Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1934 — Page 3

SOCIETY

9 . P PA SORORITY xW, 1,1 ">•’ Tri K •»> , i ,i. |V v ,'. ||. l-n ami Lodi. ■ ■ rnnl During n Tin’ ,e *‘t• ,>urll ‘K Y HI- -I MIS - S Helell of the pro ■ .1 12. ■f .<■■< ided to have a ill’’ gil 1 m neat future. A „ . ~ n.- .-<! for bri Igr we!’’ ’»V MrS P 1! ~ \i . : - Hit.- and Mt*. 11 '• «a* a guest . members who r . . vacation \i Maxine Brown. k..:' Eileen Burk. G-raidine Hower. ■ 3 . 3 r ~f ■ Catholic Stu.lv ihursday night at K" . , ■. Mi-e Arnes Wol Hnary society E BLOSSOM TEA be glven bv ■„...... li :■■■ Missionary So. K,> M-inoilist church pro- <,!•..■ of the delightful ■ < . oner season The take •• at the church ■• from three to mmitt. • in ~.. ■ ■■■ who plan to at a . ■ make resena Mrs. R. I> Myers noon. -t- liaily invited t>> Hand •- J ' f >e plea-ant at ■ha e calland ■red with party Rp W M ■ ’ .- n -nt. Haiti.■ T.■ Jay evening Elizabeth Callan 1 leave Thursday fm t'niv ersity wh.-i- -. R .- dramatic art school ■tvHi k a mift'et .-

Bamrite with Even one Mated by G;od Housekeeping

B*-' a<»wai»a < ewrwwrb 1 w^»*»g««*<> ~><l,y< * MANUFACTURERS I SALE of “GLIDDEN” I GENUINE I ROCKSPAR IVARNISH ■lade by the manufacturers oi the ( eleBrated JAPALAC- -Largest Makers oi ■ arnish in the World. Hi outstanding ■factories. I SPECIAL SALE PRICES ■ffiGULAR PRICE SALE PKICE I $3.80 GALLONS $ 1.90 I $2.05 */ 2 gai sl.os I sl.lO QUARTS 55c ' I 65c PINTS 35c ■"“ROCKSPAR" •‘ROCKSPAR" I f or is water white, old | WOODWORK fashioned P« ,nl . er * I FLOORS. Ope body, full rich I FURNITURE, & ,o9S ’ eas> I LINOLEUM. and a very unU I Etc. huy ~ — ■Painters, Churches, Lodges, etc., as well ■as Property Owners take ■this Very Special Offer. AC! THE SCHAFER STORE I HARDWARE AND HOME 1 I RMslilNf.."

CLUB CALENDAR I Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Coin" 1 . North St. Mary’s Willing Work ' ers t-H Club. Mrs. Groce Tope, 1-go ' Zion Reformed Ladles Aid So J tion 1 Japanese Scyele Lawn Fete ! Mrs. Ben Schroyer, b:3O p. m . Zion Walther League, Lutheran school, 8 p. m. Union Twp. Women’s Club Mrs ' Charles Rabbitt, 1 p. m Zion Reformed Girls Choir postponed until Sunday. Thursday (Christian Ladies Aid Society postponed one week. Catholic Action Clubs Unit 15, Mrs. L. A. Holthouse 8 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid June tea! church parlor?. 2:30 p. m. Baptist W. M. S., Mrs. L. Lake 2:3d p. tn. Evangelical Ladles Aid Junior section, church parlore, 2 p ni. Methodist W. F. M. S., church parlors, 2:30 p. m. The Friendship Village Home Economics Club. Mrs. W. N. Neadstlne, 1:30 p. m. Catholic Study Clube Unit 9 Miss Agnes Wolpert, 7 p m. Friday U. B. Progressive Workers class, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew, 7:30, p. m. meet at National Hotel 7 p. m. i Salem M. E. lice cream social,! church. Methodist Y. M. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lawson. 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M S. Blossom Tea, church. 3 to 5 p. m. Decatur Home Economics clulb, ; Mrs. Ora McAlhaney, 1:30 p. m. Sunday Zion Reformed Girls Choir, church, 10:15 a. m. i I was served and dancing was en-1 I joyed during the evening. Guests at the party were the honored guest, the Misses Martha Elizalbeth Calland. Katheryn Engeler and Mary Maxine Brown, Messrs. Charles Ehinger, Dick Sheets and . Dale McMillen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Calland and Mr. and Mrs. McMillen. ' MEETING OF PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. William Lister was hostess I to the members of the Tuesday j Night Pinochle Club and two additional guests, Mrs. ‘Albert Miller and Mrs. Bernard Keller, at her

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1934.

| home Tuesday night. I‘rlzes among the club members *on by Mrs. Ruwel Melchi. Mrs. Franck Eady and Mrs. Lister. p M rhe M r reC *‘‘ Ved ,he ,ue,t Following the games a luncheon was served. The next meeting will Tie held In two weeks. The clulb | members will entertain their husj bands next week at the Francis Lady home on Winchester street. The meeting of the Girls choir <h the Zion Reformed church which , was to have ‘been held tonight has | been postponed until Sunday morn : mg at ten fifteen o’clock. DELTA THETA TAUS HAVE DINNER BRIDGE PARTY Initiation services were held by i the Delta Theta Tau sorority Tues.day evening at six o’clock at the Decatur Country Club for the j Misses Marcelina Gage, Helen Bar thel and Patsy Fullenkamp and | Mrs. Aloystus Schneider. The party was in the form of a dinner and bridge and beautiful Moral decorations were used in the appointments. Following the initiation, a banquet was served on the veranda of the clubhouse. Eight tables were laid with linens and centered with a low bowl of | daisies, sweet peas and delphinium. Place cards were of green and white and were in the shape of the sorority pledge pin. The talleys were also of the green and white color note and were designed to resemble the initial pin of the sorority. The country club was decorated with large baskets of white lillies, daisies, delphinium, sweet peas and other garden Howers. The color scheme of green and white predominated. The three course dinner was I served by the Misses Ruth Vogle- ! wede and Rosemary Miller. The newly initiated members were presented with gifts. The patronesses of the sorority, Mrs. W. A. Klepper and Mrs. C. J. Voglewede, were also guests at the party and were presented gifts. The tables were arranged for bridge and the prize for high score was won by Miss Mary Harris. Other guests at the party were the Misses Dolores Klepper, Florence I Harris of East Chicago: Mary Virginia Hyland of Indianapolis; Mrs. George Thoms and Miss Helen Voglewede. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the affair included Miss Helen Holthouse, chairi man, and the Misses Katheryn Fritzinger, Salome Schmitzz, Florence Holthouse, Helena Wehmeyer, Flothllda Harris and Patricia Teeple. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS PRAYER MEETING Mrs. Frank Young was the leader of the cottage prayer meeting held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Chilcote on Winchester street by the Home Missionary Society of the First BapI tist church. The meeting was opened by prayj er and a program was presented, j Mrs. Frank Young read a portion I of the Scriptures an d-several choruses were sung by the junior church. Frank Young. Jr., also gave I a Scripture reading and Charles I and Cal Peterson gave Scripture i versus. j Two vocal soloh. “Jesus wants iMe tor a Sunbeam” and "Jesus Loves Me" were sung by Charles ■ Chilcote. The story "Home Missioniaries" was given by Mabie Parmer. The meeting closed with a song, | A Little Lamb" by Frank V oung. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening at seven-thirty (o’clock at the Charles Saunders home. Members are asked to meet ! at the church and cars will be provided. j T he Decatur Home Economics clUl b will meet at the home of Mrs Ora McAlhaney on High street Friday afternoon at one thirty . o’clock. i The meeting of the Christian lUujies Aid Society which was !s hedulei for Thursday has been j postponed one week. MEETING OF l apTERNOON club A r , Tuesday Afternoon Club me witb Mrs. C. K Champlin on Third ~,-pet Tuesday afternoon. Mu. Sy King and Mrs Carl Smith won the high scores in Following the games a delicious two course luncheon was served. Mis King will be hotJte3S at the I weeks. CATHOLIC LADIES HAVE SOCIAL MEETING The social meeting and pot-luck 1 I 'of the Catholic Ladies of tri/ise five hundred and bunco. br Jss Mary Wertzberger andjdwin Keller received the bridge urizes Mrs. Michael Sorg and Miss Fd 4 Erwin, the five hundred E , 7nd Mrs. Clara Myers and Fullenkamp, the bunpo Pr X Bertha Johns was chairman | of te committee in charge of the | rangemeuts and other members

By HARRISON CARROLL L’opvurlpht, IVU Kii‘O Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD . . .—Credit Bob Hopkins, M G. M. scenarist, with the latest golf chuckle. After taking 14 strokes on a six-par hole. Bob stormed Into the clubhouse. "My game la ao lousy," he snapped, “that the snakes are hissing my putts." A pretty 15-year-old girl, Cecilia Cote, has been royally received at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio. I She Is the halt alster of the late Lew . Cody and the comedian's neare"’ relative Along with her motlu r and a Sr lawyer sp.e has come to Holly - I 'V' Iff- wood tn mi Her- I Un. N to lay claim to ext Ready to pay <\ X her first visit to / * a motion picture • • studio. Cecilia Cecil i» Cote M J 3 M. driven by James, the colored boy who was the late film star’s chauffeur and valet for many years. If Lew had left a will, James would have been well provided for. Now, he'll remain with the estate until It Is settled and then has offers of jobs from Harry Joe Brown and Cliff Durant, two of the [ comedian's pals. The Malibuites are enjoying a new thrill kalak riding, as practiced by the Eskimos and Introduced locally by Ewing Scott, assistant director on Paramount’s “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch". A kalak is the skin boat used by natives of the far north for hunting and fishing expeditions. It holds only one man and he fits In so tightly that the boat can capsize without taking on water. In tact, by a skillful use of the two-bladed paddle. the kalak-rider can easily flip the boat over and up again. Scott acquired dexterity In the tiny craft several years ago when he borrowed a motion picture camera, went Into the far north and emerged with the picture, “Igloo ’. Undismayed by a stormy trip up the Mexican coast, Bill Powell is recruiting pals to take another two weeks' cruise In the 105-foot sloop, Talayha, which he and Ronald Colman, Dick Barthelmess and Warner Baxter chartered for a fishing and hunting expedition Into southern waters. For one reason or another, all the party but Powell dropped off the cruise and returned to Hollywood by train. Bill stuck by the boat and finally arrived here after having to practically strap himself into the

of the Committee were the Meadames Frank Gads, John Holthouse, George Appleman and Fred Geimer. q COMPLETE PLAN FOR CONFERENCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) four sections. Children living' north of Monroe street and east of Fifth will be examined from 9 am. to 12 noon Thursday; north of Monroe and west of Fifth from 1 to 4 pin. Thursday; south of Monroe and east of Fifth, Friday from 9 am. to 12 noon; south of Monroe and west of Fifth from 1 to 4 p.m. Friday. The county nurses are the Misses Irene Gerke and Ina Anderson. The Decatur nurses, Miss Anna Murtaugh, Mrs. Vernon Aurand, Mrs. Harold DeVor, Mrs.

1 Necklines A re on the Square Ja j sty '■ s ; Ju. - ELLEN WORTH PARIS plays square with us .* ' this season—in the matter of necklines, at least. This Is i £ refreshing news after the high Jj— —■ choked collars which have -■ been popular for so long. The - sketch offers a chic example in W-\ V. a frock which would be charm- '‘H-'Ajr x ing iu pastel linen—or you could make it of cotton tweed ; .yAKHIC ’ or one of the Interesting new . •_ weaves in pique. - ¥ There's cool brevity in the . A bnttoned-on cape, which takes I the place of sleeves, ami there's extra smartness in the stitch- '- I ' Ing. and the scallops, repeated QfryJ ZZ ? in capelet and yoke. The wide jßgft-' ' / ■ ' crushed belt is anr a ■ '1 / V•' ' Dusty tones, such as aqua blue. f }•*’ pale pink, green or yellow are pUjgjig ■■HsKa.ziSiH j effective. Both white and natural are Big News for sports FglgJ gxp%gi\ iV| frocks of this type. —fa The New Fashion Book will L ’£■] help you plan your wardrobe. Rgßa Send 10 cents for book. ffiiW Ls-Al Pattern No. 5593 is designed «T T^-_ -T-4 for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 pgJYj I / F l years; 30, 32, 34, 36. 38, 40, 42 LpJ I / feS bust. (Size 16 requires 3A& RJ I I’M yards 36-tnch material. Width I tV '* ‘ I 11 about 1% yards.) I TLaM£| few Send 15 cents in coin or |gy J |V*l stamps. Mail your order to New York Fashion Bureau, 222 I 1 p>2Jl IFT West 39th St., New York. M V —s“* Print your name and address <4, MSy xA \. , , clearly and print pattern num- !>>• 1.4 1 .^SJSJp.A.I ber. size or bust. , ~ JJI (Copyright. 1934 United J ’> El F ,.ature Syndicate, lnc> ! Decatur Dally Democrat, "Fashion Center”, Times Square, P.O. Box 170. New York, N. Y. (Editor's note—Do not mail oideis to Decatur Indiana.)

bunk during the last 24 hours of rough weather. The expedition was a piscatorial success, however. AL lowing for a little shrinkage, Bill says the patty caught l.oou pounds of fish. Planned stope on the new cruise will be Catalina and the Santa Cruz Islands. The Innocent victims of an embarrassing rumor, Patricia Ellis and Fred Keating spent all of one day r ec e n tly deny. >ng ,hat th «y ' wWi K "ems as It ti e W Pair uttcml. d the " fll R"'akfust cIII I, together ami a radio announcer |KL, fl got mixed up and j bromh ast them as wed Fact of WS the matter Is. W: ; , Fred Is un old friend of the —■ family and has Patricia Ellis known the blonde Patricia (yes. she’s a blonde now and looks swell) ever since she was a youngster. What was the terrific rib that Maurice Chevalier and Ernst Lubitsch played on the actor’s stand-in, Bob Spencer? KNICK-KNACKS: Maybe It’s just a coincidence but Gloria Swanson has not appeared on the M. G. M. lot while Connie Bennett was working there In "The Green Hat". Well, maybe she did pay one short visit to Irving Thalberg's office. . . . Grant Wither's bride (the former Alice Walsh of Cleveland) Is flying back to the home town to see about some of her property. Grant is too busy on the Buck Jones picture to go along, but the separation will be only for a few days. . . , The two scotties that Joan Crawford gave to Franchot Tone are mama and papa now. . . . Since that airplane wreck he was almost In. Warners have raised a terrific row about George Brent flying. But he’s going ahead just the same. . . . After taking a terrifi/ razzing from Lupe Velez all through his fight with Art Lasky, King Levinsky joined the Weissmuller party after the flstcuffs. . . . One of Max Baer's strongest backers In the Hollywood film colony was W. S. Van Dyke, who placed $3,500 at prevailing ringside odds tor Max to win the championship. DID YOU KNOW: That Robert Montgomery has 76 fruit trees on his New York farm, each tree bearing a different variety of fruit.

Oscar I-ankenau, Mrs. _ William Linn. Mrs. Gerald Grandstaff, and Mrs. C. K. Champlin, will assist. Other volunteer helpers are the Mesdames R. D. McConnell, Clayson Carroll, Harry King, Ed Boknecht, William Kohls. Palmer Eicher and Herman Myers, the I Misses Mary Maxine Brown, Vivian Burk, Evelyn Kohls and Mary Grace Zimmerman. O’ — Holstein Sets New Record Kingston, Ont. — (ll.R> — A new North American milk and butter record has b°en set by a six yearold Holstein cow bred and owned by Byrdon Rath, of Mossley, Ont. I The cow produced 28,138 pounds of milk containing 1,311.25 pounds of | butter during the period May 2. 1933 to May 2, 1934.

WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN ; WATCH THISCOLUMN DAILY I— ■ I Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI BIRD. The family name "Bird" (also spelled "Byrd' and ' Byrde") is of English origin. It is derived from the Middle English "brid" which originally had the specific meaning of “the young bird,” and the word "fowl” being the general term for ’’Bird’’ in early days. In the thirteenth and fourteenth cen turies "brid" came to signify the young of other animals as well as birds. As a tumily name, however, it wax first applied to persons who were known for their singing, or to professional bird catchers. A great many Irish families have adopted this name, thinking it to be the English equivalent of their original Celtic names. BLACKBURN. The family name "Blackburn" (also spelled "Blackbourn,” "Blackburne," and Blackbourne") is of English origin. When it is derived from the Old English “blaec burne" it means "the black brook," and Indicates an original place of residence near such a stream. However, it is known that the first element of this name is often the Old English “blac” meaning “clear” and "bright.” The large town of Blackburn in Ijancashire has frequently given rise to this family name. The rather frequently found "Blackborn" is merely a corruption of "Blackburn." and does not at all' indicate negro ancestry. An English document of the last part of the 14th century mentions a certain Willelmus de Blakburn and a Cristoforus de Blakeburn. Miss Eleanora and Harley Roop Jr., daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Roop of northwest of I Decatur and Miss Harriet Kunkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kunkel of north of Decatur spent several days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kirkpatrick, daughter Eleanor and son Melvin in Fort Wayne. Guy Dorwln who has been visit-1 ing with Mrs. Maude Dorwin and family for several weeks has returned to his home in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers entertained at their cottage at Hamilton Lake over the week-end tor Glen Beavers of Toledo, Ohio, Mies Ruth Doleh and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback and daughter Mary Kathleen of this city. First reports from the annual city and county Boy Scout drive indicate that the canvassers will come very near to the goal set at $925. A total of SBOO will be asked from the city and $125 from the county. Tlie drive probably will end this week. Miss Eleanor Pumphrey is spending a month in Toledo, Ohio, visiting friends. Oren Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Dorplius Drum, Will Kohls. Mrs. Fred King and Mrs. A D. Artman attend-

SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Big Shoe 'W* SAVINGS GALORE M XX M SPEC IA L We have gone through our stock and have ( *V* B Ladies I’atent and Kid in made more drastic reductions on 1 ot.twiuir. 1 • Straps, Ties and Pumps, Quality Footwear at prices that ares " \ \/ ! formerly sold for $4 to $6. ing. We guarantee to save you \ \- j, U Most all sizes. QQ„ every pair of shoes you buy. Attend this t/OC sale. We quote only a few prices man. — more in the store. SPEC IA L A I Ladies White Canvas (PI Boys White Calf Sport Oxfords, all sizes 1 Oxfords, all solid, all &... $2.79 SPECIAL $1.98 On. I„i Men, Work Show CpCfl Al io'"''""' ■ 98C that sold (or $3.50. A Ui S OF E.VI/Vl-. all sizes Bargain, all sizes. Special /»■>*■/>■■■ Bovs Brown and Tan Combination for Ihis QO VuLrlnl Sport Oxfords. Q9GQ sale tpl.i/O UlLulnL all solid, $4,00 value Selby Arch Preserver Slip- SPECIAL! Mens $3 Black Dress Oxlords, .lust (P | QX pers, size 4*/2 to 7. Sold received! All sizes. Special tor this sale .... *1 • at $9.00. S 3 95 SPECIAL! Mens $4.00 value W hite Calf Sport no 1 table of Misses Slippers, SPECIAL! Boys Brown Tennis Shoe IQ(* t 0 d<»** out L adies Black Oxfords and a few pair of Sport 4 A Childrens and Misses Oxfords. Sold for $3.00. Special White Strap Slip- Ladies Satin Strap Slippers, QI f() pers. Size to 2. .. * *7l $6.00 value. Special X, <° r s\ BUY IN THIS BIG SHOE SALE! Special in this sale *0 — Winnes Shoe Store The Store That Is Known For Its Quality.

Make Ours An Order of Spinach Here are the 1,203 tacks, pins, glass, bolt* and nuts removed from the stomach of Miss Mabel Wolf, of : New York, after she had complained of pains. She swallowed / them “just to be funny" while work- / ing in a department store. She’s recovering and looking forward to A .-.'fe a square iwal. '

ed the teacher and superintendent meeting at the Mennonite church in Berne Tuesday evening. In Case of rain tonight, the Zion | Reformed Ladies Aid Japanese Lawn Fete wnich Is to be held In the gardens at the Ben Schroyer ’ home, will tie held in the church I basement, it was announced. Q General Tire Co. Is Facing Strike Akron June 20—(UP) —The big General Tire and Rubber company plant stood idle today as workers met to take a strike vote. Eleven hundred men. members of

FREE!. . patented Jel-Tester with every box of Kwik-Set “Look, housewives! Here’s how lavoid jelly failures” -yZSSS' •- I r 1. Add Kwik-Set to fruit juice. 2. Let boil. Use Jel Tester to 3 Remove from fire—pour Buug to boil. Add sugar tell when done. Perfect jelly is certain. /A . \ Nationally Famous As demonstrated by Authority on jf Jelly Making

THEREhasbeen a discovery in jellymaking—one that enables the most inexperienced housewite to make perfect jelly every time. And you save time, save money, save fruit. This new discovery enables you to supply the pectin that many fruits and berries lack. It makes certain they will “jell.” Its name is Kwik-Set.

Page Three

the A. F. of L union and the compauy union, walked away from the . plant at noon, climaxing a 51 hour period during which the men stood by their machines, refusing to work Efforts by company officials to 'settle wage difficulties with a promise to raise general wages "as High as those of any plant in lAkron" within two weeks failed to ! send employes back to work. Huge Lemon Displayed Conneaut. O.—(U.RF The biggest lemon in this section, lias just been brought from Florida by W. H. Hurlburt. It measured six inches long, five inches in diameter and ' weighed tour pounds.

You just can’t have a failure. Kwik* Set makes fruit juices go much further — takes far less time than old ways ever did. Now making jelly is a quick and simple job. To introduce Kwik-Set we are giving away an amazing new invention that tells when jellies or jams are done. Packed inside of every package.