Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1934 — Page 3

PSOCI ETY. ~ ■flLnald Stump Honored Appointed Party Hower of 309 North Fourth street, entertained with a appointments at her home Friday night. In honor of Stump, who before her marriage of May 27 was Mias

was in the form of a white. I. of ■t- I" li ■ ‘ ■"‘ ,l K "‘ h " i-h pink Kr was ?uiiied out in tile apKiiineiijlF for the affair. gM Miss Dolores Elzey t fr<ys-(nl in winning the E, af . nr , pi ize which was pre. Btrd tot Y' ■ >"‘mp A comlilii ■ gift «| •' "'line table was pre fcirtt to H" honored guest by F. praent. list the Misses Dolores Elzey, In I'. Lswgtei Isabel Odle, Charlotte Mi.iam ■irry Sri I man. Mrs. Joe Elzey honored guest. Mis ■amp. Ifstfli ll! Ladies Aid So. ■ty will i I'lmrsday at lel Hi ■ two fclu.-k with Mrs. David Kok. — ■bed KftG SURPRISED It BIRWiDAY SUPPER ■ NrtM*> surprise party Friday ■pht at tl>.- King home on Mercer ■toiue. in honor of tier husband ■be included the members "■ the Coll n't inn ' lass of the Chris Sums' School and their hits- . .. ' 1 M I laws..a i1 vhhf " 1 . k d the KfiMßvnts of ice cream and waJNT also serve 1. Mr. King ■kßii'ol witn a niiinbei ~t K Welch. 1 '»2V. ■ . :J.-I’a.:i the Sunday WWWBilomlav night at seven ■UrtjrtKock. •lEEfMG OF club ■ MBit .:I.lm lias, enr.-rt.iimd B>B S " f llle S " 1 ,ia Kea KlubjlHui -day night a' the honeJ Bormann. Butler and Mrs. received the prizes in ■anclM. The next meeting will be ■-1(1 in t weeks with Mrs Amos ■raber. ■ OFFICERS meeting of tile Wo ■Hi of t Moose was held Thin s l*y night in the Moose Home. The aminati n of officers was held and Uns wi e made for a picnic to be eld Jut 12 at Hanna Park. Hwip CLUB MBs NEW NAME township 4 II Chib ! *t r ®ntly at the Kirkland high ctool jmd the name Minnehaha tM chq-n for the organization. A

llrfth avenue lIf|ASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH 1 I wPaHies— When 1 flHri/Zs Are in Order J ~ j||y smartest mothers keep their r > \\vZ- 14 ®uUl girls In the simplest of / yfflill\ llm ■■k' for all practical purposes. / v \ ®rt when there’s a party afoot, or / //? \\' / ’'l\\ > special occasion when they V \\ '\ to look, their adorable 11 I \\ \\\ - frilly frock such as this is \ I \\\ ■ one that will do. \ I \ \ *ll little daughter will become '/ / I \ \ a Prttty Fi ench doll as soon as she / / 1 r IB <in thts confection. Make it /rnTT fine linen, or crepe LT’ — and don’t spare the LL-n-T TrmY> • I fiand-work. A frock like this is so "TZ/nVJ/ijjX/’ Affile to make, it will take you y / I ifllE little longer to put hand / «/ / 'fl I t°-3P es where they will show most. / Z c '“i 't 6 requires 2 yards 39-lnch / r?-* 4 material. I '■''y/ No. 5561 is designed for / srahsrifcl ■ffi 2.4, and 6 years. / ] . , 1 \ ~ United Feature Syndicate, Ine. / I Jjj, '|T«Vj I|g9-5561 -size T. MT ffllA |||Rwrice for Pattern 15 Cents. **\\ / \ View I ' t kirtet address \ v, *” 2 M ' Biv state ‘ Fashion Book is out! Send for it. [ ] and enclose 10c extra for book _ —— n® C&^ur Da, ly Democrat, "Fashion Center , Times Squaie, .^ X I York, N. Y. (Editor’s note—Do not mail ordeis to Decatur, | I

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday M. E. Kings Heralds, Billy Archbold, 1:30 p. m. Phi Delta Kappa Anniversary Dance, Decatur Country Club, 9:00 Psi lota Xi rummage sale, South Second street, all day, Monday Christian Corinthian class, Mrs. Ralph Welch, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class. Mrs. Fred Chronister, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday (Afternoon Club, Mrs. Brice Butler, 2 p. m. Zion Reformed 6. M. G., Miss Olive Belhold. 7:15 p. m. C. L. of C„ Knights of Colum'bus hall, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi sorority. Miss Dora Shosenberg, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Ministerial association. Central school, 9:00 A. M. Methodist W. F. M. S„ Flower Tea, church. 2:30 p. m. Monroe Community meeting, above Model Hatchery, 7: 3o p. m. Thursday M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. ' Jess Niblick, 7'30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, 1 Mrs. David Cook, 2 p. m. sewing period was followed with a business session. A luncheon of lemonade and candy was served. ‘ The next club meeting will be held June 12 at the Kirkland ’ school. Those present at the meeting were Eileen Ehrrnan, Mary M. Henschen, Annabel Henschen, Donuabelle Roth, Dorothy Hoffman, ' Pollyanna Lehman, Louis Mann. Verrea Roth. Hazel Yake. Irene Fusnaugh, Marcella Martin, Edna > Smith, Eileen Byerly, Margaret Poling and Mildred Henschen. PROGRAM GIVEN AT CLUB MEETING The Hartford Happy Hustlers met recently at the Hartford high school. A demonstration, “How to Make Lemonade, was given by Fern Dubach ami Ola Kistler. A Story was told by Betty Meshberger. Sixteen members were present. The next meeting will be held June 6. The Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Fred Chronister. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Gregg McFarland, Mrs. Dwight Myers and Mrs. Howard Myers. MR. AND MRS. A. J. SMITH TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and. Mrs. A. J. Smith of 2&I South Second street, prominent residents of this city, will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary at their home Tuesday, June 5. The celebration will be in the form of an open house from three to five o’clock in the afternoon and from seven to nine o’clock at night.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1934.

One /(To Church Simbas

THE CRUCIFIXION

B?—I I wr\

Christ was tried by his accusers and sentenced to death, but the Jewish authorities were unable to execute the sentence, since the Roman government withheld this right. So Jesus was led before Pontius Pilate, the Roman procurator. They charged Jesus with blasphemy at his trial, but now, when they brought him before Pilate, they changed this to one of sedition, claiming that their prisoner had sought to set himself up as king.

Friends of the couple are invited to call. ENTERTAINS FRIVOLITY CLUB Mrs. Charles Keller entertained the members of the Frivolity Club at her home Friday evening. After a short business meeting six gaanes of pinochle were played and prizes were won hy Mrs. Lew Miller. Mrs. Bob August and Mrs. Ray Fryback. The tables were laid witli linens and a delicious luncheon was served. The next club meeting will be held with Mrs. Ralph Roop in two weeks. EPERSONALS Miss Winnie Fleming, will give an ukelele recital over radio station WOWO Wednesday afternoon at 5:15 o’clock. Mrs. Drucilla Fuhrman and Miss Lois Fuhrman attended the coin- > mencement exercises of the Celina. 1 Ohio, high school at Celina, Thurs--1 day night. Miss Verne Alice Miller, granddaughter of Mrs. Fuhrman, 1 was a member of the graduating, class. Mr. and Mrs. Lase Ewygart have received a letter from their son, Charles 11. Swygart, who is with; the CCC. Chal ies leTt with the Ad-! ams county quota for Camp Knox I on April 13. At the present time he 1 is in Cover DlAiene. Idaho, the camp Ibeing located about G 5 miles : from the town fn Nowhere Creek. | He reports that he is enjoying j good health and enjoying the ex-1 perience. He stated that he has, seen nothing but snow and pine trees and that trips are made by truck to town over the week-end ; taking practically an entire day. He I has seen a number of deer and bear. | Although he enjoys the western: country he still thinks Indiana is: the best place on the map. Mrs. Margaret Bormann who has been visiting here for some time I has gone to Joliet, Illinois to visit for several weelks before returning to her home at Clinton, lowa. Miss Josephine Archbold of Indianapolis will arrive in this city today to spend a two week's vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy , Archbold. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper and ! children left this morning for j Staunton, Va„ where they will at-1 tend commencement exercises of I the Staunton Military Academy, I next Tuesday, a son Donald, being i one of the graduates. Donald will i go on to Washington where he will enter an R. O. T. C. camp for the six weeks training. Merl Peterson and. Bob Frisinger motored to Monpelier on business yesterday afternoon. A delegation of gentlemen from Noblesville spent several hours here investigating the homestead proposition with a view of trying to interest Uncle Sam that they need and deserve such an experiment. Mr. and Mi's. E. B. Macy have returned. from a visit in Elkhant. I. A. Kalver continues to improve according to reports from his bedside today. He received a fractured leg in an accident at his new theater a few days ago. Miss Josephine Archbold arrived this afternoon from Indianapolis for a two weeks vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold.

autos /SZ| REFINANCED I ON SMALLER PAYMENTS EXTRA MONEY IE DESIRED FRANKLIN SECURITY CO. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

In vain Pontius Pilate sought to save Jesus. He lealized that this was an innocent victim of the mob and sent him to Herod Antipas, ruler of Galilee, asking him to pass judgment on his subject. Herod returned the prisoner and Pontius Pilate then sought to save him by pardon. But the mob demanded that the life of Barabbas, a robber, be spared itfttead. Finally, fearing the Jewish threats that he world be reported to Rome, Pilate gave Jesus to the mob.

wiHwmumyf Church of God Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 p in. ' Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Children's Day program Sunday, June loth, 7:30 p. m. o Gospel Temple Temple services will lie held at the home of VV illiam Suddith, 238 North Seventh street at 7 o'clock ' Sunday evening. A speaker from Fort Wayne will deliver tlie message. The public is invited to ail services. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, Minister Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Mervin Hastetier, Supt. > Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Athneii Steinecker , ,of Fort Wayne. Special music by I (children from the Fort Wayne Or-1 i phans Home. , Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Con- ’ t ert to be given by the chior of I the St. Johns Reformed church of . : Fort Wayne. The Women's Missionary Society , ! will meet on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. | Tlie Minister for Sunday. June: j 10th will be Rev. J. P. Tapy of Fort i Wayne. First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts Minister i Sunday School 9:15 A. M. N. W. : I Abbott Superintendent. Preaching Service 10:30 A. M. The Young Peoples Choir will i ! furnish the music. | The Christian Endeavor Societies | i will have their meetings at 6:30 ■l’. M. The Adult Choir will furnish I the music. Dr. J. T. Roberts of! [ Indianapolis, a brother of the pas-1 | tor will preach Sunday morning and ' | evening. Tlie prayer meeting groups will JUSTICE By Harlowe R. Hoyt Jesus was condemned to death by a false accusation and with as I unfair a trial as is to be found in j the history of all mankind, be it, | temporal or religious. From the I beginning, lie stood no chance of lan acquittal. His enemies had so ; ! manipulated the political strength | I which they held -had so aroused j the prejudice of the religious sects | which opposed his teachings -1 held in abeyance such a powerful' threat against Pontius Pilate that nothing could have saved him but a sortie by his followers to carry him away from Jerusalem by main force. Modern jurisprudence has soarranged matters that a fair trial is assured each and every one. Justice stands behind the judicial bench and weighs her scales impartially. But do we carry th it | sense of justice—the meaning of fair play—into the private affairs of life?' Justice is something that exists! outside of courts and affairs at ; law. For justice is the beginning ( of charity. “An eye for an eye and | a tooth for a tooth” was Hie old | Jewish rule. They followed It re-, ligiously before the coming of Christ, and then justice became 1 charity with he golden rule: “Do; unto others as you would have | I others do unto you.” It is for each of us to practice I charity. If we cannot do that, let i us practice justice in our dealings wi*h our fellow men; and you will be surprised, once in the habit, how easily justice turns | into charity.

nwie ■mu iin. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JUNE 10, 1934. Matthew 27:1-66.

meet on Wednesday evening. The 1 publk is mast cordially Invited to all services. Officers Elected The Junior C. E. of the U. B. I church held a brief business meeting in the pastor’s study room of I the church. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Brown. The following officers Were elected: President. Vivian Hitchcock; vice-president, Eileen Johnston; secretary, Jimmy Cochran; treasurer, llreta Fisher; painist, Irene ILight, chorister, Maxine Hilton; secretary of Quiet Hour, Mary Reed; secretary of reading circle. Don Bohnke; secretary of the birthday record. Betty Foughty; tlow’er committee, Oneiee Millisor; Lookout committee, Elva Mae Jackson, Richard Schaffer. Plans were made to attend the I C. E. convention to be held at Lake I Wawasee June 25-July 1. The meeting adjourned with prayer by Mrs. |C. J. Roberts. o First Baptist Church A. H. Brown, pastor | Sunday School, 9:15 am. Ralph | Kenworthy, acting superintendent. ; Morning worship. Expository I sermon on I. John 1. Music by i the ladies trio. I Junior church, 10:15 a. m. Di-i reefed by Mrs. Frank Young. I Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Song ; service of old songs and choruses. : Violin solo Mrs. Virgil Fleming—i Meditation by Morrison. Vocal solo —Mrs. Brown, "That • Old, Old Song of Jesus Love.”; I Message, “Mine Heart Shall Be : Knit Unto You.” j Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-! I ning, 7:30 o’clock. A cordial welcome is extended I to the public. 0 Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School. Roy: ' Andress, superintendent. i 10:30 a. m. — Morning worship.; I“I Love Thy Church." There will be no mid-week ser-1 vice next Wednesday. On Wednesday, June 13, the Progressive class will sponsor a pot luck supper at tlie church. The regular missionary meeting ' scheduled for next Thursday has been postponed for one week. Guest ! ! day has been postponed indefiniteI iyo First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, minister — June is tlie month of life, new, l life, abundent lite. Tlie central theme of the Sunday morning ser- j vice is, “The Lesson of Life.” ; There will be classes in Bible study for all ages. Following the lesson study tlie pastor will preach upon,! "Christ, the Source of All Life.” | The choir will sing, “The Heavens Declare,” by Fearls. I E. L. C. E. at 6:45 p. m. Topic,; I "The Christian Use of Sunday."; i Leader, Arthur Sundermann. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock. This will be a forty-five minute' I service full of pep and inspiration.' Prayer meeting on Wednesday ; , night at 7:30 o’clock. o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Janies I Darr, superintendent. Prayer and praise service, 10:30 j a. m. by the class leader. There will be no services on Thursday night because of tlie closing exercises of the Decatur Daily Vacation Bible school. o St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 a. m. Children's Mass, 8:30 a. m. High Mass, 9:45 a. in. Prayer Hour, 2:00 p. m.

k *'s- '

When Jesus was delivered to his captors, they tore his clothes from him and clad him in a purple robe, crowning him with thorns, and giving him a reed for a sceptre. Then, placing the cross upon his back, they started for Golgotha, the spot without the city gates where executions took place. Christ fainted beneath his load and one of the crowd, Simon from Cyrene, was impressed to carry the burden. So they came to Golgotha.

I Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Crucifixion QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the incidents of today’s lesson take place? 2. Why was the trial before the Sanhedrin illegal? 3. Why was Jesus brought before Pontius Pilate? 4. Why did Pilate transfer him to Herod’ 5. How was Pilate able to offer the mob a pardon for Jesus? 6. What was the custom of crucifixion in Jerusalem? 7. What was the drink offend to Jesus which he refused? 8. When was he crucified and when did he die? 9. What were the seven words from the cross? 111. What happened to the 1 body of Jesus? I ANSWERS 1. Tlie incidents of today’s les- ’ son take place in and about Jerusalem on Friday, April 7. 30 A.D 2. The Sanhedrin could not • convene at night, so in order to ; give a legal aspect to their tranI sactions. lin y assembled as early ias possible on Friday and sent ; enced Jesus for blasphemy. 3. The death sentence could ; only be inflicted by Hie Roman ! authorities, under whose domina- ; tion the country lay. So it was necessary to have this imposed by I Pontius Pilate, the procurator of Judaea. 4. Herod Antipas, ruler of Gali- ; lee, was in Jerusalem for the I Passover. Wishing to escape the ! issue, Pilate sent Jesus to Herod i for judgment, holding that as i Jesus came from Galilee, he was | subject to Herod's rule. 5. It was the custom on Pass- ! over to spare the life of one crimi inal condemned to death, the j c hoice to be made by the people. I When Pilate offered them Jesus. I they chose Barabbas, a robber. 6. Golgotha, or Calvary, was a ; limestone knoll outside the Da- | mascus gate of Jerusalem. It was the execution place of criminals ; for the Jews followed the tenet of ! Moses that executions must take place outside a camp or a city. On this mount, uprights to the cross stood, but the condemned one was obliged to carry the crossbar to which Ills hands were nailed. I 7. Since death by crucifixion ; was long and painful, the women ;of Jerusalem maintained a fund ; with whicli to purchase drugged wine. This was given to tlie pris ; oner before he was nailed to the ; cross to alleviate his suffering. 8. Jesus was crucified at 9 I o’clock in Hie merging. At noon, darkness settled over the land and ; continued until 3 o'clock in the ! afternoon, when the end came. 9. The seven words from the (cross were tlie seven speeches ! made by Jesus as he hung sus- ! ipended there. 10. When Jesus was dead, Jos- ; eph of Arlmathea,-41 member of j the Sanhedrin, obtained the body, i which he buried In his own privI ate sepulchre. — ——o First M. E. Church Dr. U. S. A. Bridge, minister Church School at 9:30 a. in. W. Guy Brown, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. ; Sermon subject, “The Power That I Achieves." ; Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 o’clock. The pastor will speak on "Help ! From the Hills.” I Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-: I i

r By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

\ l q Jesus was nailed to the cross. It was raised and he was left to suffer, a thief crucified on either hand. Over his head was the inscription: "This is Jesus, the King of the Jews.” They had offered him wine to drink mingled with gall but he refused it. On the sixth hour, darkness covered the land. At the ninth hour, Jesus cried: "My God, my God. why hast thou forsaken me?” They took a sponge filled with vinegar and held it to his lips. And the end came.

ning at 7:30 o’clock. Next Sunday being conference Sunday there will lie that day only the Sunday School and the Epworth League at the usual hours. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz. Pastor Divine services in English 1(1:15 Divine services in German 8:30. Sun lay school and Bible class 9:30 A. M. —1 - «> GAG RULE PI TS PARTY LEADERS IN FULL POWER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) a scuffle between two members a resolution was put through, 259 to 92. to take tile wind out of tlie , sails of a Republican filibuster which in 24 hours was taking on t dimensions sufficient to kill early adjournment of congress. The resolution radically changes important rules of the house of

W& Hb£LWTO»S r

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1934. King Features Syndicate. Ine. , HOLLYWOOD, Calif., 1 Here’s one of those things that hap1 pen only to Hollywood folk—and

< 8R * | 11.1 I 1.1 .IM —!■ « Pert Kelton

other people. ; Pert Kelton, who has taken up riding, went out j to a stable in the (country the I other day to buy a nag. The man ■ sold her a horse I which had been . left over a year by a man who 1 disappeared without paying the board bill. 1 Pert got it for . S3O. On her first ' I ride to one of the I local riding acadi emies, a polo

, player took one I look at her horse and said it was his. . ! He had been trying to find it ever : since he got buck from Europe after . leaving it in charge of his man who I decamped with the keep money and a ' few other things. Pert gasped when i the owner told her it was worth $3,500 but promptly sold it back to him for $l5O, which leaves her an 1 hour's ride and $l2O to boot. What a spot for Hardie Albright Ito be on! The other day on “The 'Scarlet Letter’’ location, he called I the missus, Martha Sleeper, and had her read his mail over the phone. One of the letters was from a girl j in Pasadena, a steaming love letter. f He had to wait until he got home to show his bride several other let--1 ters addressed to him by mistake, I but all bearing the same name. The only other Hardie Albright he i knows of is a brush manufacturer ’ in New Jersey. But the 3,000 miles between here anti New Jersey is a lot of miles to explain away. — Should Hollywood ever be threat- | ened, in the event of war, by hostile aviators, the industry could well i take care of its own. Many of the | studio car drivers who daily ferry j the stars out to location are experi- ■ enced aviators grounded by economic pressure or for other reasons. Many of them are trained in combat Hying. Warner Brothers-First National studios have the biggest concentration of these fliers. The head of the transportation department is Captain Richard Klein, who is a pal of Captain Eddie Rickenbacher. and who served overseas as a flier during the war. Captain Klein still has his own plane, which he uses. Around him has gravitated a unique organization of ex-war fliers, skilled transportation pilots, men l who have flown on one side or the other of revolutions in Mexico. I

Page Three

long standing. Minority -Leader Bertrand Snell charged it "proved tlie Democratic majority is absolutely incompetent” to run the chamber under the regular rules. It permits Byrns to move to recess tlie house from day to day. instead of adjourn it. This will prevent a vote June 11 (if congress is then in session) on tile McLeod bank deposit payoff bill, the 30hour week hill and inflation-farm ! relief measure. Technically the house may never reach the calendar day of June 11. Recesses simply continue the present legislative day. The provision also prevents Republicans from iiiillzing the daily reading of the journal on a filibuster basis. The resolution gives the preponderant D 'inocratic majority a virtual pushover on bills hacked by the leadership, by declaring every day from now on a suspension day. Under suspension a bill can be debated but 40 minutes and then must lie voted upon. No amendments are permitted.

China and other countries. They drive the cars of the studios. Data . devils in the skies, they are careful, . skilful drivers on the road. I When the studios are busy Captain has as many as 20 of these aviators driving his cars, enough to man a squadron of volunteers in case Hollywood is attacked by air. Some of his men are Jerry 1 McClellan, ex-navy flier; Leonard Jones, of the Royal Flying Corps; Major Dan Ellis, who has flown for the United States army and in Mexico, besides operating his own air line in Guatemala. The youngest of the drivers is a student pilot. H« is preparing for an army flying career. Another piquant missive from the postman came to Edna May Oliver. It was from a Paris plastia surgeon and he quoted a price o( SIO,OOO to make over her face, sending plans and specifications in th, letter. “I wouldn’t give up this old ho>-sa . face for $50,000,’’ was her sniffer. ■ “It’s my fortune.” More mishaps for that car which Sidney Blackmer hired a man to drive to California for him from the factory. Forty-five miles out of El Paso, the driver was arrested as Dillinger and held until police wired Sidney, the owner, to confirm. KNICK-KNACKS Grace Bradley's new head-dress is shorter, waved on the sides and parted in the middle with modified bangs. . . . Barbara Brown has graduated from Jean Harlow’s fan mail job to be her stand in. . . . Joel McCrea’s alma mater is Pomona College, ’2B. He belonged to the drama club. . . . Barbara Robbins, the new R-K-0 importation, walked

right into the , nt i d d 1 e of the dock strike when she went to the San Pedro to get her New York auto. . . . Eddie Sutherland is getting around the late places. Saw him at the 50-50 club. . . . Lionel Barrymore confessed the other day to writing 50 onereel .'arly D. W. Griffith stories. , He got $25 for the lot . . Betty

i ■ v ■ ' Lionel Barrymore

Furness has wall-pancred her dressing room with wires received since she was five years old. DID YOU KNOW THAT - Otto Krugi r attended six colleges including Michigan, Wi cum in, Middleborough, Vermont and Columbia?