Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1938 — Page 3

[uSDCIETY

tEA ■^" lILD ■ ' M*^-. J :-‘> "■ •■"•' :il1 ' l "'"' H, !; S < B g officers ■ted recently Im ■ ! " j| Mi« A'die BrmB u- • M..n K-.mL 11,1 ■ ... ■ ' ■ A D. SUTTLES ■hostess TO CLUB ( I , ■mh-'s '‘ iak '" |K-.; •m-' W< : '" si| -‘ v ■ K. v- T’.ii'l.i. ■ 1 ,l! '" , ‘ ■,:«!» Wi" ' - i' l,s, ’ lls ■ Wa? f< "' ■-,. n. mv.- an unusual les ■ rhe Step* of Sl - , ’ a "'- ■l ,;i« born in Tarsus in the ■( Cilicia. Asia Minor, about ■ His parents w. :•■ Jews he10 th.- tribe of H'-njamin ■ft -IIP Sos !<■ ■ H 's' >an■oi place in 37 A D. while he Hr. , a . Ita-n.i- O' pet ■ the Christians. .lie did not ■ fcT.-'iia’-ly Hl’"' l !| ’O work '.' '".r spent ab Hit three ■i n Arabia in retire nent.. ■fj-ai.-li name was Saul and Ki<i:i>'ss name Paul. By trad - ■ j-y maker. Paul obtained Kfe- th.. Cr.-ek language ■>>•■> at Tarsus. A: out 19 ■ hrto .1-' 11-aiem to study ■vofM tes II- entered upon labors in Antioch in 45

I ■ t I ■ ph'iip. twuddeh rffafolKiud. I I 550 ROOMS ® A modern luxurious hotel in Chicego's Loop I cn with every room completely refurnished end re | T I "•» decoreted end with rediently new public spece. e I Yet retes ere emeiingly low. S ® • NEW POPULAR PRICED RESTAURANT • MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE ’Jk LA SALLE 4 VAN BUREN STS. FOHT DE ARBORH is in the air •r romaA*** 0 "’ a9loWl with youth, vibrant with Rtwll. V'V 'present «n *' l . h softsr ’ utterly feminine clothes. flJESlzfti 'nt springs version to you! ■iTa e ()t T * lese Glamorous \ jl 1 s and Wear It Now For Chic ' sl2-75 ..$29-50 ’*?••'?.wansx-”r. ® bma.t new Tailored jacket style— i F* see this brand new collection in I / ?'A ever y n «w color and fabric. , JJ/f The Newest COATS I jfc. Js. ar <-‘ Fitted or Boxy. Jr jM OLtiW " e Have Both. > sa©.9s‘° $26-50 I The new coats are more detailed than ever before. V ° U 11 ,ind here a wesith of styles in the new soft O T crt Pey fabrics and smart new fleeces. Exclusive Fashion DRESSES $4.95 to sl6-95 1 r^ e re amoua for High-Style Dresses that headline hfl J he newest fashions .. . Witness these new arrivals ijU eh' haV * an * ir of e,e 9 ance and expensive looking If" c A gala assortment of spring colors in M.sses, Women's and Half Sizes. MRS. L. BRADEN, Mgr. w M^ i>rc ® aul, P r es., American Home Shops • Monroe St. Decatur, Indiana conne ctton with any other store of similar name.

A. D. "He went on his first missionary journey to Jerusalem and the southern district of Asia Minor and oil i his second missionary Journey he traversed the whole of Asia Minor and closed the journey at Ahtloch His third Journey extended over much the same territory." .Mrs. Walton gave beautiful*dej-: criptioM of the cities of Damascus and Antioch. Mrs. Charles Teeple i read from "Anthony and Cleopatra" I act two. scene two, describing the river Paul followed in his travels Mre. Walter Kric-'k read chapter five of the Book of Mark, also describ Ing Paul’s journey. Candies were served by the hos tess at the close of the program. The meeting next week will be held with Mid. Jesse Rice at the Rice Hotel, with Mrs Palmer Eicher as - the leader. W. C. T. U- INSTITUTE HELD IN U- B. CHURCH The local W. C. T. I’, institute was he'd at the United Brethren church Tuesday The afternoon session opened with a song service in charge of Mrs. R W. Graham Mrs. Charles Hocker conducted the devotionals The keynote of the meeting was "If Christ Should Come.” Mrs. Gra ham sang a solo. Talks were given by Kev. C. J. Miner. "Personal Responsibility of Christian Citizenship" Rev. Glenn Marshall. “Sabbath Observance," Rev. C. M. Prugh. "Riible Knowledge." Mrs. Henry Neireiter sang a solo, Mrs. E N. Wicks spoke on "Motion Pictures and Inernational Rela Hons.” Dr Harold Zwick gave a ta'k on "Child Health and Protection". I The conty institute will Ist held in the Kirkland high school build ing March 29. Mrs. Snyder. state speaker, will be present. Mrs. Eugene Runyon closed the afternoon session with prayer. A carry in supper was enjoyed, with services in the evening opening with music by the orchestra. Mrs. R, W. Graham was in charge of the singing. Scripture was read by Rev. James Weber, followed with ;rayer by Rev. Graham. Mrs

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 10,1938.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. JI. N. Shroll, 2:30 p. m. Better Homes Club, Monroe i School Building, 7;30 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club. Mrs. William Bowers, 6:30 p. m. M. E. Woman's Home Missionary Society, Mrs. C. D. Lewtoii, 2:30 I>. m. Women and Girls of St. Mary’s Parish. K. of C. Hal', 8 p. m. Eastern Star Pot Luck Supper, j Masonic Ha'l, 6:30 p, m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Huber DeVoss, 2:30 p m. Women of Moose, Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Mt. pleaeant Ladles* Aid Society, Mrs. David Cook. 2 p. m. Loyal Daughters, Evangelical church. 7:30 p. m. Christian laidies' Aid Society, Mrs. Dora A key, 2 p. m. Union Chapel Woman's Missionary Society, Mrs. George Brow’n, 1 p. m. Evangelical Y. P. M C., Miss Betty Harntna, 7:30 p. m. Friday Boys and Girls King's Heralds, Bernice, Helen. Shirley and Bobby Barber, 4 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Le- J gion Home, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Pastry Sale, Girl Scout Troop Xo. 3. -Schafer Store, 9 a. m. Public Party, Moose Home, 8 p. I ,n - Mission Band. Evangelical Church 3 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Russell Ow ens, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Kum-Joln-Ua Anniversary Supper. Evangelical Church, 6:30 p. m. Adams County Nurses’ Asaocia i tion. Misses Beulah Barkley and ! Rth Stucky, 3020 S. Calhoun 'St.. Fort Wayne, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Social Meeting. Mrs Floyd Grandstaff. 7:30 p. m. Tri Kap;a Social Meeting, Elk's ; Home. 8 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Jeese ; Rice, 2:30 p. m. i Ben Schroyer sang a solo. Rev. Lozier gave the adJrees of the evening, choosing as his subject, “A Study of the Present Situation of the Liquor Question In Indiana." The young people of the church then presented a clever playlet. Mrs. Weber closed the evening sassion with a benediction. The Tri Kappa sorority will have a social meeting at the Elk’s’Home Tuesday evening at eight o’clock, i Hostesses will be Miss Louise HauIwld. chairman. Miss Kathryn How er and Mrs. J. Ward Calland.

G Behind the ScenerAi

Bv HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. 1938 King Features Syndicate, Ine. HOLLYWOOD—A few laughs as Hollywood counts up its storm damage. Flood waters played a humorous prank on the snowbound village Warners have been using in "White Banners". Movie snow is gypsum and cornflakes and, when workers arrived on the set the other morning, they found the snow converted into a sticky gruel. In Canoga Park, the Joseph Callsias have been living in an old building while their new house is constructed. Rains undermined it and the roof collapsed. The actor and his wife had to sleep in the dog house, once the home of 10 great danes. In the face of $5,000 damage to his landscaping, Bob Burns didn’t lose his sense of humor (and of publicity) when the log cabin he has been building as a den started to float away. He sent in a hurry call to Paramount for a cameraman. On Olympic boulevard, Gypsy Rose Lee’s car stalled as she was on the way to the studio clad in an evening gown. A luckier motorist came as close as he could and Gypsy Rose pulled her skirts clear up to there and waded to the rescue car. Her first strip-tease act in Hollywood. But, to some of us, the funniest incident of the storm was this: In the midst of a sheriff's office broadcast about closed roads, landslides, collapsed houses and marooned citizens, the program suddenly was interrupted to give the results of the first race at Santa Anita. Don’t be surprised if Stan Laurel and Illeana, now they are remarried, go on a ten weeks’ personal appearance tour together. And won’t the remarriage legally condone any complaints she may have against him before the second ceremony? We are only asking. La Hepburn is a model of consideration since she went to work at Columbia, they say. But she still don’t relish news photographers. Her classic answer to one who cornered her was this: "I get $5,000 a week for posing for pictures. 1 * Don’t know if they are authorized, but offers being made to Hollywood pilots to fly in the Chinese war zone top even movie salaries.

The Kum-Join-Ua class of the Ev-1 angelh-ui Sunday school will enjoy an anniversary supper In the church dining rooms Tuesday evening at ' six-thirty o’clock. All members are urged to attend and to bring their birthday offerings for the year, I MRS. HOMER BITTNER hostess to w. m. a. The W. M A. of the United Breth- j ren church met at the homo of Mrs. Homer Bittner Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jonas Trltch of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Nelson Ab-1 bott assisting. A fifteen minute prayer service wa. conducted -byMrs Clarence Drake before th<> opening of the program. Mrs. James Stonerook v,as the, leader for the afternoon with her - subject, "Rebuilding Rural Amerl ca: New 'Ways of Working Together." A discussion on cooperative:; was conducted by Mrs. Frank Fisher asking questions. Answers were given by Mrs. Frank Bohnke. Mrs. R. O. Wynn and Mrs. Charles Rob-: enold An Interesting talk wat then given by Mrs. William (Arnold on "The Church and Consumer Cooperatives." Several prayers were offered in behalf of the missionaries In foreign lands. Mrs, James Weber j sang "O Master Let Me Walk With Thee.” Mrs. Trltch presided over a business meeting, during which the fol-1 lowing officers were elected: Mrs. I Delma Elxey, president; Mrs. R. O. ! Wynn, vice-president; Mrs Frank Fisher, eecretary; Mrs. Orlaqd ! Brown, assisting secretary; Mrs. C E. Baughman, secretary 'Living ' Linik; Mrs. Clarence Drake, Sec-: retary Stewardship; Mrs. Grade Light, Secretary of Thank Offering; I Mrs. Frank 'Bohnke, Secretary oi Literature; Mrs. Charles Robenold and Mrs. Charles Hakes, Collectors Mrs. Elxey and Mrs. R. O. Wynn were chosen as delegates to the annual Branch convention to be held iat Plymouth May 24 to 26 with : Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Light as alternates. Mrs. LaVonne Dailey was received as a new member. Delicious homemade candies were served to jthe twenty-one members and guests | present. Hostesses for the April meeting I include Mrs. C. E. Baughman. Mrs. i Bertha Fhurman and Mrs. R. O. ; Wynn, with Mrs. Orlen Brown as [ leader. Members who have not pa’d their ! dues in full are asked to please (have them in by Saturday The final executive meeting of the year wi’l be held at the home of Mrs. Delma Elzey Saturday afternoon at - one-thirty o’clock. Every member is requested to be present with yearly reports. MRS. S. E. SHAMP HOSTESS TO CLUB i i.Mrs. S. E. Shamp was hostess to the members of the Historical club at the home of her niece. Mrs. Brice Butler Wednesday afternoon.

Some of the boys report inducements amounting to SI,OOO in cash, transportation, $1,200 a month and 1 a bonus of SI,OOO for every enemy , 1 plane brought down. William 1 Wellman, directing Paramount’s “Men With Wings", has put 2U 1 pilots under contract just to be sure they w’on’t be lured. In a recent interview, Freddie Bartholomew told about owning a printing press and about earning ’ money running off cards for his Hollywood friends. The story was 1 a boomerang, for now the fans are swamping him with orders and are enclosing money to pay the charges. ' The studio is taking over and is sending the cash back. 1 George Raft tells us of another • experience with fans. He is build- , ing a new home and two girls came I up and put their footprints in the . wet cement of his sidewalk. He was burned up at first and determined to put in new blocks. Now, , he’has decided to let the prints . remain. Few stars will admit- curiosity about meeting other celebs. Joan ■ Crawford is an exception. She was as eager as a high school girl to meet Greta Garbo. And the other day, in all the rain, she was planning to go to the Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox studio so George Murphy could introduce her to Shirley Temple. Al Vanderbilt is sending flowers every day to Margaret Lindsay. Intimates will tell you he has never been so Interested. ... It will be a matter of minutes before Dawn Meredith, singer at Phil Selznick’s club, is signed to do a radio program. She looks like Dorothy Lamour and her voice over the microphone has that insinuating something. . . . This new spot is one of the smoothest on the Sunset strip. Parkyakarkas and Thelma Leeds don’t believe those war rumors. He has nicked R-K-O for a two months’ vacation in June and will tour Europe. . . . Ruth Nugent, of Broadway's famous Nugent family, makes her first screen appearance in “Professor Beware”. Elliott Nugent is directing. . . . And why doesn’t some producer give Lila Lee a Job. She looked toft swell dining at the Vine Street Derby with John Beach.

’ After the usua l opening of club I coMect, quotations and current events. Mrs Frank Krick read an Interesting paper on the "History I and Romance of Perfume." "Perfume is as ol dus civilization. I "Perfume Is as old as civilization. , dead with aromatic seeds, leaves and flowers. A vase taken from a tomb over 3,000 years old, still emitting a peasant odor, proves their stklll In preparing perfumes. "Scents used to be obtained wholly from flowers; now the modern chemist gets the same results synthetically from sticky, evil-sme'l-Ing coal tar. Other ingredients of perfume, their uses and sources were discussed. They were musk, ■ ambergris, civet and castor. ’The most universally used perfume is the oil of bergamot, of which the Italian government controls the cost and supply. Os the various uses of perfume by manuI facturers. the makers of toilet soap probably use the moat.” A brief business meeting fallow- | ed the paper and the club voted to omit the next meeting due to conflicting engagements. During the social hour, the hostess, assisted Ly Mrs But'er. served delicious re freshments featuring the green of 1 St. Patrick’s Day. o Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Smith mo- ' tored to Lndianapo'is Wednesday, i where they were guests at the Rex ( all state convention, held at the i Claypool Hotel. Miss Eleanor Forbing and Othmar E. Smith have motored to Bradentown and points south in Florida Thev expect to stay as -long as the -I'.

P I jk 7 9 / w fjgsß | jgjgfe 7 I ■ « S*Jt £ * f * i I dKp < # f- 1 O Mr ■B .< 1 jMvi ißr w 4 w O 9k ■if Rl i WB - ' ▼ * 1 ' A * Ldß s < w r dF rFK ''T .X'X'T ■ w r jBI »1 ** {J 4 i Ayq Mb- - W w' I- - “ Wait... wait... 7 that’s the watchword for K Chesterfield tobaccos Here’s the reason so many smokers B \ Chesterfields . . . A A\ Thousands of casks of mild ripe kS w a Chesterfield tobacco are kept in storX* >■ \ a^c the time—every pound of it V/ Wop \ aged “ y ears or more to give Chest- / \ erfield smokers more pleasure. I ' The mild ripe tobaccos —home-grown \ Y v* ¥;!aS v oVGVN / and aromatic Turkish —and the pure \. v>- vV y 4 JBP cigarette paper used in Chesterfields are the best ingredients a cigarette can tavc - They Satisfy. \ - f/iey,/^ive 1/011 K > iLvblClllVlU- MORE PLEASURE Copyright 19)8, Liccrrr a Myiu | Tobacco Co.

I , Hull Signs Czech Trade Pact - Vladimir Kurban Newest of the reciprocal trade agreements negotiated by SeciVtary of State Cordell Hull is with Czechoslovakia. Terms of the pact, being signed above by Secretary Hui) in the presence of Vladimir Hurban, Czechoslovakian minister, provide for mutual tariff benefits e and takes effect April 16.

weather is favorable Rex Risher of South Rend, head , of the accident prevention bureau, visited in Decatur yesterday and I today. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Funk and . daughter. Marjorie, of Mishawaka, Louis Lewton. of Detroit. Dick I I,ewton of Elkhart, and Mary Lewton of Fort Wayne visited with

their' mother. Mrs. Amos Lewton. , who was severely burned Tuesday. I Mrs. Funk and daughter will re-, main in this city for several days o One of the world's largest serv-] ices of table china, consisting of 1,300 pieces, was made in England : for the East India company's head- ■ quarters in Canton, China.

PAGE THREE

» -■» ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital J Dismissed: Noah N. Schrock, Herne. Dule Haw-kins, Monroeville; AugiMt Kleinz. Decatur rou’e four; Miss Bernlece Vlorol, Monroeville and Mrs Mahlon Houser Btyant. Admitted: Mrs. Mary Sehaupp, Geneva. o — Mt. Hope Nazarene Service Tonight The Rev. Florence Lockwood, district president of the W. F. M. S', of the Church of Nazarene, wl'l speak at the Mt. Hope Nazarene church near Berne tonight at 7:30 o'clock. '. Want to Know Why You’re Constipated? Would you give a million to shake off that dull, dopey, played-out feeling that often comes with common constipation? Then stop a minute and think. What have you had to eat this week? Just meat, bread, eggs, potatoes? Probably the reason you're constipated is you don’t get enough "bulk.” And "bulk" doesn’t mean how much you eat. It means a kind ot food that isn't entirely digested, but leaves a soft, bulky mass in the intestines which helps a bowel movement. What to do? Eat some Kellogg’s All-Bran for breakfast every day. This crunchy toasted cereal is not only rich in "bulk"—it also contains both the intestinal tonic vitamin 8,. and iron.' Eat All-Bran every day and arink plenty of water. See if you don’t get off your heels and on your toes! Kellogg’s All-Bran is by every grocer. — f —