Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1937 — Page 3

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HARMONS 8K p.n MT M. >H Muhl-.n gl. T! ""' """' ■IH ■■ ~, MI, n <•■ 11 •'■"'*• 1r F.rt Wayne; Mr. .mil i Ihlili <'ii Kiiidn'. u "' l y.. Ha'lard; .Mr. Ba'lanl Mrs. .Melvin ■» .... ■ ami Nadine; Mr. ~: nil: ’> daughter Mr ' . ■■t", 'I and Mrs. ~,,1P K , .„ ’ I'., Mr~ .. i.i.1 ' 'nsH "in |ME|; ami Mi-. William — ■ * jR, I. I> ■■ of the Sunday school will |^Hl I... . i..si!ay II Nil hole. J ijm- and Dick Roop. ML , of i; d missionary meet at the home of Mat. ■ - Tlntreday astwo o'clock. M«Fr.'-'i lil<tr\t meeting of leg;..n auxiliary will Ossian in the First MeEpiscopal church. Thurs■Ms HI. The meeting will bo j ■ UP AT NIGHT? diuretic stimulant, like Dr. | A-nuric Tablets, is often indiK anl usually it is sufficient to relievt . Kr kL ey irregularities. ‘‘A-nuric’’ is of 1 the burning and soreness, I Bfejksire fur frequent urination caused j with excess acid, and tends ■kte flow of urine Buy of your near-by ■ra.br! Price, 65c t $1.35. symptom blank which is in the to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Bus- . Bp. 7., if \ou desire free medical advice. •

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■ By HABRI96N' CARROLL ' . topyritht, mt, -'■L Syndicate, Inc. |gpM,LYWOOD He keeps his tlfairs pretty close to him- ■ self, but this Quick dash of

quick aasn or David Niven's for London may bring about a resumption o f his romance with Merle Oberon, who is just out of the hospital over there after her auto accident. Niven signed with Sam GoldWun f.-'.t* a ♦'Vti.'rt

»| ■L |S Oberon

■ wyn for a third Kali < y ear and im ‘ V cau ght a plane for New Kg!' * boat it ostensibly to the |EW tl&11 ceremonies. He has a vacation from the KK Artlsls lot arid the Hollyfigure he’ll be SOme ot talking things Merle. They have been to each other right along. K * E1 ’ ,glls h actor will join with his old regiment, the E*dn. 1 lghl infantr y> although KcX 8 " . know wh ether he will i',MB lart >n the crowning activi■W r t Hoctor, who ig entitle(i r - Plaudits she got for her Ejfg, Jn ,he ballet numbers in the KLk Picture, had herself nice time the other day. E h - ' a ycd hostess to orphan EtZ' n here ’ took them for an n ride in one of those new KLF geles ~ New York United airr'W’Uave them an ice cream over the city. ItruLv. ?Cret t 0 all but five unob * l°n ftp w ards and a few others ' set was the fact ’ -‘‘‘ett wore a set of ?‘ amonds and emeralds ■ da-M ~ , a 100 grand for several I Aid Y“ rk J n “Vogues of 1938”. I turned r* . k)ou b>l e s had been rervmrtf t , to their downtown safety ? B e rcs t were let in on it. I Ali3 S 'V ring Your Questions! |BL r . enct1 ’ Los Angeles: Ac--o,Jhe latest Film Dai >y EK *’."ere are 87,879 motion ■•iSSto^, theaters in the world, St «fes 1 Which are in the United iL - SB*"t Lanai’s unique four-fruit V te *• »ow in fuh bearing.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Pythian Slstere, K. of P. Home After Temple. Corinthian Claes, ,Mrn. Everett Hutker, 7:30 p. ni. Tuesday Mt. Tabor Ladieo Aid, Mrs. Leiter Tumbleson, 7:30 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Bernard Keller. 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, O<ld Fellows Hall 7:30 p. m. Firemen’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Arthur Baker, 7:30. Son Lutheran Junior Walther league. Lutheran church 7:30 p. m. Loyal Dorcas Clans, Evangelical Church, 7 p. m. W. M. G. of U. B. Church Mothers Daughters Banquet, Church, 6:30. Wednesday St. Ann's Study Club. Mrs. Veronica Wolpert, 7:30 p m. Union Chapel Missionary Society, Mrs. Thurman Drew and Mrs. Henry Bauman, 1:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran missionary society, church, 6:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid. Mrs. Wm Ehrman, all-day. Zion Reformed ladies' aid, church, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star, Maeonic home, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. William Jones, 2 p. m. Church of God missionary society. Mrs. Robert Strickler, 2 p. m. Monroe Better Homes Club, Mrs. David J. Schwartz. 7:30 p. m. Friday Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home 7:45 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs- William Jones 8 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria supper, Zion Reformed church, 5-7 p. m. i light saving time). Any members | from here planning to attend are I requested to notify Mie. Herb Kern not later than Tuesday evening. (surprise PARTY HELD ‘ AT CARL STEIGMEYER'S j Mrs. Carl Steigmeyer entertained j i wtih a lovely surprise party Sunday , i afternoon honoring the anniversar-. ies of her hueband, Carl Steigmeyer and his mother. Mrs. Fred Steigmeyer, the birthdays of both honor | guests being May 12- ' The afternoon and evening were

A grafting experiment on her Brentwood Heights place, it produces, lemons, oranges, grapefruit ’ and kumquats. P For the year’s star discovery, ‘ young Tyrone Power has his feet 5 planted firmer than most whom ' the cinema gods smile upon. He I was showing eager delight in that , Steicher magazine photo of him- ' self climlw a ladder against a bacLgro»»< of stars, but stopped J to remark in the Twentieth Cen- ! tury-Fox commissary, "I can’t ' figure this out-a short while ago I was squirting soda and sneaking looks at these fan magazines between times”. 1 Harold Lloyd has taken up with , magic again. Ask him to show . you that number guessing trick ’ with a greenback. He’s still hard , at work on the story for his next ’ production. i Although the next Gary Cooper i progeny is not expected for five months, Gary Cooper is not taking i anv chances. He sent word from ■ the “Souls at Sea” set turning i down all requests for news photos 1 of the bairn when It arrives. Chatter. . . • George Raft has underwritten the screen career of I Edward Ferguson, I^'y ea . r ‘°} d ' Houston, Tex., youth. He s look--1 ing for a new name for the lad- ’ Address Paramount studios. . • • Gloria Stuart has gone to Honoi lulu, with mother and sister-in-law. i . Fritz Leibers sculptured heads of his

S h akespearean roles are exciting comment at a Hollywood art show. . • • Anita Louise’s role in her new Warners’ film calls for her to act in an invalid’s wheel chair And on the romance front. Anne Shirley and Owen Davis, Jr.,

Anita Louise

seemed to have definitely ‘t’ . Phyllis Frazer and Carlyle Moore, Jr., another pair with : split ideas. . . • Billy Bakewell and I Rochelle Hudson at the Tropics make it a new combinatio• Mary Brian la helping Eddie Sutherland’s thoughts keep Loretts Young. (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 10, 1937.

.•pent In playing games. String music and songs by John Geels, daughter (Helen and eon Francis. Leo J Miller an<| Carl Steigmeyer were , greatly enjoyed. At six-thirty o'clock a delicious .two course luncheon was served. Iwo beautifully decorated cakes, one for Mother's Day and the other bearing the inscription "Birthday | Greetings," were a feature of the I second course. The honored guests received lovely gifts, ! Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steigmeyer and daughter Rose; Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Miller and family; Mr. and Mrs. John ' Geels and family; Roman Steigmeyer and eons of Garrett; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumschlag; Paul Wiseman and Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Steigmeyer and family. Mrs. William P. Schrock entertained a number of guests at Sun- ! day night supper. Covers were laid tor Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Habegger and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luginbill of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mies Fan Hite and Mr. and Mrs. Schrock, son William and daughter Janet. Mr- and Mrs. J. R. Smitley and ■ sons Keith and John entertained at dinner Sunday noon honoring Mrs. Smitley’s mother. Mre. Josephine Ehreeman, 83, of Fort Wayne and Mr. Smitley’s mother. Mrs. Virginia Sm-Itley, 85, of this city. Other guests included Mr. and Mre. ChaiI mer Sheets and family. Mies Hannah Tinkham, all of Decatur, aud William Ehresman of Fort Wayne. The ladiee’ aid society of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afteri noon at two thirty o'clock. The Better Homes club of Monroe will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. David J. Schwartz. The W. M. G. of the United Brethren church will have the an--1 nual mother-daughter banquet at the church Tuesday evening at sixj thirty o’clock. The affair will be in the form of a pot luck. There will be a business meeting I of the American legion auxiliary at Legion Home Friday evening at eeven-forty-five o'clock. The Corinthian class of the Christain Sunday school will be enteri tained at the home of Mre. Everett Hutker Monday evening at seventhirty o’clock. The St. Ann study club will meet with Mrs. Veronica Wolpert Wednesday evening at seven-thirty I o'clockMISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS REGULAR MEETING The woman’s missionary society of the Evangelical church met at the church Thursday with Mrs. Fred Engle presiding. Mre. George Hammond read the scripture and lesson followed, with prayer by Mrs, Florence Smith. A program of music and reading was enjoyed with the following taking part: Richard Green, Dora Gallogly, George Werst, Patsy McConnell. Amy Lou Reynolds, Sharon Strickler, Etola Jane Eady. Mre. Charles Hocker gave th" lesson study. Mrs. Jesse Tricker j was elected as a delegate to Oakwood Park. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by the April groupThe Pythian Sisters will meet at the K. of P. home Monday evening after Temple. Hostesses will be Mrs. Homer Lower, Mrs. James Hoagland and Mrs. Frank Carroll. o Mr .and Mrs. Dick Durkin and son of Indianapolis were guests of relatives over Sunday. Telephone Speaker Dr. Frank B. Jewett Delegates from 380 telephone companies, controlling more than 800 exchanges, will gather in Indianapolis ,May 11-12 for the eighteenth annual convention of the Indiana Telephone Association. Principal speaker will be Dr. Frank B. Jewett, New York, president of the Bell Telephone Laboratories. who will address the Tuesday afternoon meeting on “Some Recent Results of Telephone Research.” H. F. Ehinger, manager of the Citizens Telephone company and a director of the association, will attend the convention, together with Charles Heare, superintendent of the local company.

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EPERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Keith Field and Mrs. Russel Field, of Portland visited with Mre A’lce Christen here Saturday. rM- and Mrs. Marvin Jones and ; daughter, Alice Ann, of Van Wert, Ohio, visited with Mre. Alice Chris-1 ten Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lenhart and children of Wren, Ohio, and Mr. and Mre. Charles Bowman, of Bluffton, I visited here with Mr. and Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart and family Sunday. Mr. ana Mre - Ora McCoy, and daughter, Joan, of Churubusco, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Liechty here Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. E. V.McCann and Mr. and Mrs. Luzerne Uhrick visited in Huntington Sunday. Mr. McCann and Mr. Uhrick attended the Knights of Columbus initiation in the afternoonHarrj' Colmery, national com- i mandeT of the American Legion, will speak at the Catholic community Center at Fort Wayne. Tuesday evening. May 11, at 8:30 o’clock. Miss Joyce Tyndall of (Bluffton was an over Sunday visitor with her grandparents here. Harry Meshberger went to Ind.anaipolis today where he will be one of the bidders on state highway contracts to be let tomorrow. > Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller are vis- ’ iting in Indianapolis today. Mrs. Frank Schmitz was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Fisher, in iHuntington Sunday and attended the Delta Theta Tau breakfast at the Lafountaine hotel. Mrs- Martin Zimmerman was the guest of her daughter. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman at Earlham Friday and Saturday and attended the Old English May day celebration. o MASONIC Regular stated meeting Tuesday, May 11, 7:30 p. m. o Gov. Townsend Urges I Poppy Day Observance Indianapolis, May 10. —KU.fi> —Gov-! ernor M. Clifford Townsend today called upon the state to observe Saturday, May 29, as Poppy Day I in commemoration of the soldiers and sailors “who gave their lives! in the hope that democracy and, freedom should not perish from

the earth.” The governor urged Indiana ’ citizens to wear the poppy, so "that all may know that we have not for-’ gotten the sacrifice.” Poppies are sold by war veteran organizations and the proceeds given to needy and crippled veterans and their dependents. o ! 4 | Adams County Memorial Hospital i Admitted Sunday: Mise Anna Klickman, route 4, Bluffton; Oeman P. Andrews, 2401 Oakridge Road. Fort Wayne; Mrs- Fred Meyers, route 1, Ce’ina, Ohio. V. (Bowen, Wren, Ohio. Dismissed Sunday: Mrs. Amos Harmon, route 6. Decatur. Dismissed Monday afternoon; Mrs. Gerald Grandetaff and baby, Audrey Ann, route 1, Decatur. o Wallis Discards Name Os Simpson Monts, France, May 10 —(UP) — Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson today discarded the name of her divorced husband and legally became Wallis Warfield, a name she will keep on.’y briefly until she becomes the Duchess of Windsor. — o New M. E. Minister Gives First Sermons i 1 The Rev. R. W. Graham, new Decatur M. E. church pastor, preached his first two sermons here Sunday morning and evening. He, his wife and two young sons will move here from Kendallville Wednesday. The Rev. H. R. Carson, pastor of. the Decatur church for the last three years will leave Decatur this I week for Anderson, where he has ! been named ipastor of the Noble street M. E. church. o — LOYAL TROOPS 11 (CONTINUED FROM PAGB ON1I) I hills. ! Simultaneously, the -infantry advanced on Amorehleta in one of the most crucial battles of the Bilbao I offensive in Northern Spain. | Rebel war planes retaliated, ( bombing Loyalist positions at Erm- i ita and San Martin. | The aerial maneuver temporarily ■ checked the Basque advance, it was admitted here. ( Strongly reinforced, the insur-| gents then attacked Rigoitia, forc-j:

I ing the loyalists to "rectify their lines” by withdrawals on this secI tor temporarily, their army dispatches reportedThe high command admitted these rebel advances, 'but added that the Basque Loyalist soldiery shortly would recapture the lost : ground. o ... Mother’s Day Observed At Catholic Church Tributes and eulogies to mother were delivered in the sermons at St. Mary's Catholic’church Sunday in observance of Mother’ day. The mothers daughters attended the 7 o’clock mass and received Holy Communion in a body, sermons were delivered at the 7, 8:30 and 9:45 o’clock mass. o— — Three Autos Figure In Collision Sunday Two autos were completely demolished, and another damaged in a three-car collision south of Berne lon U. S. highway 27 Sunday evening. ! ,C. K. Whistler, Lebanon, was enroute south, closely followed by Henry Bouserman of Portland. i Whitler slower! down because of a i truck and his car was struck by > Bouserman’s. The crash caused Bau- ! serman's auto to swerve to the left side of the road, where it was j struck headon (by one driven by ' John Schaffer of Fort Wayne. Th southbound care were totally de molished and Schaffer’s badly damaged. Occupants of three cars escaped with only minor cuts and bruises. I, o Japan Bans Pamphlets Tokyo —(UP)— More than 100 pamphlets bearing on political and | economic questions have been ban- ' ned by police »:nce the military reIvo’t of Feb. 26, 1936, according to 'the newspaper Miyako, which statied that the censorship section of the police has been augmented to Ideal with booklet inspections. Hospital Service Grows St. Louis —(UP)—The St. Louis Medical Society’s group hospital service has reached a record membership of 10,000 in its first year, i according to Ray F. McCarthy, executive (Hrector, Members pay 75 (cents a month and are entitled to ! three weeks hospital care each

Ancient Dictionary Found Leningrad —(UP) —The Institute • of Oriental Studies of the Academy of Sciences has received from its I Astrakhan correspondent a manuI script representing a dictionary of ' the Khorezmian language containt ing 2.000 Khorezmian words with their equivalent in the Arabian anJ Persian languages. From Fiction to Reality 1 Santa Uruz, Cal.—(U.R>—Mrs. Dan I iel F. Miller says she possesses the gold plates from the dinner ser- : vice of Gen. Wade Hampton, “Gone ’ With the Wind” character. AccordI ing to Mrs Miller, her father, Cot. - S. M. Archer, bought them at - Vicksburg from a soldier who had . looted them from the general's , home. o Hawaiian Palace Restored Honolulu.—KU.P>—WPA workers have just been given the task by Frank Locey. WPA administrator ' tor Hawaii, of repainting the walls ' and ceilings of historic lolani palace in precisely the same manner ■ as when they were occupied by Hawaiian royalty. The palace now is used as the territorial capitol, housing the governor’s office and . the legislature. 0 Heated Runway Designed , Salt Lake City.-KU.R>—With an i eye toward removing hazards of plane landings on snow-covered or icy airport grounds, H. L. Peterson,

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Salt Lake City pilot, has complet- ■ e<l plans for steam-heated runways. i His plan calls for an oil-cinder i mulch runway, underlaid with . 1 steam pipes to prevent snow or ice I forming on the surface. . o Mother Sues Son Huntington, Ind.,—(UP)—A judgment of |6,500 damages was upheld iby the Indiana Appellate Court in an auto accident suit brought by Mrs. Carrie Hettmansperger against her son. The (plaintiff tes'ified that I she had warned her son againet ! driving rapidly in fog and rain such ' as existed the night of the accident. 0 ' Bottled Note Crosses Pacific San Francleco —(UP) — It took just two years for a bottle containing a message and thrown into the i eea at Baguio in the Philippine Is- ’ I lands, to arrive off San Francisco. ■ i The bottle was tossed into the i i waves by JJack Dwyer at a seaside -i picnic March 3, 1935, and picked up ■ by C. W. Thompson, of Richmond, ’’Cat Phone 300 1315 W. Adams