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

g SOCIETY

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. of ZION ■'Bpegouaß meeting n V *W w -. , 'B >-W. ■> >«r ■ M '.' •.. i-'- 11111 ■"•■ fi,,w - ’ <• ' l ' Jesus " . u .,v .M, th-home of ''•■•■ undOni'- i '.’ an.l H' '■ ’’ l! <>'>l’- ’ — — silver ANNIVERSARY *Wa'l " , '‘ i,ser!na " i.iH'f’' l w, ' ,|i ’-| ■ 7. A’ no-n a family , ,\,t' - A .,, • -<l and prizes by Mr. - Brite, Mr. * M,~ .>!,■ K <n tlnar.l. Ha JK.'k, w f tb- tames. Later in .. ....;.,- WJ . v ... ... ■-, . eit'e. T!,.'■bps avoid ■ many colds Especially designed aid for nose and ’ upper throat where most colds Used in time, helps present many colds. ■cksVatro mol

ft Behind the Scenei.-A

*■ Bi HAKKISON CARROLL |H Cops right, ISS7, King Friluren ndicatr, lor. are pikers compared to . Ti. ■ ■ lithy Peruvian ■I lawyer, who beaued Eleanor

Powell around New York and who can't forget her since returning to his native land. Two of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferdinl, have arrived in town with instructions from the South America n barrister

to give a huge for the dancing star. Their was to take over the entire Grove for an evening, H" 1 for Eleanor to invite 800 has declined, giving as rehearsals for "Broadway ■‘iody of 1937". ■ Ju«t as the train pulled out Henry Wilcoxon on his to Cairo, the actor’s dog aboard. It was too late to ■L min off, so Wilcoxon's brother, started for Pasadena to ■twcept the limited there. He ■“‘ it all right but, in his rush, Wiec.ed a speed tlcket> his tWrd coming to this country. Now, her Robert, a former race ■ er and manufacturer of speed KI n England, must go to Loa K^ les traffic school three days a ■ ine opening of Cosmetician Max J,rs Lon( ion salon was staged Khe * m ° vie Premiere. Merle BL. u actln S as hostess, will chat *jouywood celebrities over a KL ,! stance telephone hookup, ■Lt. th ? lr conversation is broadK , . ish crowda - She talks KancL / he dressln ff room of franc!! at Para mount, where frea t i?? Lupino and Joel Mc ' ■ be on hand - Then, the X ! a , t ! On u wUI he switched, in on, 'joan h °L_ Gl<>ria Swan ‘ Bennett, Charles Boyer, hi! ?ennett, Herbert rInali’y t o e th M v G ' M ' studios and food y 1 the Factor p]ant in Holl y5. 1i <> Cr ! > ring Your Questions! Mrs. r ‘mp& h u ? A ? gel “ : Shirle y less coim» a i ther has become a busiX no ‘ a player ' s a«enttrvi!, Umor has set hint almost Mth ng 3° ward off mothers n 'creen-struck kiddies. I'm PassecTth? Bee 7 mon °P lane ed the most rigid tests

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gllllg, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schirack, Mr. and Mrw- Julius Hrite and family, Mr- ' and Mrs. Lawrence Koenig. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Herman Uleman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adrien (Heard and family, Mr- and Mrs- Henry Friechte land family. Mr. and Mrs. John I Kintz, Mr. and Mbs. Hurry Lee and family, Mr. Hill Artz, Mr. Henry i Heideman, Mr. Julius Heideman, ■ Mix Lucy Colchin, the Mieses Ber- ’ nardine and Rosemary Laugerman, Mrs. Anna Worley, Edward Gelmcr and Mr. Deitech of Celina Ohio, M~. and Mrs. Ralph Gross and family of Tiffih Ohio. The C. L. W. class of the Evangelical Sunday school will serve a Chili supper at the church Tuesday. February 16. from five to seven o’clock. The ladies' aid of the Methodist Epfecopa) church of Monroe will meet with Mix. Menas Lehman) Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. The American Legion Auxiliary , will meet at the Legion home Fri(day evening at sevenforty five o’clock. The Psi lota Xi sorority will sponsor a dance at the Masonic hall Friday evening after the South SideDance basketball game. MRS. R. T. STUMP IS DINNER HOSTESS Mrs. R. T. Stump, assisted by her daughter Florence, was hostess a* a lovely -party of Valentine appointments Tuesday evening. At six o’clock a delicious two course dinner was served. The dining table was ! centered with a cake decorated wi'h ' ValentinesGuests included the Mesdames i Joe Smith. Charles Damon, Artie i Jackson, Tice Trye, Oscar Bieberi iclrk, John Baker, the Misses DorI tha Strickler, Florence Chamberlain and Mrs. Ralph Stump. The girte’ group of the King's Heralds will meet with Kathryn Barber, 313 West Adams street, Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o’clockk. ” ~~

that Detroit airplane builders could devise. It is equipped with every safety gadget known and. on order of the screen star, is painted a ' brilliant red so as to be easily identifiable from the air in case of ' forced landing. Encountering a squall off Cape San Lucas, M. G. M.’s Gloucester schooner, “We’re Here’’, virtually keeled over on its side and was. tor 1 a time, in imminent danger of sinking. Meanwhile, on a second schooner. Cameraman Harold Marzorati made a hurried setup and , photographed the whole thing. His film was so good that a new sequence is being written into “Captains Courageous” to make use of it. The crippled schooner will be towed to sea again so that closeups can be made with Spencer Tracy, Lionel Barrymore and Freddie Bartholomew. Day’s Gossip. . . . The Kentucky child marriage has inspired Gene Fowler to another burst of poetry. But only a favored few will see the verse.... Lola Lane has installed a photographic cell burglar alarm that, when t*-e circuit is broken, sets off a blinding flash, takes a picture, charges a wall safe with high tension electricity and rings for outside assistance. . . . Rosina Lawrence is dining at the Case 1 Lamaze these nights with Roy Randolph. . . . Nice break for Katherine De Mille. Ernest Daltroff, the Parisian perfumer (“Caron”) met

her on the set, asked permission to name a perfume after her. If he does, she gets a lifetime supply. ... i Anne Shirley phones to say it wasn’t her at all -’ith Virgil Parker and she’s ' afraid Owen 1 Davis, Jr., may read the item 1 and mlsunder-

Anne Shirley

stand. . . . Sam Wren narrowly escaped serious injury from a Hol- , lywood hit-and-runner. At the time of the accident, he was bicycling frantically from the Columbia 1 studio, where he is a production executive, to the R-11-O studio, where he is playing a part in < “Stepping Toes". The bike, with Sam on it, was tossed in the gutter. j He was treated for cuts and I bruises. Flash! The adopted daughter of Irene Dunne goes to sleep to a ' lullaby written especially for her by Jerome Kern. Though com- ] poser on the new Dunne picture, Kern wrote the music for the baby, and will not use it in the film. ;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1937.

O vggg gg! JS [1 mpP IM l I j ’ 1 4-- JW® JF \l Sis FJ SWFTmSMr --1 • — jii|X ——fi H fll llllV F<X>W... at c\cr\ stage in the makin- <•! ( 111 SR Hit I<l ( ig.irc (Its. . . Job ‘ Number One is to see that Chesti r crfields are made to Satisfy. I mil f P / / In the fields... at the auction markets ■ i I W / ZN\ ••• an d in the storage warehouses... ” "■> ’SH?-- ' r g / v lob Number One is to see that Chest'■KM Sb, wBiBMIr ■- -. l ’ ,c blending Department Job Number One is to "w eld” our homegrown tobaccos with aromatic TurkI g i ish to the exact Chesterfield formula. / Y ■.-/ 1° r^C C utt,n S ant l Making Depart- \ ’' S N s . , '‘ '■> / ments Job Number One is to cut the / tobacco into long clean shreds and / * r in E ure cigarette paper. // r Cf*, •» Chesterfields are made to give you the things you enjoy in a cigarette... refreshing mildness -- - pleasing taste and aroma. They Satisfy. —— - — ~~~

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary, Church Basement, 2 p m. Beulah Chapel Ladies’ Aid, MrsOtto Dilling, ail day meeting. United Brethren W- M. A., Mrs. May Sovine, 2:30 p- m. Historical Club, Mrs Kannie Frietoe. Shakespeare Club, Mrs? Dan Sprang, 2:30 p. m. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. O. L. Vance. Sisters of Ruth, Mrs. Homer Rule, 7 p m. Corintian Class, Mrs. James Kitchen, 7:30 p. mThursday Little Flower Study Club. K of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Mount Pleasant Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Drusilla Fuhrman, 2 p. m. Christian Ladiee’ Aid, Mrs- Harmon Kraft, 2 ip. m. Young Peoples’ Missionary Circle, Mies Ruby Miller, 7:30 p. m. Free Parent Education Study Class, Homestead Office, 7:30 p. m. Calvary Ladies' Aid, Mrs- Otis Shifferly, al! day meeting. Eastern Star Regular Stated Meeting. Maeonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Work and Win Clase, Mr. and Mrs- Frank Fisher, 7:30 p. m. Monroe M. E Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Menas Ijehman. 1:30 p. mFriday World Day of Prayer, Christian Church, 2:30 p. m. Adams County Federation, Mrs. Henry Heller, 3:00 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 17:45 p. tn. Dance, Masonic Hall, after basket ball game. Saturday Grils’ Group King's Heralds, Kathryn Barber, 2:30 p. m. Cafeteria Supper, Methodist Episcopal church 5 to 7 p- m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. O- L- Vance, 2:30 p. m. Music Department, Mrs. W. A. Klepper, 7:3’0 p. m. Dramatic Department, Mrs- Raymond Kohne, 7:30 p. m. Literature Department, Mrs. JH. Heller, 7:30 p m Art Department, Mrs. Raymond Keller, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Chili Supper, Evangelical church 5 to 7 o’clock. J

PUBLICITY COMMITTEE MRS- EARL WHITEHURST The publicity committee of the Women of the Moose met with Mrs. Earl Whithurst Tuesday evening A splendid report of activities of the chapter during the month of Jan 1 uary was filled out and mailed to i the Grand Recorder by the Senior I Regent, Mrs. Lloyd Kreischer. | Mrs. Cecil Gause was a guest at i the meeting. Delicious refreshments were served. The basket donations, the social ! service committee asked co-work-ers to bring to the Moose home Thursday evening are for relief baskets and not a banket dinner. * ——— STUDY CLASS OPEN TO PUBILC Mrs George Rentz. Mrs. Ralph Stanley and Mrs. Gordon Acheson • comprise the in charge of the parent education study class. • which meets regularly the 2nd and j 4th Thunsday of each month at the ’ I Homestead office. Space was offered in the Home- ’ j stead office because of its central ! location. The meetings are open to jthe public and anyone interested is ’ | urged to attend- '’ The group will meet Thursday J evening at seven-thirty o’clock. I ’ i The Adams countv federation of I clubs will meet with Mrs. Henry I Heller Friday afternoon at three ': o’clock instead of two-thirty o’clock I as formerly announced. The change | in time has been made because of 1 j the World Day of Prayer. MRS. CARRIE HAUBOLD IS HOSTESS TO HER CLUB J The Research club met at the; ' home of Mrs. Carrie Haubold Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Walter ’ Krick as leader of the program. The club collect was repeated and sixteen members answered the roll i call with current eventsMrs. Krick read a most interest- i ■ ing paper entitled “The Literature and Mucic of Sweden”. For centuries the Lutheran clergy held ati- , thority over al! literature, and the Bible translated into the language of the country was of first importance, then the stories of the kings, • the folk lore and later history of the land. . Thd peoiple were lovers of their anceetorys and history was much loved. In 1520 there were three printing -presses in Sweden. The French Influence was felt very . much in literature until Swedenborg ] established a new influence by pub- j;

~ • ' ’ishing a grammer, books of spellI ing and of mathematicsNext a school for poets was founded. A woman Selma Lagerlof, born in 1958, in middle life became a writer and was winner of a Nobel prize The music of Sweden as with literature, was inspired by the church and the folk songs of the people. The clergy was the head of musical chorous' companies and often led the singing at weddings. Student songs have always been popular and in 1753 opera was established. Much of the music of later generations was nationalistic in character. Jennie Lind and Christene Wil- ' son were for many years the best known national characters. After ' they sang in America, many Swedish choruses toured this country I alsoAt the close of her paper Mrs Krick sang a group of songs: Swedish Folk Songs; Last Night the Sweet Nightengale Woke Me by Hjerelf, Norwegian compceer, and The Primrose--Interesting sub-tonics were given by Mrs. 11. B. Heller, Mrs. J. R- Parrish and Mrs. Leonard Saylors The meeting next, week will be held at the home of Mrs. O. L. Vance with Mrs. Homer Aspy as | leader. CLASS ENJOYS REGULAR MEETING The Loyal Dorcas class of the' Evangelical Sunday school met last evening at the church for the regular meeting with twenty-one members present. The meeting opened with song followed by devotionals by Mre- J. O. Tricker who read the ■ 12th chapter of Aomans and led in prayer. » Mrs. Kern, president, presided ‘over the business meeting. Dues were paid. A Valentine contest was ’ enjoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. Hocker and Mrs. Harruff. During the social hour which followed delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. J O. Tricker. Mrs. Tom Kern and Mrs. Tom Cook. The March meeting will be in charge of Mrs S. E. Black, Mrs Brown and Mrs. Hilyard. MRS. ERWIN MILLER HOSTESS TO CLUB The Young Matrons' club met’ with Mrs- Erwin Miller Tuesday; evening. Mrs. Dallas Goldner read, a very interesting paper "The Lure; of the Air,” Mrs. Goldner told of a number of transport planes in use in the United States- She described the duties [and qualifications of the hostesses

■ on the planes, one of which is that ; they must be registered nurses. ; > Mrs- Irene Schafer played several , piano selections. Election of oft'ie-. i ers was held with the following re-1 I suits: Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, president; Mrs. Frank Crist, vice-president; i Mrs. Goldner. treasurer; Mrs. Char-. . les Broadbeck, secretaryI Lovely refreshments were servl ed at the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be guest day and t will be at the home of Mre Albert i Miller with Mrs. Albert Beery as i assisting hostess. MISS HELEN KIRSCH HOSTESS TO NURSES • The Adams county nurses' asso- • elation w’ere entertained Tuesday • evening at the home of Miss Helen Kirsch, with Mrs. Oscar Lankenau as assisting hostessA very interesting talk wan given > by Miss Mary Jane Colchin, concerning her recent work done in the flooded city of Louisville. A contest perta’ning ‘o Valentine’s Day was enjoyed. Prizes were won by Miss Eloise Noll and Mrs. I Vernon Aurand. A lovely luncheon was served at the close of the even-' ing. ] SPLENDID CROWD . ATTENDS LUNCHEON One hundred guests attended the ' I benefit luncheon and bridge given at the Elks home Tuesday noon by; .Section one of the Tri Kappa sorority. After a delicious two course luncheon, games of bridge j were enjoyed and prizes were. ; won by Mrs. Herman Kruckeberg j of this city, Mrs. Hoyt Hartman and Mrs. C- J. BlacKtnan of Bluffton, Mrs. J. L. Ehler and Mrs. Raymond Kohne. The sorority is very grateful to the public for its splendid patron- j age. The proceeds from the lunch-' eon will be applied to the fund to be used in purchasing the diathermy j machine for the Adams county memorial hospital. o Revival Services To Begin Tonight Revival services will begin to-1 night at the Pleasant Grove United ' Brethren church with Rev. G. A. I ; Eddy of Convoy, Ohio, in charge. Services will begin each evening at : 7 o’clock. The public and neighbor- ' ing churches are urged to attend. o C. E Striker, county school super- . intendent, visited in the St. Mary's i township schools today.

Miss Anna Yager and Herman Yager arrived home today from a I three weeks’ vacation in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. I A. Kalver will ‘ return Thursday from a several weeks' visit in Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller returned last evening from a week's visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. L. A. Graham and niece, Miss Bernice DeVoes, will leave Thursday afternoon for St- Petersburgh, Florida, for a several weeks’ ’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks of 726 Dartmoor street. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Kohne were among those who attended the Golden Gloves tournament held at the General Elecetric club in Fort Wayne last evening. , Ellis Squier of this city and VesI tai Chausse of Lima returned from Miami, Floriday, Monday evening i after a five week’s visi*- These loj cal musicians were engaged in playing at Miami’s exclusive Trianon ba'l room. I j Among those attending the Gold- ' en Gloves tourney in Fort Wayne last evening were Dr. Harold Zwick, Paul Conrad, Al Schmitt, Paul Briede and C. E- Holthouse. Miss Bernice DeVoss returned home from South Bend last weekend where she has been employed as field secretary of one of the government projects. After a three ‘ weeks’ vacation in Florida Miss De I Voss will resume her duties at Evansville. Indiana. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Merriman, Bluffton, were visitors in Decatur this morning. Mrs. F. L. Grandstaff and baby! ' daughter, Nola, were dismissed J i from the Adams county memorial • | hospital this afternoon and are at .home at 629 North Second street. Rev. George Walton, Rev. H. W. (Franklin and Rev- J. W. Reynolds spent yesterday in Fort Wayne, attending a ministerial meeting. Leo Kirsch looked after business 1 in Fort Wayne today. ARRIVALS I Dr. and Mrs, R. E- Daniels are the I ! parents of a baby girl, bom shortly I after midnight this morning at a South Bend hospital. This is the j fjrst child in the family. Mrs. Dan-' iels was formerly Miss Marie Ueber ‘ of Fort Wayne. Steven William is the name o-t the . born to Mr- and Mrs. Charles

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t Hreiner early this morning, at their residence at the corner of Madison and Seventh streets. The babyweighed «ix and three quarters ! pounds. This ie the first child in the family. Mrs. Breiner was formerly Miss Florence Magley. o Popeye Comic Strip At Local Theater The Daily Democrat's famous comic strip hero, Popeye, steps up in the big time at the Adame Sunday, where he appears in hie first 2-reel, all-color carton comedy. “Sinbad the Sailor". This is one of the longest screen cartoons on reecord, and besides Popeye has all hie ' pals including Pluto, Olive Oyl and Wimpy. Popeye’s first long featureette. in addition to being in color, wae made by the new three-dimen-slon process which is a revelation in screen technique "Sinbad the Sailor” appears on the same program with Bing Crosby in "Pennies from Heaven," —Adv. o . . — Consider Credit To Flood Area Victims 1 Washington, Feb. 10 — (11. P. — Works Progress Administrator Harry L. Hopkins revealed today the administration is considering proposing legislation to congress providing for federal credit to flood victims in the Ohio and Mississippi river valleys. Pope Is Reported Greatly Improved Vatican City, Feb. 10— (U.R) — ' Pope Pius was reported in good I condition today after a restful I night. j Cardinal Schuster, archbishop of I Milan, who saw the pope yesteri day. said: WANTED We also buy Rags. Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of icrap metals. | Beef Hides, Sheep Pelts and Tallow. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■