The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE PIQUA DAILY CALU NOVEMBER 7. 194V SOd ETY Gorodnitzki To Play In Dayton Spring street. The accident result Lovely, Miss Lovett, Lovely ed In a fracture of the bone of her left hip. At the time of the accident, Mrs. Martz, with her daughter in law, Mrs.

Karl Martz of Sidney, was spending the afternoon in Piqua. Luncheon For DiiiBinan Miss Nellie McCabe, president of the Piqua Y. W. O. arranged an attractively appointed luncheon at noon at the Hotel Favorite complimenting Miss Mary Dlngman, whose presence has added so materially to the Interest and Inspiration of World Fellowship Week ns celebrated nt the Y.

w. C. A. Miss McCabe's guest list included Miss Diugman, whose home Is In New York City although she has resided In 40 different countries, Miss Gladys Coffin, Mrs. Logan A.

Frazlcr, Mrs. Fred Blacke, Mrs. I.ys'.e Miller, Mrs. Ed L. Keen, Mrs.

Helen ReymlUer, Mrs. John K. Coolidge, Mrs. J. H.

Baker, Miss Ruth Branson and Miss Alice Clag wee jwltb every 3 cakes at regular lOWCOSr YOO OET ONC EXTRA flJU SUE CAKE Of SWEETHEART soap for.onlyl more! SwtElHfAKI TOILET SOAP WU too iHA? am with rout skim DANCING WINTER GARDEN SAT. NOV. 6 LES SHEPARD and his "ESQUIRES OF RHYTHM" GILLIE SAYS: Stop for minute and look through our catalog for Christmas gifts! G. W. GILFILLEN Bijou Bldg.

FOOD SALE SAT. NOV. 8th Chicken Noodles Salads Cakes, Cookies, Tie, Donuts, Fruits, Preserves II7W. Water St. Sponsored by Ladies Aid of United Brethren Church Midland 209 N.

Mo A' myers orcnestra played for the dancing that continued long past miomgm. Progressive Mothers Meet The Rev. Norman R. Gutry, pastor of the Congregational Christian church, was guest speaker when the Progressive Mother's Club held tneir annual Night meet ing at the Congregational ChrLstiai church. Mr.

Gutry chose as hi topic "Behind the Lines In Our Fight For Democracy." He stressed mat we as parents need to look wjiuju wje jrum. lines nno we may jirepdre our nomes lor luture conditions which will exist and we will have to face and react accordingly. Democracy Is only partial, and we must consider economic democracy iiucLiiauonai aemocracy and wake up to the fact that a democracy Is a progressive type of gov that we can not sleep and icei uiai complete neutrality is oui way out, for other smaller demo eracles have been taken one at i lime. In order to develop a child to take ur "er piace in a democratic society three things must be suppressedlicense, irrationalLsm, and selfishness. The next meeting of the club will be held November 26 at the nome oi iirs.

'i. p. mompson, Riverside Drive, with Mrs. Stantlne ralel as guest speaker. ujiose present to enjoy this event were.

tev. and Mrs. Norman H. Outry, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Olds, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin Puderbangh, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Teach.

Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thomnson.

Mr. and Mrs George Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hemmert, Mr. and Mrs.

Herschel Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ixxz, ana Mrs. Herbert Lovet and Mr. and Mrs.

Hay o. Walker. Miss Hughes Is Guest of Honor Mrs. Nuel Valentine and Mr Wilbur Whllson entertained at the nome of the latter Wtdii ning, honoring Miss Doris Hughes whose marriage to Mr. Chester Whltson will take place Saturday afternoon, November 8th.

Contests were enjoyed, after which Miss Hughes found her gifts piled high on a lace covered table with a bridal centerpiece. A dessert course was served to the following guests: Mrs. Bessie Hughes, Mrs. Frank Cockrell, Frederick cruse, Mrs. Richard Ne geley, Mrs.

Orvul Teeters, and the Misses Lucy Whltson, Dorothy Thompson, Louise and Katherine Cockrell, Crin Teeters ail, of Piqua and Miss Olive Coverslone of Sid Hcap Delight Club The members of the Heap De light club met Wednesday afternoon Chest Colds Td Relieve Misery Rub on Tested LEISURE CLOTHES call for fine too. Phone 424 for efficient dry cleaning service. Cleaners Phone 703 MAMKR, Prop. LIKK'S Little Market 408 W. Water Street i THANKSGIVING is jus Dinner Dance for F.T.I).

Association. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berberlch and William Gerlach, were hosts Thursday night to a dinner dance at the Elks club room to Unit 4 Florist Telegraph Delivery Association, which Included 50 guests from Columbus, Cincinnati. Dayton, Chll llcothe, Urbantf.

Beliefonlaine, Troy and Sidney. A turkey dinner and all that goes with It was served at 8:30 o'clock in the attractive dining room where a colof motif of yellow and bronze was tastefully carried out in the decorations. Generous cornucopias spilling gay colored fruit adorned the tables Intermingled with low arrangements of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. Later, In the ballroom, decorated with palms and mums, Grecna Vte have many good bargains on our shelves. Loin or Round Qc Sliced 4 rc Sak lb.

Bacon lb. lo Super Cubed QAC Veal Anc Steak lb. Oil Steak lb. OV Fancy Swiss l5e Boiled Ham, ac Steak Ib. ZD Sliced Jb.

2 Chuck AAc Pork aic Roost lb. AU Roast lb. dO Freshly Ground Qc Butter OQc Hamburger.lb. XO pound QQ Groceries Vegetables Fruils Open Sunday Morning FIRM1N ilk SASCHA GORODNITZKI When Sascha Gorodnitzki Ptwanini slcped out on the stage of New York's Carnegie Hall last November 29, on the tenth anniversary of his debut on that same platform, (lie audience that overflowed the auditorium was Itself a tribute to the artist. 'Ilie same famous pianist will be the guest soloist on Monday night, November 10, Willi the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra at the Victory theatre.

The concert will begin at 8:30 o'clock Speaking of the art of this great young master, the New York World Telegram commented on his playing of the In the home of Mrs. Robert Bum sides, Piqua, where they engaged in piecing a comfort top. The group will meet next Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Wilina Minton. Piqua, where they will complete the comfort, the hours for the work being from 1:30 to 4 o'clock.

The club decided to assemble a basket of food as a Christmas offering for a family. The Christmas meeting will be held Dec. 17 in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Heisel. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the afternoon.

Library Story Hour Miss Katliryn Angle, In charge of the Children's Hour Saturday morn ins at the Flesh public library announces that the titles of her stories are: "The Calico Kitten," Little Black Sambo" and "The Rhym Otterbein Guild Tnnight Otterbein Guild girls of the United Brethren church may each invite one or more guests' to the'j mecliug tonight at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Smith, 230 Wood street. Girl Reserves Tea Chrysanthemums in lovely shades or yellow and bronze with white mums in contrast, were used Thursday afternoon throughout the Y. W. C.

A lounge and dining room when more than 100 Girl Reserves and their mothers attended a tea at which Miss Mary Dingnian, Y. leader and worldwide traveler, was speaker and guest of honor. Miss Dir.gmnn's subject was "What the Y.W.C.A. Means in Other Countries" and she thrilled her audience with her descriptions of the work and its results oi the association throughout the world. Mary Brelsrord, Virginia Elberts and Martha Bridgman formed a string trio playing throughout the tea hour, marimba music also proving a delightful innovation wifh Mary Ellen and Kathleen Eiting as performers.

Miss Nellie McCabe, local Y. W. president, und Miss Eda Von Bar gen, past Girl Reserve chairman, presided at the charmingly appointed tea table. Arl Guild to Meet me November meeting of the Art iuiu win oe entertained Tuesday Instead of Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bernard Groven, 930 Caldwell street.

Sr. Friendship Hi Dance Following the Piqua Fairmont football game tonight members of the Senior Friendship and Hi i.iuus nnic planned a cance at the Coca ballroom to which all soung people are Invited. Dorcas Class to Meet. "Earth" will be the respons roll call when members of Dorcas class of St. Paul's Sunday school meet at the home of Mrs.

William 625 South Wayne street i.exi mesday. Blessed Virgin Sodalitv. The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St Boniface church will meet in regular session Monday night in the school (In The flower for the month is the uiirjsantnemum wnen the Miriam Bible cIbss holds the November meeting night In the lors of the Congregational Christian cnurcn. St. Johns Missionary Society.

Mrs. William Hiesler led devotions wnen tne women's Missionary cicty of St. John's Lutheran church met Thursday afternoon at 3:30 ociocs in tne social room of the It was decided to help a need lamuy in Canada and also to send subscriptions to the Lutheran oKiuuiiiu to tne eigm coys, oers of St. John's, stationed in dllT ciciii Army camps, the president, Mrs. Albert Grieve, gave a report of the convention held October 29 and 30 at Richmond.

when Simon Long were tfcle A life "In Memoriam" pm was Brahns Variations, than a half dozen claim to be equally pinmsls iiuou.15 oi ineir instruments." The New York Times described his artistry as "A display of virtuosity." Sascha Gorodnitzki is a sen sation wherever he appears. He plays with fire and enthusiasm, with a pace and dazzling assurance that find a ready response In any audience of music lovers. Monday night's is the second in the Dayton Philharmonic series of concerts Hnd will draw a large patronage from up and down the Miami Valley as well as in Dayton itself. presented to Mrs. Kathryn Merk ling at this time.

Following a pot luck supper a pro gram was presented. Wanda Jean itiueimouse played two piano sol "Romance" by Sibelius and "De Arabesques" by Debussy. Mrs. Harry Birk at the piano accompanied a quartet, Mrs. Wallace Toland Mrs.

Simon Log, Mrs. William Fin unu miss iMva bcnirij wno sang "Whispering Hope." The Rev. Paul Gehm concluded tne atternoon by showing techni color motion pictures which he took during a trip to Portland, Oregon, last summer. Altrusa Meetimt (o he Omitted. The meeting or the second day of the month of the Al club will be omitted, the group to meet again on Monday, November at tne nome of Mrs.

Paul Mur 908 Clark avenue, at eight o' clock. 11m lub The Shawnee. Mothe meet Tuesday night at Mrs. Caroline Hughes home of member Is asked to bring something lor an auction sale. Progress Club The November meeting of liv Progress club will be held at tlv home of Mrs.

Clay Staley, 901 Wes Ash street, Monday afternoon a 2:30 o'clock. Private Heuning is Guest of Honoi Tne Misses Alice and Juani' Hess were hostess Friday night wnen tney entertained for pleasure of Robert Benning. home on iuriougn iron) uamp Shelby Hallowe'en decorations and game; occupied the evening with refresh ments of spice cakes, popcorn, can dy, apples and cider served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Waiter An deison.

Mr. and Mrs. DeWltt Hess and cnildren, Barbara and Ronald Robert iAwrence, Edward and James Benning, Robert Campling Richard, Robert and George Ander son, Victor Herbert and James Hess, the Misses Edna Anderso Devesta and Rose Ella Hess. Miss Elizabeth Patterson, 420 Col lege street, received first aid thi morning at Piqua Memorial hospi idi nere snc was taken after crusning ner left hand In wringer of an electric washing chine. Uoyd, 5 year old son and Mrs.

Lloyd Moyer of McKinley avenue, is recoverine satisfaetoritiv after major surgery at Piqua hospital last Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Carder left today for Detroit lo spend 10 days visiting her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhlman, and her sister, Mrs.

Clarence Gehring, and family. Mrs. A. J. Patrick, 714 College street, left Wednesday for New York City to vMt for two weeks with her sister, Mrs.

Helen Whipple. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Davis, 605 South High street, Covington are the parents of a son. born at' 2:05 oclock this morning at Piqua Memorial hospital. Pvt Walter Stengel, stationed at Fort Bragg.

N. arrived in' Piqua Inursday noon to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Stengel of East North street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert May of Riverside Drive are enjoying a visit from their son. Bob.

stationed at Fort Bragg, N. who arrived In Piqua Wedneiday for a week's furlough. autrnoon alter a lau at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Homer Monroe of I and Mis. C. E.

Hctherlniton. 201 West Greene street, will arrive In Piqua Monday noon from New York city wnere they spent a month, guests at the Grammercy Park Hotel while Dr. Hetherington some post graduate work In var ious Manhattan hospitals. He will be in his office again Monday after Friends of Paul Stahr, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Paul Stahr, 819 Caldwell, recently inducted into the U. S. Army at Fort Thomas, will oe interested to learn that he is stationed at Jefferson Barracks, St. Mo. a U.

s. Army Air Replacement Training center Is established, being the only Piquad at the 22 Inducted October 26 assigned there. This Is small Army post devoted to technical training for air corps grcund crews and flyers, most of whom are eventually assigned to Randolph Field, Texas. Sergeant and Mrs. Clarence Rob erts (Lucille Riser) and Mrs.

Geraid Rlnglespaugh (Mary Katherine Ki scr) left tills morning for Hatties burg, where they have taken an apartment. Sergeants Roberts and Rlnglespaugh, both boys, were on maneuvers while their wives visited in Piqua, and joined them later for their fur loughs. Sergeant Ringlespaugh left lor Mississippi several days ag FAREWELL LETTER LEFT NEIGHBORS Miss Laura Benson Wrote Letter of Appreciation Before Death. Miss Laura Benson, 94, former Pi nua school teacher and, before her death this week, the oldest living graduate of the local public schools, left a letter io the neighbors who held her in such deep affection during the years she had lived at 312 Broadway. The letter, to be opened after her ueaui, is as lonows: To My Dear Neighbors: I know I am failing and nearing my journey's end.

Sooner or later I shall be seen no more amorut you Some one else's light wiU Shine from by windows, I hope more brightly than did mine. I have enjoyed living here among you, much of the time a sitent sharer in your joys and sorrows, though you may not always have realized it. There is scarcely a house on either of the street to which the Angel of Heath has not come In these thirty five years that this has been my dwelling place. It has been a neighborhood of old and middle aged people, probably not more than a half dozen happy faced little ones have ever been a part of us to cheer us on our lonely way. But you all have been dear and kind neighbors and Ihojgh I have seen little of some of you in my own home, I have ever been conscious of your nearness and your willingness to respond to any needed I carry with me a pleasant'mem ory of your beautiful lives and pray that you may spend many more happy harmonious days together as neighbors.

Goodbye Ii ura T. Benson NO INVASION BY (Concluded From Page Onrt front against Germany will almost certainly fail to budge the British government's stand on this vital military Issue. It was said that the statements or Lata Hamax. Ambassador ti Washington, Lord Movne. govern ment leader in the House of Lords and others have made plain that Britain has taken a stand against any attempt, to invade tne conti.

nent at this stage of the war. The government, it was said. nre. sumbaly reached its decision after cold calculation in which It balanced all the strategic, political and psy rhological factors. No event has been seen to change those factors tt was said.

Responsible British sources sa Britain could not possibly set up a western front on land and at the same time continue to dispatch aid to Kussia on tne scan promised Nevertheless, It was said, Stalin's statement is likely to embarass Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Many persons regarded the statement as directed over the government's head to the British people. Stalin doubtless knows of the broad dissatisfaction, by no fined to left wing circles, regarding Britain current Inactivity In oper ations while Russia fights a des Derate battle. Millions of Britons are admittedly little convinced by warnings of Ger man invasion while the Royal Ai: FoTce and Royal Navy hold mastery of the approaches to the British Isles and Germany's striking power is concentrated in the east. Churchill, it was said, holds enor mous popularity which has been confirmed by recent opinion polls but the confidence does not extend to several of his colleagues.

To some extent. It is thought, Stalin's address will increase the pressure on Churchill to make certain changes in the government although this still might require another dramatic Soviet setback. Authorities, however, continued to play down the possibility of any dramatic British military move to assist Russia and to emphasize the manifold difficulties of any action. Their view was that Britain did not need Stalin's word to see how opportune a military move would be but that without full knowledge of Impossible to form a sound Judg ment oi tne possibilities. This wondrous work of art and nature, Dorothy Lovett wa forced to battle to make the movie men lake notice of her, which only goes to show there must be lots of good judges not on the hmch in Hollywood today.

She's a leading iadv. BILLION DOLLAR (Goncluded Ptom Page One) The Capital's great and near great an estimated 3,000 of them will gather at the Soviet embassy this afternoon to nibble crackers liberally spread with caviar and to sip champagne and vodka in commemoration of the Soviets' grejt annual holiday. But the emphasis today will be on developments of the last 24 hours. They included: Announcement in Moscow of the appointment of Maxim Litvmov, former foreign minister, as the new Soviet ambassador io Washington. Announcement by the State Department that Mr.

Roosevelt and Stalin have Arranged for a $1,000, 000,000 loan of lend lease funds to the Soviet Union to be paid back without interest over a period of 13 years, the first payment to be delayed for five years after the war. Stalin's appeal for a of annihilation against Germany and a "second Jront" to relieve the Red army. Release of a message of felicitation from Mr. Roosevelt Lo the people of Russia, through President Mi chail Kalinin of the Soviet Centra) Executive committee. It was the first United States' recognition of the revolutionary holiday since 1938.

The loan arrangement gives the Soviet Union a pool to draw upon for military equipment, munitions and raw materials Some of them will be paid for Hussian products, which Stalin assured Mr. Roosevelt would be expedited. Russia produces furs, magnesium ore, potash, phosphate rock and asbestos, among other things. In addition to war supplies the United States will send Russia leather, woolens, cotton and other materials. The exchange of messages between Mr.

Roosevelt, and Stalin indicated a confidence that American supplies could be delivered to Russia despite Germany's efforts to block them off. It was announced that deliveries under the loan arrangement would be commenced immediately and "fulfilled In the largest possible amounts." Mr. Kooseveit's message to Stalin and his telegram to Kalinin both eamea waTm expressions of admir atlon for the defense of the Hus sians against the German invasioi and assurances of American aid. WESTERN STRIKE, (Concluded Prom Page One) of President Roosevelt's fact find Ing board, continue conferring to day to determine what action sliouli be taken on the board's reDort After a meeting yesterday, oili ciais ot tne Big Five" operating brotherhoods said no strike date had been set but that one probably would be chosen today. A membership poll already has authorized strike cuun io win wage demands.

A slrike could not be called, however, before Dec. 5. thirty days aftc the fact finding board's report wa made public. Mr. Roosevelt is ex pected to Intervene personally If strike order is Issued.

Sidney Hillman, co director the Office of Production Manage ment, called the strike of the Unl ted Aircraft Welders Union (Tnrie pendent) an "outlaw, wildcat proposition." Union members have struck at tne Licenced Vega factories a Burbank. and at the nrmcnii dated Aircraft Corporation at San uiego, cant. Hillman urged non strikine weld ers to continue working and said he doubted that the companies would neeo. aooitionai aid to maintain operations. uuiman announced a conference win oe neia at wasmngton Nov.

17 to discuss the dispute which precipitated the recent welders' strike in wcsi tunst snipyaras. Like the crait welders, the shipyard workers reoeura against the American Federation of Labor and established an autonomous union. Welflers returned to shipyards vcj, terday at Seattle and Taco'ma. and Los Angeles, but some 'ioient reception at Los An geles. Their spokesmen charged the was using strong arm squads to void a government promise protecting them from discrimination pending settlement of the dispute.

More than 100 of the strikers, they said, were barred from their Job. BROWNE, BIOFF ARE (Concluded From Pa One) and 58 minutes last night and found them guilty of three counts of violating the anti racketeerhag law. Federal Judge John c. KnojfTprals iiiK the jury for having found "these Chicago hoodlums" guilty, revoked their bonds, $50,000 each, and or dered them lo jail to await sentenc ing Wednesday. If Judge Knox gives them the maximum penalty and he indi cated no sympathy for them they would lie sent to prison for 30 year, each and fined 530,000 apiece.

Browne is president of the Inter national Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes (AFL) and until tew weeks ago. a vice president of the American Federation of Labor Bioff, former panderer in Chicaeo, is West Coast representative of the IATSE. They were brought to trial Oct 8 for extorting, according to tile indictments. from Loew's, Warner Brothers Pictures, Paramount Pictures and Twentieth Century Fox. But Bioff, the only defendant to testily, admitted collecihiK a million dollars," and collateral issues, not mentioned in the Indict ment hut introduced lo show that Browns was involved with Bioff, ac counted for 200,000 more.

Quickly rejecting defense motions for dismissing the verdict. Judge uiox torn tne jury: "If these racketeers, these Chi cago hoodlums, can get to a plac where they can cast their shadow over the lives of 125,000 American workers (the membership of tin IATSE) and their families, it con stitutes, in my mind, gentlemen, i national scandal. I'm quite certain your verdict will let fresh air into lot ot homes in this country. Cer tainly that is something that 1 eminently desirable. "Now, I don't believe that there is a firmer beliaver In labor unions man myself.

But all labor will doubtless be glad to have the unions of ir.ci in TODAY SAT. i CO FEATURE EXTRA! News of the Day Presents "FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS' 9 TONIGHT fr SAT. iturtJ TEX SITTER EXTRA! MUSICAL by RAT WHITLEY TERRYTOON CARTOON "RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY" PLU8 COLOR CARTOOB um ma "mm omu" DAM NAMING STOUT HEEL EVERY KISS A THRILL! OUT BOOMS 'Boom Town' Clark and Lana together for the first time are terrific! Their rousing romance makes screen history 1.