Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1938 — Page 3

CIETY

iaf^^^Kh’ vin "<1 ■■■ •*' i ' , "’ k "' MocJF "T... IMB , I" "I. dinn.-l was .. io — ~ MKoR THREE ••veiling by th.-! frlM » ■■■< Xl-.ri-n.-riV • Slab-'-'^^K r ,-n Jackson. the a brief laa Heid, daring |BS were completed for a |d »t the fair. MIM Helen in( | Mrs. Leo Saylors gave >( the delegates' meeting p the'province convention was then enjoyed and 1 t awarded to Mrs. Frank | i Mrs. Saylors. At the ! he games, a lovely one neheon was served at es centered with bowls s for the meeting were, Saurer. Mrs. Raymond' Miss Haubold. ■ . Pleasant Bible class will; e home of Mr. and Mrs. ■ ets Friday evening at ■ •k. anne Sellemeyer of Elkiting her father, Albert , and other relatives in - young man RRIED SOON Hrs. T. E. Nash, of near ave announced the apnariage of their daughrancetta Nash, and Donm of Mr. and Mrs. Peter near Decatur. ling will take place Sailing. July 2. at the St. itholic church in Blufflev. Paul Anderson offi-' was graduated from the tholic high school withl 1936. He was one of the i Commodore basketball, several seasons. He is employed with the state high-, - Nash graduated from the Allen high school at Bluffton clase of 1935 and has been (Mkyed as bookkeeper at Yo mg s [store in that city

BBehind the ScenwiiX ’HiOiLYWOObWs

>V HARRISON ( ARROLL W.. Copyright. IS3S ■BflKiit Features Syndicate, inc. Lights! Camera! Ugliest set in Hollywood

is the one in which Bette Davis, Anita Louise and Jane Bryan are doing the early sequences for “The Sisters”. It is a midwest home, period of 1904, and veracious property men have furnished it according to the awful fasnion of the day.

flu.£ ■ Anita Louise

While Director Anatole Litvak is Vng up a shot, Bette takes us or. conducted tour. the dining room. It has wall paper adorned large clusters of grapes. A ■’’of painted plates hang in racks Wound the wall. On the sideboard a huge vase of ruby colored glass SwPotted with gold. ■ from this you walk into the room, crowded with stiff■•’Wng chairs and a granite hard ■Ma. ■ Then through the hallway with ■* inevitable ttmbrella stand to a ■*Jroom almost filled by a brass ■ It is in another bedroom that ■’ou run across the first discordant ■tote— two modern looking twin ■ “Don't they look funny?" asks ■“ette. “Y OU see the Hays office ■WM that Beulah Bondi and Henry ■ ravers, although they are sup- ■ the parents of grown ■ -nildren, have to sleep in twin S, Th « movie version of “The ■ s ‘«ers” will abridge the novel, ■ » h ich followed the lives of the ■ '“fee gi r i s over a i on g period. I in the film the story covers a I Pan of only five years. I °n M. G. M.’s “Sixty Acres”, a mile south of the studio, I u *rk Gable and two Chinese y Ct °rs are doing a scene for “Too Ho ‘ to Handle”. taarlt plays a newsreel cameraman covering the Chinese war and trying to fake a shot of a ”' lld holding a doll while airplanes °°rnbard from overhead. ”°u remember the vivid news

INTERESTING PROGRAM PLANNED FOR M. AID i The ladles' society of the M. E ! church will meet in the newly dec- | orated rooms of the church Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. All members and their friends are cordially Invited to attend. An Inter-, eating program has been planned] •by the leader. Mrs. John T. Myers. I Hostesses for the affair are the ! Mesdames Charles BUrdge, llarve | Kltson. Earl Colter, A. J. Beavers land Grant Fry. Following Is the I program: 1 Devotionale. Mrs. Jack Leigh. | ] Recitation John T. Myers j Accordlan solo, Ronald Stucky. Recitation. Marvin Wuyn • Stucky A group of vocal solos, Miss Helen Haubold. Whistling solo, Miss Martha Calland. Plano solo, Mrs. Ralph Wallace. Business meeting, Mrs. W. I’. ' Robinson, president. . I There will be a regular stated meeting of the Order of Eastern 1 Star Thursday evening at seven-: thirty o’clock at the Masonic hall.* This will be the final meeting preI ceding the summer vacation. AIL , member* are urged to attend. (annual BLOSSOM TEA PLANNED FOR FRIDAY The woman's home missionary I society of the'M. E. church will give ; the annual blossom tea in the church parlors Friday afternoon at three o’clock. Mrs. Maida Ruth Ncrmrn. talented musician and reader, of Greensboro; N. C, will present a program of songs and readings. Mrs. Norman is a native of Lima. Ohio and completed her education at Bennett, one of the schools spon- 1 sored by the society. Since her graduation she has been a teacher in the college and this summer will be an instructor at the school mission at Epworth Forest, Lake Webster. All members are urged to attend | and bring guests. The public is in-1 ! vited. Reservations are to be made i not later than Thursday noon with j Mrs. R. A. Stuckey. PSI IOTA XIS INITIATE FOUR Impressive initiation ceremonies . were held at the home of Mrs. Chalmer Porter Tuesday afternoon at five o’clock by the Psi lota Xi I sorority for Mrs. George Thomas. Mrs. George Auer, Zula Porter and 1 Janet Schrock. After initiation, the sorority mot

shot of the crying Chinese child | This is what gave the scenarist? the idea. However, this is a comedy scene Clark is telling an aged Orienta * when to throw firecrackers tha his sound man, Leo Carrillo, wi record as bursting bombs. Ihe ancient thinks he is crazy but is willing to do the job for money. Only he can't get his cues straight He keeps throwing the firecrackers ahead of time. ! This sequence should get a howl on the screen, for even the people on the set are laughing. In fact, they spoil several takes by doing it while the camera still grinds. Director Jack Conway calls over an assistant and, after this, before each take, everybody is warned. “Watch it, folks," says the assistant, “No laughing during the scene.” Out at Twentieth Century-Fox. in tne picture, "Suez", Tyrone Power is being introduced at the , court of the viceroy of Egypt- , The set is colorful and is filled with extras known on the records : of central casting bureau as "diplomat types” and "British army officer types”. Before the take Director Allan Dwan warns the extras. “All right, folks, give it dignity, remember you are supposed to be i important people.” A distinguished looking extra standing near to us smiles wryly, says to a companion: “He wants me to look important and this is the first work I’ve had in three weeks." — '"■■■* In "Suez”, Tyrone Power is sent I to Egypt be-

cause he falls in love with Eugenie, who becomes the Empress of Napoleon I 11This is getting to be a screen habit of Tyrones, falling in love with French queens. He did it in “Marie Antoinette” and he does It again in “Suez”.

* -..y¥ Tyrone Power

After the next take, we kid Tyrone about it He laughs and Sa^: fall in love with the.queens all right, but, try’as.hare l as can, I can’t be king of France.

DF.CATI’n DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .H’NF. 22, 1938.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Dinner Bridge Chib. Mm Gladys : i Chamberlain, turn p. m> Decatur Home Economics Cluh j W.O. Little, J;3op.m. ■St. Ann Study Club Mrs. Peter' 1-cniish. 7:30 p. m. St. Paul Ladlen* Aid Society, Mrs. [Gale Cook, All Day Meeting. ' Zion Senior Walther I-eug'ie, Han- ' na-Nnttinan Park, 7:30 p. m. Thursday M. E. Indies Aid, Church ParI lore. 2:30 p. m. Ruralistlc study Club, Mrs. Uwrence Beckmeyer, S p. m. Phoebe Bible Cla.se, Zion Reform- 1 ed Church, 7:30 p, m. Baptist woman's society. Mrs. Sanders, 2:3u p. m. Eastern Star. Masonic Hall, 7:30] I', m. Friday Annual ißlomoin Tea, M. E. ■ Church Parlors. 3 p. m. Frog leg dinner, B. P. O. Elks home, 5.-30 p. m. Mission Band, Zion Reformed | Church, 2 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge. Red Men’s. Hall 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets, 8 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale. Zion Reformed Church Basement, 9 a. m. ored to Fairfield Manor. Fort Wayne where a lovely three , course dinner was enjoyed. Sum- , iner flowers formed the decorations. Bridge was enjoyed following the dinner and prizes were awardl ed to Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg. Mrs. Chalmer Deßolt and Miss ' Betty Macklin. 0 ;—

♦ ♦ Many Reunions Scheduled F o r Summer Months | • —♦ Sunday, June IS Springer family reunion. Sun Set park. Sunday, July 3 Ward reunion, rain or shine. Sun Set park. Sunday July 17 Annual Moose picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday July 31 Horne annual reunion, Sun Set pa rk. Myers family reunion, Sun Set park. Cowan reunion. Sun Set park. Hoffman reunion, rain or shine, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 7 Dettinger annual reunion Sun Set park. Johnson reunion. Sun Set park. Brunner annual reunion, rain or shine, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 14 Rellig ami Roehm reunion, Sun Set park. Dellinger annual reunion, Sun Set park. Miller and Snyder annual rei union. Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 21 Davis family reunion, Sun Set park. Annual Kuntz reunion, .ram or I shine, Sun Eet park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran pic- J nic, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 28 Davie annual reunion, Sun Set park. i Parker reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 4 Roop annual reunion, Sun Set i park. i Schnepp and Manley reunion. Sun Set park. | Annual Urick reunion, bun Set park. „ A . L. E. Marr reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 11 Wesley reunion, Sun Set park. Barker annual reunion, rain or shine, Sun Set park. —— ' Decatur Teachers In Summer School Several of the Deeatur school teachers are taking advanced work 4n colleges and universities this .summer. Those in school or who plan to attend are: Deane Dorwin and Mrs. Mary Myers, Ball State college; Betty Frisinger, Glennys Elzey and Eleanor Pumphrey, Purdue University; ; I Harry Dally, the University of Colo-. * W Guy Brown will teach a class ; dur ing the second summer schoo termat the Indiana State Teachers I College at Terre Haute. 0 — ’ I The Haugk Coal Yard has been ! given the contract to furnish the *’X ! been purchased. i* Adams County ! Memorial Hospital J Hertel, Van Wert, Ohio,

Personal] Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn visit ' (ed with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoaf [ |nt their homo four miles east of I Monroe on state road 124 Tuesday. < venlny The Shoaf’s yard and flow-! er garden is one of the most beau-. Ilful In the county and Is a delight i Ito anyone visiting It. Mr. and Mrs. David Myers have! returned to their home after spend-1 Inga week’s trip through -the southern states including Florida, | Georgia, Albania. Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Martin, Mrs. John Walters and daughter Betty I Joan. Misses Faye Kathryn and Elva Jane Martin arc upending the week with their sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Forest White and family, at Kansas City, Mo.I I They will return home this weekend. I Jack Dolan, postmaster of Hartford City visited here last evening. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall in visi’lng her ton. Ralph Tyndall and family at ' Bluffton and getting acquainted with her new grandson, John PhilI lip. The new front in the Citizens Telephone Company gives 'bat section of the down town area an Im- : proved appearance that is attracting much attention. Mrs. Robert Fritzinger spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne with her mother. Mrs. William Davison. Mrs. Davison, who had the misfortune to fall and break her left leg Monday while walking about in her home, was reported to be in a fairly good condition. Through an erorr the name of —————n —

asMlfc? i || ■ ' Wk. x I iIK |g|n 1b fl 1 1 ■ IP w ~WW a WL B ’«**** UP A \ Ww 1 •• fl '°rhett ettoSte n'd> c,js I ) \ !^f u l 1 / 1 <WI 1 / iiKAC.i: Moore t ANDRE KOSTELANETZ g w „ \ g k \\ paui. Whiteman 1. B \ / Deems Taylor Paul Douglas

.Dan Bolds, of Bluffton, who was'. I given a life mornberwlilp card In (the Knights of Pythias lodge by Monday night was spelled incorrect- ! | ly. Mr. Bolds has been a member! iof the Decatur lodge for 50 years. I Dick and James King are spending this week with their grandpar Janis. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Flook of | l-ogansport. Next week they will be jthe gut-tils of their uncle, Buck Baxi ter, In laifayette, 0 State Excise Leader Flays Bootlegging ; Fort Wayne. Juno 22.—Hugh A. {Barnhart, state excise administrator. last night urged Allen county's 300 tavern owners to co-operate closely with the Indiana alcoholic beverage commission In helping to stump out bootlegging, and other “evils" threatening the liquor' I trade. ! Speaking at n meeting of the ' Allen county tavern owners asso-{ ! elation, .Mr. Barnhart scored boot-1 I legging "chiseling," price-cutting, I •; secret rebates, and other abuses] '{of liquor. He warned that "the 1 •i red lights of public opinion are! II flashing in all directions.” as a re-] ■'suit of such unfair trade practices.' O Evans Funeral Rites Thursday Afternoon i Funeral services for Mrs. Laura ■ Evans. 62. wife of Jamets E. Evans, who died Monday at her home at Willshire, Ohio, will be held Thurs- - day afternoon at 1:30 o’clock (GST) - at the home. The Rev. S. E. Brunr ner. pastor of the Willshire M. E. i I church will officiate. Interment will the made tn the Willshire cemetery. f‘ Death was atributed to a stroke

■of paralysis. Surviving, besides the 1 ' hiinbund. are three children; Helen i >at home, Mrs. Baail dtatita and' I James Evans of Willshire; a broUi-(i 11 r, W. A. Hoffman, and two jisteff, { ( ! Itelhi and Mullssa Huffman, all of 1 ' Vandalia, Illinois. A( ( USED SPIES CCONTINI'ED FROM PAGO ONE) to Indicate to the house of commons yesterday the progress already made because it probably would bo' 1 osome time before uny definite agreement could be reached even if all goes smoothly. The French government was reported without confirmation to have approached the Spanish loyalists with suggestions for an honorable peace, taly reportedly hag been urg[ed to approach the insurgent leaders. Moderates on both sides of the I Spanish war were said to be arguing that a settlement should be| 'reached in the conflict which has! 'cost a million lives, devastated! | scores of cities and towns and pro ivided a constant danger of general, I warfare in Europe. i Chamberlain's desire to end the I war quickly Is made more urgent i because it not only has interrupted pile program of appeasing Europe’s: [dictatorial bloc but has given his, enemies at home their heaviest am-1 I munition. Rebel bombs which have sunk 24 British ships in Spanish , waters also have knocked largr . hole* in Chamberlain's political • power at home, particularly in views of his admission that the • cabinet can do nothing about the . bombings. I On the heels of a scathing attack . in commons by David Llold George s —who charged Chamberlain with

"dundt-rbeadednoHs” — the British] merchant men Thorpenoss and Sun- I lon and an unatned vowels were' I endangered at Alicante In a series I of aerial bombardments of Barce- I lona and other loyalist cltlei. ] PLEASANT MILLS Grant Roebuck of Kalamazoo, I Mich,, Steve Roebuck and sister I Flora Comer of Huntington are I i visiting with their brother, Al: I Roebuck, for a few days. I Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gaiter of'l Hamilton have returned to their I home after spending the week-end I with Mrs. Carter's mother, Mr*. D. I C. Meyers. I i| Night Watchman Forgets | Fort Worth, Tex.- (U.R>— R- T. I I Williams, night watchman, is going II (to be wary of strangers hereafter. II ' Two affable men stopped by for a I | chat while Williams was watching I ! a downtown garage. The watch- I ; man dozed, and the two strangers I j departed with sl9 from his purse. I o [ Scale for Speeding Hiked if 1 Syracuse, N. Y. —(TTP)— Passing I cars while speeding is costly in i Syracuse. Traffic Judge Harry H. j Farmer fined Mlw Barbara L. An- I drews, 2d. of Syracuse, S3O for speeding . 'Plus $1 for each car she passed. Miss Andrews paid $33. O I Just returned from market with good assortment navy I and black Sheer Dresses. , Bemhergs and Linens. E._T. j Cass Store. I — i

PAGE THREE

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