Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1939 — Page 3

circle party ”« to^E .’next '■ '" ,| ‘ l **'^ ,s ~r " i " ,r class .-njoy- .i ■ esU ‘' TW wi. (tether and fam.ly. Franklin •""' Mr * anil family. Mr and __”'\ J.S’r '-.A r-. - : ■ i' J and Mr’ K IL K ' "’' 42u Mr. and Mr’ Hulu.’ tn d family. Mr and Mrs —iftmn' an! f«n>‘-. v Vernon H'. ■ AJvln BPneke Mr. anil “-^K,:6.:-I > pr Mr and Mrs Walt-r 7'^K r K and ’>’n. Mr;. Elsie taw’- H ScherryMiJBB . «y menu TODAY by th* I-' 1 ' 1 '"" v 1 “ ;^K ll iiig is as folio* s: ’■■■ 9 >., : created Jelly. bu’ter < St > a plate. e. WALTERS SOCIETY —Ar. • Aid •»!.■ M?. Tlir-la. -‘Kgeat ?^K r re<! a: sas presented to whose >”’• BKp were destroy'd 1 y fire IJU& ; ■> as- ( .. ;. - .‘gu'.nr i-. I aewlMai peri lead in'

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HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, lints tenures Syndicate. Inc. ,■ ? MCiri Gable is taking the role Butler tty other in his , iir-e-r Ho?, he is allowing fee changes .T.sif I: ■,S ; c .- s ,_.' a ; a[ ■ A slight

IL. Clark Gable

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-’■■j &f;ry-Fox s •• -- Tyrone U* * substantial adjustment in for going off the radio ?^K cks statement 'hat Tyrone |W “ r(! ’ e himself to pictures in Muldn ' bave been more out it created a profound in Hollywood. er a personal appearance i.,KJ an Oakland theater, Stan l liana have quarrei -d y ’ dld >’ ou kn °w that Illia seven-year-old boy? haVe 1,6611 on the ,^Ktoin ln J Exi 6 set when Noel ■■• Be. hi P B a ‘ r| a visit - was lured Ky£. *5 l " ald Shcffield lo mpp t J ,° hn Sheffield, who ' taJ arZan ' Jr■M«y tocX ffi 't pPre was uncier - - y»ll play-acu‘" der T ,hat life ls .XI y act '< In case of »th; gn ,."_ he ’ lar was notified V 1 tt»l t 0 reP ° rt t 0 the • Co™ . h . ead « r 3 of the WWto y ou ■ SUCh duty as is ffiS"res°^ and :f irl the y naval S ‘xS gton 0,1 an unan ' ■? S He a is & ay V or R ‘chard W" I ‘he Rem his “"e be■l“ Paying Sam 8 u Ui °' where " 1 Rouston in Ml? b anon ho ’ . ,‘ J tlle Cedars K* fath er has ? here the M <teat to th.

f talks were given by the members. Ten members responded to the roll call with the offering amounting to ’ one dollar and fourty-one cents. ! The next meeting wifi be held the second Thursday in March at ’ the home of Mrs. ’on a Shifferly. Mrs. E. W. Jackson and Mrs. Roycie Walters assisted the h -stoss in serving lovely refreshments. MONROE LADIES HAVE MEETING The Ladies' Aid society of the , Monroe Methodist church met. at I the home of Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks. Thursday afternoon with fifteen members present. Plans were made I for the society’s sale dinner to be , held February fifteenth. The soclet.v , also voted to pay one-hundred dollars on the church debt. The next rieeting will lie held in the annex of the church and the president has requested a good attendance. A nominating committee was appointed ’ as follows: Mrs. Hart, Mrs. E. W. . Busche. and Mrs. G. A. Hn'nnert. A lovely luncheon was served by Mrs. Mary Lewellen and Mrs. Hendricks. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE HAVE REGULAR MEETING The Women of the Moose held ! their regular meeting Thursday evening at the Moose home. The publicity committee read its monthly report. Letters from the children of Mooseheart were read by the locorder, MrsT Earl 'Whitehurst. Mrs. Cecil Gause announced a membership contest that is in progress and will continue until April ninth. Senior Regent, Mrs. Brice Roop impressed the importance of the membership of the 'Women of the Moose. I She also gave a brief outline of the founding of the home and of the i work done by the local chapter. The local chapter has contributed over four-hundred thousand dol'ars to the children's home. The Child City was founded in 1913 by Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania. H’ is also pilgrim governor of the Women of the Moose and director general of the Loyal Order of Moose. The women have contributed over a million dollars to Moosehaven, a home for the aged members. A program was presented by the riiualistic committe, of which the program of the women is based

Selznick picture, "Made for Each Other.” . . . It's too bad, though, that the film loses its nerve . . . Up until the final reels, every married couple will see themselves in the hero and heroine . . . then a melodramatic airplane flight is introduced and it’s just another movie . . . More faith in audiences was needed here. Pictures that tap universal experience, and do it amusingly, are always hits. And "Made for Each Other” achieves such a splendid job of It up until it goes Hollywood. Six months from now, you won’t Ibe seeing extras and bit players wearing Bette Davis’ gowns for ; “Juarez." This is a common pracI tice in Hollywood but Warners ' can't follow it he: e. According to Orry-Kelly, Bette's gowns are too distinctive ... So all 18 will be destroyed. This is a big week for Wendy Barrie. She finishes her role in "Hound of the Baskervilles" and she gets her first citizenship papers. The star went to school two nights a week to familiarize herself with American history and form of government. Their friends will tell you that Joan Fontaine and Conrad Nagel will not get married . . . The night that 20th Century-Fox sued them for $150,000, the Ritz brother* went dancing at La Conga and sat only a few tables away from Joe Schenck, one of

their bosses . . , It was Mary Bovard whom Jack Warner, Jr., took to dinner at Marcus Daly’s, just before he went east to take his new job... The pretty girl with Leslie Howard at Marcel Lam a z e’s was Helen

- Judy Garland

Jackson . . . Nice gesture by Judy Garland. After finishing work on the set, she'll help Leonard Sues, a fellow pupil of grammar school days, make his first movie test at M-G-M ... Those trap doors at the Earl Carroll restaurant have finally claimed a victim. The other night, when Ruth Harrison’s head came slowly out of the floor In the "Face In the Crowd” number, a woman at a ringside table screamed and fainted . . . The start of and Livingstone” is delayed again. Henry Hull flew back to Essex, Conn., to attend the funeral of his mother. The picture will wait his ceturn,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette Wlnnee Phones tOO9 — woi Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band. Church Basement, 2 p. in. Presbyterian Supper, Church Par-' lors. 5 to 7 p. m. Methixllst Supper, Church Dining Rooms. 5 to 7 p. m. Annual Valentine Dance. B. p. j O. Elks, 10 p. m. Monday Adams County- Federation of | Clubs. Masonic Hall. 6:30 p. in. Pythian Sister Needle Chib, K.' of P. Home. After Temple. Junior Woman's Club, Peggy Staley. 7:80 p. nt. Phoebe Bllle Class, Church BasemenL 6 p. m. Delta Theta Tati Party. Elks Home. 6:30 p. m. Corinthian Class, Mrs. James Kitchen, 7:30 p. m, , Research Club, Mrs. Leonard Saylors, 2:30 p. m. Junior Arts Meeting. Miss Kathryn Schroyer, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Zion Junior Walther League, Church Parlors, 7:30 p. m. Zion Senior Walther League. Church Basement, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Valentine Party, Elks Home, 6:30 p. m. Sisters of Ruth. Miss Margaret Daniels, 7:30 p. m. Church Mother’s Stud}' Cluls Methodist church, 2:30 p. m. Frances Willard Tea, Mrs. E. N. Wicks. 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Dorcas Class, Mrs. Tom Cook. 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Young Matron’s Clnb, Mrs. Albert Miller, 7:30 p. m. Public Party, Catholic School Auditorium. 8 p. m. Wednesday Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. Frank Lynch, 1:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. Lower. 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies' Aid. Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. Business and Professional Woman’s Club, Rice Hotel. 6:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Frank KHck 2:30 p. m. Thursday Methodist Missionary Luncheon. Mrs. Paul Edwards, 2 p. m. Blue Creek Friendship Village Club. Mrs. Chancy Jones. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. William Bell, 6:30 p m. i upon. The new ritual of ’he chap ters was the subject of the short talks given by Mrs. William Noll, Mrs. Lloyd Kreischer, Mrs. Marion Hi are and Mrs. Edith Tester. The ritual inspires every on.? for it speaks of the humanitarian proeram which is organized in the interest of the children, the care and protection of the aged and the betterment of home and communities everywhere. Short talks were also given by Mrs. Brice Roop, Mrs. Mat Breiner. and Mrs. William Huffman. The program closed with a vocal duet •by Mrs. Noll and Mrs. Tester accompanied at the piano by Mrs. George Myers. Games of pinochle and Chinese checkers were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Myers. Miss Mary Coffee, Miss Lucille Lengrich ’.nd Mrs. Brice Roop. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Dora Cook Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. William Noll. Mrs. Edith Tester and Mrs. Theresa Schafer. The next meeting will be held February twenty-third. The foiMiracle Babv I. < 5 V (ff: ■A I X. -- ■ - X * • A; . Warren Zeitler Found lifeless a half hour birth Jan. 11, Warren Robert Zeitler, of West Sunbury, Pa., now is healthy and lively at the age of three weeks. The child was born while- the father was in quest ot a physician, Dr. A. H. Jahn, who brought life back into thf little body by breathing into Its mouth continuously for 44 minutes when , the heart began to function._ I

May Share in $5,000,000 — ... a. ***■ < I V W- W A. George F. O'Brien and son Jack Believed to be a relative of the late Michael F O'Dea. 80-year-old California recluse, George F. O'Brien of South Bend, Ind., unemployed and on relief, may inherit a share in the $5,000,000 estate left by O'Dea. O'Brien is shown with one of his three sons, Jack Donald, 17.

lowing charter members were present: Mrs. Theresa Schafer. Mrs. William Huffman. Miss Mary Coffee and Miss Rose Coffee. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will sponsor a one o'clock luncheon Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Edwards. The price •will be twenty-five cents aud reservations must be given to the following people be Wednesday noon; Mrs. C. L. Walters, Mrs. Paul Edwards or Mrs. R. A. Stucky. Assisting hostesses will be the Mesdames Fred Busche, J. T. Myers and Jesse Niblick. The program leader is Mrs. O. G. Baughman. 0 COURT HOUSE Finds For Plaintiff In the account suit of Nathan C. Nelson aganst P. W. Dunwiddie and Nattie Dunwiddie, the case was submitted, the evidence heard and the court found for the plaintiff In the sum of $655.45. Judgment was given on the finding. Citation Filed In the divorce suit of Kermit 11. against Margaret Glock Callaway an affidavit for citation was filed. The citation was ordered issued to the sheriff of Allen county for ths defendant. 0 MANY PERSONS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON£D 67; high. 211 in August; low. 10 in November. Filing last week was: Fort Wayne, 109; Bluffton, 2; Columbia City, 4 and Decatur, 2. Lowest figure for Fort Wayne was 75 the week ending October 29, while the other offices have had several zero weeks on new claims." o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Uhrick, 915 Walnut Street, are the parents of a baby girl, born this morning at 4:22 o’clock at the Adams county memorial hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds eight ounces and has been named Jane Elizabeth. I o Trmie In A Good Town — Drrafur 1

Millions Mourn the Death of Pope Pius XI in Rome

* - - i W J IB: ». > - iiw> ■ -

Adams County Memorial Hospital , ♦ Admitted— Arthur Shoaf, route one, Decatur. Dismissed, Mrs Ramza Wolfe and baby. 356 Eleventh street. o • HOLD MEET AT — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | pointments and managers of the auto license bureaus, it was stated by those Instrumental in calling | the special meeting. o “CHURCH HEADS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I impressive professional ceremony was set for 5 p. m. A bier was ! prepared for the body in the Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament. There, starting tomorrow, the people who showed today such sincere mourning for Pope Plus, will file past his body to pay hom- : age. The Pope's body was clad in a white wool robe, with a red hooded cape hanging loosely over the head and shoulders so that the face could be seen plainly. The white gloved hands were clasped over asilver crucifix. In the Sistine chapel, black hangings had hastily replaced the red ones under which Pope Plus was to have been honored with solemn ceremony tomorrow on the 17th anniversary of his coronation. o Australia Aids Refugees Sydney, Australia <U.P.) — Aus- i tralia has decided to take 15,000 Jewish refugees from Europe over a period of years. Jewish residents here have raised $200,000 to help finance the immigration. At a meeting of 250 Jewish citizens $72,000 was subscribed. o Candidate Announces for '42 St. Joseph, Mo. (U.R) — Probate Judge A. B Duncan, a Democrat, ■ has announced his candidacy in the 1942 election on a one-word platform: "Experience.” He decided that he was qualified to campaign on such a platform when he was elected for his sev- : enth straight term, without oppoI sltion. He has been in office ali most 25 years.

nk. ?- ... ¥ / Aal ’ |KW. - ..m >1 wmM I l.'*BkJl' ' -bWw-' Km. Jill wr Sr .■ Left, an excellent portrait of Achille C<dinal Ratti, Pope Pius XI, taken the year before he became pope, 1922; above, when Pope Pius XI was elevated to the throne Feb. 12, 1922. The historic picture was taken m St. Peter’s cathedral In Rome; right, last picture of the late pope, taken in the Vaticaa shortly after New Year’s when he receives good wishes from members of his clergy.

4 ——r — ♦ The People's Voice This column for the use of our readers who wish to make sug-. gestions for the general good | or discuss questions ot interest. Please sign your name to show authenticity. It will not be used it you prefer that it not be. Behind The Scene (ContributedAngels watched o’er him A helpless little form Savior of our Nation. In a cabin was born. How could a child Born in obscurity Grow into manhood, Set a sluve race free? In the breast of his mother There does the secret lie. She breathed into his soul Wisdom from on high. Until the unseen nower That resides In heaven Took his mother away When he was only seven. Ou a gentle sloping hill His tears mixed with dew, Where he knelt by her grave. Prayed his way thru. There the fate of a Nation Was shaping its form He rejected the roses 1 And accepted a thorn. Experience the great teacher W’ith his keen edge plow. Cut deep the furrows In his homely brow. He followed the road And gave his life. For a down trodden people And national stife. When we erect monuments With due respect and commemoration. Why not build one for the mother Whose eon saved our Nation?

As Garners Dine the Roosevelts in Capital B— __ ■ j ; - ' z ' ‘ • /IK-* . Wk ■ " . C Roosevelts and Garners at Washington dinner

President and Mrs. Roosevelt are guests of honor at a Washington dinner given them by Vice President John Nance Garner and his wife. The Roose-

| Dan Tyndall attended to business in Indianapolis this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11 Heller are tn Indianapolis for the mid winter meeting of the Indiana Demm ratlc ’ Editorial Association. It was five above this morninj: but there was no wind and it was delightful. Judge H. M. DeVoss came home Irom Indianapolis last evening for in over Sunday visit with bls fa-1 itiliy. Ott Roberts of Indlanapilts. connected with the WPA, was a visitor | here. Mrs David Archer of Pleasant I

Two Died in This Crash < • ' * jUi AtC X'lli - ■>X’ Wreckage of plane Two men were killed when a rebuilt second-hand plane went into a power dive and buckled a wing 2,000 feet in the air over Calumet City, 111. Here's the scattered wreckage of the plane.

i velts and Garners are shown with Capt. D. J. CalI laghan. naval aide, center. Mrs. Garner is at the I right in the photograph.

PAGE THREE

Mills, was a business caller here 'his morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ainerlne ot Anderson attended the AndersonCommodore game here last evening. Their son is the center on the team. Dr. uiid Mrs. John Clark of ■ Waynedale were among those who attended the here last evening. Large Selection Nellie Bonn Dresses just arrived. E. F. , Gass Store. 0 500 Sheets B'/jxll. 20-Ib., White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and i sized for pen and ink. Deca--1 tor Democrat Company. ts

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