Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1939 — Page 3

“^BTaPE fW OMEN AFTERNOON : ,'V Sr-, <•„. • *i'' l " 1 "' <l 1 '■* ! .%l missionary ** "In -iM I--,,.. j-m a M- •“ 1.-nM' :••■' <h- Worid iu t«’bru ' i^^S’v, v ;i.iry Wl!l HE?. -‘"'l *' l ' * ls '' ,the nine member! presE PARTY ednesday se birthday party was giv , TresiA Shaffer Wednes-| j ng at Sun Set park.] I music were enjoyed dur-1 tning. A lovely lunch was Mr and Mrs. Ben Zeser, | rt . Frank Glllif. Mrs. K. d daughter Beatrice, Miss mkamp. Ed and William. the honored guest. Mrs. | lifter. ISEL NASH UNS SOCIETY rsel Nash was hostess to, tian Ladies Aid society afternoon at her home, s Anderson had devotion-, rs. Harmon Kraft was in the business meeting.' KS9 '' r 0" -whi’v -*-v.-n made for the chicken a «jio*lle soup sale to be held K&i s Standby in Treating &LDREWS GOLDS roe RELIEVING dlsijm! of chest colds and night K,: sticks Tsp R-..: er. throat. , Kt back a: bedn.-r.e Its pouiaction relieves 1 "a. cur.gesthe youngster relax Into Kckk NG and l-rltated throat due oat!;— the threat with ".ecicat.oi. A.-j massage and chest. “sr.lSes" and misery, ot VapoHub in a bowl water Have the child breathe :'o/se n s 1 /1 r” Ls C clears air- l/lwfXJ W Vapoßub

j&ehind the ScenesXl ShollyuioodO

|HaiRP.ISOX ( ARROLL ■Wj Copjright, 1939 Friiurr, syndicate, Inr. - LIGHTS' ACTION! Larr.our asked us not to hut we'll have

out wen nave to tell you the story. In a form-fit-ting dress of white satin, Dorothy is standing in the doorway of her dressing room on the “Man About Town” set and is telling a circle of masculine 1i steners how glad

■7 I K HBhy Lamour

I tenets UUW gklU to get out of sarongs. It is those interludes between when you don’t have to be md can really visit with the ng us is a young man who nave any trouble rating from Hollywood beauties. Freeman, Jr., son of vice president, who sent out to replace Adolph Freeman graduated from ‘ "ech last summer and, has been on a trip the world. written a book about his and has managed to copies. There are 500 left gnnnmgiy admits he is trythem away. He offers Dorothy. ® ugbt t 0 be inter ested In -Wapt. ■ he says. "Some other and 1 missed our boat in ■\ so . we hired an outrigger nd went fishing in the J w . a "‘ is ' A storm came Wsw ec u ed the canoe - We half a mile to shore on , an '“land that might J? ght out Os one of your Wasn t a soul on wt 11 was four d ays e res cued.” 11 Wothy Se ye S get w ; s^’ ! " exclai med the girl sintl e qU h red many a screen "™»‘»" 'f'"' Bta E e s away. ■ Missouri S makin S "I'm K's S we meet Adolph a shv th” a ? d nam esake. Kut 12' th A° Ughtfu '’ e yed boy ■ I A gui(de from the

[ CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette Wlnnea Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Union Chapel Sunday School Class. Mrs. Forest Walters, 7 p. m. Monroe Better Homes Club, Montoe School, 7:30 P. M. Pocahontas Lodge Red Men’s Hall. 5:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall. 7:30 p. tn. County Federation of Clubs, Mrs. W. Guy Brown. 2:30 p. tn. Baptist Woman’s Society, Mrs. Homer J. Aspy, 2:30 p. nt. Eighth Street U. B. Missionary Society, Mrs. Dwight Brown, 1:30 P. M. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, Church Basement, 3 p. m. Chicken Supper, Methodist Basement. 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse. 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa Social Meeting, Elks Home, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi Social Meeting, Mrs. (Charles Hite, 7:30 p. m. Kum Join Us Class. Mr. and Mrs. i W. L. Davis. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Ladies’ Shakespeare Club. Mrs. S. D. Beavers. 2:30 p. m. Business and Professional Women’s Club, Rice Hotel, 6:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Ben DeVor ’2:30 p. m. in February. Financial reporta were given and a letter of thanks was read from the Emily Flynn Home in Marion for the basket sent them. Lovely refreshments were «?rved at the close of the meeting ; by the hostess and her assistant, Mrs. Homer Ruhl. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Paul Daniels. WERLING FAMILY HAS REUNION RECENTLY The Christ W’erling family reunion was held recently at the home of Mrs. Christ Werling at Preble. A delicious dinner was served at noon. A collection amounting to five i dollars was taken for spe’-ial pur I j.cses. Those present were Mrs. i Christ Werling. Mr. and Mrs. Chari les Dettmer. and family, Harold, Eugene, Helen, and Martha; Mr. i and Mrs. Paul Gallmeyer and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs’. Albert Rutz

front office is introducing him to people on the set and he is getting the autographs of Burns, Gladys George, Director Ted Reed and Judith Barrett. His grandfather, who helped to found the motion picture industry, would recognize another celebrity on the set—an aging but still handsome man with curly gray hair, almost lost in a crowd of extras and bit players representing a group of travelers going through the British customs at Southampton. The man is Maurice Costello, first matinee idol of the movies. Wait until you see a blackwigged and regal Bette Davis playI ing the ill-fated Empress Carlotta in “Juarez”. We watch Bette do a scene where Carlotta has been snubbed by Napoleon 111 on her arrival in Paris and is raging about it to a i suave Prince Metternich, played by Walter Kingsford. This is really the beginning ol ' Carlotta's madness and Bette plays i the scene with a tense emotional- , ism that glues the spectators in their tracks. The hush is notice- . able even on a William Dieterle , set, where everybody speaks in i whispers. Dieterle himself is one of the i most tense workers in Hollywood, i When he gives Bette instructions for a scene, tow-

■ •la i Ji Bette Davis

ering over her like a giant, you can’t hear him four feet away. His quick strides back to the camera carry a fury of rep r e ssed energy. There is no wasted talk. He hisses one word: “Go!” The scene is on. To watch Die-

terle directing Paul Muni i.s an almost painful spectacle of concen--1 tration. Bette’s manner is a match 1 for Dieterle’s when she’s in a scene 1 like this, but when the shot is over she throws it off. Giggles or does anything else that comes to her , mind. 1 For a long time, we’ve had a con--1 suming ambition —it really would . be something to see —to watch 1 Dieterle directing a picture with b Carole Lombard.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939.

nnd daughter Waunlta and sou LeBoy; Mr. and Mrs. John Witte and son Edwin, William Wflllg. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Moeller, Miss Edithbelle Confer, Mr. and Mrs. Salmon Dettmer. Miss Marie Gallmeyer, Mildred, Pauline, and Ralph Werl-| ng, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Werling, Miss Bernadlne Bender and Mr. and Ing, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Werling Mrs. Leo JohnJ Greeley. ANDREWS-REYNOLDS WEDDING LAST SUNDAY The marriage of Miss Florence Reynolds daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Frank D. Reynolds of Goshen ‘ •o Nyles B. Andrews, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Charles W. Andrews, of | near Goshen, formerly of Adams! county was performed at two-thirty | Sunday afternoon, January eighth! at the Brenneman Memorial church in Goshen. The ceremony was read l by the Rev. q. J. Everest in the i presence of four hundred guests. Music was played proceeding the ceremony by Mrs. Margaret Nic-j cum of Elkhart, with vocal aelec-j tions by Devon Stump. Mrs. Niccuni played the “Bridal Chorus’’ from Lohengrin during the reading of the ! vows as the bridal party stood before an improvised altar ot palms, j ferns, baskets of snapdragons anil chrysanthemums and two candlebras. Miss Helen Reynolds, sister 1 of the bride was maid of honor and Russell Miller was the best man with little Betty June Reynolds at flower girl. Ernest Reynolds and Clarence Reynolds were usners. The bride wore a white satin gown, fashioned floor length, made; In semi-pincess lines, with long sleeves trimmed witn satin buttons and lace insets around the cowl neck. Her floor length veil fed from a beaded halo with clusters of orange blossoms on each side. She carried a fan shaped bouquet cti white roses and snapdragons. The maid of honor wore a gown of copen blue satin, floor length, high neck and shirred puffed sleeves. 'She carried a fan shaped bouquet of pink snapdragons. RO3? taffeta, trimmed with baby blue ribbon was worn by the little flower girl. Mrs. Niccum wore a floor length gown in a rasberry shade and corsage of gardenias. The mothers of the bride and groom wore corsages of white gardenias and pink rose buds. A reception was held at the homo cf the bride’s parents for the immediate families and a few friends. Miss Donabell Cripe and Miss Frances Culler served. Mrs. Andrews was formerly employed at the J. J. Newberry store in Goshen. Mr. Andrews was a graduate of the Kirkland high school in the class of 1931 and is sow employed by the Roth Motor Co., in Goshen. The couple are at home in their newly furnished apartment at 12314 North Sixth Street in Goshen. EASTERN STAR HAS INITIATION Approximately one hundred mem-' bers were present Thursday evenJng at the Eastern Star meeting, j Mrs. Margaret Huenefeld of Fort Wayne, district deputy, was in charge of the school of instruction. I Mrs. Huenefeld was presented with i a bouquet of cut flowers trom the I organization. During the initiation Mrs. Dan Tyndall sang. Dr. Joe Morris was the candidate. Guests included members from the Bluffton, Fort Wayne and Willshire lodges. Preceding the meeting, a [>ot luck

Hopkins Weathers Senate Fire -7 IWIBtIRI ■ :m 4OORS f SRLa AWSOII ■ -z 7 Harry L. Hopkins Questioned by members of a senate committee scrutinizing hisl appointment as United States secretary of commerce, Harry L. Hopkins former WPA administrator, again denies a casual statement attributed to him, namely, “We’ll spend and spend, tax and tax, elect and elect” Hopkins, shown taking a drink of water in between ouestions and answers, admitted he erred in failing to discipline subordinates who permitted intrusion of politics into WPA.

supper was served. The committed In charge was the Mesdame* A. J. Haney, (’. C. Pumphrey. William Linn. May Nelson, M. E. Hower and Leigh 'Bowen. MT. PLEASANT LADIES HAVE MEETING THURSDAY The Mt Pleasant I-wlies' Aid met Thursday afternoon at the home o' Mrs. Harley Roop. Mrs. C. A. I Sheets, the new president, had charge of the business. Ten mem- ( bers and four children were present. Mrs. Burl Fuhrman was taken lnto| ihe society as u new member. Mrs. ' | Frances Fuhrman had charge of the i devotionuls. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the so-; | dal tiour. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. A. Sheets. — MRS. GRACE ALLWEIN ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER | Mrs. Grace Allwein entertained Thursday evening with a six o’clock chicken dinner at her home on Madison Street. The table was decorated with sweet peas aud candi les in ehrystal holders carring out i he color scheme of pink uud white. After dinner, bridge was enjoyed. ( overs were laid for Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold, Mrs. John Schug. Mrs. Bert Townsend and Mrs. J. H. Hei- ' ler. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas entertained Thursday evening with a buffet supper at their home iu honor of their son, Phillip's tenth birthday. A large white cake with ten candles on it centered the table. Those present were Dr. Thomas. Miss Louise Haubold. Miss Helen Haubold. Tom Haubold, Mrs. H B. Macy, Danny Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas and the honored guest, I Phillip Thomas. WOMEN OF MOOSE HAVE REGULAR MEETING The Women of the Moose held their regular meeting Thursday evening at the Moose home. The following committees handed in reports: publicity, social service, and .Moosehaven. Plans to attend the district meeting at Fort Wayne were discussed. The meeting con-'-enes at ten o’clock. January twen-ty-fifth. Miss Catherine Smith, Grand recorder, will be present. Every co-worker is urged to attend. The next meeting will be January twenty-sixth and will be a short business meeting followed by a "hard' times” party. The Moose public party will be tonight at the home starting at eight o'clock with Mrs. 'Bert Haley and Mrs. Edith Tester in charge. DECATUR BAND HAS BANQUET About one handed members of j the Decatur boys and girls bands I and their guests were present a; I the annual band banquet held in j the dining room of the new junioi, ! senior high school. Miss Mildred i Worthman and her home economics | class was in charge of the dinner which was served at six o’clock. After dinner, games and music were I enjoyed in the music rooms of the j school. The guests of the band wmembers were Supt. and Mrs. W J. Krick, Principal and Mrs. W. Guy Brown, Albert Sellemeyer, band leader, Mrs. Herb Kern and Mis. H. B. Macy. Trade In A <>oH T»w —

PERSONALS John Baumann, Franklyn Kebble I and Speck Hebble, of this city, have t returned from a week's motor tour through the east. Lawrence Archbold has returned from a visit at Purdue univer- ' sity. Dallas Brown is home from several days at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. France Confer have arrived in Florida and have located at Fort 1-auderdule for the next three months. Members of the 1939 class of the Reppert Auction School have left for their homes after receiving diplomas. Harry Meshberger is attending to bushiness in Indianapolis today. C. G. Egley was re-elected secre- •'

k Only 1 Mors Day SALE CLOSES 4 Sat. Jan. 14th what ever you need for either • YOUR HOME 0R YOUR FAMILY » WE A SUGGEST YOU BUY IT TOMORROW AND USE THE MONEY YOU SAVE YOURSELF! By All Means Attend Store Wide Will f AND COLLARS. SPEED (|l EEN WASHf ERS AND PHOENIX HOSE, ONLY ITEMS , !s jjjSjS S J EXCLLDED IN THIS 20 . D!S('DI NT SALE. / THE BIGGEST MONEY-SAVING ISS / EVENT OF THE YEAR! /O Discount Sale Every Item In Our Store ~~ On Sale! Please Remember This 20% Sale Closes Saturday, January 14th. IF YOU NEED HARDWARE — HOUSE FURNISHINGS —STOVES —GRANITEWARE — TINWARE — ALUMINUM WARE — STEEL GOODS — RADIOS FURNITURE — BEDDING — RUGS — DRY T GOODS — BLANKETS — MEN’S WEAR — WOMEN’S WEAR — CHINA or FOSTORIA GLASSWARE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! IT’S EASY TO SHOP DURING SCHAFER’S 20% SALE AS ALL MERCHANDISE IS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN DEDUCTIONS.

tary treasurer of the Northeastern Indiana Hay and Grain Dealers Association at u meeting held In Fot Wayne yesterday. Dr. S. M. Frledley has reutrned from Indianapolis where he attended the annual Indiana veterinary modicul meeting, which wan In session three days. The meetirfg was well attended by veterinarians from over the state. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Brennemen end daughters, Lorene and Esther of near Berne, attended the And-rews-Reynolds wedding at Goshen Sunday. A card from T. B. Andrews from Corpus Christi, Texas, reads that ho enjoys the big state and expects to remain there most of the winter. Hubert Cochran is confined to his nome with a sprained back. Albert Schroeder of route one was transacting business in Decatur

today. — i. o — ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank of Russell street, are the parents ot a baby girl, born at 3:20 a. tn. Wednesday at lhe home. The girl weighed seven and one-half pounds and has been named Nancy Jaym<. — oState Bar Association Meets Saturday Night Indianapolis, Jun. 13. <(J.R> Two prominent speakers will appear before the annual mid-winter banquet of the Indiana Bar Association tomorrow night. They are Bo McMillan. football coach at the University of Indiana, and Juldge Will M. Sparks of the United States circuit court of appeals at Chicago The banquet will follow all-day

PAGE THREE

sessions, at Which committee reports will be read. Tonight the convention will be addressed by Paul H. King of Detroit, referee . In bankruptcy. He Is chairman of I the national bankruptcy confer | ence. o MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks, irregular in quiet trading. Bonds, irregular; U. S. governments, Irregular, higher. Curb stocks, irregularly lower. Chicago stocks, irregularly lower. Call money, one per cent. Foreign exchange, easy In relation to the dollar. Cotton, steady. Grains, easy; wheat off about I % to ’4c; corn off about % to "%c. Chicago livestock, hogs strong; cattle, steady; sheep, strong 1 Rubber, easy.