Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1937 — Page 3

SOCIETY

Ws"hoME r RUHL ■a TESS TO SOCIETY H; j <l t Kristian missionary |K7y ut the home of Mrs. IK'.'... Kuhl MoIkIu) • •Veiling. Al'tl’l' polling the following .. retained for another; v .. \|i Artman. profili n' B I !■:. Imh’l'sotl vice preoitlent; I-: King, secretary-trea W. Mrs Oren chultz, pianist. Iloiphu.s ilium was tile les- ■' leader. An interestin ' "ill' eeripture, prayer and followed. Tiie next meet}b’ft’’li. with Mn-. Anderson ■ leader. the (lose of the meeting the as-isied by Mrs William r ,dainty refreshments ■ RS . ALTA WOLF ■IOSTESS TO CLUB |M- , Village 1,0111.. , IKn;... dull met at the home of y ia Wolf recently. After the hu-mess conducted by lit|B.. ,i. db. Homer Raudebnsii K. project lesion was given. twni v-eigh: members and

M 4 a « « * » s W B ■ EXCLUSIVE ! I funeral I ■ SERVICE ■ ,S H » A funeral service B H holds its place mere per- D ■ holds its place more B in memory, y fl perhaps, than most of a fl the major events of life. B ■ H s For this reason a ■ H funeral director should a do his work well, and a that is why we give our personal and exclusive * ■ attention to everv case. ■ ■ ■ ■> ■ | ■ — ■ fl E ■>l ■ a « a s » • ■ • »

IBiehind the Scenes 30 IfhollywoodWj

S! By HARRISON CAKKOLL ■ Copyright. 1937. ■ King Feature* Syndicate. Inc. ■ HOLLYWOOD — Lights! CamAction! For the picture, ■Thin Ice”, cameras are recording ■ove scenes between two people ■riia are really in love —Sonja ■rteie and Tyrone Power. ■ Everybody on the set makes a of ignoring the situation, •specially Sonja and Tyrone. ■ They are trying very hard one Miay this week. ■ It is a closeup of the two on a ■ofa. The company has been to Bunch and Tyrone arrives on the Hset first. He sits down on the sofa Bn<i starts to read a book. When ■Sonja makes an appearance, there ■* no greeting between them ■They don't even look at each other ■A few minutes later, Sonja comes ■uver and sits down beside Power. ■Then they exchange a casual ■kilo. ■ By this time, Director Sidney ■infield Is ready to rehearse the ■kene. He kneels beside Sonja and ■Tyrone and asks them how they ■«1 like playing it. ■ "Why not do it without an ■Actual kiss?" suggests Tyrone. ■'Just make the audience want us ■to." ■ Lanfield agrees and they run ■|through the scene. ■ But these two youngsters, who ■are really crazy about each other, yan't get enough warmth into ■their screen love-making Laniield ■“As to prompt Power to hold ■ Sonja closer. ■ "Look at them," he tells us, ■ they are self-conscious. I’ve got ■to make them feel like they were ■at home." ■ Then he grins, for Power is ■ humming a song. I| It is "Only Makebelieve”. ■ “The Adventures of Marco ■ olo” la under way at last and, ■on the first day, Gary Cooper and ■ Ernest Truex are working in a ■ "0,000 set representing the pal- ■ ace of Kublai Khan. ■ fh C ° Oper s costume for the role of ■ the thirteenth century wanderer ‘s ■® . green velvet doublet and ■ britches and brown boots of soft ■ ‘bather. His six-foot-three towers ■ over Truex, who is a foot shorter. I There has been a lot of re- ■ writing done on "Marco Polo” ■ since Douglas Fairbanks was sup- | Posed to play it. Doug had planned | & typical Fairbanksian character, ■ pictUr o on the order of “The I ™es of Bagdad”. I The Robert Sherwood script for

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday I Busy Bee Home Eonomics Club •Mrs. Charles Schenck, 1:30 p, tn j Eastern Star, Masonic Hall 7-30 T. m. I Baptist Woman’s Society, Mrs Charles Saunders, 2:30 p. nt. , M. E. Ladles’ Aid, Church Parlors 2:30 p. m. ' Homestead Home Economics Club, Mrs. A. C. Hileman, 7:30 p.m. I Presbyterian Ladiee’ Aid, Mrs. .1 , L. Kocher, 2:30 p. m. Free Adult Study Club, Riley j School, 7:30 p. m. Girls over twelve. D. H. S. AudiItorium, 2:30 p. m. Friday ( hildrene Day Practice, Evangelical church, 3 p. m. . Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men's : Hall, 7:30 p. m. .■ American Legion Auxiliary Social I Meeting, Mrs. Herbert Burdg, I j Berne. Young Married Couples’ Class of I M. E. Church, Hamburger Fry, Han- ■ na-Nuttman Park, 7p. m. Monday II Pot Luck Supper and Initiation, j K. of C. Hall, 6p. m. t.esday Kirkland Ladies’ Club, high I. school 1 p. m. I —— — • j one guest, Mrs. Gerald Edwards, ‘.then enjoyed a program and social I hour during which delicious refresh- | nients were served by the hostess j assisted by Mrs. Lulu Vance and I Mne. Mary Workinger, a former ! member. The next meeting will be I held at the home of Mrs. Don Raud- | enbush. ' The children of the Evangelical I Sunday school are requested to I meet at the church Friday afterj noon at three o'clock for the final j childrens’ day practice. All child- | ren are urged to be present. I MISS BETTY SMITH j GIVEN SURPRISE j Mrs. Dallas Brown delightfully I entertained with a surprise party I Tuesday evening at her home on I First street, honoring the sixteenth j birthday anniversary of her daugh- ■ ter. Betty. Bunco was played and prizes were I awarded to Miss Marjorie Drum and I Mies Wilma Miller. A lovely luncheon was served at the close of the

Cooper la full of beautiful girls' and sex. For example, in the scene we watch, Truex says to Cooper: “I suppose you know we have been here seven days and all you have done Is make eyes at the princess and shoot off fire- , crackers." “I'm educating myself,” Cooper replies. "Humph," says Truex, thats one way of putting it.” On the "Lancer Spy” set at Twentieth Century-Fox are the biggest assortment of Prussian 1 haircuts seen in Hollywood for years. George Sanders, Peter ’ Lorre, Siegfried Rumann and Joseph Schildkraut all look like ’ peeled onions. With his ears taped back, his nose tipped half an inch and his topknot of hair dyed blond. 1 Schildkraut is so changed that you can’t recognize him. We know because we fail ourselves this week. And after talking to him face to face. Each morning all these actors ' have to have their heads shaved ’ anew. It delays production and is driving Director Gregory Raton 1 into new dialetic frenzies. The company’s haircut bill, says 1 Patoff Is the reason Zanuck had to change "Lancer Spy” from a > “B” to an "A" picture. ’ As usual, Ratoff does more act- ’ ing than anybody else on the set. 1 For five days, Dolores De Rm 1 photographed his antics with 1 home movie camera. The film is so funny that some ■ one suggested Zanuck release it ; instead of “Lancer Spy . We watch JoatTcrawfora do a 1 scene this week for her new pic- . ture "The Bride Wore Redl. loan the star of the film, s wealing a cheap dress and a , dingy, black tarn o’ shanter Her whole outfit may have cost $5. 1 Mag f i ! S C G t M b stoc C k“puyJ -nTmannequins in the scene, a , “Dorothy Arzner. the,director of i the P iet “ re ' as Joan amidst > finery of the i shop. . important ’ H °" yW d°^ctor aiways dresses WOma tverelV than any script girl ' m ° r .l «\t Her favorite costume ! [ ° n a mannish cut suit of dark. | , practical gray- can afford to Dorothy Arzn ** ls Her iob ignore glamor in heraeu. . it to sell it in others. ,]

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937.

I evening. The guests Included the Mieses Marjorie Drum, Wilma Miller. Ruby Miller, Wanda Fry, Viola Hunte", Pauline Roop, Pat Berllng, Eleanor Koop, Clarubelle Brown and the Honor guest, Betty Smith. PINOCHLE CLUB REGULAR MEETING I Tiie Pinochle club met Tuesday levelling nt the home of Mrs. Clurience Weber for the regular meeting. After eight games the high score prize was awarded to Mrs Jess Ed veil, 1 A lovely luncheon was served nt the close of me evening. The club will meet again In two weeks. MISS MARJORIE DRUM GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY I Mr. and Mrs. Dorphus Drum of Eornax street entertained with a delightful surprise party Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Marjorie. I lie guests arrived In a group and as they entered sang "Happy Birthday” and gave the honor guest a shower of lovely gifts. The evening was spent In playing 1 bunco, with prizes given to Miss Helen Jean Kohls and Miss Betty , Smith. A delicious luncheon was served at small tables. Pink and green appointments were used and dainty colonial favors were given each guest. Mrs. Drum was assisted in serving by Mrs. Walter Brintzenhofe. The guests included the Misses Betty Smith, Ruby and Wilma Miller. Vera Frauhiger, Helen Jean Kohls, Joan Colchin, Patricia Ber--1 ling. Ardis. Helen and Pauline Brintzenhofe. Kathryn King. Virginia Peake of Celina, Ohio and the honored guest, Marjorie Drum. DOUBLE CEREMONY AT MONROEVILLE CHURCH A double wedding ceremony was performed this morning at nine o’clock at the St. Roee Catholic church of Monroeville by the Rev. T. V. Fettig. Mies Kathryn Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Meyer of Monroeville, became the bride of Hen- . ry Dehner, Jr., son of Mr and MrsHenry Dehner of Adams county and ■ Miss Mary Dehner, daughter of Mr. and Mie. Henry Dehner, beame the bride of Carl Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tice Baker of Decatur. WELCOME GIVEN FOR SIGLINS The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Siglin, who were married Tuesday and are residing on Mercer avenue called on them last evening for an old fashioned house warming. The married couple were presented with a gift of a floor lamip. Ice cream and cake were served later in the evening. Mrs. Siglin formerly resided at St. Cloud, Florida. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hilyard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Massonnee, Mr. and Mrs. Will Parent, Mrs. Chas. Fletcher, Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. Alfred Beavers, Mrs. Alva Nichols, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Meyers and children, Miss Martha Meyers and Mrs. Mary Durr WILL HONOR GUEST WITH FORMAL DINNER Miss Mary Margaret Klepper will . entertain Saturday evening at sev- ! en-thirty o'clock with a formal dinI ner party for sixteen guests, honor- ; ing her house guest Miss Ronnie

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-y — K I i I I •yflW* A. I /n y I / # Jo h rIM doh, / / wR \7\ liliiL M I f r/ ■/wS «dUUMtI I ~ ■' ' • I ‘ ’ are a ester fi They give me more pleasure than cin y c lg arctte I crcr fried vC \ MC tOO . . . I’ve heard the same \ thing all the way from New York. ' V. «S> ._ Clusterfields are Milder ... and nothing I’ve found tastes half as v g°°d... r .. 1-1 •> % t U never hit the trail from Maine to California without Chesterfields they know what Chesterfields stand for f / MORE PLEASURE Copyright 1957. Ucctrr * Myf«s Tobacco Co.

Hurley of New York, at the Berg-1 feoff Gardens in Fort Wayne. Covers will be laid for the Misses ■ Ronnie Hurley, Patay Fullenkamp,; Pauline Affolder, Marjorie DeVoss,' Alta Ruth and Dolores Klepper, Cor-; aline Townsend and the Messieurs Don Klepper, Tom Hauhold, Bob Ashbaucher, Bud Townsend, Bob Braddock, Bernie Neizer of FortWayne, Dick Sheets, Tom Allwein and the hostess, Miss Mary Mar- 1 garet Klepper. The hamburger ipicnic of the Young Married Peoples class of the M. E. church will be held at the church Friday evening at 6:30 o’clock in the event of rain. If nice weather prevails the picnic will be held at Hannah-Nuttman park as scheduled. The Kirkland ladies' c'ub will meet in the Kirkland high school Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. All members are urged to attend. MONROE JOLLY EIGHT CLUB MEETS WITH MRS-SPRUNpER The Monroe Jolly Eight club met at the home of Mrs. Howard Sprunger in Berne Tuesday evening. The occasion also honored five of the members with birthdays in June. Each one was presented with a gift At eight o’clock a delicious chicken dinner was served. In the evening contests weer enjoyed, with prizes awarded to Mi's. Homer Winteregg and Mrs. Safara Souders. Members present included Mrs. Martin Stucky of Willshire, Mrs. Safara Sanders of Berne, Mrs. Alfred Hannie of Decatur, Mrs. Homer Winteregg, Mrs. William Stucky, and Mrs. Raymond Crist, all of Monroe, and the hostess, Mrs- Surunger of Berne. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhodes, 929 Russell street, are the parents of a boy baby, born at 8:42 oclock this morning at the Adams county memorial hospital. The baby, weighing seven pounds and two and onehalf ounces, has been named Jerry Lamar Rhodes. - — Footwear prices reduced. Remodeling sale now going on. Winnes Shoe Store.

I Mrs. E. A. Robertson of Warsaw is spending the week with her sister Mrs. W. 11. Foughty. Joseph Krick, of Ripon. WisconJ sin visited in Berne early this week with his brother Ted whom he had not seen for 15 years. The two and another brother, Paul, of Bluffton, visited In Cincinnati with a sister. Mrs. Joe Dixon, for their first reunon in the same number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strickler, of Monroe, with a party of Fort Wayne friends had a narrow escape last Sunday during the storm at Snow Lake, according to word received here. The party was in a boat as the severe windstorm struck the lake. Drenched from the beating ia-ln and blown three tni'es across the lake in their tiny craft, they finally managed to land. Miss Dianne Linn is confined to her home with measles. Miss Martha Macy is ill with an attack of three day measles. Miss Phyllis Joan Roller of Fort Wayne and Miss Betty Hahnert of Decatur are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Hahnert of Blue Creek township. Mrs. Louis R. Defenbaugh of Chi- ' cago is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hahnert of Blue ' Creek township. ' i Mrs. Glen Barklev, of this citv. ' and Mrs. Ferdinand Martz and ' daughter Donna, of Fort Wayne, left this morning by automobile ’' for San Francisco, Calif. They ' accompanied Mrs. Martz son ’ Cletus Martz, U. S. N., who has been home on a furlough since June 1. The party will be gone three weeks and will visit many of the places of interest in the west going down as far as Mexico. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and II daughter, Marjorie, of Warren, O , :' are visiting in this city with Mr. ■ ' and Mrs. Robert Garard and Patsy, ■ 'and other relatives. Mr. Miller's ■ father died Monday and the body • | was brought to Van Wert today ' for burial. i Mrs. Milton Swearingen and ’ daughter Mary Ann of this city and I: Mrs. Dick Durkin and son of Indlianapolis will leave next week for

i a month at Long Lake, Sturgis, Michigan. Charles C. Howe, 28, Winchester grocery clerk to Mary Emaline Brawley, 38, practical nurse. Clark Baker, 23, Decatur construction worker to Mary Helen Dehner, 22, Decatur, route five. Relatives who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hurst of this city have returned to their homes. The guests included, Mrs. Albert Kattheinrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hurst; Mrs. Clyde Buris and Alice Katteinrich, daughters of Mrs. Kattheinrich, ali of Oceola and Lucille Herdecamp an ddaughter, of Mashawaka. circus snows icoM'i iNUEt' . the Haag (Brothers circus was in winter quarters at Lafayette, Tenn., agents scoured this country and abroad for new faces, names and features in all attempt to make the first annual tour the "biggest of its kind on earth,” Circus men report

Moscow Flyers Land After Flight Ox er Pole t z 1 X, > , 4« >* •A & W» A|1 * l ' <; *^! >i> U zt... ,®S — -1 After landing at Vancouver | ——J s—— Adding another glowing chapter to aviation history, three intrepid jsgPF 5 Russian flyers landed at Vancouver, Wash., above, after a 5.500- Rw wMEyqj|||y tail.’ non-stop flight from Moscow over the North Pole. Valeri i&SP ‘.’hkaloff. 33-year-old ace. was at the controls throughout the en- > lire 63-hour flight without food. Although their destination was , Oakland. Cal., they were forced down 580 miles short of their goal ■; because of poor visibility. The plane is to be crated and shipped back to Moscow, while the three aviators return by boat. [~y a ieri (hkaloff |-

, they have been repaid in the fine comments made in cities where ■ they have already made appear- > ances. | o i CIO Wins Election In Muncie Industry 1 Muncie, Ind., June 24 —(UP) — Officials of the United Automobile Workers union planned further or- ' ganization moves today after winning an election to determine the efployes’ collective bargaining agency 1 at the Warner gear company planta. ' The election, conducted by Robert H. Cowdl'ill of the Indianapolis office of the national labor relatione board, showed 1,563 votes for the United automobile workers union . and 383 for the Warner gear emi ployes association , Wilbur Koontz, president of the 1 local PAW Union, said he planned 1 to organize the employes at the > Chevrolet. Delco-Remy and Munoia t gear company plants as soon as post sible.

PAGE THREE

Amelia Earhart Continues Flight Soerahaya, Netherlands east Ind- | ies, June 24—(UP)—Amelia. EarI hart, American aviator on a flight ' around the world, arrived today from Bandoeng 375 miles farther I west on Java Island. 'l Fish Imprisons Self Cleveland. O.- (U.R) "Harry Roemisch, while swimming in Hinckley lake, found a fruit jar holding a fish weighing a pound. Released, the fish was none the worse. 1 1 ~ ~ ’ I GOITRE Make Till* Quick Tent Get a small bottle Sorbol—Quad1 ' ruple a colorless liniment. For sim- - ph- goitre apply twice dally. ThousI ands have been relieved. It quickly | supplies substance needed by the > thyroid gland. Does not Interfere . with work or pleasure. Get further 1 information at Holthouse Drug <’a>. ■ 'Approved bv a registered physician. \ >te Mrs Noble Cash. Cynthiana, ’ .Indiana will gladly tell about her ■ success with Sorbol — Quadruple. | Holthouse Drug Co.