Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1938 — Page 3

USOCIETY

O .’ r^E&SANDFR'E NDS ’><BEthdav surprise 2 % ■■ of '-"lids and rela- „■ ot Frank ,. I ME bhri<'in.l ««• "la : ’i' : " , ‘ | ' iv / "Wi* ' Mr i “" 1 ■L-j,,,-. ■ ■ d.HiKbtor. limb. W i ■ Hop- ’ all,! llemmilg- ’ HOn - w. r 'Vit-Pko jcL f(jft Wayne. MBST >■■ ■ ■ on Alrs - I'-’iiK'-ne dnightor. , ; .|„. r - \ r and child \\,, vii.'and Norma ■[ _Ei i:..wina.i 1 nd the ; uv .- --reived many ,|-i-,ne the evening by «■ 1"■ HW,"!.. if Mrs. Frank 0-28# IBn ' ~ 5, Daughters of the Ev have their ‘its.. riß&r V-’ 1 ” a > the ’.ass, gjßhftMay "i"' l - at seven-thir-I)SMrs. Hilda Gann' will be BumHW hostess. ’•-rßw Biti--"- asked to bring for the Red Bird mis- •'... meeting or to take Jot*. 'K*g limue of Mrs. Ed Wari anfe®?*! M not later »; la-vßa Welnesd-iv evening. BtssfeEOOT SCOUTS INITIATION 'Me ‘ r l 12r. tsJfclr :-I.- T i Kappa troop was school Wednes- '■ ft; ...,iits were -kiAMEglifiitui.i'. illation first fi.lmo services conducted nt Evelyn Strickler. <* included Florence Myers — —i'Bfc■•'•’•" Mary Limz. ClarIt’ith H-dtho-iso Nau'a *■*.- - iti.;- Kathryn Schmitt “ presented and tiieir expiaiii'-d. A nosegay sup-esjoy.-d afterwards and ptttved. « ■ ' * ■'■"■■ I’m. - Eadies’ Aid will ” « th" home of Mrs. George for an all day Aii : • -libers are urged to ’ - • JV MMr . meeting. SEhh ■Ejitridii Hao- r entertained a party at his home on South Thursday evening at o’clock. A three course uiet served by Mrs. Harve -ed by Miss Alyce Kay Biker and Miss Maxine Martin. and cards were enjoyed I CD- : ’’ Township Home Ec onowill meet Tuesday aftertwo o’clock at the home of ' S *^F s ’® en ' " ai on the- Central — Bbefclariii. Mrs. S. P. Kunkle, who - the November meeting, — hostess to the club in De-

RlfH O if* SUN. MON. TUES. Matinee Sun. 1:15 P. M. Cont. I 10s -25 c A Heart Throb for Every t Pulse Beat... in this heroic f air show... the story of the mighty men who cleave BTmIS * uncharted skies. IM! & by Law ’ \ 7 AoBeH Stab. ~ rorjr and acreeu /or by Hot,l ■outer. • ADDED — Fox News and Disney Cartoon « p ilf . J® n ‘Sht FAKA CHANCE NITE” I Three Mesqulteere. Also Good Cartoon and a Real Western- alsoTraveiogue Cartoon and 7th Chapter • “Black Coin” IOC 10c—15c 2~ — ♦ ♦ -

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Presbyterian Rummage Sale, Graham Building. Monroe Better Homes Club, Monroe High School 6:30 p. m. *aturda> Mission Band of Evangelical Church, Church parlors. 3 p. m. | Magley G. M. G. Bake Sale, Sorg I Market. Presbyterian Rummage Sale, Gra- | ham Building. Monde* Junior Arts Meeting, Patsy McConnell, 7:30. Evangelical Kum-Joln-Us Class, Mrs. George Roop, Wren, 7:30 p. m. Corinthian Class, Mrs. Adam Kunowick. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Catholic Ladies of Columbia, K. of C. Hall. 6:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Business Meeting, Elks i -Home, 8 p. m. Tri Kappa Executive Meeting, I Elks Home, 7:30 p. m. Loyal Daughters' Class, Mrs. Milton Brown. Preble. 7:30 P. M. | Baptist Philo Class. Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff, 7:30 p. m. Root Township Home Economics I Club, Mrs. Glen Beachler, 2:00 p. m. Wednesday Business and Professional Wo'men’s Club. Rice Hotel, 6:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. John Heller, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Butler, 2:30 p. m. Saint Paul’s Ladies' Aid, Mrs. George Bluhm. Thursday Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. R. A. Stuckey. 2 p. m. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. A. Stuckey at two o'clock. Mrs. Leota Beery will be the leader for the meeting. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Crist, and Mrs, Harve Baker. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold a pot luck and social meeting Tuesday evenin gat siv thirty at the K. of C. Hall. Mrs. William Keller and Mrs. Charles Ke’.ler are the chairmen for the meeting. Assisting them will be Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Clem Kortenber Miss Rose Kleinhenz and Miss Barbara Jane Keller. All members are urged to attend. t,ARGE GROUP HEARS ADDRESS A large crowd of Decatur women and a number of guests from Bluffton and Fort Wayne attended the tea given by the Baptist Woman's society at the local church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Cady of Franklin was th“ guest of honor and gave a vivid and interesting talk on her experiences in Burma, where she resided

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1938.

for three years. Mrs. Cadv was formerly Miss Vivian Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thomas, who resided here until recently. Mrs. Norman Kruse presided at the tea table, from which one hundred and twenty-five guests were served. HAPPY HOMEMAKERS HAVE REGULAR MEETING The Happy Homemakers Club of Washington township met recently at the home of Mrs. Russel Mitchel. The meeting Was opened with the club song and prayer by Mrs. E. W. Busche. The lesson on "Making the Most of One’s Furinture" was given by the leaders after which Mrs. E. W. Busche gave an interesting taw of her recent trip to New York. Mrs. Ralph Bluhm gave a birthday offering. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Russel Mitchel, president; Mrs. Wilber Stanley, vice president; Mrs. Gail Cook, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Parish, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Bluhm, news reporter; Mrs. Marion Reber and Mrs. Clarence Mitchel, leaders; Mrs. Harve Sells and Mrs. Freeman Walters. alternate leaders. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Those present were Mesdames Marion Reber, Clarence Mitchel. Floyd Mitchel and sons. Glen Workinger, Otto Longenberger, William Mitchel. Ralph Bluhm and son, Harve Rupert, John Hindenlang and son, Freeman Walters, Wilber Stanley. Menno Amstutz. E. W. Busche, Peter Miller, Lawrence Van Gunten and son, Kenneth Parish and son, and the hostess and her children. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mr. E. W. Pusche.

OFFICIAL VOTE , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Duree (R1 3,565. North District De Voss (D) 5,210. Flanagan (R) 3.365. Curtis (D) 4,685. Hines (R) 3,549. COUNTY TICKET Congress Farley (D) 4,108. GTTlie <R) 4.671. Prosecutor Voglewede (DI 4,794. Adams (R) 3,549. Judge Fruchte (D) 5,100. Unversaw (R) 3,442. State Senator Eichorn (D) 5,001. State Representative Heller fDI 4.607. Liechty (R) 3,830. Clerk Troutner (D) 5,125. Kenworthy (R) 3,291. Auditor Eicher (D) 5,017. • Bowen (R) 3.477. Treasurer Blakey (D) 4,790. Hilty (R) 3,503. Sheriff Miller (D) 5,023. Hill (R) 3.669. Coroner Lobenstein (D) 3,475. Yager (R) 5,295. Surveyor Gilliom (D) 5,107. Assessor Worthman (D) 5,204. Commissioners First District Strahrn (D) 5,027. Second District Liniger <D> 4,787. Andrews (B) 3,246. County Council First District Dehner (D) 1,104. Arnold (R) 647. Second District Schultz (D) 1,993. Third District Kenney (D) 855. Jones (R) 949. Fourth District Banter (D) 728. Glendenning (R) 597. At-Large Braun (D) 4,570. Byerly (D) 4,628. Conrad (D) 4,528. Glendenning (R) 3,480. Sprang (R) 3.414. Sprunger (R) 3,483. City Ticket Mayor Holthouse (D) 1,294. Elzey (R) 1,6»2. Clerk-Treasurer Christen (D) 1.322. Aurand (R> 1,®96Councilmen First District Meyer (D) 1,315. Owens (R) 1.465. Second District Stults (D) 1,407. Pingry (R) 1,431. Third District Appelman (D) 1.426 Harding (R) 1,395 Fourth District Keller (D) 1,259 Lajigston (R) 1,521. At-Large Gilllg (D) 1,320 Arnold (R) 1.513 Washington Township Becker (P) 1,375 Doan (R) 2.165 Assessor Winnes (D) 1.962. Advisory Board Carroll (D) 1,877 Parrish (D) 1,893 Runyon (D) 1,892

the ScenerZl

By HARRISON CARROLL < opyriffht, IM King Features Syndicate, toe. HOLLYWOOD. -During the Gary Coopers’ absence in Europe, theirs will be the most heavily guarded film home since Marlene ___ Dietrich barred f™ "TiHKI windows and ■ hlr,d watchmen t 0 Protect her daughter. Maria, against Si kidnapers. The WB ’Vy® Coopers have & left their baby ' ? at home In the ■fa Si ca,p of trusted servants. As a ■K double protec- ■■■, tjon, they have Mrs. Gary Cooper installed three guards, working on eight-hour shifts. The guards are armed not only with pistols, but rifles. The preview of "The Great Waltz” was Miliza Korjus’ night of triumph, but the singing star wasn’t even able to find a seat. Two of the best were reserved for her, but she slipped by the publicity boys at the entrance and wasn’t recognized by the ushers. They sent her up to the balcony but all the seats up there were taken, too. So Miliza had to watch the picture sitting on the stairs in an aisle. Don’t be surprised if Sonja Henie acquires a skating partner Cor her next picture. The star's tango number, done with Stewart I Reburn, is the hit of her new ice revue which opened here at a SS.SO oremiere preparatory to a tour | iround the country. Show has gorgeous costumes and Sonja is queen of the rinks, but the revue > could use more comedy. Hollywood celebs, many of whom ; came in evening clothes, almost 1 froze to death . Overcoatless David | Niven was asked to sign an autograph. “Only if you’ll let me use your coat as a rug," he quipped to the fan. Niven was with Joan Bennett. Tyrone Power, linked romantically with Sonja, came in a party with his mother. Ironic sight: The concession man who kept trying to sell 25-cent autographed pictures of Sonja to the movie stars in the boxes. Most of the Hollywood gang went from the Polar Palace to La Conga, where, at one time, Basil Rathbone and Ouida Bergere, Claudette Colbert and Dr. Pressman and >!yrna Loy and Arthur , Hornblow were on the dance floor . executing the newest rumba steps 1 Lady Ashley and Douglas Fair- i banks did the rumba, too, but with | less abandon. And vou haven't

DEMOCRATIC STATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE/ “have voluntarily started subscription lists to obtain funds.” “I hope that all Republican editors in the state will follow their example,” he said. “In the meantime individual voters tn all of the counties named, and possibly some others, will petition for recounts of all ballots cast in their county. “I know of one precinct in Indiana in which only four votes were cast for the Republican candidate. In that particular precinct, we had three election workers, one poll book holder and a precinct committeeman and some of our investigators have stated they have found between 30 and 40 old age pensioners who are willing to sign affidavits to the effect they voted

Did You Vote? They Didn’t • f; 'H -80-- 111— I**ll IWgg ' e Mte W, 1 g-rttMgwffßy -— WeW8?888A. ". V JK 4i > .TOBrffiTaffiica . ■ 5 I sfc-Jftii hW® W "W4l ft .JPwi ■> v ■ !^ x ’ I JfcMW ‘ *as., g 1 Capital residents beside crepe-draped ballot boxes Whi> the rest of the United States voted in the Nov. 8 elections, reside. v s in Washington, D. C., the capital of the country, sat by and awaited the outcome. As a protest against not being permitted to vote, crepe-draped ballot boxes were placed on three prominent downtown corners.

seen anything until you have watched tall Arthur Treacher de the Lambeth Walk. Renee and Estella, dusky rumba team from Cuba, via the New York Cotton Club, made a smash hit with the celebs who wouldn't let them leave the floor. On the rosier side were three marriages: Martha Raye to David Rose, Margaret Talhchet to William Wyler and Doris Kenyon to Albert D. Lasker. The industry was saddened by the deaths of Fred Kohler and Robert Woolsey. The Dlx twins, Richard and Robert, soon will have had more movi« closeups that their famous papa Dix and his wife have shot 16 reels of color film of the youngsters They have their own laboratory where they develop and print the negative and make their own titles When "Ice Follies" Is finished James Stewart really will try hie wings. A flight to Dallas, Tex., his first long hop since he got his pilot's license. “The reason for Texas is obvious," says Stewart "They have lots of flat fields down there where a fellow can make an emergency landing." The cold weather has driven the James Cagneys back to Beverly Hills. They have been living above tne ga"loO’Ow rage at the site of their new house, but it has no adequate v heating ar- «*■ rangements. .. . Paramount ow n s We 11 s’ L„ "War of the World s,” on SsaSaßßt—— J which the faRobert Cummings mous broadcast was based, but will never film it because of its big special, “Invasion” . . . Mrs. Otto Kruger has been sent to bed for two weeks—belated result of a fall a year ago . . . Sad about the death of Eve Reynolds’ new baby. She’s married to John Williams, of the M-G-.M sound department . . . Robert Cummings has written the Secretary of war asking permission to organize a Hollywood unit of the aviation auxiliary. He already has dozens of members lined up . . . Jack Doyle and his new interest, Trudy Wyler, leaving the House of Murphy in her expensive car. And Trudy’s beautiful as well as rich ... Rosalind and Billy Sellwyn, Jr., dining at Mario's. They used to be a steady twosome.

the Republican ticket in that prel cinct. 1 "If that is not sufficient evidence • in favor of our right to ask for a recount in the counties mentioned, • I don't know where to look for ' it.” Bobbitt spent the morning con- ■ ferring with other G. O. P. state , committee members and party I leaders and it was understood they i discussed methods of securing a recount. Returns from all of the state's i 3,872 precincts in the hot senator- . ial race gave: I Van Nuys 782,553 I Willis 776,932 Bobbitt, at the conclusion of a - conference with Willis, Judge Noel 1 C. Neal of Noblesville, Willis’ campaign manager, and several other i party leaders, said that he wanted 1 a recount of the senatorial votes

in Vigo, Lake, Marion, Vanderburgh and several other counties which went sufficiently Democratic to give Van Nuys the election. Earlier Willis refused to con-1 cede defeat on unofficial returns and Indicated that the election : might be contested all the way to the U. S. senate. "I am Immediately going to make’ an effort to raise money, by public subscription if necessary, to do this job,” Bobbitt said in reference to his plans for a recount.. “We do not have a two percent club on which to draw for funds and we must depend upon public assistance.” Republicans did gain control of the house of the state legislature, however, 51 to 49, although the Democrats retain control of the senate. 35 to 15. Republicans today looked forward to organizing the house as the majority party there, faking all the house patronage and choice committee posts. It is possible that James Knapp of Richmond. Republican leader in the last two sessions, will be elected speaker, a post he has held before. With control of the house and senate split between the two parties. any semblance of a coherent legislative program for the 1939 session now becomes highly improbable. Consequently, there can be expected bitter battles over highly important legislation which already is scheduled —liquor law revision. return to the direct priGet Comforting Relief from RUNNY HEAD COLDS DO THIS: Put some Vicks Vapoßub ud each nostril and sniff well back. next, melt a spoonful of Vapoßub In a bowl of boiling water; breathe in the medicated vapors for several minutes. This loosens phlegm and further clears the air-passages. AT BEDTIME, rub Vapoßub on throat, chest, and back so its long-continued double action can relieve the misery of the cold while you , sleep. TRV IT—then you’ll know why Vapoßub Is a standby tn 3 out > J of 5 homes. Vapoßub

SUN. MON. TUES. 10c Matinee 1:15 Sunday TWO BIG HITS! ONE SLIP... * And the girl he loved would land in a crumpled [ heap on the sawdust below! More thrills than the circus! 'f • I • Ji H fl K. ... ■■■■ ■' Jr* ■FMiW i Kjj fig»w K* iWB| I — ADDED THRILLER — A Smashing, Exciting Outdoor j Special — Filmed in Gorgeous , Color! “PHANTOM OF THE SANTA FE” Norman Kerry, Carmelita Geraghty, Evenings 10c-15c o—o Tonight & Saturday HOPALONG CASSIDY “IN OLD MEXICO” William Boyd, Geo. Hayes. ALSO—"The Lone Ranger”; & Cartoon. IOC S,

mary for major offices instead of | party convention and revision of i the state marriage laws. o Name General Inonu Turkish President Ankara, Turkey, Nov. II—(VP) ’ ■Gen. Ismet Inonu was elected president of Turkey by the national assembly today, to succeed Kemal 1 Ataturk, "father of modern Turkey ’ > who died yesterday. Pending his election Abdul Hfllk Renda, president of the assembly, ■ had served as provisional president for one day. Ataturk's body lay in state at the Dolma ißagtcse palace. It will be brought to Ankara to be buried. ■—o Trade In a Good Town — Oecatur

PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit fanning I will sell at nubile auction 6 miles West of Celina, Ohio on Mud Pike. 1 mile East of Durbin, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1938 Commencing at 10:0b A. M. S—HEAD HORSES—S Bay Gelding 3 yr. old. wt. 1800 Sound, well broke; Black Mare 5 vr. tdd. wt. 1630 Sound. Bred and has Bay Mare Colt 5 mo old by side; Black Mare 10 yr old. wt. 1400. Bred, has Bay Horse Colt 6 mo. old by side. 19—HEAD CATTLE—I 9 Large Guernsey Cow. 7. fresh; Large Guernsey Cow, 7. be fresh I Dec. 24; Large Guernsey & Jersey Heifer, be fresh Dec. 27: Guernsey j Cow, 3, lie fresh day ot sale; 2 Extra good, large Guernsey heifers, be fresh Dec. 26 & 28; 3 Extra good Guernsey heifers due in January ; 1 Guernsey heifer due in April, all bred to Guernsey Bull: La>-ge Jersey I Cow 5, due Dec. 10; Jersey Cow. 7. due Nov. 28; Jersey Cow. 7. due by day of sale; Jersey Cow. 8. milking -rood flow, bred; Jersey Cow, 3, due by day of sale; 2 splendid roan heifers due to freshen soon: 1 good Red Heifer bred; Jersey Heifer, bred. This Herd is T. B. & Blood Tested HOGS & SHEEP -6 Sows bred to farrow in March; 1 Gilt will far--1 row In Dec.; 35 good feeder hogs from t>s to 100 tbs.: 13 good Breeding ewes. 2to 4 years old: 1 Buck. 3 year old POULTRY 25 Barred Rock Pullets, lull blood. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Fordson Tractor & J-Deere 12 inch Plows; Tractor Disc; New Idea Side Delivery & New Idea Hay Loader, both these tools are new; Black Hawk Corn Planter, new; Bar Roller; 2 Spike Tooth Harrows; i Sod Harrow; Oliver Sulky Plow; J-Deere 14-16 Single Disc, new; | Superior Grain Drill, good: McCormick Mower; Oliver Riding Cultivator: Good 14 inch Walking Breaking Plow: J-Deere 12 inch Walking Plow; Double Shovel & Single Shovel Plows; Good Double Set Breeching Harness; Good single set Breeching Harness: Good Wagon and 16 foot beet rack; Turnbull low wheel Wagon and 16 foot rack; Good one horse Wagon; Copper Kettle; Cab Buggy; Leather Fly Nets; 125 ft. Hay Rope and Pulleys; Good Spring Tooth Harrow; | Small Tools and miscellaneous articles mo numerous to mention. DOGS 3 good stock pups out of Toy Shepherd female and Scotch j Collie dog. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Heating Stove; 1 hole Laundry Stove, new: ! New Day Bed: Side Board; Living Room Suite; Settee. i TERMS—Cash. SHERMAN ADAMS, Owner Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer 1 Wm. Wiley—Clerk Ladies Aid Will Serve Lunch. ■ ..... ■ ■■

SUN. MON. TUES. *53 Continuous Sunday from 1:15 only 10c .2 5c rfiurvT a ! i •i > f Uy W" 7 U 4»A X J :ys| PANOPO S BfRMAN in Charge ol Produdhn • Directed b/ Williom A Seiler EXTRA—First Complete Pictures of the Amazing Secret French Forts, the “Maginot Line!” ALSO—Cartoon in Color. — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Campus cuties and college comedy in a fast-moving story of fun-loving youth! Plus a basketball game that tops the state finals for excitement! “CAMPUS CONFESSIONS” Betty Grable, Eleanore Whitney & famous ‘Hank’ Luisetti ALSO—Charlev Chase Cornedv; Noveltv & News. 10c-25c ’ o o COMING—BOB BURNS in “THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER"

PAGE THREE

Mr. and Mrs. McCann. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Voglewede, Miss Mary | Voglewede and Kevin Whelan o' j Toledo will motor to South Bend toi morrow to attend the Notre Damei Minnesota. Mrs. Frank Crist and Mis. Charles Fletcher were visitors in Fort I Wayne yesterday. 0 * ♦ TODAY'S COMMON ERROR I I Do not say, "He lives In this j vicinity;" say. “He Ilves in the | ! vicinity of our home,” or better, “He lives in our neighborhood.” 1 ♦