Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1938 — Page 3

f/SOCIETY — Op i Jlo .""“"Vai —ll*^l —

3^K m allwein o f hONO r K I gg W " ■ s<7• " -in ■ 1 . ,h ■ .<•■ I i'- ! HL U. K. ■ IB '' ' A : ' : ga HilwiH.i.i !■ «rii ' ,i "' .. ■ AID AT CHURCH ai'l ''■'' " f ""’ £■>..,l. in Hi" • ■lrnrch Ttiiir'i'l'iy with a Ml,. "•■>•< , — -h" M'-s-ll.iii-'nnaii Sam Butler. ■>.. ! village CLUB at CHATTANOOGA < <.. ■ .: \. ■ KB (ifecusst-d fur a pic- > held n L'lnna'i Park. ■ Amis' h -i\ thirty o'Mcst. was ' .riven to til" .iid ■• ."ty for their A ■ ilk was even by a. \ paims. The ■ then entertained by the Wanda Nh atlstiii" cave a

►Behind the

■ HARRISON CARROLL H Copyright, 1938 ■ug Features >yndirate, tne. LLYWOOD — Even if Paul doesn't do the role of Maxin or Juarez, the publicity has Idm the most interesting Oir of his career. It is a gold Bid was sent to the star by e! Delagada, an 89-year-old an living in Sonora. tgada represents himself as dy living member of the firing who executed Maximillian me 19, 1867. t before the fatal volley, reIhe aged Mexican, the deposed or gave each member of the squad a gold coin with the st that they shoot at his heart lot mar his face. i guersed it. This is the coin W by Delagada. tire Dodd and Sportsman Lin , have rifted, their intimates : At any rate, Miss Dodd will ’ the boat to meet Fernando »o. wealthy coffee planter who “ from Euencs Aires. * blonde Miss Dodd met her m New York last u. re ‘ y by her own efforts, he Mar::, 19-ycar-old daughter “oo Marx, has found htxslf nw J ° b in the mov ‘ea- She nr ° of the role “ ‘n "Girls ’of u C ° lUmbla - Usin S the of Maxine Clark. Chico i 2?° w , “ything about it -aZ o“ ugnter came to visit £SRi;r‘ tR - K -° lurnan chain » 4 ° men formin S al. though th ° SS the It at ail Im Was no trick Ing nr rh bUt the studi ° waE kily, too T on fa talities. to be°made. doZenS ° f rescues Was rpm °ved ScV°G e ri sf the 011 WeU Cla Griffen (Irene

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones IDOO — 1001 Friday V. 1 S., Ixiis Dellinger, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Mission Band Pic1} nlc. Meet At Church, 2 p. tn Monday Adams county music chorus, Monjrne high school. 1:30 p. m. I reading, “The Friendly Clrc'e, fol- | lowed with songs by the White sis- | ters and a reading by Betty Young. Refreshment* were served. i The next regular meeting of the Idub will be hold at the home of ■ Mrs. Frank Better. Willshire. Ohio |September 22. Assisting hostesses I will be Mrs. Frank Strickler and Mrs. Joe Swartz of Fort Wayne. This wil be an all day meeting with ' pot-luck dinner at noon. Present were Alma Sipe, Lula ' Vance. Lula Raudenbush. Midge Ripley. Ruth Merriman. Mary Mei- ' riman. Ora Patterson. Grace Raudenbush. Alta wolfe, Myrtle Neadistine, Rosa Myers. Ruth Wittwer, j Fawn Bentz. Carrier Sipe, Nellie | White Glendola Myers, Helen Burkhait, Sarah Myers, Ida Rllej. Blanch i B'-yan. Cora laiutzenhelser. Nellie ■ Heffner. Wilma Young, Beesie Hoh- ; net and Mrs. Chancy Jones. Visitors i were Mrs. Phiii Tufftnan. Mrs. Minnie Myers. Miss Lois Heffner. 4-H girla were Audrey Painter. Wanda Neadstine. Betty Jane White, Barbara Bryan. Cleora White, Betty Young. Barbara ose White. i.nd 2J , children. WOMEN OF MOOSE REGULAR MEETING The Women of the Moose held their regular meeting Thursday evening at the lodge home. The district meeting to be held Sunday was discussed. The new ritual will be exemplified at this meeting. The complete program for the Indiana state conclave was read. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday. August 11. Thirty-five members and five visitors recently attended the meeting of the Kirkland home economics club. The Minnehaha girls delightfully entertained the ladiei after a short business meeting. Light refreshments were served. HONOR VISITORS WITH WIENER BAKE Miss Rose Conter and Mrs. Harry Frit zinger entertained with a vveiner bake at Hanna-Nuttman park Thursday evening honoring Phyllis Ann and Barbara Lose of Milwaukee. Wis.. who are spending several weeks here visiting friends

Dunne’s husband) came in again as a real gusher, reported to bo doing 2,400 barrels a day. Ccowner of the well is Richard S. Uren, who used to eact in the ' movies. The gusher came in on his birthday. Phyllis Brooks drove 253 miles and craved a temperature of 110 to visit Cary Grant on the “Gunga Din" location. While Cary was working, she and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., fixed up his tent house 1 with curtains and all sorts of fancy gadgets. It’s good enough for a sheik now. Because a dress didn’t fit, Janet Gaynor made an iittcresting discovery about herself. The aiar is working in ’Three Loves Has , Haney” at M. G. M. and they decided she ought to have a dress such as a small town girl might wear. Th? wardrobe department dug up the very thing, a dress Janet used three years ago in making ’Small Town Girl”. It didn't fit and. by checking records, the wardrobe department discovered an extraordinary thing. The petite star has grown a full inch in three years. Then, she was four feet 10. Now she is four feet 11. Jean Crawford is virtually a prisoner in her own home in Brentwood. Reporters and photographers are staking cut on her and she can’t leave without running the gauntlet. . . . Dolores Costello and Dr. John Vruwink threw a party for the Frank Pershings, (nephew of General Pershing), at Slapsy Maxie's. The two men were members of the University of Chicago football team in 1918. . . . Sue Vidor, daughter of King Vidor, has been twoing it at the Club Bali with Buddy Armstrong. . . . James Ellison and Bill Henry are going to give a break to Hollywood aspirants by producing 16-millimeter pictures and showing them to producers. For further information, please write them, not me. . . . Wallie Ford .is living in a tent on his li-acre ranch in tha Malibu hills. His missus and daughter are still in the east

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1938.

| mid relatives. Contests were enjoyed and prizes | awarded to Phyllis Ann Lose, Mary | Ann Luker, Mary Smith, Lois Colchin and Rose Marie Kohn a. Quests included the Misses Kathryn Voglewede. Dorothy Wemhoff Mary Smith, Nancy Daniels, Mildred Wemhoff, Jean Johnson, .Lois Colchin, Mary Ann Baker, Rose Marie and Kathryn Kohne and Phyllis Ann and Bartiara Lose. MRS. EDGAR GERBER HOSTESS TO HER CLASS Mrs. Edgar Gerber delightfully entertained the members of the Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunuay school at her country home north of the city Thursday evening. Bowls of flowers added to the attraction of the spacious 1 looms. The meeting opened* with the singing of "Onward Christian Sold-' lera," Mrs. Fred Heuer, devotional i leader, read portions of th" script- 1 tire with Mrs. Ben Schrdyer singing the response. Mrs. Anan Lowrie of Los Angeles, who has been the guest ot Mrs. Schroyer for the past month, was introduced and gave a most interesting talk on the life of General I Booth. Mrs. Lowrie, who at one time resided in London. England, was a good friend of General Booth's granddaughter and often visited in the home of the general, Mrs. Lowrie told how Gen. Booth, 1 originator of the Salvation Army, had greatly aided mankind in physical and spiritual needs. In later 1 y->ars he lout his eyesight completely and in his eagerness to carry on his work submitted to an operation which resulted in his dea'h. Mrs. Lowrie witnessed the funeral procession in which thirty thousand trained Salvation Army captains marched in line with thousands of other people who had come to pay their last respects to the great,lead- ; er. Miss Margaret Listner of Fort Wayne, house guest of Mrs. Gerber, i entertained with a number of vocal solos accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Gerber. A short business meeting was conductedby the president, Mr.'. Jack Little, during which the new constitution and by-laws were read by Mrs. George Buckley, chairman of the committee. Games were enjoyed and prizes iwarded to Miss Matilda Sellemeyer and Mrs. Otto Kirsch. Gifts were i presented to Mrs. Lowrie and Miss Lietner. Tables were then laid with linens and centered with silver bowls of flowers. A lovely luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Garber, assisted by Mrs. Tilman Gerber, Mrs. George Buckley, Mrs. Robert Cole and Miss Lulu Gerber. Out of town guests other than those mentioned included Mrs. Claude Updike of Huntington and Miss Ella Mutschler of Los Angeles. HAROLD DAN ELS A. M. SOCIETY MRS. CURTIS MOSER HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The woman's missionary society of the First Baptist church met at the country home of Mrs. Curtis Moser west of the city Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bina Buhler was the leader with “The Summer Christmas Tree" as the theme. Each member brought a gift for the tree and

Mrs. Roosevelt Sees Grandson il- *' |yIf W.'VWI W~~-O i Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and Mrs. Roosevelt For the first time Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president, sees her new grandson, the child of Franklin D., Jr., and the former Ethel duPont, at a Philadelphia hospital. Mrs. Roosevelt is shown with son Franklin outside the hospital.

j these were packed and sent abroad. Mrs. Buhler was In charge of the devotlonals. An Interesting article wan read by Mrs. Will Wlnnes entitled "A trfrple Christmas wedding i in Southern India"; Mrs. Norman Kruse, "Bridges of service through cur white cross zuppllM”. How much these supplies mean was told in a letter from a missionary whlcn was read by Mrs. Buhler. Mrs. Homer Aspy gave an account of the life of Rachael Seagraves. Miss Anne Elizabeth Wlnnes gave a most interesting account of her experiences leaching in Gary. Mie. Vance Mattox and ''hlldron of Muncie were.out of town guests ■it the mooting. During the social .lour the hostess, assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Mattox, served deliciotis refreshments. Miss Betty Zlnsmaster of Logansport. formerly of tills city, spent i Friday ae the guest of Miss KathI icon Foreman and other friends. W. Guy Brown, who is teaching in the State Teacher’s college at Terre Haute this summer, will swnd the week end in Decatur. Mrs. S. D. Beavers has returned 1 from Winona Lake where she at- ; tended the cl\autauqua for several I -lays. Mrs. Donald J. Smith has as her guests, Mrs. Margaret DeWald of Lafayette and Mies Mildred Walker of Washington. Miss Ruth Joan Miller an I Miss Flora Belle Kohls are visiting friends in Geneva. —o ARRIVALS Twin babies, a boy and a girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilliom. of Berne, at the Dubach hospital there Thursday morning. The arrivals were named Sandra Jean and David Dean. The girl weighed four and one-half pounds, the boy three pounds and nine J ounces. o Chrysler Parts Plant Resumes Work Monday . Newcastle. Ind.. July 29. — The Chrysler Motor Car company . here, which manufactures auto t parts will be on full schedule within three weeks, according to Sher- , man Welch, factory manager. , The production schedule calls for work to begin on the 1939 models Monday and the forge shop will begin operating on two shifts ' immediately. The wishbne assembly is forged here. The inventory, one of the lowest in years, will be completed this i week and according to Welch the activity of the factory proper wil! depend on the finished stock the forge department can supply. Regular Order Os Service Changed Rev. Homer J. Aspy, ipastor of the i First Baptist church, announced to- • day that the usual order of services ‘ at the church will be reversed Sun- ■ day morning, with the regular worship service at 9:30 o’clock aud Sunday school at 10:30.

FATHER DIVINE NOW A FARMER - ♦ Negro Cult Leader In Partnership With Roosevelt Neighbor (Copyright 1938 by United Press) Krum Elbow, N. Y., July 29 (U.R) — Howland Spencer, boyhood friend and neighbor of President Rooesvelt, went into partnership with Father Divine, negro cult leader today to farm his ancestral family estate directly u( loss the Hudson river from the Roosevelt family acres. Some 20 negroes, singing nnd addressing one another by the biblical names of Father Divine's cult already were cleaning the grounds, painting the three residences and j the boat house, and generally tak-' Ing over the 1,000 acres hallowed, by aristocratic traditions. Approximately 200 more will arrive within the next week or two. Spencer delivered title to tail except 15 acres of the estate to Father Divine last night. He said that Father Divine had agreed to take over the mortgages. The idea, he said, was to farm the estate In active competition with President Roosevelt across the river. From the Spencer family mansion, the Roosevelt ancestral home, on a hill directly across the river, is visible and near enough that its residents will be able to hear the spirited religious singing and the festiities of the fish frys which are the features of Father Divine's rural "heavens.” Looking west from the Rixtsevelt verandah and the front windows of the Roosevelt home, the observer can see nothing but the Spencer estate. Spencer, member of the family which has held the ('state, Krum

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YOU CAN MAKE DELICIOUS SALADS AND SANDWICHES Whether for a Sunday evening supper, a picnic lunch, a porch I supper, an afternoon bridge -you’ll find in the 24-puge booklet "Salads and Sandwiches” Just the suggestion you are looking for. Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed, to cover return postage and Imndllng costs, for your copy of tills uptothe minute booklet: CLIP COUPON HERE ....j Frederick M. Kerby, Dept. 8-166, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclose Is n dime: send my copy of the booklet "Snluds and Sandi wlches” to: (NAME j STREET and No I CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

I Elbow for genera I ions, refused to : consider whether his boyhood friend, “Franklin’’ would like his i new neighbors. A distant relative , of the president by marriage. h<> engaged in a newspaper argument with him six years ago as to which estate, the Roosevelt or the Spencer. was entitled to the name, “Krum Elbow.” Since then he has found new deal policies distasteful and has been an outspoken, though private critic of the president. "Father Divine is a fine, self-re-specting person and his followers are honest people,” Spencer said. | "He has a policy of not allowing ■ anyone to come into his church who is in debt or who won’t work. i He won’t even allow anyone who has been on government relief to : come into the church unless they pay the money back. ■ i "Well, Father Divine came In. i paid all the mortgages on my place ', and took it. i "Now if Roosevelt will only listen i to Divine, he will learn that Divine ■' is doing more for the country than ■ he is. Look at this contrast: | Divine won’t permit any debts. Roosevelt is running the country i with debts. Well, I’ve given up

everything for this Idea. 1 want to see the contrast of Father Divine's people working farm lands and Roosevelt working his across the river with all the help the government can give him. "You can say it all is the mult of Roosevelt's vindictiveness when he didn’t get the name Krum Elbow tliat and just another old family fight.” Spencer discussed Mr. Roosevelt in the familiar and often critical terms. He was asked if his project was horn of a desire to annoy the president. “This is a farming proposition,”

PARKING DAY or NIGHT FAIR WEEK Across from Butler’s Garage — FIRST ST. Half Block from Midway. Lytle and Schnepp

PAGE THREE

he said "Os course, nil you can see from the Roosevelt side of the river is Krum Elbow." He said that his interest was social and experimental rather than financial. A successful Importer and heir of a wealthy family. connected by marriage with the Vanderbilts nnd British nobility, he maintains homes, In nddi lion io his ancestral one here, in New York City, Miami, and Charleston. S. C. In the deed which Will be filed In Kingston, N. Y., today. Father Divine Is not listed as the actual owner.

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