Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1934 — Page 3

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I^TCLU^MEETING Bremerkam* entortalnV— ,rs her club at the' -Mdav evening In honor mil Nlblii* id CM ago mb mennber who U vl.lt- . (krid.e were enjoyed Xll,lick wan presented Mr ,. Breroerkainp was «*»• .« ad Mrs. Jo* Laurent. wll lbe served at Hoagie Fire station toy the jdies Aid Society of the Bpiksopa! church KaturII from five to nen of the iMoose will sdiy night at eight oC»Mhe Moose Home. L girl, choir of the Zion ReCfchuivh will meet at the £h tonight at seven-thirty o *\ All members are urged to oresent a. this important meet- * *" ‘ IN NUAL reunion fZURCHER FAMILY The annual reunion of the Fredri k Zurcher family was held Sun- „ at the home of Mr. and Airs, red F Zurcher near Berne. All uf the family were pre- : A t ih- noon hour a delicious I,aslet dinner was served cafeteria ityle Ice creatu was served during le afternoon. Those present were 'Mr. and Mrs. IfillUn, Rracht and family of Fort Cavne; John Zurcher and family of jraipilie; Air. and Mrs. William lurcher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Iris Zurcher and family. Mr. and Irs. Melvin Johnson and family of lonroe; Mr. and Mrs. John Soldner nd family. Mr. and -Mrs. E»am teiner an I family. Mr. and Mrs. loner Steiner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Zurcher and family. Mr. and Airs. Howard Bluhm of B rae; Mr. and Aire. Earl Patterson md eon of Pendleton. The Ladies Aid Society of the Birfctian Church will meet In the thurch basement Thursday aftersoon at two o'clock. HOttE DEPARTMENT HELPERS BAND MEETS The Home Department Helpers; Band of the Baptist church met at the home of Air. and iMrs. John j Chronister for prayer meeting Tues-1 Jay evening The meeting was opened with songs. The Titkers was! read by Arthur Brown and choruses j were sung by the Junior church, like Brown gave the Scripture reading. Rev. A. B. Brown offered re- j narts and circle prayers were given. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Rays, 221 South Delicious--Pure--Rich. CREAM Approved by Good Housekeeping

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I By ELLEN WORTH I pRISP fabrics that rustle I G an d whisper romance are I Paris’ decree for the formal I (roclr Taffeta, in mouth-melt-ing I .stels and In warp-printed rersions, embroidered organI dies, fluffy organza and cotton net look utterly delectable as they BW i r i j n (h e dance, these | midsummer evenings. What’s more, next fall will see stiff fabrics top choice again, so Mter make that taffeta frock now! This one flaunts a demure double ruffle at the neckline, brief puff sleeves and a low dare which serves to accent the molded lines of the silhouette. A black velvet ribbon sash Pulled through a rhinestone r| ng is a charming touch. The new Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5628 Is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 fears; 30, 32, 34, 36. 38, 40, 42 i bust. (Size 16 requires 5% ; yards 36-inch material, 114 yard ribbon. Width about 3% yards.) Send 15 cents in coin or Hampfi. Ji a ii your order to , Pnpcr, care Fashion Cen‘er. P. 0. Box 170, Times “(Ware, New York. Print your name and address clearly and bus" 1 pattern nuln ber, size or (Copyright, 1934. United feature Syndicate, Inc.)

n(' a \w D 5 lly DemoerLt, ‘‘Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box Indiana i y ° r * J ‘ N. Y. (Editor's note —Do not mail orders to Decatur, aM _

CLUB CALENDAR . i Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlee Mery Macy Phonee 1000—1001 Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Soe- ! lety. Mrs. Robert Helm, 2 p. m. Beau lab Chapel Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. J. C. Grandataff, Pretole, '' all day. Zion Reformed Girls Choir. ! church 7:30 p. m. Thursday W. O. T. M., Moose Home 8 p. m. j Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society : ChuiT h parlors, 2 p. m. U. B. Young Peoples choir, ' church, 7:30 p. m. 'Evangelical W. M. S., church parlors, 2 p. m. U. B. Work and Win Class, church, six p. m. Christian Ladies Aid 'Society, church toaeement, 2 p. m. Friday Baptist helpers band, Mrs. Oren ( Brunner, 2p.m. Saturday Hoagland IM. E. Ladie« Aid sapper, Hoagland fire station, 6 to 7. Sunday United Brethren V. I. S. Class picnic, Butler Grove. j Tenth street, next Tuesday evening with Alice Lake's class In I charge. The iElzey reunion will toe held at the Legion Memorial Park In .' Decatur, Sunday, August 12. ;| . MEETING OF I DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS The Dutiful Daughters class of • | the Evangel! a! Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Fred Stauftfer Tuesday night with Mrs. Brice [ Roop and (Mrs. I Albert Johnson the ■ assisting hostesses. The meeting was opened (by the i; president, iMrs. Dick McConnell and Mrs. Homer Templin conducted the i devotions. The Lord’s prayer was , rapeeded in unison. The 'program committee. Miss Crystal Edgell and Mrs. Otto Kirchner conducted contests. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. IXallas Brown and Miss Ethel Tumbleson and iMrs. Homer Templin will be the assisting hostesses. JOINT MEETING OF CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS A joint meeting of the Women's ! Missionary Society. Girls Missionj ary Guild and Mission Band of the ! Reformed church was held Tues- ' day night at the Hannah-Nuttman | park. The meeting was in the form of a picnic. Following the supper a business meeting of the W M. S. was held j and plans were made to hold a joint meeting of the organizations next i month. MEETING OF HAPPY GO LUCKY CLUB The Happy Go Lucky Club met at the Sam Whltright home Tuesday evening and later journeyed to the ; Hanna Nutt man park. The evening | was sipent in playing games, singing songs and telling stories. A delicious supper was served.

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Those present were the Misses , Thelma and Frieda Whltright. Lucille and Malt ella Martin, Ann Carper, Cleta Hazelwood and ITrene Fosuuugh; Messrs. Harold Whitright, Lawrence and James McCullough, Arthur, James and Fred Foenaugh, Jerry Carper, Max Houck and Henry Marshall. The chaperone w«re Virgil Martin and Osoar Geisel. — - - { BUSINESS MEETING j OF LOCAL SORORITY |\ short business meeting of the Trl Kappa sorority wus held Tut* day night at the J. H. Heller residence, witli IMrs. I. W. Macy the hostess. A report of the proreeds Irom the benefit movie for the Girl Scout fund was given. Following tne meeting u dainty luncheon was served. The V. i|, S. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School will hold a reunion for all former and present members at the Butler grove Sunday, August 12. A basket dinner will toe served at the noon hour. bphkonak IMrs. Tej Quinn and Mrs. Bernie Blatt of Chicago and Joliet, Illinois were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Kohne. Monday. Miss Gludys Thompson left today for iPittsiburg, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp entertained with a birthday dinner Monday for her sons, Heibert of Chicago and Fred of this city. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullen kamp and daughters Patricia. Rosemary and N'orecn, Herbert Fullenkamp, Mrs. Clara Myers and Miss Rose Fullenkamp. Ed Miller us Blue Creek township won the first prize in the hog calling contest at the Farmers picnic, two and one half miles east of ’ Chattanooga. Ohio, August 1. Rev. and (Mrs. (Charles J. Roberts and daughter Ruth left today for a vacation. They went to Lafayebte to visit another daughter and son-in-law, Professor and Mrs. C. C. Yund. Monday they will go to Winona Lake to attend the Ibible conference. Rev. Roberts will return in time for regular church servilees Sunday, August 19. 'Mrs. Ernest iSchlickman. Mrs. John Williams and daughter Winnie and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. (Macy visited with (Mr. and Mrs. Ben Elzey in Van Wert, Ohio, Tuesday evening. and Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain visited in Fort Wayne today. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Flander's grandson, Pierce, who will spend the remainder of the summer here. Miss Helen Kocher of Indianapolis arrived here today for a vacation. Mrs. J. tL. Kocher and Jimmy Kern and Miss Kocher will spend the week at Hamilton Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton and daughter Miss Eloise and Hugh Andrews returned Tuesday from a visit to Chicago and A Century of Progresss. iMrs. Charlie Niblick and daughters, Miss Margaret NiiblEck, Mrs. Naomi Gandi and son Stewart of Chicago, are guests at the J. G. Niblick home. Mrs. Niblick is enjoying good health again. A concert by 'band organizations and the American Legion drum corps will toe given Friday night at The Legion Memorial park. Mrs. 11. R- Farr has returned from a visit at the world’s fair. Max Heare, who underwent an operation at the hospital yesterday wus removed 'to his home on North Second street, today Miss June Bergar of Waukesha, Wisconsin, arrived here Wednesday to be the guest of IMiss Peggy Morton at the home of Miss Morton’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. IMrs. ißiley ChrJsman has returned from 'Chicago where she has visited for the past two weelks with her son in-law and daughter, Mr. ami Mrs. William J. Mooney. Mrs. Mooney accompanied her to this city for a several week's visit. Decatur iboy scouts are enjoying their outing at Logan Island, Rome City, Steve Everhart, Rotary scoutmaster. stated today. Mr. Everhart who with other scoutmasters are camping with the boys returned to to Decatur Tuesday night. He stated the boys were well and enjoying themselves. Fifty-three scouts and seven Scoutmasters and assistants are at the island. PHILADELPHIA (U.R) — The 32nd International Eucharistic Congress to be held at Buenos Aires, Oct. 10 to 14 will be attended by a large delegation of Philadelphia Catholics, which will sail on the Cunard-White Star liner “Franconia” from here Sept. IS.

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WHAT FAMILIAR # NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI » ♦ EDGAR. The personal name ''Edgar'' Is ultimately of Teutonic origin, and may be translated "rich spear" or "blessed spear." This was one of the commonest of Anglo Saxon personal names. Its Old English form Is "Eadgar.” EDITH. The personal name "EDITH” Is of Teutonic origin, and incans "rich gift." EDNA. Tlie personal name "Edna" !h ultimately of Hebrew origin, and means "pleasure." "Marjorie Edwards" means "Pearl Blessed-Guardian." EDWARDS. The commonest j English family names which are based on the personal name "Edward" are "Edwards," "Edwardson," "Edwarde" and "Edwardeson." The source of all these names is the Anglo Saxon personal name "Eadweard" which may be translated "blessed guardian" or "prosperous guardian." 14th century instances of this name in English documents are Adam Edward, Willelmus Edward and Ricardus Edward. Although such English names as "Richardson" and "Williamson" are extremely common, the long form "Edwardson" lias always been relatively rare, its place being taken by the shorter "Edwards." "Edwardson" appears to be first recorded in 1594. The French form of this name is “Edouard.” In Italy it Is found as "Eduardo,” "Edoardo” and "Odoardo." ■ ————o • ■ « Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months I ♦ ♦ Sunday, August 12 Elzey reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Eighteenth annual reunion of Hutker family. Lake Side Park. Fort Wayne. Feasel-Ruby reunion. Legion Memorial Park. Martz reunion, Lehman park, Berne. Dailey reunion, Lehman Park, Berne. Annual reunion of Durbin family Legion Memorial Park. Tumbleson reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Hitchcock reunion, Cora B. Miller home on the state line. Rettig and Reotom, Sunset Park. Beinz family reunion. Sunset park, east of Decatur. Steele reunion, Sunset park, rain or shine. Dellinger family reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, August 19 Hackman - Kortenbur families, Lake Side Park, Fort Wayne. Nineteenth annual reunion of Leimenstall-Martin families, Mrs. George Martin home, I*4 miles south of Peterson. Brentiinger reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. The Crist reunion will be held Fort Wayne. Suringer Brandytoerry reunion. J. N. Burfchead home 114 miles west of Monroe. McGill reunion, Sunset Park, near Decatur, rain or shine. Butler family reunion, Sunset Park. Decatur. Smith reunion, Sunset park, rain or shine. Sunday August 26 Fifteenth annual Davison reunion, Clem Gibsou home, 1 mile west of Kingsland. Seventh annual Johnson family reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Hakes reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Droll family reunion, Sunset Park. Schnepp and Manley reunion, Sunday, September 2 Urick reunion, Sunset Park. Sunset Punk, rain or shine. Kelly reunion, Laird grove, south of Convoy. Ohio. Monday, Labor Day, Sept. 3 Sixteenth annual Stalter reunion Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Lenhart reunion, Sunset park, Decatur. Harper family reunion. Sunset Park. Sunday, September 9 Bowman family reunion. Sunset Park, Decatur. o ■ ♦ ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ —♦ Q. May the bride have flower girls ilf she is ito lbe married in an afternoon dress at a simple home wedding? tA. No; Bower girls have no iplaice at this kind of wedding. Q. How should one signal the waiter to remove the plate? A. By laying the knife and fork side by side on the plate. Q. What color in clothes should a brunette with a sallow r complexion avoid ? A. Yellow. d 'Mr. and IMm Riley Chris have returned from Chicago where they attended the fair.

CANADA MAKES TOURING EASY Montreal.— (U.R) — The Canadian government lias adopted a new set of regulations governing entry of United States tourists Into Cauuda in an effort to abolish delays. The changes Include adoption of a combined permit and report form of entry, which greatly expediter entry of tourists at international bridges, tunnels and ferries, and abolition of deposits on barrage, camping outfits, etc. A CO day touring permit may now he obtained, without bond, by a non-resident visiting Canada on a holiday. The permit may be extended for an additional 30 days on application to a collector of customs. Generous provision has been made also for the entry of travelers' baggage, camping outfits, etc. The outfit usually brought In by a tourist, all of which was formerly subject to entry only on deposit, was also tuken into consideration, and the regulations were amended to provide that fishing rods, guns, golf clubs, cameras, and many like articles brought in by a tourist for his personal use, may be admitted merely on being reported. Dogs and other animals imported for hunting purposes, or as pets, may be brought in now without bond.

How has the Girl of Today met the challenge of these troubled times? **** ol stress sod change! ss Caroline by RUTH DEWEY GROVES TN the story of Caroline Rutledge you will see how present day conditions X have produced a brand new type of modern girl—a girl who will thrill you *1 with her courage, her sense of realities, her challenging loveliness. Caroline was brought up to have everything, to live in a world of luxury and pleasure. Da<VIIIO And now blows of fortune send her whole past crumbling to dust; she must ** 0 ■ rebuild her life on an entirely new plan, in which everything—even love and romance—is completely different from what she has known. SATURDAY How does she face this new world, what does it do to her? If you want the most absorbing, revealing, timely, of this year’s novels, don’t fail to read Aug. 11, In s every instalment of Ca oYine. The Decatur Daily Democrat

|« : ♦ Adams County I Memorial Hospital ♦ ♦! Miss Nola Paruln, Monroeville, major emergency operation, Tuea- 1 day night. Mr*. Lawrenpe Botaford, 26034 Lake Road, Ray Village, major operation, Wednesday morning. Tonsil operation* were performed on Uirl Fr u.-Uy, Dixon, Ohio; Mrs. Ralph Longenberger and Jutok l.un-' gortberger, Pleasant Mills; Edward' Seare, Wiltshire, Ohio, route 2; ami ' Billy Jackson, Monroeville. . . _ r o — Garbage "Better” Now Cleveland.— (U.R) — Post-dapres-' j sion "extravagance'' Is showing It-i self in the better things people are j throwing away in their garbage, the city lias found In discovering the quality of grease sold a Chicago company has been improving in quality and bringing in more money. o i ■ Narre Halted Broadcast PORTLAND, Ore, (U.R) A man walked Into police headquarters to report the theft of a brief ease and requested authorities to broadcast the loss over the police radio. Radio dispatches balked, however, when the man said his name was Thrasyvulos Papdopulos. Employes Wore Overcoats Salem, Ore.— (U.P.) —While much of the rest of the nation sweltered i in heat, state employes here don-'

I tied coats and sweaters to keep j warm. The reason was that the \ Pacific coast longshoremen's strike | caused supplies of fuel oU to be Exhausted. Oregon's cool summer \ weather made the state office buildings chilly. o Resort Appoints Beach Censor London.—(U.R) -The Westgute-on-Sea Parish Council has decided to appoint a head) Inspector as censor of public morals —Ms Job being ito decide whether bathing costumes he sees on the beach are decent or not following the complaints by Westgate schoolmasters of the spread of topless bathing costumes. o- — Banned As Landing Fields Salem, Ore (U.R) —The use of ocean beaches as aviation landing Helds was denied here today by the iState Highway Commission. The danger to butliers was the reason, j A previous highway board hud allowed airplanes to land on Oregon beuches. , Marksmanship Was Bad SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (URL— Ureal Childester set a new record for shooting with a shotgun, but it wasn't for accuracy. Childester pointed the gun at his head, shot four times and emerged with nothing worse than scalp wounds and slight powder burns. Police lockI ed him up for investigation. Get the H*bl‘ — Trade at Home

Page Three

ARRIVALS 'Mr. and IMrs. Rollu Osterman, residing south of Decatur on the mud pike, are the parents of a boy 'baity born Tuesday evening, August 7, at the Hossman Hospital In Berne. This is the (first child In the family. Mrs. Overman whs formerly Miss Golda Martz. —...— — o — British Police Given Four Skulls Teddington, Middlesex, Eng. (U.R) • A cautious gentleman handed the Teddington police a trunk containing four human skulls and 50 arm and leg hones, which, lie s ated, had been in his garden for the past 25 years. He said lie could have buried It, but was afraid some one would dig it up mol accuse him of murder. The bones were collected by his futlier about 1874. when he was engaged in demolition at St. Giles W’llhin Church, Lon don. PERMANENTS SI.OO Lustrous \if Ringlet Ends Steam Oil Wave, s2.r>o O. K. Beauty Shoppe 127 N. 2nd st. Phone 55