Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1938 — Page 3

PARTV ENT EiM# ING monday lle.lneKHKt I A 'll .•:*•»>■.>••:> m. Jg” Bl | ~ :.-it present. Mrs. ) ~! [ ■ kJK- 1 ''''"■ Mr> > the I-';, Ill" ,i Th. R w |),. , "-Hi" re tn.' Nov- : ■ ■ •!,. the 'K n«| Shoseniberg. t. 1 Acs’ '>‘l <’ f the Bobo M "- E„ |s nl , II .HinotincA a cliiiki'H supper. be KL/Kt': ih? Bobo school .. . i be ■ liter. 'I 11. G. Edwards ( ,f children and -n united with them hour. The Ks c&red with a large cake. Klesabu '• ''vers in keening with wedd ng idea. Those Kjling t .• dinner were Mr. and KgLr Edwards and sen Man EhS s.‘ay of Dayton. <>.. K I*sl'o Guy Byer and sons. V m. Vernon and dauvhEEileea of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Enk Edwards and daughters E r S Kat in yn of Decatur; Mi. E M* Dewey Byer and daughand Juanita of Antwerp. Mrs. Emma LartzenlmiEot Willshire, Ohio. Mrs. Edwards received Eiy Jan' i d gifts and flowers. visitors were Mrs. Anna I [wanted ■ RAfS Magazines. NewsEpenl Scrap Iron, Old Auto itoiators. Batteries, Copper. {Brass, Aluminum, and all HBLf scrap metals. hides, wool, sheep ■Mthe year round. I The Maier Hide I J & Fur Co. frfiW. Monroe st. Phone 442

HIIFTS FROM VOIR JEWELER I— ARE SIFTS IT THEIR BEST” _ ,-2 GRUEN m STYLE Hl HMISIOI /C)> -> Z7 w&SCs? Cftitan y COUNTESS Or 17 jewel Precision moveEr mens. Yellow or white 'V 4 ■ gold filled cose. w'- I '’22^ s '' I 5 47 50 . IF you’re buying a s£" c# ’ watch for a gift... t^ e .' ' make ante its name is <jA . • y" GRUEN! Here are just . . ,' three of the exciting /yrTTWYg®’' new Gruen styles you can choose from. All have dependable JtY'Gruen movements, JANICE ... 17 jewel world famous for accu- precision movement, racy ... and genuine Yellow or white gold Gruen watches now . e .... $33.75 cost as little as *24.75. ’ Come in and see them. EM ■■" ■■ 1 ■ . Watches from $8.95 up. Pumphrey Jewelry Store USE OUR BUDGET PLAN

SOCIETY

Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stove, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and daughter Dorothy, of Fort Wayne. CELEBRATE WITH DINNER SUNDAY A very pleasant, day was spent at the farm home of Mr. and Mre. W. A. Carter near Pleasant Mills Sunday. A carry in dinner was served at the noon hour. The occasion honored Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter and Harold Strickler. A musical program was presented in the afternoon. Those present were the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Harold Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. James Strickler and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Strickler. Floyd and Viola Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Durr and daughter Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edgell and sons Olin and Dwight Lee. During the afternoon Mrs. Goldie Hilyard and son Vaughn were callers at the home. RESEARCH CLUB HAS MEETING The Research Club met at the home of Mrs. Carrie Haubold Monday afternoon* Mrs. Daniel Sprang was program leader and read a splendid paper on the subject, “The restoration of Williamsburg” giving the history of that famous old city, its decline through the years and its restoration of colonial loveliness through the efforts of John D. Rockfeller. Jr. “Williamsburg was built when life was simple, and here history is symbolized by the homes and venerable public buildings of harmonious and beautiful design. Years ago Williamsburg was just another city, with little to tell of its ancient importance. The palaces and the capitol had long beer razed and the original college buildings of the William and Mary College were rebuilt, it was just a noisy town with nothing but gas stations and hot dog stands and a few modern buildings. Then the rector of Bruton Parrish Church Interested John D. Rockefeller. Jr., in the plan of restoring the town to its former appearance. Architects and engineers made extensive study of early Virginia homes, families and habits.A search was made for all photographs and plans of the town. The entire city of clubs and societies, together with the officials, began the task of rebuilding it to its former self. The time and money spent is a staggering sum. Today prosperity has come to Williamsburg in employment of many kinds. Ladies and gentlemen dressed in the colonial costume act as guides through the public Ibuildings and lovely old gardens. There is a constant stream of tourists the year around and the lover of early American history learns much by visiting this quaint

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEM BEP. 30. 1938.

CLUB CALENDAR I Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette Winnea Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Union Township Woman’s Club, Mrs. Ruth Schlfferly, 1 p. m. St. Vincent dr Paul, K. of C. Hall 2 p. tn. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dan Sprang, 2::30 ,p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. S. E. Hite 2:30 p. in. Historical Club, Mrs. S. E. Hite 2’30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Prayer Service, Mrs. W. E. (Smith, 7:30 p. m. St. Ann's Study Club, Mrs. Jared Reed 7:30 p. m. St. Mary’s Home Economics Club, Bobo School, 1:30 p. tn. Thursday Church of God Ladies’ Missionary Aid, Mrs. Bob Strickler, 1:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. George Cramer. 1:30 p. m. Elks Card Party, Members and Guests, 8 p. m. United Brethren Ladies Aid. Mrs. James Stonerock, 2:00 P. M. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. William Affolder, 2:30 p. m. Methodist Ever Ready Class, Church Parlors, 7:30 P. M. Evangelical Missionary Society, Church Parlors, 2 p. m. Christian Church Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Everett Huttker, 2 p. m. Union Chapel Men’s Brotherhood Sylvester Everhart, 7p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Homer Barton, 7:30 p. m. Women of Moose. Moos» Home, 7:30 P. M. Friday Psi lota Xi Dance. Masonic Hall. After Basketball Game. Spanish Veterans Auxiliary, Legion Home, 6:30 p. m. Women of the Moose Rummage Sale, Moose Hall Basement. 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Pocahontas Club, Red Men's Hall 7:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band. Church Parlors, 2 p. m. Methodist Ladies’ Rummage Sale, Church basement. 12:30 until 8 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. P. A. Kuhn, 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Club General Meeting l Library Auditorium. 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi Business Meeting, Mrs. Leo Kirsch, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Business Meeting, Elks Home, 8 p. m. Tri Kappa Executive Meeting Elks Home 17:30 p. m. old city.” Sub-topics were given and Mrs. O. L. Vance gave the topic on “Better Speech.” Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion, Ohio, a house guest of Mrs. Haubold. was a guest at the meeting. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. SPONSOR DANCE The Psi lota Xi Sorority will sponsor a dance at the Masonic Hall immediately following the De-j catur New Haven basketball game Friday night. The public is invited to attend this dance. .J

— SHOWER FOR MRS. RALPH REED Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mrs. Ed Vian and Mrs. Kathryn Kurber entertained with a shower and bridge party honoring Mrs. Ralph Reed, formerly Rose Mary Onilor. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jerotne Omlor and Mrs. Robert Rumschlag, and a guest I prize was given to Mrs. Reed. Love- : ly refreshments were served by the hostesses, the table was centered with flowers with unbrella place cards and a streamer was at the place of Mrs. Reed, which inI strutted her to a certain part of the house and there under a large umbrella were the shower gifts. Those present were the Misses Thelma Cook, Mary Miller. Mary K*. Leonard, Delores Omlor, Barbara Jane Keller, Mary Jane Schafer, the Mesdames Robert Rumschlag. Henry Brown, Jerome Omlor, Harold Heller, Charles Omlor, Jared Reed and the honored guest. The Women of the Moose will hold the regular meeting Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at i the Moose Home. A report on the I district meeting will be g’ven and and all co-workers are requested to be present. The meeting of the Union Chapel ladies aid is postponed unt'l a later date. MONROE CLASS HAS MEETING Mrs. Sam Crist was hostess to the Willing Workers Class of the Monroe Methodist Sunday school Tuesday evening. Thirteen members were present. Mrs. E. W. Busche. president, presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Crist was in charge of the devotionals. In November each member was asked to earn one dollar and a report of the method of earning was given by each individual. The sum amounted to twenty-one dollars, which will

Dedee Goes to Town

I & < Jr * If I*l Kri ri b i f " I. & I F few i L ? • -» fe' ' I

Dedee Hoenig Tn this one-piece ensemble. Dedee Hoenig, of New York, a stand-in for Ginger Rogers, movie player, makes a striking figure ss she strolls on the beach at St. Petersburg, Fla., where she is vacation-

be paid on the church debt Plans were made for a pastry sale and bazaar to be held in December. Mrs. William Mitchek gave the Bible story and Mrs. Freeman Walters gave a reading. Lovely letreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting.

PERSONALS Miss Zelma Meyers has entered The Warner Beauty College in Fort Wayne for a course of instructions. Attorney Arthur Voglewede and Sheriff Dallas Brown looked after business in Indianapolis yesterday. Dan Tyndall attended to business in Anderson, Indianapolis and other central Indiana cities today William Bell attended a meeting of the Indiana police commission yesterday at Indianapolis. T. A. and Roy Kalver were attending to business pertaining to their theaters at Indianapolis. A. D. Suttles, executor of the Hattie Obenauer estate is offering at private sale all of her real estate, including one city block, residences, two farms and a number of good building lots. He will be glad to give you any information concerning them and to receive your bids.

500 Sheets B'/ 2 xll, 20-lb„ White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ts

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STRIKE BY 50 AUTO (CONTINUED FROM FAO® ONE? plants were Idle for four days. The union lenders said a statement explaining the UAW stand would bi Issued Inter. Chrysler officials revealed that If the strike is not settled before tonight an additional 3.000 men will be hit Idle at the Plymouth’s plant anti 5,000 more ut the Briggs factory, bringing the total numbet of employes affected to 22,700. The strike was the second at the Plymouth factory since the start of work on 1939 model cars. Several weeks ago a dispute between the company and the union forced closing of the Plymouth niant and a subsequent similar shutdown nt the Briggs factory. There was no labor dispute at the Briggs plant. May Revive Talks By William H. Lawrence (Copyrignt 1938 by United Press) Washington, Nov. 30 — <U.R> — A high administration official indicated today that President Roosevelt might act before spring to revive peace talks between the American federation of labor and the congress of industrial organizations. Mr. Roosevelt and his labor advisers were represented as hopeful. however, that AFL and CIO leaders themselves would resume negotiations without outside interference or presidential intervention. It was emphasized that Mr. Roosevelt will make no obvious peace move until the “time is ripe"—until he believes that leaders of both factions of organized labor would be receptive to mild prodding. There was little indication today of progress in the administration’s behind-the-scenes campaign for labor unity—a campaign that was begun with Mr. Roosevelt’s public bid for peace in a letter to the AFL convention at Houston. A similar letter went to the ClO’s first constitutional conven-

THROW OUT SALE All garments on our All garments on our Rack marked “*” and Owr ■ W7—SnHI Rack marked “ ” and not sold by Saturday A«. not sold by Saturday night will be “thrown night will be “thrown out of the upstairs *3**<fi CS owr ,lUI Ihe upstairs window FREE” 10 P.M. Oaßw# LUI window FREE" 10 P.M. Saturday evening. ono n v i » Saturday evening. Store Opens 8:30 — Come Early! Remember Our THROW-OUT Saturday Night f® DRESSES COATS - k 2 Special Groups 75 coats selected from Z . T x our tremendous stock 3i H,ghCT Pr,Ced Dress< ‘ s ' including Printz-Ster-Values to $12.95. ling. 4 IJi Sale Values to $32 ' 50 tzWSdSa. wL $o nn $ ® - o J W UU S IO 00 $5.00 515.00 /I / All Unsold Garments from ths selection will he Il thrown out the upstairs window FREE. \ \ ‘I u All Other Coats and Dresses Cflto &fl \\ \ At a Saving from . MILLINERY Skirts & Blouses F O R M A L S FUR COATS Values to $2.98 Values to $2.98 $7-95 Values Valuesjo SIOO.OO •‘*”sl.oo 89c “*”52.00 $69.00 Children’s Full Fashion KNIT SUITS Deposit DRESSES HOSIERY Values to $16.75 Will Hold Values to $1.50 3 Days’ Special SALE . 69c 69c $4 »5 ’till Christmas SHOP FOR THESE SAVINGS! E. F. GASS STORE

tlon at Plttaburgh. Highfist officials of both the AFL and the (TO told the United Prana privately that, although they deaired an "honorable peace" there w"re few Indh'iitloim that a movement for It would be huc- . cenful. The AFL position Is: "pence not eurrender to the reltele." The ClO'b Is: “Peace without pieces." - ■ —o G. O. P. NAMES (CONTINUED FROM FAOK ONE) C. Wright, Anderson, principal clerk; Lawrence F. Croabie, BluffKokomo, principal doorkeeper; ton, assistant clerk; W. W. Drugoo, Calvin Faris, Muncie, parliamentarian. Needing 26 votes to win, Knapp slowly gained and forged ahead on the fifth ballot, the final vote being Knapp, 29; George W. Henly, Bloomington. 20; and Glenn R. Slenker, Monticello, one. Evans was an early candidate for the speakership but withdrew before the balloting started. He then was named caucus chairman on the first ballot over Robert A. Hoover of Goshen. Guernsey also was named caucus chairman on the first ballot, defeating Charles Y. Foster of Carmel. Wright, state president of the young Republican clubs, defeated Oren W. Cromer of Delaware county, on the first ballot for principal clerk. Cromer is a former representative. Two ballots were required to name Crosbie assistant clerk over four opponents, others in the race were Albert B. Snyder, Fred Dickerman and George D. Fuller, all sett of Pike county. of Indianapolis, and Huston GosDragoo, Howard county Republican chairman, was selected principal doorkeeper on the second ballot. His opponents were Everett J. Newlin of Plainfield, former principal doorkeeper, and Andrew Heriits of Richmond. Knapp announced the appoint-

1 inent of Fnrls us pnrHamentarlan Immediately after the caucus. Faris served in tills capacity during several Republican sessions and held the post when Knapp was speaker In 1929. The newly-designated speaker Is . a veteran legislator. He wns elected for the session of 1919 and was reelected at every election since expect In 1933, when he sought | the Republican nomination for 1 governor. 0 DALADIER CLAIMS | (CONTINUED FROM PaOTO ONE) 1 frying to halt BtYMI ini' service, j Strikers at Valenciennes. In the mining region, battled against police but no serious casualties were reported. Other minor scuffles were reported when troops or police evicted sit-down strikers. The s:rike was controlled by an extensive massing of police and mobile guards throughout France. ; Forty thousand reinforcements were moved Into the Paris dls- ; trict alone. The troops acted with the greatest circumspection and mostly were kept in the back-1 ground, ready for action only in case of trouble. Opera'ion of tiansport service and public utilities in Paris was | almost normal Schools, shops. I hotels, banks, and offices were'

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PAGE THREE

open. S ime newspapers failed to appear. The suburban Industrial districts felt the effect of the strike most. oSTEPHENSON TO (CONTINUED FROM ’’AGE ONE) from Judge Gentry, alleging proi Judice. Arguments on the change 1 of venue were to be heard today. Stephenson Is seeking his freei dom on a writ of corum nobis, i claiming that he did not testify I in ills own belialf ut the murder 1 trial because his life had been , threatened. The former grand dragon of the klan was convicted of the murder of Madge Obeiholtzer. Indianapolis. an employe at the statehouse on March 17, 1925 ■ " ■ o— —■■■■■- Roumanian Fascist Prisoners Slain Bucharest, Roumania, Nov. 30. — (U.R) Corneliu Zelea Codreanu and 13 other members of his outlawed fascist iron guard organization were shot and killed today while attempting to escape from prison. Codreanu and others had been sent to prison for an attempt to overthrow King Carol and establish a fascist dictatorship. Codreanu’s terin was for 10 years at hard labor and loss of his civil ' rights for seven years.