Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1937 — Page 3

fejN SOCIETY

kRAFT to society ■ ladi ,. s ' aid MX'i.-ty of tho H ~■, Kr. H Thlirsd,.) -if vii l.am Koh's in ilia dovolfonalo. ■ X J.,,. 1 1111 "* K l ' BE ah' !■'■ hriiarj 8. Mrs., ■"' - _ ia ban man of Hi-' a'.'l ,-ho, -..-.I lo I,or, |K he ai>:ii' , '> iaii'' l ■ “ ,‘,l 1"""' f0110w... during. K.th.. lii*i-' s " Mrs ' Kiaft ' as ’ : M, r IL imr K»"l. SP,V, “ I ri'l'resliii" n ,,; - Af, " r t,le , Mr- IvdiK. Mrs. 1111111 0,1,1 ■'7 T I!i,rk .1 liveretl a siinKplh'xl" ■ hi ' n " s S, “' Py - I ■.Marvand Martha rlaos of the ' ■h^lEl— pal Sunday school K w„h M-o Frank K,,, k evening at kwomans fore,an mtoxionarv ■'... of th- Methodist Eptoeopal HL-h will meet "'th Mrs L. | ■L,...... Tlneeday afternoon at two ■•7 Mr. Bixler will have the' ■7 on “The Cross Along the | H.-’■'r-oe are the Mesdames K Fennimore. If. 11. Myers. J T. K m and Orval Baughman. Kristian ENDEAVOR HeCTS NEW OFFICERS Bfi,.. Senior Christian Endeavor ■ the Fiivt Evangelical ehurch met ■ the Elmer Anspaugh residence Bednesday evening for Its mon’hly and social meeting. Among ■ ■e items of business transacted. ■ , change in time for the regu- , K Sunday evening meetings. ’ Kirh will begin at five p. m.. be- 1 Kning Sunday. February 21- ■ The following new officers were ; le.,rd I.awrence Anspaugh. presi- . Kt: Harold Zimmerman, vice-pre-' Kent: Elva Anspaugh. treasurer, j Kfter the business meeting a eoe- | H] hour was enjoyed, during which Ktciou- lefreuhmentH were served. ■ The program committee of the ■adies' Shakespeare dub it? requestKl to meet at the Library Tuesday ■rening at seven o'clock. All mem■ersof the committee are requested ■ be present. ■ There will be a social meeting of ■e Tri Kappa sorority at the Elks ■one Tuesday evening at eight o'■ock Hostesses are Mrs. Don Farr, ■rs. Gladys Chamberlain and Miss Bouise Hallhold.

fciehind the ScenetX)j

E B) HARBISON (AKKOLL HH » Cop> right. 1337, Ear Klar tealuim Syndicate, Inc. ■ HOLLYWOOD —Lights! Camera! ■Action!—Hawaii never saw any■thing just like it. perhaps, but the ■drum dance in Waikiki Wedding" ■ won't keep any-

i ■ _____ > Leroy Prinz

■ i ■ the islands. ■ Dance Di- ■ rector Leroy B Prinz is staging ■ it as the climax ■to a luau on a ■ Paramount ■ sound stage ■ made to repre- ■ sent an Hawai- ■ ian village. ■ A luau is a ■ native feast ■ "here every-

tody sits on the pound and eats pol, raw fish, fruits and what have you. The Poi dished out on this set is not real, but some of the food is. It commences to disappear so fast u>at an assistant director yells: Hey, that large lady over there, Please don't eat up all the props, inere’ll be plenty of takes on the acene." , ( N ? w .. they are getting ready to toe dance - Tt wiu 1)6 done ~r ee la rge drums pulled close o<>ether at one end of the set. On ««se dnims step a slim Tahitian Ph and her lean partner. They i»»fk° Vered at strategic points by Muscles ripple underneath their brown skins. • E ~"' From the rear of the set, a playtoacfline starts the sound effects of the dance, art’?* t J empo < s uick * n ’. the m the dancera start to move, tneir hi ps t 0 Bwtvel When the bOOmin * BUd - Tuttu St ?i PS and Direc t°r Frank nittie yens “Cut". re ay 6 up ther * on the drums vn ,, ~, , y are perfect pagans, of nk ’ lhey dance for the love a s ±7° u volce 016 thought, an l,“^L Wyß: “ Yeah? Tbat girl danrL' 016 Royal Tahitian tor the m^ hen we trled t 0 g*t her S3OO a c l tur ®’ she said: 'I want ; sso(i a , w * ek durin g rehearsals and »hootta»”v* dunn « “*• actual < it!’ ” can it or leave 1 th°v Ut »el Century-Fox, Chari:. makln g the fourteenth j rh * Chan picture with Warner 1

, CLUR CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones tooo — 1001 _ Friday t*. B- Golden Gleaner Girls, Church, 7 p. m. World Day of Prayer, Christian 1 Church. 2:30 p. m. , Adamo County Federation, Mrs. ■ Henry Heller. 3:00 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, legion Auxiliary, legion Home, 7:45 p. m. j Dance, Masonic Ha’l, after basket ball game. Saturday Mission Band. Evangelical Church ' 3 p. mGrils’ Group King's Heralds, I Kathryn Barber. 2:30 p. in. Cafeteria Supper. Methodist Episcopal church 5 to 7 p m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. O. L. Vance. i 2:30 p. in. i Music Department, Mrs. W. A. Klepper, 7:30- p. m. Dramatic Department, Mrs. Ray- . rnond Kohne, 7:30 p. m. Literature Department. Mrs. J H. Heller. 7:30 p. m Art Department, *Mre. Lois Black. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Chili Supper, Evangelical ehurch 5 to 7 o’clock. Pinochle Club. Mrs. William Lister. '7:30 p. mMary and Martha Class. Mrs. Frank Krick. 7:30 p. m. ‘ Shakeepeare Club Program Com- ; mittee. Library, 7 p. m. Tri Kappa Social Meeting. Elks t Home. 8 p. m Phi lota Xi Pot Luck Supper. Mrs. Leo Kirsch 6:30 p. .m. Wednesday Shakeepeare Club, Mrs. A. D. Sut■ties, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Decode Club Party, Elks Home 6 p. m. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. C. L. Walters. 2 p. m. The Psi lota Xi sorority will meet with Mrs Leo Kirsch. Rugg street, Tuesday evening at six-thirty o'clock for a pot luck upper. Group One wiU be in charge of the meet- ! ing An interesting program has been planned. DELICIOUS MENU AT M. E. SUPPER The following delicious menu has ' been planned for the cafeteria sup-

Olanu. This one is called ' Charlie Chan at the Olympic Games The Oriental detective created by the late Earl Derr Biggers yields a handsome Jncome to his widow. Most of the stories are written now by Bob Ellis (remember him as a neavy?) and Helen Logan, an ex-script girl and, before that, a Phi Beta Kappa at California. From each of the pictures, Mrs. Biggers receives a royalty of $7,500. Today, Charlie Chan is in quite a predicament He has been led blindfolded into the presence of a group of International spies. In a black bag. he carries what they believe is a model for a radiocontrolled airplane. One of their leaders, Katherine De Mille, is going to put the detective through an inquisition. How he comes out. we never learn, for several prop men start putting up screens in front of the actors. As we take the hint and start to leave, an apologetic explanation is made. As Charlie Chan, Mr. Oland faces imperturbably the worst of dangers. But, like a number of other Hollywood stars, the sight of a visitor on the set destroys his aplomb. In "Talent Scout”, we watch Hollywood making a picture about Hollywood. The

scene today is a studio commissary, which Jeanne Madden, a country girl who has won a beauty contest, is visiting for the first tims. Warner Brothers naturally has a real commissary, but oflScials were afraid it would not match up

Jeanne Madden 1

with the public's Idea of what one should look like, so a set was built. It has fancy brocade drapes at the windows and smart lighting fixtures on the walls. The types sitting at lunch are real enough. If you look closely, | you see some familiar faces, too. . . . Leo White, the French count of the old Keystone comedies , . . Clara Horton, once a well-known leading woman. There is another authentic touch. As in so many Hollywood eating places, the waitresses are prettier than the actresses, i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1937.

1 per to be served at the Methodiet Episcopal church Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock. Smothered chicken, creamed chicken and hot biscuits, roast rllm, mashed potatoes and gravy, eweet potatoes, esca’Joped oysters, dressing amt noodles, baked neans maca- ! ronl and cheoee, baked corn, cottage 1 cheese, Bunuhine, potato and fruit salad, pickled beets, cucumber 1 picklee, pie cuke coffee ami roll*,. marriage announced DURING PRETTY PARTY The marriage of Miss Dolores Hussell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |C F. Rusnell, 419 North Third street and John 1). Foust of Marion, Indiana was announced Tlnnwday evening at a beautifully appointed party. The wedding was solemnized at Andrews, Indiana, November 27, 1936. The couple was attended by Miss Kathryn Hower of this city and Marlon Feusel of Muncie. Mie. Faust was hoatess to eighteen of her friends last evening. Four games of bridge were played | and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carl Gerber and Miss Gertrude We- ■ bert. At the conclusion of the games 1 a lovely one couiee luncheon was i served Valentine appointments were need- Beautiful bouquets of i spring flowers centered tlie tables. Clever little figures marked each

—— - —_ — ... .. ■ ■ - — — ——— — I /RSvlb ■ r' 1 plafioSjia new kitchen?.. \ F I * J „— — -■ /.■ fl M I" - ’ _ jf fIMMI Ir _ iv • ' 1W J vl V x i W ; a. |\ \7«F ■f Wl 11 v V I 9 ' ■ — ■“ Wliß xv \2 « ■ .TTBF ti YTArXT\?<£l , rS ' p ’ should be your first consideration tn Kitchen Modernization M thousands of housewives are planning new kitchens. And the first “ the W step most of them are taking toward an ideal kitchen is to trade in the old Refrigerator S • S stove on a * nodern gas ran R e - Thls * s the most im P ortant #te P» °f course » Hraß bectiuse no kitchen can be more modern than its range. Food prewrvation rank, next (7. ’> .Mig Y ou should choose your range carefully because it is the heart of your to cooking in modern kitchen - BBS . . i j v problem.. So the .econd step 7 if g kitchen. You need a range that saves you time, work and money. You want toward your ideal kitchen i. to '•> 'I 4 • ■ a ran g e ,liat ma k es kinds of cooking easy, fast and convenient. You need get an automatic refrigerator. ’zJ £||g g range won ’ t require frequent repairs and replacement parts—a range You’ll be win to chooie the go. ■ |g|| mo d ern for years to come. And that means you will choose the refrigerator for thu .econd 1 47' •tep. Electrolux, the ga. refrig- ” ]9H modern gas range. erator i. the only one that ha. Btt ,'‘J . If s easy to build a new kitchen around one of the new gas ranges. See all of the.* five important ad- Bg , them at our s howrooms. Let us help you plan your new kitchen. Ask us to Low Operating Cwt. show you how even the most modest household budget will let you build an (3) No Moving Part. To Wear ideal kitchen now on the step-by-step plan. , Out. (4) Solid, One-Piece CabEfHciency” 04 *'” BMU *’ ■HHIHHHHsMH NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY wLt that low of juice due cri.p juicy roa.t.. Exc.m and unlimited range of baking -even .pread of heat under Um. or le.. of other sud.. Mom " ieeX. Fud flavor i. mobtur. i. ..lowed to -cape, temperature., for light evenly th. .kill.. - numbed... heat fl.xtble, ,: gtv.. you th. exact “ preventing that flat ".teamed browned cake., pie., bread. Ga. variation., Ga. g>ve. all three. .hade of heat you need. flavor.” give. both. ■ - —" - -, * ' ' 1 Z.iiu. *&'■*■* ■<■ ■ ~

place as favors. After the luneheon tho guests| were called to the dining room, where a heart ehaped box occupied I , the center of the table with ribbons leading from the box. Each guest pulled a ribbon to which was al- ■ tached a small y<d heart with one - letter printed on I*.. Together the hearts spelled 'Dolores and John D., ' November 27, 1936." The guests included the Misses Kathryn Hower, Louise Haubold, Eileen Burk, Corolene Towneend, I Sara Jane Kauffman. Vivian Lynch 1 Mary Ulman, Mary Cowan, Put Ful-i lenkamp, Ethel Shady, Ferrell Fen- ' (more, Ruth Elzey and Gertrude, ■ Webert. The Meadames Carl Gerber, Paul • Hancher, Raymond Borne, Franklin Keller, Milton Meyer of Cleveland , and the hostess, Mrs Fauat. r The Decode club of the General Electric will enjoy a eix o'clock din- ■ ner party at the Elk., home Thurs- . day February 18. i o | Shanghai — (UPI — When the ■ Nanking Association for the Promotion of the New Life Movement in- < vaderf Shanghai on an anti-smoking < campaign, each member wae armed s with a pail of water. The association f combed the streets for an entire . day, asking smokers to give up cig-i i urettes forever.

PERSONALS Lincoln's birthday was observed here today quietly. Banks were closed and programs were given. In various schools. Charles Miller, veteran business man and proprietor of the .Miller bukery, is 111 with complications brought on by an attack of the grippe at his home on South Third street. I Mrs. Dick Archbold of Coldwater Michigan will arrive In Decatur this .afternoon for an overnight visit | with her parents, Mr anJ Mrs. A 1) Suttles. She will return home toI morrow accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold who will visit over the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Dick Archbold. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kimberlln are now living in their new home near Ossian, having moved there | from near thin city. Indiana's foremost bridge event, the fifth annual contract bridge 'tournament, which for the la«t four ’ years han drawn leading bridge players from all sections of the state, wilt be held again this year in Indianai>oiis on March sth, Gth and 7th in the Indianapolis Athletic ic.'ub. Miss Madeline Spahr is home 7

from Indiana Central College, Indianapolis, for a week-end with her parent*. Mr. and M-a. John Spahr Mrs. John Houk oi Hoagland has 1 returned from a visit with her daughter In South Bend. «» Vernon Huston Is in Sbtffh Bend where he ha.? aoc"ptAd a position 'With an airplane construc'lon company. Rev. and Mrs. Miles Snyder of Lexington. Ohio wete the guests of. Rev. and Mrs George Walton yesterday. Kenneth Hoghe of Middleqtoint, I Ohio an ( | his mother, Mrs. C. A. Hoghe of Van Wert, viaited witii ' Mr- and Mrs. William Hitchcock of Watt, yesterday. Mrs. Milton Meyer returned to her home in Cleveland this evening after a several days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R- Fenimore of North Tentn s’reet. Miss Pauline Affo’der has accepted a .position in the offices of McConnel and Son. Mins Eileen Burk is much im.prov-; ed after a several days illnens of influenza. Mins Eleanor Pumphrey, who has been ill for the past severaLweekn, is reported as improving. The women of Hoagland are busy piecing quilts for the Red Crose Mrs. Dan Zeser and Mr and Mrs.' George Andrews have returned from Chicago where they purchased

spring goods for the E. F. Gass Store. MERIT SYSTEM .tCONTINtTED FROM PAGE ONI?) be appointed by tho governor to four year terms, staggered, and members would be paid 1300 per year. An annual meeting in October is stipulated and other meetings permitted if desired. The personnel director would be chosen by th» board aaid would make an annual report. The board would be empowered to adopt all rules and regulations I necessary to administer the law, J hold public hearings, make investigations. require observances, subpoena witnesses and records and enlist court aid to enforce court , aid. Eligibility lists from which to idraw new employees would be • t»ta.blished by the personnel director on basis of open competitive I examinations. He would investigate need for all state employees | every two years, looking toward reduction or increase of the number of positions, and report his findings to the 'board. The director also would fix minimum ami ; maximum salary scales for all jobs under his jurisdiction, classify positions, titles and authority. A training program ulltler which

PAGE THREE

< employees could obtain promotions would Ibe list'd, —__—o — Traffic Survey Is Started In Cities ' Indianapolis Ind.. Feb. 12 —‘(IIP) 1 '—'In an effort to reduce the annual j increased number of traffic accidents, the works progress administration has Htarted u series of traf- ,! tie surveys in so'ected Indiana cities I of more than 25.000 population, it was announced today. I The work i« now In progress In Andereon, Gary, South Bend, and MishawakaWPA workers are 'preparing rec- . onto of all accidents which occurrI! ed during the last three years and are drawing up maps showing the location. Street intersections at i which the greatest number of accid- ■ ents occurred are itoted and dia- - i grainmed. TKE COUGH DROP medicated with throat-soothing ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub.