Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1936 — Page 3

p SOCIETY

MEETING ■ Mr ' ” Tb'r-il.i' (lil'f.nd , < >:u< • UMI ' , I]( , ~;; ■ \' ’1 •'1 ••■;' , \\ MB T ~ m '■•• • ■ !l in IB ; " )|; .... \!- W illiam • §«■ .'•.•• im - ■'" Ml ' I h,,1,s< ‘’ MB' i - '■ I, ' ail ' •' •'• ■ .'••■ i ’’ l 'l' , IB,.» . ,; ' l '' l an ' i’ l:l ~ W " !1 I B'p, ' "’ S ' ' K p" - I.Jt'ul.i/ |B, Mr, Smith " il; I, ' av ’’ BBL ■■.. florula 1 wi!il sh< li ,, < v |H.’ ■ . — ■ ■ • v.-ly i . ■ ....: I . idle.- • and MBt . \|. ..Li- ■ ■ Sr 1H ;>• . . K ■ \ .> i ■ S- i’ W R -•■pit i> Eli Graber. William . A I). - H (iiailes 1 •’•nt 1 Mohner. Hahnert M:i •■ Uahnert. - ■ li.u.k i.r J 'fat I’.. Wes ihe- ■ A" <-■ l""i. Ho<-k- r. B Ln.r. iP'iid i - ii \\ B:i-< 'ne. Hi:-- Dan Stii Pryor Gll.V itn i< M w Harvey Ruppert, Ruseeli

■Caught a Cold ? I r-5 T° help end it sooner, ■ | ” rub throat and chest with |av;c"s

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■ By HARRISON CARROLL H Copyright. 1936. ■ fin? Features Syndicate, /nr. BfiOLLYWOOD — Movie location ■iwiita have found a replica of TenMwa's famous “Valley of Death” ■>«r Chatsworth. Cai., and the scene || will shortly be-

come one of Hollywood’s biggest sets. The picture, of course, Is "The Charge of the Light Brigade", which will star Errol Flynn. Warner Brothers had to find a valIe y floor big enough for the opera 11 ons of 3.000 infantry and of 090 cav-

I1 IJ Errol Flynn

alrymen. Tenny“•■3 poem had only 600 cavalrymen charge, but studio research • d i'iients are more accurate than J*is and they have determined that cavalrymen actually stormed the Ossian fortifications. > f - fortifications, to be erected J»n the top of the hills forming one o the valley, are to be on a M scale—(no miniatures for this ..,\r ne - *hkh, if you remember. f'eTi v Enß,is h. the French and '’ Turk, Pitted against the armies or tne czar.) •iuS'7 ? owards an English ». for this t’rimean war special. are out to get a British F'. n support Irish-born Errol tiw in Tt hIS second screen appearA»her . ‘“ ave cabled Arvlng 'Min- a« n eß ‘ ‘ he h*® l avai,a b!e s' FlrJ 8 ' n London for the role ■ ’’»«> younger brother. £acM tOmbard ' S illnes9 '<> ton Itin™,t MUrra> his flr « '»ea. Csws Aii-os " . Wh ' le ” rhe Princess •Mluniv " >e Was ,leld UP’’taeriT h. Bo ' a reat »™> the tolf course " lnainly on ‘he “* Jullrt" llra ' na from ,he "Romeo tour.year n ,| Sel Reginald Denny's e ß°n 8 ° n <hes a Junior) 1(1 hear ‘he other R “>kwpear P r Classlc lines of "rhts »f studio ' lnder t, ‘*‘ bright ’T CB ' “rector George 'Has h a " ne to him. benny. ever ai 'ted?" he asked I" may fnVfT re bly, "but some day ‘ iOnS Ot ° Ur 'bv k usinl X ;'h Said Cllkor ' and among the ehiM"' ,our -year-old rtr “t sfnnp dldren in a Verona Samuel Me M nd i ' m Tc " ing You ’ flad the Rh,' ' er ' Roehester: J 0? « "Poor 11,"?' Temple ver'ff"re«t from ,J Klch G,rl ” Quite me Mary Pickford

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Woman'H club executive board, i Dlbrary reference r>om. 6 4"> p. m. G. E- Pinochle chib, club rooms, : S p- m. Union Chapel C. 1. C„ Mrs. Harvey Koos, pot lurk supper, 7:3» IP- m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion hall, 7:45 p. m. Pocahontas lodge, Red Men's hall, 17:30 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria euppsr and parcel post ■.sale, .Methodist Episcopal church 5 to 7 p. im. Monday Woman's Club. Library hall. 7 45 j p. ni. Research club. Mrs. H R. Carwon. | 2:30 p. m. Tuesday M- E Mary and Martha class, hurchc, fi p. m. t’arpe Diem club, at residence •of Mrs. Charles Fletcher. 7:30 pin. Wednesday N and T. club, Mrs. Harry Coffelt, ' 2 p. m. Thursday i Fiiendship Village" club, Mrs. Myrtle Nealstina. all day meeting. Isch Mitchell. Ralph Bluhm. William la h. lUger Bluhm and Guy RaudebushTh- Misses Agnes and Ruth Schwartz. Jeanette Rich. Pauline Buckmaster. Marguerite I>-wellen, Ruth Mrs. E. S. Morford and Mix. Walter Bohner, Mrs. Rolland Sprunger, Mrs. E S. Morford and Mrs. Walter Sommers. The Carpe Diem club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Fletch er. 738 Mercer avenue. Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock with Mrs. G. F. Eichhorn as the hostess. The Research club will meet with , Mrs. H. R Careon Monday after- : noon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. | Fred Smith will have the program I with “American Symphony Orchestras" aj her topic. The Woman's Foreign Mission- • aty society of the Methodist Episcopal church will have a Saint Pat

..ilent film. It's a musical now. with Shirley singing seseu songs, including a very funny one based on "Pop Eye, the Sailor" and his spinach diet. When Mary Boland came home from the Good Samaritan hospital it was the first Hollywood had heard of her illness. She had a severe case of influenza. Another flu victim is Sally Eilers, who missed work on [ "Florida Special"." We are always complaining about not having time to read, but maytie it isn’t necessary. W. S. Van Dyke, the director, says he never reads I books. The last was "The Thin Man" I and he had to make that into a pic- 1 lure. lake the late Will Rogers, he keeps up with the times by reading newspapers. And the best way to establish your Ignorance about a subject is to get into an argument with Van Dyke. In Hollywood, where thousands are seemingly tossed away extravagantly, what leading man just had two weeks salary held up by a studio because he forgot to turn a hat back to the wardrobe department? And It was in his dressing room all the time. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Clark Gable hasn't drawn a .salary check in three months. . . . They have all gone to a special account to pay his Income tax. . . . The film celebs are scrambling tor roles In the coast stage production of “Boy Meets Girl". Henry Fonda, 'tis said, would ent his salary to play the screwy scenarist while L'na Merkel wants the role of

'’\ >v few rJi Jo Grace Moore

Suzie. . . . Before she left for the east, Grace Moore deposited a >50.000 check on an annuity. . , . The most soughtafter literature in Hollywood tnese days are the poems of Gene Fowler which are passed around In mimeograph form (they are too

ribald to print). His "The Ballad ot a Dying Ham", now going the rounds, has the movie colony in hysterics. . . . Louis Sobol’s novel, "Six Lost Women”.is off the presses. . . And When Johnny Green (the orchestra leader), was In town for only one day. It was Margot Grahame, whom he took to the Trocadero. DID YOU KNOW— That Bill Powell works out complete biographies ot all the characters he portrays on the screen? He has them bound and his collection now runs Into the dozens.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FBIDAY, MARCH 13. 1936

,ii iiirioiiiumiiiinioßimW- maßai^a-^oiiiTTi., ,mu IT—I ITT iim-ill ITuiTii l ~~ii—i..., J wBHI i \ bPt IM ft Zx®"'W i;s / a MB I XKx 'v jn -x fff 11 'o WEDNtSMY SATLRDAY ..'ws ■ - SOSA NINO . y « PONSELLE MASTINI S.OSTELANETZ OBCHESTS.A AXD CHOBVS BP. M. (C. S. T. I —COLUMBIA NETWOBK © 1956. LI “ tTT & “*“* TOBACCO Co.

rick's Day luncheon Tuesday at ‘ one o'clock at the church. An ad-, mission of twenty-five cents will! be charged and tickets may be i purchased from any member of the society. | There will be an all day meeting [of the Friendship Village home economics club at the home of Mrs. Myrtl > Neatjptine Thursday. A ipot ; luck dinner will be served at noon. Each member requested to bring her own table service. DINNER GUESTS ENJOY OLD FASHIONED PARTY Mrs. Ferd O’Brien and Mrs. Orville Baughman entertained the Young Matron's club with a six , , o'clock dinner Tuesday evening at i the former’s home. The guests were dressed in old fashioned costumes. The table was i I cleverly decorated with place cards ' made from wall paper, and coal oil lamps and old fashioned dishesMrs- Frank Crist received the j ; door prize. Bingo was played and 1 each guest who received a prize was . first given a comical prize Mrs. Walter Gladfelter was a I guest at the club. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Dallas Gold-, ner.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT New Classes Starting at Once FREE TEST — INSTRUMENT FURNISHED. Hawaiian Guitar, Standard Guitar. Mandolin and Violin NO ENROLLMENT FEE I < GUARANTEED COURSE _____ _ WE GUARANTEE TO TEACH NOTE MUSIC ON HAWAIIAN GUITAR. Let the Majestic field registrars calling in your home advise concerning music courses best suited to you. Majestic representatives are , equipped with Credentials. ASK FOR THEM. Meet Charles Kolomohu, native Hawaiian, who will be < located in Decatur. Decatur’s oldest and largest i Music Conservatory. < A. J. Grice, Dean of Music t MAJESTIC Conservatory of Music < Niblick Bldg. Entrance-North 2nd St.

GIRLS GUILD ENJOYS MEETING The Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church met in the I church parolors recently for the ■ regular meeting which was called to order by the president Olive Beihold led in prayer followed with I scripture reading by Clara Egley. Jeanette Gard and I-ouise Kiess were named as delegates for the Fort Wayne Classis of the mid-west synod- Elizabeth B?ih Id and Clara I Kiley were named as alternates. Betty Hunter and LaVere Myers i reviewed the fourth chapter of the study book “Christian Youth In Action". The following officers were elected. Bernice Beineke, president; Louise Kiess. recording secretary; Martha Either, treasurer. BIRTHDAY surprise GIVEN FOR MRS. KIRCHNER A lovely surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kirchner by their children and i grand children Wednesday evening. The occasion was Mrs. Kirchner’s 64th birthday anniversary. A six o’clock sapper was served i and a social evening enjoyedThose prseent were Mr. and Mrs. • Herbert Kirchner and children Vernice, Eldora and lArdine; Mr. and ■ Mrs. Fred Werling and children Marcicle. Dale. Orville and Roy; I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Werling and children Melvin, Ellanora and Ellen I Mary; Mrs. John Werling and Mr. i and Mrs. Martin Kirchner and ■ daughter MildredThe following menu has been anI nounced for the cafeteria supper at the Methodist Episcopal church Sat--1 unlay from five to seven o’clock: Smothered and creamed chicken, ' meat loaf, dressing, mashed and i sweet potatoes, gravy, noodles. ! ba'ked beans, ma aroni, cottage ' cheese, potato salad, pickled beets 1 and eggs, baked apples. pickles, i spring salad, erfection salad, fruit jello, pie, cake, coffee and rolls. The Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Episcopa’ Sunday schoo will enjoy a pot luck supiier at the church Tuesday evening at six o’clock. WALTHER LEAGUE BUSINESS MEETING The Zion Junior Walther League held a business meeting at the school house Thursday evening. : The meeting opened with prayer and roll call, followed by a report of the "talent quest ” The society decided to go to Bell’s skating rink for a party March 26. Plans were made for a ping ipong tournament, the date to be announc-, ed later. A play entitled "Lovely Mari’" will ibe given soon. An Interesting talk "You and i Your Personal Life", was made by i

Peach From Apple Growing Center ’’l " U9I ® 1 I W J i w' [ Lo u i »e Miss Louise Carroll, attractive co-ed at University of Missouri, might be rated as a “peach from an apple-growing center” since she hails from the fruit-bearing belt near Louisiana, Mo., and was crowned campus queen for 1936, rating her an honored place in the university yearbook.

i Albert Keller, president of the organization. Twelve rnerr.’.vrs and I two visitors were present EASTERN STAR , SOCIAL MEETING After the regular stated meeting I of Eastern Star at the Masonic Hall Thursday evening a bridge and bunco party was enjoyed. Prizes for bridge were given to Mi's. Gerald Smith and Miss Bernice Nelson and Jfor bunco to Mrs. Laura Krill and Mrs. Martin Gilson. A lovely one course luncheon with I St Patrick appointments was served. Hostesses were: social committee Mrs. Adrian Baker and Mrs. Ralph Rooip, refreshments, Mrs. Chester Mclntosh, Mrs. George Squires and Mrs. Miles Roop. MISS CLARA EGLEY SORORITY HOSTESS Miss Clara Egley was hostess to : the Eta Tau Sigma sorority Thunsi

day evening with Mrs. Richard Arnold assisting. After the business three games ! of bridge were enjoyed and prizes j were giver, to Miss Frieda Schearer I and Miss Laura Christen. A one course luncheon with Saint Patrick appointments was served. The sorority voted to donate a j sum of money to the Federation of clubs for the milk fund. The next meeting will be held with Miss Glennys Elzey. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

<g FOR vasn WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE j

PERSONALS George Helm has accepted a position as manager of the G. J. Murphy 5 and 10 store in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Helm has been assistant manager of the Fort Wayne store for some time. Miss Marie Kolter, formerly of this city left this morning for Brooklyn, New York, where she has accepted a position as nurse supervisor in the Brooklyn hospital. Miss Kolter has been employed in the Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital for the past few years. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Edwards of Leipsic. Ohio, returned home today after visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. John Niblick. Dr. and Mrs- W. E. Smith will leave Sunday for Rocky River, Ohio, where they will be guests until Tuesday of their son-'n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Eicher and family. Mrs. Don Quinn of Oak Park, 111.

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PAGE THREE

and Mies Bess Schrock of Omaha. Nebraska were the guests cf Judge and Mrs. J. T Merryman and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Schrock. They left yesterday for a short visit in Fort Wayne and which place they will continue to Chicago. Mrs- Jesse J. 'Helm of Miami. Floiida, is a guest at the J. H. Heller residence. She will return to Fort Wayne th? first of next week. Miss Dorothy Summers is ill with pneumonia at the Akron hospital, where she is completing her nurses training course. She has been ill for the past several weeks but her condition is slightly improved. Clifford Mann, Harold Henschen. Lester Adler and George Yaney of Peru returned Thursday evening from a month's visit with friends and relatives in California. While there they visited Mount Wilson. Old Mexico and the San Diogo exposition. Q .... Gigantic Structure Henuloi ti> esi iliuii e*d lilMI a pep eriif.'iirpd f<»» ?1* V‘ , nr« h itw,. U rKrtM'liH