Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1937 — Page 3

|[N SOCIETY

kEm. PR ugh Kiiß hostess ■c M Prugb »’*> hosted to S bers of the Research cub ■, afternoon. Alter the routine the meet-in* wa* 1,11 nd ■ Mrs. Run* l OWPnH ’ who ■ most interesting paper on Kn-io ami l.i-ratnre of Den ■ Owens gave biographies of a ■. th.- famous composers ■mark and also gave the rfT composition, telling ■ r they were folk eongs.can- ■ S vmphonies. A few of these ■er- were Johan Peter Em - ■rttnan. Emil Hartman. M • August Enna, Ludwig and Gade. ■erature. some famous auth■ationed were Carsten Hauch ■c„rt:ieb hlager. Bag-Mv-.,1,i 11 k I’r.tludan Mueller. Brand* 1 -. .Julius Lange E-« s Chrteten Andersen. ■ Owens gave a biography ami read a short story, ■ d Evening. A Story Told by John Parrfell gave a very , ■ting ,ub topic. -Scandana-' ■elles Lettres.” j ■ next meeting will be with, Heller, who will be both. had- r. with “Indus'rira ■ Scandinavian Countries" as ■DON'T SUFFER ~ In constipation this letter from Wm. C. Kgs. 1330 19th St.. Denver, Ktdo: “When I had eaten a K breakfast. I would feel logy. a couple of days of this, I■ ■£< have to take a laxative. morning I had a dish of Hban. It beats any laxative, as Kps me in shape every day.” knows that taking Kring all the time is an unhabit How much better to constipation by enjoyKs safe, natural food! Kllogg's All-Bran relieves constipation because it Kthe body the “bulk” it needs., twice its weight in waexercises and sponges clean. it for a week. If not satisWytur money will be refunded E. Kellogg Company. Two table Sgjsfals daily are usually enough every meal in chronic cases. with milk or fruits. Sold by Kfruers. Made by Kellogg in Creek.

pehind ttie Scenes,! Hollywood

My HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1*37. Fritureo syndicate. Inc. — The weirdest yet at the hands of the ■fraph seekers was the lot of

- David Niven

Md Niven. As of being Mpled by a Me years ago. M British Mor s right Mulder apM- to go out Mr.::■bends over ■ extends his M It isn't Mteable exM under this Mition and Mn isn't in ■ least senai-

■ about it. But the other night, ■riling to his own story, he did ■annoyed. ■wing out of a radio station ■ a broadcast on “Beloved ■py'. the actor was recognized ■"- fans, several of whom re■tfd his autograph. As he was ■""g over writing in their ■=• ne felt someone rubbing the ■ of his shoulder. ■'hat on earth are you doing ■ for? he demanded. ■orause it is good re . ■ this nerviest of fara, "to ■" a hunchback." ■r'rude Michael's illness, I am ■L report > was riot as serious ■lonmT' 1 ' Barrin E unforseen ■ TT, she wiu able *° ■L. Hollywood hospital soon, ■•K n l ° SUme her film career ■ a-u m the near future. ■ so’tT^"^ 6 other night ■tionity a ci'n f , thlS holid ay-tired t . ?, ys and Bob Arm - Ke g to hL? ut .' oofcns for a l uiet ■T dinner V; here they K.ikT “ yone the y kn «*. & r«taTT n a chop K. meen °" SUnSet bOUl *- ■k Wam!« m| nutes later, the Er. SaTy e Eii' ame ' n and - Eivn and th? « Md Harr y Joe Eire,! of Samuel Cmitzes. | th «»am P e^ v t er y bod y bad F MrTcT t nd rm Tellln S Erue that o L ' W “ Chicago: It F Sen d N C Talmad g e and Fy. out leTr . rcmain ver y fr chance of 1 fnends sa y th « r « ■ of a reconciliation. ■T^Vor New Year’s who ■ •'dth flu af tef work-

her subject. ii The Young Married Couples class i i : of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday ; ■ school and their families will enjoy I a ipot luck supper in the church din- ( i Ing room Friday evening at six o’-> i clock. Members are asked to bring • their own food and table service. ! The class will furnish bread, butter , and coffee. i , The Mount Pleasant ladies* aid I will meet Thursday afternoon at . two o’clock with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, 903 South Winchester . street, instead of with Mrs. Francis . Fuhrman as formerly announced.' The Mount Pleasant Bible class I . ’ will meet with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. j Reynolds Friday evening at six- . thirty o'clock instead of at the Frani cis Fuhrman residence. A ipot luck supper will be enjoyed followed by , a good program. ■ I The ladies’ aid of the Christian I I church will meet at the home of ■ Mrs. G. T. Burk Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. LADIES' AID PROGRAM PLANNED The ladies’ aid of the Zion Rei formed church will mee' at the church Wednesday afternonn at two- 1 thirty o’clock. Mrs. Ben Schroyer will have charge of the iprogram, which is as follows: Poem dedications to the New Year 1937—Mrs. Floyd Hunter. Theme for Program—‘‘God's Nev-1 er Failing Promise ” Scripture Reading. Gen. 9:12-15; and 2nd Cor. 7-1. Also remarks on God’s promises—Mrs. Ben Schroyer. Song. “Claim the Promises" —All Song, “Standing on the Promisee" : -ah. 1 Quoting of “precious promisee — All. Solo, “Go to the Deepe of God’s promises”—Mrs- Dallas Goldner. Piano Solo, “Traumerei" — Mies Lulu Gerber. | Cloeing, “A Promise" — Benedic-1 tion—Mrs. Ben Schroyer. I The Women of the Moose officers ' and drill team will meet at the Moose home Friday evening at seven o'clock to practice for the district, meeting in Fort Wayne Sunday. i The W. M- A. of Union Chapel church will meet with Mrs. Charles Burrel Thursday afternoon at onethirty o’clock. Mrs. A. S. Knepp will have the devotionals. Mrs. James

ing two days in soaked clothes for “Souls At Sea”. The company was still shooting around him the other day. Another flu victim among the celebs is Virginia Bruce. The witch you’ll see in Walt Disney’s “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” will be Lucille La Verne—a cartoon replica, of course. The Disney artists, who usually work without models, wanted to get a couple of ideas, so the studio had Max Factor make Miss La Verne up like a witch, and engaged the veteran actress to be inspiration for the drawings. Here and there in Hollywood.... Wonder what happened to Al Vanderbilt’s New Year’s Eve date with Florence Rice? He came to Mae Sunday's birthday party at the Clover club alone. . . . Adela Rogers St. John and her new husband, were among those who aaw 1937 in at this spot. . . . With everybody else dressed in their fanciest clothes, Jack Oakie made his usual appearance in a sweat shirt. . . . You can believe it or not, but dignified Franchot Tone was one of the leaders in the cotton snowball fight at the Trocadero.... Pardon a late reference to Christmas but Doris Dudley and Jack 1 Jenkins received a first edition of "Uncle Tom’s Cabin” as a gift of their servants. . . . Hollywood is still shocked over the death of Ross Alexander. He and Anne Nagel were so happy at the studio the 1 day before New Year—spent half

1* * w ** I wftg- J Luise Rainer

an hour taking ’ informal pi c - tures together on the set. . . . Jeanette M scI Donald picked five winners at . Santa Anita in ’ one day.... And ■ the impending • marriage of ■ Clifford Odets > to Luise Rainer ’ Inspires the > thought that Mr. Odets would I have had a hard

time improving upon his recent good fortunes —in Russia or any- ; where else. Fame, a big Holly' : wood salary and one of the screen’s I outstanding stars for a wife. r —— i Flash! Stan Laurel, who can still grin after al! those court troubles, says that his and "Babe” 1 Hardy’s next picture should be > tided: "The Merry Wives of • Laurel and Hardy”.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1937,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tueeaay Dutiful Daughter?, Mrs. Dallas Brown, 7:30 p. m. Firemen’s Auxiliary, Fire Station, 7:30 p. m. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Frank | Crist, 7:30 p m. I Union Chapel W. M. A., Mrs. I Charles Burrel, 130 p. m. Wednesday St. Ann's Study Club, Mrs. Ralph Roop, 7:30 p. m. Corinthian Class. Mrs. Paul Daniels, 7:30 p. m. The Zion Lutheran Missionary, : Mrs. Herman Kruckeberg, 2 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies’ Aid, ■ Church, 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. H. R. Cari son, 2:30 ip. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Giles Porter, 2:30 p. m. United Brethren AV. M. A., Mrs. Charles Robinaid, 2 p. m. Adams County Nuises, Miss Marie Felber, 104 Adame street, 8 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, - School, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tati Alumnae, Mrs. William Bowens, 8 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Ed Arnold, all day meeting. Thursday Christian Ladles' Aid. Mrs. G- T. Burk. 2 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, 6:30 p. m. i Mount Pleasant Ladies' Aid, Mrs. J W. Reynolds. W. C. T. U., Mrs. Hubert Zerkel, 2:30 ip. mEvangelical Aid Chairman, MrsAlva Buffenbarger, 1:30 p. m. Little Flower Stdy Club, K. of C. I Hall. 7:30 p. m. Friday Young Married Couples’ Pot Luck. M ,E. Church, t> p. m. Mount Pleasant Bible Class, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds 6:30 p. m. Hard Times Social, U. B. Church Basement, 7:30 ip. ni. Saturday Rummage Sale, M. E. Church Basement, 1 *o 8 p. m. Cafeteria Supper. Zion Reformed Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Member and guest dance, B. P. O. i Elks home, 10 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs Henry Heller : 2:30 p. m1 Sheehan will begin the review of "Congo Crosses". As this is the first lesson from the book everyone is urged to be present. The Little Flower study club will meet at the K. of C. hall Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Rev. M. A. Sundermann of Celina. 1 1 Ohio, visited here today. Don Lutes. John DeVoss and Mayor Holthouse returned from Indianapolis last evening after attending the inauguration of the new gover-1 nor, M. Clifford Townsend. Mrs. Doll Durkins is quite ill at East Chicago, suffering from a severe attack of flu. Her daughter, i Miss Dorothy, who has been sick ' the past two weeks and whose ill-' rteiss bordered on pneumonia, is i much improved. J. W. Meibere is in Indianapolis : i this week attending the legislature. | Fred “Pete” Mylott is in Washingi ton enjoying a few days vacation. Mrs- A. R. Holthouse and Mrs. I Don Lutes spent a few hours with j their sister, Mrs. H. L. Koontz and family at South Whitley, yesterday. Mrs. C. E. Bell returned last evenI ing from a visit in IndianapolisFormer Judge David E. Smith of Fort Wayne was a Decatur business visitor today. Roy Kalver left for Chicago yes-1 terday. He will return Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. Kalver and daughter, who have been visiting relatives for the past ten daysMrs. Floyd Arnold of Close Street, I I who has been ill the last few days.! | is slowly Improving. D. H. Swaim. Roger Swaim and; 1 Charles Anderson of the Bluffton News-Banner staff, were visitors in Decatur Monday afternoon. The condition of Miss Dorothy i Summers, of this city, who has been confined in the Irene Byron * MADAM SILVIA | Greatest ever in your city, | | county or state. The lady with | | the radio mind. Seventh | | daughter of the seventh gener- | | ation. Born with double veil. | | First time in your city. Gifted | | character reader and advisor. | | She lias helped thousands in | | every walk of life and she can I | help you in all affairs of life. I | A secret you should know, the | | power to control your trouble j | and disappointments. She tells | your future complete and gives | initials of friends and enemies. | Come today and consult this | gifted lady. Satisfaction guar- | anteed. Special—sl.oo reading I 50c. Hours 9 a. m. till 8:30 p. : m Located in house trailer at | west side filling station, corner I 13th and Adams street. A — .— < i

INDIANA’S NEW ‘FIRST CITIZEN’ FILES HIS TAX RETURN EARLY 1 TWO Fli '■ I t- ■ - Indiana's new governor, M. Clifford Townsend, who upheld the principles of the state gross income tax law during his campaign, for election, was among the first to file his annual return covering 1936 Income. In the picture above he is shown handing Ids return and check to Gilbert Hewit, cashier of the Gross Income Tax division, at the divis'on's headquarters. 141 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. The annual taxpaying period extends to January 30. with return forms available at all state auto license branches and 250 additional distribution points, as well as at division headquarteis. Clarence A. Jackson, director of the division, has estimated that nearly 50,000 Indiana citizens who in previous yeairs have not filed ret irna because their receipts amounted to less than the JI,OOO annual exemption, will file returns this year for the first time.

sanatorium, Fort Wayne since last April, is reported to be much better today, according to her sister, Martha, of Decatur. She is able to sit up a few minutes each day. 0 MASONIC Regular Stated meeting tonight 7:30 p. mW. M. —o Plan Meeting On River Pollution Representatives of the County conservation league, the fish and game league from Adams and Allen c'ounties, city and county officials and members of the ministerial association will go to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend a meet- 1

K J jf j K z /' WL .- y /' I O '' •Wf \ IB SjMMI k ’ I InkAromatic tobaccos from the districts -WMWy I / of Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Sam- -JW i soun in Turkey and Greece, die tobaccos of richest aroma w / ... blended with Mild ripe home-grown tobaccos— V * Bright tobacco from the Carolinas, N Georgia and Virginia; Burley tobacco from Kentucky and Tennessee; and tobacco from southern Maryland y ... and rolled in / Champagne Cigarette paper of the "'""""iml, . finest quality. This paper, specially > I Jr made for Chesterfield cigarettes, is IjK pure and burns without taste or odor. For the good things smoking can give you., Ccfsright 1937. Liccirr & Myhs Tobacco Co,

i ing arranged by L. R. Myers with the state conservation department. Dr. R. E. Daniels, city health officer and other officials will attend. The purpose of the meeting is to j disctiss river pollution, it was stat'ed. o NEW OFFICERS ■-fpPyTjyU.EP.FHOM PAO» QNB), trict; Joseph Koors. 13th district; Raymond Voglewede, 14th district; William Kohne, 15th district; Joseph Geels. 16th district. —JO State Foresters Industries Jackson, Miss. —<U.R> —Mississippi permits counties and municipalities to float bond issues for establishment of industries using state resources, reports the All-South Development Council, upon approval of the state’s industrial commission.

INTENSE PAIN DISTURBS POPE | Intensified Pain Again Disturbs Rest Os Pope Pius Vatican City, Jan 12 —(UP) —Intensified pain in Pope Pius' right leg again dislurbed his rest, it was reported today, despite the administration of a harmlese sleep-inducing potion calculated not to affect his heartProf. Aminta Milan!, Vatican physician, visited him at 6:45 a. tn. and was reported to have eaid that his condition was stationary. This, however, was reported to concern only the general condition. A papal household official eaid that the Pope was restless part of the night, and another source said that except for some sleep early in the morning the Pope spent an agitated ■ night owing to the presls'ence of newly developed pain in his right leg. Some reports were that the pains were as acute as those which the Pope suffered recently in his left leg. This, it was said was because the varicose condition of the veins had reached a climax- Bursting of the veins would relieve the pain, as was the case with the left leg. o — - MICHIGAN NATIONAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' ing, rushed to Flint from the capiItol at Lansing early today to conI fer with authorities. He had moI biliZiMi an “adequate number of national, guardsmen" from the ! Flint area to cope with any imI mediate emergency. Arrange Conference Indianapolis, Jan. 12 — <U.R) — i Hugh Thompson. international ■ representative of the United Automobile Workers directing the An- . derson strike, arranged a conferi ence today with Gov. M. Clifford | Townsend to discuss the situation. Thompson said he had "certain suggestions" to make to the gov--1 ernor. who pledged “recognition I for labor as a right, not a privi-

lege,” in his Inauguration speech yesterday. The union leader refused to disclose details of his proposals. Two plants at Anderson, the Deleo-Remy und the Guide lamip, employing approximately 12,500 persons, closed during the last two weaks in connection with the nation-wide labor troubles of the gigantic Genera) Motors corporation. The Guide laimp ceased operation when approximately 2'N> of the 3,000 employes “sat down,” Dec. 30. Nearly 150 of the "sit downers" remain in the plant. Generaj Motors closed the Delco Remy plant Jan. 4, "because of reduced shipping orders and production sche.dules." The union had planned a “sit down” strike at the Delco Remy plant the next day if it was kept in operation. (Tress today * By UNITED PRESS — —♦ Senate: Meets at noon to hear President Roosevelt's reorganization mesage. House: Meets at noon to hear President Roosevelt’s reorganization mesage. o Auto And Truck Collide Monday No one was injured at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon when an auto driven by Miss Juanita Baumgartner, of Fifth street and a Burk coal truck, driven by Wayne Elliott, collided at the intersection of Seventh and Monroe streets. Chief of Police Melchi, to whom the accident was reported by Miss

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PAGE THREE

Bnmngartner, Investlgatea. Elliott stated to the chief that he was unable to stop ut the through street sign because of the ice on the streets. The coal truck sustained but little damage but the Baumgartner auto had to be towed to a local garage for repairs, being severely damaged about the front end. o Melting Pot to be Stirred Honolulu —(UP)—Cultural heritagee in Hawaii, often called the real melting pot of America, will be extensively studied this year and the results published by University of Hawaii students under direction of Or. Andrew W. Lind, associate professor of sociology. o Fog Substitute for Rain Visalia, Cal. —(UP) —Local weather authorities have found a substitute for rain. It is fog. During a recent 24-hour period when there was no rainfall the governmental water gage showed .03 Inches of precipitation as the result of a “pea soup” fog. Roaming Jobless Follow Sun Vancouver B. C. — (UP) —The annual trek of Western Canada’s loaming jobless to the coast has begun- Every year, as winter begins, thousands of jobless from the prairie provinces pack up their belongings and begin moving toward sunny Vancouver. Authorities here post guards along border paints, but despite precautions, thousands slip through. 0 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur