Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1939 — Page 3

VJOCIETY

SO CHA REA ■'' J : >' ' K 1 h-r h.-a.- TH'" '<!•»■ W -..a..- ■ . M KB-'.. el th-- by t.m ■MK r „. !!■ ! ' yTe RIAN LADIES MEETING ■ " »,...- vi — - 1 ’ ■K: ,■ ■ „n IK |K ' s l '“ K the - ||K . :: M'- l '“ 1 ' “ M ft 5", guest. society NG THURSDAY . jK, ihf IK’™*' ” 1 ’ ' |,S !la, '”l'l . :.. IIV./ . >\ .. at th.- "f ’ !|n by the hostess. ■ ' K y ’ ■ i.'.aii. Ar r W.niholt Reed. |K TER IA SUPPER |S ANNOUNCED |K : .•>•! rrenr-iit S.i'U'Tiy from

■Mind the I’HOLLYWOOdO

Sfe' HARRISON ( AKROLL Copyright, 1933 Features sjndicate, inc. The Grand Marir us l> . . j probably mpany BBE paid a union

I I photographer to stand by on the “Wu thering Heights" set so the duchess would be allowed to take her candid camera shots for that eastern magazine. There’s a strict agreement that none but a union member r.in

lib 3y- -

ion memoer can pictures on a studio set. can chalk up another feud hectic cruise of the Count|S Grasso and her associates Stanley and Alexander c y are not speaking since B return. Msk Henry King about the trials picture director King IK“'Wnone the new Zanuck f, I!!er ' '' St an!ey and Liv■K ' ant! has to match up H " Masai warriors taken in with im-tation natives in ■ 'u The catch is that ■u-nTu 13 haVe the bi SS est ears an >’ People in the world characteristic so ob- ■ K .‘ ng has had t 0 order ■ manufacture of 2 ,000 pairs of ears for his Hollywood naffoLhnearthed 01d Angeff »wts Um r l T heater PfoSfath for ffs iAv D Jan - 13 and Jan - 20. K K asX r the first ffZ '* COmic " The follow--B^'Portland u r « A,!en ' assist■mint Ort and Hoffa in "The Dis■"'■ntnients of 1928." K®y 10 R« cretarieß are fussed b y Khev P n e t Velt ’ s habit of rising Hty pet V en ter and of seeing that seated Shei ■ Bo *imod nced such treatmen t . moment is f 0! ■'’'ael ft 8 four -year-ohl son part in the g new picture, "The Roar-

[five to seven p. m. is as follows: tied chicken. creamed chicken, bls- .. rite, scalloped oysters, meat loaf, a mashed potatoes, gravy, sweet ptt tatoes. baked beans, scalloped corn, cottage cheese, pickled egg’, salads e pie. cake and coffee. o t . The Kirkland Ladies’ Club will t hold its regular meeting Tuesday, y January twenty-fourth In the Kirkt land high school .beginning at ten a s. m. .Mrs. Busche will be a guest. p All retiring officers and all members are urged to attend as this . meeting is being given in honor of i the retired officers. The meeting is ■ being held one week earlier than i usual because of the township fat- . liter's institute. t . MISSIONARY SOCIETY f HAS REGULAR MEETING The Foreign Missionary society f of the Methodist church met in the 1 church .basement Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. O. Little was m > charge of the program and she used - as her subject. “India. World MilI lions.” ? Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. • R. W. Graham. Mrs. L. A. Archbold r and Mrs. Joe Hunter. The next - meeting will be with Mrs. Paul Edt wards. Mrs. Leota Beery will be t the leader, with Mrs. Fred Busche i and Mrs. J. T. Myers as assisting I hostesses. .— O—PERSONALS t Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson and I their guest. Mrs. Elizabeth Balch t cf North Manchester, and Mr. and f Mrs. French Quinn will motor to i Bluffton this evening where they » will be entertained for dinner by Mrs. George Morris. Mrs. Morris r will leave Monday for Miami, Fla , ; where she will enjoy the sunshine i for a couple of months. • Mrs. Lois Black is suffering from , a severe cold. Rev. R. W. Graham is spending t the day in Indianapolis. f Mrs. C. C. Schafer of Fort Wayn» ’ who lias been ill the past two weeks I is receiving treatments for arthrit’s f at a hospital in that city. J. W. Knapp of route 3, Decatur, one of our subscribers for tbe past I 47 years was a shopper in this city Thursday and renewed the paper I for another year. S o—l Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

tng Road.” Contrary to many film celebs, McHugh wants his three children to carry on in the pro4 sessions. Frank made his debut at Z the age of nine with his mother s and father in ‘‘The Old Homestead.” The McHughs were show 11 people for two generations before 0 that. e 5 Don’t know who was responsible. 0 but it was a great piece of show--3 manship for Warners to flash on ' the preview of “Wings of the e Navy” right after a newsreel shot ’ of President Roosevelt exhorting r congress to supply America with n an adequate defense. " Make a note to see this Cosmc- * politan picture not only for some t super thrills but to acquaint your- ‘‘ self with just what a navy pilot n has to go through before he can wear those wings on his tunic. d If you care, Gable told the gang - on the "Idiot’s Delight" set that he s has about decided to wear a thin r upper-lip mustache with waxed e ends for his role of Rhett Butler. He wanted to wear all black costumes but was talked out of it bes cause “Gone With the Wind” will be in color ... So his wardrobe will run to grays and blues. The New York jeweler who sold „ that diamond and enamel dinner ring once belonging to the Empress . Carlotta may be Interested to „ know that the purchaser was Bette d Davis. She dealt through an agent just in case the price might be r hoisted if it were known that the { buyer was a film star. Patricia Ellis probably will follow Paula Stone, her good friend. Into the Club Casino at Miami . . ■ * Patricia got nice treatment from , r the New York reviewers for her ’’ torch singing in the Billy Rose J show . . . Loretta Young and Pat , De Cicco at the Club 17 . . . With agent Myron Selznick making it a ■' third . . . The 75 Earl Carroll giris are from 38 states. Only one, Evelyn Atchinson, is a native of Hollywood ... . Virginia Bruce and y J. Walter Rubin, facing the end of g the lease at their present place, it will store their furniture in the y stables of their new home until it the house is completed. They may even live there . . . And add to funny sights: Mickey Rooney's ir face at the Cocoanut Grove when 1, Magician Russell Swan made nis ie precious book of telephone numr- berg disappear into thin air.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette Wlnnea Phones touo — 1001 Friday ■ South War <2 P. T. A., School : Building. 2:30 p. m. • Foundation Fund And Ait Festi- , val Tea, Masonic Hall, 3:30 to 5:30 ■ r. tn. , Public Party-, American ix-gion t Auxiliary, 8 p. in. Philathea Class, Mrs. Will F. Winr.es. 7:30 p. m. , I Wesley Couples Class, Methodist . Church, 7:30 p. tn. Saturday i Zion Reformed Mission Band, . church parlors, 2 p. m. • • Zion Reformed Cafeteria Supper, t Church Basement, 5 to 7 p. in. Monde/ ; County Women's Chorus, Moose i Home, 1:30 P. M* Research Club, Mrs. H. B. Helle.-, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Kirkland Ladies' Chib, High School, 10 A. M. r Adams County Nurses Ass’n, Mrs. ■ Oscar Lankenau, 8 p. m. Wednesday , Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Shamn, I 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. George Walton. 2:30 p. m. I St. Vincent de Paul. K of (’. Hall . 2 p. m. I Vnion Township Women's Club Mrs. Georgh Morris. 1:30 p. ni. STATE SERVICE AIDS WORKERS Total Os 5,818 Hired In District Through State Service I 1 Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 20.—One ’ thousand two hundred twenty-four employers in the Fort Wayne district hired 5.818 persons in 1938 1 through the facilities of the Indi- . ana state employment service in ' this area, said Wallace P. Studejicki. district manager, in his yeari ly report. "In addition, 'hese offices assisted employers in recalling 1.221 old employees and contractors on public works jobs were supplied with 620 workers.” He said that the 5.818 placements made in 1938 is an appreciable increase over previous years. The number of placements ' made in 1937 and 1936 was 4.937 and 4.84 S respectively. “The second half of last year was much better than the first. 1.999 placements were recorded from January 1 to June 30 and 3.819 from July 1 to December 31," Mr. Studencki continued. He attributed both increases, the one for the year and the one for the I second half of 1938, to the fact that employers are rapidly adopting the use of the Indiana state employment service as a modern and more efficient method in proI curing their additional help and to make replacements in their business. Another interesting fact he pointed out was that over 95 per cent of the employers simply picked up their telephone and called the employment service number to get this assistance. Fqr those interested in figures, Mr. Studencki submits the following: There were 29,558 new applications taken; the staff made 3.688 calls on employers; 651 war veterans submitted applications for employment, and 182 war veterans were placed on jobs. In addition to the district office located at 810 South Clinton street in Fort Wayne, there are two branch offices—one in Auburn and one in Huntington. Also, there are eight cities in the district serviced on a part-time basis. They are: Angola, Kendallville, Ligonier. Columbia City. Bluffton. Decatur, Wabash and North Manchester. Mr. Studencki reminds any prospective users of the Indiana state employment service that there is no charge to either applicants or employers. o — SPANISH LOYAL . . >NTINI EH FROM rAUE ONE) x — ■ —’* late. It was the first British evacuation in two years, the dispatch said. Twenty-five of those sent out were British subjects, the remainder Spanish relatives of Britons. | If the loyalists lost Barcelona, the government might be able to get away by sea. to continue functioning and carrying on the war from central Spain. The scores of thousands of soldiers and lesser leaders have to carry on because they believed many of them would face slaughter if captured. The nationalist offensive on the Catalonian front, in which Spaniards, Moors, Germans and Italians were engages against the tepublican army, entered its fifth week today. Seven insurgent army corps totaling 300,000 men had battered at the loyalist lines almost without ceasing, and today as oper-

Well-Known Song Writer Weds Hr UK/ t JHW'W ■ if 1

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gordon Well known for his song writing. Mack Gordon, half of the team of Gordon and Revel, is pictured with his bride, the former Elizabeth Cooke, film actress, in Hollywood. The two eloped to Yuma, Ariz.

I ations started they were only a little more than 30 miles from I Barcelona as the crow flies. They were long miles, and three separate loyalist defense lines interposed between them and their goal. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Heiman I of 109 North Fourth street are the parents of a ibaby boy, born Thursday evening at 6:41 at th? Adams county memorial hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Norval D. Fuhrman, route one. Decatur, are the parents of a baby girl born Thursday afternoon at 3:48 at the Adams county memorial hospital. The baby has been named Grace Doreen. O F. D. R. FAVORS II I ( ’ONTtNTTUD FROM PAGE ONE) posed the project envisioned its development along with many other projects at a total cost of $500,000,000 or $600,000,000. He stated that he was concerned at the moment not with such a long range program but with actual needs, explaining that he was not committing himself or making up his mind, adding that a change in world events in the next

Take VITAMINES To Prevent Colds! squib BS I>A 'S™“; IS Capsule" 8 -.-- 59® <*•*•__ g£ C Capsules"’' 50 $ g 10 c ” 59c 10 Capsules $2-69 J 50 C C £ 4 250 Capsules ' NavitoL- ABD 99 * ABBOTTS or PARKE-DAVIS 25 CAPSULES HALIVER OIL 50 CAPSULES HALIVER OIL $ 1«59 100 CAPSULES HALIVER OIL 250 CAPSULES HALIVER OIL $2*59 Nyal H& H OAm 60c Alka- Am Cough Remedy Seltzer _ T . 50c Horlicks A—- — u Malted Milk__ Laxacold 65c pinex -m SI.OO Squibbs A Am Cod Liver Oil ® 3pC H-25 '.‘.T. 98c 60c Sal 50c Hinds — — Hepatica 4*PC Cream 4SC 35c Vicks Am 60c Pablum 0m Vapo Rub Z9£ 4SC Holthouse DrugCo

year might make it possible to abandon the program as it stands I today. Asked specifically whether he ’ favored $5 000,000 for Guam, the president said he was in accord with the proposal to start dredging the harbor of Guam. o 500 Sheets S’/jXll. 16-Tb White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts Q , ... ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER i Book your sale early. Trust Co. Bldg. i Phone 104 Phone 1022 Jan. 21 —Ed Wolffer, 1 mile South of Waynedale. Jan. 23 — Merica & Walters | Heirs, 2 miles East. 4 miles North of Decatur. Jan. 24- —Harold Sheets & Walter Clem 2 miles South of Dixon on State line. , I Jan. 25 —Harold Mott. 4 miles East >f Decatur, household goods. Jan. 26 —Lewis McMullen. 1% North and 2% mile East of Ossian, i Jan. 27 —Mrs. Anna McKissic, 4 miles East 3 miles South of Berne. 40 acre farm & personal property. Jan. 28—Lase Fry, 8 mile Southwest of Fort Wayne on Liberty Feb. I—Della Shobert, 6 miles South 1 mile West of Payne. O •

ALLEGED BANK I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONC» | 1 leged plot to manufacturer and disHlbtite counterfeit nickels. Tried before Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick In South Bend, ho was found not guilty. In a later Investigation on the same charges, both he and Lawrence Hale. 34, were questioned but not held, authorities said. Hale la now being held under a If-'VAial indictment charging violation of the Mann Act. *’e was arrested in Buffalo. N. Y. In December on a warrent issued by the Marshall’s office here charging him with taking part in the Angola robbe. ry. Three men were sought in connection with the holdup. Two of these held bank employees and cus- . tomers prisoners for almost an hour while they waited for the vault to < pen. A third man was believed waiting in a car outside. I A recent grand jury here did not indict Hale in connection with the jobbery, but officials at the time indicated the jury would "consider [the ease further when they meet | in South Bend next month." DisHow To Relieve Misery of Your CHEST vYfte 11 you are sufier--111 IJI ing from a miserI r-—4 I C-H 1 able chest cold, try this: Massage throat, chest, and back with Vicks Vapoßub at bedtime. Then spread a thick layer on chest and cover with warmed cloth. Vapoßub goes right to work to bring relief-two ways at once. (1) Direct through the skin like a poultice; (2) Direct to the irritated air-passages with its medicated vapors. , , This poultice-vapor action loosens phlegm-clears air-passages-checks tendency to cough - relieves local congestion. ••**•* Often,by morn- 1 f If* ■ K ing the worst of .■,**■??** the cold is over, w Vapoßub

Have You Heard? ‘‘' ab ° Ut the BARGAINS at niblick ’ s f ° r A/QyV Friday and Saturday 81 inch Unbleached Friday and Outing Flannel Sheeting, durable qual- 36 inch wide. A very good ity. Special Friday and Saturday Only quality, in plaids, stripes, Saturday only A 4 light or dark 11m 5 yards 9* Sale 400 yards genu- colors, yard —— j ne “Stevens” all linPepperell Pillow Tubing en Toweling. 18 inch Figured Dimity, small 42 in., best quality — wide, unbleached with neat patterns for dresses, bleached 4 Am colored borders. Reg- He. Regular 29c value — yard ular 20c quality. A Sale, yard « real value. • m w New Figured Rayon Dress Crepe for Spring. Per yard Wool Like Cotton Plaids m Dk. *><i na Red, Blue, etc., 36” wide, suit39 meh wide, JI Am f £> able ofr school - « yard dresses, etc., yard. I®C FAMOUS “WEARWELL'’ BLANKETS ARE NOW ON SALE! All White Sheet Blanket, extra quality, Om size 70x99 inch — each sO'< Wool Plaid Blankets .. . very fine quality. £0 AQ itxSr ~ Large size 72x84 in. Reg. $6.95. Sale, pair 9 Part Wool Plaid Blankets, 72x84 inch XSA'x s'< Wool — each 9 • * Heavy Cotton Plaid Blankets, full size 72x84 inch; 2C Indian Tvpe Blanket, 64x76 inch. Regular $1.50. O1 .. . Heavy Weight China Cotton Blankets. Beautiful Jacquard lon * laia Blanke, ‘ Designs, size 72x84 inch ... or 25'. Plaid Blank- mm g Each j":. ets. Regular $4.50. Sale price, pair WEARWELL SHEETS. SHEETING, Etc. < A- ; 8’ x 99 inch size 94c 42x36 in. Cases, each 21c t «x ’9 "nch X ::::::::::: 45x36 in - Ca * es - «»<* -25 c - WE ED wearwell sheeting Jffl 36 inch w ' de 22c Bleached Unbleached i 40 inch wide 23c 72 inch wide 31c 29c ißSffijMfflkNNVjrxfli 42 meh wide 24c 63 inch wide 30c 45 inch wide 29c 81 inch wide 32c 32c Save on SNOW SUITS u A NDR A rq One piece Chinchilla Suits, with helmet, pink or blue, size 2 and 3 years. Close Hundreds on sale at Reduced out price £< A A g Prices. Black. Brown. Wine. 9“* V Green, etc. — 25 All Wool Snow Suits, Coat. N Snappy styles „ Cap, Leggings, sizes 4to 14 \ “AX yrs., formerly sold at $5.95, to Others $1.49 and $2.49 close out—each $3.95 $4-95 NIBLICK & CO

[trict attorney Jamon R. Flemming asked Judge Slick not to diamlaH the Jurors until they could finish ’[“some work." o CONTINUANCE OF (CONTINUED FROM FAOB ONE) 1 rossful conclusion. Dun II Tyndall of the Krlck-Tyn dall company, spoke iliriefly, reporting that considerable progress has

/ I vXW HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S 20% Discount Sale ONE WEEK ONLY January 21 to 28 inclusive B. J. Smith Drug Co Phone 82

PAGE THREE

: been made toward plans for re-con-slructlng the tile mill which win destroyed by fire last April. More definite announcement is expected within a few weeks, Mr. Tyndall stated. Music during the banquet was provided by the orchestra organtz < d and directed by Gerald Zimmerman, WPA music supervisor. The banquet was served l>y the ladies of the Eastern Star.