Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1934 — Page 3

PSOCIETY.

ISS Katheryn Cutshall ui Deane Dorwin Wed Sunday

. .ni iK- ot Miss Kathpryn Cutshall. daughter of Mr. and Mr-. I ‘ lrl ll of Huntington, and Deane Dorwin. son of Mrs Maude I jQ- u ". took place (Sunday ; fternoon at three thirty , me bride's home In Huntington. al ' ring ceremony was used by Rev 11. M Alll.iiit, pastor

First Presbyterian church. ,of ferns “ nd var,ely of flowers formed a back-, , n the living room where, retnony took place. Uura I-e Chalfant, was, ■ides only attendant, and] Swe «ringen of Decatur. ■st man. thP occasion the bride worej length grown of royal blue and white satin footwear. ir? age was talisman roses ihys breath. Her attendis attired in a blue and dotted gown of mousseline .. fashioned along the same ■ s the bride's gown. Her > was of tea roses and sgons. ception for members of the late family and several was held after the cereOut of town guests were laude Dorwin, Mr. and Mrs. Gehrig and daughter Greta Hur; Miss Phyllis Baker of i, New York; Mrs. ElizaDrake of Hammond; Mr. rs. P. F. Hughes of Anderiiss Virginia Mull and RavPittenger of Muncie and id Mrs. J. A. Hendricks of >. bride was a graduate of untington high school and >d Indiana University, ngton, for two years. She acher at the Central school atington and is a member Huntington chapter of the ippa sorority. Dorwin. an instructor in catur high school, attended

I I Rich in Protein REAM ? r :»»d Cy Good Housekeeping

K Rehb®* I fw/zu

I IBy HARRISON CARROLL K* Copyright, 1934, A .<y»</ic<itc, Inc. ■ ■iH.i.'i W’«d>. . . .—Here's your i: ■ ■■ us, has a swell new HEBfi’ to deJi ate to Sally Rand: -' • 1 m, You've Had a Busy tribe, descrnd- ' : Aztecs, will shortly "" -for a motion picture Wallace

ph«*F Ui ■gj£<d Bolton Mallory

t^Hr 1 ’ Nan > - >. • u r e '.'■H KB Nature him ' proud I ■

1 B a mountain area five days from ■ City by train, Cayuga (native E «l> :-out) and pack horse. ..t: ~r nitcresting practices, rugt-d marital infidelity KI, '' uc ’ ( ' r, g guilty wives Into the w! ’ere the rest of the tribe pelt with flowers until they drown. authorities have given '' o- ion to conduct research na tion .1 museum and to copy Mw " enl ‘' ''"■“'imes for the wardrobe native cast. Can '* lieve what you hear, ' * -’ ; otfi rton is lending an eager o Harry Cohn's proposals of a iKI' nbia contra ct. The star Is a s' ■ * P al " f <;race Moore and Grace '‘''"'s'ostic -a-, w |, o jan’t?—over "ay her Columbia picture turned at,rac tlve feature of the ta Huth Chatterton Is said to 111,..! s, ’ ry w bich she likes very aetuall y has turned > 8 ! ’ tp tures since she left War'Bl’he rot''?'' Sl ' e '■° u,dn ’ t Bee herself Chatterton will shave her price ■ Whi thf ™ mor asain—lt she ac- , C . nl " mhi « <’cal- Cohn's offer to total 4100.000 at *25,000 a Lancer * ? paraur ,ay a ”y authentic mem- • In . nt 7/ am °us British Indian regB lUush lin n 7 Salary and Biye h>m long ? Seat on the set - For K Lancer .r n , e . d " LlVes of a Be, ‘- ' , at last Shing into proBFnrrr? ad ‘achnical advice Is at Olv. xneidentafiy. frul* and {I Vi l e y wi| . rs of California's Imperial Wat the « r. ash thctr teeth to learn Bfr'l al r ° Undins U P P™'BSa<„ y t lhe Hindu pickers in the ■•Picture n aC,O ‘" for Ihe life ° r iv “d l a n cont Starlet <she ’ s ) ust rear - a dee \ raCt * has refused to another" 2 8 . r ° Om any lonßer actress at the same

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 — Tuesday So Cha R'>a Club vailed meeting I Mrs. Andy Appleman, 7 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Mark Braden. 2 p. in. C. L. Os C. picnic, Legion Memorial Park. 6:30 p. m. Psi lota XI picnic. Sun Set park, 6 p. m. U. B. Intermediate class, Mrs. Frank Hurst, meet at church at j 6 p. m. Wednesday Union Township Woman’s Club, Mrs. Glen Jackson, 1 p. m. I i.Mt. Pleasant Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. Jese Singleton, 8 p. tn. North St. Marys Willing Workers UH Clmb, Mary Tope. 1:30 p. m. Root Twp. Happy Home Makers club, Monmouth school, 1 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, picnic, Lehman's Park, Berne 6 p. m. Thursday Union Chapel C. I. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew, 7:30 p. in. U. B. Progressive Workers class, Edward Deitsch home, 7:30 p. m. M.E.Ladies Aid Society cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Friday Methodist Y. M. C. class picnic Lehman park, Berne, 6:3'.' p. m. Franklin, Butler and Ball State Teachers colleges. He is affiliated with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and is a member of the Masonic lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin left imi mediately following the reception I for a motor trip to Northern j Michigan. A'meetlng of the North St. Marys Willidg Workers 411 Club will be

studio, and all because of the unpleasant stories her co-worker has been spreading about her? Not to put any more worries on the Industry, but a famous church official asked for and Is receiving from ; a prominent Hollywood writer (formerly of Chicago) a complete report on why pictures are bad and whose fault It Is. The answer, as the author Is talk- ' Ing it around, will blister the whole system of pro-

Will Hays .. .'

duction. especially the big-wigs. Besides suggesting the removal of most of the prod ucers and Will Hays, the flve-page letter advocates: That every censor board which has let a dirty picture through be removed; that every story should pass cen-

sorsbip before it Is bought; that every star pass searching examina-! I tion as to morals; that every director: ■ be made to take an oath to support! I the constitution of the United States! (this against so-called communistic! propaganda); that shareholders be quizzed on how many (If any) dlvi-; dends they have received on motion; picture stock—anil many other things that would be gloomy reading for Hollywood. I | I KNICK-KNACKS— Jake ("The Barber”) Factor has again been persuaded not to make a picture showing his experiences in that famous “snatch" case. He’lb compromise by taking a house at Malibu for the summer... .The mean-' est business man in Hollywood is the chap who Invited a certain studio worker to his apartment and when she put up a fight, had her; jailed tor disturbing the peace. The poor gal had to spend the night in the tank for misdemeanor offenders (a mighty unpleasant experience)! and now will probably lose her job.) ...Jackie Fields, one-time welter-; weight champ and more lately Holly* wood restaurateur, draws a job as film cutter at M.G.M... .Looks as if Jack La Rue may realize his tion to play Rudolph Valentino's role In "Blood and Sand”. Both the Pasadena Community Playhouse and a well-know n Los Angeles producer arq ( talking it over as a stage possibility and with Jack in the lead ...Charted Laughton, back-seat driving his( I , small sedan. Is off on another of hid nature junkets to nowhere. The chubby star just tells bis Filipino I chauffeur to keep on driving until an ’ Interesting road turns up. Mrs. Laughton (Elsa Lancbester) remains in Hollywood. DID YOU KNOW— I , That Reginald Denny once wasj , stranded with a musical comedy com-j pany in India am) performed forthe 1 Maharajah of Myhore to win his I fare back home? J

, ,j.— i mi.—Cupm«M.l»M.B. J Iterm.ldtTubuwCsSW x M - : J ’**■ fct’ Sts \ gw 18, i V Jar W \ “ JI miWMiiiilfcV m . JB-- ' * 4 ■ '■■■■' > ' ■ ■ w ’ HE JBHBk . '.J IT TAKES A MAN like "Bill" Hom, who won the Gold Cup in 1932, to wind a big racing hydroplane up to 3000 r.p.m. and hold her to a speed of 60 to 70 miles per hour...for mile after mile. And when he's tired Camels quickly increase his vim and energy.

A famous New York research laboratory reveals that smoking a Camel produces a definite increase in your flow of natural energy. The effect is delightful, completely natural. Many smokers have learned of this "energizing effect” in Camels for themselves. "Bill”

hekl Wednesday afternoon ax Olio thirty o’clock with Mary Tope. CONRAD ETZLER NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED Miss Gertrude Conrad of Fort Wayne and Harold Etzler of Convoy. Ohio, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the parsonage of the Zion . Lutheran church in this city. Rev. | Paul Schultz officiated at the dou- | ble ring ceremony. The bride was attired in a full I length gown of sky blue satin with footwear to match. She carried an artn bouquet of pink roses | and baby's breath. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mr:-. Andrew Etzler. four miles southwest of Convoy. Those present | were Rev. and Mrs. Paul W. | Schultz of Decatur; Rev. and Mrs. Otto Marschke and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Etzler, the Misses Frieda Agnes and Elma Etzler. the Messrs. Reinhardt. Gerald. Henry. Ix>o and Arnold I Etzler. all of Convoy; Mrs. Jacon Gunsett. Herman Gunsett, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Etzler and family. Kemu th Pflum, an<l Miss Leah Etzler of Van Wert; Mr. and t Mrs. Ralph Etzler and Mrs. Clara’ Larc of Monroeville: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Conrad. Lloyd Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luttman, Fred Luttman. Miss Esther Luttman ■ and August Witte of Decatur; Mr. | and Mrs. William Schaekel, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman iSchaekel and son of Preble; Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Conrad and children ami Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bohne of Fort Wayne and Miss Edith Starke of Cleveland, Ohio. The bride was graduated from the International Business College of Fort Wayne and has been employed by the Wayne Knitting Mills for the last eleven years. The groom attended the Convoy high school. Mr. and Mrs. Etzler left Sunday on a short wedding trip and will be at home after August 1 two miles south and one ami one half miles west of Convoy. The C. I. C. class of the Union Chapel Sunday School will meet Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew. SOCIETY JSETAO MISS LOIS FUHRMAN ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER Miss Lois Fuhrman entertained with a shower at the Francis Fuhrman home Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuhrman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold French, recent brides and grooms. The home was decorated in the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY IG, 1934.

TT f I T TIW T? this delightful way of "turning I 1j Li JLfl JI 1A U on" your flow of energy

iMWWWWiFK LvMj

yolors, pink and white. Fifty seven i gueets attended the affair. A num-1 ber of gifts were presented each I couple and a two course luncheon was served. ENTERTAINS FOR HUNTINGTON CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Ehinger entertained recently the Eta Lambda Mu Bridge Club of Huntington, at their home on Monroe strevt. Three games of bridge were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Charles WBber and Miss Ruth Kauffman. A luncheon was served to the Misses Ruth Kauffman. Pauline S henkel, Eileen Karst, Rose Paine. Josephine Kasper, Emma ■ Rickert, Mrs. Louis Hollowell, al! | of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welber of this city. Following the luncheon, the 1 guests were entertained at Chick’s Roadside Inn. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks at Huntington. LOCAL WOMEN GOLFERS INVITED TO GOLF TOURNEY The women golfers of the Decatur Country Club have received an invitation to a golf tourney at the Elk's Country Club in Fort Wayne j The tourney will be an event of 1 Tuesday, July 24 and reservations must il>e made by Saturday, July ' 21. The women will tee off at nine o’clock, daylight saving time. The Y. M. C. class of the MethoI dist Sunday school will hold a potluck pit nic supper in Lehman Park ’ at Berne Fri lay evening. All memibenß are urged to attend and to be 1 at the park at six-thirty o’clockPersons not having ways to go are asked to call Mrs. Clyde Butler, Airs. Alva Lawson or Mrs. George Harding. A called meeting of the So Cha Rea Club will be held at seven o’clock Tuesday night, at the home of 'Mrs. Andy Appleman. The Progressive Workers class of the U. B. Sunday School will meet Thursday evening at seventhirty o’clock at the home of Ei'ward Deitsch. ■ Mrs. Mark Braden will be hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Club at her home Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. GOLDEN GLEANERS HOLD CLASS MEETING The Golden Gleaners class of the United Brethren Mission held the ■ regular monthly meeting of the or- ■ ganization at the Legion Memorial , I’ark on Wichaster street, Friday ; evening. Games were played during the (

Horn, winner of the gruelling Gold Cup race, refers to his experience in these words: "The man who drives a Gold Cup winner needs the last ounce of energy he’s got. After a championship race I 'break out’ my pack of Camels quickly, believe me! In no time at all I

I social hour. The class also held a iiirthday celebration in honor of’ I Michel at the home of. the teacher. Mrs. Thomas IDague.' Refreshments of home made icecream was serve 1. Officers elected! last month were installed. _ The Hitchcock reunion will be 1 held Sunday. August 12 at the Cora B. Miller home on the state line ENTERTAIN AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday for Marion Connor of Geneva,) who celebrated his seventy fourth birthday anniversary. A decorated birthday cake center-; ed the taible. Covers were laid for, Mr. Connor and Mr. and Mrs. John) Schoemaker of Geneva; Mrs. Al burdg and -Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg and son Max. During the afternoon homemade; ice cream was enjoyed. The Mt. Pleasant Bible class will meet Wednesday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Singleton. The Intermediate class of the United Brethren Sunday School will hold a party at the home of Mrs. Frank Hurst Tuesday night. I Members are asked to meet at the church at six o'clock. The Union Township Woman's I (Tub will meet Wednesday after-; noon at one o’clo'k with Mrs. Glen Jackson. Every member is urge 1, to be present. The Happy Home Makers cluib of) Root township will meet at the! Monmouth school Wednesday after-1 noon at one o’clock. Mothers of themembers are invited to attend. The picnic for the members of' the Catholic Ladies of Columbia will be held in the Legion Memorial | Park Tuesday night at six-thirty j o'clock, instead of Thursday, as, was announced. All members are aeke-T to take notice of the date. „ | "“whaTfamiliar * I NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY ] I Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI .] * « .. DAVID. The family name |, “Dewey” stands for the Welsh ,) “Dewi” which, in turn is a form ’1 of “David”. “David" is derived ] from the Hebrew “Davidh” which means “beloved.” The popularity ■ of “David" and “Dewey” as Welsh

get a ’lift’ and everything is all serene! It’s a swell feeling—just to smoke a Camel and be your real self again! That’s what I do whenever I feel played out, and Camels never get on my nerves.” Try this pleasant and convenient way of ironing out fatigue and increasing vibrant energy.

• Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS —Turkish and Domestic — than any other popular brand

“Get a Mil with a Camel!

. names is due to the fact that Saint David, who lived about the sixth ! century, is the patron saint of ) Wales. An English document of ’the year 1379 mentions the names ’ of Ricardus, Thomas, and Johannes 1 Dewey. DAVY-DAVIS. The family name '“Devins” (also spelled “Devin" and "Devine”) may be traced back to two Celtic sources. In most cases it is the modern form of the original Irish “O Daimhjn", and means “The descendant of the poet.” The spelling “Devine” is especially common in Ulster, while a third variation. “Davin,” seems to predominate in Munster and Connacht. In some parts of Ireland it has been changed to “Davy" and “Davis." In a few cases, “De--1 vins" and its many variations stand I for an original "O Dabhain” or “O ) Duibhin,” and therefore mean "the descendant of the little black ! man.” Personals 'Mr. and Mrs. Gus Maihintanz and three daughters of Kenton, Ohion, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ren Schroyer. Mrs. Machintanz. is one of the judges for the I Ohio State music contest held each ■ year as Columbus. Miss Josephine Archbold of Ind- | ianapolis opent the week-end here. Little Miss Donna Lee Farr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr, has returned from Frankfort where she spent the past two weeks visiting with her great uncle and aunt, Mr. ami Mrs. Bert Ogla. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Farr's brother, Paul Kelley, of Loe Angeles, California, who spent the weekend in this city. 'Phil Byron of Peru was the week end guest at the Dr. Roy Archbold home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eyer of Greenville, Ohio, were the weekend guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Maddox. Harold H. Henneford of Olympia, Washington, has been visiting in this city with his sister and bro“STALEY’S < ICE CREAM J That’s Different Id O So Superior in Quality 2 You Can w Taste the Difference a: w Get Staley's at your Dealers o ICE CREAM ICECREAM ICE

Turn to Camels and learn the truth of the saying, "Get a lift with a Camel.” Like to smoke steadily? Smoke as much as you wish! Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand. They do not get on the nerves.

t , ther in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan M. ’ i ■ Nibli. k and with his father, Michf ) ael Henneford of Vera Cruz. Mr. | f Henneford is chairman of the state ’ i (board of tax commissioners in J Washington. He will return to his home this week. . Miss Elva Anspaugh of the St. • Joseph hospital Fort Wayne, visited ; here over Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Felty and fa- ‘ mily spent the week-end at Toledo, I Ohio, visiting Mrs. Felty's father, “ J. O. Boehm. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim and daughters of Bluffton, and Mr. and ’ Mrs. Walter Krick and daughter* ■ 1 of Van Wert, Ohio, visited friends 1 ' and relatives in Decatur Sunday. ■ .Mr. and Mrs. August Kuehn and daughter Mildred an I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidler all of Detroit, Michigan. spent the week-end at the 1 home of Dan Weidler of this city. ; j Polly Conrad and Bob Hammond !

A Tiny Fichu Collar

Ty ELLEN WORTH THERE’S nothing like a fichu collar for giving a party air to a very small frock. ■ It’s an adorably quaint fashion which dresses up the simplest of them. Certainly the design of this ' 1 dress is simple enough. There's a brief yoke, a front-pleated skirt, tiny puff sleeves and the fichu which crosses in front, the ends forming a big butterfly bow in back. You'll want to set it off by contrast and a pleated edge. Taffeta in a bonbon shade, with dotted taffeta for the fichu, would be charming. Handkerchief linen is also a smart suggestion. Batiste, with eyelet embroidered batiste for , the collar is another attractive Idea. Crisp white organdie is dainty for Sunday. You may omit the flehu, if desired, and add a little bow at the neckline. The New Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. ! Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5603 Is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. (Size 4 requires I*4 yards 36-inch material, % yard 36-inch dotted, 2*4 yards pleating.) Send 15 cents In coin or stamps. Mail your order to New York Fashion Bureau. 222 West 39th St.. New York. Print your name and address clearly and print pattern number, size or bust. (Copyright, 1934. United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

1 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.)

Page Three

I were Sunday visitors in Portland. The Masses Etta Anspaugh and Martha ChrLsten returned Sunday night from Lake of the Woods near Keo rallville where they have visited since the Fourth of July. Diilk Miller, Indianapolis bond man well known here, is now the president of a new company the Miller-Givan Company, located in the Fiet' her Trust building in Indianapolis and is announcing a list of first class securities. Mrs. Dan Tyndall and daughter, Anna Jane have returned from Webster lake. IS YOUR COMPLEXION BLOTCHY AM) PIMPLY? If your complexion is dull, muddy, sallow due to clogged bowels take Adlerika. Just one dose rids your system of poisonous wastes that cause pimples and bad skin. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

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