Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1934 — Page 3

PSOCIETY. ' ' ' '*""*"* . _ *—— KyEnjoy The Beautiful ■ Japanese Cycle Lawn Fete lr • fc - “ - ™-"«' Kwn entering, the guests passed through an arch covered w ,h E? Japanese trumpet vine and were greeted bythe hostesses ■ Schreyer and Mrs. C. M. Hostesses,

Kllowint' Hie placards. "Take a K leV or Walk" and "To the K pete" ill' l K'lests came to K p.dl.i S- lleineyer ill Mandnr Kcosl" n " L a ’" l M ‘ SS ■ |inia ,i in Japanese costume. Kctors of ’h p V‘‘ nH - W ‘ SM Ber. K',,, Keller and Miss Helen Kdi J'H’ iltese girls, presented with boutonnieres. flies Is continued along the K olie walk, following the pi tK flood Things to Eat." "Not Ksow." ■ Almost There," "Just Kbittie Farther,” "One Step K 'and This is the Place." K the Japanese trumpet vine K ji rs . Fred Heuer and Mis Ker Deit-'.'h welcomed their ■mis to the beautiful garden, Krateil with Japanese lanterns ■ ijug,. baskets of hollyhocks, Khmiuni gallardia, elder blosK lilies and roses. Thirty . K|| tahles. centered with bonKb of sweet peas were placed Kit the lawn. Mrs. Rex AnKs and Mr-’- Shady presided at ■ service table. Mrs. Ed Miller ■ tp< otto Kirsch served sand Kes and chicken salad. K the right was Japanese tea ■ wafers served by Miss Eleaf Reppert and Miss Virginia Her. At the far end of the den. cherry ice cream, frozen tarts, was served by Mrs. iyd Andrews and Mrs. Milton rling The fourth station was lt«i past the large pool centerwith a running fountain an i summer house, and there Mrs. irthman. Mrs Floyd Hunter and s. Leroy Cable served coffee , I cake. lirtins. wrens and robins added ir songs to the pleasant eves, A radio receiving set placed the summer house also flirted music. ieated in a cozy nook just under solarium wiifflow, Albert Selle-i yer, director, and the saxo-1 me quintette, Patsy MaCoti-1 . Benieta Lytle, Marjorie Mil-j Mary Kathleen Fryback and na Jane Tyndall entertained j guests with a half hour of

I The Highest Quality. |i Improved by Good Housekeeping L f.—i —— ' 1

K GASOLINES FIGHT IT OUT I AND NEW GULF WINS AGAIN! 9B I A ■Ox bx % t B! ■■ A \ 3k t 1 Bk ■ 4 WWW R>' Ji - ■ x r' ■■-’■"i ,J. 4 B ‘’.•WIA'SBMo L L -----' i ■• ■«•» [•' > — ■ •■ bk. • ■ x i7 8 M IO ■ aWL.' ■.I If wHMfihAT; ■ r---'-----• - - - - ■ I ■ BLOWING ROCK,N.C.-I famous B brands of gasolines fight io s<<’"huh >.in <■. B take this Ford and load up hill the farth- ; i %% jf B est in "high.” Winner ? that Good Gulf. FgIF B L I 11 DRIVE IN and try I Another a tankful! PowerTesl” triumph for GUL.? y ' \T ~3 ■Again Gulf proves it makes a difference which k&bg ~ '***V-, Byline you use.' W , » 7/*||| E\ ■ B times Gulf has been pitted against other Bpwlines in a series of power tests on famous Iff gSB®” x df* Bfilis. Pitted against 32 gasolines in all, and—■ f ■W/ has won more tests than all the others combined! i I. Try a tankful of that Good Gulf —and watch B ■ l[ liven up your motor! s | There’s more power in M Bv [THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE ,/.aM* ■ ® '••«, star mhnims co., httiiumh, M.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Mlsa Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday 'Christian Indies Aid Socletv postponed one week. Catholic Action Clubs Unit 15 Mrs. L. A. Holthon.se 8 p. tn. Presbyterian Ladles Aid June tea church parlors, 2:30 p in Baptist W. M. S„ Mrs. L. Lake 2:30 p. tn. Evangelical Ladies Aid junior section, church parlors, 2 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S„ church parlors, 2:30 p. tn. The Friendship Village Home Economics Club. Mrs. W. N. Neadstine, 1:30 p. m. Catholic Study Clubs Unit 9 Miss Agnea 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. 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 dulb, Mrs. Ora McAlhaney, 1:30 p. nt. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church basement. 2 p. m. Sunday Zion Reformed Girls Choir, church, 10:15 a. m. Tuesday Special Anniversary meeting, K. of P. home. K. of P. and Pythian Sister anniversary, K of P. Home. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland high school. 1 p. tn. enjoyable music. Through the solarium window Kathryn Schroyer, accompanied I by her mother, sang "The Lilac I Tree" and "Mighty Lak A Rose." ! In tjie garden, near the tea house, I undbr the weeping willow tree, Suzanna Selletneyer told the story "The Three Bears.” Mrs. Prttgh, ; sang "Trees” as Miss Irene Cos- j ' net- of Dayton, Ohio, dressed in I ■ a delicate flowing gown of pale i green, fantastically tiptoed to the | i dance. Miss Lulu Gerber furnishi ed the accompaniment. Mrs. Ben Schroyer, with Mrs. I Irene Schafer at the piano sang 1 “Somewhere a Voice is Calling,” i I w hich was graciously appreciated I by all. Barbara Jeanne Andrews

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 2 1, 1934,

recited two selections. "When Mother was a Girl” and "Good Night." Mine than one hundred twenty persons attended the novel affair and enjoyed the social evening. Sixty guests other than members of the three sections of the Lad'es Aid Society were present. ——. I SOCIAL MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY A social meeting of the Mission-1 «ry Society of the Zion Lutheran ' lurch was held Wednesday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. A. ll.' Gerberdlng on Mercer avenue. | Bev. sdioltz, pastor of thei Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran < hureh in Fort Wayne and a re-I turned missionary from China, was the guest speaker. He gave an interesting talk on the women 1 of (’liina. Guests at the meeting included' Miss Edith Starke, Miss Edna’ Brauer, Mrs. Fred Galen and Mrs. i Justin Ruppecht of Cleveland. O. ! Mrs. Gerberdlng served an Ice I course following the social affair. I The Kirkland Happy Go Lucky! 4 II Chib met June 12 at thelMagley Si bool house. The afternoon was in sowing and holding a buainess HPssion. Those present were I Lucile and Margaret Hildgeman Na-' dine Barger. Mary. Helen, and Ruth 1 Worthman, Ruth and Mary Borne, ' iiella Bieibericli. Mary Fruechte, 1 Eulalia Borne, Rachel Helmrich, and the following visitors: Gert--ru ie Barnes. Mary Bieberlch, and Vens Jane and Rooland Sclterry. | The next meeting will be held ■ June 21. The Berne 4-H Club met June! IS. at the school .building, A sew-1 ing and baking demonstration were' given. There were 24 members pre-I sent. The next meeting will bei held June 23 at the Lehman ParkJ I The Monroe Busy Bee 4-H Cluib met June 19 at the Monroe High; School. The meeting was opened by singing an I repeating the duh pledge. lA‘ demonstration, “How to Make a Pan Holder” was given by Gromana Dannie. A group of girls judged towels and panholdere. There were 15 members present. The next meeting will be held July 3 at the Monroe High School. The Kirkland Ladies Club will meet at the Kirkland high school Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock. REGULAR MEETING OF IMPROVEMENT CLUB The Decatur Improvement 41H Club met at the Decatur high school Wednesday afternoon. A short business meeting was held and forty nine members were present. The remainder of the afterI noon was spent in sewing. MEETING OF LOYAL DORCAS CLASS Twenty one members of the Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangeli-1 cal Sunday School met Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Mrs. j j Coy Martz conducted the devotions, I and each member took part. Mrs. (Alfred Hanni took charge of

the business session during which plans were made for a picnic Tues Iduy evening, July 10 on the Earl Butler farm. The tables were centered with garden flowers and refreshments jwere served (by the hostesses Missee Anna Adler and Della liarruf, Mesdumes Karl Butler and WilI Ham Smith. PSI IOTAS HOLD ' POT LUCK SUPPER I .Members of the Psi ilota Xi soriority met with Mrs. A. it. Holthouse, 222 Marshall street, Tuesday I evening for a pot-luck. supper. The supper was served cafeteria I style, with the Misses Barbara Krick, Mary Cowan, Doris Cook, Edwina Schroll, Virginia Dolch and Marjorie DeVosa in charge of ar- | rangements. E’ollowing supper bridge was enjoyed, Mrs. Leo Kirsch and Mrs. Robert Frenby being awarded the j prizes. — : The Mission Ban I of the EvanI gellcul church will meet 'Saturday | afternoon at two o’clock in the chur h basement. All members are asked to be present and to bring | their jubilee offering envelopes. 'ELABORATE PLANS MADE FOR BLOSSOM TEA Elaborate plans are being made .iby tile Woman's Home Missionary ' Society of the Methodist Episcopal ' church for the second annual musicale blossom tea, to be held at the I chur h Friday afternoon from three I to five o’clock. I The committee in charge consists I of Mrs. W. Guy Brown, Mrs. Paul I Edwards, Mrs. H. B. Heller, Mrs. R. D. Myers and Mrs. C. D. Lewton. ’ They will transform the Sunday ; school room into a lovely June garden, inviting to the most weary j and ravishing guest. Here in the I garden cool refreshments will be served. The musicale. preceding the garI len party liespeaks an interesting program is as follows: Organ prelude- Miss Helen Haubold. Lighting the candles — Patricia Rose Edwards Group of songs — Mias Lucille Winteregg, Berne. Violin selections — Jack Moyer, E'ort Wayne. Reading—Joe Daniels Group of songs—Trio Misses Edwinna Shroll, Mary Kathrjn Tyndall and Helen Suttles. Cornet solo —'Henry Buscne. Group of songs, "Her Songs" by Coombs; "Dusk in June" by Foster and "I Love You Truly" by GriegMrs. Walter Krick of Van Wert, Ohio. o Homesick Pigeon Flies Home Boston.—(U.R>— Pigeons get homesick, too. "Tillie," a carrier pigeon, was sold by Richard Davis of Boston to W. S. Skinner of San Antonio, Texas. One day, not long I afterward, "Tillie" reappeared at the Davis home here, it had flown I some 1,800 miles. o 200 Pigeons In 200 Shots Wichita Falls, Tex.—(U.R>—H. A. Hausmann of LeGrange, Tex., who recently won the amateur singles championship of the Texas Trapshooting Association, is not just good—he’s perfect. To win his title Hausmann tired 200 times. Every shot sent a clay pigeon to the earth in scattered bits. State Liquor Businesss $600,000 Olympia, Wash. —(U.R>—The state liquor control board did more than $600,000 worth of business the first ' month of operating its chain of IS stote stores. The income included license and permit fees. A gross profit of more than $400,000 was , made. oLonger Interval Time Austin, Tex.—<U.R>—An enlarged I college campus with greater dis--1 tances between buildings has fore- ' ed the University of Texas to add I two minutes to the five minute interval formerly allowed pupils to get from one class to another. Wife Was Fat No Longer Attractive l,ost Husband’s Ixive The above headlines appeared in a Naw York newspaper in connection with a divorce trial. "She was a beautiful woman,” one witness testified, "but she got fat and is not attractive any more.” Thousands of women are getting fat and losing their appeal just because they do not know what to do. Why not do what thousands of women have done to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost. Kruschen (Salts pre a blend of 6 mineral salts most helpful to body health. Best of all, a hottie of Kruschen Salts that will last you for 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Ask HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. or any druggist for a bottle and start to lose fat today. : It’s the SAIFE way to reduce but be sure you get Kruschen —your. health comes first and remember ! this if you are not joyfully satis- I tied with results— money back.

pWHAT FAMILIAR * NAMES MEAN I | | WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY j Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI AL or ALL. A reader wishes to know why so many English names begin with Al or "All,” and witat the meaning of that prefix is. ii lias been observed that when a name or part of a name is of frequent occurrence the reason foi that frequency Is that the nameelement bus come to us from several sources. Such Is the case with the prefix “Al” or "All." Perhaps Its commonest source is the Old Teutonic “Aid" meaning “old" which Is somotlines the significance of "Al" in the personal name “Albert.” Similarly "Aidwin" (from Anglo Saxon “Ealdwine") means "old friend.” Other sources of this prefix are the Germanic "aelf," meaning “fairy counsel" or "elf counsel." The first element of such English names as "All-away." “Allcard" and "Allchin" is definitely known to mean "temple." "Allchin" would seem to be a satirical nickname, but in reality its source is the Anglo Saxon "Allwine" meaning “temple-friend.” We have previously noticed that many Norman and English names are preceded by the French words "ale” which mean “at the" and which make ft clear that the name in question indicates a place ot residence, in tlie course of time those French words have occasionally become contracted to ‘‘Al" or “All.” (Smell is the case with the English names "Algate,” “All church," "Allpass," “Allpike,” “Altree," etc. —o— Engineer Had "Rat” Trouble Vancouver, Wash - HU.R) —County Clerk Oral Cain had "rat trouble” in her automobile motor. Her car behaved peculiarly on several occasions and after a second visit to a garage a mechanic discovered a half-starved rat imprisoned under the hood.

PT A QTTf 12 months* guarantee against all road hazards now hacks up all fI Goodyear All-Weather Tires or Goodyear Pathfinders’ See any * k/lft* Goodyear dealer for full particulars of this clean-cut, out-and-out guarantee. *(6 months in commercial service) THE BIG NEWS IS, THIS NEW »|,.IS A SENSATIONIIm *" fc 1 x I $ \ U txt •Ljrfft rvJLI f®J ' "'73 1 f ’/ I y sr 1 J FjmL X ' V 7 Wffl IBM h I ■* ■' *4 — '7' F iffiJ l' itrictions being placed .Ji —A Ta f fW g on crude rubber w.li of 1' ® \ F’X .V®| i* U* ecl *' re P r ’ ccs - There- """' ■/• fore,bybuyingnow,you V'/ - A - * W"V may »ove »om® money -< B I iWHm — AND HERE'S WHY HERE’S the tire that stood up o'“''‘’"l c»<' u,c “ '\2u»< ' h ' , ' ?„vtu‘- ca " ®Ea*geF under the toughest punish- “’X"’’ 10 to*^sK' D ’’, bc ird 8 » o'‘ 0 '‘ L \J ment a test fleet ever handed out. - 6 . Tube S(jper . Het Brakes gave out—but the G-3 ’SteS''«** w * All-Weather kept right on rolling. h»>' esu °° 4 “‘ I AUTO RADIO It kept its grip 43% longer than °** k ‘ New 1934 Belmont former All-14 eatilt IS a OAV novt/ftjl Lighted airplane dial; dynamic long as other makes of tires rAI Few IVlVrßtl ULnll. speaker; automatic volume I tested against it. Use your credit to buy any Goodyear Tire control; lock and removable * s ’ in our stock —or a whole set —on “pay as key; a bargain in quality — That’s the big news that Goodyear you ride” terms. Here’s how little it costs. hear it I $27-95 , GOODYEAR SPEEDWAYS toevery Goodyear dealer S Straight Oversize Total Price DowaPayment Weekly Payments EASY TERMS. Small mt< r< st ~ . Ttx run«vei»u;« and handling charge. across the COUII ry. i „ lUrkMC onlv SOr* See, hear our 1934 Motorola Auto tainly has what car owners want— 4.30--1 yi.lMI IwUnlC, y 3UU RadtO s $39.95;»48.50;564.50 more miles of safety at no extra cost. 4.7549 $6.35 NONE only 53c (lome in —see its heavier, wider, — MniiiF onlv 56c I fl ’’ flatter tread with GRIP in the center 5.00-19 $6.70 NONE onlys6c B -and see why Supertwist, Good- 5.25-18 $7.45 NONE only 62c R year’s patented ply material, pro- Other sizes and types in proportion. Interest and handling c arges I tt ' j 7 . . 1 a 1 aL A ~ rs*v»«al included fa above prices. W vides the only body that can stand —— l . — .- 1 , , .. . . x- nw. 1 ■■■* v , j. All prices subject to change without ootice. and State sales tai, if any, additional up to this mighty tread! »«" s_T u be Super-Het GOODYEAR SERVICE INCORPORATED namicspeaker.handsometnodRoad Service fan "hone JbJ Amu.gem- $10.95 lLa^ r hear it! ■ 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 a - m - to 9 P- m - CASH—READY TO PLAY Sundays CODE Weekdays EASY TERMS. Small interest CORNER THIRD AND MADISON STREETS “ ld ch * r « e -

PERSON AIS Col. Roy Johnson went to Wooster. Ohio today to conduct a large j cattle sale. , The appointment of the Auto , Electric Garage as the Exlde buti tery dealer for Decatur was announced today by John A. Bright, owner of the garage. In addition to selling Exite batteries, the-garage . is eervlelng nil makes of batteries. Miss Ma leline Spahr Is spending the week In Ohio City, Ohio, Chief of police Sephtis Melchi ■ and Mrs. Melchi are spending a few days at Lake George. Before 1 their return home they will visit a few days with Mr. Mehhi's brother who lives near Sturgis, Michigan. Joe Kortenber Is repla ing Mr. Melchi on the police force. Word has been received here tliat Hilly and Jack Hiatt, aged 12 an<l ' 9 respectively, sons of Mrs. Ruth Hiatt of West Palm Beach, Florida. TTf ■

MBIII r ' •’ -1 Extra Special «A REGULAR $5.00 \ LIVE STEAM TONIC j PER M A N EN T WAVE T i»K This is a beautiful, soft, wide, lustrous wave with J ringlet ends. Most modern styles to choose from. No kinks, frizzes—Guaranteed to satisfy the most SB fastidious. Remember this week. Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. Soft, Luxurious Curls—No Harsh Ends. MODERN PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Phone 1197 412 W. Jackson St. Phone 1197

und former renlJente of this city,i have gone to KJainp (’loude.nont on ! the tup of Lookout Mountain at Mentone. Alabama. They expect toj be gone two months. The two 'boys where chosen from a large group i I of West Palm Beach boys to attend j the camp. Frederick Schroyer und Junior Barker returned Wednesday night j from Clear Lake where they had spent a week. Mr. .and Mrs. Albert Miitschler! and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham left I this morning on a motor trip toj northern Michigan, Minnesota and tile west. They plan to be gone j about three weeks. Mr. .Miitschler l and Mr. Graham will visit several J meit packing plants. John Stultz, who has been 111 at hfs home for the list three 'weeks Is recovering. He expects to be! ba k at work in ills store next I week. Miss Mabie Hill, an employee of the local FERiA office, is taking a j week’s vacation.

Page Three

I (County treasurer John Wechter ' was unable to attend to hlx duties today because of Illness, He expects I to return to his office Friday. o , Marble Board Caused Injury Houston, Tex. — (U.R) — Marble bourds, licensed by the state oa a 1 peaceful indoor sport, punctured the abdomen and Internally injured John Morjan, I. John fell on tlie top. broke the glass, and hurt ' hlniself seriously.

More Invigorating than a BATH... iK I KKkk^»^y.? when you’re HOT and TIRED TIRED lame muscles spring to life . . . hot perspiring bodies become cool and comfortable — when you use this invigorating body rub. Keep it handy! PURETEST full pint rubbing rn ALCOIIOI OVC B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. aaeTHflhMHWri —IdM , I