Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1937 — Page 3

IN SOCIETY

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■SIAN G |RL WEDS ■cSIN YOUNG MAN K have learned of the wc- ' of Mlm EHwbeth Hut■a daughter of Robert Hatfield,! Khan. and Harold Byrd, ton of B v.d Ml*. Ill,rrv Byrd ’ To ?l I’ w h M, took place New Years, B' aI (!„. Methodist parsonage at 1 ' I- o. \dams performed the B',',. ing ceremony in the pre-; B"' us Mi ea Polly Hatfield, sister ■ ~-jde, and Charles Brubaker? B bri(h . was attired in a tangerB dress with brown aeThe brides maid chose a dress. t | P . bride and bridegroom B graduated from the Ossian B' .obool. The bride ie employed B bookketper at the Public Ser-* B. nation in Ossian and will con-, 8,. her work here. Mr. Byrd Is as-1 B at ..d with hie father in the truckbusiness. Brii.' Pythian Sisters will have an B,' I(in eale Saturday afternoon at B- in lhf . Hensley Building. I sed 8.... pee canned goods and baked B H |< will be sold. The Repper’ B„,, : "f auctioneering w»l be in B rgp - B (| , Mirv Prances Price of Vin- ! Knes and Mrs. Estella Colter of j 8.,/.<nd and the local officers of B. Eastern Star were guests of Han Tyndall at breakfast this Benr'-' at nine-thirty o'clock. Mrs. B„ and Mrs. Colter were the slit quests of Mrs. John TynI ' — Br>„. auditing committee of the Bmen of the Moose met with Miss e Li, iiteneteiger Wednesday for the purpose of making the quarterly report. ■Those present were Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. E. Dierkes. Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Earl WhiteB> gB, ~ ...nts were served B the close at the evening. IBtPutifn'i Daughters class of hA-angelical Sunday school will Tuesday evening at sevenB-- o c'ock at the home of Mrs. as 1 V'wn. Assisting hostB'. w iH be Mrs. Glen Barkley and Brs. Earl Whitehurst. The Firemen's Auxiliary will •St-H at the fire station Tuesday ng at >• ,-n-thirty o'clock, with Jack Friedt as hostess. ■ t..- iii.-i'tinst of th- Mission Band the Evangelical Sunday school be n postponed from Saturday ■til a week from SaturdayBIRS. LEONARD Blub hostess HI Th>- Frivolity club met at the j of Mrs. Floreuz Leonard Wedevening. Two gests other' members were present, Mrs. I KreWier and Mrs- Sol Lord. ■ Mis. Frank Crist was elected preand Mrs. Leonard secretary treasurer. After the election of I CATCHING I COLD? I At the first warn- ‘ n ® sn ceze —quick ?,®i " ~ a ew drop* U P K, each nostril. Its MywxTß® timely use helps ■ Jgf* prevent many colds. ■ Y>C_K_S Vatronol I Fabric Floor Mats f^t' ar e made from used auto tires, are cut in strips and woven hand on special hard steel wire, will serve you in homes, schools, stairs, factories, :^K lars and many other places. | HOUSEHOLD SIZES Wscslsl.so $1.75 $3.25 sizes made to order :gm any size. Call or write us for : B>rices. I Porter Tire Co. Whone 1289 341 Winchester st, B MADAM SILVIA ■ C,reiteet ever in your city, counB'° r St . ate ' The la,iy with »adio mind. Seventh daughter of generat >oa. Born with BE gX n rSl time in yOUr BL G ' f ' ed character reml er and evL hhe has helped thousands Kmln J 7 Walk ° f life and Bhe can Becret v‘ V” affaks of life ' A Wo n , 811 ° U1<i know ' the P ower ®PDOin m L Ur tTOUble and «•>’ Iffure eo m ei | tS ' She te,ls your fu ’ Bf frWt Pete and Bives Initials Koday' L S and enemies. Come K XX WnSUlt this mdy. Do r a- K ' laran -eed. Special B’ s m. K*"'- back L X atWl 111 house trail - and ah ' ln *“ stalion > corner W an d Adams street.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Thursday . | M. E. Home Missionary, Mrs. H. I 11. t'areon, 2:80 <p- tn. Woman’s Missionary, Evangelical Church. 2 pin. Union Chapel Ladina' Aid, Mrs. J ■ A. F- Knepp, 1:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. T- J. Metzler, 7:30 ip. m. Ever Ready Clase Pot Luck Supi per, M. E. Church 6:30 p tn. Church Os God missionary society Mrs. Glen Marsha'l, 2 p. mMonroe M. E- Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Mary Lewellen, 1:30 p. m. t Ba pt let Woman's Society, Mrs. Roy Johneon, 2:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Glennys Elzey, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Langston, 2:30 p. m. U. B- Ladie’s Aid, Mrs. Roy Mumma, 2 p. m. Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. Senior Choir Practice, Zion Rei formed Church, 7:45 p. m. Dance. D. C- H. S. Auditorium, | after basketball game. Monroe Better Homes Club, Mrs.! William Stuckey. Better Homes Club, Mrs. William Stucky. 7:30 ip. m. Adams County Federation. Mrs. H. R. Carson, 2:30 p- m. Auxiliary, lAmerican Legion Home 7:45. Saturday , Cafeteria Supper, Methodist Church. 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday Zion Reformed G. M. G.. Mies Clara Egley, 2:30 p- m. Monday Woman’s Club. Library. 7:45 p. m. Super and Installation. I. O. O- F.! Hall. 6:30 p. m. Tuesday Dutiful Daughters, Mrs- Dallas Brown, 7:30 p. m. Firemen’s Auxiliary. Fire Station, .7:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. H. R. Carson. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Giles Porter. 2:30 p. mofficers five games of pinochle were i enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to' Mrs. Wil'iam August. Mrs. Ray Frybaek and Mrs. Nick Braun Each guest was presented with a favor. A lovely luncheon was served at the close of the evening. MRS. L. A. COWENS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. L- A. Cowens was hostess to the Historical club Wednesday j i afternoon with 16 members and i one guest. Mrs. Virgil Krick, present. After the routine opening. Mrs. I J. M. Miller was in charge of the j program. “An Afternoon With Edgar A Guest” was greatly enjoyed by the club members reading a number of his poems. At the close of the program a busi- : ness meeting was held. Officers were elected for this year. Mrs., I John Schug was re elected president, Mrs. Wi'son Lee, vice-president i and Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth, reelected secretary and treasurer. The club will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Giles Porter and Mrs. ■ Ed Ahr will have the paper. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. DELICIOUS • MENU PLANNED Following is the menu for the cafeteria supper to be served in the I Methodist Episcopal church dining rooms Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock: ' Fried chicken, creamed chicken. ' roast ribs with dressing, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, dressing and gravy, potpie, escalloped oysters, baked bean, macaroni, potatoo sal- , ad, cottage cheese, fruit salad, sunshine salad, pie, cake pickles, hot ■ biscuits rolls butter and coffee. SHAKESPEARE CLUB REGULAR MEETING Fifteen members of .he Shakeepeare club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carroll ■ j Burkholder on North Second street. ! Mrs. C- E. Peterson presided. Mrs. I W. A. Lower, president, ard MidArthur Suttles, vice-president, were both absent on account of illness. i 'After the routine opening. Mrs. ' Herman Ehinger read a very inter- . eating and instructive paper on i “What Is New In Radio and Movie,” i At the close of the paper fifteen [ minutes were devoted to the study lot better speech- Delicious cand'vs • were passed at the c’ose of the . meeting. The club will meet next . week with Mrs. H. R. Carson, Mrs. i Lois Black will be the leader with i “Stars and Telescopes" as her sub- . Ject. I REV. RUPNOW WILL GIVE LECTURE • The woman's club will have a general meeting Monday evening a*.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, 1937.

I the Library at seven forty-five o’-1 i clock. The Art Department will have j i charge of the program. Rev. F. H. Ruipnow of Fort Wayne will lecture on “Art in the Christian I Era”. Mrs. Russell Owens is chairman with the following committee assisting her, Mrs- Raymond Keller Miss Vivian Burk and Mrs. R. D. Myers. Mrs. Herman Kruokeberg and i Mrs. Henry Kruckeberg will entertain the members of the Zion Luthi eran missionary society Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Election of officers wi’l be held at this meeting. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Cochran entertained with dinner on New Year's day for then iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hall and daughter Ona, and Mr. anj Mrs. Sephus Meichi. PERSONALS The Rev. and Mrs. George S. | Lozier attended the funeral j'esterday of the Rev. August Geist, of Urbana, retired pastor of that city. Mrs. William Bowers and son

PRAYER MARKS OPENING SESSION OF NEW CONGRESS 1 !■ Ill—.-Il ■- Illi 111 ■■ N■■ ■ I |l| fe t. |& n >\ Up | few! » w Mg W f* * ? ! *•- ; ■ 'WaraMEa » g£r » < S?**--' it -BB S SSißk*.* Wsi gi-JWi'i W*’*' t-w;-?f f ? «4 M&Sfe' * 8M& fe ■& iflCikn ' SMU '" v ’|iW i r 2 Wi w~--4 jy 7| a. : f ■MBm* r> w H o —.' iT„ arnnndance with established tradition, the seventy-fifth congress opened its session with ah invocation. This excellent International Illustrated News Soundjphoto shows the nation’s legislators as they bo wed heads in prayer as chaplin of the house of representatives spoke, j

1 Billy have returned from a two 1 day's visit in Fort Wayne, where | Ithey accompanied the former’s sis-' I ter, Mrs. Roy Will- Mrs. Will return--1 ed to her home in Evanston after , spending the holidays with relatives ' in Decatur and For' Wayne. Franklyn Hebble and Russell Butler left last Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio where they are attending the Lincoln school of arc weldingP. A. Kuhn visited in Celina last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller left this afternoon for Indianapolis where they will spend several days. Mrs. Charles Keller and son Hale of Fort Wayne were the overnight guests of the former's mother, Mrs. John Peterson. Roy Baker of Fort Wayne was greeting old Decatur friends Wednesday afternoon. Attorney Arthur Voglewede is at- ! tending to business in Indianapolis todayHon. Samuel Farrell of Hartford City for years a member of the state legislature, was a business ! visitor here this morning. Webb, Indianapolis, Indiana representative of the Merganthaler Linotype Company was here to attend to business. o Trade In a Good Town—Decatur.

County Ministers Will Meet Monday The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Adams county minsterial association wi’l be held in the Berne Missionary church, Monday, January 11, at 9:30 A. M. Rev. M. O. Herman, president of the organiza- : tion, will preside. The speaker will be Dr. Lewis I Sperry Chafer, president of Dallas Theological Seminary, Dallas. Texas. Dr. Shafer is conducting the Union meetings at Berne at the present time- Dr. Chafer has not announced the subject of his address , but it will undoubtedly be of real interest to every minister in the ' county. Rev. C. H. Wiederkehr of Berne will have charge of devotiona's. Each minister is. urged to at- : tend this meeting. 0 MORE GENERAL (CON 4 IN VEI’ FROM, -_PA.*jg-<?NB> would be felt across the country, resulting eventually in the closing of all Chevrolet factories and all Fisher body plants manufacturing Chevrolet bodies. The Saginaw plant will close 'today, Lenz said; the Flint Chevrolet factory will shut down to-

morrow. and the Bay City plant ] ! will close after the night shift tomorrow. James F. Dewey, federal labor conciliator, worked rapidly after ' recleving word that strikes were slowing down ajid stopping general Motors assembly lines. After conferring with Knudsen, j Dewe>’ announced that General i I Motors liad agreed on one proposal that has been blocking direct negotiation. The conciliator Said the corporation was willing to promise that no machinery would i lie moved out of any of its plants during strike negotiations. Dewey carried that offer to Martin at union headquarters. The union position was understood to be that sit-down strikers a.t Flint, Anderson. Ind., and Toledo would not be withdrawn until General i Motors pledged to leave inachini ery intact and not attempt to resume production. Lewis To Detroit Washington. Jan. 7 —<U.R> —John L. Lewis, head of the committee for industrial organization, today considered going to Detroit to direct more closely the United Automobile workers showdown strike against Genera’ Motors corporation. Lewis was reponed eager to

' “get on the ground” in the strike area for two reasons —the import- ' ance of the outcome to the future of his organ'zation, a.nd a desire to match strategy with Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., General Motors’ pres-i- --' dent, who hurried to Detroit from . New York to direct his corpora- ' tion’s course. L

A NEW YEARBrings new models — new styles — new ideas — new energy—and best of all, it brings— Wonderful New Pictures! Old 1936 gave you a lot of great shows — but young 1937 steps out with an array of marvelous attractions that will amaze you! And when you think of good pictures you naturally think of the ADAMS THEATER The coming weeks of the new year fairly sparkle with grand new hits! We have them all booked in, too. and you’ll be enjoying them soon. Just to give you an idea, here are some of the shows you’re going to see at the Adams—“MOßE THAN A SECRETARY” Jean Arthur, George Brent “COLLEGE HOLIDAY” Jack Benny, Burns & Allen, Martha Rave “WINTERSET”—4-star triumph with great cast “THE PLAINSMAN” Garv Cooper. Jean Arthur > “AFTER THE THIN MAN” Wm. Powell. Mvrna Loy “THEODORA GOES WILD” Irene Dunne, Melvyn Douglas “JOHN MEADE’S WOMAN” Edward Arnold, big cast “RAINBOW ON THE RIVER” Bobby Breen. May Robson “PENNIES FROM HEAVEN” Bing Crosby, Madge Evans “PLOUGH AND THE STARS" Barbara Stanwyck, Preston Foster “THREE SMART GIRLS” Deanna Durbin. Binnie Barnes “CAMILLE” Robert Taylor, Greta Garbo “CHAMPAGNE WALTZ” Fred Mac Murray, Jack Oakie. Gladys Swarthout “GARDEN OF ALLAH” Marlcn Dietrich, Charles Boyer “MAID OF SALEM” Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMur rav “THAT GIRL FROM PARIS” Gene Raymond. Jack Oakie, Lily Pons “LAST OF MRS. CHENEY” Wm. Powell, Joan Crawford, Bob Montgomery “MAYTIME” Nelson Eddy, Jeanette MacDonald “PARNELL” Clark Gable, Myrna Loy. AND REMEMBER —you can see these pictures right in your home town at prices lower than anywhere around. Be smart | stay in Decatur-enjoy great entertainment-and save money. GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO—MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE ADAMS THEATER l — u

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Reports reaching C. I. O. headquarters indicated to Lewis that other industries —glass, steel and rubber —-awaited the outcome before determining their attitude toward C. I. O. The mass production industries are the ones in which Lewis is pushing his ‘one big union” drive.