Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1936 — Page 3

fcIN SOCIETY - —

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HM CopyrisM. ISM, SH Km: li-4tun-, " ir.li ate, Inc. assign a dilike W S Van Dyke to a caln : 1, Hit tin' Run", strap ■ ■ ■ •■■"! puts Joan '. / ' 1 . tlie first day - is two of schedule ptitenr.g nr>a er.turn. is a.-■ of breathless when visit No attempt is made to kidthe stars <: ible and I are W. tie ..res when AsI ■ ciiarlev Dorian up ' ■■W! right, Clark," he says, it and bring it in." SMbbk who is ;1 good sport, grins with me. "some of my in thing is so fast |Hn think it is double talk.” the set and Joan is r. :.t behind him. is weari.m' a big hat and a ’••-• with a stifflv jacket. ;w >l,dress in the picL "d Clark is a reporter who ME helped bet run away from a with a count. In the to b. shot, she has just th,i- ,is a newspaperhas . n sending stories hs pw, . She is burning a ' sitting in a restaurant tan I",;,, gives them only to get set. right, Joan," he says, "A pises now, kid. when you ■L® him - ■ ■ Drip it.” ™' Jt once raising her voice, proceeds to give Gable a tongue lashing. says Van Dyke, "that's tie in ti,,. ba -kground calls Md’" to a phrase that Joan in the dialogue. K" 1 make a mistake?” she it,” snaps Van Dyke, just reading the script ere - and believing it.” . Ulci<ierit is closed and everyto get set for the Hhh. : tfle , ri "’ re amazing events *eek is to find Irving Cumerecting Simone Simon |K^, the .. conclusion of "Girl's j^KL? Ot ' . they had a classic *® en t. But the picture „ out swell, and a little MJj? r cy did the rest. IBte ti ’ isn t working when I White Hunter” set, but ’Jriirnings assures me: ■ ”»! m & » S all for g°t.t.en." ! | Picture teams the little

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Zion Junior Walther League, School, 7: So p. m. Dutiful Daughters’ I'tyss, Mrs. Dwight Meyers, 7:30 p. m, j Delta Theta Tail. Miss Mildred | Acker, 7:30 p. ni. I Firemens Auxiliary, Eire Station. I 7:30 p. tn. Evangellca' Loyal Dorcas Cla.sn.' Church. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Robert Helm, 2 p. m. which plans were completed for a I pie sale to he held Thursday, September 10th. Cherry, lemon and butterscotch i pies will be baked anil orders may I be phoned to Mrs. J. E. Anderson. I .phone number 1069. The remainder of the afternoon waH spent in quilting. MRS. SIM BURK IS MISSIONARY HOSTESS The missionary society of the Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sim Burk. Mrs. John Shafer was in charge of the devotionals. The regular business meeting was held, followed by a program under the leadership of Mrs. M. lA. Fris-| Inger. The topic for the afternoon wan "Alaska”. After the program, refreshments were served hy the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wm. Affolder. The meeting of the Better Homes economics club of Monroe has been postponed from September 10 until the 17th at which time the meeting i will be held at the home of Mrs. ; John F'oyd at seven o'clock. Mrs. Harry Stults will entertain i the firemens auxiliary at the fire | station Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. The Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet in the church .parlors Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Hos-

French actress with Warner Baxter, who is riding a new crest of popularity due to his work in "To Mary With Love” and "Road to Glory". Later on, the company will have a lot of location work, but they are on a sound-stage when I watch them. It is one of the new stages at Twentieth Century-Fox and the cooling system isn’t working yet. “Just a little touch of realism,” says Cummings, "we want to make you feel like you are in Africa.” We both have to laugh a minute later, for, apparently, even a chimpanzee working on the set can’t take it. He refuses to walk, wrapping himself, instead, around i his master's leg. The trainer had to plod around with this double burden and looks as if he will wilt any minute. The friendly disagreement of Samuel Goldwyn and Howard Hawks over “Come and Get It” affords an interesting opportunity to compare directorial methods. Hawks shoots fast, getting his effects with a minimum of takes. William Wyler, wiio has stepped in to re-shoot part of the picture and to bring it to completion, often does a scene over eight or nine times. He virtually rehearses on film. If the precise touch eludes him at first, he’ll experiment until he gets an inspiration. During the half hour I watch, he has Edward Arnold do a scene four times and, at length, call! lunch with the scene still not okayed. A better example of the Wylet technique was during the filming of “Dodsworth”. It was the scene where Huston and Ruth Chatterton are undress, ing in their hotel bedroom. Wyler kept taking it and retaking it, looking for some natura touch to point the action. Finally he got the idea. Huston had been pulling off hi. pants and holding them up by th< cuff of the trousers. "All right,” said Wyler, "Nex’ time, let’s have some money dro; out on the floor." Skip over to Warners now for l brief glimpse at “Green Light . Errol Flynn is preparing a mea in a cabin, supposed to be ii Montana. He is frying eggs am he is really frying them. In fact Director Frank Borzage re-takes the scene until Errol has crackei 24 into the pan. When the action is final! okayed, he says with a grin: ’Well anyway, it was good practice so the trailer trip that Lili and I an going to tako.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1936.

tesses will be the Mnsdames Wil-1' lam Elston, John Spahr and Matt Brelner. The ladles aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church will have a .cafeteria cupper Saturday, I i Septemlter 12. Further announcements will ,be made at a later date.| MILLER-BRAUN NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED A simple but impressive church wedding took place this morning at i lite St. Mary's Catholic church at ' six o'clock when Mies Margaret W. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, became the bride of Henry Braun, son of John P. Braun. The Rev. Father Joseph Seimetz performed the single ring ceremony The bridal party entered the . church to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march. The bride was attend,' by her staler, Mi«A Helena Miller. Mr. Herman Wolpert wan the groom's attendant. i The bride wore a floorlength ] gown of roya' bltte chiffon velvet fashioned with a fitted jacket and a •standing collar edged with plaited white satin. Tiny .covered buttons and ornaments adorned the front of the blouse. Her hat was of match- 1 ing velvet. She carried an arm bou- ; quet of Talisman roses. The bride’e attendant wore deep rust Tiara crepe fashioned with a I tunic with dar'k brown accessories, i She carried an arm bouquet of Tails- ‘ man roees. The bride is a popular young lad yand lias been employed for several years at the Newlierry Store. The groom is employed at the Mutschler Packing company. A wedding dinner and reception will be held Monday at the home of the bride s parents, Mr. ami Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Braun left immediately after the ceremony for a short motor trip. They will be at home in their newly purchased residence. 704 High street, after Sepi tember 20. Mrs. J hn McKean of near Monroe was pleasantly surprised Friday evening when guests arrived to assist her in celebrating her birthday anniversary. Mrs. McKean received a number of pretty gifts. Ice cream and cake were served to Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liby of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klopfenet-Ine and Mrs. Lulu McKean of Bluffton. PERSONALS Dick Sutton of Troy, Ohio will visit in Decatur Sunaay. He will be accompanied home by his wife and son. who have been visiting relatives here for the past two weeks. Rev. P. W. Schultz and family returned yesterday from a week's visit in Cleveland with the parents of Mrs. S hultz. Two of their child-' ren. Edna Mae and Marelyn Ann. spent part of the summer in Cleveland with their grandparents and are again at home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ansipaugh. son Bud and daughters Etta. Clarice, Betty and Barbara returned Friday evening from a week's visit at the Exposition in Cleveland and at the Niagara Falls. Miss Bette Garleb of Muncie is the guest of Miss Helen Colchin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kyles have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending several days with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Lose. Mrs. Eyles was Miss Mary Lose prior to her marriage August 25th. Ray Edwards of Indianapolis will be a guest at the Kauffman residence over the week-end and 1-abor Day. Mrs. W. G. Colerick and Mrs. I Hugh Gassney and daughters Miss Lenore and Miss Harriet of Milwaukee, Wis. visited with Mrs, Sam Acker Friday. Mrs. Frank Linniger of route 2. who underwent a major operation Friday morning at the Adams county memorial hospital, is getting along as well as could be expected. Tom lAllwein will leave Sunday for Chicago for a day's vls-It with relatives. He will be accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. Grace Allwein, who has spent the past week visiting her daughter. Miss Alice Allwein. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Shoudell and daughter Caroline Faye of Auburn will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Barclay of Monroe over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Maier ha'Omr their guests over the week eud the Misses Janet Ronsheim, Evelyn Eppinger and Marie Gallop of Cincinnati. LOCAL RESIDENT the car and ran into his house before the men reached him. He left ■ the motor running and the lights on. He said that at that time the men voiced threats. o TWO ARE HURT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) City hop yesterday in four hours, 54 minutes. He stopped in Kansas City only 16 minutes. When he left I Kansas City, Howard's last words j

Year-Around Scenic Beauty Os Brown County State Park Reaches Peak During Autumn "IHBT -u.l . -- tEKFlf^jf*: 'JtFFU 1 " • ' -x afe ?■ * ■ ‘ jUBTX -MJ- Jw ' *■

Scenic highways, winding be-1 tween and over wooded hills, lead the visitor to Brown county state park in the heart of "Abe Martin land” and contribute to the attraction of this four-thousand acre playground. Known throughout the 1 nation for the beauty of the landscape. Brown county is thronged each fall as motorists enjoy the autumn coloring. The old covered bridge by which motorista enter the park from Road 46. east of Nashville, is shown in the background of the picture above. Also shown is a section of the interior of the native stone shelter house completed this year and the building housing a part of the wildfire display on the adjoining state game preserve. These are only three of the many unusual attractions which draw thousands of visitors to the Brown county

to airport attendants were: "Everything's lovely.” o ONE IS KILLED I £O NTINtTt> FHOXfJ’ AGE^ON E) jumpers, staging the final event.' bailed out of two transport planes 2,500 feet up. All landed safely except John Buchanan. Stockton. N. J. A gust of wind caught his ' 'chute as his feet touched the ground, hurling him backwards. He suffered a skull fracture and was reported in a grave condition. Rushing to the aid of the jumpers on the running board of a car, Bernard Glinke was thrown off.

As Des Moines Dressed Up for Epochal Occasion . b « i- ’■ ,*•-. • I JOS. y -V - .wdbjMi kxJlfEkTvTCr > KL.<jr-F'.

Des Moines, la., is pictured in a holiday mood as it played host to the nation's two leading presidential candidates. A car bearing President Franklin D. Roosevelt is shown above leading the parade to

Combining the rapid-tire tempo of “swing music" and | waits time. Ginger Rogers of the films and Fred Astaire. |

'slate park each year. While the scenic beauty of the' area reaches Its peak In the full months when the frost turns the; green foliage into a riot of color, I spring, summer and winter decorate the marching hills with their; seasonal tones. Autumn visitors should make their pilgrimage to Brown county through the week ‘ and escape the crowded highways' ion week ends. Adjoining the park is the 11,000-; acre state game preserve where ; visitors are welcome at all times j and where miles of curving roads ; give spectacular views over the hills and valleys. One of the attractions of the game preserve is i I the wildlife display -deer, elk. I buffalo, bear, fox, racoon, skunk, owls, hawks, quail, pheasants and many other species of birds and; ; animals. Within the preserve are !

fracturing his leg. Miss Thaden. making her first start in the Bendix race, set a new women's east-west record of 14 hours, 54 minutes. 49 seconds in addition to winning $4,500 first | prize money. Accompanying her in her Beechcraft cabin plane was Blanche Noyes. Bucking stiff headwinds most of the way across, they and their rivals who finished also encountered; rain and fog on the last half of the route. o ARRIVALS , Paul Ramon Is the name of the

the state capitol building where the Democratic standard bearer conferred with the chief executives of several midwestern states, including his opponent, Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kansas.

'two artificial lakes, shelter houses I for the use of picnic groups, and i the 1,500-acre area in which arch-i I era are permitted to hunt during I the open season. Major attractions of the park in-1 elude a modern swimming pool, a riding Stable, miles df hiking trails. I lookout towers, on archery range. | an outdoor amphitheatre, the Abe Martin lodge where meals are I served and the surrounding cab-' | ins. and the exceptional provision] ; for camping and picnics. Shelter houses in the camping; and picnic areas ate constructed | i of logs and native stone, each with ; ] its fireplace and cooking ovens. In addition there are oven shelt- ' era where several groups can cook |at one time. Tables, benches, con-; ] venient supplies of drinking water ] and modern sanitary facilities add I to the attraction of the park and I Icontribute to its enjoyment.

I eight and three quarter ipound son i born to Mr. and Mm. Herman Loshe I of route 6, Thursday morning at six ' o'clock. This is the second child ■ and second eon. o Richman May Start Return Trip Sunday! Lomlon. Sept. 5—<VP) — Harry! Richman said today that if after-! noon weateher reports were favor-; able he and Diok Merrill would take off at dawn tomorrow for their re- I turn flight from laindon to New, ■ York.

I dancing star of the stage and screen, are pictured dem- | onstrating their interpretation of Hollywood s newest

BUILDING in (ygNTTITOEp FRQM PAOB! ONW) O. H. Kohne nt the northwest Intersection of Third and Adams i streets. A home Is being remodelled on . Line street near the intersection of j Winchester street by George I Sprague. Work is being rushed on the re- ] modeling of the Schafer store on ; Second street A number of other improvements are being made by private citizens. | The WPA gang is working on ; the improving of Adams street and , the lih-tlallation of the new turbine and equipment at the municipal light and power company. A contract will probably be let at the regular meeting of the conn-1 ty commissioners Monday for the remodeling of the nortli basement ‘

“A iaassn f s Library- 1 > .<»v« * ? * nj. 1 '' i f'B .. i * This room is always available when the man of the house wants to read without being disturbed by children’s noisy games, or when there is a report from the office to be gone over. A game of cards need not upset the rest of the household, and business callers find this a businesslike atmosphere which puts them at their ease. Walls are painted a soft gray, and the mirrored panel between the windows is useful in adding to an impression of spaciousness. Funds for redecorating such rooms are obtainable under the Modernization Credit Plan of the -deral Housing Administration. Linked in Romantic Rumors ** x .- iv"' y'j&r. x r w yi? iAnn Sothern Opm - • Roger Pryor Latest of the romantic attachments which Hollywood observers predict will end in marriage couples Ann Sothern, blonde screen star, with Roger Pryor, well-known band leader.

| dance step, the “swing waltz”. It looks simple anougk j here, but it really isn’t, the stars admit.

PAGE THREE

I room In the court house, to be or- | cupled by the county welfare board. MEETING HELD (CONTINUEp FROM >AOE,ONHD. phase of the work Is the training and equipping of employes of private firms, who are engugd in trav- ; ellng either In automobiles or trucks, to apply first aid treatment. Mr. Brown explained that the first aid treatment is not designed to replace attention by nurses or physicians, but to five immediate ] treatment to accident victims. OsI ten, ho said, in case such as sev- , ered arteries, the victims’ lives may only be saved by prompt pres mire on the artery by one trained in the work. These patients would bleed to death before a physician I could be suminond. e o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur