Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1934 — Page 3

KOCI ETY.

CLUbYaLENLar Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phonee 1000—1001 Monday M. G. play practice. Zion r h formed church. 7:30 p. m . prompt Tuesday Tuesday night pinochle club Mr, William I,later, 7:30 p. m Psi lota XI pot luck supper, Mrs. Arthur Holthouse, 6:30 p. in Adams County Women's Choir postponed one week. Tri Kappa social meeting Mis, Helen Haubold, Bp. m. ’ ' Baptist Missionary Sot iety cottage prayer meeting. Mrs Harve Lanuniman, 7:M> p. m. Delta Theta Tau dinner-bridge and initiation, Decatur Country Club. 6:00 p. m. C. L. of C. pot-1 u- k supper. K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. North St. Mary's Willing Workers 4-H Club, Mrs. Groce Tope, 1:30. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Section 1 Japanese Scycle Lawn Fete. Mrs. Ben Schroyer. 6:30 p. m. Zion Walther League, Lutheran school, 8 p. tn. Union Twp. Women's Club. Mrs Charles Rabbitt, 1 p. m. Thursday Methodist W. F. M. S., church parlors, 2:30 p. m. The Friendship Village Home Economics Club. Mrs. W. N. Neadstine, 1:30 p. m. Friday Methodist Y. M C. class, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson, 7:30 p. ni. Methodist W. H. M. S. Blossom Tea. church. 3 to 5 p. m. three to five o'cloc k. All members are urged to attend and to bring their friends. The price of each reservation is twenty five cents. The program will be announced later. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet at the church parlors Thuwrday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. The Tuesday night pinochle club will meet with Mrs. William Luster Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. SPRANG FAMILY HOLDS REUNION The thirteenth annual reunion of the Sprang family was held Sunday I at the Guy Sprang home in Kenton, Ohio. Guy Sprang is a nephew of' Daniel Sprang of this city. Eighty eight persons attended the family gathering. Tables were arranged out of doors at the Sprang

■at ■ . Mi -I" 11 " IM ■Lv Mll " r,-<1 ■ "" 1 ‘" 1 " ■Liu l "' a,! '' J, "“‘ Hr''"!' I '' Ma,v ' T’unib ■t.., ■L s»"'’ |,aul ■.rley W-lk-r. Hob \ Sul- ■I I 11 ' ,l,k a' - boiiu- of Tuesday ’ " k l ’ -a< *' AL banns M SUNDAY ■jjhiim' ' iub ■ bo ■„,„„ ' l,a " tl ' |Kv-, p 1 S-blliitz ,tre>-< .lainos J,,!m " r - 4:! sill i:,k, ‘ P |ace ■£, I;. '.' — — — Hfehip Viliafo Home Kill) will meet with ■ \- j; - . . I'hursda) ■one-thirty o.lock. ■ T Womens ■vl,..k»-' Mrs. Char- ■ Walther 1.-.w-ne will ■day night at eight Uther.o. siliool. ■k <: Miry's Willing ■- / * 111.-el Weal ■c.iK-n one-thirty ■]fo Groce Tope, ■mjau S-EA PLANNED H.- ■ M .-.-miiary ■j r M-'li ■<! el , hutc h ■kt.l'- given in tile ■Cutely Pn re. ™ * ■fEl REU’I ■. 3;:c “-.wekeeping B-— ■ - ——

Ider Sheer Summer Frocks M. I “V ■NWORTH y I ■FW vogue for sheer <® v 42 . HBikes II more impor k '*v\_ f / '>- , ■ e’er to have plenty "' / ■Mkiog Blips. And . 1 K 1 S ■ increasing trend to- 1 I ,or everything Kf* \ L ‘ I ■U to evening dresses A • ' < \ V many more white “ \f J\ > ■ you have tor several ¥. / \ f j ■ v/ y ■*• Is a particularly V / ■* one. and easy to B \ ■ l> cut almost to the I \ ■ju back to accommo- \ Br sun-bark sports «S? 1 ~~ — \ ■ your formal gowns. BB|J I B brassiere top which J ~ \ \\ I BDy smart when lace /it ! '. V ■ Make the shoulder < z\i V Bnbbon //' \ 1 ‘ \\ ■ pll's should rustle <—l . : Br very best frocks. jV \ U ' ; I ■ <w.al wear choose ■ v Bshe silk or crepe de II \ 1 i lit Bpastels the smartest ' ■ rose, pale blue and . ?'' ' ■" Fashion Book will \ | I, 1 ■ Plau your wardrobe. II W**f* for book. I I ■ i ■ u’i! I** 1 ** ,s des| Bhed 111 I V I 18. 20 years; - I I V \ t,“• «• 42. 44. 46 I It t\> \ Bn 11 requires 2% I T it' <\\ \ ■“« material tor slip, : M-rf-’ /£4 A A ■ Width about 1% i*C: 4 .IFH / | -V-' ■ u^ nts ln co,n OT !-• U- T / lour order to I “ B'“bion Bureau. 222 | / /l E> . a NeW York - Prlnt I /I \ addres » dearly xil ■‘Pattern number, size I I ' | 5168 J BL D xt mocrat ’ “Fashion Center”; Times Square. P. <> Bl,x ■ N. Y. (Editor's note —Do not mail orders to

■ • I lie 3 " — — _ X" . — "ZllMmr-*-"'■ M — This seas()n we arc handling a Twine made by the largest and oldest H ll iri— ’*■' |M| W WJT wy independent twine manufacturers in the world, namely. The Banttord I —W V Iffc W? in> *■* | Cordage Co., Philade'phia, Pa., makers of Maple Leaf, Manila and Sisal | UI IM ... trenuth and workmanship, fully insect treated and new stock from this year’s production. This twine will cost y° u $3 J 5 MhVs’ $7.25 ~ • a „n»rantee as to weight, strength and h iceg are absO i ute ly CASH on delivery at our yard. v Either brand carries the same g ‘ n (e!1 an(| back up every asse rtion we make about it. It is not a prison made prodmt. ■ Do „. t <e„ ,»« - »»r CQ A L « SUPPLY

| ► mmm ■faaa mm mw —: „ ... . . v— mu. * . Cwynif'” ' * • »U.pUi> r $ .. wbmiihiii i innt iiii nurn— I SMASHES p '.gf, jß* X-. \Wt* . I SPEEDWAY/i^p^l; r1 a Camel! I ISf M ’* diH 4 f k B ’ la■ % A l _.J Bil l CUMMINGS FOUGHT OFF a fast field of daring drivers for over U/j exhausting hours of nerve-racking, record breaking speed to take the 500-mile classic at the Indianapolis Speedway. Press wires flashed: ' Cummings, after stretching himself first requested a cigarette," It was a Camel! For Bill is a Camel smoker of 12 years’ standing, and knows that smoking a Camel gives you a quick "snap-back" in energy! TDV TUIC CYDCDICUPET in increasing energy | 111 I I fllO LAI LltlCllt/C quickly when worn out ■

If you have ever tried to clock 300 or 400 miles in one , day’s drive you can imagine the terrific output of energy j a racing driver crowds into "the 500’’ at Indianapolis. As i Bill Cummings said himself after the race: "For 200 gruel* i ing 1ap5...1 had to average 104.863 miles an hour, the new ' world’s record for 'the 500’... sometimes hitting it up to over 2 miles a minute...to win. 4 hours and 46 minutes

Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —Turkish —than any other EFMrPBBf "Get a LIFT with a Camel I

I home and a sumptuous dinner was served at the noon hour. The youngest member of the family present was four months old ‘ and the oldest was eighty seven | I years. During the afternoon ice i cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sprang of’ this city and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff, Hyde of Fort Wayne were among; I those who attended. ! The Young Married Couples class I I of the Methodist Sunday school will | meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson Friday night at seventhirty o’clock. All members are urged to attend. many persons visit ! LUTHERAN PARSONAGE | The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schultz, land family have as their house guests at the local Lutheran parI sonage. Miss Edna Brauer, a sister | of Mi®. Schultz, Miss Edith Stanke,. an aunt of Mrs. Schultz and Mrs., I Fred Galen, all of Cleveland, Ohio, i Mrs. Schultz’s father and mother. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Brauer and i Mrs. Schultz’s brother, Carl, and Miss Pauline Smith all of Cleveland I Ohio, ali-o spent a few hours at the parsonage. Relatives and friends united yesterday to honor Miss Edna May Schultz who celebrated her seventh . birthday. Miss Schultz received; j many gifts and the affair was a ? happy occasion. Miss Brauer and Mrs. Gayland will be here a week while Miss. Stark, who is recovering from a | long Illness, will remain here inde-. finitely. During this week l -ittenJing the Central District Sj nod of the Lutheran Churches in Fort Wayne. There are many visit,,rs here ’hi® week at the parsonuge including a number <>- cl “» mates of Rev. Schultz. Rev. Arthur Hinz former pastor ot the Lutheran church, and Clark MedanOhio, are also expected thisjveek. Fra7k W. Dibble and son Otto w Lansing, Michigan, were visito s here today. Otto went to Buffion to attend to business and; h,.v will return home " l,u

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 18,1934.

Golden Anniversary I <1 f' <• Jl—(Courtesy News-Sentinel) Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Tettman, prominent Decatur resident, who i recently observed their golden | wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Tettman held open house and had a family dinner on the date of their anniversary. * VVHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN I WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY j Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI Armand. The personal and family name “Armand” is of French origin. Its ultimate source, howlever, is the old Germanic personal name “Hartman" which means I “soldier” and "warrior." Arnold. The French personal and I family name “Arnaud’’ is a variatllon of Arnold which is ultimately [of Teutonic origin, and means “eagle-power.” “Tommy Atkins” means “LittleTwin Son of Eearth.” Bridget. The family name “MacBride" is of Celtic origin, its original Irish form is "Mac Giolla Bhrighde” which means “the son of the servant of St. Brigid.” “Brigid” (modern English “Bridget”) is of Celtic origin, and means "strength.” “Macßride” has been especially common in the northern part of Ireland. o Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim and daughters Janet and Doris of Bluffton visited friends and 1-elative.s in i Decatur Sunday.

of this wrings the vitality out of a man. I felt pretty well played out at the end of the race. My mechanic and I 1 turned to Camels for the first luxurious smoke that always chases that tired feeling away. Any time I’m 'all in’ I know that Camels will give me a 'lift' in energy. I smoke them steadily, too, because I know that Camels will never jangle healthy nerves.” j

BPERSONALS' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer and I I daughter Kathryn spent Sunday at Bellefontaine, Ohio, visiting with relatives. Mise Viola Schmitz returned to Indianapolis Sunday evening after spending several days heie with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz. Frederick Schroyer and Junior Baker are spending the week at Clear Lake. Miss Mary Helen Lose returned to Indianapolis Sunday after spending the week-end with her aprents, Mr .and Mrs. Joe Lose. Mrs. Jennie Ranier and Mrs. Agnes Andrews spent the week-end with relatives at Monroe. Miss Minnie Moyer, a student at New York University, New York University, New York City, arrived in this city to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Moyer. This is Miss Moyer's first year at the university. Miss Bertha Heller returned to I ndianapolis last night after a days visit here. I. A. Kalver continues to improve and will soon be back on his job at the Adams theater. He expects to leave the hospital but will have to remain at home a couple of weeks. The shower this morning helped considerably and brightened the pasture lands as well as the city lawns. (Children’s day exercises at the Presbyterian ehur. h Sunday morning were well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall enjoyed the weeik-enid at Webster lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aughenbaugh of Fort Wayne motored down to accompany their sons, John and Phil, home, after a several days ' i visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and daughter, Joyce, of Cleveland, Ohio left today after a short visit here for a few days at the Chicago Worlds Fair. I Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty re- ■ turned to Indianapolis last evening i after vtoiting relatives here. A large crowd attended the band

roncert at the Evangelical church last evening and thoroughly enjoy ed it. Mr. and Mrs. George Harding have returned from a two weeks trip to West Virginia and Ohio. J. L. Ehler, E igar Mutschler and Lawrence Beal left Saturday even ing fishing trip to Big Manistee lake on the northern Michigan penninsula. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy have returned from a week’s visit with the C. D. Macy family in Austin. Minnesota. Miss Floren e Harris of St. iCath erine's hospital. East Chicago, is spending a week’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Harris, in this city. Mrs. Edith Pilliod and daughters Rosemary and Peggy returned tc their home in Greenville, Ohio, at ter a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graliker. They were accompanied by Betty Graliker who will spend several weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Barkley and ..laughter Evelyn and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling and son Arthur spent Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne. The Ladies Aid Society of the Salem M. E. Church will hold at Ice cream social at the church Fri day night. June 22. A program will be presented during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mougey am sons Adrian an.l Richard of Tole.lc Ohio, spent the week-end in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Owens, sot Robert and daughter Alice and niece Iris Hebble spent the week end at Adams Lake. Miss Katheryn King has gone tc Dayton, Ohto to spend severs weeks. She accompanied her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Russe Smith to Dayton Sunday. COURTHOUSE Marriage License Elison K. Lehmann, farmer Berne, and Berniece E. Liechty Berne. Philip Lester Keller, factory em ploye, Crestline, Ohio and Juaniti D, Irelan, Route 6, Decatur.

This "energizing effect” in Camels, long recognized by Camel smokers, has recently been studied and confirmed by a famous research laboratory in New York. It is harmless, refreshing. You’ll like Camels—a matchless blend of costlier tobaccos. You can "get a lift with a Camel” as often as you wish. Camels never get on your nerves, no matter how many you smoke.

[W J in

By HARRISON CARROLL CopyriuUti IMf Kii'g Features itgndivaie, Inc. HOLLYWOOD . ... J .‘r-If Joel McCrea had the time to train, lie mfght easily qualify for the discus throw in the 1936 Olympic games. As an undergradu- —————— ate at Pomona i college, Joel tossed the within striking ®distance of the i then world's record “ R ecen,l> ’ 1 I his ranch home, i f SMB! 1,6 has takcn u, “ I the sport aea,n an<l, the o,her ' “ day ’ 1h 0 Btcel tape showed his ™ best toss at 156 feet. While this , , „ _ is still 13 feet 8% Joel McCrea Jnches short of ' the present world’s record, It is well I over the distance made by several ■ 1 ot the entrants in the 1932 Olympic ' held in Los Angeles. Threat ot the Catholic church to I ban motion picture houses has given I Hollywood its worst scare and there II is a scramble to de-sex coming films. > Despite the seriousness ot the sltuai tion, certain comic angles have developed. For instance, the Majestic Pictures film which was to have been called: “Gaily I Sin". With true economy, the producers have added one letter and the title now reads: “Gaily I Sing”. i To eat a Danish dinner with the „; Oarl Brissons is a gastronomic treat and gives one respect tor the manner In which the European star has maintained ills athletic figure. Ono starts in the living room with cocktails and hors d“oeuvres ot caviar, cheese and little sausages wrapped with bacon. The meal proper leads off with herring and eel. then glorified raw hamburger with yellow ot raw egg stirred Jnto the onion-sea- , soned meat. Entrees Include as many , as 10 or 15 different kind ot meats and the main course may be chicken with potatoes and green peas. Dessert is apple cake, prune pudding (I fal--1 ter hopelessly, of course, on the Dan-

Page Three

I N, ■ ish names) and another variety ot cake’. Then corrie the cheesej, a.i»l it you are lucky, .Brisson nrey brtpg out a 25-yMr-qW ,p.lfM.'e ; d<w.es!,stenee made by (pother The mil finishes up but tlnug. Is Danish i -Stry Inter Wlih liquors.gnrt. if you can mahage»4t lutfrr on, aTtonish sandwich. t’ r ' Liquor courses Include cocktails, schnapps (the white and pusfierit Akavit), burgundy, sherry and a variety ot liquers, the most delectu)i'.,e being Swedish punch. Also, as the evening wean on, highballs. The trick, as your charming Boat and hostess explain, is to eat ji:sl a little bit of everything. And, It you are smart, you'll not let the tasty dishes tempt you to disregard their advice. KNICK-KNACKS: La Dietrich’s latest escort to the night spots is the youthful Douglas Montgomery. They were at the King's club together. And. at ■ - ■ another table. Claudette Colliert W and Pat De Cicco. **4 . . . Helen Cohan is ill and will withdraw as a Wampus l> ab y -rtl star. Jean (.‘hadburn, the first al- rtfjjh Bl take her place In the ~"HKy trek to the Shrine conven- * tion. Incidentally this gives B. P. Hc)en Cohan Schulberg two of the Wampus stars. He also holds Jaquellne Wells under contract . . . Not satisfied with owning a lion Ted Healy is dickering to buy Young Peter Jackson, one of the lightweight contenders. . . . Ethel Merman, who'll act as well as sing in Samuel Goldwyn's new Cantor musical, has taken a big apartment and brought her whole family to Hollywood this lime. ... Sid Grauman will Invite the fathers of the film stars to Grauman's Chinese theater next Sunday night. . . . And Virginia Cherrlll and Cary Grant are motoring to Grand Canyon, with Chicago as the ultimate destination.