Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1938 — Page 3

SOCIETY

' D««^^h7"”cOWE n s TO SOCIETY - ?.;■ M ■■ l K ... K .w ' ~ . ..■. .. .. i ■ ' , I, It- .. : -" ■■ ■ I. ’ s < ;■::.! Raymond

VAD SUN. MON. TUES. Matinee Sun. 1:15 I*. M. Cont. I 10c -25 c I _ THE AMAZING STORY OF HiS DOUBLE LIFE ... WILL GIVE |y > lOU THE THRILL OF YOURS? BE' S' He practices medicine by day ' cr ' me by night! S ■PEL edw. g. 1 ROBINSON in his most amazing role -• -ii ■ '' s ’ ■ ' 'f: ' **. * |a- CLAIRE TREVOR donald crisp gale page SA I HUMPHREY BOGART “ " | K ALLEN JENKINS Presented By WARNER BROS I and Walt Disney Cartoon “Polo Trapers” Biight-“TAKA CANCE NITE” fA c gf° ~ Cartoon and Musical “ Vw ■ SATURDAY—“WILD HORSE RIDES” II y*th the Three Mesquitters — Enough Said ■ —Cartoon and the last chapter “Zora Rides Again” ■ ALL FOR 10c —l5 c ■"'"R-Octolier 2nd. that Big Special ■ “ALEXANDER’S RAG LIME BAND" iimi hi i■■inn u imi iwi I SAVE YOUR CORN! Picket Corn Cribbing or ensilage silos Comes in 40-50-60-75-80 ft. lengths. Nicely painted. M O B per running oUC w ?. e a l s ? car *y Fungus Proof Paper to ■* ne Silos with. See us before you buy. Cash Coal & Supply Hom , R ’ A. STUCKEY e o. Stuckey’s Hog-Glad—a guaranteed mineral.

CLUB CALENDAR Hociety Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday American tagion Auxiliary, Le eion Home, 7:45 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary Soria Meeting. Legion Home, 7:45 p. m Pocahontas Ixxlge, Red M -n’t Hall, 7:30 p. m. Christian Sunday School picnic Hanna-Nuttman park, 7 p. tn. T ueeday Root Township Home Economic" Club. Mrs. Virgil Draper, 1:30 p. m Pythian Sisters Soup Sale. K. o P. Home. Kirkland Home Economics ( luh High School. 1:30 p, m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. E. S. Chris ten. 2:30 p. m. Union Township Worn in's Club Mrs. Earl Chase. 1 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul, K. o f C. Hall, 2 p m. LADIES' AID HAS MEETING The ladles’ aid society of the M. E church met in the church entertaining rooms Thursday afternoon with forty eeven members i resent. Mrs. Dan Sprang ga v e the devotiona>s. Mrs. W. P. Robinson, president, announced that the Octolier meeting would be in commemoration of 'the 100th anniversary of the found rig of the church in Decatur and the society desired to have one

I | hundred members present at the I -Meeting. Plans will be made for the I annual New England dinner to be | given at the church November 10. t Mrs. Clyde Butler presented the I following program: a gioup of songs by Nancy and Sara Krick; “I piano solo. Mary Joe Butler; saxaphone solo by Mary K. Fryback 'accompanied at the piano by her : mother, Mrs. Dee Fryback; vocal polo, Mrs. Dan Tyndall. At the conclusion of the program i refreshments were served by the r '- hostesses the Mesdames Frank Crist, R. A. Stuckey Forest Elzey »’• end Frank Carroll. a.- ’* The Kirkland 'township homo economics club will meet at the high school Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. Thia will be an important business meeting and all ' members are urged to be present 1. • ,f MRS. ANDREW BREWSTER HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The women’s foreign missionary of the Monroe M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Andrew Brewster Tuesday evening for the tegular meeting, with eighteen members ’’ and five visitors present. Mrs. Harvey Sells conducted the '' devotionals, with Mrs. Menno Amstutz as program leader. Now officers were selected with Mrs. Clifford Essex as president; Mrs. Otto I Longenberger. vice-president; Mrs. Andrew Brewster, secretary; Mrs. Earl Sanders, treasurer. n One new member. Mrs. Trump, t. was received into the society. Delit- clous candies were pass.-d after which Rev. Raymond Hart closed t. the meeting with prayer. If PUBLICITY committee I IN CHARGE OF MEETING '• The Women of the Moose held a p thort business meeting followed by a social hour Thursday evening with the publicity committee in ■ harge. The quarterly report of the auditing committee was read by Mrs. Dora Cook. All co-workers desiring to attend the district meeting at Angola Sunday afternoon are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Robert August. During the social hour, bunco was enjoyed and prizes presented to Mrs Brice Roop. Mrs. Mat Brein- i er and Mrs. Virgil Draper Mrs. I Louis Lewton was presented with a chenille bedspread by the cnapter. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, the Mesdames William Huffman. Marion Heare, Bert Hal-j ey and Charles Morgan. The next meeting will be a business meeting Thursday October 6. i The Wesley class of the M. E. . Sunday school will enjoy a rally' day pot luck supper at the church | Friday, October 7. Mrs. Orville Baughman will have charge of the Gevotionals and Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Fields and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith the entertainment. MISS RUTH WINNES ENTERTAINS SORORITY Miss Ruth Winnes entertained the members of the Eta Tan Sigma sorority and one guest at het home Thursday night. Four games of bridge were played and prizes awarded to th? Misses i Betty Tricker and Gladys Doan. Mrs. Charles Magley, a guest of the sorority, was also given a giftA lovely fall luncheon was served , by the hostess. Mrs. Herman Girod became an active member. ' The next meeting of the sorority , will be held In two weeks at the * home of Miss Mildred Wo-’thman. o True Miller of west of Decatur was a business shopper in this city today. ■ ... ■ '

'Xj ( s 9 95 J \nuys THIIyA 17 Tpwpl GENT’S WATCH 1 h SI.OO Down-—SO cents a week LADIES’ WATCH .rtf- — jirw-mnll | [lll gl » • n P 11 JCI $9-95 SI.OO Down—so cents a week SUTTON JEWELRY 210 N. Second Decatur Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1933.

PERSONALS Relatives from out of the city | who attended funeral servicesThursday for Frank J. Johns. Included Miss Eva Rausch, Chicago, j HI.; Mrs. Kee Bowers and Mrs. Fred Herran. Huntington; Mrs Dora Seabold, Mrs. Joe Pease and Mrs. Dora Stogdlll, Bluffton; Mr. I and Mrs. Herman Johns and Mrs. John Bowers, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Louise Huffman, Hartford City; 1 Mrs. Dick Durkin, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Luvere Engle, Willshire. Ohio.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wai ter. Vera Cruz. Mrs. Les Hoopengardner is seriously ill at her borne in Fort Wayne, suffering with heart trouble. She h a sister of Mrs. W. E. Moon and W. 11. Foughty of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hoopengardner and their family were residents of this city for 15 years, moving to 1 Fort Wayne a few years ag •. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Moore of Elwood are visiting in this city with their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Rice. Accompanied by Mrs. Rice, they will leave Saturday for Warren, Ohio, where they will visit Mrs. Rice's sister, Mrs. E. W. Lewis. Beautiful programs for tne Gold■n Anniversary convocation of the Scottish Rite for the Fort Wayne district to be celebrated October 11th, 12th and 13th have been received. The celebration also in-1 eludes other entertainments during the season. William Bell attended to business in Columbus, Ohio yesterday. Several from here are planning to attend the world series games in Pittsburg the first week of October. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lozier of Bremen arrived in Decatur Thursday for a visit with their eon, Rev. George S. Lozier and family. Mrs. Harold Murphy and sons. Ronnie and Terry of Winchester arrived in Decatur today for a week-end visit at the Ed Miller residence on West Adams street. Mr. Murphy will join his family on Sunday. 0 LOCAL MEN TO I -CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) I rebuild industry campaign. Is composed of Mr. Graliker. general chairman; Rev. Graham, publicity chairman: E. W. Lankenau. Har-; ■ old W. McMillen. Ferd L. Litterer. | Fredric Schafer. and Henry Schulte. The committee will meet Tuesday night to complete its plans, i for the campaign Several enti ployes of the tile factory, which ' was destroyed by fire last April 1 have volunteeted to assist the I solicitors in the canvass of funds. | These men will be employed in i the construction of the plant and will also find steady employment - when the modern new mill is j placed in operation. I Leo Childs, chairman of the > board of directors of the local company, informed the members l of the Chamber of Commerce at an open meeting September 16. | ihat it would require approxi- I niately SIOO,OOO to rebuild and j equip the mill and purchase addi- | i tional land for a clay supply. The stockholders will provide | the capital necessary from their | •>wn funds and an RFC loan, the local contributions being used to defray part of she expenditure for

DRUG SAVINGS 2 -50 c bottles Pepsodent Antiseptic Solution for 51c 100 A. B. I). Capsules, Abbotts $2.69 50 Parke Davis Haliver Oil Capsules — Plain 79c 65c Pinex 59c 35c Vicks Vapo Rub 29c 30c Vicks Nose Drops 27c 50c McKessons Milk Magnesia, pint 29c Pint size Rubbing Alcohol 13c 2 -25 c tubes Listerine Tooth Paste _ 26c Dr. West Tooth Brush 33c 60c Alka-Seltzer 54c 60c Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin 49c 60c Horlick’s Malted Milk 45c SI.OO Adlerika 89c 50c Pablum 45c SI.OO Mohawk Indian Bitters 49c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c Colgate’s Soaps 5c per cake Kohne Drug Store

GOV. TOWNSEND. CITES RECORD j Cites Accomplishments Os Party In Speech At Huntington Huntington, Ind.. Sept. 23 —! lU.B) Gov. M. Clifford Townsend ' last night cited accomplishments of Indiana Democratic adminisi (rations since 1932 and said that the election this fall of a Democratic legislature and Democratic ' state officers will enable the party to carry out Its program of security and progress. "Wp have gone a long way In ■ the last five years toward our goal, security for all the people, all classes, all races, all creeds We ar» now enjoying the results i in Increased income, in a better standard of living, in less sickness. in less suffering and in less unrest," Townsend said “When you consider the condition of the government and the! stat-« on January. 1933, you can' realize that It takes more than five years to complete the tusk ' of rebuilding government to real service for all the people. , "Ail of the evils and abuses which accumulated under Repub- ' i llcan administrations must be corrected. and the problems of immediate urgency must be solved. ' This we are trying to do.” Townsend asserted Ihat election of a Democratic legislature and i Democratic state officers will insure a business-Wke. human administration of Indiana's important governmental functions. -• o NEW WAR SCARE I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I members of his delegation < Through the open door I glimpsed the tnen around the table in the smoke-filled room. Chamberlain appeared strained and pre-occupied and everyone ' had a grave face. Fears Expressed By Richard D. McMillan United Press staff correspondent London. SepT. 23 —(U.R) News from Godesh-rg. the French Rhineland and the Czechoslovak border caused consternation in i the purchase of the clay beds. Employes Donate $2,000 The company employed 87 per1 sons at the time of the fire. The former employes of the concern have volunteered to donate $2,000 worth of labor in rebuilding the plant, a day's pay being dt ducted ■ from every semi-monthly pav j -heck. Mr. Graliker. Rev. Graham and others associated in the effort to raise the $7,500. are optimistic as to the outcome, in view of the interest shown and the voluntary offers received to donate to the fund ahead of the campaign. Small contributions are welcome and those who wish to do- ■ nate are asked to leave their | donation with Mr. Conter at the I bank when the campaign gets ‘ underway October 3. | A complete list of business concerns. merchants. professional 1 men and industries has been made by the general committee and a budget set up. including a listing of expected contributions from <he individual or firm.

I official quarters today. Political ' nnd military officials appeared to 1 lie preparing for tiny eventuality, A highly reliable source said Fuehrer Adolf Hiller had Informed Prime .Minister Neville Chamberlain nt Godesberg that Germany Intended to march into (’zechoxlovnkki "In-cause there is no alternative,” and that Chamberlain had replied with a letter j making a last-minute appeal for I peace. Word from Moscow that Soviet Russia had denounced its non-ng-I gresslon pact with Poland caused a stir here. Both the Polish ambassador, Count Edward Raczyn- . ski, and the Soviet charge d'afi faires, S. B. Kagan, visited the ’ foreign office. R, garding defense, an admiralty spokesman told the United Press: "Thirty-four vessels of the home i fleet are now engaged day-by-day in exercises off the Scottish const, returning to their buses at Invergordon and Rosy th daily. The Royal Oak (battleship) and a i destroyer flotilla are still at : Portland and they are expected ito join the home fleet within a J week. •"No orders have been issued to the naval reserve, mobilization of which requires a royal procluma’lon." # Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ ♦ Admitted: Mrs. Ray Gieckler. toute 2, Monroeville; Daniel Strik er. Monroe; James Mace, Van Wert Ohio. Dismiesed: Mrs. Arthur D. Unand son Arthur David. Berne. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Stewart of No. 7 Willow Grove. Dayton. Ohio are the parents of a boy baby, Imrn Saturday, September 17, according to word received here. Mr.

D-A-N - C - E COME! COME! COME! The Decatur Country Club Every Wed. &. Sat. Night With THE COMMODORES and Their Down-beat Rhythm (Formerly Bobby Fredricks) <o®E> SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday Two Socko Hits! 't ’ u • ■Si Ir7tA HAYWORTH — ADDED THRILLER — Smashing, Fighting Action Story of the Great North Woods! ‘Fury & The Woman' Wm. Gargan, Molly Lamont Evenings 10c-15c o—o Tonight & Saturday TOM KEENE “Romance of the Rockies” ALSO — “Fighting Devil Dogs"; Cartoon & Novelty. ioc a

il | Stewnrt resided In Decatur it numo - her of years ago. r. I ——— o— — ■' 1 1 Appoint Delano As (J. S. Comptroller i> Washington, Sept. 23. rj.R' s Tlte While House today unnottnceil i- appointment of Preston Delano, r governor of the federal home loan r: bank board, as comptroller of Hu- ; currency. i Delano's appointment was announced by White House SecreI tury Early who met with members • of the press at the hour of Presl- • dent Roosevelt's customary Friday I '• morning press conference. “i Early announced that Mr. Roose- , velt had cancelled his conference • at the last moment because of the 1 head cold from which he hits been

OPENING OF THE : Violet Reinwald School 1 OF THE DANCE Monday, Oct. 3rd at the ’ MASONIC HALL. DECATUR r GIVE YOl’R CHILD A THOROCGH TRAINING IN ANY TYPE OF DANCING. Learn the Yam, Lambeth Walk. Corrigan Hop in Ballroom Dancing. Classes for Beginners and advanced pupils in Tap. Ballet. Toe, Acrobatic. Musical Comedy, and Exhibi- , tion Ballroom. Registration Day will be on Monday, Sept. 26th at the Masonic Hall. Decatur. Meet Miss Helen Weber of Fort Wayne, teacher in ‘ the Decatur School to discuss your child’s dancing.

SUN. MON. TUES. Cont nuovs Sunday from 1:15 ««•» loc-zsc Get Ready to Howl! Joe’s FUNNIEST Picture! JOE E. BROWN ; THE CROWN OF O u w p al t ? e “ ALL-AMERICAN GOWN! roar score of the season. "ILpcjg? / jgg < ' DAVID L. LOEW \ .SEKUW • o 0un ;.7 n i June Travis • Dickie I from him*. ! Moore • Lucien Little- ! after one field • Robert Kent i shot of super- Wxp- * CrOm t * le nove * ky Philip Wylie 1 men •'* Screen play by Charlie Melson . * ’ 2> and Arthur Sheekman • Directed by Ed ward Sed fl wick • A C OlUfliD i 3 Picture ALSO—Musical Comedy; Bob Benchley Comic & Novelty. o o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Last night's crowds thrilled to the fascination of this luscious new star! A honey of a gal in a honey of a picture! Danielle Darrieux - Doug Fairbanks .Jr. "The RAGE OF PARIS” Louis Hayward. Mischa Auer, Helen Broderick ALSO—OUR GANG Comedy; Novelty A News. 10c -25 c o 0 Coming Wednesday—“ Shorty Sutton's Melody Ranch” On Stage — A Solid Hour of Variety Entertainment! O O ’ COMING—“Give Me A Sailor" Martha Raye, Bob Hope.

PAGE THREE

. suffering this week. Eni'iy filled in i for Mr. Roosevelt in replying to inquiries of newspapermen. -.— Gilliom And Dailey Named Special Judges liuilaimpolls Sept. 23. (U.PI Arthur Gilliom, former attorney-gen-eral, and Flunk Dulley, former I.S district attorney and Demo- ' " ratio candidate for governor In 1928, today were chosen to preside at the trluls of 24 persons indlct- : ed by the Marlon county grand ' jury for primary election vote i fraud. The persons were charged in i four indictments, each covering i one precinct. Gilliom will be judge at the trial of two of the indictments and Dailey of the other two.