Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1934 — Page 3

PSOCI ETY.

AR MEETING >,t.AY SCHOOL CLASS and young K ' , ~t ih- Sal-in Meth -pal Sunday School ■K. . , "I Mr. and Mrs. recently for the aul.ly , ;,ru < . M . illl! W I" V. .10" of Rev Smith w, i.. Rev. Smith , ■ and M.ir8] .dm il. r, Clif Roe. Edith and Jean WilClarence Hook. Tom Scott. a nd Lola Patterson. HomHarold DeArinond. Bob •'"“ l R " ,h ' Mar<< ’ lla Marcella and Doiothy Habegger. IjK . nl.ii .li, Wilbur Tink- . v.i i . . S'O I Uw : S'■ ' Juanita Evans, KjjK < lirisli-na Fortney. p . ■ . Carver, Ralph. Mari. hi | &nlnon Burke, Mr. and Mrs. IChOtei' Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Dellinger and children VivK,.| \lfi d. Mrs. N. Wagers,

I Maturity... Maternity... Middle Age these three trying periods a needs Lydia I . Pinkham's dj ohn r when she comes to lake it for strength and after childbirth. "l ake U it t > tide sou over Change of Life. i’ . i r sou are nervous, rundown. I . s. h has the w ritten j| (gfe rsement of nearly 800,000 II 1 '" 1 must Ise good. KJ R A to help I B> ,o °- 1 J * ic “ re ' ? ' for best results. | LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S MG ETABLE COMPOUND t/ 100 u ■omen resort benefit ■ BBj 4 H fwwA advantage o: K ■B'- honest savings! IMPORTUNITY f ■ •’F 7 9c IJONEST RE HOSIERY Actions” , the proBB at »hi. town -J? easing about HOUSE It end. SLIPPER* B *Hy list, «o |«c.'t del.,. Battodav | ■Broken Lets, 50 ", //\W ■ off Xf 11 jHf ShoA y f.-' ■ <1 W yr. 111 1 ■lk . [I 99 Shoes ] ®xV_V.v /hones r* M A \JWrEDUCTIONS; Hi ON X REGULAR? Shv?i ■ a K 5f y j/Pegularl i /179 q Shots] /ooZizzgaPrrZ - • 142 N. 2nd st.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Thursday United Brethren D. Y. P. Cla.su picnic, Legion Memorial Park, 6:30 p. tn. Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. C. K. Champlin, 2:30 p. rn. U.B. Young Peoples Choir, church 7:34) p. tn. Union Chapel C. I. C, Clasa, postponed. \V. O. T. M. regular meeting, Moose Home, 8 p, m. Catholic Action Clubs Unit 15, ' Mrs. Sylvester Staub 8 p. m j United Brethren I). Y. B. Class picnic, legion Park. 6:30 p. m. 3ion Reformed G. M. G. pot-luck supper, church, 6 p. m. Evangelical Loya! Daughters clans, Mrs. Milton Brown. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical mission band picnic, chur.h. 2 p. tn. j Baptist Women’s Missionary So , ciety, Mrs. Brice Butler, 2:30 p. ni. U. B. Progressive Workers class, I Edward DelLsch home, 7:30 p. m. ME.Ladies Aid Society cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S., Mis. C. K. I Champlin, 2:30 p. m. Friday Methodist Y. M. C. class picnic Lehman park, Berne, 6:30 p. m. Baptist Home Department Sew- ' ing.Club, Mrs. A. B. Brown, 1:30 1 P- nt. Mrs. O. DeArmond and Mrs. V. Merriman. The Baptist Home Department Sewing Club will meet with Mrs. A. B. Brown Friday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. . ■ <—« The D. Y. B. Cla.se of the United Brethren Sunday School will hold a picnic at the Legion Memorial Park Thursday evening at six-thirty o’clock. Each family is to bring a basket of food and table service. At eight o'clock a program will be presented. BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED | AT SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Merle L. Sheets of route j four. Decatur, entertained rccentily for her husband, Merle L. I Sheets, her father, William HitchI < qgk iff Watt. Ohio, and her fath- ! cMn law, Solomon P. Sheets of I Decatur, whose birthdays take place in July. Home made ice cream and candy I bon bens were sei red. The eveni ing was spent in a social manner. | Those present included Solomon P. Sheets and con Gerald. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Charles Bitner and daughters lametta, Chancey Sheets and sons Brice, Marion and Charles, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Sheets, daughters Dolores, Virginia and “STALEY’S < ICE CREAM 5 That’s Different id O So Superior in Quality g You Can J Taste the Difference tr a (Jet Staley’s at your Dealers o ICE CREAM ICECREAM ICE

SUNBURN can be dangerous, you know! At best It is painful — and it may ruin your | entire summer. Be prepared with Rex-Salvine. It penetrates j the skin almost instantly. I Soothes, cools. In a little while the feverish, burning skin feels cool and soothed. Rex-Salvine I may be used to heal irritations, cuts and wounds too. Keep a tube handy. REXSALVINE BIG TUBE 39C B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

Josephine, Juanita and Eugene Hitchcock of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harkless and sons Charles aud Donald of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. William Hitchcock and Mrs. Effie McGill of Watt, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets and children Norma Lou, Mae Belle and Ralph. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF SECRET MARRIAGE Mrs. Alice Christen announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen Christen and Keith Blew Field son of Mr. and Mini. J. Russel Field, Portland, which took place August 19, 1933. The nuptials were .solemnized In the par. ona e of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, In Bowling Green. Kentucky, witli the Rev. W. F. Hu .dhvdon, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Victor M Combs of Browmsville Kentucky, attended the couple. Mrs. McCombs won formerly Miss Mabie Welle of Portland. The bride is a graduate of the Decatur high school and has been employe! as secretary to W. G. Brown, principal of the high school for several years. She Is a member of the local Tri Kappa sorority. REGULAR MEETING OF LOYAL DORCAS CLASS The members of the Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School met in the church parlors Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened witli a song, and Mrs. William Smith condu ted the devotions after which the members repeated the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Alfred Hanoi presided over the business meeting and sick members were reported. The hostesses Mrs. L. L. Merryman. Mrs. Charles Knodle, and Mrs. Hanni had charge of the social hour during which contests were enjoyed and refreshments served The hostesses for tile August meeting will be Mrs. Fred Linn, Mrs. Fred Hammond and Mrs. E. B. Macy. UNION TOWNSHIP CLUB HELD INTERESTING MEETING The Union Township woman's club met Wednesday afternoon With Mrs. Glen Jackson, 23 members and several guests being present. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Hubert Zerkel and roll call was answered by each member giving a weather dessert. Mrs. Earl Butler and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger were taken in as new members. Plans were made for the annual club round-up to be held in Berne next month. Persons having garments for display or for review are asked to notify Mrs. Zerkel. Mrs. Henry Bauman, or Mrs. JFredJda.nimond. Arrangements were also made for a social meeting to be held Wednesday, August 22. for members and their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stults. Refreshents were served by the hostess, Mrs. Clyde Harden assisting. The Monroe Busy Bee 4-H Club met July 17 at the Monroe High School. iA demonstration, ’Folding Towels’’, was given by Loma Hahnert. Flans were made to give a Mother's Tea Wednesday afternoon, July 25. The public is invited to attend between the hours of 2 and 4 p. tn. Those present were Vivian Schwartz. Helen Ray, Ada Sprunger, Marjorie Branch, Gromania Dannie, Doris Fricke, Virginia Schwartz, Fern Stucky, Angelina Habegger,

You Can’t Be Too Sheer

By ELLEN WORTH IT'S A REAL art to tnauage that calm, cool look during the summer’s hottest days. And one of the secrets of this accomplishment is found in a wardrobe that boasts several dark sheer frocks. Somehow or other, when the mercury soars too high, a light shade often looks warmer than a darker hue. The soft, simple frock, favorite of the clever Paritffenne, is also indispensable to the smart American woman and is the ideal costume for the sultry season. Such a dress is this sheer chiffon or voile, with Its wide cape-collar and bright flower posed on bodice. The skirt has panels which float softly in the potential breeze and sleek fitting at the waist affords slenderness and poise. The New Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5620 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38. 40, 42 bust. (Size 16 requires 3% yards 36-inch material, or 3% yards 39-inch material. Width 1% yard.) Send 15 cents in coin or stamps. Mail your order to this paper, care Fashion Center, P. O. Box 170, Times Square, New York. Print your name and address clearly and print pattern number, size or bust. (Copyright, 19.14, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Decatur Daily Democrat, "Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Bo: 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor's note —Do not mail orders to Decatur Indiana.)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1934.

Betty Sprunger Portia Borkhead Ruth Schwartz, Mrs. Ervin Stucky, and Agiiess Norr. The next meeting will be the Mother's Tea to be given on the lawn at the Huhnert home. The Union Township Busy B-e 4-H Club met July 1.1 at the home of Dixie Harvey. A demonstration on the placing of a pattern and •Utting the material was given by Dixie Harvey and Mary.Rabbltt. Those present at the meeting were Dixie Harvey, Mary Louise RalUbltt, Betty Shook, Martha Kreps and Mrs. Engle. The next meeting will be July 28 at the home of Murtha l-fl'erpa. The Kirkland Minnehaha 411 Club met July 17 at the Kirkland High School. A demonstration, "How to Make Muffins”, "Arrangement of Room”, ami “Type of Clothes One Should Wear", were given by the girls. 14 members and 7 visitors were present. The next meeting will be held July 24 at the Kirkland High School. The Preble Jolly Junior 411 Club met July 17 at the home of Dorothy and Lucile Werling. A demonstration, ‘ How to Make Drop Cookies”, was given by Marjorie Dilling. There wore 26 ine-mDers and the following visitors present: Leona Bultemeier, Betty Carper, Is-rveer Ginter, Lyle Stolp. Jacqueline Teeter. Vlona Kirchner, and Irene Ewell. The next meeting will be July 24 at the home of Marjorie Dilling. The Kirkland iMfnnehaha 4-H Club met July 10 at the Kirkland High School. The business session was held, after which the girls sewed. There were 16 present at the meeting. The next meeting will be held July 17, at which time the demonstrations will be held. The Jefferson Blazers met July 11 at the Jefferson S bool building. Mrs. Helen E. Mann, county club leader, was present at the meeting and gave the girls some valuable suggestions. Those present at the meeting were Rutli, Helen, and Dorothy Ineldken, Kathryn Kunkel, Gia line and Martha Butcher, Cleola Wall. Catherine Mouser. Helen Kenney, and Mrs. Mann. The next meeting will be held July 25 The Preble Happy-Go-Tan ky 4-H Club met July 12 at the Magley School. The girls have completed their work and they entertained their mothers with a supper. Th<*se pram at were Helen. Ruth and Mai? Warthman, Elalia, Ruth, and Mary Bqgne. Leona and Mary Frueehte. Lucile and Margaret Hilgeinan. Della Bieberich, Nadine Barger. Rachel, Helmrich, Ruth, Marie and Grace Grether Rolland and Vera Jane Seherry, Magilaline and Eleanor Hilgeman, Leo, Dwight, and Donna Borne, and Mesdames Frances Jaberg. Lena Hilgeman, Lizzie Fruechte, Emma Worthman, Anna Borne, Caroline Biebri li, and Delores Barger. The Decatur 4-H Club mmet July 12 at the home of Linda Martxach. A demonstration, ‘ What the Well Dressed Girl Will Wear", was given by Leona and Vera Bauer. Mrs. Helen E. Maun was present and explained albout the judging contest to lie held at the county exhibit. Those present were Gladys Doan, Bernice Pickford, Linda Marbach, Leona and Vera Bauer, Alice Jane Archbold. Betty Frlsinger, Mrs.

J- 3 • ; \ T n/, /I hi / w / 1 11 /\\ <7 / .St-W Kin 1 o I * 1 1\ ' I I V ' \ I \ ■X I \ (?) \ 7V I A ftV I ’ i lA / * V KI / I \ \ ' I \ \ i 1 > Hj I 5620 •! - - I! f ■ . J

“2 TRIP” TESTS SHOW GULF-LUBE CUTS OIL CONSUMPTION AS MUCH AS 51 %! ' "I MADE 2 TRIPS FROM WINSTON-SALEM IB o ~n,nn rnoH n-r. I . I TO WASHINGTON ... AND WENT 51% ac J?nNv r mi? J FURTHER ON GULF-LUBE BEFORE R-1 cAg-ruc? IIW A QUART WAS CONSUMED.” liO TOOK 24 0 FURTHER BEFORE MY _| DRO pp ED A QUART.” % 8 fir C : fir 1 /* rp Tfl ’ i ‘***‘***~-- fO Si kJ ’ if s 2SBI o ' IM / MRS. LEE KEENER j_ D BOfEDEN 705 Melrose St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 8 68 Myrtle St., Atlanta, Ga. Do you doubt that you can cut Drain old, norn oil, refill with Gulf-lube —and your oil costs from 10 Uo 55% . . start wine ’ 25c a quart! and get better lubrication? FaCt N °’ 2 ~ Th,s F". motonsts 10 & S . Then listen to this .. . vanous P arts of the countr y made the NEW OIL TEST detects motor dirt. Ask “two-trip” test. They made two trips to about it at any GuH - stalion Fact No. 1 — Last year the American some distant point, using a well-known Automobile Association tested Gulf- 25c oil on the first trip, and Gulf-lube f SAVE MONEY* DRIVE I lube against 3 other famous 25c oils in on the second. In every one of these tests » wkß IN AND TRY - - 6 borrowed cars. Gulf lube went made thus far, Gulf-luhe has showed the 'bgSr sis GULF ~ LUBE more miles per quart than the average of all lowest oil consumption! (GULF i GULF-LUBE fM, The “High Mileage” Motor Oil C 1114, CJLP ilFikiNi CO..PITTHUROH.PA. ISBWKSI&. :•>..* '

Mann and Norma and Florence Manbach. The next meeting will be held July 26 at the home of Gladys Doan.

BIBLE CLASS HOLDS PICNIC 1 Forty five memlbers and families 1 of the Phoebe Bible class of the ‘ Zion Reformed church attended the 1 pi- nic held at the Lehman Park in Berne. Wednesday evening. V A delicious picnic supper was .served after which games were I played and a social time enjoyed. —ol — j WHAT" I AMILIAIi NAMES MEAN i WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY ; ___2 t ! Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI ,!♦ - — ♦ i, FORSTER. The family name »; "Foster” can be traced back to ~ several possible sources. Very ‘ I often this name is the result of a confusion with the similar "Forster” meaning “forester.” Secondly, ;it has been found that “Foster” stands for the Middle English coin- , mon noun "foster” which designati ed both a foster-child and a foster- 1 I parent. Finally, it seems evident that this name is sometimes a variation of “Fewster,” "Foyster ", and 30 lowa and native horses. Community sale Satuidav. ~ ' ~ Rich in Protein E CREAM Approved by Good Housekeeping IF YOUR BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CAN’T FEEL WELL When we ent too much, our food decays in our bowels. Our friends smell this decay coming out of our mouth and call it bad breath. We feel the poison of this | decay all over our body. It makes us gloomy, grouchy and no good for anything. I What makes the food decay in the bowels? 1 Well, when we eat too much, our bile juice can t digest it. What is the bile juice? It is the most vital digestive juice in our body. Unless 2 pints of it are flowing from our liver into our bowels every day. our < movement?’ get hard and constipated and % of our food decays in our 28 feet of bowels. This decay sends poison all over our body every sis minutes. When our friends smell our bad breath ' (but we don’t) and we feel like a whipped tomcat, don’t use a mouthwash or take a laxative. Get at thf» cause. Take Carter’s j Little Liver Pills which gently start the flow of your bile juice. But if “something better’’ is offered you, don’t buy it, for it may be a calomel (mercury) pill, which loosens teeth, gripes and scalds the rectum iin many people. Ask for Carter’! Little i Liver Pills by name and get what you ; : ask for—2s#. ©1924. C.M.Co.

; “Fuster” which mean a ‘‘a maker i of saddle-trees." A certain Bene- , dictus Foster is mentioned in an ' ; English document of 1379.

(Lm Cast your eyes on these special savings. We have selected these important items for this week-end and invite you to take advantage of this big S-oJls o£ Summer • NIIEfC Straw Hats 1 Real Silk Hose Cotton a , .. Work Socks Soft straw or sailor Snappy new patterns, styles. All new- styles— ~ . . , Good quality, long wear- | ... . ' all sizes, very special . . . se ling at ing—very special 33% % Off 4 Pr. $ j oo 11 Pr SI,OO DRESS SHIRTS WASH TROUSERS Collar attached Dress (T Good assortment of Wash Trousers, Shu ts in plain or fancy e,ripes and p,ain ’ coo ‘ and <‘ omfortab e patterns, regular values ▼ ■ Correct for Dress or Everyday wear, rag Better buy several pair at these prices. I $1.49 ~.52.25 Work Trousers Wash Suits Swim Suits Covert Work Trousers, „ ... . 0 .. , , rP . . e . ■ , . , Bovs Wash Suits, good and trunks bv Supenal a real saving (his weeken( | patterns; SI.OO values. —Special SI.OO 79c sl-50 sl-95 VANCE & UNIT

"MAX FOSSLER” means "Great-1 eat Fox-Hunter.” “ANATOLE FRANCE” means i "Eastern Free."

Page Three

Real bargains in High Grade Women's Wear at the E. F. Gass July Clearance sale.