Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1938 — Page 3
!lo class of the Baptist ioo) mat Friday evening 1 p of Mr. and Mrs Ernest j slness meeting was held j were made for various j urlng the Christmas sea-; is decided to hold the meeting at the home or Irs. Homer Aspy. There Christmas exchange at is. Lovely refreshments j ><l at the close of the r the hostpss and Mrs. :rian women ETING THURSDAY J ten’s Home and Foreign Society met Thursday ,t (he home of Mrs. Wiler. Mrs. John Shug was of the devotionals and iteresting discussion on liapters of Matthew and L. A. Cowens, leader, er subject, "Origin of Customs,” A report was e Presbyterian Huntingmeeting by Mrs. Fred Misses Kathleen Fryjory Miller and Alice i nts of the high school, j group of Christmas cartlilo Black, Mrs. Jesse S. D. Beavers, and Mr. assist Mrs. Albert Anker ihristmas tree party at Infirmary. Lovely reKnluaei s in keeping] with the season wer# served by ■he hostess, assisted by Mr. .Milo Black and Mrs. Roy Andress. I People See your IJ HAT | ! Sheets Bros. - Hatters^^^^
[Behind the IceneF MOLLYWOODI
H H HARRISON CARROLL ■ Copyright, 19:01 I lin? Feature, Syndicate, Inc. ■mWt t nnr — lights' V’ ACTION! a drab back room of a clinic that glamor-git 1
we*-' '<|j Josef von Sternberg
■ H»dy Lamarr back to KBHdu r>r Mtun. "1 P a t mBr KWs' HHn the set ||« f'T the Job -v.it. -it Imre i • rs. Borzage
I |ng Josef von Sternberg, has le company far behind schediy, Spencer Tracy and a '•looking colored boy are out i the camera. people in the background innot only Borzage and his but Sidney Guilaroff, M-G- --* hair stylist, and Gilbert h, the studio’s No. 1 de- * i much worth reporting in cene except that Tracy cornone of his rare boners and a line. ither actor would swear. 1 just shakes his head and “Sorry, Hedy, let’s try it all again and maybe this time ve you a faint idea of what 1 about." tan does a quiet-voiced rave ___ l about how Hedy inspires | ■ “She’s the kind of person a > waits for,” he says. “A willowy body and an atmos- ; Ml of mystery." contributes an inti-tvs' ■tern. one scene in the picture." he “we are trying a different for Miss Lamarr. We are her hair in the center and ;■ !^B r awing it back in a soft roll." likes her long loose bob, j j^P Ver . and it’s going to be her hair dress. feels natural,” she tells me. like to be conscious of my ■ And I am if X wear it any flgrent way.” no mistaking the easing since Director Borzage over the picture. Tracy asks |Hto tell you one thing, though, a 6 kad nothing to do with ■ Sternberg being removed. He done only a few days work "W* 1 the studio decided on the 5S* M-G-M’s back lot, they have M red a whole street set with ■T tarpaulins. The lights are W'hen we walk in and it’s like
SOCIETY
CLUB CALENDAR Society deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette Winnes Phones 1000 _ 1001 Saturday Christian Church Supper, Church [ Basement, f>-7 p. m. Methodist Rummage Sale, Church Basement, 12:.10 till 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Mission Band. Church Parlors, 2 p. m. 1 Methodist Ladies’ Rummage Sale, Church basement. 12:30 until 8 p| i®. Monday M Oman's Club General Meeting 1 Old High School Auditorium, 7:45, p. m. Firemen’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Hattie; Steele, 7:30 p. m. Women's Chorus, Moose Home, 1:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. P. A. Kuhn, , 2:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Girl Scout Troop One, Central 'School, 4 p. m. Tuesday Ladies of Columbia, K. of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S Churcn Social Rooms 2:30 P. M. Psi lota Xi Business Meeting, Mrs. Leo Kirsch. 7:30 p. m. Trl Kappa Business Meeting, Elks Home, 8 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. W. P. Robinson, 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare CluTo, Mrs. Jesse! Rice, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Methodist Home Missionary Soc-I i ciety, Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m.. Eastern Star Meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Monroe Better Homes Club, Monroe School House. SORORITY HAS REGULAR MEETING The Eta Tau Sigma sorority met Thursday evening at the home of I Mrs. Homer Barton. During the busI iness session the sorority voted to ! give three dollars to the Good Felj lows club. Plans were made for the Christmas party and exchange, to be held in two weeks at the home
entering a dark cavern. Joan Crawford, Jimmie Stewart and Lew Ayres are working here in “Ice Follies of 1939.” The street is supposed to be Hollywood boulevard and the action takes place in front of a polar palace from which the trio have just been fired. . _ „ Assistant directors like Hollywood boulevard sets. You don’t have to change the license plates on the cars and the extras can wear the clothes everybody wears in southern California. Os course, there's really no polar palace on Hollywood boulevard, but this is a matter of dramatic license. _ We can watch the scene now. The lights are on and Joan, Jimmie and Lew are standing disconsolately on a corner. Their suitcases are beside them. Director Renhold Sehunzel (he used to be an actor in Germany and is said to mangle more English than Michael Curtis), lifts his hand. They are going to rehearse. Jimmie Stewart picks up a suitcase, Joan Crawford a light bag. Lew Ayres reached down for two more suitcases. He yanks, then almost falls on his face. The suitcases wont bU “Hey!” yells Ayres, jumping up, “what's happening here!" Then the stars and 350 extra. let out a roar of laughter. For, during the lunch hour, Joan Crawford, who is very gay these days, has had Ayres’ suitcases filled with pigiron. . The courtroom scene at Warners is in “Always Leave Them Laughng " Dick Powell, playing a hero who wears spectacles, isjm trial
Maxie Roscnbloom
one line to say: “I saved you a 1 Maxie either forgets to say the line or kpeaks it at the wrong time. Finally, he turns ,to Director Ray Enright. ‘Say, he blurts out "how far do you want me to go up the aisle to meet them. (> Fnrieht laughs. “So what s it, he savs. “Well, don’t worry Maxie The camera’s not on them, “s on you. You're in the whole shot.”
of Miss Mildred Blosser. Tables! were formed for bridge and prizes were awarded to Miss Gladys Doan and Miss Glennya Klzey. A lovely luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs, Ed Miller. CELEBRATE WITH DINNER THURSDAY Samuel Ritter and daughter, Dorothy, celebrated with a birthday dinner at their home Thursday evening. Those present were Margaret, Violet, and Henry Ritter, Mrs. Samuel Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert} Hlnderllng, Mr. and Mrs. James Ritter and children Shirley Ann and I James, Mr. and Mrs. Mcrltt John-j son, and the honored guests , Sam-j uel Ritter and Dorothy Ritter. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINED WITH MUSICAL The Missionary Society of the Evangelical church met in tha church parlors Thursday afternoon with forty members present. Mrs. Ivan Stucky, Roland Stucky and Kathleen McConnel presented an accordlan musicale. Mrs. Eugene Runyon and Mrs. Henry Adler sang a duet. Mrs. Runyon was in charge of! the lesson study. Gifts were gath-i ered for the Christmas ,box to be ! sent to the Red Bird Mission. Thei large tables were covered with lin-i ms and centered with Christmas} appointments and candles. A love- 1 ly luncheon was served by candlelight by Mrs. Fred Hammond and her section of women. The meeting of the Monroe Better Homes Club will be held Friday afternoon instead of Thursday in the Monroe school. All attending are asked to bring ten-cent gift for | the Christmas exchange. — The regular meeting of the Cathom lie Ladies of Columbia will be held Tuesday evening at seven-thirty a T . the K. of C. Hall. The election of! officers will take place at this meet-} ing and all members are requested ( to be present. — o— -
WMMi
Judge W. H. Eichhorn of Bluffton who has been attending court hero the past several days will go to Indianapolis Monday to assist in the defense of Russel Wise of Union City, one of the defendants in j a conspiracy case, before the feder-j al court. It is expected it. will require three weeks. Mrs. J. -H. Heller and Miss Eli- j zabeth Peterson visited, in Fort Wayne today. Tom Peterson of Indianapolis visited here this morning. The annual memorial services of the Elks lodge will be held here to-1 morrow. The general public is invited. Various local stores are decorating windows and store fronts for the Christmas season and the town section will be handsomely arrayed in a few days. As usual also many residences are /being decorated for! the season. A. D. Sutttles, executor of the Hattie Obenauer estate has a num- j ber of properties for sale and is inviting bids at his office. If you] are interested in farm, city or busi- 1 ness properties, you should see him. Good Fellow club subscriptions may be dropped in the box at this office or at various other places a-1 bout town. Chris Beers of Berne was attending to business here this morning. recount vote (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) on the list, has lost four. Souers’ lead over his nearest competitor is | reduced from 53 to 46. All of the- -precincts Mayor Bangs carried have now beoi recounted and also those in which he exDected to make his biggest gains. Precincts 6,9, 10 and 11 remain to be counted. o JURORS PROBE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) work to a standstill. Violence flared Monday night when Dewey Burkett, non-union laborer, suffered a broken jaw when twr men hit him with a lead pipe. Other rough treatment to unaifiiiated workers has been reported. Italian Journalists Are Placed Under Ban Rome, Dec. 3—(U.RX The Italian government, issued a decree today prohibiting Italian newspaper men from working for foreign news agencies or newspapers effective Jan. 1. Crawfordsville Girl Killed In Accident Crawfordsville, Ind., Dec. 3 — i(U.p) —Mary Ann Bell, 15, of Crafordsville, died in a hospital here last night from injuries received a short time earlier in an automo-J bile accident near Rockville.
| song. i But the real I defendant in I this scene is I Maxie Rosen- | bloom. All Maxie has I to do is jump I up In the specI tators’ section I and usher Helen I Broderick and 1 Luis Albemi into the front row. He has •<T oarod Vnil A
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECFMBF,R 3,1938.
i
Old dobbin had his day in New Jersey when winter unleashed a blizzard over the East, bringing death to scores. This picture was taken in Teaneck where seven and a half inches of snow stalled motor transportation. A milk company dug out this old sleigh to make their deliveries.
WARN AGAINST STOMACHACHE Insurance Company Advises Immediate Calling Os Physician New York, N. Y., Dec. 3 — It may be only a stomach ache, but if you want to he safe — Call a doctor, Remain quiet and apply an Ice bag to the abdomen, Do not take a laxative, food, or j medicine. The observance of this simple three-point rule will save many of the 18.000 lives lost in the United States every year from appendicitis, according to Dr. Donald B. Armstrong, third vice-president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. The importance of the rule, which, Dr. Armstrong points out, should be followed in every case of abdominal pain, is being brought home to millions of American families as part of a nation-1 wide campaign against appendicitis being participated in by the insurance company. The rule. Dr. Armstrong says, Is based on sound medical experience, reinforced by a recent study made by health authorities. He points out that medical science has prov- j ed that self-treatment is respon- j sible for a large number of the appendicitis deaths, and that most of these could be prevented by calling a doctor and receiving surgical care when needed. The appendicitis survey shows that in a group of appendicitis patients, among those who received no laxative, only one died out of 64. When one laxative was taken the deaths were one out of 18. | while among those who received more than one dose, one death occurred in 11 patients. The study also revealed that When hospitalization was delayed 1 from two to three days after an I appendicitis attack, the death toll was three times as great as among those patients who were admitted to a hospital within the first 24 hours. Moved by the result of the study to intensify its long standing effort to combat appendicitis, the insurance company planned its current effort to spread information, through which it hopes many lives
Lois Adams William H. Curry •
A 17-year-old girl and a 48-year-old farmer win honors at the International Livestock exhibition in Chicago. The girl, Lois Adams, nf Apache, Okla., won first prize of S4OO as champion girl cook. The farmer, William H. Curry of Tipton, Ind., is holding the ten jars of yellow dent corn which won for him the crown of corn king.
Oh What Fun It Is to Ride.. •
QUEEN OF SOUP, KING OF CORN
will be saved. During the campaign thousands of the company's field representatives will be enlisted to distribute the three-point rule and other facts about appendicitis to millions of people throughout the country. PLEASANT MILLS Lois Althoen of Akron, Ohio, visited Friday with Mrs. Merle Foor. James F. Halberstadt and sou Franklin, were business visitors in Fort Wayne Monday. Geraldine Ray and Vivian Riley spent Sunday at the home of Betty • Clark. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. :Suman and J Thelma Noll spent Sunday at the Glenn Mann home. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Byer of Fort Wayne were Sunday callers at the Merle Foor home. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smitn spent Thanksgiving with their parents at Macy and Rochester. Ethel Piper of Monroe soent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans entertained at Thanksgiving dinner, } Eddie Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ' liter Riley. Willodeau Ellenharger of Berne was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Halber- | stadt. Lowell and Maxine Noll spent ! Wednesday evening and Thanksgiving day at the home of their sis,ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arney Anspaugh in Portland. Mrs. Ed Melching, son Donnie and daughter Doris Anne, are spending their vacation at the home home of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Neuenschwander in Medina, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Sherburn and I daughters Helen and Dorothy, of j Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherburn and family, Mrs. Orville Dellinger and family of Convoy Ohio, spent Sunday with Mr. and | Mrs Fred Bauman and family, I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyland of Indianapolis spent the Thanksgiving Holidays vacation with Mrs. Hyland's mother. Mrs. Myrtle Vizard, returning to their home Monday. Mrs. Otis O. Hocker anti Loren Burkhead of Monroe called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vizard Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beery and grandson Billie Buck of Decatur,
Mr. and Mrs. Osn McMllien, spent) Thanksgiving in the C. L Custer home. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Mortney, Mr. and Mrs Ralph LongenberKor, spent Sunday with Mr. unO Mrs, S. U. Fortney, at Dixon. Ohio Other! guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fortney of Fort Wayne. Bryce Daniels will leave Wednesday for Chicago to attend the Livestock show. He will accompany several Allen Co. 4-H Club members. Ibis 4-11 Club gathering is now in progress, where boys and girts from every stute in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Honolulu islands and Is being broodc nst ever WLW of the farm and home hour | Redkey Newspaper Editor Dies Friday Redkey, Ind., Dec. 3— (U.RJ Earl! J. Coble. 59. editor of the Redkey Times and prominent in Indiana Republican politics, died yesterday from pneumonia. From 1925 to 1930, Coble was chief auditor of the Indiana securities commission. Besides his' newspaper work, he Imd an investment brokerage office in Indianapolis Several years ago while prospecting in South America he suffered a broken leg and had to travel 1.500 miles by canoe to reach medical aid. He has been j a cripple since then.
More Sugar for Davey O'Brien i n Sugar Bowl Game
Davey O'Brien and Frances Blister
America’s newest gridiron hero, Davey O'Brien, the pass-slinging All-America quarterback on the undefeated Texas Christian university team, talks to his sugar over the sugar bowl about the Sugar Bowl game. The sugar is Frances Buster, the girl
... . ~ Hr.ii V.. 1 ,
If you are a harassed male and have been wracking your brain about what to give your best girl for Christmas perhaps these suggestions will help y- u. The postman's mail bag is one of the newest inspirations. It can be swung over the shoulder vv th a dashing air It is made of finest alligator, c’assically tailored with a guarded envelope dosing. The Christmas tree would be a present to
Celebrates 101st Birthday
#j| ... ffirfjftfrjMT’Vi'rl * • YjJSSEHHSI ’ ' ' 'TIIM UML-JEv/ffipy ■ m . ... **- r- *4 ■m * 4 Wt /f aflnv
Mrs. Jane Anderson, well known Decatur resident, today is rele* irating the 101st anniversary of her Dirth on December J. 1837. The mniversary was observed quietly, with no special celebration.
friend and sweetheart of the T. C. U. band. The sugar bowl is on the counter in a Dallas, Tex., drug store. The Sugar Bowl game is in New Orleans, Jan. 2, against Carnegie Tech. Davey w.U lead his team against the Skibos.
dazzle your one and only. It also can be used as a centerpiece with a falcon of perfume for each getest. The tree is softly lighted and loaded with falcons of the new perfumes. In a season of glittering costume jewelry. Joan Bennett is wearing some of the loveliest. The plaque rhinestone and jewel bracelet, the adjustable jewel clip brooch and the jewel ceinture would all make welcome accessories for the loveliest, of cveninar aowus.
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