at six-fifteen o’clock after which they will sing at the Monroe Methodist church. All members are urged to be prompt. GECODE CLUB HAS VALENTINE PARTY A novel Valentine party was enjoyed by fifty-five members of the Gecode Girls Club held in the local genera! electric club rooms Monday evening in the form of a six o'clock dinner. Four large tables were arranged about the center post, which was decorated with attractive red hearts strung together in various sizes. Red streamers formed a canopy. Each place was marked with a Valentine favor of dainty white and pink heart cluster mints on white lace doilies. Tall red tapers and potted crystal trees comprised the centerpieces. Mrs. Agnes Yager, a guest, gave a ‘ very interesting review of Dale Carnegie's book on “How to win friends" Valentines were distributed to the club members from 'tne cleverly decorated red ana white Valentine box. Estella Franklin served as chairman. assisted by Aileeu Porter. Ethel Tumbleson. Hilda Gaunt. Irene Schafer. Dorothy Rex and Charlotte Gephart. The D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren church has postponed the regular meeting indefinitely. The meeting was to have been held Thursday evening. MISS ESTHER FISHER HOSTESS TO CLUB Miss’Esther Fisher was hostess to the Mu Alpha Tau bridge club Monday evening. Miss Thelma Cook and Miss Vera Roth were awarded prizes. Lovely refreshmens were served to the following members: the Misses Thelma Cook. Vera Roth Betty Schieferstein, Charlotte Butler, June Miller, Estella Kitchen and the Mesdames John W. Beery

and Ralph H. Cline. The next meellng will bo held at the home of Miss Thelma Cook, 803 Madison Street, February twentyseventh, PSI IOTA XIS HAVE MOTHER AND GUEST DINNER '| The pg| lota XI sorority entertained Tuesday evening at the Elks I Home with a six-thirty o’clock mothers and guests Valentine din-1 tier, the tables were beautifully dec-i 'orated with candles end sweet pens' and each guest was presented with a corsage of sweet peas. After the dinner Miss Kathryn Shroyer, Mrs. I Ben Shroyer and Miss Kathryn Knapp presented the following pro-: gram: 'i Harp solo—" Beautiful Memories” , Kathryn Shroyer. t Vocal solo by Mrs. Shroyer acI C'rmpanied by the harp —Try Smiling" “Smilin' Through" “Prayer, ( Perfect." i Harp Solos—''Last Rose of Sum- , mer” and "iniproptu” Kathryn Shroyer. > Vocal solos by Kathryn Shroyer accompanying herself at the harp ' “My Old Kentucky- Home.” “Auld i Lang Syne". “Honey. Dot's All." ( Monologue, "Mrs. Ptamm's Treat" Kathryn Knapp. Those who served were: Barbara I Burk, Barbara Jean Duke, Kathryn Knapp. Flora Marie Lankenau. Marjory Linn, and Marlyn Cairns. Tha . committee for the dinner and enter-1 tainment were the Mesdames Alice' Cairns. Mary Kuhn. Neva Ross. Anna Mae Bowen, Margaret Freeby, Midge Schrock. Aleta Zwick, Berniece Burk, Faye Holthonse and , Donna Rowley. The class meeting of the Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school which was to have been held next Tuesday has been postponed to Thursday, Feb. 23 on account of conflicting engagements The meeting will be ( held at the home of Mrs. Romy Breiner on Tenth street, with Mrs. Robert Garard As assistant hos- ' tess. 0 ' Cal E. PePterson. administrator of the L. C. Waring estate is in Columbus, Miss., where he has sold 1 the 1,200 acre home place owned by the late Mr. Waring. It is believ- ’ ed the estate can now lie settled in ' a short time. Mr. Waring died in l 1932. | 1 (3 Amos Stoneburner and John O.i i Fisher, local men who are with, i the right-of-way department for thoj > pixie highway commission, ar?! •I working on 124 from Monroe east.. They expect also to conclude the 1 work on 224 lietween Tocsin and: ' Markle, so that improvements can 1 be made on both of these roads. Jack Mebers Is serving as a door-1 keeper in the state senate this, 1 I veek, receiving his appointment l ' from Senator Pat Eichhorn. James Johnson of Bluffton, as' lively as ever, was a visitor here ■ last evening. Dave McMichael of Hartford City' was a visitor in Decatur Tuesday. Leo Kirsch attended to business ’ in Indianapolis. ' W. E. Moon is making the im- ' movements at the Yager building on South Second street. The Shakespeare club met with Mrs. Dora Lower on north Second street this afternoon. Mrs. Robert L. Wilson, a former resident of Adams county, is reported critically ill at her home three ' miles north and one-half mile west 1 of Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Le Biun. who are wintering in Florida, write that hey are now located at Bradenton, 1 Florida and that fishing is great. * Jess helped another fisherman land ’ a 300 pound fish. GERMANY PLANS 1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONC> 1 tween the United States and Gei- > many was in favor of the United States. , Following disclosures of the i f deals, lard futures attracted prin-1 , ciple interest on the Chicago board yesterday. Prices advanced 20 to 25 cents per 100 pounds ! Closing prices were at the peak of 1 the day with May deliveries at $6.65 per 100 pounds. The grain ' market rallied in sympathy on re- ’ ports of the deals and stronger ’ markets at Winnipeg and Liver- " pool. Corn closed % to % cents j a bushel higher and wheat was up , % to % cents. 1 The amount of lard to be bars tered was not known definitely s but reports from Washington said I that Germany is prepared to take several hundred thousand tons of American lard and 150,000 tons of wheat provided an exchange can be worked out. ’ LEAGUE PLANS t ] CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I ’ members of the local society are ex- 1 peoted to attend the district sum-, > mer camp this year. The Indiana district, including i' 'he territory of Indiana, and a part r of Ohio and Kentucky, has a mein- 1

APPEAL COURT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) first opinion from the appeals bench. “The creation of such a right in this case would cotne very dose to violating the ancient doctrine codified In our constitution that the ; accused shall not twice be put in .Jeopardy of life or limb for the! same offense." The court found that Judge! Stone was entirely within Judicial i procedure in reserving until after I the Jury verdict a ruling on the Globe defendants' petition for dis missal. j . Miami Beach Hotel Looted By Bandits Miami Beach. Fla.. Feb. 15 —(UP) i —Police blockaded all streets and I highways leaving Miami Beach today to trap a gang of bandits who held up employes of the Blackstone hotel and fled with deposit boxes containing valuables of hotel guests. Amount of the loot obtained by tne gang, reported to have number rd five or six men, could not be estimated inimediaiely. but it was believed to have been cons.derable, o Fishing Tug Locked In Huge Ice Floe — i Manistique, Mich.. Feb. 15 —(UP) A fishing tub locked in a huge ice floe was driven far out in Lake: Michigan by a high northwest wind , today. The tug Bob S. with four men aboard, was trapped in the middle ■ cf a two-mile square ice pack that i 1 was cut loose from shore by the wind sweeping blinding snow across Michigan’s upper peninsula. By noon the floe had drifted nine miles into the Lake carrying the : boat farther from aid every minute. ■ -o Prof. Absent-Minded, Wife Seeks Divorce — New York, Feb. 15—(UP)— Prof, i George Bowland Collins of New York University and prominent marketing authority was accused by his estranged wife in a custody suit on file in supreme court today of being so absent minded he displayed affection to her only several time a year. The wife. Mrs. Edith R Collins, j ' former artist's model, asked tor custodv of Betsy Anne. 4. | o Former Minister To China Dies Tuesday Palm Springs, Cal., Feb. 15 — j iUP)—Charles R. Crane, 80. former . I nited States minister to China, died at his winter home here last | night of Pneumonia and cerebral ; hemorrhages. Crane, a resident of New York. 1 came here three months ago to ; spend the winter at this desert resort. He had been ill only a few (days. His wife, Cornelia Crane, was at | the bedside when he died. j , bership of more than 5,000, while the membership of the International Walther League is in excess ot | Bu,ooo. Members of the Indiana district camp committee are Esther Hartman, of Seymour. Anna Louise , Marchmann of Cincinnati, Ohio and Helen Schaefer of Fort Wayne. YOUR new car is a thing of beauty, but you can’t keep it in a show case. On the road, anything can happen. Aicna Autooiobile Insurant*, by Th* /Etna Casualty and Surety Company of Hartford, Conn., offer* the moat complete protection obtain abla. The Suttlea-Edwarda Co., Agent Jack Leigh, I. Bernstein and A. D. Suttles, solicitors. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ina. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS (JO. Agents ■acatur, Ind. P h one 35: bliu Auiiid

TO RECOMMEND (CONTINUED FROM PAOR ONE) appointment of Mrs. Zehr hits not been recommended by the Indlunu senators. A teleyrnm received : today by Mr. Nelson from James ! Penman, secretary to Senator 1 Minton reads: "Mrs. Zehr lias not been reconii mended for reappointment. We i are awaiting signed endorsements I of the majority of the committee ; served by the Berne office." Senators Van Nuys and Minton wired Mr. Nelson last week as follows: "Replying in reference your letter and enclosure February 4 Under the terms of the agreement it will be necessary that you call together in a meeting (he co'.i-l mlttee served by the Berne, Indiana post office and have them make a recommendation in writing as to whether they desire Hie reappointment ot the present; postmistress or to have the civil service commission hold an open competitive examination to establish a register. Appreciate your prompt action on this." Mrs. Zehr was appointed post master four years ago. Under the civil service law she can be re-1 appointed without an examiuu- 1 tion. Although no official meeting was called or held last week, it i was understood that the commit-1 teemen had informally informed Mi. Nelson that they wished Mrs. Zehr's reappointment. Senators Van Nuys and Minton agreed some time ago to recommend persons for federal appointment after a majority of the precinct committeemen endorsed a candidate. This procedure leaves the matter up to local decision IL DUCE SEEKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the early ballots of the college of cardinals which is to meet late I this month or on March 1. But It , continued to say that the first fav- j orite was Cardinal Dalia Costa, i “who is truly evangelical and saintly.” Marble cutters descended into j the crypt of St. Peter’s this morn-1 ing to take measurements of the ' Pope's triple coffin so they could make the marble sarcophagus ■ which is to cover it later. For the present, a wooden urn i inscribed with “Pius XI" was on j the top of the coffin. The college of cardinals, at its j daily meeting, began preparations j for the elective conclave which is i to name a new Pope. It was esti- " — ll '■

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muled that the care of the cardinals who will be laoluted perhaps for days while they ballot would cost SIOO,OOII Another mass was said for Popo Pius today. Monsignor Ralph Hayes, rector of the American college and former bishop of Helena, Molli , was delegated to celebrate pohtiflclal mass tomorrow at the Church of St. Susan. . o ENGLAND FAVORS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNE) •till Is under consideration.” he unable to make any statement. Chamberlain said the government I’ keeping in touch with both sides in Spain in case its services are I required to bring them together, but he did not think it desirable at present to take the responsibility for any partdular Spanish settlement. i Lord Halifax has advised Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain that in his opinion there was nothing to be gained by delaying recognition or by imposing conditions. It was ' asserted. This seemed a departure from the i French viewpoint and it was not ' tegarded as certain tnat the cabinet , would support Halifax at its meeting this morning. The French government decided | yesterday to send Senator Lnon Be"ard. its special envoy, on a second I visit to the Nationalists "to lay tlie . foundation for diplomatic relations.” But both the French and British governments to date laid withheld formal recognition because they were trying to dangle the recognition offer before the Nationalists as a means of persrading them to give the loyalists generous conditions for an expected early surrender. and also because they wanted recognition to be accompanied by a firm pledge that Italian and Ger-

I ~ F<yr ti Yeart Vickg Advertiting has been passed upon by a Board of Physicians. OF (OLDS . .. .. Clears Stuffy Head, Too-Even when Use specialized medication your head jg all dogged up from a for nose and upper throat neglected cold. Va-tro-nol brings where most colds start comforting relief. It quickly clears away the clogging mucus, reduces Helps Prevent Colds Developing-Don’t swollen mem- ; 1 wait until a miserable cold develops, branes, helps FEEL its tingling At the very first warning sneeze, to keep the medication go to work | sniffle, or nasal irritation-put a few sinuses from — drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each being blocked nostril immediately. Used in time, by the cold- VsCKS Va-tro-nol helps to prevent the de- lets you VA.TDn.Nm velopment of many colds. breathe again. vAlnviivL

PAGE THREE

man troopn would leave Spain noon. Great Britain anti Franco have definite things to offer tile nationalists. It Spuln under Italian or German influence is a menace to brance, so Is Frame it menace to Spain. Brilain and France nr« re- | ported to be ready to offer glgantie credits for reconstruction. 0 ——- CHAS. NUSSLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) orities in Minnesota and Ohio on a similar charge. ~ Prosecutor Al l bur E. Vnglewi-de represented the state. Nussle is expected to be taken to Michigan,City slate prison late this week or early next week. British Government To Borrow Huge Sum London, Feb. 15 - (UP)— Sir John Simon, chancellor of the excheqni r announced in the house of commons today that the government would ask authorization to borrow another 400.00(i,()()(> pounds ($1.1476 000.(100) to finance re armament, bringing ine total authorized borrowing to 800,000.00:i pounds (13,752.000.000) over the five-year j.eriod ending in 1941-1942. Prominent War Veteran Dies At Columbia City Columbia City. Ind., Feb. 15 — (UP — Funeral services for Col. Joseph R. Harrison, prominent in American Legion and Masonic ’affairs in Indiana, were set tentatively today for Friday. He died yesterday at the age of 76. after an extended illness. An attorney by profession. Col. Harrison only recently resigned as a member of the board of the Indiana soldiers home at Lafavette.