Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1934 — Page 3

Society. *, — ...

economics club T n HOLD ANNUAL picnic The Hartford township Home F.ußoml.s Club met recently at the home >'f Dorothy Affolder. The Indent bad charge of the meetand the regular routine of bu.sl- ' * was followed. It was decided hat the club would hold its annual ciub Picnic at* the Lehman Park In Berne on July 25. A short sketch was given by MWW Mary Catherine and Dorthen Bentz. The l«MOn was given by Miss Verle Runyon and Mrs. Charles Bentz. The hostesses, Mrs. Dorothy Affolder. Mrs. Lena Reynolds and Mrs Pearl Glendennlng served refreshments of home made ice cream eak and lemonade. , The following members were present Mvsdames Rose .Anderson, Lilly Banter. Cora Rentz. William Beti. Florence Bierly. Iva Bixler. Helen Kerr, Edith Kaeuae, Justine Liby Helen Reynolds. Ada Shoemaker, F. D. Steman. Elea.se Striker Helen Whicker, Inez Zeigler. Amelia Augsburger, Etna Nind<*. i-mma Martin, Ruth Riggen, Stella Dubach. Miss Verle Runyon. Mina Fern Bierly, Miss Cora Rayon, Miss Mary Catherine Bentz, Miss Daisy Augsburger. Guests were Mesdames Ervin Febler. Vergena Baumgartner, Le,fja Aaspaugh, Henry Aschllman, Vernia Lough. Harry Moser, Alma Eckrote, Jeff Augsburger. Jai ob F. Rich in Protein e CREAM Approved by Good Housekeeping

SO.OO ROUND T,; "' • ■ from Fort Wayne to NIAGARA FALLS FRIDAY JULY 20 In comfortable modern coaches Lv. Ft. Wayne 10:58 pm (CST) Ar. Niagara Falls 9:24 am (EST) Heturn limit Sunday Night .July 22 SECURE TICKETS EARLY Consult Ticket Agent or address C. A. Pritchard, D. P. A.. Ft. Wayne, Indiana NICKEL PLATE ROAD In Appreciation for the liberal response extended to us Today—Dol’ar Day—we wish to announce that we are continuing Dollar Day for two more days Friday and Saturday I his is done to give everyone an opportunity to share in these savings. -ALSO——as an Outstanding Special Friday and Saturday we will offer 15 doz. Real Silk HOSE at the Unusual Price of 4 Pair $1 VANCE & LINN

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Women of Moose, Moose home, 8 p. in. Christian Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. A. D. Artman, 2 p. m. 'Evangelical laidles Aid Society, church baeement, 2 p. m. Evangelical Missionary circle picnic, Butler Grove, meet at church at 6:15 p. m. Ladles Day at the Decatur Country Club, 9 a. m. Pinochle Clulb welner roast, MLss Ruth Fleming at the Merle Bristol home, 7:30 p. m. Friday Presbyterian Ladie.s Aid Society church, 2 p. ni. Baptist Home Department Sewing K’lub, Mrs. Frank Young, 1:30 p.m. Saturday Evangelical C. E. plate supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. ni. Moser and daughters Dorothy and EJwinna. Mrs. John Steiner, daughter Betty and son Robert. Miss Beulah Augsburger, Miss Dorthea Bentz, Miss Mildred MlCray, Mies Clara Reynolds, Mrs. Eli Augsburdaughter Marilymn, Mrs. Martin Affolder, Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, daughter Lillian, and son Jimmy, Mrs. Victor Schaadt, son Ralph Frederick. Rose Marie, Phyllis Jean Aschllman, Paul Reynolds, Harriet and Joan Striker, Clifford, Marjorie, Carolyn, Kathleen, Bonnie and Bobby Affolder. Richard Lee Zeigler, Phyllis and Warren Kneuss. Joan Bierly, Phyllis Riggin and Helen Glendening.

LOCAL TEACHER WILL BE MARRIED SUNDAY Announcement of the approaching marriage of Deane Dorwln. son of Mrs. Maude Dorwln. North First tsreet, to Miss Kathryn Cutshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cutshall, Huntington, was made Tuesday afternoon. The couple will be married at the Cutshall home Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Miss Laura Lee Chalfant entertanlod a group of the bride-elect’s friends Tuesday afternoon at her home In Huntington at ’which time the couple’s coming marriage was revealed. A color scheme of pink and blue was used throughout the entertaining rooms. Bridge was the afternoon’s diversion anil Mrs. Burr Glenn and Miss Leia Heaston were high scorers. Miss Cutshall received the guest prize. Roses adorned each of the small tables during the refreshment hour. Miss Maxine Chalfant presented each guest with a rose to which was attached a card bearing the marriage date at that time. The guest list incluled Miss Cutshall. Mrs. Alfred Keller, Mrs. Robert Fry, Mrs. Burr Glenn. Mrs. Wilbur Petrie, Mrs. J. O. Mal.sbury, Mrs. James Bull, Mrs. Fred Juillerat, Mrs. F. E. Cutshall, Mrs. Kathryn Gehrig, of Decatur. Miss Virginia Smith, Miss Mabel Brown. Miss Hilda Smith. Miss Kathryn Kiser. Miss Leia Heaston. anil Miss Maxine Chalfant. Tib- bride-elect was graduates! from the Huntington high school and attended Indiana university for two years. She is a member of the Tri Kappa sorority. For several years she has taught at the Central school. Mr. Dorwln attended Franklin, Butler and Muncie colleges and is now a member of the higli school faculty in Decatur. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta college fraternity and is associated with the Masonic lodge in Decatur. PROGRAM GIVEN AT MISSIONARY MEET The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church met Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Charles Robinold was the leader and the topic was “Patriotism in Such a Time as Thie.” Mrs. Roy Mumma had charge of the devotions and the song, “Crown Him with Any Thorn." was followed with prayer by Mrs. C. J. Roberts and Scripture by Mrs. Robinold. Mrs. Jess Williams gave a short talk on the subject “Those Who ■Make Money out of It." Three women, Mrs. Clarence Baughman,

HoLISfWOOIX

By HARRISON CARROLL Cop.’/riuht, 1954. Kino Fiatuns Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. . . .—lt may surprise them to know it, but Cecil B. De Mille blames the shortage of competent acting material upon the heads of the

great American universities and colleges. The director has just passed the buck in letters to lt> big shots in the ] world of educa- , tion. "W hat we need is improved methods of teaching English," says De Mille. "American

j y Cecil B. De Mills

youth apparently doesn’t know what a consonant is. They talk and al! you hear is a , string of vowels. Slang adds to the complications. The word yes has practically been supplanted by yea." Among the university heads who'll be startled to receive this clarion call to improve the diction ot their charges are Doctors Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia, Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford, James Bryant Conant of Harvard, James Roland Angell of Yale and Robert M. Hutchison of the University of Chicago. The local auto row is adither over the special coupe job Greta Garbo has ordered from the makers ot a small car of popular price. The Swede is having everything but hot and cold running water Installed. All the maker’s Insignia are being taken off, the running boards are being painted white, a reproduction of a famous painting is being put on the right side of the dashboard and a monogram on the door is to carry the legend, "Verdad y Silcncle”— truth and silence. The order, so fur, •Is in the name of Greta de Acosta, leading gossips to believe tho car may be Intended as a present to the star’s friend, Mercedes de Acosta. Honeymooners Pat Paterson and Charles Boyer are undaunted by what appears to be a conspiracy ot circumstances to part them. Boyer was scheduled to leave here in August to do a picture in France, but now he and Fox have called It quits, leaving him free ot present or future motion picture assignments In Hollywood. Miss Paterson, on the other hand, has a busy year mapped out for her at Fox. Over the phone, Boyer said: "Culling off the Fox deal will have no effect on my plans. I’ll stay with pat until August and she will come to me as soon as she finishes two pictures. Our plans beyond that are not set, but we will try to live one-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934.

Mrs, Orlen Brown and Mrs. Frank Fisher talked on the subject "How • shall we Crown Him Lord of AU." i The members of the missionary I society entered into a covenant to . read at least one chapter of the • Bible a day next month. The closing - prayer was offered by Mrs. Frank Bohnke and Mrs. Roberts assisted ‘ by her daughter Ruth served rei freshments. The Sunday school of the Zion i Reformed church will hold a supper • on the church lawn Friday evening i from four to seven o’clock. The > menu for the supper will lie: cheese, fish, hot welner and hami burger sandwilches, chk ken, noodle • soup, potato salad, baked beans, • cake, pie coffee, pßklee, ice cream ’ and pop. The Ladles Aid Society of the Presbyterian t-hurch will meet at I the church Friday afternoon at two ■ o’clock. Every member is urged to I be present. i ■ LADIES AID HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of the Ixidie.s . Ai 1 os-iety of the Zion Reformed church was held Wednesday at the Legion Memorial Park on Winches- . ter street. The picnic was largely attended. • At the noon hour a delicious pot- , luck dinner was served. The remainder of the day was spent in a social manner. The Young People and InterI mediate choir of the U. B. church • will practice at 7:30 o’clock this , evening at the church. — o State Commission Has $2,942.80 Profit - Indianapolis Ind., July 12 —(UP) j —The Indiana state athletic com-1 . mission made a profit of $2,942.80 , during June commissioner Al. G. Feeney reported today. Total receipts were $3,401.28 and the expenses were $458.48. Composing Stick in Museum t i Philadelphia.—(U.PJ—The historic i: composing stick which Benjamin ■' Franklin used when he was strand!ed in London in 172! and had to f go to work in a printing shop, now i is owned by the Franklin Institute ■ here. The stick was presented to - the Institute recently by the Wor- - shipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers of London. t o —— » Thrifty shoppers are flocking to the E. F. Gass C'ear--1 ance Sale. —

half of the year in Hollywood and tlie test in France." Hollywood mice thrive on poetry. Elissa Land! made the discovery when she opened a box that once contained manti-

scripts of her c h i I d ho od attempts at verse. Only shredded paper remained of the aiithoraetress' treasured juvenilia. Fortunately, Elissa’s mother, the Countes Za-nardl-Landi. still possesses faded type - w r itten copies of the

n jFI J it < Elissa Land]

verse and the star is now busy editing them. Os the star’s later poetry, a group of six entitled: “An Offering to Eros" .has recently been set to music by Abram Chaslns, the composer. You puzzle lovers, see if you can identify the actor whose cook is named McCarthy; chauffeur, Connolly; nurse, Helen Rafferty; gardener, Murphy; newsboy, Dick O'Reilly; milkman, Kelly, and mailman, Callahan. Yes, of course, it's Pat O'Brien. What dignified appearing male star, whom you’d never suspect, happened to be on the train that carried the Wampus Baby stars to the Shrine convention and tried to play Romeo to halt the pretty travelers? KNICK-KNACKS— Richard Dix wired R-K-O to maintain the strictest secrecy about his Impending return to Hollywood and then gave a press party for every newspaperman In New York on the day he sailed for the canal... .Boss Winfield Sheehan of Fox gladdened Spencer Tracy’s heart by putting him back into "Marie Gallant" and has told the star to go down to the beach and rest until the picture starts... .Jean Muir’s mother, Mrs. Ida Fullerton, is here and will make her permanent home In Hollywood. ...J. Durante has the most amazing fall overcoat in three-inch checks of purple and green... .Sylvia Cole, 17-year-old daughter of Milton Cohen, New York newspaper man. Is the latest to be named a Goldwyn Beauty.... Fay Wray is back from her eastern wanderings, much to the relief of John Monk Saunders, who is fed up on being a bachelor... .And Jean Parker says—she swears she’s serious—that she’d give up five years of her motion picture career just to work a day with Greta Garbo. DID YOU KNOW— That Ted Healy has the world’s worst memory for names and calls practically everybody "Toots"?

Vestees Are Slenderizing n ■ ISy IM ELLEN WORTH », 1/ FOLLOW this smart reducing ■r'T L prescription—it’s certain to Z - ’ TIT Y YlPl bring results! Choos# lines . f ]| Vk / \ ji\ which curve to flatter you at / n|l the neckline, and lines which | L'V I[l slant to slenderize you at the Y Vyv i . , hips. This frock has both, and J V-M 1/ &•: Its deep front opening with X x -lt' I I croMed-over vestee Is a fashion , V\\ H ( ■ certain to appeal to the woman \ \ JJA of larger figure. The jabot-col- " y' lar Is an interesting detail, \ 1- —y 1. ■ A dark sheer crepe Is a cool Ik. X 1 raounar medium for this frock, \ x f / and you’ll want the vestee In \ I f i . • lace or crisp white organdie. I I AU blues are good this season. V\ I | , Ur you might choose a pinky 1 \ | n beige crepe, which is new, and \ I ■ C ’ universally becoming. In a \| -f ’■ less-formal version, you might ■ 1 I make it with short sleeves In , / -1 I I V s ' a pastel wash silk. 1 I 1\ The New Fashion Book will S’ r? \ I j ] I help you plan your wardrobe. \ I MIU V ' Send 10 cents for book. ’ \ li e* /r' Pattern No. 5602 Is designed f’U \ / liW I .1-•« for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44. Il I A 46, 48. 50 bust. iSize 34 re- _ ll- - i quires 414 yards 39-lnch ma- I 1' .. terlal, >4 yard 36-lnch allover .t'< I V ’ yfi lace. Width about 2% yards.) sj; / ■' .1 I V.J 4, Send 15 cents in coin or f I yfl V ' stamps. Mail your order to ♦ - - I IMI V ' New York Fashion Bureau. 222 lWest 39th St.. New York. Print 1 / / I T M your name and address clearly V n I and print pattern number, size I £ \ Cl or bust - A \ ; ; 2 (Copyright. 19.14. United J..'Feature .Syndicate. Inc ) J-.-.j ".Wc . , -.- Decatur Daily Democrat. “Fashion Center", Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note —Do not mail orders to Decatur Indiana.)

Surveillance Irks Pierpont’s Parents Goshen, Ind., July 12 —(UP) —A ] court order to restrain detectives from following them will ibe sought 1 by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pierpont, parents of Harry Pierpon.. Dillinger gang lieutenant. Their Intention was an non need upon their arrival here to open a ■beer tavern two miles west of Goshen. Both expressed bitterness over their inability to escape constant surveillance. “Talking Book” Demonstrated Cleveland. —(U.R) —A new "talking book" for the blind, in the form of a long-playing phonograph record, was demonstrated here under aus-

TT’S yours for the price of “regular” gasoline —this richer, liveI lier, thriftier Standard Red Crown Superfuel. That simply means it’s the greatest money’s-worth you can buy from a gasoline pump v today. Actually, more live power per gallon means more live \ fl power per dollar. It means that for every penny you pay for Standard | S Red Crown Superfuel you get a greater supply of usable energy— ||| power that you can turn into longer mileage, smoother climbing ill power, higher top speed, or any other super-performance you 113 want. That’s not just a claim. J',a Tests of many gasolines have estab- ’ 7 lished the fact. But prove it to your ~ - M"’ own satisfaction. > Fill your tank at any Standard Red Crown ' • f pump. Then, as you drive your car, wat(? h ks performance —watch the lx mileage —compare it on economy and out-and-out value with the results you’ve gotten from any other gasoline. \ K 7 That, we believe, will convince you ’ v '***'***’ Btidard Red Crown Superfuel > e you more for your money. STANDARD RED CROWN Copr. 1934, Standard OH Ca. SUPERFUEL — more live power per gallon AT ALL STANDARD OIL STATIONS AND DEALERS-ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES

pices of the Welfare Association of the Sightless of Ohio. Through I the new method of recording, two I and one-half hours of reading can j Ibe inscribed on a double record. making possible the recording of| an average book on three or four j double records. J. Robert Atkin son, Los Angeles, founder and vicepresident of the Braille Institute' of America, conducted the demonstration. Pioneer 101 Years Old KELSO. Wash. (U.Rj — Samuel Gatton. pioneer and 'lndian War, veteran, observed his 101st birth-1 day this month. o Don’t fail to take in the barjams at the E. F. Gass Clearance Sale. —

*"’what'famiuar * NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A DEFERRARI DORA. The personal name J “Dora" is ultimately of Greek orig-1 in, and means "gift of God." CHARLES. The family name' 'MacCuU’’ (also spoiled ".MacCaul," "Mitcliall." and "MucGall") has come down to us from two slightly different Celtic sources, h may i mean "the son of Cathal” or “the ■ son of "Cathmhaol". Os these two old personal names "Cathal" means! I "battle-mighty," and “Cathmhaol", I means "battle chief" or “warrior." It will be remembered that, through force or through choice, many Irish 1 families have adopted anglicized forms of their original Celtic] names. Thus, “Mac Call has frequently been changed to "Charles" and "Corless." CLAUD. Tlie personal name "Claud" is ultimately of Latin origin, and means “lame." — o PERSONALS Helen Buadck, Loretta and Wil- ■ son Weiland returned home Tuesday evening after spending several days at Ijrke Michigan and with Miss Ella Busick. The drtill team from the Decatur Knights of Pythias lodge gave the third degree initiation work to a class of 21) Uniondale and two De-1 catur candidates in a meeting at | Uniondale Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaub of] Ceveland, Ohio are visitors here. Mrs. Don L. Qninn of Chicago is | visiting her parents, Judge and

“Super-Cleaned” Means Scientifically Cleaned Many women sacrifice to obtain lovely frocks and then have them ruined through inferior dry cleaning, or by attempting the cleaning at home. Dry cleaning today is a science. Beautiful frocks are too costly to take any chances in cleaning them. Have them "Super-Cleaned" and know they will be cleaned scientifically. ’'SUPt»<LtAHINC THAT StMOOtS MAUTV TO CLOTHES" “Super Cleaning” At The Price Os “Ordinary Cleaning” An Exclusive Service With SHEETS BROS. CLEANERS 233 N. 2nd st. Phone 359

Page Three

Mrs. J. T. Merryman. Al Colmer of Toledo was here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Terveer. H. M. .Myers will attend to tiusjnees in indfauapolia tomorrow. William Bell Is home from a 'business trip through central Indiana. Samuel Merwin, father-in-law of i Mrs. Samuel Merwin. Jr., daughter ! of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance of this i city .is the author of a serial story ! whicfi wll Istart in the Saturday I Evening Post next week. Mr. Merwin is expected to visit in Decatur this fall. ■Eugene. Runyon attended to busl- ' Hess in Hartford City, Moptpeller ] and Dunkirk. Ray Garland of Hartford City I was a business taller here today. Mrs. 1. W. Macy and Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain visited in Peru yesiDr. an'.! Mrs. Lloyd Zeigler of Albany, New York visited here for , several days. They were accompanied to Bippus by Mrs. Louise Schnitz to visit with Dr. Zeigler’s mother. Mrs. Albert Zeigler who had fallen and fractured her hip. terday. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sautter spent the week end visiting the 1934 CenI lury of Progress. While In Chicago, they stopped with Peterson's 4556 ] Lake Park Avenue. BROKEN VEINS Varicose Ulcers—Old Sores Relieved At Home No sensible person will continue t<> suffer when powerful penetrating yet harmless antiseptic Moone’s Emerald OU can readils be obtained at 'irug store tl >- <iire< ti«>ns are MinTphEj. 'JB nii« al. too and HoMtees ne bottle to give splendid results o r money back.