Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1941 — Page 3

L|i.\Y. NOVEMBER «. 1941.

g SOCIETY

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j|g e w w</t hpim Oom Deodorant M w Bos Perspiration rl> nix rot dreue* or men* HMir :n. Dow not irruste ikm. vi.nnf to dry- (-in be r |ht after ihzvmg. wop* percpirMion HB Mll d <Lh. R rmove* odor HMfrcap'npritioo. |MAr-:e. »hitr, greiiele**, Mu - nt un.ihmg treim. l hi» born awarded the HBA.';. u.SeiK fthc Amrncin Mb”.t nt Laundering for HBbe-t fjrmlett to labrit*. ii th. LARGEST SEI LINO Try . jar today I larrid HS-, Al *ll .l.www M llaaf tertlwt «m4b ■* * sUib |W .ad 5<M jlfO) ll?>Cy Bi I I |b ( T y> t fe ’b iKR i E £ .li II ‘ s ) I MA ■Pb Clearance I better Felt HATS ■ hk°L fe °* < ’ o,or " ■ r.? w i? e ’ * reen and ■ quirk I ,t ’‘ <,ured for ■ Wk clearance, choice I H-oo |L?*' “•'"Hon ot I X Arri ' ak in Hals I at P«M $9.98 jaatCfc

. CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, HAM. Fenny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 —- Thureday Union Chapel ladles' Aid. Mrs. Ifwkerht Pat tncson. I p, m Women'* AH buy Meeting. Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church 9 3# a. m. W. M N. All Day Meeting, Evangelical f'hun-h Soelal R>>oa. lo la. m. Nuttman Avenue I’ II Missionary Society, Mrs. Frank Harwood { 7:30 pin Mleilonary Society, First Presbyterian Church. 2 p m Spiritual Life flroup. Flrat Presbyterian Church. 2 p in Dinner Bridge Club, Miss Mad ire Hite. Poet polled. Pleasant Dale latdlee Aid All Day Meeting. Mra. J. LI by of Bluffton Postponed one week New England Dinner. .Methodist Church. It a. nt. to I p, m Cafeteria Hupper. Methodist Church. 5 to 7 p. m. Naxarene Women's Foreign Missionary Society. Mra. Jess Edgell. 7:30 p m. First t'nlled Brethren Indies' Aid Society. Mr*. William Strahm, 2 p. m. Spanish-American Auxiliary. Legion Home. 7:30 p. m lieidello-rg Class, Mr and Mrs. George Thomas. 7:30 p. nt Friday Mt. Tabor W. S, C 8. Miss Rachel Sprunger, 7 30 p. tn. Hotel C.-II Willing Workers, Mrs. Groce Tope. 7:30 p. m. Mt. pleasant Bible Study Class. Mr. and Mr*. Chauncey Sheets, H p. in. Ave Maria Discussion Group. K. of C. Hall. Postponed until Monday. First V. It Work and WlB Class. Church. (.30 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale. Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church 9 a. m. to 7 p m Monday Corin tian Class, Mrs. Oren Schults. 7:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters Temple Meeting. K. of P. Home, 7:30 p. m. Research Club. Mrs Eugene Runyon. 2:30 p. m. Ave Marla Discussion Group. K of C. Hall. 7:30 p m. < Firemans Auxiliary. Mrs. Irvin Elsey. 7:30 p. m. Music Department. Mias Helen Haubold. 1 p. m. Literature Department. Mr*. I*o I Kirsch. 7:30 p. m. Art Department Buffet Supper. Mrs. Milo Rlack. Junior'Women. Miss'Patricia MeConnell. 7:30 p m. Tuesday Church Mothers Study Club. Methodist Church, 2:30 p m Wednesday Business and Professional Wo ! men's Club. West End Restaurant, 6:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Eari Butler. 2:30 p. m.i First Aid Class. Lincoln School, 7 p. m. Shakespeare Club. Mra. Paul Kessler, 2:30 p m

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Mayor Harry Baals of Fort Wayne was married Wednesday in Trinity English Lutheran church to Mrs. Irene Brunette, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William II Hupp, also of Fort Wayne The Heidelberg class ot the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Sunday school will meet this evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas. All members are asked ot Im- present. The ladles of the Evangelical church will serve their annual New England dinner Thursday. Novell,tier 13. in the dining room of the church from 11 a m to I p. m. The menu will Include fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, dressing noodles, creamed p»a», baked apples, cold siaw. cranberry aauce, pie and coffee. The price is fifty cents A cafeteria supper will lie served in the evening from five to seven o'clock. Twenty-three members. of the Pythian Needle club enjoyed a meeting after Tempi” in the K. of P home Monday ev -ning Refreshments were served by Mrs George Brewer, Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs. Harry Butler. Several games of bunco were played and prises won by Mrs. Alice Christen and Mrs. Lydia Shamp. The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Mt. Tabor M--thodlat church will meet Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Miss Racbel Springer. The Willing Workers Class of the Bobo V fl church will meet Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Groce Tope. The Church Mothers Study club will meet Tuesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock for the regular meeting. Mrs. F L Grandstaff will be the b-ader Memlu-rs are reminded to renew their subscript 1 ! h* to I Parents' magazine at this meeting or to call Mrs. Walter J. Elzey. CLUB CNJOYB PAPER ANO VOCAL SELECTIONS The Ladles Shakespeare club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra. Walter Krick, with a splendid paper by Mrs. Daniel Sprang end a number of lH*autiful vocal selections by Mrs. Kri<k. After a business session. Mrs. Sprang gave an Interesting and Instructive paper entitled *'! Hear America sing " The topic included /litem tistrm from MOHTHLIX FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia K. Pinkham's Compound Tublets < with added iron 1 not only help relieve monthly pain but also weak. I nervous feelings—due to monthly functional disturbances. They help build up resistance against such Marian Martin Pattern £i j Pattern 9997 may be ordered only In childrens sles 2. 3, 4. 5. and 6. Size 5. skirt, requires 1 yard 64 in. fabric and blouse. 1 yard 35 inch fabric; trousers. % yard 54 inch fabric and blouse. 1% yards 35 inch fabric To get this patterns send FIFTEEN CENTB to Decatur Dally Democrat’s Pattern Department, 309 W. Jackson Blvd.. Chicago. HI. Send an ultra TEN CENTB for our 1941-42 Pattern Rook. Smart newseason styles for every age — and a FREE Glove and Belt Pattern.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

— I □Behind the Scenes : HOLLYWOOD y I » _ .

By IIAKKI.4ON CABROLL kiss tealarvs Syedlssto Write* • HOLLYWtXiD Yielding to the pleas ot L'icille Ball. R-K-O will allow the star several weeks vacation in November to Join her hue-

bMd. Deal Arnot, on hto person a I appearance tour. Thus the Aim pair will be spared at least part of the separation. which will be their Arst since they eloped last December. Amaz. under a three-picture-a-year contract.

SarrUMOMMS

at R-K-O but with no aasignment at the moment, has been booked in.o Loew's State theater In New York and into the La Conga night club, where he was a Broadway ■ sensation before he went on the 1 stage and into the movies. He and Lucille had planned to make this entire tour together, but she to tied up on her picture, *Val--1 ley of the Sun." Friends wete asking Gene Tierney If she and Count Oleg Cassini ever have any fights. "We did when We were first married." she said, ' But not any more. Our period of adjustment to over." Gene to a bride of five months. You can look for Garbo to go traveling again, because she was In to the portrait gallery at M-G-M and had new passport pictures made. Rumor says she will head either for Mexico or Routh America. One guess to as good as another. And Hollywood to not overlooking the fact that the journey may be a honeymoon. The Swedish star's picture, ‘Two Faced Woman." to officially okayed now and Greta won't be working again for some time. Arthur Murray says he to having an awful lot of trouble reading Gypsy Rose Lee's new mystery novel—the jacket keeps slipping off. Twentieth Century-Fox is luring Jill Esmond (the first Mra. Laurence Olivier) back to the screen to play Roddy McDowell's mother In "The Runny Ride." story of an English refugee child in the United States. * This will be her Erst picture in eight years. * Rhe came to this country In AuAmerican hymns, pioneer songs' and negro spirituals. In her discussion, Mrs. Sprang I told how the Psalm* were used exI cluslvely. three centuries ago. by I the Pilgrims In all worship services and how many years later I American hymns appeared and were used In connection with the Psalms in churches. Mr*. Krick assisted Mrs. Sprang by singing the various types of song These Included "America My Country" by Goodell; "Raved by Grace" by Fanny Crosby, and parts from "Swing Low. Sweet Chariot." "Deep River.” "My laird What a Mourning.” and ''Shouting All Over God's Heaven." At conclusion of the program the hostess served candies, after which the club adjourned to meet next week at the home of Mrs. Paul Kessler on Jefferson street. The book for discussion will be "A Southerner Discovers New England." by Jonathan Daniels. FRIENDS ENTERTAINED AT THE RALPH HABEGGERS Mr. and Mrs Ralph Habegger entertained a group of friends Wednesday evening at their home on Eighth street. Pinochle was played and prises won by Mrs. Earl Llechty and Norman Rprunger. At the close of the evening refreshments were served to the

It ICONTMW /( R TO WPUAI Bix*r- ml dIIWIL'H Un hot BURN rra HEAP IN THi AtfO Contrary to belief . . . You don’t eave money by doing your washing at homo! Odd Isn't it how those perfect days come when you have some work to do? Well, If It'* your washing that Interferes, forget It . . . let the DECATUR LAUNDRY A DRY CLEANERS take It off your hand* and go out and enjoy yourself. It’s more economical ■ . . It’s more healthful!

I ; DELRTUR I'""’' 1

gust with her Ave-year*<dd son I Mimon Tarquin Olivier. I - I Most sheepish looking persog 1 you ever saw was Clark Gaiilr's t ! stand-in. Lew Smith, all dressed us I for the costume ball sequence In "I . Married an Angel." j I-ew wore a red velvet eourtier*! ' garb, with knee britches and with : lace around the neck, e ' When (tobie hoard about It. he howled. That sounds like Parnell," he said. . I Rpeaklng of stand-ins. Mai Mer- ( rihew, who subs for Cary Grant in ' Arsenic and Old Lace," Is in sot a novel experience. Hto seven-year-old actor son (professional name, 1 David Roas) has been signed tor a part in the picture. David, whose dad is a stand-in, : 1 will have a stand-in of hto own la "Arsenic and Old Lace." 1 i > Heard an amusing story about Evelyn Keyes. Since the Columbia > starlet's hit in "Ladies in Retirement," people in Atlanta havd'eome to look upon Evelyn's mother, Mrs. ( Maude Keyes, as an authority on the movies. They ask her to make talks about Hollywood and now they are trying to get her to play a part In a civic motion picture. _____ HOLLYWOOD PARTY LINE: Marlene Dietrich's arrival in New York wearing cotton stockings was i pre-arranged by the O. P. M. .. . Nice person. Barbara Stanwyck. | ... To make dally visits to St. Vincent's hospital to see her hair dresser, Hollis Barnes. . . . Sidney Miller. Mickey Rooney's song-writ-ing partner, to having dates with Mary Anderson. . . . The Martha i Raye personal appearance In New York will feature the star doing ( a harmonica routine The ' long blond wigs worn by the "a»> gels” in "1 Married an Angel" are valued at over SSOO each. . . . Jerry Bergen can take a bow fo* hto fun-making at the Trouvllle. ville When the Joe Di Maggio papoose was born. Joe put in a long distance call to Lou Costello right from the hospital. . . . The new fellow with Carole Landto at the Mocambo was Tony Owen . . . Betty Avery, who used to go with Pat De Clcco, now to seeing the town on the arm of Blake Gamer. . . . June Duprez to taking a philosophy course at U. S. C. . . . Th* Fritz Felds had everybody in hysterics by playing back recordings secretly made at Fritz' birthday party. i group which inciudd Mr. and Mr* I M J. Grass. Mr ana Mrs. Amos Steury and Mr and Mrs Norman Kprunger. ail of Bluffton; Mr. and Mra. Carl Llechty of Berns and Mr and Mrs. Calvin Htuury of this | city. A NEW CLASS IS ORGANIZED A group of young people of the Evangelical Sunday school met last evening at the home of Edward Martz and organized the Young ■ Crusaders' class. The meeting war | opened with verses being read from Corinthian* and Ephesians by Mr. Martz, followed by prayer. Officers were then elected and Robert Gentle was selected as president. Miss Etta Anspaugb was chosen vice president. Miss Betty Fuhrman, secretary; Mr*. Patricia MoConnell. treasurer and Miss Betty Hamma. pres* reporter The class will meet the second Thursday of each month at seventhirty o'clock. The December meeting will be a Christmas party at the home of the Misses Elva and Etta Anspaugh. at which time a twenty-five cent gift exchange will be enjoyed. After the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments served. MRS. S. E. HITE HOSTESS TO CLUB The Historical club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr*. 8. E Hite on Third street, with nineteen membtrs answering the roll call with quotations. Mrs. W. P. Robinson conducted a round table disc ussion of current events and then gave an Interesting paper entitled "Coal.'' saying In part: 'The marvelous industrial advancement in thia country during the past fifty year*, a record that cannot be equalled by any other nation in world history, is due largely to the development of the use of coal and to rail transportation. To meet the needs, railroads are called upon to haul enough coal to make a train 150 miles long. The corporation of our great railway system give* us the greatest source of enegry in America. "Coal gives America the power to go ahead. It provide* the source of power In the nations' factories. It is the source of warmth in the American homes. Coal gives us Iron and steel and generates most of the electricity used In this country. Just a handful of coal contains enough energy to pull a ton of freight a mile. "It takes more than a million tons of coal each day to supply the nation's demand for light, heat and power. The annual value of the

bituminous and anthracite coal 1 mined in the United Mates exceed-1 that of all other mineral* combined and la of vital importance sot : th” defense of our country." Following a brief hu*in>>a« me**'-1 Ing, the hostess served lovely re-1 freahment* assisted by her daugh I ter. Mis Bryce Butler, and Mr- 1 Lydia Mbamp The club u ljourn«-d; to meet next week at th” home ot. Mrs Earl Butler, with Mr*. Wii-on Lee a* the leader „ .. Hherlff and Mra. Ed Miller r< turned home late yesterday frmn the annual state sheriff- conveii- ■ tlon in Terre Haute W It Htanley. dealer for Crow's . hybrid corn, has received word that , that brand of corn was u-«-d in th* recent corn husking contest In la* 1 Halle county. Illinois. Mr. and Mra. Pat Hyland return ed to their home in Lawrence after an extended visit here and in Pleasent Milla They were acconipunied home by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Viz ard and son l-arry Kay of thia city, and by Gordon Vizard of Loa Angeles. Cal The latter will leave Ind ianapolls fur hla home In the west I Friday morning. Attorney Henry B Heller la at-! tending a two day session of the national farm loan association which la being held in Huntington. Mr Heller I* secretary of the Ad ams county farm 'oan association Mrs Albert Aes< hitman Is re-1 ported very 111 at her home in this ' city Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Human of PlHuzant Mills visited In, Decatur yesterday J E Anderson of thia city is a patient In the Van Wert county | hospital. Mr and Mra John Ryf of east of Berne visited here yesterday. Irvin It Butler, who ha been in the Veteran's hospital at Indiana polls receiving treatment, has been transferred to the Dayton ho-pltal for further treatment Mr. and Mrs. E B Macy left last evening for Monroe, where they stayed over night with Mr and Mrs James Cumming*, leaving early this morning for West Palm Beach. Florida to -pend th- winter. Roy Crawford of Camp Cu-ter. Michigan has returned to camp after a 15-day furlough, during which time he visited at the home of Mr and Mr* Hurl Gause. Mrs. Harry db-tamore and Ml»s Merle Burdg of Portland motored I to Decatur today where they at- ■ tended the New England dinner at the Methodist church The former

SCOLDS from developing Put a few drops of Vick* Va-tro-nol up tach nostril al thr very first sniffle, sneeze or sign of nasal irritation. Ito quick action aids Nature's defenses wsewe \ V agslnstcoldsFoltow • direction* in folder. VA IRO Nvl

{WBULOVA WATCH [ s >• -\«Sb iL V . i MaDW Lwotek-' \ ‘ t PATRICIA MAN SSAWICS HHHM IP leweto IJ jewels 17 Jewels IS|ewoto K—BP Mist AtoffllC* UNCOIN KfllU affi AllCt PRRMMNV 17 Jeweto TP |e»eto KeJt?': ''W 1 diamonds i i |sweto 17 Jewels Agency for St MAKE HAMILTON dBHp .T-TT .Atete I . YOUR ELGIN CZ* ( JrK /W LZ? BULOVA A >tet SELECTION w w”.Xi 0 J E W E L & R-

' was the guest of her unde J. B ' Rice and the latter th” guest of- , her <ou«ln, Mrs E G Coverdule , Janie. EHiersoti visited in Port 11 i land yesterday with hi* brother. I Maurice Ell»-rson Paris Vizard returned to Gules j burg. 11l early this morning aftei I > a week * Visit here and at Plea-.int Mills. Mr* Arthur It II ilthousc. pre-i-l d'-nt of the Woman's club. Mrs I : James Cowan and Mr* Watson Maddo* attended th” annual F>-d 1 i eiatlon breakfast at th. Woman's 'club in Fort Wayne today Mrs i David 8 l.onr national < hair man ' I of the nursing commltte for Nation ' j al lb tell*” Was the -peaker ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs, Lu’her Hinsleton of j I route I. Monroe are the parent- oft | a baby girl, born at the Adams I eoun'y memorial hospital thii morning at 42* o'rlo k She; weighed six pounds, fifteen ami : three-quarters outin s and ba* been , I named Kay Ellen o — Five Stricken After Eiitinx Toadstools North Vernon Nov 6 il'Pl I Mr and Mrs lb n Hamage and tw .1 I children wer, crith ally ill today 'and .l-yeai-ilil son. Robert, wa- i dead, a* a re-ult of ,-aling toadI stools Sunday o Myrtle Vizard Will Is Probated Today ' Th” win of the late Myrtle Viz ' ard was probated In Adams cir-| cult court today The will provided I first for the payment of debt* and 1 expense* Item three gave |3.<h»o. I all household god*. J-weir/ and *ll-1 '! verware to a daughter. Ruth Hy-, I land, the silverware to be kept In | ■ the direct family. it”tn two proVid * ed for the erection of a monument ' ; not to exceed a COSt of sso# Item four left the balance of the

■ - “My, my, THAT’S PIE!” \ What housewife doesn't got a real m • *tS\ 1 Uif lll •*‘ rn hei pie u applauded! Hie rrat ol the mral (na,> >uv * txen t4>l * but it s the we that taker the tx>wa w " h,,| P oi.ikr pft—ano DeMriea. I ' m ’ hßt wlll vn " ‘AH American* /7 rating out Washington Service Rurrag «». Vv -X a hn« prepared a nanrfy sire booklet. 7.r . 1? « si PIFS AND PASTRTFS Bend for it fj, ** Tt'e oniv ter eenta See now ean it to V'., to tnnke deUeioua flaky "ni.«’.« and luv AtemS’’*v''o> ‘"'J*** fillings And lt'« fun ton THFN 'Il-ten t<> the rheer< as the folks clamor t nr second helping*. Cup THIS COUPON P. M. KERBY Director. WASHINGTON SERVICE BUREAU Dept. B ISS. 1013 Thirteenth St. Washington D C. Please send me a copy ol the booklet "PTES AND PASTRIES." I enclose a dime to cover return postage and cost ol handling. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE-

PAGE THREE

estate tn the children, share and •hare alike A sou. Gerald and the daughter, Mrs. Hyland, were named exe utors,

GRAOE ALLEN SAYS: as mild as a ' \ C-0-0! J n /a ii r 4 a ( —V' lI / J i j * And moreover, SWAN suds twice as fast a* old-time floaties. Beside* w hich, it's firmer it lasts and lasts. w rou rrtNi 10 nttr worun ruwmnr show KA» -Writ. I SWAN ON M ttaot Tune in every week: gsaoz aiun GKMM BUSHS • SAUI WMirtMAN swanToap NIW WHITE FLOATING Omn’Mißß cmaeFAiif ttute<t>«i