Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1933 — Page 3

etyJ “«> u ——» . ijeautiful Decorations Used For Phi Delt Special Summer Dance I Th«>B|ll m ,ls the Decatur Country Club was beautifully decorutid tor the Hi Delta Kappa fraternity Special Summer nance given frtday night A largei number of local persons ami guests from surrounding w.wn antfitjltle* attended the special dance, music for which was luniishud by Bob Deikmans orcln-iiu. .S|»s i.il fiu •i.,i 1 r-

L«r« piajred mi sung by members if the orchestra and entertainers. Fi etoons*of crepe paper in taste! colors extended from the tgj£roli»r» >*nd gold and silver mb ,yerp extended from the Lane electric fans were ilaced about the large hull and ! the orchestra pit. BtlM and [white streamers were ;sed “ the decorations with pale due ami pink bulbs casting a >reUi light, over the floor. Exploding from the center of the oiling Was a large arrangement lEfPiSt pap streamers hearing h« fraternity emblems. Tom Hanbold was general chairnau in gharri of the dance and he aociai committee included Mr. laubold, Harry Sheets and John I tarnett. T. MARYS HOME CCNOMICS CLUB MEETS The St. Marys township homo ■ cOnomtca Club taet Thursday after,oon at the home of Mrs. Glen lann, with fifteen members, three isitora and several children preiint. . The «eeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Gladys Crownover, wtth*4heanembers singing the- club song followed by prayer by Mrs. Grant Sypliers. The members responded to the roll call by giving their favorite preserve recipe. The iedsou mis given by the leaders. The dt ss revue was discussed by the members and plans were made for the club picnic which wißbe held Krid ly evening July 28 at the Bo!>o school house. Refreshinenis were served by the hapless. Mrs. Glen Maun and assist-1 mm hoeti sses. Mrs. laiura Davis,! Mrs. Will Evans and Mrs. Glen MeT" — Wholfuosduy Afternoon Club will I Met vrifli Mrs. Ed Bokneckt Wed- | nets day afternoon at two o’clock. •W m j - jMiss ruth speicher , WEDS REV. B.AUBGARTNER TfitTmarriage of Miss Ruth Speicher of Bern'.', daughter of Robert Speicher and R-V. Walter Baumgartner. of Lowell. Wisconsin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Godfred Baumgartner of Swilzwla> d, took place at the parson, i.- of the B rne Reformed Church Friday evening at seven o’clock. . Rev. J. L. Conrad officiated at the double ring ceremony and received the marriag? vows. Miss Barbara Speicher, sister of the bride, and Wilson Bixler, were the attendants. The bride wore a dress of salmon pink rough crepe, fashioned ankle length 2nd with long puffed sleeves. White footwear and hat completed her costume. TV* bridesmaid wore a white dross with blue Jacket, white hat a. ,d foot.w.;ar. The bride is a graduate of the Berne high school and has been em-

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Fashion Has Many V j| “Young Ideas ” \ | You’re as young as you feel— A '\ v and you can’t help feeling young JH J' V, Imt U you wear the new clothes! De- ■’< spite the prevalence of such old- / ,'v V fashions as cartwheel sleeves, wasp _(/y«C waists and skirts with a tendency —-da - to “hobble,” there’s a spirit of Wl**. Mm youth and verve that makes itself / jU V i * felt in even the most conservative /p”-VfT Styles. If', iff 'A 4 P Takflttoday's very special frock ! !->* f v/\ {./C-Jf —buoyantly youthful, and so sim- l| / Lr ;t U/Tju pie it flatters every age. It owes v'F? its chic to the schoolgirl collar, ji Jj j j v»*i the buttoned closing of the clever- ij ? f -/1 ly curved yoke, the short puff i| / I j J - t sleeves, wide belt and trim little -S Ila , vx picatecf skirt. It’s the ideal spec- i f|| 5, tator sports frock, especially in jr /I ; m \. S linen, which is very much in the jti »iM 1 ' limelight just now. j| | ggß Colas? If you want to be ft | | L { “high thshion,” choose black, navy ill | j or a rich brown with white ac- 1 if, fWm cents —otherwise a bright blue, j I fit, §Mm coral, or a pastel. Size 16 re- LIW/ m\ ppi quires 3'4 yards 36-inch material, > ij S'z yard 36-inch contrasting ma- WB terial for collar, belt and sleeve m bands. Width about 1% yard. VVafflm l Pattern No. 5252 is designed for vwwl ‘ W&P' [ sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, M k ♦«= m. It Is* Copyright, 1833, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. I No. 5252 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents, J L name street address K city state I New summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put i S • check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. ■ hwA....- ’ ’ ” ~~ Add Fess orders to New 7ork Pattern Bureau, the Peratur Daily J Detajicrai, Suite 1110, 220 blast 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor's Bk not«i_{fo !)t) t mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR I Mis* Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 — Sunday Little Evangels class, U. B„ picnic at Rosanna Harvey home. Wednesday Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Ed Boknecht, 2 p. m. C. L. of C., K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. | Thursday w j W. O. T. M„ Special to.eiing, Moom Home, 8 p. m. ployed as a stenographer at the Dunbar Furniture factory. The groom is a native of Switzerland and has charge of the pastorate at Lowell, Wisconsin, .lie served ns supply pastor in Berne six months ■during the illness of Rev. J. L. Conrad. The newly weds will make their home in Lowell. They left Friday night for Winona Lake where they will remain over the Fourth of July. HAROLD THIEME SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A number of friends pleasantly surprised Harold Thieme at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thieme, Thursday evening, on his sixteenth birthday anniversary. Games were played out of doors and indoors and a delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Thieme and Mrs. Herman Bohnke. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H rman Bohjike. and sou Wilmet | Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thieme I Marie Kruetzman, Ida Schearer, Oraine Kruetzman, Loretta W -i---land, Gertrude Schultz, Julia Krueckvberg, Motiema Blakey, Lorine Fuelling, Marcella Bleeke, Hilda Thieme. Ida Frosch, Elsie Thieine and Ella Thi m«. Thrueman Stults, Earl Sheets, Raymond Fuelling, Donald Holle, Ther.rl Stults, Carl Sheets, Karl RMnfcing’ Glen Merica, Lester Sheris Harold Burger, Wilbert Steele, Lloyd Sheets, Bryce Burger. Gilbert Thieme, Edward Schearer and Harold Thieme. REGULAR MEETING OF V. I. S. CLASS Approximately fifty members and guests of the V. i. S. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School attended the regular meeting of the class at the home of .Miss Mabel Hurst. The president, Miss Mary Speakman. presided over the meeting and Miss Clarke Jackson read the Scripture lesson, followed with prayer by Dr. Roberts. The regular business of the class was transacted and it was agreed to hold the annual class picnic t lie first Sunday in August. The meetiug was dismissed by Earl Crider.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1933.

CometTo Church ftmbatf

CAL E B

Caleb, who served the Israelites with Joshua though to a lesser degree, was the son of Jephunneh, and belonged to the royal tribe of Judah. Caleb is first mentioned when the weary wanderers under Moses finally had reached the borders of Canaah. It was Caleb who represented the tribe of Judah among the twelve spies, and who came back to support Joshua in his report that Canaan could be taken.

A social hour was enjoyed and I out of door games were played. The i committee, Mabel Hust, Mary Len-1 well, Frances Huffman and Paul Fugate served home made ioe cream and cake. MEETING OF C. L. W. CLASS Ten members of the Christian Live Wire class of the evangelical Sunday School and two guests attended the class meeting which was held Friday night at the home of Miss Melvenu New-hard in Preble. The regular routine of business was followed. Miss Cecil Edged, president of the class, resigned, and Miss Mel von a Newhard was named to fill the vacancy. A social hour followed the business meeting and a luncheon was served by the hostess OHIO COUPLE MARRIED HERE The marriage of Mary Lucille Shape of Bowling Ohio and Merle G. Dunntv iberger, of North Baltimore, Ohio, took place at 10 o'clock Saturday in the county clerk's office in the Court House. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. M. W. Sunderniann, pastor of the First Evangelical Church here. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF APPROACHING MARRIAGE The announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Marie; Kelley, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. I John Kelley, south Main street,[ Biuffton, to Cletus H. Geels, son i of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Geels, Bluff-' ton, was made Thursday evening at a Pi Sigma D.lta sorority party! held at the home of Mrs. Charles j M nailers. The wedding will be solemnized Tuesday, July 25 at the St. Joseph Catholic Church in Biuffton with the Rev. Father John Ilapst officiating. Miss Kelley has been employed at the Old First National bank in | R1 ufftoa and Mr. Geels is proprietor of the Geels Jewelry store. - —. Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ ♦ Sunday, July 9 Smith Family reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Sunday, July 16 Moose Picnic, Sunset Park. Sunday, July 30 Borne Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Meyer Family Reunion, Sunset j Park, east of Decatur. Cowan Family Reunion, Sunset j Park. The 19th annual Fuhrman reun- 1 ion will be held at picnic grounds, < % mile north of Preble, Sunday, | Sunday, August 6 Dettkg-.r Family Reunion, Sun-! .set Park, Decatur. Sunday, August 13 Rillig and Reqlrm reunion, Sunset Park, east of Dtecatur. Dellinger Family Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, August 20. Kortenber and Hackman. Sunset Park, Decatur. Butler Family Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday August 27 Ehinger Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Die-catur. Zink-Kuhn reunion, Sunset Park Decatur. Krjck Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Labor Day, September 4 Leubart Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday, September 10. Metzler Family Reunion, Sunset Park east of Decatur. CO ] Get the Habit — Trade at Home: I i

When the conquest of Canaan was complete, it remained for the land to be divided between the twelve tribes. Reuben, Gad and half the tribe of Manasseh had selected their territory east of the Jordan. The priestly tribe of Levi received no portion, being assigned to differeht cities. As to the rest, division was made by lot in charge of Joshua, the high priest Eleazar, and the heads of the tribes. •

Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor. Church School, 9:30 a. in. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Young Peopies meeting, 7 p. in. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Aid Thursday, 2 p. m. Mrs. Emery Hawkins. Parents are asked to make ar- | rangenients for the children to stay for the morning worship service. Something special tor the children. Sunday is the Lord's Day, let us not fail to get the children in Sunday School and .-et them the ex-: ample of being there ourselves, j We promise you good services! Sunday, by the blessing of the] Lord. Come enjoy them with us. j Everybody welcome to all the ser- j vices. Zion Reformed Church ’i Charles M. Prugh, minister. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. M. F. Worthman, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. SerI mon topic: “Everlasting Arms.” —| j Dcut. 33:27. No evening services during July ; and August. Official board meeting Friday, ! 7:30 p. in. instead of Monday. o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor i The comfort of the church, ! ‘‘Blessed are they that dwell in thy I house:'they will be still praising thee." —Psalm 84:4. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Ralph Ken worthy, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:15 a. m. Morning meditation, “The Rose of Sharon or the Unfading Christ." j Music in charge of Miss Edwinna j I Shroll. Communion. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sub-j I ject, “Does United States Appear i In Prophecy?" Mid week service, Wednesday, CAL E B By Hariowe R. Hoyt Os the twelve spies who return- j ed from Canaan when Moses and the Israelites stood within sight [ of the promised land, only two ; spoke bravely and boldly as to ! what might be done. The outspoken spy was Joshua: and assenting to the statements made j by the fiery soldier was Caleb. Caleb lacked some ot the attributes which imbued Joshua. Tho I former was quick, eager, dotermtni od —possessed of the oliaracteris- | tics of a leader. The other was j j more quiet, reflective, and, while ! just as reliant and determined, ! j still possessed such traits as made ] him a wonderful assistant to 1 Joshua. And more than that, he ! was content to serve. So Joshua was placed in com- I inand and Caleb remained his faithful companion and counselor. 1 But when the conquest was complete and the division of the land was being made, Caleb asked that he be given the strategic spot, ; the town of Hebron, one of the most dangerous of the fortified j | cities remaining. Asking a favor, he volunteered in patriotic duty. Caleb, the quiet, unassuming, faithful, proved by his actions that service need not be accompanied by the blare of trumpets nor the huzzas of sue- \ cess. As ih the days of Canaan,! so it is today. “He also serves who only stands i and waits" , , , remains as true at I the present as it did in the cen- | turies gone by. i 1

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JULY 9, 1933 NumbenM<L^Jo»hu^l4^^^^^^^

| 7:30 p. m. Bible study theme: ] "Men Who Had Their Chance and ] liost.” Study “Cain’’ in the light of the following scriptures: Gen. 4:8-15; I. Jhon 3:12. Open discussion. Everybody welcome. o St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 Children's Mass 8:30 Low Mass 9:45 B-nedictlon after High Mass. First United Brethren Church Dr. Charles J. Roberts, pastor. N. W. Abbott, acting Sunday School Superintendent. Beginning next Sunday, the first Sunday in July, we will change back to Sunday School at 9:15 a.m., land the public worship at 10:30 1 a. m. Rev. Glen Roberts of Brooklyn, j New York, will preach at the morn- ! ing hour. Rev. Roberts is pastor lot the First Friends church in , Brooklyn and is a nephew to the i pastor. Juniors and Junior Jewels at 6! Jp. m. Intermediate and Senior Chris-] itjan societies, 6:30 p. m. At the 7:30 hour a program will be given by the Juniors, intermediates, and Senior Christian Endeav-. 1 or societies. The officers of each of these so- ] | cieties will be installed for thej looming year by the pastor. All: j children and young people are expected to attend this service. Prayer meeting groups Wednes- ! day evening. Choir practice after prayer meet-; ing. The general public is most cord ially invited to all the services of tho church. First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann Minister The morning service will open at 9:15 with a worship program in the Church School. There will be classes in Ribl.‘ Study for all ages. ] I The pastor’s m essage will be "God I answering Prayer.’’ All members of the 15. L. C. E. j j and all persons expecting to attend j | the Oak Park lAssembly are request- ] d to meet at 6:45. Tile evening ser vice at 7:30 will -be a thirty minute service, consisting of the singing of ] I old gospel songs, that you like to ] ! sing and a. ten minute message by ; : the pastor. Prayer Me ting on Wednesday night. W. M. S. Thursday afternoon, j Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor Divine services with holy communion in tide English language I I 10:15 A. M. 1 Divine services with hoiy communion in the German language 8:30 A. M. Confession in German 8:10 IA. M Quarterly meeting of voters’ ass' rably Monday 7:30 P. M. In school ; hall. First Christian Church C. ft. Lanman, Minister Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Dr. 1 Burt Mangold, supt. Junior Church ai 10:30 A. M. Mrs. Sol Lord and Miss Catherine 1 Murphy in charge. Worship a;:d communion at 10:30 | There will be no evening service. o | Injunction Hearing Scheduled July 12 Indianapolis, July 1. — ((J.R) — j Hearing on the state board of agriculture’s petition for an injunction to keep Gov. Paul V. Me- ! ] Nutt from interfering with its i activities will be held July 1“ bc- ; fore Federal Judge Robert C. Ballzell here. Board members filed suit in ! federal court to enjoin McNutt 1 j from changing the board person-j : nel and conduct of the stale fair. I

The division of Canaan was held at Gilgal, which was the first camping place of the Israelites after they crossed the River Jordan. When the time of drawing appeared, Caleb spoke to Joshua, the only man besides himself who had known Moses. He recalled how he had gone forth as a spy and how, upon his favorable report, Moses had promised him the land whereon his foot had trodden. - i

— ' Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? CALEB QUESTIONS 1. Where do the events of today's lesson occur? 2. Who was Caleb and what part did he play? 3. When is first mention made of him? 4. Where did the twelve spies go on this expedition? 5. What did they find? 6. What did they report? 7. What reward was Caleb ! promised by Moses? 8. Where was the partition of Canaan made? 9. How was it done and who participated in it? 10. What did Caleb ask for at j this time? ANSWERS 1. The lesson of today centers j about two main incidents. The : reports of the twelve spies oc--1 eurred in 1497 R. C. The partition of Canaan took place 1454 B. C. 2. Caleb was the son of Jeph- | unneli. of the royal tribe of Judah. IHe was contemporaneous with ] Joshut and with that leader was i the only one of those who had ] known Moses personally to survive until Canaan was partitioned. 3. Mention first is made of him when fie is appointed as one of the twelve spies sent by Moses to i : investigate Canaan. 4. The twelve spies—represent-1 ing the twelve tribes of Israel — traversed the entire land follow- j ! ing a route marked out by Moses. Beyond historic Palestine, to the ! plain of Coele-Syria, between the * Lebanon and Antilebanon mniin ! tains, they traveled 200 miles in ] forty days, returning through the ancient city of Hebron. 5. They found a fertile land, well cultivated, filled with armed ! cities, boasting a civilization. They ! brought back fruits and vegetables to prove what they had found. 6. Ten of the spies reported that while Canaan was desirable, , it could not he taken. The people, ; they declared, were gigantic, the I towns strongly fortified, and lliore was no chance of victory. Joshua and Caleb insisted that they set forth and capture the country ! without delay. 7. Because of his audacity, Caleb was promised “the land ] whereon thy foot has trod” by I Moses. 8. At Gilgal. the tribes were assembled and division was made by lot. The drawing was in charge of Joshua, the priests, and the j heads of the tribes. Reuben, Gad ' and half the tribe of Manasseh had chosen land across the Jordan. I The priests were assigned to cit- | ies. 9. All of the remaining tribes j except those mentioned took part in the division. Except in the ease of Caleb, it was made by lot. 10. At this time, Caleb reminded Joshua of the promise of Moses and asked for Hebron, the strong- ! est city of Canaan. It was given to him. o CHURCH REVIVALS Gospel Temple Tent On W. Monroe The first two services were interesting one s under the preaching of Rev. Ray of tho Fort Wayne gospel tempi?. Last evening we had a -real treat in hearing the 12-year-old boy song leader from Fort Wayne. Several came to the altar , after the sermon. Rev. Ray will 1 preach tonight at the court house

“Now therefore give to me the land,” Caleb continued. And Joshua awarded to him the town of Hebron for his tribe. Caleb at that time was eighty-five years old. But despite his age, he led his warriors against the city and captured it. In asking his reward, Caleb also was volunteering his service in one of the most hazardous undertakings to help in making the land wholly that of the Hebrews.

i corner at 7 p. m. and at the tent j at 7:30. We are In need of a piano, if I anyone can lend his instrument pi ase let Rev. Barker know at 337 Mercer avenue. Services Sunday night at 7:36. Monday night Rev. V. Lines of the Fort Wayne temple arid his helpers will be with us to preach and sing. Tuesday night Ervin Roe will preach. Wednesday night Miss Ziegler, soloist and song leader, will 'be with us, also a girl preacher Miss Lucille Oberholtzer, 15. IBPFKONAK Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rhodes of Portland visited in this city Friday evening and attended the Phi Delta Kappa Sp cial Summer Dance at the Decatur Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle will spend the week-end at Crooked Lake. -Mrs. C. C. Rayl daughter Helena a.:d Miss Martha Erma Butler are among those from here attending the world's fair in Chicago. They intend to stay througiiuut next week and report a wonderful time. Dai ■ Gepliart ami Forest Zimmerman. of Garnett attended the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity dance at! the Decatur Country Club, Friday j | night. | Among tins out of town persons - j who attended the Special Summer] ! Dance of the Phi Delta Kappa l'ra- i j ternify here, Fridny night, were thei Misses Laura Ball and Veneta i Stekiacker and Frank Studer of ] Fort Wayne. Mrs. Wm. C. Briggs and son Bob j of Gary are visiting for the week j with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon.! Mr. Briggs will join them over Sun-i

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. 1933, King Features Syndicate. Inc. | HOLLYWOOD, Cal., —I Leisurely, production methods are 1 no more. Cecil B. De Mille, who used to take

( - ' ■ML mm Cecil B. De Mille

months in preparation for a story, will start shooting “Four Frightened People” within five weeks. Before he sailed on a brief yachting trip, the director fixed upon two important members of his cast. They will b e Claudette Colbert, who recently worked

for him in “The Sign of the Cross,” anti Mary Boland. This leaves only two principals to be cast—both men. In “Four Frightened People” Pe Mille has a story slightly reminiscent of his old success, “Male and Female,” Both deal with a group of city-dwellers suddenly thrown upon their resources amidst primitive surroundings. Only there is no "Admirable Creighton” to ini ject the element of class distinction into the new story. “Four Frightened People” was written by E. Arnot, Robertson, whose earlier novel, “Three Came Unarmed,” is scheduled for production at R-K-O. HOLLYWOOD PARADE John Barrymore, that tireless angler, has left Dolores Costello and the babies in Yosemite and is packing into the high Sierras, ac-! | eompanied by the park's head ; 1 ranger, in an effort to reach streams never fished before. He's also issued orders for the yacht, Infanta, to i

Page Three

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

day aad the Fourth of July. Dr. Harry O. Jones of Berne was a visitor here today. He filed liis army discharge papers at the county recorder's office and obtained an ex-service mam’s life fishing and hunting license from the clerk’s office. Dr. Jones was a captain in t'le medical corps of the army during the world war. Richard Ardhbold accompanied Mrs. C. R. Naiulutri" b and son Robert of Dallas to Toledo today for an over Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nachtrieb. Mrs. Nachtrieb and sou have been visiting with Dr. ;tnd Mrs. Roy Archbald. ] Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer have [returned form Bloomington, Illinois. | where they spent a Dew days with |M r. Saucer's brother, Harold Sauj rer and family. | A card received by relatives iliore 1 from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merryj man of Dayton, Ohio, stated that [ they would attend the World's Fair ] next week aod then continue to 1 Canada for their vacation. Bootlegger Badly Wounded By police New Alliany, Ind., July I—(UP)1 —(UP) Albert P. Wyzard, 40, suspected . bootlegger, was ntnr death in St. j Edwards hospital here today, suf- [ sering from bullet wounds inflicted in a battle with police. ' When two policemen enter d Wyj zard s home to search for liquor, j they were held at bay by him and I his brother, Fred. As additional of- ] ficers arrived with tear gas, Fred | ran from the house and escaped, j He was captured afterward without -a struggle. Albert Wyzard was wounded by I a volley of bullets fired into a small I outbuilding into which he escaped ; from the house. o_ i Get the Habit — Trade at Home

await him in a Washington port in about 103 days. Armed with special equipment, he plans to visit Alaska and the Aleutian Islands and to bring back a live Kadiak bear. Wonder if Adolphe Menjou knows that a downtown men’s clothing store has a window-dummy which looks—and it must have been deliberate—just like him? . . . Apparently, Douglas Fairbanks is reconciled to abandoning his Chinese story. His advisers are now trying to discourage him from making a combination of “The Mark of Zorro” and “Don Q,” with young Doug also in the cast. After many false alarms, Mary Pickford is due .

' * 1 ■ - '« Mary Pickford

back here tomorrow. She’s supposed t o have that story at last. . . . Three - months - old Edward G. Robinson Jr. has a tiny pair of boxing gloves given to him and autographed by Jack Dempsey. H e also has two pipes.., . Harry Rapf’s son, Maurice, who has been going to Stanford University, will switch to Dart-

mouth in the fall. During hit freshman year, the young man had a motion picture story produced -—“Divorce in the Family,” with ! Jackie Cooper. DID YOU KNOW— That Richard Arlan used to be a swimming instructor in Duluth?