Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1934 — Page 3

Society.

■celebrate crystal ■Redoing anniversary ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank KiUson were Kh-.mantly surprised at a family K n n<>r at their home Sunday by relKJ |V ,..- t in honor of their crystal KeddlnK anniversary. ■ 1,,. cream was enjoyed during ■in afternoon. Those present were Kir.- Mary Suman, Walter Suman, K|r and Mrs. Clarence Renner of Kortland; Richard Johnson and Kj,. !H . u . Par..er of Leipsic, Ohio, Mr. Kn l Mrs. O. J. Suman and L. D. K ni » n ~f Pleasant Mllle; Mr. and K.. n.irry Crownover an i children K eV a Lou and Max, Mr. and Mrs. f n\in Hhrsam and children RichKrd an.! Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. WilKu,- Simian and Bonnie Lou. DawKun Simian. MLss May Suman, Mr. K n i Mrs. Charles Gage, Mr. and Charles Johnson and daughK, I ; .mor and Cedric. Norma Jean Kn l tlice Janet Tumbleson. Betty Ktics. Mrs. Dan Klteon and the Konore.. guests. Mr. and Mrs. KitK and children Marquerite, PatriKia .ban Lloyd and Herbert Kitflon. ■ T'c Christian Endeavor Society Ks the Evangelical church will Kervea twenty five vent s plate aupin the church basement, SaturKay night, July 14 from five to sevo'clock. I T!1, ‘ Missionary Circle of the Klvangelical church will hold a pic■c in Uniter's Grove, Thursday W B*'t. Members are asked to meet Kt the church at six fifteen o’clock. KhILDREN ENJOY Kveiner ROAST K Tile Misses Doris Johnson. VelSpa.le. Gertrude and Bem?ta Kjoffman held a weiner ami marshw roast recently for the childKen who took part in the Children's at the Beulah Chapel K The affair was held at the church a social time of games was Those present were StanKey Mcßride, Billy and Donald Donna Ethel Grandstaff. l;i. Andrews, Marvel and Bud- . ' R .bert J !.n-t jn. Joan, Mfhv'.i'.s. Rodney and Marjorie Dill-V.-ra Frauhiger, Marie Straub, Miriam Hoffman. ■ Th 6 members of the Loyal Dorclass of the Evangelical' SunS'diooi will have a picnic at the .|jjt irl Butler farm, one mile east and *5 quarter mile south of Decatur, night. The supper will be at six-thirty o’clock. Pernot having ways to go to the K* ,:;n are asked to call either Mrs. Mrs. Fred Engle, or Earl Butler. The Ladies Aid Society of the church will meet in the h basement Thursday afterat two o'clock. The July secMrs. John Spahr chair-

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Gay Summer Porch Frock

By ELLEN WORTH /ANE can’t even imagine a summer wardrobe without a supply of cool printed cotton frocks to slip into on sweltering days—gay, colorful and iresh as a daisy. Here’s a typical and altogether charming example, with a ruffled collar, tne briefest of puff sleeves and 81 ®P «. flattering lines. . 8 season offers a greater variety of fabrics than ever for ins type of frock. Chiffon voles, printed batistes, lawns, ahi‘L° r ? andies '~ all are suitwhl, any of thes e, use ’hi e organdie tor the collar, annt? einbrold ered batiste is another smart fabric choice, simpßcity of this frock v deal for the home essi maker. You might make saVe rt ° r < three frocks of the Color / ’uf n ’ ÜBing various is on(v inatlons ' And this manv ».»° ne exam P le of the found styles t 0 be Book D the Summer Fashion help h< vo l ?> eW > Fasill °n Book will Send m Pan your ’ardrobe. for book, tor sizes n i4 , °i 6 54 , 5 s 6 designed ’<• 36. 3» in «’?' 20 years ' 32 mXVa’.lKyaX a ' b 1 ?‘ 2 yard C H°) ntraStinK stamps co ’n or Yo r u‘p’ 1 . X our order to West 39th m M On Bureau, 232 your name .’ , New York Prim

rNew I York D N n v Crat , ,^r aS ? lOn Cent er”, Times Square, P. O. Box (liana.) ’ * ’ note—Do not mail orders to Decatur,

CLUBCALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mi»t Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 T uesday W. C. T. U, Mrs. E. N. Wi ks. 2:30 p. tn. Delta Theta Tan business meeting, Miss Agnes Baker, 7:30 p. in. Legion Auxiliary social meeting, Mrs. Art Myers, Preble, meet at Legion Hall, 7:30 p. m. prompt. Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class picnic, Karl Butler farm. Tri Kappa business meeting. Miss Florence Haney, 8 p. in. Wednesday United Brethren W. M. S„ church 2 p. in. Zion Reformed Isidiee Aid picnic, Legion Memorial Park, 12 noon. Zion Reformed G. M. G. breakfast, Hanna Nuttmun park, 5 a. in. Thursday Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. in. Christian Indies Aid Society, Mrs. A. D. Artman, 2 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church basement, 2 p. m. Evangelical Missionary circle picnic, Butler Grove, meet at church at 6:15 p. m. Ladies Day at the Decatur Country Club, 9 a. m. Saturday Evangelical C. E. plate supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. man will have charge of the program. Every woman of the church is urged to be present at this meeting. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. ana Mrs. Peter Kirsch. Phillip Mutschler and Edgar Muts-.hler. The Women's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church will meet in the church Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER PARTY Miss Edwina Shroll entertained at a dinner Friday night at the Shroll home in honor of Ray Edwards of Bloomington, who visited tn this city the past week. Following the dinner the group motored to Fort Wayne. Guests al the dinner included the Misses Kathryn Hower, Doris Cook, Louise Haubold. Sara Jane Kauffman and Edwina Shroll, Messrs. Marion Feasel. Jim Engeler, Harold Strickler, Ray Edwards and Ralph Kenworthy. The Rebekah Lodge will meet Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. Miss Florence Haney will be hostess to the Tri Kappa sorority at a business meeting at her home Tuesday night at eight o’clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. A. D- Artman Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. Homer 'Ruhl will be the assisting hostess.

Get the Habit — Trade at Home

■ ' fcft ■ ■ FW •/1 yBiS-- - * v.* 1 V i

Copyright, UM, B. J. Bmwld» Tobuxo Cumpiuit bids? Sir* a -itm! then be . ) HkX s,,IM “ G,,,1e1! M UH _.,ft f wr** /1 ; mi-JIIL Ji F r( I jiK V' ; i B J \ Jr MEET GUY BUSH...star pitcher for the Chicago Cubs! Guy won 20 games last year...pitched in all 264 innings. ..and he’s pitching at an .800 clip this year. Like many athletes, Guy has found that at the end of a gruelling match, nothing brings back his energy and vitality like a Camel. YOU TOO can increase Vim and Energy...quickly! When you feel "used up”—smoke a Camel! Fatigue and irri- has to say about the "energizing effect” in Camels: I smoke Camels. And when I come out of a game after nine lability fade away. Your flow of natural energy snaps back to "Bases full, one out, and a strike. I’m watching the bases hard innings there’s nothing that lifts up my energy the way a higher level in a few minutes. • and the batter, too. Now I’ve got to pitch. The pitch —and it’s a Camel does. I feel freshened up in no time at all. I smoke This experience is well known to millions of Camel smok- two strikes! Will he strike out? You think so...and yet you a lot. Camels never interfere with my nerves!” ers. It has been confirmed by a famous New York research can’t tell. Baseball is full of tough spots that take it out of a Learn to "get a lift with a Camel” whenever your energy laboratory. pitcher who works his regular turn and stands up to the grind runs low. Smoke as constantly as you like. The finer, MORE Take for example Guy Bush. There’s a lesson in what Guy for seven long months. Like most of the big-league pitchers, EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS in Camels never upset the nerves. "y ' hmm ___ _ i/A L__— Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish and Domestic — than any other popular brand. BBKM ‘Gel a UH MBK&KmzJK with a Camel I” .

T WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN I WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A DEFERRARI > . —♦ [ COOK. The family name '‘Cook’' is one of the relatively few English names whose original meanings are, clearly indicated by their present ' forms. This name, which is found I in the earliest English records, is j derived ultimately from the Latin "coquus.” Its common Old English form was “coc”. At the present time its most frequently found variations are “Cooks”, "Cooke", and "Cookes”. BROWN. A recent comparison of the most popular surnames in England and Wales revealed that "Brown" stands sixth in point of numbers. This is one of the relatively few English names whose original meanings are indicated by their present forms. It was first applied as a nickname to persons with brown hair or with dark complexions. However, its early form “Brun" was commonly used as a personal name, also, among the Anglo Saxons. This name occurs with great frequency in all early | English records. Corresponding forms in other languages are German “Braun”, “French “Brun" and "Brunel", and Italian “Bruno.” o— President Enroute To Visit Colombia Aboard U. S. S. Gilmer at sea— July 9 —(UP)' President Roosevelt sped across the calm Caribbean sea today toward Cartegenia, Colombia, aborad the cruiser Houston. He spent the thorning viewing his economic and social survey of Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands and also read messages on the labor situation on the Pacific coast of the United States. Later he went on deck for a sun bath and to read with his sons, Franklin. Jr„ and John. The weather was clear and hot. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home :

CHERRIES MICHIGAN SOUR CASE (PI 09 16 quart «P MICHIGAN RASPBERRIES Red or Black case (Pi on 24 quart tP 1 A & P Food Store Truck in at 8 a.in. Tuesday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 9. 1934

U. HU IM II.IIIMII Mr. and Mrs. Fred St hau'b of j ! Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting with Mrs. Henry Voglewede and family, i Mr. and Mrs. Russel Thompson i of Lima. Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. i H. J. Thompson of Custar, Ohio, i , visited here Sunday with friends.! Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Adams and ' daughter Miss Evolyn and Miss Alice Katheryn Baker left this as- ; I ternoon on a ten day’s motor trip j through the Eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Mon-I roe spent Sunday with the E. B. Macy family. Mrs. James Haefling and daughter Helen of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Vogle-l weie and family. Kenneth Ehrsatn of route 1.1 Berne, received cuts and bruises' Sunday afternoon when he fell from | a car in which he was riding in this j city. The Phillips filing station building is being repainted, inside and I out. Miss Margaret Mylott of Chicago I visited here over Sunday with her ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dowling of Fort Wayne visited a few hours I with Mrs. Mary Terveer Sunday I afternoon. i Harve Kitson has his residence lon West Malison street repainted I and some fine new shrubbery set l out, adding to the attractiveness I of the place. C. A. Bell has opened a .branch grocery on South Winchester street. Cleo Werling. deputy clerk, has returned from a week's visit at the world's fair. Harry Sutton of Akron visited here over Sunday with Mrs. Sutton, who is visiting with the G. T. Burk family. Mrs. D. L. Quinn of Oak Park, Ill..spent the week-end with her parents, Judge and Mrs. J. T. Merryman. Rev. Father 0. F. Knapke, of Carthagena and A. H. Knapke of Minister, Ohio, were here today vis- | iting with their brother, Ben Knapke, who velelbrated his 67th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gaffer of Monmouth have returned from a fourday visit at Rome City as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monahan and daughter Elnora, who are spending the summer vacation there. The Monahans were surprised Sunday by 25 guests who gathered to observe the hosts’ 13th I birthday. Swimming and boating were enjoyed during the day. Miss Helen Haubold has returned from Detroit, Michigan where

| she spent the past two weeks visit- , ing with Mrs. Gervid Atkinson. I Mrs. Atkinson was formerly Miss Virginia Hite of this city. Ray Edwards returned to Bloomington Sunday evening after visiting in this city. He was accompanied by Jim Burk and Jim Engeler. The three young men are , enrolled in summer school at Indiana university. Mrs. Bess Andrew's and daughter Miss Wilma and Mrs. M. J. , Welker have returned home after I spending a week visiting with Mr. land Mrs. Arthur Pence of east of , Kendallville. A group of girls from this city | left Sunday to spend an outing at | Clear Lake. They included Hilda Heimann. Helen Staub, Lucile Alberding, Alma Bucher, Margaret I Miller, Rose Steigmeyer. Agnes I Case and Florence Brown. They I were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mart Weiland. I Clayton Whitey Sinton, star athj lete of Hillsdale College, has been | visiting at the home of his former classmate. Frank C. Wallace on north Fourth street. j Mrs. C. S. England of north Fourth street and son. Frank C. Wallace, left Sunday for a several days visit at Goldwater. Michigan. Mr. and Mns. Harry Young and daughter Miss Dorothy left Friday evening for Clater Lake at Sherwood. Michigan where they visited with friends from Hamilton. Sunj day afternoon they motored to Battle Creek, Michigan where Miss Young left by train tor petroit, Michigan to be the guest of Miss Virginia Schueler. Miss Schueler. and Miss Young will enjoy a trip into Canada and through New York state. Wayne Beavers of Evanston, Illinois, is spending a week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers of this city. 'Miss Helen Gay has returned home after spending a week at Berne with her sister, Mrs. Car! Stuckey. Miss Helen Gillig entertained with a picnic supper Sunday, in honor of her house guest, Miss Gertrude Gast of Celina, Ohio. Other guests were Mildred Miller, Margaret Wertzlberger and Mildred Rummschlag. o Famous Chemist Dies In Accident Newburyport, Mass., July 9 — (U.R) —William Huitz Walker, 65, of Pasadena, Calif., nationallyknown chemist and inventor and chief of the U. S. chemical service during the world war, was killed today in an automobile accident.

NEW THREAT AS LABOR UNIONS SEEK SUPPORT i(CONTINUED FFOM rAnn ONE) I Its activities toward settling the ' I maritime workers’ strike involved 3 i invoking drastic powers of the '[labor disputes act and may serve | as a test of the act's efficiency ' I and probably have a strong bear- | ing on labor troubles elsewhere. r j Riot-ridden Pacific coast ports ■' counted their dead at seven and f ! injured at upward to 300 while the I million-dollar-a-day strike entered ’ ' its third month. 1 Martial law prevailed along San * Francisco's waterfront. National guardsmen maintained order after t last week’s bloody rioting. 5 San Francisco and Oakland's r strongly-organized teamsters' un- ■ | ion opened the wedge of a general strike in this region. The teamsters threatened an ’ ■ embargo on delivery of supplies r I to and from the two cities' heavy 1 industries unless the maritime unions’ strike is settled by Wedi nesday night. . I The overwhelming vote for a I j sympathy strike was taken despite , | warning from Michael J. Casey, II district president, that the walkr j out would be an “outlaw” strike to the extent that laws of the I I international union forbid such I strikes and that financial support ■ which would total $25,000 weekly , I in an authorized strike probably ’ ■ would be withheld by the inter- ' I national. ’| Meantime, at least 18 of the '' city's 229 unions reportedly were ’ ready to join a general strike if ‘ sufficient support is obtained. Hopes of settlement of the - strike of 23,000 coast longshoret men. seamen and allied crafts - rested with President Roosevelt's board which opened public hearI ings in federal court today. — 0 — I Highway Commission Opens Bids Tuesday i - 1 Indianapolis, July 9 — (UP) — • Bids on highway and bridge construction. structure widening and ■ grading, located in 18 counties I and having an estimated cost of over a half-million dollars, will be opened by the State Highway Commission, Tuesday forenoon, July 10. The proposed construction is locatti ed in Dearborn, Marion, Carroll, I White. Packson, Bartholomew, - ‘ Shelby, Decatur, Tippecanoe, Black- , ford, Adams, Allen, Johnson, Jen- - nings, Franklin, Bonton and White I counties. The project includes the -I widening of culverts and small II structures on 87 miles of State :! Highways where the shoulders have been widened previously.

Baking Industry Under NRA Code Washington July 9 —(UP) — The billion dollar baking industry today went under a blue eagle code, which the national recovery administration sail would not increase the pri- > of bread and might even lower it. Karl Hauch, expert of the consumers’ advisory board, was made: a code authority member to see that unfair price structures are not established. The NRA said that its minimum wage regulation of 40 cents an hour for bakers, with five , cents less for southern workers, would have little effect on the baker’s payrolls. o Striking Onion Weeders In Riot McGuffee, 0., July 9 — (U.R) — Open warfare broke out between striking onion weeders and depu-

Mexico’s First 1934 Cotton ' ’ ,—r J m CiKOMB i l '<Ur ffIUWF 4 it » ’W YgKM I wtlsate^t\> ■ \ ’* ” &4 t y M 4>~4 ■. J&® ■ x " gHi - Jf (' J w ~ . - . , r ‘ Mexico s firtt bale of cotton in the 1934 season, and the world's second bale, is shown with the man who grew it, A. C. Pradeau, of Brownsville, Tex. The bale was grown near Matamoros, Mexico, across the Rio Grande from Brownsville. A Texas farmer grew th« World’s first bale.

Page Three

ty sheriffs in the Scioto marshlands today. Twenty seven pickets were arrested. An undetermined number of •strikers —most of them barefoot, illiterate farm hands, imported from the Kentucky hills — were clubbed into submission when they resisted ariest. One deputy. Ora Enderling, was cut on the head. Using knives and slingshots, a group of strikers attacked dejftities who tried to clear a highway where the pickets had halted six truckloads of strike breakers entering the fields. Q Youths Start Newspaper Parkville. Mo. — (U.R) — Fifteen cents capital, a job press and several fonts of type plus two energetic boys and you have the start of the Summer Spectator, a biweekly newspaper. The publication reported a good profit for the first month and the circulation has reached the 200-mark.