Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1934 — Page 3

FOCI ETY.

lING OF |ng workers ■Willing Worker* clms of the I United Brethren Sunday I met recently at the home ■ giid Mrs. Thurman Beibout I monthly meeting. Mrs. Fred I opened the meeting after | u program of reading and ■was given. L present were Mr. and Mrs Eeeple and aons Manrice and E Mrs. Lavina Heath, 'Mr. and lermlt Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. J Rauch and family Rose AnLjaandElwyn.iMr. and Mrs. L| Hower of Barberton, Ohio jLECT OF COMMOh Constipation is a SERIOUSJVIATTER ent This Condition with Kellogg’s All-Bran , first question your doctol s whether you are constipatei t. He knows that this condinay cause headaches, loss oi ite and energy, sleeplessness often the starting point oi is illness. 1 can prevent and relieve cons constipation so easily. Jusi delicious cereal once a day. atory tests show that Keh All-Bran provides “bulk* itamin B to aid regular hab 111-Bran is also a rich sourc< od-building iron. i “bulk” in All-Bran is mud hat found in leafy vegetables, n the body, it forms a sos! Gently, it clears out the iir al wastes. t this “cereal way” safer anc ore pleasant than taking pat? 1 edicines — so often harmful! j tablespoonfuls of All-BraN 1 are usually sufficient. With '■ meal in chronic cases. If sey ill, see your doctor — All? < is not a “cure-all.” joy All-Bran as a cereal, or n cooking. Get the red-and-package at your grocer’s ' by Kellogg in Battle Creek. |

11/fm CALUMET ■ (AP) Baking Powder Can 23c 1 lb* s ’ ze ■■grape NUTS 2 pkgs. 31c ■CERTO, Sure Jell bottle 27c ■INSTANT POSTUM small can 25c ■POST TOASTIES large pkg. 10c ■POST BRAN FLAKES . Large pkg. llc i WALDORF SALADA TEA l| TIQCJTTI7 Green or Mixed II IlnoUtj i/ r n>. qo H package DOC ■I 6 Rolls 25c 17c '■GRAPEFRUIT O OKp liß"'’'''' Ripened . No. 2 cans w/ (■GROWING MASH Oil QQ [■D-iy Egg 100 tb. bag *PA»*7»7 ■PURE LARD 3 lbs. 94p Kettle Rendered . ... ■ kraft CHEESE 2 for 9q P The New Swanky Glasses V/ ■ GRAPE JUICE, A&P 2 pint hots. 25c ■ HIRES EXTRACT Root Beer hot. 21c ■ SCOTT TISSUE 3 rolls 22c ■ DAIRY FEED, 16% Protein . . .100 lb. bai> $1.45 ;■ SCRATCH FEED 100 lb. ban $1.79 fl 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 3 lb. bag 59c H TWIST BREAD, Grandmother’s .1 ’i lb. loaf 9c § PALMOLIVE SOAP 6 cakes 25c PEN JEL for Preserving 2 pkgs. 27c Eg PRESERVES, Ann Page Pure. ...2 1-lb jars 35c B Ked Beans, Red Kidney 6lb cans 9Hir* ■ Beans, Pork and Beans H Tomatoes, Spinach, MASON JARS Bl lorn or Green Beans Quarts, dozen 79c H HV*>rw ar Plots, dozen 69c A ‘ 01 “ Jar Capß 2 doz ’ 45c '■ t.UIISdJMV Jar Rubbers 3 doz. 10= II FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES II n2 TAT °ES. U. S. No. 1 Grade 15 Ih. peck 25c ill to HES, Fancy Ripe 4 lbs. 29c II rS; ANGES > 252 and 288 sizes dozen 25c Il i/vIP’KY, Fancy Michigan 2 stalks 9c II ICEBERG LETTUCE, 75 size each 5c * UHL b & ■■ m ts 5▼ w

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday Methodist Y. M, C. claim picnic Lehman park, Berne, 6.30 p m. Baptist Home Department Sewing Chub, Mrs. A. B. Brown, 1:30 p. m. Monday Catholic Action Chibs unit six, Marcella Alberdlng, 8 p. m. Tuesday Root Twp. 'Home Economics Club family .party, Monmouth CotnmunI ity building 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ruford Brodbe-ik and family Gene, Maurice and iMarius, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ben ccCullough and son Bud. Mrs. Carl Daniels, Mrs. Susie Bowen and Miss Clans. Frisinger, Mrs. Margaret Waitke and son John Mrs. Sherman .Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilton, Misses Irene Cottrell Ethel Bunner, Myrtle Death, Meesrs. Jacolb Heath, Darrins Heath, Marshall Hilpert, Dale Death, Lester, Joe and Billy Brunner, Donald and Edwin Hamoff, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bebout and family, Gene, Dick, Bonnie Lou and Anna Belle. A luncheon of ice cream and cake was served by Mrs. Bebout assisted by IM ns. Rufford Brodbeck. The Root Township Home Economics Club will hold a family party at the Monmouth Community build ing Tuesday evening, July 24. A potludk supper and weiner roast will be served. Members are aiked to bring talble service for their families, covered dishes and weiner forks or sticks. The supper will be served at six-thirty o'clock. BAPTIST WOMEN HAVE FINE PROGRAM The Women]. (Missionary Society of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Brice Butler Thursday afternoon for an interesting program meating. The afternoon affair was in the form of a summer Christmas and each member brought gifts for the Baptist orphanage. Mrs. Vance Maddox had charge of the program. Alice Brown sang a vocal selection and Mrs. Maddox conducted the devotions. A Christmas prayer was read by Mrs. Bina

Buhler and Mra. C. E. Bell gave Christmas poetry, and Mrs. Will Wlnnes, Christmas Thought. The songs, Joy to the World and Silent Night were sung. Mrs. Brown gave a reading, Santa Claus, Jr. An Interesting report of the Home Department was given by Mrs. Frank Young. Mrs. Herb Butler was a guest at the meeting. Following the program delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. E. Shamp and Mrs. Herb Buttler. MEETING OF PROGRESSIVE WORKERS The Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitach Thursday evening. The regular business session was conducted after which games were enjoyed and refreshments served. Mr. an! IMrs. Vernon Arnold of Silver City. New Mexico were guests at the meeting. CHILDREN ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC Approximately thirty children, members of the Mission Band of the 'Evangelical church and nine mothers of the chidren attended the j picnic held in the Legion Memorial I Park on Winchester street, Thuns- ’ day afternoon. Games were enjoyed during the i afternoon and a picnic supper was I served. ENTERTAIN iFOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and I children entertained at dinner Thursday evening for Mr. uid Mrs. Forest Blair and daughter Ethel of Bluffton and Velma and Glen . Johnston of Tulsa. Oklahoma. Unit six of the Catholic Action Clubs will meet Monday night ait I eight o'clock with IMancella Alber j ding. MISSIONARY GUILD MEETS FOR SEWING The Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed ichurch met at the church Thursday night for a pot-luck supper and sewing period. Following the supper, a coiptort top was completed and other articles made. These gifts will be used in the missionary work, sponsored by the organization. , ENTERTAIN FOR TRI DELT ALLIANCE Mrs. Carrol Burkholder and Miss Eloise Lewton entertained the members utf the Delta Delta Delta Alliance of nothern Indiana at the Lewton home here Thursday night. The meeting was in the form of a I buffet supper and garden party. | Those present at the party included the iMesdames Horace SmithMoses, Wilbert Catterton, John Grodian and Kenneth Cooper, Musses Marjorie Young, Eloise Walb and Dorothy Rippe of Fort Wayne; , Misses Miriam Dunbald, Helen j Bridge and Catherine Row of Hunt--1 ington; Miss Ruth Wheadon of Logi ansport and 'Mrs. Don Farr of this city. <> BITTER FIGHT ON NRA ENDED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) as many strikers as possible and that the Blue Eagle be returned. Picketing and intimidation will cease at once. The company will not prosecute any case growing out of the strike and will dismiss all such cases. Strikers will agree not to insti'tute any suit against the company I for incidents resulting from the strike. Labor leaders, who met last night, took no definite action pending •'official confirmation’’ of the agreement. It was expected they would concur in it immediately. o I BREAD PRICES HIGHER MONDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tion between different brands. The new bread prices will prevail throughout a district composed of Adams, Allen, Wells, Whitley and Huntington counties. Flour prices are also advancing and a new rise of 4Dc per hundred is expected within a few days. — ——o ii .m —■ Fort Wayne Man Is Victim Os Accident Anderson, Ind., July 20 —<U.R> — Warren W. Sweet, 45, Fort Wayne, was killed and three persons were injured early today in an automobile accident on state road 67, between Chesterfield and Daleville. His car collided with one driven by A. W. Ingalls, Indianapolis. Sweet was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Garrison and Miss Evalyn Gwenn, both of Anderson. They said they met Sweet at the Roberts Hotel, Muncie, where he was registered. He was taking them to Anderson. o Filling Station Man Shoots Wife South Milford, Ind., July 20 — (UP)--William Malle, filling station operator here, woke last night, saw a diark figure standing in the donway of his home. A gun stood

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JULY 20.1934.

The Allure of Chiffon

Uy ELLEN WORTH THERE is something so al luringly soft and cool about a chiffon frock fluttering in a summer breeze. For that matter, an> fluttering summer sheer—so what should you do but sew yourself a quantity of that very essential feminine quality—allure. It’s very easy. You have it In this frock with the flattering capelet sleeves and rippling skirt. Make It of printed chiffon or one of those lovely floral printed voiles. Os course, if you are looking far ahead and want to be very practical as well as charming, you can make the dress of crepe, with long sleeves, so that ft can be worn in the early au tumn as well. The New Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5487 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years; 32, 34, 36, 38. 40, 42. 44, 46. 48 bust (Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch material, % yard 36-inch contrast for jabot. Width about 3*4 yards.) 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, 1934. United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

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.)

handy and he fired. A woman I screamed and crumpled to the floor. It was his semi-invalid wife, who hud be ome r olil in the night and | had arisen to close the door. She was wounded in the right shoulder. Phi Delts To Hold Convention Sunday Lafayette, Ind., July 20—(UP) ' —More than 500 visitors are expect- j ed here July 22 for the opening of the 23th annual three-day national. convention of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Founded in Marion, 'lndiana., in : 1902 as a social and philanthropic'

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, ‘1934, King Ftaturea Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. . . .—This comes late, but is too funny to keep. Remember Lilian Harvey’s famous er-mine-trimmed lamp and curtains

■ «*• R /J Lilian Harvey i I

property department will cheerfully give you a handful if you happen to know the right person. And to think of all those letters roundly scoring Lilian for her senseless luxury! The salary dispute between Shirley Temple and the Fox studio is scheduled to be settled, and with the tiny actress coming out on the top of the argument. One o' the wildest scrambles in the history of Hollywood has followed the sensational rise of this child star. Agents and lawyers camp so thickly on her doorstep that they look like a state picnic. So far. Shirley has had only one agent. She Is being represented in the present argument by a lawyer. But the person who actually got her that Job at Fox is Jay Gorney, the song writer. He happened to go to the Fairfax theater (a suburban house) one evening when they were previewing a kid comedy called "Pardon My Pups". Shirley was In It and he recognized just the child they wanted for his number, "Baby, Take a Bow". After the show, he met Shirley and her mother In the lobby of the theater. It was he who suggested that the youngster come out for an Interview at Fox. Ruth Chatterton begs me to say that you can't believe what you hear. She Is not going to sign at Columbia and she wouldn’t think of working tor $25,000 a picture. It’s true she did give an Idea to Edmund Gouldlng, but It didn’t pan out to suit her. And, until she finds the right story, she W’on’t work at any price. If W. C. Fields can be half the man his grandfather was, the Paramount comedian will be satisfied. In those days, the family name was Dukinfleld. Bill’s grandpa sailed to America In his own ship, which was wrecked oft Glencove, N. J., carrying •11 the family possessions down with it. Starting anew, Dukinfleld soon startled America by Introducing the

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- - - ■■■■ society, the fraternity now has a menuirershlp of 20,000 in 126 chapters in 26 etates. A meeting of the national board of trustees, of which Ralph L. Dep pree, Shelbyville, is chairman, will be held tomorrow afternoon, preceding the actual opening of the convention. The convention program will include business sessions, a tea dance a golf tournament, a tour through Purdue university, a banquet and grand .ball the closing night. Ge» the Haolt — Trade at Ham* o 30 lowa and native horses. Community sale Saturday.

first Imitation pearl buttons and tor-toise-shell spectacles. With the discovery of gold in California (he was 60 at the time), he joined the rush s and ended up in San Francisco. The . old chap lived to the ripe age of 92— . a record, Bill admits, he'll have to < step lively to top, p Chicago papers hinted that Isabel j Jewell would spend part of her east- . ern vacation picking a trousseau, r So far, neither

that caused so many letters of criticism w hen the star was first being launched by Fox? They were just a publicitystunt (that’s already known), but it will panic you to hear that the so-called ermine tails actually cost only 25 cents apiece and that the Fox

f- T J - -4 v -W) CL. ’ Isabel Jewel*

her present visit. She says Isabel Is a fine girl and would make a good wife for her son. Mark down the name Kettl Gallian. You'll be seeing her for the j first time in "Marie Gallant", but she has been the subject of the most elaborate grooming of any star since ’ Anna Sten. Winfield Sheehan signed ’ Kettl when he saw her playing in "The Ace" in London. She came to Hollywood In December, but her English was still too limited for talking pictures and she was too plump for the movie standard. Study and diet have corrected these two handicaps. and Fox Is planning big things for her. What humorist, using Paramount stationary, is sending out the most 1 hilarious questionnaire, kidding both sides in the censorship row? KNICK-KNACKS— Ria Beery is so Improved that doctors are allowing her to take short walks.... Wonder why Janies Dunn's salary checks are made out in the name of his mother?...As a reward for bls work In "Treasure Island”, Jackie Cooper's ma Is taking him to Honolulu... .It must be serious between Marian Nixon and Bill Seiter. She has been lunching his two sisters at the Beverly Brown Derby... .Very funny about Otto Kruger's pet fish, a black Japanese fantail. Otto had him in the family bathtub and the fish accidentally went down the drain. Two plumbers were rushed out and effected a rescue, but only after taking out the tub.... Mary Brian is due back and someone In Washington Is said to have made her forget all about the Hollywood boy friends. DID YOU KNOW— That Kent Taylor once tended burners under the gas evens In a Chicago nut and bolt factory?

WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN | WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI FOLEY. The family name ‘ Foley” is generally of Celtic or- [ igin. It is the modern form of the ■original Irish ”0 Foghladha” which means “the descendant of Foghlardh. "Foghlardh” was an old personal name meaning "the plund lerer." A certain Maellora O Fogh- : lad ha was Archbishop of Cashel in I the twelfth century. In a few cases i "Foley” is purely of English origin. ! in such cases it Is derived from i from the Old English “fola-leali” ‘meaning "the foal-lea." and ft. Im- ! plies that the persons who were 1 first so called lived on or near a ! meadow where foals were kept ; Finally, in a few cases "Foley” is ian Anglicized form of the Celtic i "Searrach.” ELOISE. The personal name "Eloise” is derived from the French "Aloyse” or ‘‘Heloise,’’ which comes from the Provencal "Aloys." The name means "famous holiness.” It Is said that the wife of the Norman William Mallet was Hesilia or Hele- | wise, doubtless the same as ’ Heloise.’’ This name has been popular in France since the publication of Rousseau's "La Nouvelle Heloise." o PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fryback, Mrs. . Dee Fryback and daughter Mary I Kathleen have returned from a .visit to Hamilton Lake. IMrs. Howard Smith and daughters Maxine Joan and Barbara Jean and Mrs. Maude Acker of Fort Wayne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker Thursday. IMrs. Clara Wysong accompanied them to this city to visit with relatives. Ed Miller and family spent Thursday at the home of Clarence Jennings in Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Le Brun have returned from a motor trip through Northern (Michigan. They enjoyed several days of fishing near Curtis. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral services for Godfrey Nesswald at St. , Mary's church this morning. ,' Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thieme of Union township, will leave Wed-

Isabel nor Lee Tracy have admitted it, but a wedding of the two players would be very welcome to Lee’s ma, Mrs. \V. L. Tracy. The two women have corres po n ded for more than a year, but never met until Mrs. Tracy came out to Hollywood on

“QUADRIGA” SEERSUCKER SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT Quadriga Seersucker is a rTs? ‘ woven seersucker with pat- £ I / terns printed on the woven seersucker stripe. f I *o® Not only a summer fabric but 1 for all seasons. I Beautiful patterns in checks, IL/Z stripes, plaids, etc. Quadriga Seersucker has a gj \\ UY/ II I special crepe finish. Bj| 11 h'// 0 WI Specially Priced || jL/j g gs UJ f 3Op vijKliL “QUADRIGA” Closing Out Fine Quality PK ? jTt S All Summer 32 in. Zephyr Wonderful Selection. O I L E S G I N G H A M S Quadrigas are Beautiful Patterns Guaranteed to Wash. (necks and Plaids Yard 29c Voiles .. 19c yd. 4ft 22c Voiles .. 15c yd. fI P 22c Batiste . 15c yd. , | P In I W 15c Voiles .. 10c yd. £■« The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

nesday on a motor trip through the west. They will stop in Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado. They will visit With relatives and intend to be gone about three weeks. The party will travel iti Anton Thieme's new auto. Walter Bockman and the Decatur party who toured the west and visited Yellowstone National ipark are expected home Sunday or Monday. Miss Rose Nesswald returned yesterday from th trip, being called home on account of the death of her father, Godfrey Nesswuld. A large cut showing four types of houses and a bird’s eye view of the'Decatur Homestead site will be published in Saturday’s Daily Democrat. W. A. Klepper has reutrned from a business trip to Norville, Ohio. Dale W. iMcMillen of Chicago visited here this week and looked after business at the Central Sugar Company. Arthur "Pat” Hyland is still confined to his home. He is able to sit up In a wheel chair and it will be a few weeks until he is able to walk. The Misses Rosemary Omlor and Mary Anna Lose. Messrs. Ralph Reed and Ed Vian of this city and George Bogner of Hammond visited in Huntington Thursday night. Mrs. Robert Rans of South Bend was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Graber here Thursday. Q .— ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. James Moses of route 7, Decatur, are the parents of a hoy baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital at midnight, Thursday. o— Get the Habit — Trade a* Home

PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 21—2 p.m. and every evening, 7:30 p.m. Corner Second and Madison Sts. Roll Top Office Desk; Ice Refrigerator; Furniture; articles of all kinds. If von have anything you wish to convert into cash bring it (o fhis sale. No commission for selling. Sa'e conducted by students and instructors of the REPPERT AUCTION SCHOOL Plenty of entertainment. We are expecting you.

Page Three

COURTHOUSE Real Eatate Transfer Florence Brown to B. H. Scheie, i!nc„ 80 acres of land in Wabash township for SI.OO. —o- ——■—— ♦" Adams County Memorial Hospital James Foreman. Route 2. Berne, major operation, this morning. Ixwk Young With Mello-glo Beautiful women, admired for youthful complexions, use MEL-LO-GLO, the new wonderful French process face powder. p urest and smoothest powder known. Stays on longer. No flaky or pasty look. No grime or grit. Prevents large pores and never smarts or feels dry. Blends naturally with any | complexion. Demand MELLOI GLO. 50c and sl. “STALEY’S I ICE CREAM 5 That’s Different uj ' y So Seperior in Quality i g You Can < hi Taste the Difference i 5 Get Staley’s at your Dealers 'icecream icecream ice