Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1938 — Page 3

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cl*. b meeting WT Les '•*< i,v '" 1,11 a;... W >•"' fin " . ■■ - ■V" . n<l r**s- .. iU ,. b eiiy ~ .i H . „. . , MBt*-* ■■>•■ " 1 “' s! H ' y '" E " dating . ~ . “■ E'i'"l"’ :» 1K,.,, i" 1 •"i>i'L>y , -‘- inuin i ' Bohe ' |K k . l£> -I i ,n ' si ML'' n> ■ •••: n')'"lli"|'''ll- - several 1111 1 gW h'.imlted l' ! - 'll' 1 CaS,IH - named St. Vitus fr-m* Rome after Chits*. A . i v:.’ • s l |f I’ra('iiir. b ' liriilg". with ts . niarbi" was built by Karl, under in Eiirope |Hrarde full of beatltitel old jK L - ' for of the most ’lie olu ii.i I 10l k in 1 ♦'.’<» A. Ir:a ii. :»n:« ' > *>f th" meet- - will be held . \oai and 'ls. Cal- . will be "Czechoslovakia; hospitality and CosArts and Crafts.'' JAMES KITCHEN TO GARDEN CLUB Jani-~ Ka. hen. assisted by ■.U : ■ - !i ;a:u Altai. Ed W-Ti..- af’ernooti Mrs. J meeting. of officers was held, Mrs. Ar'liitr Miller being e- - p:--id.-nt; Mrs. Charles vice-president; Mrs. Ar ■ and M s. \V. 'tanley. |®r_Mrs. Francis Eady and

DIAMONDS —That Speak f° r Themselves! You de n’t have to be a BX'^Mrag^F X // diamond expert to appreB ■ Matched In ciate the superior brilW• • beauty — UnVS nation° MBI ’ cf SUTTON diamonds! $47.50 . They just naturally I —— -speak for themselves.” I& T T MP nrr Compare SUTTON dia- ' VS>t Our monds with any others R pi . , you care to .. ■ and we II ft . V nristmas abide by your decision. Uy Away Plan I Use Q ur Ten-Month Payment Plan —No Extra Charge_ T Sutton, Jewelry i Authorized Bulova, Hamilton, Elgin Agency. g 210 N. SECOND ST. ~~~~

Mil 1.. lexall 1 c Sale

SOCIETY ir* -•<»> on

, e'CUB CALENDAR society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1005 — 1001 Thursday Christian Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Orval Plasterer, 2 p. tn. United Brethren D. Y. B Class, Mrs. G. A. Light. 7:30. Evangelical Ladies’ aid, church parlors. 2 p. tn. Progressive Workers’ Club, Mrs. Win Arnold, 6 p. in. Friendship Village Club. Mrs. Frank De*ter, all day meeting. Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Charles Peineke, 7:30 p. m. St. Mary's Township Hom ; Economics Club, Mrs. Frank Johnston, 1:36 p. tn. Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, M. E. Church, 2 p. m| Christian Church Brotherhood, James Anderson, 7: JO p. m. St. Luke’s Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs. John Yost, all day meeting. Eta Tau Sigma. Miss Mildred Worthman. 6:30 p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose Home. 7:30 p. m. Friday . Kirkland Ladies’ Aid Society. Kirkland School. 1 p. m. Pokahontas Ixxige, Red Men Hall, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Federation, Mrs. A. R. Asbbaucher, 2:30 p. m. “aturda; Zion Reformed Mission Band, Church, 2:00 P. M. Zion Reformed G. M. G. Baked Goods Sale, Mutschler's Market, 8 a. m. i Zion Reformed W. M. S. Rummage Sale, Church Basement, 9 A. M. Monday Research Club, Mrs. J. R. Parrish, 2:30 p. m. Music Department, Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department, Mrs. Raymond Kohne, 6:30 p. m. Literature Department, Mrs. P. A Kuhn. 7:30 p. in. Art Department, Pot Luck Supper, Mrs. J. T. Myers. 6 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, Pot Luck Supper, I. O. O. F. Hall. 6:30. Civic Section Supper Party, Mrs. H. N. Shroll. 6 p. m. Wednesday Ladies' Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Noah Frye. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Delton Passwater, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger, alternates; Mrs. G. R. Biely, secretsry-treasur- : er. I Mrs. Hammond presented the lesi son on the proper arangement of furniture, after which Mrs. Atfolder ; conducted a contest. The prize was ' won by Mrs. Robert Garard. The 1 club planned a Halloween party for Thursday, evening. October 27 at I the home of Mrs. Bert Haley. At the close of the meeting, lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses. i The Kirkland ladies' aid society will meet at the Kirkland school Friday October 28 at one o'clock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1938.

’ DECODE CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL FALL PARTY The members of the Gecode club of the Decatur General Electric, plant held their annual full party at the G. E. club rooms Monday night, entertaining the foremen of the local plant mid several guests ! nt dinner. The club rooms were decorated with fall flowers and leaves. Fa-i vors of small model motors were' given. Games were played following the dinner. Ethel Tumbleaon and Eileen Wells were co-chairmen ol the vent. The committee in charge included: Iva Teeple, Mae Thomach, Martha colchln. Effie McGill, EveIvn Strickler, Mildred Acker. Jane Fritzinger, Amanda Bleberich, Marie Auman. Charlotte Gephart. Miss Kathryn Schroyer entertained with a program of harp selections, accompanied by her mother at the piano. Guests at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Neil Currie, Mr. t.nd Mrs. C. H. Matson, all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lanke.iau, Mr. und Mrs. Charles Igmgston. Mr. and ' Mrs. Frank Braun. Mr. and Mrs.' ('ash Lutz, Burt Gage, William and Alva Buffengarger, of this city. MRS. HANCHER HOSTESS TO HISTOR'CAL CLUB Mrs. Fred Haneher was hostessj I to the Historical club Wednesday; afternoon. Twenty members enjoyed the program. The president open-; e<l the meeting following which ■ the club collect was repeated and interesting current events given. Mrs. Giles Porter was in charge of the afternoon's program with "St. Augustine Under Four Flags" as her subject. “Ages ago belore the ■ lawn of civilization on this continent. there dwelt in Florida the barbarous people who raised great heaps of refuse known as shell mounds. Before white men arrived it the spot where St. Augustine now stands it was inhabited by several. thousand Indians. “After Columbus discovered America in 1492 a noted Spaniatu, Juan Ponce de Leon, fitted out at his own expense three caravels and set sail. On April 2, 1913 he landed in Florida near the place which is now called St. Augustine. It was near the Easter season and the woodland was covered with fol’age. For this reason he named the country Florida. “In 1562 The Hugenots from France sailed over and landed near St. Augustine claiming the territory for a short period. However St. Augustine was founded by the Spanish people. Later the English claimed possession, namely in 1770. “In February 1821 a treaty was ratified ceding Florida to the United States in consideration for five million dollars paid to the Spanish ; government.” , j Mrs. Porter fully described the .'old Fort St. Augustine and displayed most interesting pictures. Other places were given distinction. 1 After a brief business meeting $1,000,000 Gift !* ■ 40 , i 'JRMt' al ‘vJH ii i 1 ’/ > i >/ toil 1 1 Entering the Cathedra! of St. John, I- at Wilmington, Del., is Lucille EveF lina duPont, who was married t# I Robert B. Flint, chemist for the [ duPont company. Before the cereJ mony, her father, Irence duPont, i rave her a wedding present of ■' ’ $1,000.000.

Continues TODAY, FRI. and SAT. FILL YOUR DRUG NEEDS NOW!

- y the VhollyujooßO

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 19:tt King Fraturra Syndicate, Ina. H O L L Y W O O D.—None were more relieved than Warner Brothi ers over the recovery of the jewels I of the Empress Carlotta which

were stolen in Mexico City. Previous to the robbery, Warner agents were n e g o tiating to borrow the jems for Actress Bette Davis to wear in "Juan i ez". When the ’ theft was discovered, the agents immediately were ques-

Bette Davis

t i o n e d by the police. Then came the arrest of the real thief and the easing of an embarrassing situation. The party following the opening ; of the Ice Follies left Hollywood | with more bruises than at any time - since Carole Lombard threw her famous soiree at the "Fun-House" ' on the Venice pier. The general run of stars are no Sonja Hcnies but dozens of them donned skates and braved the slick ice at the Pan Pacific auditorium. Mickey Rooney even tried to jump barrels. It's a tossup as to whether he or Eddie Quillan took the most falls. Most adroit of the filmland skaters appeared to be Jackie Coogan with the blonde Betty Grable not far behind. Hollywood's new glamor girl, Hedy Lamarr, was one who didn't risk her dignity but Dolores Del Rio and other beauties put skates on for the first time and joined the fun. The celebs drank highballs and cocktails from paper cups. Broken glass might ha”e caused serious accidents on the ice Bette Davis says there's not a word of truth in the rumors linking her with another man. The marital troubles, she declares, “are ; strictly between Mr and Mrs Nelson." As to the possibility of a divorce suit, the star admits she doesn't know from one five hours to the next what she will do. Anne Shirley and John Payne got to New York without being recognized and without even R-K-O knowing of their departure | However, the studio extended | Anne's leave until she is to report for the filming of “The Pure in Mind”. ‘ On this trip, the star met her husband's Virginia relatives for the first time. i Back in 1902, a painting known

the hostess served refreshments. The club will meet next week at the ; home of Mrs. Delton Passwater at which time Mrs. Floyd Acaer will . be the leader choosing as her sub- ( i ject “The Manufacture of Rayon.” , PERSONALS Mrs. Jack Cassleman and Mrs. Ben Shrank were among those who I attended the funeral services for Frank Berger in Fort Wavne today. Printing of the ballots started in this office this morning. The commissioners are W. P. Robinson. Homer Lower and County Clerk Bierly. Join the delegation to Berne tonight. Hear R. Earl Peters. Ed Keough, who has been a patient at the St. Joe Hospital in Forti Wayne for the past two weeks was | dismissed yesterday and brought to ; Decatur. He iswgetting along very! nicely. Mrs. J. H. Potter has reutrned to ■ her home in Evanston, 111., after a several day’s visit in Decatur with J her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Daniel B. Schafer. On’ ’ Tuesday. Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Sha-, I for motored to Brown county for the i day. _ -o JAPANESE TROOPS I i< Hl' PHOM PAUI? ONE! arate peace with Cantonese leaders. A week ago the Japanese were 1 reported to have dropped an ulti- | malum in Canton from an airplane, announcing that unless the Chinese surrendered the city at once it would be subjected to merciless bombardments. Yet, despite the new Japanese drive on the city, there have been no air raids of note. Seek Incendiarist After Three Fires English, Ind., Oct. 20 —(UP) State police pressed their search today tor an incendriarist "whom they suspected of setting three fires in Crawford county in 24 hours. A barn owned by Albert Schultz

ts the "Mauds Humphrey Baby" was the rage among lovers of children. Those who remember it will be surprised to hear that the artist was Humphrey Bogart's mother and that Bogart himself was the model. Mrs. Humphrey has just finished another portrait of her son, now a portrayer of hard-boiled roles on the screen, and will exhibit In New York tills fall. From head to foot, Lucille Ball is covered with bruises. Her role | in "Trailer Romance” was as stren- ' nous es that of a serial heroine. She was knocked down by a 150pound Great Dane dog, she rode through a synthetic dust storm in an open car, she was dragged through a stream, she was showered with sparks in a burning trailer and then buffeted about by a ; pressure hose And yet they say I Hollywood actresses can't take it. i Some mean thief has stolen the 1100-year-old iron hitching post from in front of Loretta Young's house in West Iz>s Angeles. Loretta thought she had guarded against this by sinking the post in concrete, but the thief sawed it off at the base. Kenneth Harlan Is titling his book of Hollywood recipes: "What Actors Eat—When They Eat”. Ken’s fans will be glad to hear that

I ... S■.< Nancy Carroll

he is working for Standard Pictures in “The Headleys at Home” ... A vacation of only 30 clays will not keep Cary Grant from going to England. Hell probably meet Douglas Fal rbanks, Jr., over there. The two ! ha v e just finl ished "G un g a

i Din” . . . Even the Negro actors are going in for the Dewey theme. I Nina May McKinney stars for Harry Popkin in "Gang Busters", ■ a tale of the rackets in Harlem ... Lillian Pertka and Henry Wilcoxcn were back together again at I Conga . . . Ditto for Sugar Geise | and Bill Faye at the House of I Murphy . . . Nancy Carroll and ' | Edgar Bergen a new twosome at the Tropics . . . Orchestra leader Wayne King gets almost the entire Cocoanut Grove crowtj on its feet every night to do the Lambeth walk . . . And the latest Kay Fran- f cis rumor is that she will do the | Mitchell Leisen picture at Para- I mounL

burned and a short time later a sawmill he owned also The third fire destroyed a combined store and dwelling at Magnolia owned by J. W. Cox. o Firemen Enjoy Novelty Edmonton, Alta. — (UP) — Oh, for the life of a fireman. Here they - i bring the fires to the fire station not the fire wagons to the fire. Recently for the second time in lees than three months, a street ear, with roof ablaze, pulled up in front of the fire house. The firemen then put out the fire. Dovlc Back in News 1 J ft a* A • x Jack Doyle Singing Jack Doyle, the romantic Irish prize fighter, now bobs back in the news as he is arr ligned in Los Angeles on a charge of violating the U. S. immigration laws. Released under SI,OOO bond, Doyle will be given a preliminary hearing Oct. 24. Doyle was arrested because he entered the U. S. withi out a valid medical certificate, according to New York immigration authorities.

B. J. Smith Drug Co

TESTIFIES TO i I CONTINUED FROM FAME ONE) > ski, civilian attache of the war i ministry In Berlin, was 'brought | into tlie trial by Assistant U. 8. i ■ Attorney Lester C. Dunigan.' I.onkowski is under indictment I charged with stealing plans for a naval bomber from the Curtiss-, < Wright plant In Buffalo. Rumrlch said lie had only read , Lonkowski's name in the papers. o ... Death Driver Is Sent To Prison Brazil. Ind., Oct. 20 —(UP)--Char-I les C. Scott, 33, Jasonville today faced a one to 10 year term In the state prison for the death ct Mrs. Mary Keller, 42. Jasonville, who was killed Saturday night In aa auto accident involving Scott. Scott pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter In circuit court lite yesterday. Driving while intoxicated, Scott attempted to pass two cars on a curve in Shakama state park and caused a collision which was fatal j to Mrs. Keller and injured 10 others. • o W. C. T. U. Meeting To Close Friday Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 20 —(UP) — I Mrs. Ella B. Glack, president of the i Pennsylvania Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, today addressed more than 300 women attending the four day state convention of the W. C. T. U. here. The convention ' will close Friday. Scheduled for tonight are the convention dinner and the oratori- ' eal contest. | At closing sessions Friday, organihzers, evangelistsfi directors and branch secretaries will be elected. o Mysterious Assailant Shoots I. U. Student Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 20 —(UP) i —Police searched today for mysterious middle-aged man who last ' night shot six times at an Indiana University student and wounded him severely in the right leg. No ' suspects have been arrested and i police believe the shooting was a i case of mistaken identity. The wounded student is Russell ' Regentine, of LaPorte, who early , today was taken to his home in I LaPorte for medical treatment. X- . ray and removal of a bullet from I the bone of his right leg below the , knee. Regentine walked oui of his | boarding house and started for his | room when the mysterious assail——l ' ' Wi x Z* it IllliW Il I'W «i Wlil WW" W I* Our skin frequently reflects how we feel. In busii ness and social contacts we like our , friends to tell us how well we look. I Tbe laity now recognizes—as pnysi- ; cians and scientists have lor years—the ‘ vital importance of rich, red blood, as ; the foundation of strength, energy, and a clear healthy skin. for that tired-let-down feeling It is well known how worry, overwork and undue strain lake their toll of the precious red cells of the blood. i S.S.S. Tonic brings you ni'w strength and vitality by restoring your blood to a health** stale, and its Ixnelits are cumulative and enduring in the absence of an organic trouble. improves the appetite Further, S.S.S. Tonic whets the appetite ... foods taste better... natural digestive juices are stimulated, and final- ■ Jy. the food you cat is ol more value ... a very important step back to health. I Buy and use with complete confidence, and we believe you, like thou1 sands of others, will lie enthusiastic in ; your praise of S.S.S. Tonic for its part inmaking“youfeellike yourself again." At all drugstores intwosizes.Yottwill find the larger size more economical. anddany*’ wa/

ant followed him. produced i revol-| ver und fired till of the bulleta In ' If, O Blonde Movie Star Undergoes Operation 111 1 r Hollywood. Oct. 20 —(UP) —Mary Carlisle. Blonde movie star, was reported in “very sutisfactory condition” today after beltfg rushed to Cedars of Lebanon hospital last, night for utt emergency append!-1 citis operation. Miss Carlisle, Boston girl who first made good in Hollywood as a ’ dancer, was stricken at her Beverly ' Hills home last night. Dr. I*. J. Gun-' derson performed the operation and afterwards said she was resting comfortably. cycle events (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Bromer; 100-yard race under crossbar, Richard Gehrig. Cal Baumann and Richard Knapp; slow race,: Junior Kueltr, Dick Briede and I Tom Colter; 300-yard race, Junior Kaehr, Dick Briede and Billy, Bromer. Junior girls — alow race, Mary Arnold; ride and coast, Mary Arn-' old. Phyllis Colter and Kathleen Foreman. Midget girls — 100-yard race, I Juanita Edgell, Irene Brooks and i Beatrice Light; slow race, Marjorie j McAlhany. Ruth Yost and Irene Brooks; ride and coast, Juanita Edgell, Beatrice Light and Irene Brooks. Lowell Smith, grade instructor, was the winner in the faculty race of 300 yards, the feature of the events. Deane Dorwin was second and Amos Ketchum third. This event was featured by a spill of Sylvester Everhart and Hugh Andrews. whose cycles became entangled. George F. Laurent, recretation A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germladen phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you’ll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.)

C DIPI S FAVORITES FOR STILE , 4 • THE PRECISION WATCH _ I HERE'S a lip for mothers and fathers and doting aunts and uncles: CAROLE ... IS >wel GRUEN. Yellow or white i gold filled ca»e . GRUEN is the watch of the year! The watch that col- . i lege boys and girls wear \ jj r with pride .. . and a watch S&Sff TLM C! g |lf ; ’ they,. gS.IW JUS ' to class on time. ****• : You can buy a Gruen in CARLYLE ... 15 jvwel GRUEN. Y.llo. gold one of the popular campus <iH«d wmtform case. Guildite beck $29.75 styles for as little as $29.75. (There's even a special “77*** , man s SIDE -of - the - wrist i j'. / i model at this low price!) ) It! |®Q j i 4aWmßl And they're all dependably , , ,||s \ r-J |jlj ). 'triyifvL.-. accurate, worthy cf the Gruen name. Come in and see them. CAMPUS ... 17 jewel GRUEN. YeNow gold filled case, Guildite backs29.7s " IS Gifts from your jeweler J are gifts at their bes' p Watches from $9.75 up. i Pumphrey Jewelry Store

PAGE THREE

' HiipiTvisor, in general charge of I the day’s program, expressed upi preciatlon of the recreation departI ment for all who itssisted in staging the bicycle csrnlval. Find Out What Makes You Constipated! You know that constipation often &lves you that dojjey, sunken, ogged down feeling. Why not get at thex’ause and prevent it? If you eat what millions dothings like bread, meat and pota-toes-the chances are all that’s the matter with you is you don't pet enough, "bulk." And "bulk" doesn’t mean what you may think. It's a kind of food that isn't entirely digested, but leaves a soft bulky mass in the intestines that . aids elimination. If this is your trouble, what you need is crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast. It contains both "bulk” and Nature’s great intestinal tonic, vitamin 8,. And it’s not a drug, not a medicine! Eat All-Bran every day drink plenty of water, and see if the old world doesn’t look a lot brighter! All-Bran Is made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. Sold by every ■IS MARC SAUL POLO COATS For Sport and Travel if sl2-50 J u ? eQ ua I it y as tried and true as the style is fresh and new. Dresses 1 V' U \ A special jv Y 1 group of the ffl »1 | latest in fabj® C I I rics. style and /■ all colors, includ/a w |J>\ ing velvets L* If 1 and crepes. ATj7 $ 4 - 95 Coats -and Dresses for Sport or Dress. Mrs. L Braden