Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1934 — Page 3

P>OCE TY. WS b M‘ 1 ■■■III ■■■■■■■•

1..U .\al Society wo* ■ «* Z ,<j ■n„ l r,.l ll Y at an nil day ■<" ,’.■ M* of Mrs. .1. O. iB* ft ' ng «as enjoyed and .. .... toUovA-d the ineeling. W’ 1 "' l "' 1 by ReV - J ' „t w-r,. th- Me* v ,n. 1 .,n, Yager and son Sam- . .. ~,,! children Rachel U,H| dau , Rh ‘ e s lvlcv 11' v and Mrs J. Smith .W*? It.'h and Jean. Mrs. V k Ytvers and children Evelyn Ho,xk> M 7; B . ris ,■ Mo. Erank Arnold ■■ ( a! .„, s an(l Mary KitWt Sand Mrs Joe Pease. Mr rs Honor Crum, Mr. and ~ M K. .in. Mrs Joe BaumaI1(1 Mr. and Mrs. J. O. and son Lee. ■ Tb . Duttf'.i’. I laughters class of M. T L,al Sunday School will Tu«-da-. night at seven-thirty ■** with Mr-s. Fred Stauffer. BL' 1-i-t" e heel -sses nfill l>e Ml Bri .. Hoop and Mrs. Albert The program committee Bull li.-iud" i "'-tai b.dgell and Kirchner. ,■ Tbe k. bl! ■ ■ -i’ lf at>py Home -H Cub met July 25 at M- vr , , I ... School Sewing ■lf..' ' w.-re given by Vera Vimann. Hetty and ■ (la :. Margaret Moses p..':,:,., 1 .arlotte t ook and ■ I.VII . baking demonstraI>V t hat Otte Cook and Vera Hip p.! B- -■ C'i". and Thelma ■ 5q ..,., food monstration* were ■riven by V- '•* ■ Avollel Beihold. ■Eirtiteen si: - "ore present. This ■ the ia-’’ me '-Ing of the club |Hfor tins year. ■ T> j, .ft. 1 II Club Blazers J,..' the Jefferson High Hschool. The girls judged the ■ The . ab is planning an ■ outing in the near future. Those ■ ..1,..-. Mutcher. Hele:i p„..n.K.c iryn Runkel, Cleo’a ■ BruMer. Mrs Sol Mouser, Deloris Hlhtj Cleo ’.Vail. Mrs. Butcher, ■ katT-on K-' to V Catherine Mos- . V., ' ... it.n her. Ruth. Helen Bud Iturotlo Inch hen. and Fay Mt.. .... \t meeting will lie held August 1. |H T> B--m- .. Strive to Do Our ■■ B ’1 H ''m-t July 26 at Leh■kj Park One of the girls gave -j/j d. n»t ration. The girls pbnnitig to go on a camping ■ ft'. Lake tor a week. They . - ... \ o-iiet 12. There were 21 : T he next meeting be held August 2. |n Tii-Deea-ut r-ii Ciu'l) met July 26 |S * Gladys Doan. Each the garments she »by :.;■■■ and exhibited them. UA . was held Bi : nilMh.tfurd » represent the club in the county judging contest. Picof th- . lu4> were taken for ■a* tie- > rap book. There were |H 5 menibe-s ■••. sent and this was Blbelast meeting. ■ The Cn: "t Township Mother’s ■ Helpers 4-H ' tub met at the home 9ut 2: Blan - A demonstration ■ e eir.swa- . 1.-n by Martha Blair, BB ai| J "Choosing and Uiying a Pat-

——— — For a Small Darling

By ELLEN WORTH DVERY mother likes to have ~ lots of cool, cunning frocks tot her little girl—but no voman likes to spend all her time sewing. That's why a ‘rock like this one Is so ueslr‘Me. because It's cute and tbver but so Easy-to-Make! The charming capelet-collar li slashed at the neck in back nd fastened there with tiny Pearl buttons. The skirt Is wirred beneath a straight yoke l» back and front on either "de of the front panel. Two rows of ruffles give a festive aote to the full skirt and c01,.r:. ~r : . Why not make this in atte batiste tor a party frock ‘WHn flowered voile for every Or in gingham with organdie ruffles? The new Fashion Book will eiJ> you plan yO ur wardrobe, "ead 10 cents for book. .„ Pl ! tern No. 5638 Is designed sizes 4,6, 8, 10 years. (Size ierfaj 1 ) rSS 3 Jrards Jl-'nch maSend 15 centg ln coln or th!? 1 ”' Mail your order t 0 ter care Fashion Cenp - °- 80, no, Times ' N ? w York - Prlnt y°' ir orin» C a °d addr ess clearly and bust Mttern n umber, size or ’Copyright, 1934, United '«»tur. Syndicate. Inc.)

17,f a '“ r Daily Democrat, “Fashion Center", Times Square, P. O. Box Vork ’ N ' Y - (Ed llol- ’ 8 note—Do not maii orders to Decatur,

CLUB CALENDAR 8ocl«t. Deadline, 11 A. M. Mita Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Corinthian Class, Christian Suni day schol. Mrs. Fred King, 7:30 pm. American Legion Auxiliary picnle for K.Jghtatown children, Legion .Memorial Park, 5:30 p. m. Tuesday Ma. Tabor Ladiea Aid, Mrs. Clolce Rauch. Tri Kappa, iMrs. Fanny IMacy 1 S p. m. Adams County Farm Bureau SoJ cial and Ediucatlon Department program. Monmouth. tSaletn M. E. church ice cream social, church laiwn. Delta Theta Tan picnic, meet at home of Miss Helen Holthouse, 5:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters I class, Mrs. Fred Stauffer, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi business meeting, j Chamlber of Commerce room, 7:30. | tern" by Frances Barkley. The next I meeting will be held August 12. 16 people were present. The Psi ‘liota Xi sorority, will meet in the Chamlber of Commerce room Tuesday night at seven-thirty J o'clock: for a buniuess meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch entertained at dinner Thursday for Mrs. William Bihlman Sr., Mr. and i Mrs. Ray Euchler and daughter, I Charles and Bud Lind, of CincinI nati, Ohio, Mrs. Kate Banard, John, j Everett and Richard Taylor of New 1 Orleans, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer i Miller of this city. The party spent | Tuesday evening at Fort Wayne at the Art Smith home. I UNION CHAPEL CHURCH CLASS MEETS FRIDAY I The A. B. C. <lase of the Union (Chapel church met at the home of i Mr. and .Mrs. Lloyd Bryan at Mon- ■ mouth Friday evening. A program was presented by members of the class after which : a social time was enjoyed. Refreshi ments were served by the hostesu. ■ The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chase the first Friday evening in. September. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and daughter ( Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shoaf. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase and Rev. . and Mre. Frank Engle. The regular meeting of the Mt. i Tabor Ladies Aid will be held : Tuesday evening at eight o'clock ( at the home of Mrs. Cloice Rauch. The Corinthian Class of the Christian Sunday school Which will meet at the horn.’ 1 of Mrs. Fred King, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Tri Kappa sorority will meet Tuesday evening ait eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fanny Macy. The Beaulah Chapel Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs. J. C. Grandeitaff at Preble all day Wednesday, .August 8.

.. ; • ivn •* 1 I 5638

CometTo Church Simbaxf

KHURCHESI U. B. Mission Church Rev. J. Clair Peters, pastor. Christian Endeavor, outdoor service, Sunday morning, meet at church at 6 a. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Gospel message at 10:30 a. m. Evangelistic services. 7:30 p. in. Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Mid-week prayer services Thursday evening, 7:30 p. m. "The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmlment sheweth His handywork."—Psalm 19-1.

First Evangelical Church M W. Sondermann, Minister The regular services will be held nt the First Evangelical church both morning and evening. There will be a worship service in every department of the church school at 9:15. There are classes in Bible study for all ages. Following the lesson study, the Rev. F. W. Pritchard, student in the Boston School of Theology, will preach the sermon of special interest to young people. E. L. C. K. at 6:45. leader, Maiy Grace Zimmerman. Evening service, with sermon by Rev. F. W. Pritchard at 7:30. Quarterly Conference will lie conducted by the District Supt., Rev. D. A. Kaley on Thursday night at 7:30. o First Christian Church Rev. J. M. Dawson, pastor Bible school, 9:15 a. m., Wlllitm Kohls, superintendent. Communion service, 10:15 am. Preaching service, 10:45 a.m. — o St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 Children’s Mass, 8:30 Last Mass. 9:45 Prayer Hour Friday eve., 7:30. First Methodist Episcopal H. R. Carson, minister. Church School at 9:30 a. m. in charge of W. Guy Brown. This is the only service of the day due to the pastor's presence with a group of young people at the Epworth Forest Institute. Our people are urged to visit other churches and worship with them at either or both services. o Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Roy Andress, superintendent. Our school attendance has been above normal during the hot' months, let us keep it so through August. 10:30 a. in. — Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. During the summer months our morning worship will be dismissed promptly at 11:15 o'clock. On October 2 our church will be the host to the Young Peoples league of the Fort Wayne presbytery. A large number of young people will gather here in conference. The Ladies Aid will serve supper for the occasion. There will be church service next Sunday morning at the usual hour.

Zion Luthern Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Divine services in English, 10:15 a. m. Divine services in German, 8:30 a. m. Sunday School and Bible class, 9:30 a. in. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. M. F. Worthman, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. J. P. Tapy. The music for this service will be furnished by the Senior choir Tuesday, 5:30 p. m. at the HannaNuttman Park—Joint picnic of the W. M. S., Girls Missionary Guild, and Mission Band Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. — Girls choir. Friday, 7:45 p. m.—Senior choir. On Sunday, August 12th Dr. Prugh will again occupy the pulpit. o First United Brethren Church Dr. Charles J. Roberts, minister We are nearing the close of our conference year. All money for local and benevolent purposes should be in the hands of the treasurer not later than Sunday, August 19th to count in this year. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. N. W. Abbott, superintendent. The annual election of officers for the Sunday School will take place on next Sunday. All should be here to vote. Public service, 10:30 a. m. The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed. The Junior Jewels, the Juniors, the Intermediates, the Seniors and the Adult Christian Endeavor So-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1934.

cieties will have their meetings at 6:30 p. m. Public service, 7:30 p. m. Subject, “Things More Important Than Money." This will be an evangelistic service und will be held in the basement auditorium where it is cool. The fourth and last quarterly conference will be held on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Let all come with written reports. The prayer meeting groups Wednesday evening. The general public is invited to this friendly and growing church. o — First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Morning service, 10:15 a. m. Solo, “He That Keepeth Israel" —Mrs. A. B. Brown. Sermon, "The Incomparable Places Christ Provides." Solo, “Place Called Calvary"— Ralph Kenworthy. Communion. Junior Church, 10:15 a. m. B. Y. P. ( U., 6:30 p. in. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. You are invited to the prayer band which meets at 7:15 p. in. Message, "Christ And the Bible.'’ Home department prayer circle Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. at home of John Chronister. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. o Gospel Tabernacle Services tonight at the Tabernacle ten. Sister Walsh will bring the message. The public should hear this woman. Music under the direction of Miss Baggs. Young people's meeting Sunday at 7 p. m. Miss Walsh will bring messages at every service.

PERSONALS Mrs. William Bihlman Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Euchler and daughter and Charles and Bud Lind reI turned to their home in Cincinnati, i Ohio, after spending several days j visiting in this city at the Walter , Deitsch home. iMr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum and son Jerry are spending the weekend with friende and relatives in Anderson. ■Mrs. Frank Schmitz has returned from Indianapolis where she spent the week, with her daughter. Miss Viola Schmitz. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Reece of Mansfield, Ohio are visiting relativees in this city. .Mrs. Ira Fuhrman and daughter I Evangeline and the Riley Chrisman I family have gone to Chicago to attend the world’s fair over the weekend. i.Mrs. WiM Shafer and son William of lindianapolia are visiting here with relatives. The installation of officers of the Knihts of Columbus will take place Monday evening ait the K. cf C. hall. Sister iM. Ambrosine of South Bend is visiting with her mother, Mre. Hannah Brown of Nuttman avenue. The annual .Moose stag picnic will be held Sunday, August 12 in the Magley woods north of Decatur. Monument in Nebraska To Honor Crazy Horse Crawford, Neb. (U.R) — A monument, commemorating the career of the famous Sioux Indian chief, Crazy Horse, is in process of erection at Fort Robinson, near here The Construction is under supervision of Major E. N. Hardy, commanding officer of the fort. Plans are being made here for a dedication of the monument, which will probably be held starting September 3, Labor Day, and will continue for three days. The Indian chief was killed at Fort Robinson, near the spot where the monument will stand, on September 5, 1877. Stone for the monument is being cut from native granite from the Black Hills of South Dakota. The monument wfli disiplay a hronz tablet and will show a pipe of peace, a broken bow, arrow and tomahawk. o “Rock Garden” Exhibited Wichita, Kansas (U.R) — James Crossfield, Barber County ranchman, keeps his ‘rock garden” in a bottle. It is composed of seven gall stones, one the size of a hen's egg, the others slightly smaller. When a visitor calls, he requests his “rock garden” be placed on display tb afford inspiration for an account of his recent operation. o Killed Coyote With Rock Medford, Oregon (U.R) — Rocks aren’t the best weapons to use against coyotes, but they’ll do in a pinch. County Commissioner R. E. Nealon recently collected the bounty on a coyote which he killed with a rock.

Helpers Os Humanity Are True Prophets Os The Lord Story Os Elisha, Successor To Elijah, Who Excelled In Deeds Os Simple Helpfulness—The Final Test Os Real Religion.

by WILLIAM T. ELLIS Somebody should get the ear of the highbrows, who are nowadays writing magaazine articles about the decadence of the Church, and : whisper to them, “You are mere I livoktaught Bilkenses,' and simply | not posted concerning real life. | Take your noses out of the works ( of your fellow highbrows, and look squarely at the facts of life. Then ' you will find that, not only is thej membership of all the churches in- 1 creasing, but also the characteristic! works of religion are abundant on every hand. More people than ever, before are concerned to live the' life of faith and do its works. “As for the preachers whom' you criticize, you will find, if you look, that most of the more than i one hundred thousand of them in i the United States and Canada are j busy about helpful tasks of reli-1 gion. It may be regrettable that' they are too busy to read your; gloomy Opinions; but they have! the sick to visit, the dying to com- ‘ fort, the dead to bury, the lovers to marry, the children to organize and train, the youth to inspire and the pooF to help. Only the angels —and you are no angels—can keep track of the manifold ministry of helpfulness of the ministers of religion. “When you broaden your inquiry my dear highbrows, you will find' more than two million Sunday i School teachers giving devoted,* sacrificial, effective service weekly ■ for no other reward than the love of God. You will find Christian parents praying and working and living for the religious nurture of' their children. Also you will find the-agencies of welfare and relief! ' overwhelmingly manned by men 'and women animated by the Chris-, tian motive. Every social worker knows that the great bulk of sup port for public charity comes from Christian people. I hate to say it, but, my highbrow friends, you are ignoring the preponderating body of evidence; and by so much are poor scholars.” One Helpful Prophet Probably it will do little good to counsel the critics; so let us turn to the prophet of helpfulness, Elisha. who is the subject of today’s Lesson and consider him as the type of servant of God who busied himself in useful works. Os course we are more familiar with bold and temperamental Elijah, with his thunderings against idolatry and his defiance of the backslidden King Ahab. Undeniably, there is an essential place for the Elijahs and their brave denunciations of wrong. But the preacher who devotes his ser- j mons to redressing evil is likely to become a publicity-hungry nuisance. He neglects the flock looking up to be fed. Most ministers, thank God, are of the Elisha type. Whatever the state of the world, there are always human hearts to be helped. Such true ministers seldom “make" the front pages: but they are fully reported in the books of the recording angel. Aside from one or two human outbursts —as in the case of the mocking youths devoured by bears —Elisha's ministry was one of serene usefulness. He had a passion for helping people. He is the type best represented by Jesus, who “came, not to be ministered unto but to minister." In fairness it Is to be remembered that even the trumpet-toned prophets of a new social order give most of their time to a humdrum round of individual visits to persons in need. They earn their title of "minister." And they are the savor of salt in the life of the nation. One Widow's Plight It is natural for most persons to turn first to the clergy when in distress. It was an ages-old usage which the widow of one of Israel's unknown prophets followed when she carried her woes to Elisha, the successor of Elijah. Her plight was pitiable. With the bread-win-ner gone, and two sons to support, and in debt to a money-lender who threatened her with slavery for her children, she besought Elisha’s aid. His response was characteristic of the good minister. “What shall I do for thee?" That is the spirit in which religion has met the human * The International Sunday School Lesson for August 5 is “Elisha Helps The Needy” — II Kings 4:1-44. • « » »»»•»» »»*«♦»»♦*

needs of this time. Like every other man who lives with open eyes, I could tell many tales of Christian workers who have seriously sacrificed themselves and their own resources In order to help individuals and God's cause. Elisha first ascertained the facts like a modern trained social worker. He looked into the woman’s possible resources. Alas! these consisted only of a single pot of oil. Thereupon Elisha wrought a wonder like unto the multiplication of the loaves and fishes by Jasus, and like the miracle wrought by Elijah for the widow as Zarepath. He bade the woman borrow from her neighbors al! the empty vessels available. She should do it on a large scale: borrow not a few." For she was about to do business with a bountiful Lord. Great Expectations “He who asks porridge of the Lord should carry a large bowl,” said John Bunyan. This widow gathered many empty vessels, to the wonderment of the lenders. She did not know that the bounty she was to receive was measured by her own faith in expectation. God is more willing to give good gifts to His children than they are ready to prepare to receive them. From her small store of oil, the widow was bidden to pour into the larger vessels. How her hand must have trembled and her eyes opened wide in amazement as the little pot gave forth far more than its own contents. Was there no limit to this wonder? Yes; the limit of her ability to receive. She might have had more had she made preparation for more. The flow of oil stayed not until the last available vessel was full. Even so, it was enough. Said Elisha “Go, sell the oil, and pay thy debt, and live thou and thy sons of the rest. The Orthodoxy Os Good Works "Helping lame dogs over stiles" may seem small service; and feeding one distressed widow's family may appear like petty business for a great prophet; but there is no greater evidence of the presence of God in the. heart than this. No matter how intensely doctrinal a man's belief and preaching may be. if he is not a helper of his kind he is not orthodox. Jesus made social service the great test of acceptance at tlie Judgement Day. And He identified Himself with every recipient of a good deed. In our Lesson chapter we have further incidents of the friendly homely, helpful spirit of Elishasuch as tlie raising of the Shunammite's son, purifying the poisoned pot of food ano multiplying of the food for a hundred men. Afterward followed the great healing Naaman. All his life Elisha was a helper of his fellows—an illustrious predecessor of the kindly Christ, who deemed no service too small for His divinity. The poet portrayed the type of Christian in the familiar lines. “She doeth little kindnesses. Which most leave undone or despise.”

SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Habits are at first cobwebs, at last cables. —Irish Proverbs. * ♦ ♦ Happiness is the feeling we experience when we are too busy to be miserable. —Anon. • « • Here is the truth in a little creed, Enough for all the roads we go: In love is all the law we need. In Christ is all the God we know. —Edwin Markham. • • ♦ It is equally criminal in the governor and the governed to violate the laws. —Chinese Proverb. • * • Whosoever doth not bear his cross, and come after Me, cannot be My disciple.—Luke 14:27. ♦ * * Happy hearts and happy faces. Happy play in grassy places— This is how, in ancient ages, Children grew to kings and sages. —Stevenson. « » • Subtract hard work from life and in a few months it will have gone to pieces; labor, next to the grace of God in the heart is the greatest promoter of morality, the greatest power for civilization. —Samuel C. Armstrong. o et eta oi One in Time Satw Nine “A Texas man of ninety-eight lays honey has kent him alive," says a news iter... And yet. too many of them will shorten any man's life.—Kansas City Star.

♦ ‘ ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q. le it correc t to butter a whole allee of 'bread at once and hold It In the hand? A. No; It should be broken Into small plecie, each pleee held with the thumlb and first finger, and then buttered. Q. Is it correct to say. "I do not know if it is there"? A. No; say, “.1 do not known whether it is there." Q. May formal invitations for silver or golden wedding anniversaries >be printed? A. Yes, print them in gold or silver. r~WHAT FAMILIAR * NAMES MEAN — WATCH THISCOLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A DEFERRARI ELY. The family name "Ely” may be traced back to two differ-1 ent sources. In many cases it is . the modern form of the Anglo • (Saxon place name “Aelig” w hich J means ' the eel-island." Many' families which bear this name have received it because of a ' former residence in the city of Ely, Cambridgeshire. Frequently, ( however, "Ely" stands for the Old French “Elie" which is equivalent to the English "Elias." “Elias* is ultimately of Hebrew origin, and , may be translated “God the Lord,” ( or “Jehovah is Cod." Common 1 13th century spellings of this ■ name are “Elie” and “Elye.” EMMA. The personal name j “Emma" is of Teutonic origin. I and means "grandmother.” ETHEL. The personal name ! “Ethel” is ultimately of Teutonic I origin, and means “noble.” EUGENE. The personal name “Eugene” is of Greek origin, and means "well-born." EUNICE. The personal name | "Eunice” is ultimately of Greek origin, and means “happy victory.” EVA. The personal name “Eva" 1

W" HbLEYWOOIFWV.

By HARRISON CARROLL CowrigM, 193 i. King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, . . . —Stellar temperament is well known to studio officials, but Paramount execs are shaking their heads over the latest sample. A new dressing room building has just

been finished with eight luxurious suites, and now they can’t get anybody to move into them. This despite the tact that the old quarters are much smaller, frequently just a tiny parlor and a small dressing room

- I -- g ■ I j Mae West

behind with cabinets tor clothes instead of the roomy closets of the new building. Superstition plays a part in some of the star’s objections te moving. Mae West, for instance, won’t hear of moving out of the room she had while making “She Done Him Wrong". Other stars, such as Marlene Dietrich, don’t want to change because they have spent their own money decorating and furnishing their present rooms. The only player to waver so far is Claudette Colbert and she won’t agree unless the studio cuts out the wall and makes a bay window for her parlor. Morbid curiosity goes to strange ends. Since death wrote finish to Marie Dressier’s gallant fight, hundreds of cars have paraded past the star’s Beverly Hills home. One souvenir seeker even gained the porch and was in the act of removing the knocker from the front door when he was discovered. Since then a guard has been posted to prevent further depredations. In view of the star’s tremendous popularity, precautions also were taken to prevent the expected crowd from getting out of hand at the funeral services. The church was roped oft and a guard of policemen was on hand to preserve order. Every attempt was made to prevent a repetition of the near riots which occurred at the Barbara La Marr funeral here years ago and more recently at the Lilyan Tashman rites in New York. • The new Harry Langdon comedies at Columbia will see the star discard the baggy trousers, tight coat and crumpled hat so familiar to his admirers In the past. Harry’s new character will wear a small mustache and will dress according to the role. The comedian has a logical explanation for thia. “Heretofore, when my name came UP for a picture, the director thought of me only in the one costume. Now. I’ll be able to play any kind of part.” Hal Roach has an Idea that will be Joyfully received by Los Angeles

Page Three

, la ultimately of Hebrew origin, and means “life." EVANGELINE. The personal name "Evangeline" is ultimately of Greek origin, and means “happy messenger," ■ ■ -—o * « Adams County Memorial Hospital • .. —« IMrs. Christopher Eichler, Rockford, Ohio, route three, major operation. Dewayne Felber, Genexa, tonsils. frene Hatyegger, Monroe route one major operation. ' 'lyd-‘ Shirley, Monroeville route tiwo, major operation. O 1 — . Donkey Baseball Popular Booneville, Mo. (U.R) — Negotiations have been completed 4>y i the local Kiwanis Club and the ! American Donkey Baseball Asso- | ciation to present the newest sport ' —donkey baseball here for three ; days this summer. The games will Ibe played under floodlights. All players are to be mounted on the . beasts during the game except The pitcher and the catcher. O r Killed While Watching Parade Syracuse, N. Y. (U.R) — Raymond Narosky's desire to witness ' a parade while he was employed in a bank building here cost him ( his life. Seeking a vantage point, the youth, 15, climbed to the roof and toppled through a skylight as he strained to see a Knights of I St. John parade a short distance away.

ICECREAM ICECREAM ICE CR S So ” Superior > s in 5 Quality o You Can Taste j the Difference 2 o Stalev’s Ice Cream m

kida. After the new Laurel and Hardy picture, “Babes in Toy-land", is completed, Hal would give his toyland street to the city to be transferred to Griffith park'as a permanent attraction for youngsters. The street now tills two stages and consists of 30 or more trick buildings. While not entirely complete, the structures are sturdily constructed and could easily be finished off. Or, they could be used in their present shape against a foliage background. A letter from George K. Arthur In France. The comedian, who sponsored the Grand Guignol and other

play ventures here last year, is r e c u p e r ating from an unsuccessful attempt to be a London producer. He put on a Leslie Howard play. and. to quote George: •*T h • notices were indifferent —some had. I had thought o* the river but there’s a drouth

George Arthur

here and not much water.... And I simply loathe the taste of arsenic...and rope is so uncomfortable around one’s neck.. SO-00-OO I am going back into the studios in London with Leslie Howard.” What Hollywood promotion man. was the life of an afternoon party In Beverly Hills when he dived Into the swimming pool with his clothes on—and even forgot to take oft his wrist watch, the silly? KNICK-KNACKS— We don't know who she's gunning for. but jean Harlow has Just registered to vote for the first time .. Blanche Sweet's pals will be glad to hear that she has opened In Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.. In a play. “Reprise". Raymond Hackett opposite... .Gloria Swanson, in a pink linen sports suit, had even the politer Brown Derbyites goggling when she tunqjied tete-a-tete with Herbert Marshall ... Marian Nixon made three trips to Catalina In one week In the William Setter yacht. Is it In September that her divorce becomes final?...The keel of Dick Arlen's new 64-foot yacht has been laid. It will have a 4.000-mile cruising radius and Dick can hardly wait... .Gertrude Michaels and Nick Foran, a new combination, at the Mont-Aire.. .Also Irene Hervey, who just can't make up her mind—with a young New York architect.... At Henri’s 50-50 club nearby, Alice Faye with a banker chap named Smith. Douglas Montgomery with Judith Wood and Mrs. Robert Ames with Alice Terry ana Bob Norman. , DID YOU KNOW— I That Joan Crawford has 16 know* namesakes?