Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1937 — Page 3

folN SOCIETY

's■ ’ICclu ?v k^B C ' r|V[ - SOCIAL FRIDAY , 0 - C lo'iv Boosters 4,1 c,ub W T " ,i.:p >Klvinga«>e al. ■" tr , Hall in Middlebury. A Me"' l |n . ~I V „ demonstrating 1 A” *' , nP becomes aMI mem-1 W’;-;, l ' lhl nas •■an made to ,ook ®v i ;"^ln l i-inn will be charged. M ,»••• ' Ake. water melon 1W ,ndv and cream barn will :S ......,( low price,:. Everyone, to ■ of the I'»! lota XI sor-' ■ " ! enjoy a picnic supper at ■Samoan park Tuesday even M’ ,< x .k Each member Is M . . h ,.r..wn table service. Anyhavi’.u- away to go is askB, )i:i ll Mr<. S ' ’■ M . ~| home ■ / V not have a July meeting. ■ noun.onn "t concerning the will be made later. Mtv Vonns Married Cowpies’' j®, tp,. Mothodist Episcopal Knar 1" '! enjoy a pot luck ~ ||. 1!: ..., X ittman park Friat six o'clock- In case MP'., -i iho siippor will be held in ■ , , ,'.:h VI members to attend. T . serial which was to have \\ -.-ay evening by s.’cor Walther league ha: ,, ant i! one week from July 28 [PERSONALS y. 3n l Mr . Homer Myers and | returned to their home in evening after a visit , V- and Mrs. Amoe Graber and' Jane, and Miss Martha | . aie Saturday for Oden, i , they will enjoy aj day vacation. Mis. Jan.. Hite of Detroit is visit|B-.- h r am.’. Mi- Fanny Hite of strteet. M-- li X A. :• on. Mrs. Howard ■ Car! and Mrs H> m|H( .■ -aw returned Taw- ■(. . .m a several weeks' *' w.-s-. They spent some

i CLEAN FALSE TEETH - fl CH RID OF STAINS B New Easy Way—No Brushing ■M E:er».K!een. amailng ww discovery. r» blackest sue m. tarnish, tartar like H Bms c. Just put false teeth or bridges in a rus of water and add Stera-Kleen powder. No messy brushing. Recommended by denCr>—approved by Good Housekeeping. At SM kU druggist*. Money back if not delighted.

the ScenerJl

■ By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1937. ■ Klar I'iaturrs Syndicate, Inc. ■ HOLLYWOOD—Lights! Camera! B Action! From nine o’clock in the , B morning until quitting time, B Adolphe Menjou keeps up a mn- ■ ring tire of conversation on the set. ■ ■ At R-K-O this week, Director B Gregory La Cava is lining up a < M shot for “Stage Door”. The scene H is in Menjou’s modernistic apartB went (he’s a stage producers and . ■ Adolphe is trying to sell Ginger , ■ Rogers a romantic oill of goods. ■ Before the scene, Menjou care- ■ fully directs the placing of a baby ■ spotlight that will shine on his ■ face. ■ “Lighting like that, Ginger,” he ■ says, "and we are good for 10 more 1 ■ years on the screen.” ’ B They nin through the rehearsal. B ~’- rector La Cava doesn't quite like ‘ H“* "’ a y Adolphe plays IL ■ "I don’t know how you are ' ■ ?°ing to improve on it,” says Men- ■ jou breezily, “it had plenty of ■ zoomph!” H rhat’s just the trouble,” says ■La Cava, “it had too much ■ zoomph.” I Then he slyly lets Menjou have ■ one - "What I want, Adolphe.” he ■ ” is the amount of savoir faire ■ thought I had a right to expect ■ Ir< * n your wardrobe.” ■ Monjou is Irrepressible. , ■ nl • the next rehearsal, he ex- , -AH right, now, boys, a j head closeup of Menjou, Poetically filling the screen.” wspite all the horseplay, this . mpany shoots scenes quickly. tak«' a ° kays the third antl fourth ' d'x>H” riEht ’” he shout8 > "open the Yes,” choruses Menjou, "and « some of this foul acting out.” Faye 13 doing a scene for an nil dChlc ago”. She is wearing . Of --fashioned bustle dress, the .. t ° ne on w hich her heel is to a few days later, hurling her ; do * n “ flight of stairs. in k though, she is radiant. her early nervousness at ' 'las^i” 8 into t}le Jean Harlow role She is doing a sh» < Up j of a dramatic scene and s »e is doing it confidently. _ sector Henry King nods ap-

, CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Ladles* Aid, Evangelical Church, 2 p. m. G, Y. C. of U. B. Church, Mrs Fanny Hitchcock, 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs, Homer Bar--1 ton, 7:30 p. ni. Ruralistic Study club, Mrs. Albert Rumschlag, 8 p- m. Zion Reformed lodise* Aid. Church Parlors, 2:30 P. M. . Christian Ladles’ Aid, Christian Church, 2 p. m. M. E. Foreign Missionary Society Mrs- W. F. Beery, 2 p. tn. Friendship Village Home Econo- ' mics Clulb, Mrs. Don Raudenbush. U- B. Progressive Workers, Han-na-Nuttman Park, 6 p. m. Women Os Moose, Moose Home, 8 p. m. Friday E. L. C. E. Ice Cream Social, Memorial Park, 8 p. m Y- M. C. Class Pot Luck Suipper, Hanna Nuttman Park, 6 p. ml Mt. Pleasant Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Sheets, 8 p. m. JoUy Boosters Club Social, Township Hall, Middlebu'ry, Ohio. Sunday Immanuel Walther League Ice I Cream Social, Bleeke Church . Grounds, 8:30 p. m. CST. t'uesaay Psi lota Xi Jicnic Supper, HannaI Uuttman Park, 6p. m. I time in Colorado, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone National Park. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and daughter Joyce of Detroit vie- | ited in Decatur Tuesday with the I former's mother. Mrs. John Peterluon. They continued to Indianapolis. • where they are the guests of Mr. | and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson. | Mies Marion Neptud of Indianapo- | lie and Mr. Evans of Washington D. ; C. looked after business in Decatur I today. Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Johnson and children Roberta, Allen and Ronald of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ed Newhauser and daughter, Dolores of Berne were guests Tuesday at the O. T. Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Rider and children, Rose, Ann and Jack and Mrs. Alice Smith of Indianapolis vieited Wednesday with Mrs. Rider's aunt. Mrs. O. T. Johnson. Ervin Diehl of route 1, Monroe 1 attended to business in Decatur this I morning. o Canada Sees Tourist Gain Ottawa, Ont — (U.R) — Tourists visiting Canada this year will spend at least $325,000,000, D. Leo Dolan, director of the Canadian ' Travel Bureau, predicts. Dolan

proval and Don Ameche and Tyrone Power, standing on the sidelines, smile encouragement. In the picture, Alice plays a singer who entertains in Power’s saloon. As we stand watching the scene, Tyrone leans over and says to me: “She can sing in my saloon, any day.” “The Great Garrick” is not the usual costume picture but a dizzy comedy in fancy clothes. Most exciting episode in the film is where a group of French actors, believing Brian Aherne is an English snob, take over an inn and try to frighten the life out of him. Every member of the staff of the inn is an actor and they are all out to haze Garrick. We watch Director James Whale shoot a scene in a blacksmith shop where Brian Aheme surprises one of the conspirators and makes him confess the plot. Aherne, dressed in silks and satin has to knoca out the pseudoblacksmith and change clothes with him. Director Whale chuckles as he explains the scene to us. "They'll probably kill us In England when they find out u hat we have done to Garrick,” he says. Whale, who directed "The Road Back” at Universal, and who burns up when that picture or even the studio is mentioned, Is as happy in his present assignment as r boy let out of school. "To the devil with high-brow stuff," he says, "give me something entertaining like this.” On the "Black Lightning” set at M. G. M., we run across a bit of offstage drama. Virginia Gray, playing her first lead in this picture, receives a visit from Florence Rice, tne actress she used to stand in for. “Turn about is fair play,” says Florence, "I'll stand in for you.” She gets out before the camera and does it, a leading woman standing in for her former stand'n’The rest of the company Is amused and a little thrilled, for Hollywood loves to be reminded it is a place where you may be> a nobody one day and a celebrity the next.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937.

said Indications were that the tour- . Ist influx, particularly from the United States, would he the great- ! est in history. — Q— .. Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ —-— 4 Sunday, July 18 Annual Moose Picnic, Sun Set Park. Swagart and Nefferd reunion, , Sun Set park. j Steel and Washington annual; reunion (rain or shine) Sun Set Park. Pleasant Mills alumni picnic, Sun Set park. t Sunday, July 25 Haggard Reunion, Lehman Park, . Berne, Indiana. Borne annual reunion, Sun Set i Park. Meyer family reunion, Sun Set . Park. Cowan annua) reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 1 Brandyberry Reunion, Lehman , Park, Berne, Indiana. [ Weidler annual reunion, Hanna Nuttman park. Harker reunion, Legion Memorial park. Dettinger reunion (rain or shine) Sun Set Park. Miller and Snyder annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Johnson annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 8 Martz Reunion, Legion Memorial ! , Park. , Hitchcock Family Annual Reunion, Hanna-Nuttman Park. /Annual Fuhrman reunion will lie held at Hanna-Nuttman park, on Sunday. August 8. Rellig and Roehm reunion, Sun r Set Park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran i church picnic, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 15 • McGill annual reunion, Sun Set - Park. Smith family reunion (rain or. . shine) Sun Set Park. Hinkle annual reunion. Sun Set - Park. Sunday, August 22 Hakes annual reunion, Sun Set Park. I Kuntz family reunion. Sun Set • Park. Sunday, August 29 f Wesley S. Miller reunion, Sun • Set Park. Parker reunion, (rain or shine) I Sun Set Park. i Sunday, September 5 ; Urick annual reunion, Sun Set - Park. Labor Day, September 6 ■ Annual Roebuck reunion, Sun I t Set Park. Sunday, September 12 Springer family reunion, Sun Set Park. , I o ' List Allotment Os Funds To Counties i Indianapolis, Ind., July 15 —(UP) Floyd I. McMurray, superintendent of public instruction, today announced distribution of checks for school tuition support totalling $5,010,250. The money will be distributed to the state’s 92 counties. The figure represents the semiannual allotment of state funds on the basis of >SOO to each teaching unit. Counties included were Adams $33,150. MINE EXPLOSION tCpNTJNTTED FROM PAGE ONE) guished. Rescue crew-s were equipped with gas masks and began construction of atticee in the shaft, with a large strip of cloth suspended from the ceiling used to create a draft and drain out the gases. Fresh air was pumped furiously from the ground near the mine tipple. Approximately 1,000 persons waited at the mine entrance, the crowd believed to include the wife of every

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Who Wrote The World's Famous Music? A new 24-page Booklet, containing interesting and little-known ' biographical facts about sixty-two of the world’s famous composers i of music is available to you at our Service Bureau at Washington. You will find this Booklet invaluable for quick reference to facts about the lives of the great men of music, whose compositions you i listen to every time you turn your radio dial. Send the coupon below for your copy of this Booklet: I CLIP COUPON HERE 1 Dept. B-162, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed is a dime (carefully wrapped) for my copy of the booklet “Famous Composers.” Send to: NAME — I STREET and No. — | CITY’ — STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

man trapped below. There was little jconfusion. State police directed tra l *-! sic ipast the mines. Ambulances I stood close to the entrance, doctors | nearby. One priest was noticed in < the crowd. Many of the women held ' babies In their arms. Walter Good-; man's wife eobbingly related how her husband told her only yester-1 day that he had a feeling he was going to be killed. She expected the worst. A tense terror-stricken calm i gripped the crowd as the morning passed with no word from be.'ow It was juet watch, and wait and talk, and lieten.

James Roosevelt at Tax Quiz

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An unexpected appearance of James Roosevelt, son and secretary of the president, before the congressional tax committee in Washington i I came vXen he appeared to flatly deny having any stock in a Bahamas | I ho’, ding company for the purpose of tax evasion. Young Roosevelt is, shown above talking to reporters at the hearing.

President Studies International Crisis Washington, July 15—(UP) —President Roosevelt turned his attention today to international complications in Europe and the orient and the White House indicated ho would remain at his desk over the week-end to watch developments in China and Spain. The President had three consecutive appointments today to hear reports from American diplomatic experts on the probable effect of Chinese -Japanese fighting and in-

ternationa 1 difficulties arising from the Spanish civil war patrol by France and England. o Gross income Tax Revenue Is Higher Indianapolis, July 15. — (U.R> — Gross income tax revenue for the fiscal year which ended June 30 was approximately 25 per cent above the income for the 1935-36 fiscal year, Clarence A. Jackson, director of the gross income tax division, reported today. Revenue for the 1936-37 fiscal year totaled $20,529,609.51 as compared with $16,541,977.91 for the 1935-36 fiscal year, Jackson said. Jackson advised that the deadline for filing returns covering income for the second quarter of 1937 is July 15. o Minister Is Held For Slaying Woman Pittsfield, 111., July 15. — (U.R) — Illinois authorities prepared today to confront Rev. E. C. Newton, former Paris. Mo„ Baptist minister, with $1,930 in bills believed carried by Mrs. Dennis Kelly, 45, before she was slain. They hoped to get a statement from him concerning her death. Rev. Newton was held in Pike i county jail charged with the murd ' er of Mrs. Kelly, while officials awaited the arrival of Sheriff Wendell Johnson. The sheriff left here early today for Hannibal ■ Mo., where Sheriff Russell Wilkes, i of Paris, Mo., was to turn over the i money to Illinois police. I o MONROE NEWS I Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Morford an,] son Norman and several members of the Epworth League left Sunday . for Epworth Forest at Lake Well ster. They will attend the Epwortl: League Institute for a week. i Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. Osterman ol Fort Wayne visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noffsinger Sun day. Mr. Noffsinger is in Memorial hospital at Decatur with a fractur CHANGE iOF ADDRESS I Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route

i ed hip. / Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Crist and sons Quentin and Kermit visited Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Nedigh and family at Decatur Sunday. . Mr. and Mns. McGee Hendricks of I I* Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. J Hendricks of Kalamazo, Michigan. - visited their parents. Mr. and Mre. a Jim A. Hendrick Sunday. 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Kintz and fa-j t mily visited Mr. and Mrs. James A. j 6 Beery Sunday evening. l> Lois Hoffman of Fort Wayne at-1 4 tended the funeral of her grandfather, Ira Wagoner. Tuesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, 1 Lester Wagoner and Mr. and Mrs. | 1 Clarence Wagoner of Detroit, Mr.; and Mrs. Sanford Wagoner and I daughter Carol of Atlanta. Georgia | ' have returned to their homes after i attending the funeral of their fatltj er, Ira Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Alferd .Hahnert and Mrs. Joe Hahnert visited Mr. Hahnert’s brother, John Hahnert, who | I is seriously ill at Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent'

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1 the week-end at Gary, the guest o! relatives. Mrs. Gus Johnanr.ing and daughI ter Lora of Richmond were the ! guests of Mr. and Mns. Jim A. Hen- ' dricks Monday. Mrs. Sadie Scherer of Warren lis visiting her sisters, Mrs,. Mary i Lewellen and Mrs. W .S Smith. | Mr. and Mre. Clifford Essex and ! son Eugene sipent Sunday at Wren i Ohio the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Ralph Stevens. o Six Twins In Same Class Niles, O. (U.P.) — Three sets of twins are enrolled to start the first grade class in St. Stephen’3 ! parochial school here, in SeptemI ber. 0 College Plans Trailer Camp Birmingham. Ala. (U.P.) — A trailer camp for students who wish to bring their own homee while they attend-summer school at HowI ard College here is the plan ofProf. i Oscar S. Causey, director of the ' summer school.