Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1939 — Page 3

/.SOCIETY

fiirre and »l« "' tho Sill--JmK p ". «.»<■ mtv. »>-to th** Miass* Fit** M .p. i Wot.-, F<l>n Man- .. Tjvl.t Mcßride, ■Ki l l.m li.-llln»<r. k,., tahlinc liny |.,|)ovt Mill.--. Marlon • Tail- Maurice . - W.- rut--'. IHchut-l Delmar Cerlod, Edward H .nk'uun Willis ft-hard Rayl. <'l*«i*» F.-I-\n Hoffman Gerald i .• rrlman, M . < ha.iucey lones. Mr. ' <M K »-.- ■- I’ ’hnv. • ‘ld -on :«1 ~ SAUER CeEtTf'-TAINS WITH PARTY r;. entertained K l->v.l> lln.-n shower Friday , honoring Mtea Dolores of 11-rne. whore marRi<h.nd Rinaenlierg of , ■ft re’s a Good Reason I I lou’re Constipated! the** *■ .melting wrong the tot rule is ffrtat Wn;-.* It V. ■: are constipated. L „ ndvre it first and care it . * Kr< t a Jut sglHUg trouble Kx.r* »r- if' simple if you suiier-rrfined f oods mist - ' tr.- .c white bread. I- s .iltely yvt don f ort - And bulk doesn't a i-t of t.iod It s a kmd of -r.a- . consumed in the but lea-.es a soft "bulky'' in the intestines and helps '* movement. is your trouble you 1 e*t a natural bulk" pro-fuod-auch a one as the tua-ted. ready-to-eat Kellis All-Bran Allj the ounce of prevention j « rth a pound of emerrelief Eat it every day. • < I water and "Join Rer—i: A. -Bran Is made U. Battle Creek J

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' -‘■F'" HARKIxoX < \RKIILL rwiirM ej.du.u, lae ''A The LombardK««;r.u y l» now complete. bet re motoring out of here vacation, Clark bought the

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k’.r.g h'.j .r. the \ auI*, i at> acres B to be the ipot Seek,<M * could Clark l.r tc-M v f T "Mkre two 'Mri feel they

M entiled to be out of the spot'flß* /*’ Robert Taylor like to buy the 10 acres his valley ranch. The ts fiel.l there to trail, reserve the army. |BP«k'.rg of eying fields, Clar- ■ A B ?’ 71 U bullllin « ■ private MF r ~ ranch. It will have a and steel hangar and—•°»*<htng to lift Hollyu w,u hav * '-■_' r r r ' , und. bomb-proof ehela,?l *” th ' film C 0 * 0 "/- u ‘* lt lnT 'l x,raril y B * ■R^ Mp,rt * ne * <* Davt<l m'i ? 2“ prtvlew of “ Th *y ■ Hav U,IC He a " <l ■/‘'■‘“'••'l made .heir firat apVttoV 0 0 K * th ' r ' rl,,ln< t 0 «»• Est r th? m’ch « dWyn ’’ ■icotu I.] .?‘ CtUM *« OV»r- - » * ’?* Goldwyn chauf ■ vVmXT 1 . BVln< IMv ‘« an<i n WlUed Wlth °ut • JI Y trans■«r 7r, t of . lh ’ il . ory 11 how th, y “*•* fr<>m th * rnob *' K car n th * u,e ot ®*touJ?L? rw * o' l '-** •”<’ r,;±. Grov - |B Joln * <l ,hr (.oidwyn party. hl ’ •“■‘"’•nt. Kn” fr^'/ r ' tMkln K » Htn, fn£?? th * a *k*ters. Bill ■^■h^,, n 4 ur,t *! »nd Joe from kmllar i J*X Thr,r medicines ■*. on 4i" 7PP** r »anc<.. SomerT K* SU^ ,ht Thttt CT and il b 2 ' IM < ot mixed and c K‘ii* 41,In '‘ on<> U out for ’ lt * m ° f lt **■ ; rinc ,au * h ,n • " Abraham n ? n t ,rtor m * d * fff’Zv”"’ 5 ~ ■ aw. T* Wn, »nce. B * r « who the candidate

ArcMtold. Ohio »» an event of Bunday afternoon. The entertaining rooms were de<orated with bowls of walls hydrangeas and slnnlas. During the evening bunco was placed and prises awarded to Mrs. Carl Baum-ua-tner and the Mteaea Hhsalioth (Craemer. Florleda Hpprunger and Helen Neuhauaer. who In turn presented them to Mias Nenbanser. latter In the evening. little .Miss fuirbnra Sauer entered th« room pulling a wagon, cleverly de«orat.-d j In pink and hhte crepe paper which was laden with gifts for the honor kueat. The guests were then invited to .he dining room, where a dollclous luncheon was served. A hire tmwl of hydrangeas and xinniaa formed the center piece with crystal candle holders and white candles at icalther end. The guest of honor's piece was marked with a miniature d-.1l dressed In a white bridal gown and holding a bouquet sf sweet peas. Guests other than the guest of honor Included Mr i. Ed Ncuhause-, Deme; Mrs. Carl Rsumga.lner. Decstgr; Mrs. Wayne Hlnchen, Linn Grove; Mrs. Mary Fritxinger. Decatur; the Misses Florida Sprunge" and Marie Neuenach wander. H.-me; Helen Neuhauser. Archbold Otto; Evelyn Neu ha user. Ridge Till Corners. Ohio; Elte*!*eta Craemer. Decatur; Richard Rlngenberg and Mr. and Mra. Re In bo 11 Sauer and daughter Barbara. The Spanish American auxiliary will meet at the Legion Home Thursday evening at seve n .thlrty o’clock. All members are asked to be present MRS. ARTMAN HAS MISSIONARY MEETING The I'nlted Christ tan missionary society met at the hone of Mrs. A. D. Artman Monday evening with Mrs Dorphus Drum aa the program ’under. Her theme forth« evening was "Kindled Fire." Scripture was read by Mrs. 1 James Kitchen, with a musical res-I souse by Mrs Oren bchults.” Blessed Be the Tie That Binds. Prayer was said by Mra. Rene Hoffman. The following topics we*e read:

te," he says, "1 always vote a straight Democratic ticket" If you happen to meet Mary Martin, don't say anything‘about "My Heart Belongs to Daddy." Texas State aaac-ciation askrd her to ting it at their picnic in Long Beach. She turned them down cold. Instead, she'll warble the campaign song of Texas' governor: •'Please Pass the Biscuits. Pappy." Poor W. a. Van Dyke. In -The Thin Man Returns," he'll have to direct a birthday party srouenew in which the guests are 15 babies, | all under a year and a half old. LicMentally. they were all crowding around Van Dyke after the preview of “Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever." It’s the beat of ths series since "Love Finds Andy Hardy." A blonde newcomer, Heten Gilbert, makes a big hit aa the schoolmarm. She not only tea looker but turns in a swell performance Her first time befora the camera, too. They found her in the M-G-M recording orchestra, playing a cello. She's married to a musician. Watch her. Shea going placm. Remember the scene tn “The Sheik.” where Rudolph Valentino held Agnes Ayres captive and made love to her in hte tent on the desert 7 They shot it again for Holly, wood Cavalcade." Only this time, the English girl was played by Lynn Bari and the sheik by a star i at the old sUent—Jack Mulhall. —— Certainly carried me back seeing Norma Talmmlge dining with Eugene O'Brien at the Beverly Hille Brown Derby.,.

Richard GreeM

•mvwu Anita Louis* wean tnch-and-a-half finger nails in •'Thea* Glamor Girls." . . . Richard Gr**ne's latent interest in VlrField. . . . Add to unexpected sights: th* divorced Steffi Dun* and John Carroll moating at

Grace Haye* Lodg* and talking their head* off. , , , Doctors ' have ordered Moselle Britton, crash victim, to cancel all social engagements, have complete rest for thrre months. . , . Eleanor Powell's and Fred Astaire's first danc* rehearsal for "Broadway Melody for 1M0" lasted for five hours.... And add to funny cracks, Marie Wilson's description of ■ masculine acquaintance: “He's just a socialite. I don t know what that means, really, except that be doesn't work.”

DECATtIB DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, ILLY 19. 1 9.39

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Fsnnw Macy ••'ones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Decatur Garden Club, Mrs. Elisa hath Merkel, 7 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters Pic* utc Supper, Uhma.i Iterk, Berne, 6 p. m. C. L, of C. Plcni". Iwvion Memor- 1 , tel Park, <l:3o p. m. I'ut.lful Daughtera Claaa. Memorial Park. A p. m. Wednesday Decatur Home l-.onomira (Tub,! Mra. George Hquler. 1:30 p. m. Business and Professional Women’s Picnic. Run Bet Patk. S:TO p. m. Thursday Spanish American Aoviliary. La> gion Home. 7:30 p. m. Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. E. N. Wicks, 2 p. m. D. Y B. Class. Mrs. I>»arl Vannc»t. 7:30 p. m. St. Imke'a latdlea Aid All Day Meeting. Mra. Noah Fgley, Evangelical C. L. W. Class We,ner Roast. Hanna-Nuttmsn Park, b: 3o p. m. St. Paul Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Harve Smith, all day meeting. Itepttet Womans Socle’/. Mrs. Will Wlnnes. 2:30 p. m. Friendship Village Club Mra. Duflght Raudnhush. Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Reformed Church. S p. m. Echoes from Everywher-*. Mra. , Schulte; Child Marriage Still Prac. | Heed In India. Mra. Harl Moffett; : A Christian Home. Mrs. Fred King; Women ami the World Highways. Mrs. Artman; Every Step of Great Value. Mrs. Kitchen. Mrs. Anderson then reviewed the chapter. ’’Fighting for Health’’from the study hook “City Shadows The meeting closed with song and nrayer. Mr». Harl Moffett will Pave th' meeting next month and Mra. Oren ‘Schults will he the leader. The Friendship Village club will fu’aot at the hopie of Mrs Dwight I Randenbush In Chattanooga Thura--1 day afternoon. The Phoebe Bible class of the ■ Zion Reformed church will meet "huraday evening at eight o'clock at the church. SOCIAL POSTPONED L'NTIL NEXT WEEK The old fashion* d ice cream social, which was to have been given Thursday evening by the I.id les of th« First Presbyterian church, has been postponed until some evening A -vt wee* The exact day will be announced later. —- DAIRYMEN MAKE fCONTINVKD FROSt PAGE ONK> kind will be made for thia parking lot The entire fleld will be amply lighted and properly policed for protection of the falrgoera park- < Ing In this fleld. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mra. Arthur V glewede! of Madison atreet are ths parents of a baby boy. born at the Adams county memorial hospi’al this morning at five-thirty o’v'ock. The '•aby. who weighed nine pounds, has not yet been named. The father la Adams county ptoaecutlpg attor-

AT TH! , M D»l»»v. eeewelo. •mall •> • Skne 7 i -Bii'. In char* Iff • nd eeler •« I USE OUR PAYMENT PLAN SI.OO 50c a u eek SUTTON JEWELRY 210 North Second st.

PERSONALS Mrs. Ada Martin Mlaa Anna Adler, Mtea Dora Fairchild und Mra. Eats Llddy have returned from a week’s visit In Washington. D. C., 'Atlanlc City and New York City. C. O. Porter of Huntington atI 'i-nded to buslneaa In Decatur this 1 Morning. Mias Mary Jo Hoffman of Chics’go will arrive in Decatur the last! of this week for a vtelt with her i.unt. Mias Madge Hite. W H I’nterson. trustee of Blue; Creek I own ship, transacted bus!i -icaa tn this city Monday. Mias Jan>- I'arent has returned from a two wo»Hca’ vtelt with Ml« Arlene Parent In Clare, Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Omer Patent and! family of Clare, Michigan and Joe St.»ops of the Plillippinf Islands| * *re guests at the Roman Parenthome Monday. Mr. Stoops la a atu--lent at the Culver Military Aca.l demy. Culver. Indiana. Mr. nd Mra. Jans Teeple of Win-! cheater atreet are motoring to Lmi Angeles. Cal., where they will via., it with Mrs. Teeple's slater, Mrs. Frank (turns. The regular meeting of the city council will -be held thia e enlng at the city hall. Wok la progreaalrg on the three new houses In the Rice add tion ot Mercer avenue and on the Judgs 11. M. Dr Vows residence on Fourth M-ert. . m Many of the General K’ectrlc amployea are taking trips tnte week or going to the lakes for their va- . cation. The Fred FuHettkamp family haw rriurned from a vacation at Lake James. The American legion Junior ‘Mseball team played In Van Wert yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Bud Widmer and daughter Patricia Ann have returned to their home in Toledo. Ohio after a several dwy’s vtelt with Mr. anil Mrs. Fred King and family. I Friends and neighbors here of Mt. and Mrs. R. e. Glendentng havn’ i -ceived word from the couple in old Mexico. They are enroute to the World's Fair in California, the word states « The condition of Miss Bestrice Gass, dsughter of Mrs'. E. F. Gasa of Adams street, remains about the r ame. Miss Gass hss been seriously ill for the past several weeks i rank Bremerkan.p of Loa Ange, pew. who has been visiting here the part week with hte parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bremrrkamp of Third , r'reet. plans to return home the test ot the week. Hte son Frank' Jr.. Is an assistant director for the, Samuel Goldwyn Studios at Hollywood and la making good. t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wemhoff and children returned from Detroit, i '-lichigan where they visaed with; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wemhoff aad family. Miss Mildred Wemhoff and Mrs. George Wemhoff. who scconvpanied th*vn to Detroit re mu lultd for a week’s vtelt. • —■ o To Extend Tenant Purchase Program Indianapolis, July 13 --RUD—The farm aecurlty administration ten- ’ ant purchase program will be extended to nine new Indiana coun ties this year. It was announced today. Comities which will receive the program will be Clark. Daviess. De kalh. Delaware. Elkhart. Jssper Parka. Switterland and Tlppe canoe . * All ten countlea where the proI gram has been operating for two years will continue but fewer loans will be made In them They are Benton. White. Whitley. Fountain. Clinton Hancock. Fayette. Bart hoi omew. Poaey and Gibaon O' ■ i ...... Mcnutt drive 'CONTINt’Kn FROM FAOti ONKI cance in the Indiana statesman's new job. The term "captive candidate" aa applied to McNutt Is designed to suggest that Mr Rooaevelt has taken him In or over and that, henceforth. McNutt'a political future dependa entirely on the new deal That may be true but aotne peraons believe It does not greatly alter the altuation prevailing before the appointment Furthermore. McNutt eaally may be In a atronger position now than pre. I vlously Hr has committed hlmaelf to support Mr Roosevelt |f the prealdent seeks another term. All the evidence except Mr. Roosevelt’a Statement that there was no polltics In It auggrata that the White

/“ X • Ask sbout our moth-proofing of winter clothes. Sheets Bros. Cleaners A Pressers . Phone I ”• |

White Wings at New “Palace” KI As white wings jammed their new home Once the 15.000.000 estate of the late Otto Kahn, the financier, a 441-acre Woodbury. L. I . show place now te the "country club" of employee of the New York department of aanitation. Here employee and their families may spend vacations at sl-a-day rales. At tha opening of the sumptuous estate for the white wings, more than 20,000 loomed the place. Long tables were spread in picnic style as pictured.

House does not look unkindly on-l McNutt's presidential campaign. Some persons feel that the president te giving McNutt a run and ‘ might get behind hte candidacy if j he made a k<mhl preliminary showI ing and evinced some new d>-altem symptoms. If McNutt has com)* close to obtaining new deal support for IMO, he has gained something worthwhile. o wwa* i,» a <«)wwi r»w» — »»«>■>■»

I TRUE or FALSE? I An Idle Mind Is The I Devil's Workshop .. .. I If that age-old adage is true, then the American newspaper boy admitI tedly has little or no spare time for wayward thoughts. ( X TXI VIDING HIS TIME among school work, church, home duties and route work, he is most likely to deI I \ '° te h ‘ S ***** time tO hca,thful recreation, the kind in which any normal boy is expected to indulge. The health- " ful outdoor exercise a newspaper route affords has built I up many an underdeveloped boy. Here regularity plays an II important part again, for exercise is most beneficial when taken regularly. Il rpHF- MONEY newspaper boys earn might well be of 11 secondary consideration in comparison with the 11 splendid mental anil physical advantages, and perhaps it I “* • ’ but dn > parents will testify that their boy's earnings II J come in mighty handy for buying clothes, school supplies || and other necessities, and many boys have savings ac- |[ counts. Hundreds enter colleges every year who otherwise would be unable to further their education. YOU read your newspaper today, be reminded that /\1 4 in keeping v/ith its responsibility to maintain the rep- / / utalion °* America’s most effective public servant, it is with other newspapers in promoting numerous R** 1 'fife I— praiseworthy endeavors, one of which is the act of contributing more than any other single factor toward the ■ jB practical business training of the country’s future leaders. [ |fl Decatur Daily Democrat ..?► “YOUR LOCAL PAPER” i —lll I

General Motors’ Motion Sustained South Bend, Ind. July IS—itTPf ■ Federal judge Walter C Undley I es Danville, Illinois, sitting in the anti-trust case of the federal gov'eminent against General Motors j Corporation, today tusalned a m> ' tion by Geneal Motors' attorneys to ‘ vacate an order over ruling a de-

MWMM I murrer to the Indictment entered on Feb Id by Judge Thomas W. I Slick. Argumenta of-the motion to vacate, on Judge Slink's overruling of the demurrer und another decieion by Judge SHHt refus ug General Motors a bill of patlleuter, were heard here several weeks ago. (•arment Factory Operators Sued Brain. Ind.. July Hi <u.R> Sults | totalling approximately |ir>.iMM) I were on file today In circuit court j against Sidney und Abe Baum of i Chicago, former operators of a I raiment factory here, by former* employes of the factory whh-h was ! closed last week. The workers < harged that the | brothers violated an agreement i with the International Garment I Workers union and the national | labor relations board by falling to | open the plant until February thia I year. They aaserted that the Baums! had agreed to open the factory tn '

Ak EARLY AMERICAN ! ; B I Fl,n,y 8( 0,4 Spit * Talcum after your morning bath, to I keep you cool and lovely the Fl * hole d*” ,hrou * h Thr cr «p. M ■’ *| ‘ A\Z -T •xhilaeatingscentteiragraiMly >, ’ J ! I •< «*»• olden time •SL, r - *.. f rote bowl. The token fan, d f which depict* the gentle an of Early American coquetry, is a M f A favcinating adaptation of the N * aß * £* fl V American ladiet uted to bewitch their /50c R Fartj .inrricti Faa sin/f £ • ♦* S‘»*s ai a tatea write each ( ■■ •/ OIJ Faiev Ta/ruai. i R B. J. SMITH l)RU(; CO. * ■E^||HK^JMHHbTIMKK^W^3MBF v iME*9MHF v^ * *

Page Three

■— ' ■ September und clime a Chicago factory which they operate. Instead. the workers charged, they kept the Chicago plant operating und didn’t open the plant here until February, l’w Recreation For Middle-Aiced, Elderly Redford, Ind , July is. — (U R) i Mldilli'-aged and elderly groups must be considered In park and recreational programs. Uwrence •V, Sheridan of Indlunapolte. re- | Klonal I'ouuselnr for the national roanurcea planning hoard, told ; delegates to the 24th annual convention of the Indiana aaso< teflon •i piirk departmenta Iwat night CORNS HURT? SSO 00 •p V V• V V in. W« ..aw, mt la is eiaalav aeiwat aaia M< at,4 REWARD CORK-OFF