Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1937 — Page 3

JtelN SOCIETY —. . . ■ '

■KEZ inspection EItA THETA TAU lilW mJli. nui.'l Inspection of Hie 10»!■..■. »!■..■. ■-■ i>■■''■' ' ri "‘ la T, "‘ waR fr'idm .v»ning at Hl- K' ka KXn '■■'" i s '' ion<l Htr * >pL >IBV ■ Mining rooms were ■ ■ iMUqIU-lH W3r. a. - Six t:ibl<‘« were ar- ■ ■ in Ilin form of a diamond, a d.'lu iotis three course » g sol ved by the Misses tWWuV, centered with a ■ Kpi.i filled With assorted marking each place Ib , turkeys. inspectress, Mrs. marked ■ After dii in r. a model Initiation ; , liambers, followed by The committee in arrangements included. ■ \| Charles Dollhouse, WyJWI Schneider. Mrs. William lhe Misses Eloise Leonl^Hln Mariha Terveer ‘rtzberger. ■ Mrsl Cornwell, who is from i serving her seeEulWm as national eastern in- ( ,f Delta Theta Tan. whien 3l t located Kvery fait ’he United States and E «Jarg. c of the Greek letter ■t In b - !'• ”i Theta Tail was oras secret high school sorErity i Mum-ie. It now embraces Kcdve ini'-tt,!.. t -aip of 3,076 young 1,9 purpose is the advance!f philanthropy and the welits members. i chapter helps its communnpport of local charity work chapters unite to support a aity school for mountaineers Ky„ which is the na~®ion»l philanthropic project, ENJOYED ■ Thirty fc h members of the Civic ■Section of the Woman's Club enjoysflwii ' party Friday (veiling ■it the home of Mrs. Fred McCon■Mit,*” 'he members welcomiiltfo the Itib this fall. The new the Mesdames Walt hKol»n. W. P. Robinson. W. F. ■ Beery. Ernent Scott and George j ■ Thoms I At at wk. a delicious supper Bnu•rv.-d at small tables centered

I Piehind the

I Bv HARRISON CARROLL ■ < upyricht, 1937 ■ Fialurrn Syndicate, Inc. — How should ■ motto. picture stars invest their

money ? The . question bothers every celebrity and has been intensified during the recent antics of the stock market. Peter Lorre has a novel answer. For 10 years he has been buying up the screen rights of European novels

I r ■ Kss ; $■ I Wk ■ Ftter 1. Ti e

until now he has accutd 13 valuable properties. It orre to whom British-Gau- ■ wpnt nad to come when it wanted ■ to Sim Joseph Conrad s “Secret The Hungarian actor ■' Otaopol is the rights to "The Good I Soldier Schweik" and “Kaspar Bnl®|e!-’'. part of it is, in every one B th* stories there is a part for — ■gaßether he is finished in BHMbel" or not, Henry Fonda will ■ n*T* lc>r New York n ot later than ■ 14 star macle Warners I Ww to this before accepting the I folti Reason is the Fonda heir is story of Danielle Dar- ; I arrival reported the star as I usf ng 4 ~ trunks of Paris clothes. I ''•#typical of Hollywood, however. I p at t; ' " actress’ wardrobe in her ■MBtrsal picture, "The Rage of will be entirely of studio B|M>ient spreads in the picture | "Scenes in which some of HollyI W H B most dignified stars were I -W Bisporting in bathing suits has I .^B d many a shudder among the I great. Which may or may i it »' C res P°nsible for the fact that [^^■ Ve ry hard these days to get I actress to pose for known as “leg art”. I I] Bj on g' those banning the bathI ' ■'“’- pictures are Jeanette MacI '• Wendy Barrie, Frances | p3r or,J ’ Fay Wray, Patricia and (since her marriage) | *B Shirley, I --hA Rogers would have been 58 I ,'ML old Nov. 3. His bungalow M> wentieth Century-Fox has i W A, left unc banged by Eddie J ■or and on the anniversary, the Jwian placed a bouquet of roses desk where Rogers wrote

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A, M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Saturday Sauerkraut Supper, Zion Lutheran Church, 5 to 7 p. in. fission Band, Evangelical Church 3 p. m. Work and Win Class, Dick Shaffer, 6 p. tn. Zion Reformed W. M. F, rummage sale, church, 9a. m.—B p. m. Monday “Roee of Peace" Talking Picture, Presbyterian Church. 7:30 p. m. No admission charges. Research Club, Mrs. O. L Vance. 2:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home. After Temple. Business And Professional Women's Club, Rice Hotel, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday C. L. of C. Anniveisary Banquet, K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Decatur F'ower Garden Club, Mrs. Nk-k Braun, 2:30 p. ni. Kum-Join-Us, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz, 7:30 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club Mrs. Jess Singleton, all day meet- i ing. Psi lota Xi Social Meeting. Mrs. [A. R. Holthouse, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Social Meeting. Elks Home, 8 p. m. Wednesday Zion Senior Walther league, church basement, 7:30 p. m. Y. M. C. Class, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick, 8:15 p. m. Shakespeare Guest Day and Tea, •Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 2:30 p. m. 1 Historical Club, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Mary and Martha Cass, Mrs. A. J. ■ Beavers, 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village Club, Mrs. Henry Brunstrup, all day meeting. Dance, Moose Home, 8:30 p. m. 1 with pink and white sweet peas. Following the supper, a business meeting was held, during which the section decided to pay for the planting of an acre of pines in Indiana, j The Christmas exchange party will .be held December 10. Several ■ games of bingo were played and I prizes awarded. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia I will hold their anniversary banquet [at the K. of C. hall Tuesday evening

many * column. Roses were Will's favorite flowers. Columnist’s mail. . , . Dr. J. C. Geiger, San Francisco’s director of public health, takes us to task for printing that Michael Whelan's mother may have > contracted measles from a fan letter. Such a thing, he says, would be impossible. We merely quoted Dr. C. A. Seyfarth, of the Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox studio, who, incidentally, still sticks to the opinion. Los Angeles board of health, however, thinks it would be very unlikely. Mrs. John M. Zipp, of Tonawanda, N. Y., sends list of 98 screen stars and wants their birthplaces. We must bow out, but studios Would supply the information. Photoplay magazine lists studio affiliations of the players. Fourteen still pictures from "The White Angel” are to be included in a health textbook now being authored by Dr. John Guy Fowlkes, professor at the University of Wisconsin. Film was a Kay Francis vehicle in which she portrayed Florence Nightingale. Chatter. . . . Adolphe Menjou refuses to believe that "The Gold-

— wyn Follies" are; finally c o mpleted and has taken out a $1,500 policy with Lloyds covering the expenses of his eastern trip in case he is called back for retakes. Policy is in effect until after the Corne 11 - P ennsylvania football game on

MkH «»>* fl Adolphe Menjou

Thanksgiving day, which the star especially wants to attend. . . . Pauline Garon reports she is writing a novel about Hollywood. . . . Wendy Barrie is in Palm Springs and so is Rudy Vallee.... Can’t understand the objections in some quarters that the Cantor banquet was a publicity stunt. Certainly it was, and a very clean one. Everybody had a good time and nobody was charged for the dinner. . . . Bill Fields is heading for Broadway as soon as he finishes “The Big Broadcast of 1938". . . . B. P. Schulberg is still dining Aileen Pringle at the Case Lamaze. . . . And Director Frank t Lloyd is the latest Hollywoodite to i take up racing in a serious way. He's bought 70 acres of land near Topango canyon and is building a half-mile exercise track for his stable.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1937.

|at six-thirty o’clock. Anyone not ' having made reservations is naked Ito call Mrs. Beulah Meyers, phone 1 1599, not later than Sunday. The business and professional women's club will meet at the Rive' ' Hotel Monday evening at six-thirty ' o'clock. Members are asked to ( I please notice the change In day of ' meeting from Wednesday to Mon-I I dny. The Pythian Needle cluh will meet at the home Monday evening after Temple. Hostesses will be . Mrs. Ed Ahr, Mrs. Fred Ahr and , Mrs. Lloyd Ahr. The^Decatur Flower Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Nick Braun Tuesday afternoon nt twothirty o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. James Bain, Mrs. Wil-1 ham Kohls and Mrs. Effie Schug. DANCE TO BE GIVEN THURSDAY EVENING All members of the Moose Ixidge, their wives and sweethearts and in-1 vited guests will be entertained at a dance Thursday evening at the Moose home at eight-thirty o'clock. George Royce and his Indian ot chestra will furnish the music for both round and square dancing. Al! , members and guests are urged to attend. The Young peoples’ Missionary Circle of the Evangelical church i will meet at the home ot Mrs. J. O. [ [ Tricker, two miles east of town.[ Monday evening at seven-thirty o'- [ clock. Members are requested to meet at the church at seven o’-! [ clock. GALLOGY-NOLL WEDDING ANNOUNCED Announcement is made ot the wedding of Miss Cladnia Gailogly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gailogly of this city, and Carl Noli, | eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Noli j of south of the city. I The marriage took place at the M. 'E. parsonage at Liberty, Saturday [morning, October 30 at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Noll are both employees of the local General Elec-

> Child Bride Fights for Life r' or PF -arC. —«* ' -%k ””“~~~~~ — Maurice Glick kisses wounded child-wife Following a quarrel with her husband, allegedly over his drinking a glass of beer. Ruby Glick. 15-year-old Los Angeles child bride, shot herself in a suicide attempt. Now Ruby fights for her life in a Los Angeles hospital, with her husband, Maurice, constantly at her side. Heiresses Go in for Careers jgwra- '3«laa£ggjg| ■ I M jx s n * : J WH — Kay B ar ge r —Geraldine Spreckels — Two young ladies not content with being mere socialites are Ger- ' aldine Spreckels, right, and Kay Barker left Mrs Spreckels west coast heiress to sugar millions, recently signed a movie contract and will appear on the screen under the name of Anna Johns Kay Barker. New York beauty, is flying to Alaska where she holds perpetual l lease to four islands in the Aleutian group and will there start a program of exploration and prospecting for gold in the northern wilds

! trie company. They are at home In | their newly furnished home on Fifth street. The Friendship Village home economy s club of Blue Creek townhip will have an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Henry .Brunstrup. All members are urged I to be present. The Young Married Couples’ class lof the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick, 421 North Second street, Wednesday evening after prayer meeting. Assisting hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Russell Owens and Mr. and Mrs. William Lleter. A good attendance is de-' sired. The Zion Senior Walther league will hold a social meeting in the church basement Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. All mem- . bers are urged to be present. O' Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted laet night: Mrs. Charity I i Brown, Willshire. Ohio; Mrs. Ervin Sampler, Willshire, Ohio. Dismissed: Mrs. Earl Mann, Geneva. o ■PERSONAS Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tooke spent, Friday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. William Bell was a Fort Wayne visitor Friday. A number of dealers from Decatur are attending Indianapolis’ greater automobile show, which opened in the manufacturer's building at the state fairgrounds today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple arrived hotne Friday afternoon after a several month’s visit with their daughter, Mrs. Theodore Temple McClinto k and family at Winches--1 ter. Mass. Miss Zula Porter. Jim Ehinger and Bob Ashhaucher will spend the i week-end in Cincinnati visiting

Miss Porter’s aunt, MJss Nnoml Tinti ! er and her sister. Miss Vera Porter. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller will re turn this afternoon froni a two day's business visit in Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Klepper and i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Muel- j I ler of Fort Wayne and Dr. and Mrs. I ! H. O. Jones of Berne will be guests ' ; Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klep- j ' per in Huntington. The name of Miss Bernice Brod- ' I beck was unintentionally ommitted from the list of Red Cross workers of Union township published In Frij day’s paper. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Weaver are the parents of a baby girl, born hist night at 10:15 o’clock. The baby weighed seven pounds and ene and three-quarters ounces. o Goats Race At Fair Elyria, O. (U.R) — A new variety i of sulky racing was introduced at | the Lorain County annual fair when goats — instead of horses or ponies — were used. Directors of

German Lassies Greet Hitler > , __ ' I /■ JJIHP ' B 1 J V I i J iW r ®|| Realnileader at party Chief guest at a Berlin birthday party attended by a score of comely German girls in gala costumes was Realmleader Adolf Hitler, shown above during the course of the festivities. LEARN YOUR LIGHTING -i -M I 1 Careful lighting, low and to one side, gives this “character portrait” its unusual firelight effect.

HAVE you ever tried shooting away a whole roll of film on one subject, not changing its position in the least but merely altering the way the light strikes it? It may seem foolish and extravagant but it can be one of the most important photographic lessons you i ever took. Try it on this theory: that the objects in a picture have no real interest In themselves but that all the interest is in the way they are lighted—how the light strives, how shadows are cast. Or, in the words of a great French photographer, that the subject is nothing, the lighting is everything. Take a photoflood lamp in a reflector and arrange a number of small objects—say some fruit spilling from a bowl —on a white table top. Have enough general room light to give detail in the shadows. Now set up your earner firmly with the light right beside it, for your first picture. Take another with I the light far to the left and high up. Take one with the light directly over the subject. Take Ane with it behind | the subject, shading the bulb so that

* the Lorain County agricultural society contested In the goat harness races, O Teach Fire Fighting ’ Fort Worth. Tex. (U.R) Publlt? I school youngsters here are going to learn city traffic regulations, 1 how to use a fire extinguisher. | and what to do when a playmate 1 Is hurt In a new safety program | to be introduced this full ' Grand Coulee Jobs Dwindle ' Spokane. Wash. (U.R) — Approximately 6.000 men will lose their [jobs on the Grand Coulee dam bei tween October and December when the present construction contract is completed, county commissioners have disclosed. o Turtle Finds Welcome Mt. Morris. 18. (U.R) Busy with ! her household duties, Mrs. Everet [ Lantz heard a strange tapping noise at the kitchen door. She | opened it and found a large turtle |on the doorstep. Turtle meat featured the dinner menu that night.

no direct light shines into the camera lens. Try as many positions as the length of the film roll allows. When the pictures are developed and printed, the differences will astound you. Study them and you will learn what can be done with light when it is properly used. If you don’t like still life, try a series of portraits, using the same person and the same pose but different angles of lighting. From picture to picture, facial expression will vary astonishingly—dead with flat front light, sinister with the light low and directly in front, startled or even terrified with the light low and to one side, and so on. The same is true of landscapes. With each hour of the day they change, the deep morning shadows dwindling into noon and growing again into the grandeur of evening. Light is the photographer’s working material, the plastic clay from which he models his pictures. Study it. Learn what lighting can do and apply your knowledge and you will produce pictures of which you will be proud. John van Guilder

YOUR FAVORITE POEM It's probably In the collection of twenty-eight of the world's famous and favorite poeins contained In our Washington Servlet* Bureau's Booklet "Favorite Poems " You will find this booklet a handy reference source to refresh your memory of some of the world's best, poetry. Send the coupon below, enclosing a dime for return postage and handling costs: CLIP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby, Dept. B-112, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Here's a dime (carefully wrapped) for my copy of the 24-page booklet “Favorite Poems.” Send It to: NA M E STREET and No. : CITY STATE — — I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

Mountain Lions Are Pets Sonora Island, B. C, — (UP) — Favorite pets o fthree young girls here are two mountain lions. The beasts can break a horse's neck with one blow of the paw, but are as gentle as pet dogs when the girls, Marton. 13; Pearl, 14, or Pansy Schnarr. 16, are around. o Play Football in Cemetery Ashtabula. 0., --(UP)—Township trustees hope that their complaint

Service MUCH has been said and written of the “service” phase of funeral direction . . . but we hold to the simple fact that Service is our ability to be ready at any time and our willingness to comply with your most detailed wishes. CP. BLACK 71 • FUNCRAL DIRECTOR V C7 Z__ PHONE 500 —3 \ V, f Photographs for Christmas On any occasion, your photograph expresses more personal thoughtfulness than any gift you can give. You owe it to your friends to give them your photograph this Christmas. Arrange today for a sitting. With photographs, your Gift shopping is done easily and quickly. We carry a complete line of films and supplies. All finishing work brought to us can be had within 24 hours. Edwards Studio

PAGE THREE

Ito parentz against boys playing football in Edgewood cemetery will i be as effective as an earlier protest 1 that golf was being played over the : graves. ~ o Fulton. Mo. — (U.R> -A collection of Missouri coral reefs has been I given to the Missouri Resources ! museum at Jefferson City by Dr. I A. R. Hammen. Fulton dentist. He found the reefs while hunting Indian relics.