Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1938 — Page 3

— — -— : ’BHE| lir Woman’s Club Observes Night Here Monday Decatur Woman’s Club was host Monday evening to the Fi>d Clubs and guests. Dinner was served a» six thirty at the £W*7jL.niiii'rV ‘■lib IO 1:! '< rltlb women Other than the women’s duh BTge Be " lp Hon ”' ‘ bib. the Reseat, h and the representatives.

'■■gy |.,,,5y Edwards played, It. Wild Flowers. I el V> • ' sl, e was accentmoth- ■ " p.iitl Edwards. Miss MrMc. ... • lub. welcomed • ■ "Ww" ftAv H" 11 - Allan's county |>|.iii;' president. Mrs HEZa ■ 'll’ Heller in turn .< speaker K^K> ih) il'. Mrs Frederick <1 Pdi m.iixdis. past the federal ■THWIU-ib 'eld of how one of the Kfrst Winans dub began and how K n uiied At the beginning ■ G s Bhis'ery it was called the Social Society, then i. Biter riven ’!>•• name it still has ■toisy. W ' Club. To Fran Em W’irl •’ 1 ■’! Robert Dale Ow-j. Bens W ' 1111 '‘"bi id' organiza-j Kin. be< I IS- it was they who be Blatt ••• »b‘a that the women nn>ie freedom and rights,' BUr ■): Aves and thus it was in the first of a woman's club ■wM Robert Dale Owens is 1 ■laoSMtod.iy as Indiana's first son the work he ■to t< 1,1 P ut over ,lle bill of ■ r &lf" women which cost him Bfta ■vernorship of Indiana he [■atilt Bjed to obtain more rights ■fcr til women. It was Robert ■Date Owens who started the ■movsiert to build the Smithson Mu Alton' that is so well known Mrs Balz asked that all Behii jonien do their part in helpHing E obtain aid from the state to make New Hat-1 ■ irony .. state park and a mentor-, Hill t| Fraiic.-s Wright and RobBet IBle Owens. '/••neral federation of BhßVcl'ilis will be fifty years old ■ h tflO but will have its gala I Ewmßtion a year later.” said j ■ Mrs. Baiz Mrs. Balz then told' Etf th* nmtrast of the women of i'll women of yest.

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■■B HARBISON CABROLL ■ Copyright, 1938 W Features Syndicate, lac. BBjr I ' VW<JUD - —- Tailwaggers' ■ orgsbization can teil fascinating ■ WBatx- ;' campaign on dognap- »«%.•<! on people who ignorantly B fail to report

lost pets that wander into their hands. Last year, the Tailwaggers recovered 1,862 stolen and lost dogs. Under the leadership of Bette Davis, the drive is even more aggressive this year. Only the other day, i n v e s tigators

E BBpte Davis

-J • .X » X- 0 Sw erefi six lost animals at a Be'erly Glenn. The asw&tion employs three investigathey are able to make so ■■recoveries because of the en-co-operation of the pub*c»lephone tips frequently point Ht av ' ■■re is no argument once the ■jS il located, for a Los Angeles makes it either eraor grand larceny (a ®W) to fail to report the find»f a do ff- ■ JP Joy Hodges-Lee Bowman ropHr is now an engagement. They they could keep it a secret, know how those things are “Bollywood. Joy admitted the Says there are no marriage plans. Jf U. S. government made Corseal the extra gas tanks on before they would give *31 a Permit to fly the nine-year-','**lF ate from Oakland to the Metairport here. The trip ■® d 'y was to bring the plane [' for use in Corrigan’s picW.'" 1116 Flying Irishman." the government was taking on Corrigan leaving and showing up maybe in up at Modesto drove Olivia SaPavllland and Errol Flynn to , B re fuge in their rooms. The °n location for "Dodge City,” 2® to eat in the hotel coffee , nut the admirers pushed a 'W glass window in on them. A W“ hunk of the glass just SS*. Flynn’s nose and landed his steak. Farrell has been much "■*" than was known. She'll

| day and that because the women I had a desire to learn and were 1 not able to go to college they' formed a club and studied authI ors and world affairs together and became known as the federation of woman's cl*bs. The fed- j eration of woman's clubs was ' organized so that all women could ; woik together for the same pur-1 pose and where there is a need in the community a woman's club is needed also. She closed her : • address by saying that the "sun j | never sets on the domain of the i • Woman's club in America." Miss Lewton dismissed the meeting. The Standard Bearers Missionary 1 Society will sponsor a bake sale . Saturday morning beginning at nine . o'clock In the Schafer Store. The St. latke’s Ladies' Aid met at the homo of Mrs. Clint Zimmer-' | man Thursday evening with nine-' I teen members and thirteen guests [present. Quilting, piecing and knot-; j iug of a comfort was enjoyed during the day. At noon a delicious pot, I luck dinner was served. Scripture • was read by Rev. H. H. Mechstroth, 1 followed by prayer by Mrs. Erwin Lockner. Those present were Mes- , dames Christ Roth. Earl Arnold, Erwin Lochner, William Birch. Rosco Huhn. Carl Anderson. John Yost I Noah Egly, Middleton Beavers.’ Frank Liniger, Frank Yager, Dau Stepler, Wiliiam Shoaf. H. H. Meeh- | stroth, G. Graber, H. H. High, O. Parrish. Ella Helmerick. Albert Gei-, ' sei, William Carrier, Ed Borne, Joe Baumgartner, Fred Adler, William Sautbine. Misses Hilida Egly, Ethel Courtney. CHRISTIAN SOCIETY HAS MEETING MONDAY The United Christian Missionary’ Society met Monday evening at the , home of Mrs. Dorphus Drum. Mrs. A. D. Artman had charge of the devotionals and the business session. Plans were discussed for the play to be given in December. Mrs. Artman read a booklet on "‘Anthology of Stewardship.” Mrs. Fred King was

have to take three weeks of com plete rest before starting her picture. Add to unsuspected accomplishments of Hollywood celebrities. Albert Hay Malotte, who composed music for Disney's "Ferdinand the Bull” and for a number of the "Silly Symphonies.” once fought a charity bout with Jack Dempsey. It was in Memphis, . Tenn., about the time of Dempsey’s first Tunney fight. Malotte also has put the Lord’s , Prayer to music. In answer to the many Frank McGlynn fans who have written, praising him as the ideal screen Lincoln. Frank now is portraying the role in one of Warners' patriotic shorts, “Lincoln in the White House.” The Gettysburg address will be featured. Another reason why pictures cost , more to make these days. Direc- I tor Mitchell Leisen tells me that the new Claudette Colbert picture, “Midnight,” will have $21,000 charged against it in social security taxes. Wally Vernon keeled over after finishing the last show at the late spot, Stage I, the other night. Don Ameche, Franchot Tone, David

1h -1 Franchot Tone

S e 1 z n i c k and other Hollywood celebs were sitting out front but never knew about the accident . . ■ Vernon fell down a flight of stairs and a doctor had to be called. The comedian had worked at the studio all day

and then had rushed to the club to double as m. c . Phyllis Fraser and Henry Freulich are engaged. She is Ginger Rogers’ cute cousin ... New twosomes: Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney at Lindy’s, Bud Ernst and Jacqueline Wells at the Tropics . . . Monte Proser, of La Conga, will donate a percentage of the proceeds every Thursday night to the Hollywood Boys’ club, a very worthy project of the Assistance league . . . Eleanor Powell says that singing lessons have lowered her speaking voice three tones . Buddy Ebsen is all right again, which is good news to his friends. He came TOO close to pneumonia.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1938.

CLUB CALENDAR | Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette Wlnnee Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Zion Junior Walther League,! Church Parlors 7:30 p. m. Methodist Church Mothers Study Club, Church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Young Matrons Club, Mis. Frank Crist, 7:36 P. M. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P.i Hall. 2 p. m. Rebekah Club, I. O. O. F. Hall’ 7:30 p. m. Methodist Mary and Martha Class ' ' Church parlors, 6 p. m. Wednesday Zion Senior Walther League, 'Church Basement, 7:30 p. m. Thanksgiving Eve dance, tnem- ! bers only, Elks, 9:30 p. m. Union Chapel Bake Sale. Brock I Store. Friday Methodist Ladies' Aid Meeting, j Church Parlors, 2:30. American Legion Auxiliary Meeting, Legion Hall, 7:30 p. m, Saturday Standard Bearer Missions Hake Sale, Schafer Store. 9 A. M. Monday Music Department, Mrs. Clyde Butler. 7:30 p. m.| Dramatic Department, Mrs. J. I Ward Calland, 7:30 p. m. Literature Department, Mrs. A. R.' Holthouse, 7:30 p. m. Art Department, Mrs. Forrest I ake, 7:30 p. m. Junior Women, Miss Madeline I Spahr, 7:30 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. O. H. Haubold. 2:30 p. m. in charge of the lesson study and Mrs. James Kitchen gave the Clubs the Thing from, Our Mexican Christian Institute Mrs. Homer Ruhl reviewed the chapter "Fygotten i Children” from the lesson hook. ' City Shadows. Mrs. Anderson read a topic “The Church and its Community”. The benediction was given. Lovely refreshments were served, by the hostess and Mrs. James Kit- | chen. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Homer Ruhl with Mrs. J. E. Anderson as leader. o WHITE COLLAR MEN CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE) the handlers as members and said 585 were on strike. Police estimated there were 178 on I strike. Other handlers, affiliated with the American federation of i labor, attempted to start to work yesterday but were warned away ; by strikers. I Thomas Devero, business agent for the AFL unit, said his union has a majority of the yard's handlers as members. Police had received no reports of disturbances. The strike action was a surprise because the stock yards, management had been negotiat-; ing with the union. designated 1 several months ago as the exclusive bargaining agency. Negotiations had not broken down and yard officials charged the strike I was for the purpose of publicity since the International Livestock Exposition, scheduled to start Saturday, draws attention of cat-I tie growers and public here and abroad. RULING REVERSED • CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, Wayne. $8,500. Electrical work, P. B. Arnold Co., Fort Wayne $1,507.00. The bids were received by the hospital trustees and county commissioners Nov. 10, but award of i contracts was held up untP final j action had been taken Jay the state I board. Cause for Reversing Order The State Board in reversing its ! decision made the following entry: "This board—now finds by a careful

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Woman to Woman By Mary Morris

I'm a great believer in the idea of going back to the reasons behind a holiday. Thanksgiving Day, now, means turkey and cranberries, pumpkin pie, and a mid-week holiday — and all too little else. If each of us, on Thanksgiving Day, would compare his lot with the lot of those who, with their small blessings, overflowed so with gratitude that they established Thanksgiving Day. I do sincerely believe we would appreciate more fully, more deeply, the many reasons we, as individuals and as a people, have to be grateful to Divinity. ZWICK’S

“First Lady” Adds to Wardrobe

7 |I i1 w W s| g ® ITO iiKsgregas fTf I S f ■'V 1 * Evening gown

Pseparing for the capital social season, Mrs. Franltlin D. Roosevelt adds to her wardrobe during a shopping tour of Arnold Constable & Co. store in New York. The “first lady” has selected among others an evening gown of Persian coral glacier satin, which reveals the Molyneux influence in its lovely violet shade, and a nev» dinner gown of rich bagheera velvet with a new square neck with jeweled clips. President at Capital Air Site HP 1 ' E ' A Al Ir *— vx 1 President Roosevelt and E. K. Burlew Accompanied by E. K. Burlew, assistant secretary of the interior, President Roosevelt points out the site of the new $10,000,000 capital air terminal. Work has been started on the site.

examination of the records that Ed Neuhauser one of the parties [ liaving circulated a remonstrance and having verified said remon--1 strance under oath that he was one of the signers of such remonstrance j • was in fact not a signer of such re-' monstrance and under the provi-i , t-ion of the statutes was not qualified to verify said remonstrance. And the Board further finds that another one of the remonstrances was verified by a signer who was not an owner of real estate either | in fee simple or by purchase under • a contract and therefore the names un these two remonstrances could not be counted and as certified by the county auditor there were not, suficient names on the remonstr-: ance as finally shown to exceed the, names of the petitioners for the bond issue”. 0 SYMPATHY FOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The German embassy refused to discuss the report, other than to say that it had “no information.” In Berlin a spokesman of the ministry of propaganda likewise said

FLOWERS for Thanksgiving % & Send Your Hostess WW a Bouquet. Special Table Arrangements jjpflL 'm* 1315 W. Adams St. PHONE 300

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there was “no information" and cautioned against any interpretation of that statement. Sir Nevile Henderson, British ambassador to Germany, is now in London undergoing medical treatment. Observers pointed out that the government could retain him here without embarrassment should Von Dirksen be recalled. Berlin. Nov. 22—(UP) —Nazi leaders today answered foreign propos- ’ als for relief of Jewish refugees with plans for an organized nationwide campaign to intensify Germany’s anti-Semitic program. Propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels summoned party officials and orators to a secret meeting at the Kroll Opera house tonight for instructions on the methods whicn will be used in thousands of antiSemitic rallys being arranged for the next four months. There will be 1,500 such meetings in the Berlin district alone. Goebbels will give detailed instructions to the leaders and orators on how to handle the Jewish issue before German audiences, with particular reference to reaction in the United States, Great Britain and

other nations. Although It was understood government leaders were angered by the British house of commons debate on proposals so rsettlement of Jewish refugees in pre-war German colonies, well-informed sources discounted reports that the Reich would recall Herbert Von Dirksen, the Nazi ambassador to London. Rirksen and other Nazi ambassadors, the Nazi ambassador to London. Dir'ksen and other Nazi ambassadors in Europe are expected to return to Berlin for routine reports soon, but It was contended that there was no parallel between tho British situation and that in the United States which prompted Fuehrer Adolf Hitler to recall Hans Dleckhoff, ambassador to Washington, to report on President Roosevelt's "strange attitude.” Restrictions against'Jews in Germany continued to mount, including: 1. Indications that Jews would be completely excluded from insurance protection in the future as foreshadowed by an article in Der Angriff asking "how much longer will insurance protection be allowed the Jews? 2. Establishment of thrqe new headquarters with 20 departments within the Nazi racial -poliiical office to deal with the Jewish question. 3. Orders to all Jewish physicians to post the six-pointed yel'ow star of David, symbol of the medieval ghettos, on their office doors. 4. Conttiructlon of new prisons of the concentration camp type, apparently for Jews alone. 5. Disclosure in the Nazi press that the anti-Cemitic Nuermbers laws would soon be introduced in Slovakia, which has come under close Nazi dominance since the dismemberment of Czechslovakia. o T PETERSON NEWS * ♦ , ♦ Mrs. Ellis Skiles interta’ned at dinner Sunday honoring the joint birthdays of Ora Brentlinger and

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' Ellis Skiles, The guests were Mrs. Ora Brentlinger and Billy nud Lauren, Paul Neidlgh. Lenlel Davison, and Henry Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Uni t Aungst of Fort Wayne had dinner with Mr. and j Mrs Grant Ball Sunday, occasion! I being Mr. Ball's birthday. A dinner was given for W. B. Weldy and Mrs. D. I). Weldy of Fort Wayne in celebration ot their i birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Flasher and son Dllbert and O. D. Weldy were guests. Miss Jean Hauck of Munc’e spent 1 the week-end with her .parents, Mr, and Mrs, L. M. Houck. Mrs. Robert Blenz and sons Rich-1 ard and Jimmie of Indianapolis vis-1 ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub

FlßST....comes Dinner THEN refreshments Be prepared for your guests Thanksgiving Day. Have plenty of their favorite BEER to top off the afternoon and evening’s visit. Your dealer has it and will make deliveries any time you wish. ORDER TODAY

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and daughter Virginia last week end. Mrs. Frank Spade is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Hurt Taker In Detroit. o Franklin Sanders Is “Very Satisfactory” The condition of Franklin Sautt- ! era, who w..» severely hurt Monday •In a fall at Uta Central Soya comI pany.w ns described as "very satisfactory” today by the attending physician, he is confined In the Adams county memorial hospital. His I companion, Lawrence Von Gunten • who wus less seriously hurt, is reported rapidly Improving.