Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1938 — Page 3

S D CIETY

'** meeting !*■& Aiding lias b ) ’ he] ,| th.' Zion Reformt i-.i ■■ ■CT? Mrs. '*'" SHk - . pray ’ ; "" 1 ll "’ Luke Chapters F Sehroy"|{ps< i 1 I’r-iishing ; ~ -Our Prayer”; ; with ( aon high. will be '■^E h „ club W.-dnes-EjLinr in '.'Oi-ihirty o'clock. meeting KHI.-ita Tliota Tati sorority at \V-limover ,v •;!.■' seven-thirty Workers Class of the ... t . n meeting ' ai^K»T|in " "' v ' a:,|, ' l “* B, ' afo '" ~v . ■ Members are urgthe ■T — a 1,,, n ;. I( ii.'s' aid society will ■>),. of Mrs. Omer ' w.etmsdav \ members are urged | ■ gZ.! m • Ga, ‘ s V BortPr pn ' ■Ltiinel at dinner Sunday for Mr. Kgr- H E Butler. Miss Naomi : Ohi >. Zula Muncie and Miss Vera Shreve, Ohio. of the E'-ta Tan will meet Thursday ■pt st 7: lock at the home of ■Et. sjigtiaol Anderson on North Bsi-aail street. i . - Sunday in honor of her IjßJi's Inlay anniversary. At ,|B Al. 11.1 lovely t wo-eoiirse The table was KOt OS? Mothers’ I anyone in your family has g VICKS

Ipßehind the SceneiT-A ffi e

if W HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1938 Feature* Syndicate, Inc. ■tJO'-'- '■ ■ >D-LIGHTS! CAM ■■ ACTION! for a shock, Hedy I-a-first kissing scene in “New

Hedy Lamarr

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down the street oblivious S staring crowds. Pidgeon’s ■ *®* r ‘ circles Hedy. He is doing £, MJ* 3 ob of being oblivious. He Bn* 16 1 0015 °f a man who, for Bii? ' tn * s ' not only would forget but the camera, too. ■ Pair are walking slowly. is wearing a billowy white " lt!1 a black velvet sash the waist ... the same ■M<b t ' er hair ' She has a large KZk a at. band of this also ■■Bek velvet. the couple are within a of the camera, they stop. ■Mr S . otber arm reaches out, chin lifts and they kiss. MBBT**’ 3 * HJftr of laughter. Th? fa y~ 9 on the sidewalk are gufand pointing. >K St a minu te!" It is the voice ector Josef Von Sternberg * ~ ’trough the loud speaker. UniHr 1 tell you not to laugh “‘ey kiss twice,” he harangues extras. “Come now, we’ll do it again." iJ e natives look abashed; Miss WL r gently disengages herself K Hdgeon’s arms. As for Pid“e looks intensely co-opera- J ’m, es alt day, his look says. h*i “I”* t 0 hel P Von Stem- ■ " f t die perfect scene. — tween shots, we corral the I n?? as been hailed as MarI'lSni ° tncb ’ s Svengali. Von v g 2 s wear ing a brown Tyhat with a feather and a

7 CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. i Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday J Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Ainos , Ketchum. 7:30. Mince-meat Sale. M E. Church. Zion Reformed W. M. S . Church . Parlors, 2:30 p. tn. Tri Kappa Sorority, Mrs. C. E. Bell, 7:30 p. m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, K.' of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Willing Workers of Jlobo u. B. Church. Mrs. Aldene Beafort. Delta Theta Tau Business Meet-1 Ing, Miss Helena Wehmeyer, 7:3(11 p. nt. <l. M. O. of Zion Reformed Church , Church Parlors. 7.00 p. m. Wednesday Salem Ladles' Aid Society, Mrs. .'Omer Merriman. 1:30 p. nt. Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Beery, 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. William August, 7:30 p. m. Thursday St. Ann's Study Club, Mrs. John Alberding, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Group, Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p. m Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Siguard Anderson, 7:30 p. m. Woman's Home Missionaiy Society, Methodist Church, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Woman’s Missionary i Society, Church Parlors. 2:30 p. m, Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs. Herman Geimer, 8 p. m. ■ Pleasant Grove Women’s Mission--1 ary Society, Mrs. Jesse Sheets 2 p. m. Friday American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hail, 7:45 p. m. Saturday Fried Chicken Supper, U. B. Church, 5 to 7 p. tn. centered with a large birthday cake. Those present other than the family were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cary and Miss Betty Rigsby of Paris, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dunn and daughter, Shirley Kay and Miss Mary Figsby of Danville. Mr. Heare re- , celved many nice gifts. The G. M. G. of the Zion Reform- | ed Church will meet Tuesday even- ! ing in the church parlors at seven j o’clock. Please be present. The Woman’s Missionary Society , iof the Evangelical Church will I ' meet in the church parlors Thursi day afternoon at two o’clock. Busi- j I ness of importance will be dicussed | . and every member is uregcd to at-1 | tend. i

brown and woolly aport coat. He is cordial and willing to talk, except on one subject: a comparison of the two great beauties, Marlene Dietrich and Hedy Lamarr. “We are not trying to do the same thing with Miss I-amarr that I did with Miss Dietrich," he says. "This story is strongly emotionaL We never tried that with Miss DietI rich. i "Moreover,” he adds, "you will see less of me in this picture than :in my others. I am doing this according to the ideas of men whose opinions I respect.” Which, coming from the highly individualistic Von Sternberg, is quite a remark. If you don’t think ' so, ask Paramount Eight-year-old Peter Holden, the sensational child star of “On Borrowed Time”, is making his movie debut in the R-K-O picture, “The Great Man

Votes.” We watch him do a scene with John Barrymore. Peter has to throw himself on a bed in which Barrymore is lying and to talk as he cuddles in B a r r y m o re’s arms.

John Barrymore

A prop man holds Peter up on the foot of the bed and shoves him forward to land with the requited plump. Then Peter is supposed to read his lines as he wriggles his body up to Barrymore’s. But when they try It a couple of times, Peter forgets to talk until he stops wriggling. "Look, let me show you,” says Director Garson Kanin. Whereupon, he throws himself upon the bed and snuggles up to Barrymore, saying, "Listen, pop, I bet you could prove anything you wanted to.” The procedure is watched with the utmost gravity by everyone on the set. Your observer will be excused one slight grin. He suddenly imagines Gregory Ratoff, instead of Kanin, showing Peter how to play the scene with Barrymore.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1938,

GENERAL CLUB MEETING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH A general meeting of the Woman’s Club will be held Monday, November 7, In the library auditorium at seven forty-five o’clock under the auspices of the Literature I Department. Mrs. Chic Jackson of Indianapolis I will be the speaker, with “Heart I House Cleaning” as her topic. Mrs. | John Tyndall Is chairman of thei committee assisted by the Mes-' dames C. C. Burkholder. Ralph E. Yager, C. A. Dugan. O. L. Vance. I George Flanders. Waiter Gard, C. D. Teeple, Henry Heller, Roy Kai-' ’■ ver. C. D. Lewton and W. E. Smith. II HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY I Miss Libby Macy entertained ten ' of her friends with a Halloween mas'lquerade supper party Saturday eve-| nlng from five to eight o’clock at ' uer home on Winchester street, i Several contests were enjoyed ' and prizes were awarded to Rosamond Graham, Clarice and Betty Jane Anspaugh and Joan Cowan. 5 Supper was served at the dining table, which was lighted with black and orange candles and jack o’lan-' terns. Noisemakers and bags of: confetti were given as favors. Present were Mary Jo Butler. Rosemond Graham, Joan Cowan. Nancy Bell, Irene Andress. Ruth Holthouse, Naureen Ful’.enkamp. Clarice and Betty Jane Anspaugh, Katy Ann Edwards and hostess Libby Macy. MISSIONARY GROUP TO MEET THURSDAY The Missionary Group of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty' o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mrs. Leonard Saylors will review the interdenominational study book, “City Shadows.” It is al story dealing with the work of the church in a large city. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey will be in charge of the devotionals. Mrs. Paul Saurer and Mrs. A. M. Anker will assist the hostess. A good attendance is desired and all members are asked to be prompt. 1 Those interested in the promotion of the spiritual Life group are. asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Teeple Wednesday evening at seven o’clock. The ladies of the United Brethren church will serv? a fried chick-1 en supper at the First United Breth-I ran church Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock. The St. Ann’s Study Club will; meet with Mrs. Clara Meyers at the I home of Mrs. John Alberding Wed- | nesday evening at seven-thirty o’I clock. Mrs. Ralph Roop is to be the ' leader. PERSONALS John Hemstock of Hammond. | who has been pledged with Robert Johnson of this city to Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic fraternity at Indiana University is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blosser. I His mother is the former Alice Blosser of Decatur Mrs. G. R. Hemstock has returned to her home in Hammond after a visit with her brother, Fred Blosser and family of Decatur, and her I sister in Toledo, Ohio. Many attended the opening of I Miss Viola Ellsworth’s beauty parlor on Winchester street Saturday. The rooms are equipped with modern apparatus and Miss Ellsworth is busy with her bookings. William Noll was a business visitor in Indianapolis Saturday. Large crowds are visiting the Democratic headquarters each evening now as the campaign draws to a close and plans are being discussed. Mrs. John Magley Is reported improved after a several days illness, j A delegation from here will atVOTE FOR J. JEROME YAGER of Berne - Candidate for COUNTY CORONER REPUBLICAN TICKET "Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated."—Jim Yager. Pol. Advt.

’wZl 'trot : A ' r # - } 'ou7l find smokers W- A L’VcryvJicrc keeping ( Jicstcrm "> { l> them all da\ long, a lit/ They add to your pleasure when ijr you’re on the job and when you J take a night ° ff * h takes good things to make a good product. That's why we use the best ingredients a cigarette can have E — mild ripe tobaccos and pure 1 G burn G s E allen /fjf cigarette paper—to make ChestEvery Friday Evening f S 9 erfield the cigarette that smokers AU C. B. S. Station, ' / S i » » » JL Eddie Dooley ■ S - C Football Highlights Every Thursday and Saturday J! 52 Leading N. B. C. Stations / / / a- - -with MORE PLEASURE for millions Copyright 1938, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

tend the rally at Monmouth Wednesday evening. A big Democratic raHy at Winchester is being advertised for next] Saturday evening with the famous Tom Connally as speaker. Mrs. Dick D. Heller of Indianapolis will arrive in Decatur Friday for a several days’ visit at the John Heller residence. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger and i son Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. For-' est Walters and daughter Marcella' have returned home from a days’ trip to the Great Smokey| Mountains in Tennessee. Guests at the home of Mrs. Charles Voglewede over the week-end included her daughters Ruth of Cincinnati, Helen of Toledo, her; sons Fred and Bill of South Bend; and Kevin Wheelan of Toledo. Leo J. Miller visited his parents,] Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Sun-] day on his way home from Detroit, ; Michigan, where he was studying in the seminary there. Mrs. Dora Akey is ill at her home; with lagrippe. Rev. J. M. Dawson spent Sunday in Van Wert, O„ where he taught a class at one of the churches. Miss Agnes Reed returned to Fort Wayne this morning after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J ] J. Reed of this city. Miss Reed is a] student .in the W|yne Beauty ( School. Rev. George Walton was called to Freemont, Ohio this morning because of the illness of his brother-in-law, Henry Ashdown. Mr. Ashdown is suffering from a severe stroke of apoplexy. Miss Vera Porter returned to her] teaching duties at Shreve Ohio and Miss Zula Porter returned to Rail stae teachers college after; spending the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Giles V. Por-i ter. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Archbold of Coldwater, Mich., spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Roy Arch-; bold of Weest Monroe street and other relatives. Miss Naomi Butler has returned] to Cincinnati after a week-end visit 1 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.; E. Butler. C. E. Bell has returned from a business trip in the east. Mrs. Roy Kalver and daughter Carol Fay are spending three weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Palmer Eicher and Mrs. Leo Kirsch visited in Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Bob Porter of Huntington visited friends In Decatur Sunday. Goorgianne Walton, who has been confined to her bed with a dislocat ed hip for some time, was able to be out Sunday. ( Mrs. W. A. Lower, Miss Elizabeth Peterson, Mrs. John Heller, Miss Jane Graber and Miss Martha Macy visited in Fort Wayne Sat-i urday afternoon.

MISSION ENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) articles, Father Seimetz stated. The priests from other parishes who attended the services last evening included: Rev. Thomas Durkin, St. Peter’s, Fort Wayne; Rev. Ambrose Kohne, Goodland; Rev. Joseph Hennes, CYO director. Fort Wayne; Rev. Theo. Fettig, Monroeville; Rev. Paul Anderson. Bluffton: Rev. Joachim Ryder, St John's the Baptist; Rev. Wm. Plotzki, St. Andrews; Rev. Joseph Adler, St. Patrick’s; Rev. Louis Duray, St. Patrick's; Rev. Cletus Foltz. Rev. Marcellus Foltz, Precious Blood church; Rev. Aloys Phillips. St. Jude’s church, all of Fort Wayne; Rev. Frank Hehn. St. Joseph’s college. Officers of the service were: Father Adler, celebrant; Father Fettig, deacon; Father C. Foltz, sub-deacon; Father Ryder, chanter of the litany; Father Alvin, master of ceremonies. The young men’s choir sang during the service, augmented with congregational singing of church hymns. All Saints Day Tuesday the feast of All Saints will be celebrated in the Catholic church. It is a holy day of obligation. Massess will be said at 5, 7 and 9 o’clock. o “WAR OF WORLDS’’ (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) their homes and seek refuge in hidden places. No such actions were reported here, however, There were those who had either read the book or heard the story and were not tightened by the play. Using the names of prominent cities, national executives and other easily recognizable persons and places gave the play an added bit ot reality. Furore At Church The ushers and a few in the con-

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gregation of a local church were monetarily terrified by the report brought to them by a late comer to the evening services. The ushers immediately called the pastor, who, believing it to be a hoax, sent the ushers on an invesi tigation and proceeded with his ser- ' mon. The ushers returned during 1 the sermon with a corrected report much to the relief of those who had been misinformed. o ■— START RAZING (CONTINUED FWJM PAGE ONE) week. Meanwhile last minute touches are being given the new building. Workmen are engaged in installing gymnasium lockers for both boys and girls In the respective dressing room on the first floor. Four men are giving the gym a final cleaning before the basketball playing floor is marked. Practice on the new floor will probably be started as soon as the new finish Is dry. o Ignores Court Order To Reopen Schools Dayton, O„ Oct. 31 —(UP) —The Dayton board of education today ignored a cour order to reopen the city’s public schools, closed at the end of last week’s classes because of lack of finances. Common pleas judge Null M. Hodapp granted a temporary restraining order against closing the SPECIALS! New Ray Machineless Permanent $4.50 Zeno Machineless Permanent $3.50 End Curl $2 up MARY OLIVER BEAUTY 7 SHOP 643 Mercer Ave. Phone 828

schools but the seven-member board had made no move to carry out the order. igemi(L School buildings were empty and the doors locked at 9 A. M, The time for 34,000 Dayton Puplie to be ready for class room work. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Germann of route 2, Decatur are the parents ot a boy baby, born at the Adams county memorial hospital Monday morning at 1:44 o’clock. The baby weighed seven pounds, two and onequarter ounces. o Heavy Fog Blamed For Fatal Accident — Lafayette, Ind.. Oct. 31 —(UP) — A heavy fog of U. S. highway 52, 11 miles southeast of Lafayette, brought death to Hollie S. Sturm,

Attention Ladies* We are pleased to announce that we will have a representative from the ’’Redfern” Coat Co At Our Store. All Day Wednesday, Nov. 2 with a complete showing of hundreds of new Winter

COATS We cordially invite you to stop in, inspect the complete line and choose your new coat from his showing. You have a much larger selection and are assured of correct style and fit.

Lankenau’s

PAGE THREE

Lafayette, when he crashed into a truck driven by Charles P. Schenck. 36, Seymour. Sturm was en route from Shelbyville to Lafayette when ‘he accident happened. He started to pass another car and then crashed into the truck. Sturm's car caught fire but his body was extricated before the flames reached it. South Dakota Bank Robbed Os $15,000 Brookings. S. Da. Oct. 31 —(UP) The Northwest Security National Bank of Brookings was robbed today of an estimated $15,000 by a man and woman who remained in the bank more than two hours waiting for the time lock to open the vault. —O' Norma Peterson returned home last evening from Ossian where she visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Schafer,

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