Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1937 — Page 3

IgN SOCIETY

‘‘KeSiKf local ■Sil MARRIED rvTi’.r iU WiHh. daughter of W li ■ l' , “ ill ' r ”'' i “ h ' so “ ' ,f l-'ijuk Ihaili "f AlMnK,,,. ! . <i in on' ' i! s 1 |iiu ' k i, “‘ f " r ’i V*Ki Friday ■ R V < ••'>•■ ? "' rfoHlled ■ M! " Bla,li U " < * lhe Ut ’l ■ ct -X. V. 1,. LJ W'alt-nnire ■ . I ■ 11 ‘’ r " y Slllt Wlt ' ; K pratt" i ll '' 1 11 l ' ,|l " l, v a break HK, . i.. j Wedding Mr. ■ Mr»<l -'l■' lt, ' ; " 11 W, ' le 1,01,1 £ ZXip nf lb v Walton w hen heel . |... In ■ in about ,en dayß ‘ 5 IftMi* " f l, “‘ T, " : Kal ‘ pa soror " party at the Elks ■ SHomeTt i-.lj- ev.-ning at eixthirtv ■ I 1 -J Eadies of Colnniibia P'- ILW'' ll "' 11 ' r<*Kula r business ■ aeetfsj • 1 tlie K. of C. hall Tuee- - -■ inn-thirty o'cloet'. | ■■®> l, ' s I'ei’er will be hostess ■to »Ever Ready class of the MetA Episcopal Sunday school at seven thirty o'clock. l of the girl scouts will meet g< 1 '' '■ Tuesday afternoon at o el.•• k instead of Wednes-

Friendship If it is ever necessary for you to assist a bereaved friend in making funeral arrangements, 11 you will do it willingly. Assure | yourself of competent service I at reasonable prices—call upon I us at any time. J j 24 Hr. Ambulance Service. II e e. black 21 •*4 FUNERAL DIRECTOR V 1 \ PHONE 500 —3 I | 4 "Twenty ;/ O Ls / XiLiX . J B>f continuous GROWTH ! Twenty year* ago State Automobile Insurance Asioclatlon pioneered the baric Idea of low j< : coit automobile Insurance ... Fair dealing and higher stand- jg|:> ard« of service, essential for K SSH success, became deep-rooted •. • State Automobile Insurance Association grew famous, , because It filled the fundamental need of dependable, ecoe e ’ nomlcal protection .. . Today the Institution, unaffected by agS nSUrer conditions of the past. Is one of the most substantial Autoomobiles tnoNl* Insurance concerns In America I State Automobile W* lana Insurance Association has kept ahead I Stability, security X? and service are foremost I That's why millions look to / "State" today for protection they need most. J Leland Smith all. v District Agent •les Loan & Trust Co. Bldg. phone 610 Decatur, Indiana

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday i Past Worthy Matrons of Eastern ’ Star, Masonic Parlons, 3 p. ni. I Pythian Sisters rummage ami j bake sale, 222 South Second street, all day. j Chicken Supper, United Breth- ' ren Church, 5 to 7 p. m Monday Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Alva I Lawson, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday Woman’s Missioniary Society, i Zion Reformed Church, 2:30 p. tn. M. E. Standard Bearers, Miss Agnes Nelson, 7 p. m. Psi lota XI, Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, 7:30 p. m. Dutiful Daughters Class, Mre. Ora McAlahney 7:30 p. cn Tri Kappa Mother's Day Party, Elks Home 6:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Meeting, K. of C. Hall | 7:30 p. m. Troop 1 of Girl Scouts, Central, i 4 p. tn. Presbyterian Missionary Society, 1 Mrs. L. A. Cowens, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Women of Moose Executive Committee, Moose Home. 7:30 ip. m. Thursday Woman's Home Missionary, Mrs. John Parrish. 2:30 p. m. Women of Moose, Moose Home 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Giles Porter, 7:30 p. m. SHOWER GIVER MRS. HERMAN GIROD Miss Kathryn Archbold entertained the Eta Tau Sigma sorority

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1937.

Miner Wounded in Labor Clash w- W J r - * ■

A. T. Pace examining Tom Ferguson Members of the senate civil liberties committee conducting an investigation of labor difficulties in the coal mine center of Harlan county. Kentucky, viewed evidence of how violent the union warfare has been there when Tom Ferguson, right, appeared as witness. Ferguson, a United Mine Worker, is shown as A. T. Pace, left, union organizer at Middleboro. Ky„ examined the scar caused by an explosive bullet which wounded Ferguson when an attempt was made to drive the latter out of Harlan county.

Thursday evening, with a shower I in honor of Mrs. Herman Girod. Be-1 fore her marriage Mrs. Girod was Miss Clara Egley. After a short business meeting, several games of bridge were play- ; ed. Prizes were awarded to Miss Mildred Koldeway and Mrs. Her- j man Girod. Miss Archbold served a delicious luncheon assisted by Miss Betty Tricker. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Richard Arnold of Fort Wayne as hostess. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. L. A.! Cowens Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Frank Alton will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. C. D. Teeple will be the leader for the afternoon with ‘‘Latin > America” as her subject. Mrs. L. A. Graham will conduct the devotionals. CABARET DANCE IS HELD FRIDAY NIGHT More than 100 couples danced 1 to the music of Joyce and her allgirl orchestra at the annual Decatur high school Howling Host cabaret dance, held Friday evening in the Sun Set pavilion. Tables were set outside lhe railj ing and on the east end of the floor. Sandwiches, pop and coffee were served by volunteer members of the Howling Htfets organization.. The refreshments were prepared by a committee under the direc-

the Scen&>l] □us I ln

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1937, King Features Syndicate, Inc. I HOLLYWOOD—There’s a first ! class side show going on as we watch the “Walter Wanger’s Vogues of 1938” set. Almost as good as the picture itself. It has all that it takes: comedy, romance, thrills. Comedy is supplied by two of Hollywood’s craziest set jokesters, Alan Mowbray and Mischa Auer. Today, they have Director Irving Cummings al.iost frantic with their ribs. So far the score is: Mowbray putting pepper on in ostrich feather Auer uses in the ritzy dress salon, shooting seltzer water as Cummings and Auer rehearse a close up, pinning an “I Can’t Act” sign on Auer’s back for him to tote into the scene. Score for Auer is a fake coughing fit while Mowbray is doing a scene, dropping rice on cellophane to make a sound like rain when Mowbray walks down the long flight of stairs and says, in the picture, how dry the weather is. With enough to worry him on his first color film, Director Cummings gets back by having Auer do a long scene before an empty camera and by rehearsing Mowbray up and down the long flight of stairs 25 times before the comedian discovers it isn’t in the script. Romance is supplied by the dozen handpicked Wanger models. Every leading man on the lot .s playing hookey to spark the beauties on the set. The thrill comes when a red hot carbon drops out of an arc lamp on one of the elaborate, pastel drapes and the sparks fly up. What was a scene of orderly drama in front of the camera breaks up into a suddenly tense, anxious mob as the actors watch the crew swarm up those ritzy stairs to put out the fire. Warner Baxter stands by to give aid. With a serious face, Joan Bennett’s maid hurriedly leads the star over the tangle of cables and props toward the door of the sound stage. But the blaze is soon put out and the show, in front and behind the camera goes on. Lubitsch acts when directing a scene as much as four actors put together. He is directing Marlene

’ tion of Miss Mildred Worthman, Miss Eloise Lewton and Mrs. Hugh Holthouse, members of the faculty. At 11 p. m., the floor show was announced by Bud Anspaugh, master of ceremonies. A novelty tap dance by Dixie i Miller was followed by dance and song number by Noreen Fullenkamp and Billy Howell. Jimmy Brennan was next with a song and dance number. Gretchen Stuckey, of Geneva, returned to the floor show by popular request and played and sang two numbers. James Krick gave a monologue in dialect. The program was closed with an artistic dance by Donnabelle Fenimore. The dancing was resumed after the floor show. Mne. D. O. Feagler and eon David returned to their home in Mt. Clemens, Michigan, yesterday after a several weeks’ visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harkleee. The Rev. Misses Laura Cline and Ethel Hollingsworth of Winona I Lake were guests Friday of Mrs. Jesse Swartz, who is ill at her home on North Second street- The two ladies, who were former pastors of the Union Chape.! church near here, report that they are serving two :-fine congregations near Warsaw

Dietrich, Herbert Marshall and Melvyn Douglas in one of those quiet, "dynamite" scenes where the drama lurks under the airy dialogue as we watch the making of "Angel”. As he steps back to watch a rehearsal, we ask him how he keeps up his interest in every little word spoken. His eyes smile wisely as he answers, "You can’t afford to let your enthusiasm drop in this business". The scene hasn’t quite got the Lubitsch touch yet, and he steps in to show how the lines should go. The scene calls for Douglas to hide the fact he has clandestinely met Marlene, Marshall’s wife, earlier in the story. He is describing the girl. "She was radiant, exciting, mysterious —’’ prompts Lubitsch, putting his soul into the words, his heart into his facial expressions. Suddenly a carpenter up in the runways pulls out a long nail from a two by four, slowly, with a sound resembling a Bronx cheer. Lubitsch stops, turns a reproachful look up at the workman, shrugs his shoulders and goes back to his director’s post to call "Quiet. We'll take it”. An “after the ball was over” atmosphere clings to the big masquerade set for M-G-M’s "The Emperor's Candlesticks". The boxes and floors of the ballroom are littered with festoons of confetti and jovial debris. And it is after the ball for at least one of the players In the picture. A belated group of revelers art dancing and making merry in a corner of the ballroom in front of a box where Robert Young, masked as Romeo, Maureen O’Sullivan as Juliet and Frank Morgan dressed as a Capulet are playing a scene. . One of the set assistants calls to an extra, clad In the raiment of revelry, and late getting to Her place in the mob. “Hey, what’s your name?” The music seems to die down In the playback hem as she tells her name. She turns around and we see it Is Kathleen Key, who once basked her time In Hollywood’s starlight. She takes her place. The musle, ■The Blue Danube” goes on. But it might just as well ba "After the > BaU Was Over”, ,

and have closed two successful revival meetings. Fred Busche has returned from Anderson, where he attended the I north Indiana conference of Methodist churches. Mr. Busche was I the alternate delegate from the loi cal church. F. V. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. W. F Beery, Avon Burk, Walter Krick, i Virgil Krick and Fred Busche have I returned from Anderson, where | they attended the Methodist conj ference. Mrs. John Schug will leave this evening for Washington, D. for a month's visit with her daughter j and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. ; Ambler and daughter Effle. Fred Hitzmann of Hoagland ! was dismissed this afternoon from ' the Adams county memorial hospiI tai where he has been a patient for the past fourteen weeks. Beeman J. Frederick of Coldwater, Michigan was dismissed Fri-I day from the Adams county memor-1 ial hospital where he had been a, patient for the past year. He was I accomipanled to Kendallville iby his | special nurse. Miss Frances Reidy of Milwaukee. Mr. Frederick and] Miss Reidy both made many friends 1 during their year's residence in De-1 catur. Mrs. L. H. Strickler of route 6 shopped in Decatur yesterday. Roy Baker, Bluffton, district sup-: erintendent for the state highway commission attended to business ■ were. ' I A number from here are in Fort , Wayne today to attend the dedication ceremony of Westinghouse 1

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Modern Simplicity —_— I fjl n 1 . 8 »r If fr' 1 — ’ r ■'* tl jZfri; ■ ‘ I ihSSI its -a.. »1 The architecture, decoration, and furnishing of this room combine ta give an air of spaciousness. An interesting feature is the one white paneled wall, after the manner of old Colonial houses. The room is in a modern home designed to meet the requirements of present-day living. Such homes may be financed under the terms of the Insured Mortgage System of the Federal Housing Administration.

radio stations WOWO and WGL. Mrs. H. L. Center, Gary, is ser- ! iously ill and Mr. Conter, is also housed up with a severe cold. J. G. Niblick has returned from a several days visit in Chicago and Gary. Dr. Ray Stingley, dentist, has op- ' ened his offices in the K. of C.

block. Jud McCarthy of Fort Wayne opened his package liquor store in the Sether building today. Robert Cramer and Attorney H. B. Heller attended to business in Auburn last evening. The E. B. Lenhart residence on First street is nearing completion '

PAGE THREE

and will soon be ready for occupancy. Hardwood floors down stairs are now being finished. It Is one of the fine Improvements us the year. Mrs. Kathryn Tourney Garten, Mrs. A. R. Holthoime and Mre. Alfred 'Beavers were dinner guetiui of Dr. and Mrs Ben Duke preceding the IsHik review by Mrs. Garten lust evening. Mrs. Kathryn Tourney Garten was the guest of Dr. and Mrs- Ben | Duke while In the city yesterday ' and thie morning. Mr. and Min. Don Farr and daughterw Donna Lee and Kay left this morning for a week end vialt with I Mrs. Farr’s mother, Mrs. Lee Kelley.

MADAM SILVIA Greatest ever In your city, county or state. The lady with tlie radio mind. Seventh daughter of the seventh generation. Horn with double veil. First time in your city. Gifted I character reader and advisor. She has helped thousands In every walk of life and she can help you In all affairs of life. A secret you should know, the powe.r to control your trouble and disappointments. She tells your future complete and gives Initials of friends and enemies. Come today and consult this gifted lady. Satisfaction guar1 anteed. Readings, 25c. Hours | 9a. m. till 8:30 p. m. Located i in house trailer at west side | filling station, corner 13th and • | Adams streets. ' • ♦