Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1934 — Page 3

iKocTety

GIVEN lir* of ~elta Tl "' ,a «rw»' el " .hi, city entertainro*l' y acor * e Sftntoo 1 imvta of Bluffton.- * W rty w:m in the form ' «w Jj; 1 , nurty at the Green lt'-a-h and a break*”"lED^t ar Country Club. ’ l» ia »ir wa« KlvP fl 1,1 hon,,r f ' The a!Tii IS a delegate to C' Stittt .°i sorority convention at *** from the Bluffpt'I*'" 1 *'" The local sorority <fW | to the eonvengM’’"* 1 Mrs. Santon gave, report of her trip V ' \v.. s t and an account 1 en t| oll . The convention , will be held in Cincinnati, ; ,win>mim: party wtw ”old at' vW 9 Sunday morning at 1,0 /waters and at eleven-thirty, a delicious breakfast was' Kon the veranda of the Peea,rv Club, (lifts were pre ‘i “'.Xthe out of town guests. *’ d tallile on the veranda tered with bouquets of cut, W Miss Helen Holthouae was; ft> w, ' r ’' ' ‘rf the committee in : pthfmUemenU. ENTERTAINS fOR guests u,- Vincent Bormann entertainSunday for Mrs. Ed Tlwntpson of Toledo, Ohio; i L ea h and Mrs. |Andy' Os Indianapolis. Mrs. £rt*»d Mrs. Anderson returned, their homeri Sun<lay. The Phoeibe Bible class of the Z Reformed Sunday School will LuWedn«d*y evening at sevenJX whh Mrs. H.B Macy, fisting hostesses will be Mrs. rn-h. Miss LUIU Geriber

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1934, I Kinff Features Syndicate, Inc. h HOLLYWOOD. . . .—Back In take-up for the first time In years. Joe Keaton. 56-year-old father of > Buster Keaton, assumes a strong Scotch burr as

he plays his first t movie part In Helen Hayes’ picture. "What Every Woman Knows”. Save for one * benefit perform- c ance. this is the first time the 1 elder Keaton has donned the 1 g re a s e-p ai n t 1 since the Keaton 3 family vaudeville ‘

T Jm Keaton

act broke up tn ' San Francisco for the youthful Busier to come to Hollywood and start his clowning career in the movies. ' Boredom is the reason given by • Buster’s dad for his belated whirl the films. The veteran trouper and his wife. Myra, also a member of the old act. have lived for years at < theatrical hotels tn Los Angeles. "I got so tired of doing nothing I s;mply had to get a job.” declared « Keaton. Already the elder Keaton Is dream- I1 of a picture in which the family i *in be reunited on the screen. Biggest laugh at the fights recent- | was an incident which fussed even I Jh« redoubtable Lupe Velez. Just I ■ the main event, the Mexican • ar Pot up to go out and powder , *r nose. Johnny Weissmuller rose w accompany her up the aisle. But had reckoned without Lupe’s eT ' ea n fans. Believing that the was leaving early, a couple of Kallenites left their seats and a ' P a Fus1 ‘ *° her and . Or Sensing the . th hand started a thump- | toumMhump. , V a dull moment tn the Barw 'fess family. m.l’. resul * of the second elope- i th-,. n h * r clan the last 1.., n ' on *hs, Barbara Baron'less 1 lashing off “The Pursuit of ■Mness" set at Paramount the hp ay ’ *° frantic wires try»hn ° oP!>,e er kid sister, Rosalee. , an ' l marr itd a college boy urday night. fro-n^o May ,hs actr ®ss returned , had ,e east to find her mother shall *° Yuma with Loula Ra ' automobile dealer. tsr R s ! er '? ay she sot a wire from SisIn N ew y O rk: a Prtn. I'm married. He’s ever v e,on boy - an< l the sweetest Th.. when ’ t'me.*as all. She didn't even

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday I igoutih Ward and Central ParentTeachers Asuociutlbn meeting, Mrs. Charles Knapp office, 3:311 ,p. m. Tues luy Afternoon Club, Mrs Albert Mutschler, 2 p. m. W. C. T. U., Mrs. Ben Schroyer, 2:30 ip. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Carl Hammond. fl: 30 p. in. Friendship Village Home Economf « Club picnic, Lehman Parte, Berne, 6 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 7:110 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, .Mrs. 11. B. Mary. 7:110 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid. Lehman Park, Berne. | Zion Walther league weiner roast : meet at school, 5:30 p. nt. Zion Reformed Ladien ■ Aid Society. church parlors, 2:110 p. m. M. E. Sun lay School picnic, Lehi man i’ark at Berne. Union Twp. Woman’s Club social meeting, iMr. and Mrs. Marion Stults, 8 p. in. Thursday Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Earl Butler Grove. 6:30 p. nt. Christian Ladies Aid Society, church. 2 p. tn. (Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. Ed ; Wicks, 2:30 p. m. j and Mrs. Ervin Goldner. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Ed Wicks. MISS MARGARET MARTIN WEDS KERMETH PARRISH In a pretty ceremony which took place Saturday evening at seventhirty o’clock at the home of Mr. land Mrs. F. O. Martin of DecMur, I their daughter, Miss Margaret Mar--1 tin became the bride of Kenneth i Parrish of Monroe. | The Rev. J. E. Smith officiated at the marriage service which was witnessed by a number of friends i and relatives of the couple. The home was .beautifully decor--ated for the ocr asion with garden ! flowers. Mrs. John Walters presidj ed at.the piano and John Walters

mention the groom’s name or say where the ceremony took place. And Barbara’s questioning messages were going begging. The cycle of three may be completed any day now. for Barbara Is engaged to Anthony Mattes. New York advertising man. “Looks as it I’ll have to get married quickly to keep up with the family,” declared the actress today. It’s a pretty bit of sentiment —the story of 16-year-old Anne Shirley’s first costume for her role in "Anne of Green Gables". This picture is the first in which the starlet uses her new screen name. (She used to be Dawn O’Day). As a good luck charm. Anne’s mother has worked into her first costume part of a 120-year-old white lawn dress In which Anne and four of her ancestors were christened. What former big-time star is forgetting how glad he was to get - job a few weeks ago? KNICK-KNACKS— That old stork is hovertng again over the Wesley Ruggles home... John Hammel, censor expert of the Paramount stu-

dio. has flown east with a revised print of the Mae West picture. and the studio should hear the verdict! in not so many hours . . . Eddie Cantor’s daughter. Natalie, Is! going places with Bryant Wash-; burn, Jr. They were dining together at the l

' Patricia Elba

Mont-Aire club... Very funny about’ Jack La Rue’s experience In raisingchickens. The New York actor bought 24 baby chicks so he and his family could have home-grown eggs The payoff Is that 23 of the chicks! have turned out to be roosters and they are driving the actor crazy hall-; Ing the dawn.. .Sammy Finn. George Raft’s ex-Man Friday, is in the Hol-! lywood hospital with sciatic rheuma-; tism. He'd like to hear from his friends.. .And it’s quite a joke about the ring Patricia Ellis wears on her engagement finger. Henry Wilson, the agent, asked for a date and slin told him to give her a ring the next day.’ He took her literally. Bnt M s all In fun. I DID YOU KNOW— That Carl Brisson was boxing ta a Stockholm stadium on the day war 1 was declared In 1944? All the cus- 1 tomers walked out. leaving the two. fighters without an audimee.

TOO TIRED TO PLAY and then he Smoked a CAMEL! 'MBT* X BSr - m ImEIB Ift • 17; ,t FJE M SI Al. - A IK W*’" F I llt I.JP ■ 'j *v v'Wjawm- ... 2. I : -Jr . Here's the rapid way to bring back energy when tired! Within a few minutes after smoking a Camel, when it your latent, natural energy is made available. The "There's nothing that lifts weary and dispirited, you will find your vitn and vigor feeling of well-being and vigor, natural to all, is quickly up my energy the way definitely increased. First you notice the full, rich flavor heightened. ? a Camel does. I smoke a of Camels. Then comes a delightful‘'lift” in energy. So make Camels your cigarette. Be one of the great SLA if f lot- Camels never interfere Idea Not New! Thousands of Canid smokers army of smokers who are delighted to "get a lift with wil h my nervesl" have long known and enjoyed this wholesome effect. a Camel.” With Camels you can smoke just as many as ’TTV And now scientists fully confirm their experiences, as you want. Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPEN- i Ll U I IS U o*l you may have read already. SIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand. They V s 8 ‘" Pi ‘ eh " Camels have a positive "energizing effect.” Through will not ruffle your nerves! / 101 lhe Chica 9o cub» Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — —than any other popular “Get a UH with a Camel I”

sang several vocal selections preceding the ceremony. Miss Nora Wilson of Fort Wayne a friend of the bride, served as bridesmaid, and Kenneth Parrish, brother of the groom, attended him a« best man. Following the wedding a reception was held. The couple left on a wedding trip by motor. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF APPROACHING MARRIAGE Announcement of the approaching marriage of -Miss Mary Schwartz, daughter of C. W. R. Schwartz of Berne, and Paul Balmer,< son of I.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hahner of Monroe was made at the Mennonite church in Berne Sunday, The ceremony will take place next Sunday. August 19. at the Mennonite church parsonage in Berne. The Christian Ladies Aid Society will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at -two o’clock. A potluck luncheon will be served. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelfca’l Sunday School will hold a pot luck supper at the Earl Butler Grove Thursday night at sixthirty o’elix k. MONROEVILLE COUPLE OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Dr. and Mrs. iC. L. Meyer celebrated their twenty-fiftUi wedding anniversary Thursday at their home in Monroeville. Many of their friends called during the day to extend .vongratulatione. A dinner was served at noon at which covers were laid for 27. The dining room was decorated in silver and white, and the taible was centered with a large three tiered cake decorated with silver candles. Silver candlesticks holding white tapers were used at either end of the .table. Mrs. Meyer was dressed in (her wedding gown throughout the day. (Mr. and Mns. Meyer were presented with many gifts from the gueeta, who included Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ■Steinemann, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steinemann and children, Dorothy, .Caroline and IMildred, Mrs. Edward ■Steinemann and Mrs. Louise Schmuecker and daughter, Emma, of ■Minister, 0., Mr. and Mrs. |Alec ■Lange and son, Jerome, and Mrs; ,Emily Starke, of Piqua, 0., Mrs. Carrie Mooney of St. Mary’s Ohio, the Mieses Monica, Helen, Mildred and Florence Bueter and Mr. Frauds Smith, of this city; -Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donnovan and daughter, Mary Louise, of (Lima, O„ Mr. Reginald ■Hallembeck, the Misses LaVon Casselman and Caroline Meyer, of Monroeville. A meeting of tlhe members of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 13,1934.

- [ Parent Teachers Association of the * Central and South Ward school will > | be held at the office of Mrs. Chari leu Knaqxp, Tuesday afternoon at , three-thirty o’clock. i . . 0 John Bucher is confined to.his I home on Madison street with ill.l ness - ’ Members of the Bluffton Moose ■ lodge who attended the Moose stag .♦picnic here Sunday including W. H. ■ Marquart, Frank M'.Cormick. Char- . ] les Hurt, Clarence Bales and Allie , Howdyshell. J Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray and ■ daughter and Charles Hurt, all of . Bluffton, were visitors in Decatur Sunday evening. ’ Roland Earhart of Bluffton visited with friends in Decatur Sunday. Grover Romey of Hartford township writes us a card from Cleveland, Ohio, where he says he is > studying the .political situation and 1 i finds it very pro-Roosevelt. I Jim A. Hendricks cards us from • Denison, Ohio, saying: “I am now where tlhe Lord had a bunch of dough when he made this part of the world. He let it down in chunks and it din’nt spread worth a darn. -' Am on my way to Wheeling, W. : [ Va.” •| Rog r Gipe of Alexandria is ser- • I iously ill and was taken to Mayo

Bancrofts at Alimony Trial Idrfi* Os I- » 'ifc ii U& £ *■? SRpffiffi***--1. ‘■■ f ?-^r-W ! €" i " - ;4vS . ‘ '••■> A strange marital mixup arose in a Los Angeles court when George Bancroft, big-muscled character film actor, testified vaguely about his first marriage to and reported subsequent divorce 20 years ago from Mrs. Edna Bancroft, who sued for alimony. Here is the movie star shown with his second wife Mrs. Olivia Broske Bancroft, sod their 17-year-old daughter, Georgette, center.

Brothers hospital at Rochester. Minn., today for treatment. ' (Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort : Wayne visited here yesterday and I was accompanied home by her aunt Mrs. I). E. Smith who lias visited I here several days. | Thad Hoffman reutrned to his ! home in Chicago yesterday after a several weeks visit here. ■Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, I daughter Sally and son John, of ' indianapolis visited relatives here | over the week-end. Miss Thelma Carper who has I been visiting in Kentucky and Ohio I for the last three months returned ! to her home west of the city Fri■day evening. Phillip i.M. Carper spent the weekend in Auburn visiting his brother Miss Helen Lower is spending the week-end in Chicago visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lower attended the funeral of Mrs. Ed Faust in i LaFontaine, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. William Haley of Oakland, I Calif., is visiting here with her i brother, Alex Tanvas and family. This is the first visit witli her | brother in 35 years. Mr. and Mrs. | Tanvas, son Vincent and Mrs. HuI bert Omlor, motored to Detroit : Saturday and accompanied her to | this city. The Misses Katheryn King. Helen I Jean and Katheryn Kohls, have [gone to Webster Lake to spend the week at the Girl Scout camp.

WHAT FAMILIAR [ NAMES MEAN — I WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY I ' Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI ♦ ♦ ELIZABETH. The family name' i “Ibbett” (also spelled Ibbitt” and | I “Ibbott”) is of English origin, and j [ means ‘‘the son of Ibb.” “Ibb” is I a diminutive form of ‘ Isabel” or! ‘‘lsabelle.” '‘lsabel” and ’lsabelle’ [ are French forms of Elizabeth, j "Elizabeth” is ultimately of Hebrew Origin, and may be translat- | ed "God's oath” or "God is her l oath.” Various forms of "Ibbett” l have been especially common in Yorkshire since early times. Many families which bear this name | may trace their ancestry back tot j that county. A certain Matilda | ! Ibot is mentioned in an English ■ document of the year 1379. ELLEN. The family name • “ Ellen” has come down to us from I three main sources. In most cases ! | it is of English origin, and its full significance is "he who lives near the elder-tree.” Sometimes it may' be traced back to the Anglo Saxon i "Ellen” which is found as the first element in many old personal ! names, and wnich may be trans-1 lated "courage." "zeal,” and I "vigor.” A third source is the feminine name “Ellen" which is | derived from “Helen.” “Helen” ie ■ ultimately of Greek origin, and may be translated "sunlight." Some of the many instances of the family name "Ellen" in the Hundred Rolls arc William EUinne. ' Henry Elene. Margaret Eline and I David Elene. ELT.IS. The family name ‘Ellis’ occurs with great frequency in old English records. It may mean “the son of Elias" or “the son of Ely.” “Elias” is ultimately’ of Hebrew origin, and may be translated "God the Lord” or “Jehovah is ' God.” A certain Henry Elis and an Agnes Elys are mentioned in the Hundred Rolls. EMERSON. The family name “Emerson” (also written "Emmerson” and “Emberson”) is found in the earliest English records. It means "the son of Emery’.” The personal and family | name “Emory" is a variation of “Emcric” and “Emerick.’ Their source is the German “Emmerich” which may be traced back to an old Germanic personal name “Ermanrih” which means “workruler.” This is the-same Germanic personal name which has given rise to the Italian “Amerigo" (Latin “Americus") and which, therefore, is the source of “America.” 13th century instances of “Emerson" aro Richard

Emryson, William Emeryson and Richard Emerson. ♦ ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When writing a personal letter should one make an attempt to answer the last letter received from the other person? A. Yes. commenting on all things of interest that the last letter contained; it is rude not to do this. Q. When being married in a traveling dress, what should the bride carry? A. A small ibouquet of violets or pansies, or her prayer book. Q. Should the first course be on the taible when a luncheon is announced? A. Yes. Ge* the Habit — Trade at Home

Just «s Smart in Size 48 - I

By ELLEN WORTH THERE’S no size limit to chic this season, not with all the flattering feminine details that are cropping up to make us look slim as a reed. Here’s one with several happy ideas to make it as young and Bjuightly in size 48 as In size 14. There’s that deep slender neckline, for example, with its rippling jabot-like collar, and there are those clever pointed seams that fairly melt the inches off the hipline. As if that were not chic enough, there are the lastminute sleeves with fulness to the elbow and fitted sections below. And remember, if you're "reducing,” to choose a plain smooth surface crepe or a crepe with a small, discreet pattern. The new Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5636 is designed for sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years: 32, 34, 36, SB, 40, 42, 41, 46. 48 bust (Size 16 requires 3 T k yards 39-inch material, % yard 36-inch allover lace. Width about 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 ami 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.)

Page Three

XRKIVAI « Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh, 42JPatterson stre t, are the parents of a seven pound girl ibaby born Sunday. August 12. This is the first child in the family. Mrs. Leigh was formerly Miss Dorothy Walters. The lialby has been named Jacqueline. ♦ ——■ ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Patricia Lou (’able, 310 North Ninth street, medical patient. H t vr condition is regarded as critical. Tonsil operations were p rformed on Phyllis Ann Venis, and Raymond Venire 717 North Second street* Naomi Geimer, route 5, Decatur, and Arnold Kiri henibatier, 334 Sxuith Fifth street. -

. L ■ XS/ U* 7- X '• j “i’W » . I Ms 5636 i > \ F |