Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1934 — Page 3

Society.

BTTeah peters ■ s * e d w r Fleming ■ * Lament i» made of th< * wi>' I'lari-lage of Miss Leah B p e ,er.-. daughter of Mr. and B'u El .. i’wt-rs of Kort Wayne B 4-g I .••niitig. of WashingB'., ( , ,announcement was hxm at which Mias B h.ntess Friday after B*: ::>• Kuuntry Bft "ill take » laCe B . I.- M.r peters is the only B*“r'et Mr. and Mrs. Earl B r « . era liiat**-i from the Bor ' y:' “ 1,001 and fron ‘ lnd ‘ B 4.: 'v after which she 8,. for years at Columbia Bt-.”- belongs to the DelB,'-’< r-‘-- ,nai eolleg ' ? sorority B W 4 t pterno-ent in Panhellenlc BL-iition and College Chib. Bo Fleming is the son of Mr and B' Charles Fleming of Fort B w He ie a graduate of South B: £ . .. . and studied law at Kiana Vniv> r.-uty and at George KaMngh'b University of WashB w , l> C «:i- -a- lie holds a postB".". :-:.--al government. B. j ni.-m of the Delta Chi B cn * v ’ Kfbe J-f:-: ’> Blazers 411 Club Bj.j'j 1- The Jefferson High Kou. 1 Bu..d - I Thoee present Kre Cles V.'i.l. Gla.iine Butcher. Ben ir.ei. Kathryn Kunkel. Bherine M • Ruth and I)or ‘ B Dailey. MarK'b.'- ..- :i Kenney, and Bea g.: ■ • '..-ader. The next B<::ig be helJ July - 5 - Brile -wm-hip Mother's Klptrs 4-11 July ! * at tll, ‘ Bn- if l-‘ ■ • " a - v - A demonB- Fr- . Seams" was givKt> K. :--"-i May. Games were an-: "S luncheon tiy the hostess. pre.-eut were Lauretta May

■STALEY’S ■ FANCY I BITTER ■ "Its Fresh" In thp most (onvenuni carton you’ve Ml •■’,.■l >,-en. E At Grocer's E”£ r butter butter bu

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M B» HARRISON CARROLL ■B Copynyht, 1934, |B ■ - Sjndicute, Inc. •■<■.. .-T! • 'I- < from going t ) W.o film ■San nnd her co morn-

and her cameraman husband have been spending the strangest of vacations They have been living as the sole occupants of a 100-room hotel at Ensenada, Mex The hotel is closed during the summer season, but the film couple knejv the manager and he

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I gave them a key tint door. Without even the :y turned on. Joan and lave been roughing it amidst Pty corridors, a bar tenderand a vast echoing casino. rear they weren't lonesome a grand time. stuff: La Garbo’s gowns tor ainted Veil" will show a Chinese influence. Adrian. ’ fashion mentor, has made use of the Chinese high colthere will be a profusion of buckles, clips and hat ornaOne of the gowns likely to Is a heavy white faille, the Swedish star wears a iarter-length coat, tight at t and with a flaring skirt, A 1 to the costume fastens with • 9 inches long and 5 inches lade and antique silver are the buckle which the designer feels may u much attention as the fa>lll box" he created for "As "re Me" will be small, white mless affair, with an ornaMde and silver set exactly top. 'al Sir Plunkett Drax and his H. M. s. Norfolk have 'mg the time of their lives In "d. They've seen all the and the admiral carried little temple around in his arms tour of the Fox lot Even olony's late spots have not elected. Vo 7 Maureen O'Sullivan and >.,„ rr . oW ' the British officers rested onlookers the other 1 Henri’s 50-50 club. t't df?; °' M starlet ' 1i..?, ecWe betwefi n her West “* uu “»nt. her childhood Irom Omaha, and a Stan-

CLUB CALENDAR b Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Catholic Action Clubs unit six, i Marcella Alberdlng, 8 p. m. T uesday American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 7:31) p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club family party, Monmouth Commun- ' ity building 6:30 p. m. Tri Kaptpa business meeting, y Misa Geraldine Hower, 8 p. m. Wednesday ’ I Pythian Needle Club, S. E. Hite , cottage, Rome City. Thursday Christian Ladies Aid public, Harry Merry home, Rome City, meet at churtch at 8 a. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Friday St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club picnic, Mrs. Orlen Fort ney. Pleasant Mills, 7 p. m. Jean and Frances Barkley, Mary and Martha Blair, Mrs. Marilynne Clem, Mrs. IMay and children, Mrs. Barkley and son, Mrs. Blair and children, and Mary Downing of Fort Wayne and Mary and Martha Blair’s grandmother. The next meeting will be held , July 24 at the home of Ruth and ' Jean Barkley. <—, The Root Township Happy Homemakers 4 H Club met July 18 at the Monmouth High School. Mrs. Helen E. Mann, county club leader, was . present at the meeting and talked to the girls. The following demonstrations were given: "Making Round Button Holes” by Sanna Kunekel. “Sewing on Buttons" by j Loreto Rose Lose and Thelma Smith, "Making French Knots” by ! Alice Cook, "Making an Angel Food I Cake" by Elma June Wynn and ! Loreto Rose Lose. Twenty-eight people were present Sanna Kunkel wae chosen to rep- ' resent the Root Township Club in the judging contest. The next meeting will be held I July 25. The second annual picnic of the ■ Ladies Aid Society of the Christian 1 chupch will be held at the Harry : Me/ry home at Rome City Thure:day. Members planning tn go and I not having ways are asked to meet at the church promptly at eight o’-

ford football player. She’ll tell you for the asking that she doesn't know which one she Is in love with. What star in the midst of making a comeback has the whole troupe down on him and will have to show a different sort of behavior If he expects to go on making pictures at the same studio? Over long distance, A. C. Blumenthall. diminutive New York real estate operator.

has notified Peggy Fears that he Is flying’ to Hollywood as soon as he can finish a big deal now brewing on Broadway. Gossip is that he' seeks a reconciliation with his actress - produc-er-author wife. I but she says not' I a ch a nc e—a t 1 least not thei

Pegg) Fears

way she feels now. Her film career' at Fox Is the only thing that matters. KNICK-KNACKS— To the amazement of his Hollywood pals, who did not know he was so completely recovered. Hal Rosson. Jean Harlow’s ex. is off to Europe ...The only person to meet Mary Brian at the airport was her brother But don’t get excited. Dick Powell w’aited around an hour and had go back to the studio when the planej was late... .Very funny when a group of youngsters gave Toby Wing a birthday party at the Coconut Grove and EVERYBODY had to empty, their pockets to pay the bill. Among, those who dug up were Jackie Coogan, Toby. Mary Joe Matthews. George Walcott. Jacqueline Wells; and William Janney. There was only 30 cents between them when the check was squared... .Dick Cromwell, will not make any more trips—at least for the present—to see his girl, in San Francisco. He missed three, meals, had to practically high-jack two gallons of gasoline, and was stopped and questioned both by the, police and the strikers ... You’d be surprised to know what spot just, received a visit from hold-up men.} . ...And too bad about Grace George s» mlllif tire husband. Ed Fowler. He | cam<all the way out to Hollywood to see her and found her in bed with the flu.... Everybody in filmland Is making reservations for the formal opening of Nick Stuart's Bath and Tennis club”. DID YOU KNOW— That Mae West s ma was born In; Paris?

Copyrlfbl K 1 Hnnoldt Tnba.ro Compaog Jr ;<B .* 1 ffi v JM Jr jj v »■ , i - / i ■Jfl A- M / > ' '• 1 e f/rll / M T y j— jJLy ' / / TIRED OUT FROM DIVING— * * / ' 4 C/IMRL',SD THEN SHE SAIOKEP > AND 1 HM|| VFBk "tatter! Here's a delightful S w to restore your flow of energy yV © ... as now revealed by Science After swimming...after a hard day’s work its cool, rich flavor your flow of natural irritability become a thing of the past! u ...any time when you need new vim and energy will be restored. This “energiz- And so we say, whenever you need When Im tired and feel energy — light aCamel. And as you enjoy ing effect” in Camels, a discovery con- new energy, “get a lift with a Camel!” z - *^ e neet * °* a I smoke a firmed by a famous research laboratory You can smoke Camels all you wish Camel and soon feel Lke in New York, occurs in a harmless and without concern over jangled nerves, my real self again! utterly delightful manner. As your latent For the finer, MOKE EXPENSIVE IOenergy is made available, your fatigue and BACCOS in Qimels never get on your nerres. 4 GEORGIA I Bb Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS ' ■’* w- COLEMAN 1 - * —Turkish and Domestic —than any other popular brand M . OLYMPIC <' 1 . “Gela UH with a Camel!”

clock Thursday morning and cars will be furnished. The St. Mary’s township Home Economics Club will hold a picnic and social meeting for members and their families Friday evening al the home of Mrs. Orlen Fortney in Pleasant Mills. A pot-luck supper will be served at seven o’clock and members are asked to furnish | table service for their families and articles of food. Friends of the organigation are also welcome to attend. j MISS MILDRED REYNARD WEDS CLEDITH LEGGETT One of the pretty summer weddings was that of Miss Mildred i Reynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Clyde Reynard who beicame the bride of Cledith Leggett, son of Hr. and Mrs. Bert Leggett, in a ceremony performed Saturday eve-1 ning at eight thirty o'clock at the I home of the bride’s parents on • West Walnut street, Portland. . i The single ring Van Dyke cere-1 ■ mony was read by Rev. Lee Tyn- ( dall in the presence of a few close friends and relatives of the bridal! couple. The home was beautifully _ decorated with garden flowers. The ceremony took place in the living {room before an altar lighted with ' tapers and banked with cut flowt ers. . Preceding the ceremony Miss 1 Thelma Macy sang, “I Love You Truly" accompanied by Professor 1 Miller on the violin. The Lohen- s brio's bridal march was played for * the entrance of the bridal party * which wae led by little Miss Betty 1 Leggett, sister of the groom, who * acted as flower girl. She was dress- ' ed in a green ruffled organdie ’ dress. |. The couple was attended by Miss ' Doras Stookey and James Bailey. The bride wore a simply fashion-;* ed gown of delicate blue silk chit- ’ son fashioned with a long circular 1 skirt. Her footwear was of white ' kid and she carried an arm bouquet J of tea roses and baby's breath, i Miss Stookey wore a long peach! colored taffeta gown and carried ] an arm bouquet of tea roses and j baby’s breath. During the cere-1 mony Mr. Miller played softly, j "True Romance.” Following the ceremony a recep-|1 tlon wae held. Guests included i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leggett, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Robert Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. 1 I Jesse Stookey, Miss Thelma Macy, I I ~~

— i So Finely Flavored. ' “"•icecream Approved by Good Housekeeping i'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JULY 23. 1934.

Richard Cummins. Miss Nilah Lanning. Lloyd Neil, Helen MacGinnitie. Max Heston of Ridgeville; Mrs. Don Stewart of Dunkirk; Zora Six of Muncie; Doras Stookey, James Bailey. Leatlia Martin. Frank Limle, Orlea Brady, Harry Leggett. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reynard. Professor Russell Miller and Rev. Lee Tyndall. The bride was graduated from the Portland high school with the class of 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Leggett will make their home in Decatur where they operate the Cozy Beauty Shoppe. WHAT FAMILIAR * NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY il Copyrighted by | DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI LOIS. The personal name "Lois" is merely a variation of "Louis.” "Louis” is ultimately of Germanic origin, and may he translated "famous warrior" or "famous war.” i JOHNSTON. The family name "Johnston” appears to have originated in Scotland. It is generally a Scottish variation of "Johnson.” "Johnson" obviously means "the son of John." John is ultimately of Hebrew origin, and may be translated ‘‘the Lord's gracious gift.” However, "Johnston" frequently stands for "Johnstone," the name of several places in Scotland which have given rise to family names. Os these the most important is the town of Johnstone in Renfrewshire, ten miles from Glasgow. The placename "Johnstone" may stand for “John’s town" or John’s stone.” There is a Johnstone Castle in the Renfrew township. In the thirteenth century the city of Perth, Scotland, was called "Sanct Johns toun" (Saint John’s town), so it is very probable that that city, also, has given rise to the family name "Johnston." HARRY LAWSON, WIFE ARRESTED (CONTINUED FROM FAnK ONE) payment. While the clerk at the jewelry ’ store went to the bank with the check, the Lawsons left the store, going south on the Pennsylvania railroad. They were captured in a woods by James Briggs, cashier of the bank and Bert Reasoner, policeman at Geneva, The two watiches were returned, and the couple taken to Geneva and Burl Johnson, county sheriff, was notified. — o—. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

PERSONALS i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers : visited in Fort Wayne Sunday. J Mrs. Myers remained for a week's 1 : visit. Mi. and Mrs. Robert Garard. | Mrs. Hilda Gaunt, of this city.! I and Miss Hattie Kern of Fort I Wayne, motored to Toledo. Ohio, 1 Sunday where they visited with ! Russel Kern, who is a patient at{ the St. Vincent hospital, and other i elatives. Cal Peterson has returned from ; a business trip to Columbus. Miss.. ' where he looked after interests’ of i the Waring estate, which he is ad- ■ ministring. He says we don't even i know what hot weather is. The ice men are the busy boys j these days and are doing a good j jo>l> of it here. In the larger 'cities. , transport trucks are hauling ice in from long distances to fill the I demands. W. A. Klepper Visited in Fort I Wayne Sunday. William 'Stoner of Cleveland,{ Ohio was an over the week end visi- l tor here. IMias Frieda Heyerly of the Mi-' Lady Beauty Shop is spending a week's vacation at Chicago, attending the world's fair and other points interest. 'Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoile and fa-; mily visited at Napoleon, Ohio Sunday. Mrs. William Schamerloh accompanied them and will remain for the week at the Ed Funkhauser , home. Miss Mary K. Kotte is the houseguest of Miss Dolores Klepper here. Miss Kotte is Miss Klepper’s room I mate at Mary Mount College Tarrytown, New York. dverna Werling, Florence Sauer, | Edna Hoile, Harold Sauer and Ray-' mond Parkison visited at Niagara Faile over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. H. Frohnapfel went to Indianapolis Sunday to take a post graduate course at the Linico College of Chriopractics. They were accompanied there by Eldrid Frohnapfel who bad spent the week-end here. Eldrid is enrolled in the school. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Terveer visited with their eons at the Kilbourne cottage, Rome City yester-! day. Bablby Gillig, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gillig,l Marshall street, celebrated his' birthday yesterday by inviting some of his playmates over to j spend the afternoon. County Clerk David D. Depp, Dr. G. A. Emriok, veterinarian and H. { E. Schug, foreman of the Cedar i Chest Factory, all of Berne have) returned from a week’s vacation in I Illinois, lowa, Nebraska, Minne-

sota, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. ! They covered over 1.900 milee. Fred and William Voglewede and I i Dan Holt'houee were among Decatur Boy Scouts who went to Rome City yesterday to enjoy a week’s ■ i outing at Camp Limiberlost. Marcellus Miller, assistant scoutmaster, j accompanied the boys and will be I one of the junior officers at the i camp. W. C. Gard of Kings Mills is the ’ ! new agent at the Pennsylvania rail-! ' road officer in this city. He and his family have moved here. C. H. i Armstrong, former agent, has gone |to Xenia, Ohio, where he is in ■ charge of the railroad office in that j city. A telegram from Leo Yager at : j Alberquerque, New Mexico, says he j and his brother Lou left there SunI day for Decatur and will arrive here Tuesday morning. Lou has been in the southwest the past eigh- J ! teen months recuperating. Recently i he has not been so well and his 1 j brother went to Alberquerque to ! accompany him home. o , Schafer Employes On Picnic Sunday; A family picnic was enjoyed by I the members and employes of the S' hafer Hardware store and the ' i Schafer company firm at Lehman , ! park, Berne, Sunday afternoon. The employes of both firms and ! | their families, numbering about 100 | ; attended. Baseball games and other forms of amusements were enjoyed ■ during the afternoon. A feature on the program was the ; kite flying demonstration given by ! a Mr. Louden of Celina, Ohio. A specialty of the demonstration was i "the daring young man on the fly- ! ing trapeze”. This was the first picnic ever ; held by the employes and members ! of the two firms and it was voted ; to maike the unions annual events. o . Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. William Derickson of Route I 2, Geneva, Major emergency, Sat urday night. Miss Edna Manley, route 6, De-1 ' caitur. major operation, today. | Pearl Nichols, Berne, mapor emergency operation, Sunday. G. Light, 232 South Eleventh ' street, major operation, Monday morning. Wilbur Kuhn, Route 1, Bryant, I major emergency operation, Friday night. Mrs. Palmer iSp-runger, Berne, major operation Saturday. Miss Ruth Macklin, 128 North i First street, tonsil opeation Saturj day.

FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT DIES — Mrs. C. H, Schooley Dies Sunday In Julesburg, Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaffer of Monmouth received word Sunday of the death of Mr. Gaffer's sister-in-law, Mrs. C. H. Schooley of Julesburg. Colorado. Death occurred Sunday afternoon at 12:16 o'clock. Mrs. Shooley before her marriage wa Tillie Middleton. She was married to Burton Mann in Decatur and lived here a number of years. Four children were born in Decatur. Following the death of Mr. Mann she moved to Julesburg and a few : years later married C. H. Schooley

Romance in Lace

ELLEN WORTH DIM lights and soft music—and a table tor two in a psUrn cloistered corner. That’s the proper setting for an utterly feminine, divinely fragile frock like this in the new filmy pastel lace that's taking Paris by storm. Don't overlook that square neckline—it's very, very Important. In back it may have a high decolletage or be cut out in a deep V-line Designed for flattery, too, is the wide crushed girdle of self material that outlines the waist, not to mention the cleverly placed seams of the smooth, clinging skirt. It’s an ideal frock for a beginner, and it may be made in plain crepe with a lace cape or in flowered chiffon. The New Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5609 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 bust. (Size 16 requires 4% yards 36-inch material. Width about 2% 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.)

; an J resided there until her death. I Surviving are the husband and three children. Funeral services will be held from the home of her son. George H. Mann in Chappell, Nebraska, i where burial will take place. Mrs. Shooley visited in Decatur in 1927. She was born in Adams 1 County in 1878. She was the last I surviving member of a family of six I children and was the daughter of Isiah and Sarah Jane Middleton. o — _, — Get the Habit — Trade a* Home

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