Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1939 — Page 3

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■Tb^day s KLted Sunday W 4 E • I Mr. ■•>■. H" u:n ■ / ■ T..VUH.. Mr -"I k; IB ' MnhiSbll '" • • t, - ,nd IB ■*".., IB 1 * M . .HP M.-.. u ‘ M 1 - 'I M- V- nHe r ~ ... I 1’...;b...r. Hxl ”>• Mi .ppi «'<■ ■ of " ' Hun ENA miller CLUB TUESDAY ■ »u I M'....:.-c a >!>■■ " ■L Miller ■' P 1 " '" k S " P ’ K . . . x P M1...... «•.>>■■ . nu-y-'I .’nd lb" I^F*.. ... • .■.•<>:’.■■■! I'-'b x '’’ |Bj p-wiit Misses ■L’tan. IT-' S’-iemey-r. |Bt i' "'"J' ll ' K' l '" >■ b .-yr. ■g,' Aibordine. " ’rnar.tinHilda llpini.ian anil Elm-: ME' I '. I'""'Herman Millei. ..... and t"’° £l|us:; ' |K;.' -.- R 0»n Ib'i M." Hiai I B of I y>hi..-> ami Un’ Suters and th-ir t.imili- < ■ ? Hall Monday .ng at Hh. " f fifty-*’-’ at.:.i-‘->r-B-V' ram : nix-l BhA REA CLUB ■annual dance Va>n’ Da:. . ami Bpm was hel,i Tr.ursday R. die E.k< Hail Mfc. rated m’tl ' In- ■■ >

tiehind the IcenerJS fHOLLYWOoBfeii

■j HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1939 Feature. Syndicate. Inc. Bollywood - lights’ ■ERA: ACTION! ■ter. (Jail Patrick and Richard Hies bailroom scene for "Man ■ of Conquest."

the Hays office scores a clean cut victory over the research department of the Republic studio. It is one of H o 11 y w ood's more amusing dramas and it happens like this. Director George Nichols,

Bt K* |te MRF V Bw Patrick ’

9 Jr., is shooting ■mi scene from the life of ■ Houston. hero of Texas his■T It is an ambassador's ball 9M-« administration of Presi■t Andrew Jackson. Houston. for a number of years » the Indians, is attending in ■ ®«al capacity as a leader of ■“Ration of Cherokees. ■hard Dix, of course, is Hous- ■ and he makes a colorful fig--9 , he moves among the crowd ■®tras clad in the formal eveof the Mme. u in full Indian regalia— K~‘" 5, buckskin trousers and 111(1 Others in his hair. ■L?' scene ’ Washington soKl “ very much shocked by his BL <?' J'' hen he asks one or a dance, she exclaims: ■7»-? S , a poll!a ' ambassador, ■ * war dance!” K one else snubs the E Sii°p Texas untu he ► * Kwv Ul th'; he u SCene as lt ts shot, B “t te shot yS OffiM FUled thal Jh dmH ng t 0 the studio repartment. what actually Xx s: b H ° uston *"° aM? o n boist erous sense ball clad™ y . sbowed U P for the 3 ” ldif ’ lorica! bS unln tentional ■Wit hunXert r that Would have ' "ho R’ 0 letters from «? rs in error Catch the movie ,af »’ada a nc k e St t i e e OUt i ra S ed ma ‘ ’'ailed fo?h’ scri Pt origin»altz, wnL«L° say: " This 18 De,,,, amoassador, not a war 'iXe al w O hen ready t 0 shoot that tt somebod y re--1 the walta dWt

freshmenl table was located at one end of the room. Mr. and Mrs. William Cass led the grand march During the evening novelty dances were enjoyed by those present. At the meeting of the Shake, rpear club Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Seth lEeavers gave a paper on “The Bible" und Why ilas the Bi ale Become So Potent a Factor ni Shaping the Trend of Civilization” and she reported on the subject in the view of hiatorv. in drama, in poetry, und in philosophy. ! A part of this theme was omitted from Thursday's paper unintentionally. All of the children of the children's department of the First United Brethren church are invited to intend a patriotic party Saturday afternoon. February eighteenth at two o'clock in the church parlors. I The children who are me mbers of I the eight, nine, and ten year old ; classes of the United Bethren church will meet Monday afternoon after school at the home of Mrs Ruth Williams for a party. Ail men. i bars are invited to be present. j DR. H. F. ZWICK SPEAKS TO CLUB Twenty members of the Business and Professional Woman’s club met Wednesday evening at sixthirty o'clock in the Rice Hotel ' diningroom. The table was decorated with candles and sweet peas with Valentines as place cards. A. lovely three-course dinner was servI ed. During the short business session, plans wee made for the birthsmn. plans were made so rthe birth 11. F. Zwick gave an interesting talk on “Health.” The committee for the meeting was Miss Lorane Teeple and Miss Elizabeth Pitman.' PRESBYTERIAN LADIES HAVE MEETING THURSDAY i Thirty-six membos of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society attended the meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sherman and C. A. Kunkel. The meeting opened with singing. Mrs. L. A Graham was in charge of devotional*, after which Mrs. George Wai-

come into popularity until about 15 years later. So they change the script and put in a hurry call for a dance director to teach Dix, Gail Patrick and the extras how to do the polka. When we ask Dix about it, he groans but Gail laughs off the experience. "The polka is easy.” says Gall, “once you realize that it's almost like the Lambeth Walk." — In casting an Indian boy for Shirley Temple's "Susannah of the Mounted,” Hollywood tops itself in eccentricity. They sign the boy, Martin Goodrider, in, of all places, New York , City. Martin is a real Indian of th<> Blackfoot tribe. He arrived in New York under the sponsorship of the Marquette league and got his picture in the paper the same day as Shirley Temple. That is how the studio scouts happened to discover him. This week, we visit the Tempi* set on the second day that he has worked before the cameras. Martin is disconcerting)’- like your own 13-year-old youngsteronly more self-possessed. When we ask him if the camera scares him, he says: “Why? Do I appear to be nervous?” What makes him true to type, though, is this. “Who are your favorite movie stars?" we ask him. “Boris Karloff,” he replies quickly, “and Mickey Rooney." Every movie set you visit ir notable for something or other. T n Jack Benny’s new picture, "Man About Town," it is goose pimples. If the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce will

LU pardon us. Hollywood sound stages are very bleak these days. The scantily dressed girls for the revue sequences of “Man About Town” are shivering when we visit the set to see Dorothy La-

Dorothy Lamoui

mon r speak a few lines of sarcastic dialogue through a door that is supposed to be Jack Benny's dressing room in a Broadway show. Dorothy is cold enough in her evening gown but the show girls, with a lot more epidermis in view, are reallly disconsolate. One of them, a mass of plumes, whispers under her breath: “These things may keep an ostrich wane but I’d a whole lot rather be a mink.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette Winn** Phone* >OO9 — 1001 Friday Psi lota XI Dance, Masonic Hall. After Game. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. E. 8. Christen, 1:30 p.m. Legion Auxiliary Public Party, i Legion Home, 8 p. m. I Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, Church Parlors, 3 p. tn. , U. B. Children's Patriotic Party, Church Parlors, 2 p. tn. Cafeteria Supper, 5 to 7 o'clock. Zion Reformed church. Monday U. B. Eight, Nine, Ten Year Ohl Classes. Mrs. Ruth Williams, after School. Tri Kappa Sen.or Girl Scout Troupe, Scout Room, 4. P. M. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Harmon Kaft, 7:30 p. tn. Evangelical Cum Join Us Class. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ellsworth. 7:30 p. m. Woman's Club General Meeting, I Library Auditorium. 7:45 p m. Research Club. Mrs. Lamoille ; Fogle, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Decatur Garden Club. Mrs. W. E Smith. 2:30 p. nt. 1 Tri Kappa Dinner Bridge, Elk’s • Home. 6:30 p. m. Loyal Daughters class of Evan- ' gelical church postponed to ■ Thursday. Feb 23. Historical Club Guest Day Party, i 'Methodist Church. 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 2:30 p. m. , ton led in prayer. The regular routine of business was conducted 1 and the February section reported i that the supper last Saturday evening cleared forty-eight dollars. Plans were made for a pot luck supper for members of the church and their families to be held in the church i Friday, March seventeenth. The [resident then read a poem. “Sue- ' cess." Lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses, assited by the February committee. ST. PAUL LADIES HAVE ALL DAY MEETING The St. Paul Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Smitley for an all day meeting. The day was spent in quilting and piecing quilt blocks. A pot luck dinner was served at noon to the Mesdames Marion Reber. Harve Smith. Charley Shoaf. Gale Cook, F. O. Martin. Tom Bess, Iria Mcßride. Jack London, Lee Mcßride and children. Floyd Arnold John Hershey. Abe Schnepp and I Kev. Delmar Young. i i I LADIES’ AID SOCIETY HAS MEETING THURSDAY The Evangelical Ladies’ Aid met •n the church parlors Thursday afternoon. Thirty-five members and one child were present. Mrs. George Dutcher was devotional leader and < Mrs. Sadie Smith led in prayer. t Mrs. Charles Hocker read a poem, I “The Size of Your Heart.” Phyllis I McFarland sang a solo, Ruth Lozier gave a reading, and Patsy McConnell sang a solo. A short business meeting was conducted by the president. MRS. TOM COOK HOSTESS TO CLASS I The Dorcas class of the EvangeI lical church met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Tom Cook. Mrs. Mae Johnson was in charge of the devotionals and read from the thirteenth chapter of Corintians. Prayer was given and responded tPREMIER - SPECIAL. The biggest cleaner value ever offered! I $26- 95 / 1 SS'iSi New, full size model Premier, quality throughout. Ball bearing motor. Adjustable motor driven brush. DECATUR ELECTRIC SHOP P. SAURER G- COLE SOUTH SECOND ST. I

by the twenty-third Psalm A short business meeting was conducted and Mrs. Mat Brelner and Mrs. Dewey Gallogly were appointed as a calling committee. Contests were enjoyed during the social hour and lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, asisted by Mrs. Mae | Johnson and Mrs. William Alfalter. MARY AND MARTHA CLAfS HAS REGULAR MEETING I Twenty members and two guests I I of the Mary and Martha Class of the Methodist Sunday school met j I In the church parlors Thursday as-1 ternoon so rthe regular meeting. | Mrs. Fred Mills, presidin' of tho class was in charge o fthe devotion-' , als. Praye was led by Mias Mag-1 |gle Peoples followed by the singing of “Savior More Than Life To Me.” I During the business meeting, tor-! I ' ’’-eight calls were reported made.; Each member present planned to' -ell dish cloths for the expenses' of the class. Games weer enjoyed and lovely refreshments suggestive of Calentine’s day were served by •he hostesses, the Mesdames J. G. Gilson and J. C. Cline. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will have a pot luck supper and i-octal meeting Tuesday evening at I six-thirty o’clock in the Knights of Columbus Hall. A short business meeting followed by a social hour will be held after the dinner. Hostesses are the Mesdames Adrian Liechty. Leonard Myers, Clara Myers, Casper Miller, Elmo Miller end Miss Marie Murtaugh. The St. Vincent de Paul society ■ will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in the K. of C. Halt. ■ Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Voglewede, Mrs. Bernard Terveer, and Mrs. Charles Ix>se. ■PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Booth have returned to their home in this city from Harrisburg. Pa.. where they attended the funeral of Mr. Booth's father. Ervin L. Booth. I Arthur Shoaf has been dismissi ed from the local hospital and taken to the Roy C. Steele residence at 109 North Eighth street. Mrs. H. E. Butler. Miss Naomi Butler, Mrs. Giles Porter and son. Victor, visited Miss Zula Porter at Ball State Teacher's college last evening and also attended the campus chorus in which Zula had a part. A. B. Riley of route 6. one of our subscribers for a number of years, was a shopper here today and renewed his paper. C. O. Ryan, insurance agent of Geneva, visited and attended to hngjness here Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holthouse and Mrs. Don Lutes left this morning for Dertoit where a sister. Mrs. Jjnnie Smith is seriously ill. She has been in poor health for some time and the turn for the worse came just as they were moving back to Detroit a couple of weeks ago. A large crowd attended ttie meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Sherman Kunkle Thursday afternoon. A large collection and a fine time is | reported. Mrs. Dale Moses was > chairman of the section. | Carl Baumgartner, who has been a patient in a Fort Wayne hospital for some time because of an opera tion on his knee was brought home yesterday. Mr. Baumgartner is getting along fine. ——oHALIFAX SAYS ! .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONC’ him. He told the members, it was said, that the matter was a difficult one but that it was unlikely, in his opinion—and accord ing to information at the disposal of the foreign office — to cause serious trouble. MEAT SPECIALS SUDDUTH’S MEAT MARKET Phone 226 Free Delivery HAM. chunk or sliced, lb 23c SHOULDER, chunk or sliced, th. 20c FRESH SIDE, lb. 18c Bacon, pound 20c Fresh Sausage, lb. 17c & 20c Lard 3 tbs. 25c (with 50c meat order) Spare Ribs and Back Bone, lb. 18c Pork Tenderloin, lb. —35 c Baby Beef Steak, lb 21 & 23c Baby Beef Roast, lb 17 & 21c Boiling Beef, tb. 12'/zC Apples, pound 5c Potatoes, peck 27c Oranges, dozen 15c Lettuce, 2 heads 15c Celery, 2 stalks 15c Eggs, dozen 18c Grapefruit, 6 for 25c Bananas, pound 6c Bread, 3 loaves 25c Nice line of Pastries.

WILSON TALKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) hearing with Secretary of War Harry H. W’oodrlug, who appeared to mak6 recommendaf lona on the national defense bill panned by the I house. Sen. H. Style* Bridge*, R., N H., who requested the ainbanaador'a appearance, aaid that hia teatlmony wan "mont general.” Bridge* had *ald earlier he wanted to determine whether Wil- | son'* view* on the European «ltu- ' atlon coincided with those held by Kennedy and Bullitt. He had Raid he had reason to believe that they did not. Asked later whether ho had satisfied his belief, Bridges said: "It was pretty difficult to obtain any specific Information because the ambassador declined to answer many questions on the ground that his usefulness might be impaired." BREAK IN COLD CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE! ers were Injured seriously. ed lost in the Pacific after their motorboat was reported in danger of being driven on rocks along the northern side of Catalina Island. A coast guard cutter was unable to find the boat. A third man aboard succeeded in swimming to shore. A full fury of the storm hit i Hollywood. A half dozen persons were injured when a plate glass window collapsed in a Hollywood boulevard department store. The wind reached a peak of 50 miles'an hour in some sections, ! and swept clouds of dust and sand in from desert regions. Orchardists reported that the storm had stripped citrus trees of ripening fruit and had uprooted many others. A 250-foot transmitting tower of radio station RFVD at Los Ange-

B. J. Smith Drug Co CHOCOLATE ST Ki I | I a 18C«. I '"' l ’ || PHONE 82 ’ E „ in „.« C S‘»‘ 11 needs of t ; h<ic ° other I ip j wumy us w yjy| I ■ g always satisfies r w i I Jerries 1I Paper f I I A real joy to eat — - ' J H kitchen H f ||b Useful in to wrap 3 Tough. Soft r • I etc- |aU you ■ 89c quart T ■ C, I LIQUID WAX ■ prWrnf7WT™U% pint size k | I11 35 t Wi,ch —. 29c Cod Liver Oil p® I I '--- 19c xx 7@Jij b '“ I lull pint 15C r—... f”? W“_ 29c 50 c pack | , I p','="' nI 23C SOAP I I—I OATMEAL SO- I I ftltAcio | Hl>l6lsrloN ~ I BC “L llw BISMA~REXfoz?&w/ I I tel -J T quick relief. I/,. >• ..... F I Relieves headBaMiMMK—a c or dis- *jbf I k I Demonstratton ■ a +.i»-aav. Feb’ I I jF®F Flotation roc- I 50c full pint Purelest , Saturday | . Rubbing Alcohol Imperial " a,V | hidden angles. and a 49c pack 100 Purete.t Guaranteed Aspirin Tablets | W .sh.b>e and Fast to L. 9 ■ I What a combination! Thous- [ r Ifirinu L,rf!Uj ands appreciate this ■ I * , *'/*** a J ity t 0 buy such needed items 11., r as Aspirin Tablets and RubbRexall ■ I G° od Q ual,t y- #UC ins Al ‘‘°hol at the Birthday Rea pound can 75c ■ I Stand a lot of t Sale savings. Just another ex- ■ w Theatrical ■ J ample of how Rexall helps von I coi D CREAM AQC II shuffling - P/>CKtA.»Aur.ooyc 1 saVP • I ■ I STATIONERY Walt Disney's Ferdinand « 1 preferred by beautiful, I Special C Modeled in Castile Soap IVC in every stab ® ™er* instead of ■ H use ' U _ a ! a . C ?; t an9 K helps keep ■ I ~ ~ ~ 9 soap and water ■ ■ Hurry! Hurry! Don t fail to brinj? your Misspelled Word a the Skin sot J I entry blank to our store at once. You have an opportunity to | b e awarded a valuable collection of Kitchen Utensils FREE.

! le* was hlawn down, causing damage estimated at (6,000. Three perI sons were injured ut Pasadena In ; fall* resulting from the wind. The fourth race at Santa Anita race track was delayed for hull' an i hour when a large tree was blown , across the track. The Htorm center was moving I rapidly today over the far north--1 west toward Alnska. ..... —.. ... Spanish Government Removes To Valencie Madrid. Feb. 17 —(UP)— Th-i • government decided today to re'move to Valencia, an official announcement said. Premier Juan Ne grin and the Ministers of Justice, “ducation, lubor and without por • 1 folio left this morning. Noted Dty < rusader Dies In Oregon Portland, Ore., Feb. 17—(UPl - Churchmen and prohibitionist paid tribute today to Dr. Clarence True' Wilson, 66. one of the last of th? dry crusaders, who died yesterday. l He succumbed to ravages ot Iran and kidney diseases at Good How to Ease fl jsAt.z FIRST-massage throat, " xSa, chest, and back with Vicks / ’ Vapoßub at bedtime. This ' ' relieves the distress. THEN -to make its. long-continued action last even longer, spread a thick layer of Vapoßub on the chest and cover with a warmed cloth. LONG AFTER sleep comes. Vapoßub keeps worklng-loosens phlegm-eases muscular soreness or tightness-clears alr-passages-eases coughing-relieves local congestion. _ _ . _ Often, by morn- % ing the worst of WIVsXv the cold is over. Va PO Rub

Samaritan hospital a* hl* wife und| several memberH of the family! mood by. o Woman, Three Youths Are Given Sentences Columbus. Ind., Feb. 17 —(UP)— M ■*. Arabella Heltl, 41; Ix-slle Minor, 21; Eugene Minor, 20 and William D. Rich. 19. are under lenience of 1 to 10 years In prison todav after pleading guilty in Burtholo-1 . mew circuit court to chargci of re-1 I reiving stolen property. | After her arrest Mr*. Holtz ad-

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PAGE THREE

| milted that her husband, Frank [ Heltz, had robbed 16 home* and two I stores in this vicinity before he was i.rrested and sentenced to prison some time ago. The stole-i goods hud been concealed In u false well nt the Heltz home and Mr*. Hellt hnd obtained the aid of the three youths to dispose of It. ► - ——— ■ I’fß" 500 Sheets B'/»xll. 20-R)., White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and I dzed for pen and ink. Decaliir Drm«»cr-»1 4’ompanv