Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1934 — Page 3

PSocTety Kyterian Ladies Aid June Tea ■lures Pageant Os The Wedding Gown ■ Presbyterian church was beautifully decorated Thursdav nr ■ forth" June tea with which the ladles Aid Society ,7,‘t ■ An outstanding feature of the tea which ■ en]l) yed by the large number present was the Pageant of*™ Kit Gown. ■,, Madge Hit® was chairman of the decorating committee and ■ rcb was prepared us for a wedding. The Minsea Mlrlanj ‘"‘J ■ rethv Young, dressed as ______ y

KYiidin ted the guests to the ■ auditorium and music was ■ during the arrival of the ■' c A Dugan gave an intro ■ U | k telling <>f the signiti■\)t June weddings, the cus- ■ 01 l, pr - oiintrles in the cele- ■ d( weddings and facts of ■ ni.rh.ni history, relative to ■jiatetl that the first bride in ■,„ llr v arrived here on the ■ r She was Suzanna ■ a nd her marriage to Edward ■i„ w took place in 1621. The ■arriag" license recordist in Kr Adams county, was that Ki, Weimer and Joseph TloUtDugan closed her talk fact that of all brides in ■, r | t ( today, the American ■i? the most fortunate. ■ up of | ’ idal songs was sung ■ ji.li-t Haubold. accompanFate all-bran h YEARS WITH fajESULTS ■cious Cereal Relieves ■ Constipation ■ithis very enthusiastic letter: Killing like eleven or twelve ■7go. I began eating Kellogg's Kan. When I started, it was ■ simply Kellogg’s Bran, and I ■titwas one of the first prodK the kind on the market. K friends often laugh at my Kss for All-Bran. It gives ■ clean taste in the mouth, and Kot feel satisfied until I have K All-Bran. ■ the Kellogg Company should ■top manufacturing All-Bran. Kone who would be greatly ■tinted.”—Miss Amy Person. Ksity Park, lowa. Knee says that All-Bran pro■“bulk” to exercise the inteslind vitamin B to further aid Kity. Also iron for the blood. ■ “bulk” in All-Bran is much ■at of leafy vegetables. How ■ safer than taking patent ■nes—often harmful. Just eat ■ablespoonfuls daily for most ■of constipation. For serious ■ try it three times daily. If Believed this way, see your Id in the red-and-greon packlAt all grocers. Made by |tg in Battle Creek.

f /wfe. X r Z r *V tW- x ' 1 ij t <> <* >* w <• - : ■ Ga^^‘C z > ' LIJWx. I I Never Too Young for MjM W*' ; ICECREAM ™ The purity and quality of Cloverleaf Ice Cream it suitable for the smallest child. Cloverleaf Ice Cream Is a perfectly balanced milk food that meets, all the needs of growing children. Sene ** l * l ’ l °9 tn I rith this life-giving, body building ‘® ' brose Method used in the making of < lo ' ream is the latest improvement, and makes C lov leaf Ice Cream a perfect food. “IT’S RICHER” approved by good housekeeping

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000-1001 Friday Zion Reformed G. M. G. play practlce church. 7:30 p . m . prompt U. B. Progressive Workers class Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew, 7:Jo 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 chub, Mrs. Ora McAlhaney, 1:30 p. m Saturday Evangelical Nissan Ban 1. church basement, 2p. m Sunday Zion Reformed GirLs Choir, i church, 10:15 a. m. Tuesday Adams County Women’s Chorus, I Mrs. Frank Crist, 8 p. m. Special Anniversary meeting, K. of P. Home, 6 p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland higli school. 1 ,p. m. ied by her mother, Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold. As the Lohengrin Wedding March was played the bridal party entered. The ushers appeared first, followed by the flower girl, Katheryn Ann Edwards and by Master Jimmy Cowens. Mrs. Dugan introduced each of the 36 brides, telling about the bridal gown and Interesting fact concerning it. The first was that of Mrs. John Eiting of [ Minster, Ohio, who was married in 1854. The gown was worn by her great granddaughter. Mrs. Ethel Ehinger-Kleinhenz. The most recent bridal gown was that of Mrs. Helen Teeple-Foos. Those taking part in the procession formed in line to the Mendelssohn Wedding march. A group of old bridal rongs was sung by Mrs. May Niblk Holthouse who wore i her mother’s bridal gown of 1881. I One of the most interesting weddI ing gowns was that of Mrs. John , Niblick whose marriage occurred in 1876. The gown has also been worn by her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Suttles at her wedding and was displayed yesterday by Mrs. Niblick's granddaughter. Miss Helen Suttles. The guests were invited to the tea room where tea was served at the beautifully appointed tea table. Mrs. Grace Alwein presided and her helpers assisted in serving the wedding cake. Miss Mildred Niblick received the wedding ring:

Mrs. Pert Townsend, the thimble. A number of out of town guests attended the lovely affair, and the •adles Aid Society of the church " grateful for the patronage and the kind assistance given It. delta theta taus holds business meeting a business meeting of the Delta Theta Tan sorority was held Thurs iay night at the home of Mlhb HeL en Holthouse at which time it was decided to donate ten dollars for lights on the city goftball diamond. baptist CHILDREN ENJOY SOCIAL AFTERNOON Fourteen members of the Junior chun h of the Baptist church enjoyed an afternoon of games and songs at the Legion Memorial Park on Winchester street, Thursday. Refreshments of Ice cream and wafers wore served by Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs. R. A. MdDuffee. HONOR SONS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bluhm Wednesday evening to assist Howard and Roger 'Daniel Bluhm celebrate their twenty-third and nineteenth birthday anniversaries, which are events of the same day. Refreshments of home made ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zurcher, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holloway and daughter Marlene, Mr. and Mrs'. Raymond Bluhm, Reuben and Carl Zurcher. Miss Wava Holloway Eldon Lautzenhiser, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bluhm and Roger Daniel Bluhm. MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY Sixty members and guests of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church attended the meeting of the organization held Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. C. 0. Porter had charge of ie devotions and Mrs. Delton Paas-

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»™ : CORT '=■ WARNER BAXTER to MADGE EVANS • SYLVIA FROOS JOHN BOLES • JAMES DUNN . - "AUNT JEMIMA"’ SHIRLEY TEMPLE A ® ARTHUR BYRON’RALPH MORGAN NICK FORAN • NIGEL BRUCE 4 MITCHELL & DURANT / and STEPIN FHCLJIT AMONG ITS MANY SURPRISES— .... 1.0(10 Dazzling Girls—s Bands of Music Vocal Chorus of 500 — 4,891 Costumes 1200 Wild Animals—l.ooo Players—32s Scenes 5 Breathless Spectacles fi SONG HITS—“Our Last Nite Together,” “Baby Take A B„„- 4»"<l I P ™l Vbeer." T. "Broad- • '"’tuvi'y the pKTVitB <>r THE yeah. ~ . TONIGHT-. - - SATURDAY - - “TAKA CHANCE in “ferocious pal” TVTTF'” ALSO —“March of Year” IN 11 Fj and Two Car toons. J()C 10c-15c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1934.

water gave words of welcome to Mrs. Herman R. Carson, to which Mrs. Carson gave a response. Mies Mary Katheryn Tyndall played a piano selection, and Marilyn Carroll gave a reading. A playlet was presented by the members of the King’s Heralds society. Mrs. Clyde Butler sang u vocal selection and Mrs. Lowell Smith gave a reading. The regular routine of business was followed with a social hour. Guests at the meeting were memberg of the Light Bearers and the Kings Heralds society. The hostesses were the Mesdamea F, W. Downs, Alva Lawson and W O. Little. The Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed will hold play practice tonight promptly at seventhirty o’clock at the church. The lAdarne County Women’s Chorus will meet with Mrs. Frank Crist Tuesday night at eight o’clock MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS PROGRAM MEETING The Women’s Missionary Society of the Baptist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Lake on Third street. This was a program meeting and the general topic was "Cooperation.” The meeting was opened with a song and Mrs. Bina Buhler was the devotions leader and Mrs. A. B. Brown offered prayer. Mrs. Buhler gave an Instructive talk on cooperation in the nation, home and church. Mrs. Will Wlnnes and Mrs. Cal E. Peterson sang a vocal duet and Mrs. S. E. Shamp gave a short reading. "Woman’s Union Christian College.” Mrs. C. Moser reported on “West China University"; Mrs. G. Farmer on “Union Girls School,” Mrs. H. N. Shroll on "Judson College.” Malble Parmer played a piano number. Mrs. Miller and daughter and Mrs. Ernest Lake were guests at the meeting which closed with prayer by Mrs. Buhler. Mrs. Lake,

assisted by Mrs. Ernest Lake, served delicious refreshments. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Friends gathered at the Gorman Kauffman home Wednesday evening to honor him on hie twentieth 'birthday anniversary. Out of door games were played and music was furnished. A luncheon of Ice cream and take was served. Guests Included Donna Landrum, Katty Brown. Boh Bailey, Grover Wolfe, Chloe Essex, Eldon Habegger, lAllie Cook, Ron Byers. Fnindlle Harvey, Fred Dellinger Dorothy llabegger, Don Byers, Shortey Riely, Leo Moccern, Raymond Mae.eern, Marjorie Holloway, Virgil Gilbert, Bob Hahnert. Wytie Hahnert, Virgil Uhriek, Clifford Brown. Ruby Wolfe, Esther Wolfe, Carl Kauffman. Evelyn Fetters, Oscar Ray, Esther Cook. Junior Ray Foxle Cook, Dale Harvey, Ruby Rupert, Joe Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rupert, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bietler of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kauffman and son Ray and the honored guest, Gorman Kauffman. PROGRAM GIVEN AT MISSIONARY MEETING The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal church met Wednesday

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afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harve Rupert, with Sylvia Lehman as program leader. The roll call was responded to by twenty nine members. Twenty four visitors from the Decatur society attended the meeting, which was opened with the song, "My Faith Looks up to Thee." Mrs. Robert Sprunger gave the Scripture reading followed with sentence prayers. The Stewardship was given by Mrs. Hattie Longenberger and short talks were given by Mrs. Delton Passwater and Mrs. W. O. Little. Mrs. Morford played a piano selection and the reading, "My Next Door Neighbor” was given by Frona Floyd. Rev. Morford sang a selection and Mrs. Albert Duer gave a reading. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Irene Winteregg, after which a playlet was given by ten women and Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Passwater -dismissed the group. t-~~- ° . J Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ * Babe Ferd Allen, route 7, Decatur, medical patient. Mrs. Charles Bahner, Monroe, major operation, Thursday. Postmaster Adolph Hanni of Monroe was a business vLsitor here yesterday.

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WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN | WATCH THISCOLUMN DAILY I Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI J BOWEN. The family name “Bowden” (also spelled “Bowdin" and "Boden' jhas come down to us from various sources. In most tases It Is derived from the Teutonic “Bald win” or "Baldwine" and moans “bold friend" or "Bold protector". . It also represents the Old Frankish personal name "Bobo" which means “messenger” or “herald". As a purely English name it may mean either "he who lives in the valley near the nail or mansion'’ or “he who lives in the crooked valley”. This name occurs with a great variety of spellings In the earliest English documents. CURTIS. The family name "Curtis"

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, (also written “Curtice", "Curttas” "C'urtlee", etc.) It was first given ua a nickname to indicate one who had courtly manners. The name haa been common in England and Ireland since the thirteenth century. o Eileen and Bobby Sudgmeyer are , spending several days at the country home of their grandparents, Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Stelgmeyer. ■ —-o- - ■ Gat the Habit — Trade at Homa Makes Your Skin Look So Youthful Protect your skin wftli this new wonderful Face Powder and let MELLO-GLO give you that youthful bluom. Made by a new ' French process—stays on longer, . iprevents large pores, beautifies • your complexion. Does not irritate tlie skin or give a pasty look. Purest face powder made. Try MEL-LO-GLO and you'll love it. 50c and sl.