Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1941 — Page 3

lA y. OCTOBER 14, 1941.

fITSpCIETY

r^®*c | « fß * RNOtD m j / " a ' ■■ . « ■" ■ • > '" •’ "’ iwO a ,: H|K .. . k V.-mlant- . " ■ 1 *■’" ll |J» * ■ 1 * ~,“ ‘i’!'"l i ’ ! '" 1 ., ,|r<--« »i’h ”■> IrM ■ ■• 1 - 1 '- ■ ||g|K . . *■ . . ~f -In bridal .>,,,-■ *.-dd riK trip g9|K\- I'! V’i" ! ‘l *' ll '" ■ vi' C ni ,n '!>'• Mood* to hr prr«mt. Moose Will EBomr F di) evening at k < ha.tturn of the Sattar lip .■lti'.tn Will tie In thr -— ——— HHlrvi bom* gap meet Wed: lay at thr Frank E2K o , 1... k H'.r. tl.rn of offlcEg&e held at till- n ting and Kjg.r. are requested to ImBible class of thr and Reformed wha h waa to have homr of Mrs Dallas Thur»day will meet one lMt&t” r October 23 at the name place. Hand of the Evanschool will meet at the church, with Mrs ■MfMonnrll and Mrs. Arthur the new »pon»or« D. MYERB TO CLUB l> ii rateaa to Bgar- '• y«>«trrday afterher home on Winchester BmMl' which time Mr* Henry BB !•• -v . ■ <(!•• p: MM' -id paper in a series of ala fcp» ■'■ i ' i: 'inert, an women. HBMh-ll— ujr • in interesting of thr work of Mary Lyon. rk » n 'ducator who after of teaching founded Mt pß> female -eminary at South

■KING FRIX'K HAS HEART APPEAL

j \J . I |M® IZJ-’g.' ‘‘-UntJA aStEi’A Sr;;fj ’* Itl***r*\ ■■ I Ktlf* *ll •**iT 1* *l* *N I V ; t 3» I. 1 \ 1 \ \ I EK*l

[The Peoples Choice” ten out of last 11 years-Chevrolet

Hadley. Mass. The meeting neat week will be held with Mra. F H Heuer, at ' which time Mra. George Thomas will give an account of the life of , Dorothea Lynde Diz. CHRISTIAN LADIES' AID SOCIETY MEETS [ The Christian ladles' aid aoclety . met recently at the home of Mra. Henry Neirelter. After the routine ! opening. Mra J E Andeiaon preI aided over the bualne»» meeting. 1 Flan* were completed for the ■ rummage Saturday, with Mra Kene Hoffman as chairman for the I day Arrangement! to attend the i church convention at Fort Wayne 1 Thursday are to be made with Mra. Anderson i Other business was attended to and after the closing verse, a delli dona lunch waa served by the hotI taaa during the uncial hour. I The Pfillathae class of the Bap- ■ Hat Sunday school will meet at the i home of Mra C, E. Peterson Friday . evening at seven-thirty o'clock. I ‘Mra. N. E. Hite will tie in change 1 of the social hour and members will lie asked to answer roll call with ‘’Believe It or not.” All are I urged to attend. t - — I Mr and Mrs Edward Reppert eni tertalned at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mra. Charles Walters, daughters Ella and Bessie, and Mrs. CalI vln Yager, all of Vera Crus; Mr. ’ and Mra. Frank Yager of Peterson; Mr and Mrs. Paul Reppert. daughi ter Wilma Jean and son Jackie I late of Ossian All teen-age young people are ini vlted to the Church of the Nagari ene at the corner of Seventh and i Marshall streets every Tuesday ■ evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The leader for the meeting thia evening is lx»u Anna Clark and the topic for study is the 17th chapter of I it. John, verses 7 to 11. Girl Scout week which honors i the birthday of Juliette Gordon i Low. founder of Girl Scouting in 1 the United States, will be observ--1 ed thia year from October 26 through November L with the nation's defense as its central theme, > Scouts In all parts of the country I are contributing importantly to national defense. Mrs. Charlotte M. l-idd of South Fifth street entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday In honor of her daughter. Mrs. Ruby Rambo, i whose birthday occured October - loth and for her granddaughter. Na- ' omi Eyanson who will celebrate ’ her birthday on October 17tb. I Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ; Robert lx*Fever of Fort Wayne. Mr. . and Mrs. W A Wolfe,’Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rambo and children. Douglas. I Pick. Tom and Philip, Mr and Mrs. , Meiverd l-add and children. Phyllis ’ Jean, Norma. Rolland, Donua. Na- . dine, Jackie and Naomi, Mr. and I Mrs. C. D. Eyanson and children.

MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN 97-97 Wear II to school wear It to partlei — your new Marian Martin frock It will be the prettiest one there* Pattern 9797 has charming basque lines- a tight flttlng hodice. a full skirt, the back buttoning you like so well. Made of gay color contrast are the sleeves, yokes, collar and wide hem border, with the appllqued heard In still another shade Why not try a pine green and white checked frock with green contrast as shown. PLCH a bright red heart? Or use the red heart to accent a dress all of one shade? Long sleeves and a tie belt are optional. (Jet Mother to order this pattern right away H's so easy to make with the special Sew Chart, and you'll have such fun wearing It! Pattern 8797 may he ordered only In girls' sites 5. I, Id. 12 and U. Site 12 requires Hi y»rd» 35 inch fabric and 2 yards contrast. Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins for thia MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. All the Winter Fashion Highlights appear in the latest Marian Martin Pattern Book. There are dozens of slmpletouse patterns for every occasion. Including: • FREE Glove and Belt Set Pattern • Evening and Wedding Modes • Tailored Sults. Coats and Frocks • Soft Dreases for Five-O'clock-On • Gay Snow and Sun Sportswear • Slimming Frocks for Budgeteers • Gift and Accessory Tips: Wardrobe Plaoning; War Relief Sewing ORDER YOUR COPY NOW! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK PLUS PATTERN, ONLY TWEN-TY-FIVE CENTS. Send your order to the Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Department. 209 W. Jackion Blvd., Chicago, 111.

CLUB CALENDAR •edtty Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Dorcas Claes. Evangelical Church. Social Room. 7 p. m. Rebekah liodge. I. O. O. F. Hall 7:50 p. m Zion Wahher League Business -Meeting. Zion Lutheran Church Nodal Room. 7:30 p. m. Bisters of Ruth. First Christian Church. 7:30 p m. Adams County Nurses, HannaVultman Park. 0 p. m. Churrti Mothers Ntudy Club. Methodist Church, 1:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Business Meeting. Elka Home, a p m t' II Otterbein Guild. Miss E«tel I la Franklin. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Business and Professional Women's Club, West End Restaurant. 6:30 p m. Historical Club, Mrs. Judson Passwater. 1:30 p. m Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Noah Frye. 3:30 p m. Zkm Evangelical and Reformed ladles' Aid. Church Parlore, 2:30 p. m. Nt Ann Discussion Group. Mrs. George Wemhoff. 7:30 p m. Wesley Couples Class, M'-thodlst Church. M p. m. Decatur Home Economics Club. Mrs. Frank Crist. l:ffi p. m. Thursday Women Os Moose, Moose Home. 7:30 p m. Friendship Village Home Economics (Tub, Blue Creek Community Building. 1 p tn. Dinner Bridge Club. Mrs. W. P. Hchrock. 6:30 p, m I'nited Brethren D. Y B Claes. Kids Party. Mrs Manley Foreman. R p. m. Ladies' Aid Society, First Presbyterian Church, 2 :30 p m. Evangelical Ladies' Aid. Church Parlors. 2 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class, Mra. Dallas Goldner. Postponed One Week. Nuttman Ave. V. It Work and Winn Class. Mrs. Claude Pastel, 7:30 p m. Delta Theta Tau National Founders' Day Nupp<-r Party. Elks Home 7 p m Friday Nt. Paul's Golden Rule Class. Masquarade Party. Mrs. John Hlndenlang. Ph I lahae Class, Mrs, C. E. Peterson. 7:30 p. m. P. T. A. Nchool of Ins*ruction. Lincoln School. All Duy Meeting Public Party. Mouse Hose, 3 ' p. m. Progressive Workers Class. United Brethren Church. 7:30 p. m. Adams County Federation of Clubs, Mrs Charles Dugan. 2:30 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale. Christian Church Basement. All Day. Mission Band. Evangelical Church. 3 p. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. F, II Heuer. 2 30 p, m. Woman's Club Formal Opening, Zion Evangelical and Reformed i Church. 6 30 p m. Pythian Sisters Temple Meeting, I K. of P. Home, 7:30 p. tn. Rummsge Sale W. 8. C. 8. of Methodist Church Rummage Hale, McConnell Building. Monroe tWreet, Wednesday to Saturday. Inclusive, 1 to 6 p. m.

Virginia. Agnes. Naomi. Charlene and Donald. Clarence Stev»ns. Rolland I-add and the hostess Mrs. Ladd. The honor guests received a number of gifts. Games and music were enjoyed by all. The Golden Rule class of St. Paul Sunday school will enjoy a impM|iit*rade party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John Hindenlang. The Work and Win class of the Nutiman Ave.. V. B. Church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pastel for a masquerade party. All members are asked to be present. Decatur women who attended the N. (• C. W. meeting at St. Mar-

V. V. »’ • nirni ••i 1 ~ ?* ■<r'r ‘• 7 Hot - Wfarn- ■ ■ { ‘ nwblt.Hann■famed O1AN« sSMASjCi*--60c to SI.OO S •NO WATIB • NO RINSING • NO DRYING B. J. Smith Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

□Behind the Scenes *sTin HOLLYWOOD < Y|

■ Ry IVARRIRON CARROIJ. Blag FswterM Byadlssts Mvltsg Hollywood—lights: camera: ACTION! Hollywood's Mt of ths WMk la an lowa apple orchard in which Betty Field and Robert Cummings aro playIng an em<> tional scene for the picture, “King's Row.” The two stars aro facing each other In a lane bordering the orchard. On the other aide of the fence are row Harrison Carroll “j" a "Xerid with green fruit. Beyond the trees Is t bam, rising against a background of rolling hUls. The Mt fills an entire sound stage at Warner Brothers. The apples upon the trees are real apples imported from the middle west. More than fl.ooo of them have been hung from the branches. Each apple has a wire through the center. There la a hook at the top of the wire which enables the Mt dressers to attach the fruit like Christmas tree ornaments. Right now, the camera la foeuaed upon the two stars and upon one tree which droops over the fence. In contrast to the rest of the orchard, the apples upon this tree, the only one that appears in the Shot, are red instead of green. Robert Cummings has just asked Caule. played by Betty Field, to ■arry him. Realizing the approach of hereditary Insanity, she has turned him down. “Don't try to understand me." she pleads. "Everything la perfect until we talk about IL Just try to be with me as much aa you can." At thia moment, there Is a rumbling sound from the top of the sound stage. “Cut!" calls Director Sam Wood. "What la that noise?'' "Sorry, sir," replies an assistant *Tt's the wind rattling something." The noise finally dies down, but before th.y can gat underway

garet's Catholic church in Montpelier Sunday Included the Mesdames Charles Lose. Alee Tanvas. Charles J. Miller. William Parent. II Terveer. John Deßolt. Jr.. Verena Myers and Cyril Heimann and the Misses Ann Smith. Miriam Moore. Rose Stelgmeyer. Hilda Heimann. Helen Heimann and Dorothy Loshe. MRS. C. E. HOLTHOUSE ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS Mrs. Charles Holthouse had as her Sunday afternoon guests Mrs. Virgil MoNalr and Mrs. Devon Murphy of Marion and the Misses Margaret Keyes and Elisabeth Summers of Converse. Mrs. lawn Bosley was a weekend guest from Greenfield. Mrs. McNair is the past national eastern Inspector and vice-presid-ent of Delta Theta Tau She Is now serving on the philanthropic committee. Mrs. Al Schneider. Mrs. Kenneth Fllttner and the Misses Mildred Acker. Vivian Lynch. Margaret and Irene Holtbouse were Sunday afternoon guests from this city. A buffet supper was enjoyed at the close of the afternoon. The serving table held an attractive centerpiece of fruits and vegetables arranged on a large table mirror surrounded by bittersweet, carrying out the harvest motif. National founders' day of the l>e!ta Theta Tau sorority will lie commemorated Thursday all over the il'nlted States. Ail chapters will repeat the pledge at the sane time, the hour here falling at nine-thirty o'clock. A supper bridge will be enjoyed at the Elks home at seven o'clock with the alumnae as guests. o Pvt. Theodore Knapko left at 11 o'clock this morning for Camp Shelby. Miss., after a 10-day furlough here. Mr. and Mrs. C. V Jackson of Houston, Texas, who have been living In Belmont cabin for the past few days expect to leave Decatur tomorrow Mr. Jackson has been repairing the court bouse clock and after an overnight trial to be sure the clock runs properly, they will leave for Houston. The Mesdames Henry B. Heller, A. R. Holthouse. J. W. Calland and W. Guy Brown motored to Indianapolis this morning where they were the guests of Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan, author of the Indianapolis Star column, Roberts Rules of Order They will attend the Roberts parliamentary law club tea In the Ban-ner-Whitehill auditorium. The program Includes a playlet, a speaker.

again, somebody ealle. He-load " Wood turns away, shaking ius head. "Every time, it happens!" he ex* claims. "Just as you get actors keyed up, you have to re-load the camera," After a long absence from the screen, Norma Shearer is back at work at M-G-M in "Wt Were Dancing.” 1 talk to her while Director Robert Leonard Is lining up a shot. Norma has trimmed down to her earners weight She Is wearing a white formal, with a diagonal Uno of fringe ocroee the lower part of the eklrt. Her screen makeup la almost as white as her gown. She talks vivaciously. "I thought I d get to play just an American girl in thia one,” declares the star, "but, no. I find Pm a Polish counteM and Melvyn la an Austrian baron. We are professional guests, who Uvs by our charms." But Norma io glad about one thing. The mood of her new picture Is the same as her earlier hits. "The Divorcee” and "Let Vs Be Gay." Incidentally, Bob Leonard also directed her in thoee films. The etar denies emphatically that alie has been making only one picture a year from choice. "I want to make four a year." she says. “From now on. I'm certainly not going to bo satisfied with one!” Over at the General Service studio, Joan Bennett and George Brent are doing a acene for the now version of the old face hit, "Twin Beds.” They are facing each other with their heads close together. A Uttlo gray dog. with shaggy coat. Is watching them Intently. As the stars kiss, the dog cocks his head first to one side and then the other. Finally, he whines. "Cut.," says Director Tim Whelan, laughing. Both Joan and George turn to pet the dog which has stolen the Ovcne from them. They needn't feel badly, because he Is an accomplished scene stealer. He Is the skye terrier that played Toto in "The Wizard of Oa,"

music and a tea. Mrs. Harry Kooken and daughter Alma. Fred Kooken and daughter Patsy of Hammond and Mias Allie Burrell of Fort Wayne were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Girard and daughter Patsy. Earl Venls. A N. Hilton and Raymond Hakes are In Indianapolis attending the state meeting of Red Men at the Claypool hotel. John M Doan, of this city, president of the Indiana trustees’ association. will attend a seventh congressional district meeting of trustees at Brasil tomorrow Fort Wayne Choir To Sing Vesper Service The Trinity English Lutheran choir of 120 voices, under the direction of H. Eugene Ca<selman. will sing their first musical vesper service of the season Sunday. October 19 at 4* P. M.. at the church. Wayne and Ewing Streets. Fort Wayne. There Is no admission charge and the public Is cordially Invited to bear the program — * 0 1 — - Young Democrats Are Invited To Bluffton Adams county Young Democrats have been invited to attend a dance at the Eirtiwssy in Bluffton on Octover 29. sponsored by the Wells county Young Democrats. Entertainment will start at 7:2<> o'clock and dancing at 9 p. m. Announcement of the event was made here by Edwin H. Kaufman, president of the Adams county organization. — -o — Prominent Bluffton Physician Is Dead ■ Dr. I. N. Hatfield. 25. for more than 50 years a practicing physician at Bluffton, died Monday evening after a 10-day's Illness of heart disease. Funeral services will Ire held at the Thoma funeral home In Bluffton Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. —o Threa First Ridas in Ons Trip Ware. Mass. (DPI — Patrick Czaja, 25-year-old clerk, has taken his first train, trolley, boat and airplane rides. On vacation he went by train to New York, boat to Miami. Fla., and plane to Cuba where he had his first trolley car ride. o— Building coats have advanced 10 percent during the past year, according to the Department of Commerce. O IdiHt Square Dance

SEE APPROVALOF ARMS BILL Houw l-caders Confident Os PaNNagc Os Bill To Arm Ships Washington. Oct. It H’Pl — House administration Inadera were confident today of getting a majority of «• to 100 votes <>n the armed merchantmen bill s« congressional nonlnterveotf'mlut* planned their big fight on n><nirnl Ity revision in the senate. The house foreign affairs com mlttee completes Its hearing! today Chairman Sol Bloom. D, N• V notified sis persons who bud asked to testify against revision of the act that the committee would hear them today. But a definite program was lacking because ranking Republican member Hamilton Fish, N Y.. refused to attend the hearings or to call opposition witnesses tiecause of the time limitation. Opposition to the armed merchantmen repealer in the house was not loud and raised the hop<-* of administration leader* that It would pass, maybe by late Friday, with a resounding majority. There waa a tendency among several opponents of adminlatra lion policy to go along with arming merchant ships, but to stand firm against sending those ships into combat zones a move expected o follow repeal of the armed | ship section. However. Nen. Burton K. Wheeler. D. Mont., leader of the nonInterventionists who has just returned from a western speaking tour, called for a "determined fight" to defeat the pending bill. "It will Im* remembered that 21 days after President Wilson armed merchant ships he asked for a declaration! of war,” Wheeler told a press conference late yesterday. "I do not understand whv the administration seeks to arm ships unless it wishes to create an incident." Those Invited to testify a- house hearings on the bill today were Feliz Morley, president of Haver-

E i WiMhil ' -y- i M ■- V A RADIANTHEATER The entire family will appreciate the comfort and convenience of a Radiant Gas Heater. From the time the children dress in the morning until the last member goes to bed at night you can enjoy the instant, cheery warmth of a Radiant Ga r Heater. Its convenience is worth many times its small cost. ONLY $2.95 DOWN AND $2.00 PER MONTH. ?he GAS Company C. A. STAPLETON, Local Manager

ford College; Mary W Hlllyer and John F. Flnerty. representing the Keep America Out of War Congress; llolM-rt W Palmer and Charles F. Voss of the Ministers' No War committee; Frederick J. Libby, egecutlve secreUiry of the national council for prevention of war. “MYSTERY YOK E” rr’ONTINt’ED FROM PA'IR ONB) rperserl comments between HrlHsli 1 news bulletins. One sequence: went like this: Announcer: "John D Blgg< re Ims left for America . . ." The voice’ "Poor fellow?" Annoumer: "The Germans are keeping up pressure on the I'k ralne . . The voice: ' Walt 'til tomorrow.** Announcer: “The RAF made a big offensive sweep over northern

Jiy.Jl When your loved ones pass f J * on, vour tribute to them £ should be one of lasting «■ beauty and reverence. We L give you the benefit of our / ✓ many years of experience n. / and our services are avail* / . able to all regardless of the price you wish to pay. B ZWICK FUNERM. HOME I . Aa? - / 'WH ZWICK-ROBERT) ZWICK Ba’ A3intr3unenilService. i— ‘A C] tlf jjwrJuneful'Prices PHONES'-61-800 1 1 '■■■■ .

PAGE THREE

Franco today . . ." Th*- voles: "And tot shot down." Announcer: "In raids over thia country, two raiders were destroyed” Thr voice: "Rot!" Announcer: "Casualties were small.*’ The voice; "You welt 'til next time ” Announcer: "This ends the Tin- vol..- "Thank God?"

iMIDDLE-AG*! WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICEII If you're etas*. r.,t:«**. nervWHO—.ult.r but n. *r. ,r* -caused hv thi» pernal :u a Woman's We—try Lydia K Pinkham's !'<anpoimd TublrU (With iron» Mads ««• prri o //K/„ri,onrw TtiuuMnd. upon thoUMinds rrmarksblv helped Follow tebrl diractkuu Worth trymgf I——a—