Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1939 — Page 3

K ml ——- — ’ ' 'KI^IS ANNOUNCED CHICKEN SUPPER nu forth- ‘ hirkon «U|>- • Brethtlir(.|) s.iiuid.'V ix-nlng horn •J s „v.n H ** -l^B v .iroxxinr. '■roamed peas. !’ l,k '" s - and eoffee. -upper sponsored by the - -invited to -fljK'be thirty-five sisters of Huth 1 °f ’ ■Kfstian Sunday School util meet evenins seven-thirty M»* Marsaret Pan>IIS . Moffet will be the K I*10 R •— S hp Pythian Sisters will meet evening in the K. of P. ■ ■notnp' - od.x li. This ,be installation of the new St ■ Rf.prs and all members are ask- 1 be prompt ami present. GLEN HILL TO CLUB S„ Ch i R--a " Thurs--1 evening at the home of Mrs. Hilt Five games of bridge piaved and prizes were awardi>^^Ktl, y T.l Metzler, Miss Vir[.an;. ■ and Mrs, Harold Pana lov-iy luncheon was served . close of the evening. The ! meeting will be in tv.-o weeks home of Mrs. Vincent Bor- : ladies ■ HAVE MEETING THURSDAY 1-oieign MissionKan' serif’■ of the Presbyterian nt- Tlittrsday afternoon at ■ iJ home of Mrs. \V. E. Smith. The ’ was opened by the read-J ~f poems from the Book of by Mrs E. 1). Engeier. Mrs. R>Lt-t Kri. k -ma 'li ( ‘ Lord’s PrayMrs. M A Frisinger was the afternoon using as ■X « ;I bje ( -. N- WS from the Field" < with ItenedicLovely refreshmer.' • were by the hostess assisted by Carr..- Hatibold and Mrs. Ira W MUSICIANS ENTERTAINED H. M. CROWNOVER SSr--o gr ups Ilf stmb-nts from the 'he entertainment for the s meeting last evening at QKeasant Mills. Bflrti- fits’ motip consisted of live

wßehind the ScenerXl

I i By HARRISON C ARROLL >. r . fo P> r Uht, 19-18 K Kin< Feature Syndicate, Inc. — LIGHTS! 5 ■CAMERA! ACTION! B first * ime -' ou v * s *t a movie you'll probably miss half the

drama of what you see. This is no reflection on your powers of observation. For it takes an intimate knowledge of Hollywood’s private lives, often over a period of years, to appreciate the human dramas on a set, as contrasted to what

I 1 ■nk | ■ Hedy Lamarr

IKu players ar e acting out before I camera. IKf ° r , instance ’ a hefty bunch of I Ks:. s , from the Duke football team I Kl ■ C ~ e ' Hedy Lamarr, Ina Claire • spencer Tracy do a scene for I W-G-M s "I Take This Woman”. I KZ t most of the boys, it was a I KrL?, p \° a movie set and they I Eir. \? ad eyes for the three E l t ™ P '' rhaps an occasional I■ v ( Director Frank Borzage. I Ln. < oVer t 0 one side ’ sat Adrit En! u mpq and Rud y Vallee. AdrliEvL> a part in Lhe picture. I . ;■? ? e .° P e whis Pered that Val- | iKtnriZ “ amarr - Vallee has a nolEtUs’ "' eakness for ex °tic bruI BworX " aS a case ot even the IKe hn ■ On the set not realizing ■ F„ , vT rt of the drama. I Br--? Vall , ee already knew Hedy I Bwas Xth St year ' when Rud y ■for. w th f C °u coanut Grove and bei K,...-,. edy became Hollywood’s > Ee tu sensatlo “ as a glamor girl, ! Blinked ? mev and ’ for a time . were Bud t romantically. Once they sat |Xrn^g ng UntU 6 °' clock ln Bsef Y Vh "? e ? Hedy came across the ■ Valls, ’mu ° n!y “ casual helio for ■ by-plav H ere WM drama ln the ■wm finished" V ° lCe Sald “ * plßode ■w^ U . before the camera, there Bl am .. dra *l a with * n a drama and Bself IJr that not even Hed y h erB was . r ± 2ed , U ’ S P encer Tracy Bout to him" When We P ° inted U ■ in^riuf 6 aa a wearing a ■ Xs m C tu StUme ’ Vi rtually all she ■ off v.r\u< Bcene to walk on and ■ ’ et this girl once was a star.

t young people from the Julius Brite family of west of Decatur who are .' students of the vlosjn, mandolin, . banjo, Hawaiian and Spanish i 1 guitars. I j The second group consisted of four young pegpie, Agnes and Josephine Wolpert, Viola Hunter and Wanda Fry, who played two electric Hawaiian guitars, an electric Spanish guitar and an electric j banjo. . I H. M. Crownover, who was chair- ' man of the meeting, gave a party for the musicians who assisted ; him in the program. The party was held at the Crownover home southwest of Pleasant Mills after the meeting and was attended by Margaret, Justine, Mariana, Frances and Roman Brite, Agnes and Josephine Wolpert, Wanda Fry, Viola Hunter. Richard Archer. Robert McMillen, F. J. Grice and family and A. J. Grice, president of the conservatory. The Eastern Star will have a pot i luck supper Thursday evening at six o’clock at the Masonic Kall. At seven-thirty o'clock there will be the regular meeting. The school of instruction and initiation will be held at this meeting. All members are urged to be present. COUNTY JUNIOR LEADERS MEET TUESDAY EVENING The Adams County Junior leaders met Tuesday evening at the home of Marjorie Dilling in Preble. I The first part of the even'ng was spent in playing Chinese checkers and other games. Marjorie Dilling presided over the, | business meeting and organization 1 of the local 4-H clubs was discuss-I i ed. Miss Dilling gave an account; I of her trip to the 4-H Club Congress | and Stanley Arnold told of the sch-I olars hip he has been awarded for | the 8-weeks short course at Purdue, j The Junior leaders discussed the possibility of having a county 4-H health contest. It is required that at [ least ten boys and ten gir,s taJce I part in such a contest in order to select the champion boy and champion girl to represent the county in the state health contest The 4-H Club boy and girl entering the state contest must be at least 15 years of age. Any 4-H club boy or girl inter- ; c-sted in entering such a contest should contact his local adult or, Junior leaders, who in turn will give ' the information to the county agent’s office. After the business meeting re-1 treshments were served and playing

i Her name is Lillian Rich. This was the whole drama of Hollywood's fleeting fame summed up—a picture of this exciting, unjust business of making movies. Motor back from Culver City to Hollywood and take in another set, R-K-O's "Love Affair". Irene Dunne, a night club star who has been crippled in a motor accident, was sitting in a wheel chair talking to three children from the orphanage across the wall. As Director Leo McCarey cued them with a wave of the hand, the three kids began to sing. The youngest made a mistake. This picture was the first time she ever worked before the camera and she was not on to the tricks. They tried the scene again and kept on trying. McCarey has a nice manner with children, Miss Dunne is charming to them. There was a special bit of drama in her kindness to these supposed-to-be orphan children in the picture. It is a sort of paraphrase on the star's own life. For, not so long ago, Irene Dunne adopted a foundling in New York and is raising the child as her own. If you believe the Hollywood legends, there is drama in watchBob Montgomery and Rosalind

Russell play man and wife in “Fast and Loose”. The gossips say that these stars don’t get along at all. If it's true, you’d never guess it from watefiing these smooth, sophisticated people on the set. They wls ec r ack at

g a i | Rosalind Russell

each other but it all seems to be in fun. As, for instance, when we visited the set and watched Director Edward Marin shoot a scene of a formal dinner party. The cameraman asked Montgomery to move his position slightly as the camera was catching a hilation from one of Bob’s shirt studs. “No wonder,” said Rosalind sweetly, "he’s probably got a bulb in it that lights up."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette Wlnnee Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Spanish American Auxiliary, Legion Home, 7:30 p, m. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hower, 7:30 p. m. Happy Homemakers Club. Mrs. William Mitchel, All Day. Saturday Methodist Society Rummage Sale, Church Basement, I to 8 p. m. United Brethren Chicken Supper, Church Basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Pythian Sisters, K, of P. Hall, 7 p. m. Woman's Club General Meeting, Library Auditorium. 7:45 p. m. Corinthian Class Meeting. Mrs. Harmon Kraft, 7:30 P. M. Research club, Mis. C. M. Prugh 2:30 p. m. Tirzah Club, Mrs. John W. Burke, 8 p. m. Tuesday Sisters of Ruth class, Mrs. Margaret Daniels, 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. J. M. Mil-; ler, 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Chib, Mrs. Carrol Burkholder. 2:30 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star Supper, Masonic' Hall, 6 p. m. Eastern Star, Regular Meeting Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. of games was resumed. Th ■ evening was closed by group singing. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS THURSDAY AFTERNOON The Missionary Society of the' Evangelical church met in the church parlors Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting. Mrs Meril Schnitz was leader for the month. Misses Betty Fuhrman and Helen Jean Kohls played selections on-the oboe and trombone, accompanied at the piano by Albert Seilemeyer. Mrs. Moser had charge of the devctionals and Mrs. George Dutcher gave the lesson study. Mrs. Ivan Stucky played several selections on the piano. A short business meeting was held and installation of the new officers was made. They are; Mrs. C. E. Hocker, president; Mrs. Richard McConnell, vice-presi-dent: Mrs. Frank Linch, secretary; Mrs. Fred Christer treasurer; Mrs. Roma Breiner. literature secretary; Mrs. Harry Coffelt, press reporter. Twenty-seven members three! guests and one child were present! at the meeting. - -o — PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Morris Harrod and Mrs. Harry Magner of Fort Wayne and Pheron Harrod of Lansing, Michigan, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sprang yesterday. Judge James J. Moran visited ’ here last evening en route home irom a busness trip to Fort Wayne. John Elzey of Bobo called today to renew his subscription to the Dally Democrat which he has taken many years. Jack Wilhelm and Hugo Scherer have purchased the Elwocd CallLeader. Mr. Wilhelm formerly lived at Huntington and Mr. Scherer is an advertising representative in Chicago. They also operate the Princeton paper. There will be two Fridays the 13th in 1939. One is in January and the other In October. Memorial day comes on Tuesday and the Fourth of July also on Tuesday this year. Thanksgiving day will be on the last day of the month and Christmas will fall on Monday,.giving the country another double holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. McMil- j len, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dale McMillen of Fort Wayne to Miami, will return home the last of next week. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teenle have returned from an over Christmas visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Me Clintock and three children of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Rose Mary Fullenkamp returned to her studies at Rosary College, Chicago after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp. RELIEF POLICY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Corrl’igton Gill. WPA fiscal officer. The committee arranged to hear Mavor Fiorello Ljguardia of New York City, spokesman of the conference of American mayors, on Monday. o HOPKINS SEEKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tinue to do that. I .want to take as much time as I need before making any public statements on matters of importance.” Hopkins said he would meet with the business advisory council Jan. 26 and 27. This body, ■ composed of leading businessmen, was created by Hopkins’ prede-, cessor. Daniel C. Roper, to advise the department of relations be-|

Sets Ice Records I SKr * IS. JI W 'I ’ ' w fl ! jL LJL’-i teSxtt-x-, !___ - . .. . j Sonja Henle Ice queen Sonja Henle continues to break records on her personal appearance tour with her Hollywood Ice Review. The show, which opened in Los Angeles and which goes into Cleveland’s Arena, Jan. 10, for five nights, is expected to show to more than 1.000,000 ■ persons.on the United States tour. Sonja’s movie popularity also has skyrocketed, latest reports indicating she stood third at the box office. tween government and business. Hopkins said he talked last week with the council chairman. W. Averill Harriman, and other . i businessmen. 1 “Did you discuss business conditions?" he was asked. “Well,’’ Hopkins replied, “we certainly weren’t discussing the weather.” o ♦ ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital | Admitted: Mrs. John H. Peters, ! route one, Decatur; Herman Keller, 1116 Monroe street; Miss II Leona Miller, Decatur; Mrs. Mary , V. Blossom. 307 N. Eleventh street. MONROENEWS Rev. Elvin Thornburg of Winches- . ter is the evangelist at the annual . revival meetings, now in progress, at the Friends church. Remit Hocker has returned to bis studies at Western State College, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mr. . Hocker was accompanied by his father, Otis Hocker and Fredrick Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hannie snent the week end at the Wilber Staley home in New Knoxville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Busche of | Nappanee. Indiana called on friends [ and relatives in Monroe Friday. Mr. Busche is band instructor In the Nappanee public schools. Otto Longenberger and daugh- | ter Ireta and Mr. and Mrs Russel Mitchell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Jacob J. Longenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Duer of Princeton, are the parents of a baby boy born Saturday, December 31. Mr. Duer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duer of near Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stucky were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Golli of Fort Wayne New Years. Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Berry of Decatur RR 2, visited friends and relatives in Monroe Tuesday atteinoon. Olin Lehman and Otho Andrews returned to Upland yesterday to continue their studies at Taylor University. —o Movies Go to College Los Angeles.—(U.R>—The University of Southern California now offers 22 different courses in the various branches of motion picture production. Studio directors and film executives serve as lecturers. No Escape From Robbery Berkeley, Cal. (U.R>—Edwin L. Ledger, liquor store proprietor, positive that a man who entered his store intended to rob him, went to the door and out onto the street to look for help, but as no ! one was in sight, he returned to the store and submitted to the | robbing. I

Starting todaySCHAFER’S CELEBRATES THEIR 65th ANNIVERSARY WITH A GOOD OLD FASHIONED STORE - WIDE ■ -W-- 'T ▼ T _ JJJ- Schafer’s Black Beauty Har- - ness and Collars. Speed Queen g Washers. Phoenix Hose and Munsing Wear only items exI eluded in this 20'< Sale. DISCOUNT \ SALE 1 1 Luffi STARTS TODAY LL J !\. , Closes Sat Jan. 14 v J I ' I— Every Item In our Store Tx -* \ - Xbv \ \ (With Few Exceptions) \ On Sale at A 20% Reduction it We Urge You To Act Now! Be Here Early! 20 oFF 0N WIRE NAILS TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT OUR BIG 65th ANNIVER- fence PARS WI R E SARY 20% DISCOUNT SALE! I GALVANIZED roofing STOCK TANKS PLEASE REMEMBER THIS SALE APPLIES ONLY ON MER- s m ;,; a e c a k n s d fitting CHANDISE WHICH WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK, THAT IS a L nd' ND3 WHY WE URGE YOU TO SHOP NOW! pa V int N br H uh S fs GALV. BUCKETS AND Save Money As You’ve * ALL ALUMINUM WARE k U ■ STEEL GOODS Never Saved Before! WHEEL GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIBUILDERS HARDWARE aUßfew. ALL sizes of rope v k e ?'k7,vTs tches ~ ’V ELECTRICAL SWEEPGLOW BOY ’ 7 ° n > \ Bo Part W °ol Pure Manilla . ERS HE ATER H Double Blankets ■ ROPE fiq GLOBE STOVES AND R ,„ _ . ■ Re °‘ Price ’ P r - sl-98 ■ Reg. Price lb. 30c B AND WOOD R eg. Price $n 9 . 50 p . ■ ■ RANGES Lees Mo/ ■ i L 20 0 40 ■ LeSS 20% 6c W O,L STOVES 2 % 23.90 ■ A . ■ L RW GASOLINE STOVES X ' Sale- Pr- . ■ PriCe sl - 58 ■l\ Sale Price 24c ■ ELECTRIC RANGES |X Sale Price $ 9560 | IX ■ IX. 1 ALL FURNITURE fIX. ALL KIN °S OF RUGS fcjl all KINDS OF LAMPS CEDAR CHESTS A LL RADIOS JK gn + BED BLANKETS S* jgjF Jy ■- K« MENS WEAR WOMENS WEAR XfTW 0 '9 jrU DRV GOODS W JW sS 'S .'/ FOSTORIA GLASSWARE CfFSTA WARF IMPORTED NORITAKE SINCE at 1874. CHINA j

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