Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1934 — Page 3

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- — v , ! ■n* 1 *.",:.• i>- M 7 Al< i The , ,N |H " ' IB’* 1 '" ■■ ■■•■■I 111 ni,iin - M " s ’ ■>•/;■ , ... M.r.v Pilling., x ,r.. V.m.1.1, Velma B* tt-rn-r *>"*• E """ a Lil,y ■kC" A-nold. Dora A ~. BY ....-.in-. ' ■ M-Kean . , Wiliam Yager. I ail . V P Baumgartner.; Ylr Anna V Kean an 1 j Bettv i-i'l Pori*. /Alice ■‘’Y - Blanch ll,n ' yVa - M " y <:,,ii, “ l ’ .1 'lie Misses ; Bf/Y:-”"’’""'""''' Millire ' l ■*, F . ,1 IV :••• 'largaret MilMiihT, E’velyn Clowser, v ,,.,;d. Hertha Miller, i Atri Yi.lf. A—.P J" a: > Miller. | J.ibv a:.! Miwsrs. Don [ Mr ..- ...■ A.l .:. .Vtield (tear ( junior Arnold. Ralph Mil-. Yake. IM )•- Ti ■ V ' Inito, k spent , af'.ernao'i evening in KL Kam- «!<• enjoyed a ; .nr dinner at the Fort BJLtountrv r ub The occasion , Ki honor of M ■ William Siehformerly of ' Wayne. Lieu-I aaJ Mrs- Si.-hler will sail KYnonth for the i’hillippines | Kg: nro years. ■ Dailey-Niblii k reunion will ■fhdd a: thf Washington Park Bluffton on San ay. August 19. Hase attain the reunion will be in the ’(immunity building. ■ sh- Mti'.t.-' Hutnbarger reunion Kg] be held Sunday. August 19 at ' Park in Findlay, Ohio. A dinner will be served at ■r ■ TheD. Y. H claes of the United Sunday School will meet Ktb Mrs. Jesse Hurst on North Kmnth street Thursday evening ■ aerenthirty o’clock. ■ The Missionary Circle of the ■pugelkal Church will hold ite

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■ By HARRISON CARROLL I Copyright, 193 4, ■ Itnj Features Syndicate, Inc. I BOLLYWOOD, . . . —Next time ■ tel JMrea tells a fish story, he'll ■it better prepared to prove it. ■feeenshly, the I’.-K-O star tells of I tei be cooked up a ruse to fool his ■ Hollywood

friends, but had the tables turned on him when two game wardens refused to see the point of the joke. Over confidence bro ug h t the whole thing on. Joel was going on a fishing trip to Little Lake in the Owens Valley country and op-

IV J IL I Joel McCrea

[talstically Invited some pals to t™ B over and have a trout dinner ® lie return. f. Unfortunately, he caught no fish. 8* seemed to be In for plenty of ™n;. Until he remembered Noah ■ ’ trout farm. Stopping there «n the way home, he caught a creelMln an hour. But instead of using "® regular Beery cartons, he packed 7 Ssh to a box carrying the name K the Owen's Valley camp. ” hat he didn’t know was that two <Me wardens had a barricade in «mt Canyon. They discovered Joel , Bor « than the limit and saw , camp's name on the box. In ’’•n. the star tried to explain that a 3 ° ke ’ He was all but "ted when one of the wardens •ly agreed to go back to Beery’s rt with him and confirm the nory. hr'uJ 1 ! Yenable's father is moving uth ” er ' an<l ber triends see this w <! Os her romanc » w lth Hal » r ', °* cameraman. Professor cable was responsible for that conl ta„ n . Whicil the starlet was foru. . Play screen love scenes, tst. k? threatened several times to sniii.v dausb,er out of the movies Ewi™' ° Wn to bave disapproved of catne u wn life romanc e. Since he Ptof 1 Hollywood a while back, the •Mie Fv»> haS 11Ved ln an “Partment,. »oMwi,? yn took a hous ® ln Holly1 >. a companion and a houseion,..' tbe companion Is no tat),... Itb her - She ll have her w for company. •^Bted S '» m^ d Holl ywood will be Inancestor* ° earn that Lodge’s httonsof th? amonß tho earliest Ictarr tbe sport ln this country, in AmtH e second lawn tennis court « Johm. Wa ’ bullt ° n the estate Lodge J Bran<ifa ther, Henry Cabot e ’ at Nahant, Mass. New Workers who never i M ”eum „t nSl . d ® the Metropolitan barium L Art or visited the ' dozcns of Lps Angeles

| CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mine Mery Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Wednesday Catholic Artion Clubs Unit 9, Mrn. Thoma* Leonard. 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoabe Bible clasa, Mrs. 11. B. Ma - y, 7:30 j>. ni. M. E. Ladles Aid, Lehman Park, Berne. i Zion Walther league weiner roast i meet at school, 5:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladiee Aid Society, church parlors, 2:80 p. m. M. Fl Sunday School picnic, Lehi man Parg at Berne. Union Twp. Woman's Club social I meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Stulta, 8 p. m. Thursday Evangelical (Loyal Daughters class plcnfc, postponed one week, i U. B. Progressive Workers class Mr. and Mrs.fA. N. Hilton, 7:30 p.m. | Evangelical Loyal Daughters I class, Earl Butler Grove, 6:30 p. m. j Christian Ladles Aid Society, ; church, 2 p. m. .Methodist W. F. M. S., Mrs. Ed Wicks, 2:30 p. m. I Catholic Action Clubs Unit 15, Mrs. Florian Heimer, 8 p. m. Union Shapel C. I. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Schnapp. Church of Go 1 Ixrdies Aid Society 1 Mrs. Clarence Striker, 2 p. m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Ellis Skiles, all-day. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class, Mrs. Jesse Hurst, 7:30 p. m. Friday Baptist Phllathae 'class, Mrs. C. E. Peterson, 7:30 p. m. iMethodist Y. M. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beavers. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Missionary Circle, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Prefole, Meet at church at 7 p. m. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church basement, 2 p. m. monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Smith at Preble, Friday night. Members are asked to meet at the church at seven o’clock. The picnic of the Loyal Daugh- , ters class of the Evangelical SunI day school which was to have been held at Butler Grove Thursday evening has been postponed one week.

resfdents never have seen the local tourist meccas. Louise Fazenda, for Instance. She has lived here since she was three months old, yet she has just made her first visit to Lake Arrowhead. Moreover, she never has been to Catalina. Mount Wilson or the lion farm. Talking pictures are helping to change the classic lexicon of music. The conductor of a studio recording orchestra doesn’t talk in terms of arpeggios, staccatos and so foi-th. Herbert Stothart. who directed the 100 piece orchestra for M. G. M.’s "The Merry Widow", gives samples of the new glossary. To get a quick, staccato chord at the end of a strain, the studio conductor snaps: "Give me a stinger on the ending.” "Hwaaas” are the long sustained notes of a French horn. "Bumps" are the noises made by puffing Into a bass tuba. They sound a bit like the chug of a locomotive. In fact, Ernst Lubftsoh once used them for that in a memorable musical sequence on a train. "Slaps” are performed by slapping the mouth-piece of a tuba with the hand. Low bass notes are “grunts”, A bass viol is a "dog-house”, KNICK-KNACKS— Kent Taylor was an eye-witness to the slaying of that bank bandit; on Wilshire boulevard. And admits it made him squeamish. ... I printed that Edna May Oliver bought a house

but that doesn’t half tell the story. She made the p u rebase, fur n 1 shed the place and moved In In three days. . . . Stay-out--1 aters at the Coconut Grove blinked to seo Spencer Tracy at the same table with Sally Blane. But Sally’s official escort was one of the other

Sally Blane

two men at the table. . . . Adela Rogers Hyland, her brother, Bogart Rogers, and Enzo Flermonte also listening to Gus Arnheim’s music and Gene Austin's crooning at the Grove. . . . Ida Lupino's ma celebrated her twentieth wedding anniversary recently. . . . Gail Patrick s latest escort is William Mellor, the camerman on her picture. They were at the Ei Rey club together . . . Sheila Terry and John Warburton see things the same way . . . most ot the time. . • . The Artie Stebbins have been showing the late spots to Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Kahn ... And Gloria Shea Is still Winslow Felix's steady. DID YOU KNOW— That Norman Taurog. Paramount director, used to play opposite Mary Picltlprd in silent pictures?

ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. Carl Hammond was hostess to the members of the Pinochle Club and two additional guests at her home, Tuesday evening. Mrs.Clarence Ktdbtoeh of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Bernard Keller of this city were guests other than the regular club memfliers. Mrs. Francis Eady, Mrs. Russel Melt hl and Mrs. Jea« Edgell received the club prizes and Mrs, Kaiblech was presented the guest prize. Mrs. Hammond served a luncheon following the games. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Francis Eady. The club members will entertain their husbands at a party Thursday night of next week. MEETING OF AFTERNOON CLUB The members of the Tuesday Afternoon digit were entertained at the home of Mrs. Albert Mutschler, Tuesday. Mrs. Ed Boknecht and ‘ Mrs. BrUe Butler had high scores at bridge. Following the games Mrs. Mutschler serve! a two course luncheon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Walter Deitsch in two weeks. ANNUAL REUNION OF FEASEL-RUBY FAMILIES Approximately eighty five relatives and friends attended the seventh annual Feasel-Ruby reunion held Sunday at the Legion Memorial Jhirk. Relatives from Decatur, Berne, Fort Wayne, Dunkirk, Ossian, Geneva, and Celina, Ohio, were present. At noon a basket dinner was enl Joyed and In the afternoon a business meeting was held. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Charles Feaeel, president; Manley Foreman, vice-presi-dent; Roselyn Foreman, secretary and treasurer. The 1935 reunion will be held at the same place. After the business session ice cream was served and a social time enjoyed. TWENTIETH ANNUAL REUNION HELD SUNDAY The twentieth annual reunion of ; ■ the Tumbleson family was held at ' the Legion Memorial Park Sunday, with approximately eighty eight , members present. The oldest member present was Willard Tumbleson who is eighty three years old, and the youngest was Jackie Everett, two months old. Eight births, and seven deaths were reported during the year. At the noon hour a basket dinner ; was served and ice cream was enjoyed. A program was presented during the afternoon. The reunion next year will be held the first Sunday in (August at the Hanna-Nutt-man park in Decat.ur. The election of officers was held an! C. S. Tumfdeeon was named president; D. E. Tumbleson. vicepresident; and Esta Tunvbleson, secretary and treasurer. OTTERBEIN GUILD HOLDS MEETING The Otterbein Guild Girls of the United Brethren Church held a meeting in the Legion Memorial Park Tuesday evening. Madeline ' Crider was the leader for the even--1 ing and an interesting program was presented. The topic for the evening was ' "Building New World Together with God.” The meeting was con- . ducted by the president, Miss Clara Ellen Mumma and four new members were taken into the organization. Alma June Wynn, Helen and Hilda Williams and Helen Sheets. Five visitors were present, Eleanor Niblick, Naomi Ward, Pauline McKean, Mabie Hurst and Gnldine ■ Kreicher. IA picnic supper was enjoyed by the nine members, five visitors and patroness. The Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet wtth Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hilton, 417 Elm street, Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. All members are urged to be present as the election of officers will be held. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty oklock with Mrs. E. N. Wicks. Mrs. N. A. Bixler will be the leader of devotions and the election of officers and mite box opening will take place. Mrs. Charles Fletcher and Mrs. C. L. Walters will be the i assisting hostesses. The weiner roast planned by the Zion Walther League for Wednesday evening will be held rain or shine, it was announced today. Mem|bers are asked to meet at the school at five-thirty o’clock. i—o Milwaukee Has Golden Rule MILWAUKEE (U.K) — Tavern patrons who drink too much to drive their automobiles safely will be escorted to their homes by deputy sheriffs under a new plan announced by Sheriff Joseph J. Shinners. The sheriff has asked all tavern keepers to nolify him if an intoxicated person attempts to drive a car away fiom a tavern. — o Get the Habit — Trade at Heme

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15,1934.

Adjacent but 5,000 Years Apart * * I I I ' i ■ 111 ' II I I | JI — A 4 •*** # i i ...mJ '"j (Photos by Oriental Institute, Unircrsity of Chicano/ A spectacular climax has been found in the drama of archeology in Persia, where eloseby the ruins of the city of Persepolis, the Versailles of ancient Persia, archeologists have found the remains of a stone age village in an excellent state of preservation—a sweep of 5,000 years encompassed in a single neighborhood. Here are photon of the two discoveries, made by the Persian expedition of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago—top, a view of Persepolis; below, the adobe walls of the stone age village, believed to have been in existence about 4,000 B. C.

Personals Rev. Carl Williams, pastor of the j Valley Friend's Church will preach ' at the tent on First street this even- ' ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beery and grandson Billy have left for Onia- j ho, Nebraska to visit with their son, Howard. They will continue to Denver, Colorado, to attend the National Rural Mail Carriers Convention and plan to return here around Lalbor Day. Mrs. Ralph Gentis and sons Roibert and Roger are visiting in Berne with Mrs. Gentis’s parents. The jdb department of the Daily ' Democrat resumed operations this . morning. Father Bede, O. M. Cap., of Hunington, returned to the missionary, house today after assisting at St.; Mary’s church, during the absence j of Rev. Father Joseph Seimetz, the ’ pastor. iMiss Barbara Dull of Willshire, Ohio and Mrs. Samantha Erwin of Fort Wayne are visiting a few days with Mrs. Bess Erwin. 'Mrs. Fred Heuer. Mrs. O. L. Vance and Miss Della Sellemeyer spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. 'Mrs. Dan Tyndall and daughter Mary Katheryn are visiting in Fort I Wayne today. 'Mrs. H. H. Lankenau and child-; ren of Altoona, Pennsylvania, who i have been visiting here with Airs.' Lankenau’s sister Mrs. Joe Smith have gone to Fort Wayne to visit; for several days. They were avcom-

A New Slip Fashion

By ELLEN WORTH SLIPS change as fashions change—every new silhouette demands underlines to conform to the new contour. That's why it’s so important that this season you have a fresh supply of slips that have no more than necessary fulness, even at the hem. And If a slip can do the work of two garments, as does this one with its fitted brassiere top, so much the better. Satin, with a tiny bit of edging to trim, and with ribbon shoulder straps, will do its bit toward making a success of the frock you wear over it. Make a half dozen of these slips at a time—you will be amazed to see how quickly they go together, and how perfectly they fit! The new Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5631 Is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 bust. (Size 16 requires 2% yards 39inch material, 1% yard lace edging, % yard 1-inch ribbon for straps.) Send 15 cents in coin or stamps. Mail your order to this paper, care Fashion Center, P. 0. Box 170, Times Square, New York. Print your name and address clearly and print pattern number, size or bust. (Copyright, I»S4. United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

Jecatur Daily Democrat, “Fashion Center", Times Square, P. O. Box 70, New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note—Do not mall orders to Decatur, ndiana.) - x

i panied to Fort Wayne by Mr. and j Mrs. Gerald Smith and daughter : Sally. | iMrs. Stella Coverdale left today for Chicago where she will spend the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger | and family are spending a week at i Lake Hamilton. Walter J. Krick of Van Wert was a visitor in Decatur today. Fifteen Paroles Are Recommended Indianapolis, Aug. 15—(U.R)- Fifteen paroles from state penal institutions were recommended to ! Gov. Paul V. McNutt by the state ' clemency commission today in a . group of 71 cases considered. The commission recommended ' 52 denials, two commutations of ! sentence and continued two cases ' to the October session. i Charles Nelson, sentenced in ’ Lake county in 1918 on a charge i of killing his estranged wife, was granted a commutation from life sentence to 20 years to life. o Swims, Fishes at 88 MT. VERNON. O. (if.R) — T. S. Pitkin, spry at 88, can do almost anything around the water. On his birthday, this July, he swam across a pool at a local lake. Now comes | word from Cedar Lake, Ind., where ■he has been visiting, that in an i hour and a half of angling he ! landed 32 fish, all more than 14 I inches long. Which is one every . three minutes. Pitkin is a Civil War veteran.

L ( . Ute A ( I f \ 111 I / 1 » At / \ A i I f R v / l I ' x /Id \ Il 1 5631 U V —Will ■ I m 111 |i—» Jfa— JWi i 7

* W HAtY'AM 11 LIAR * NAMES MEAN — WATCH THISCOLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by | DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI ♦ — ♦ ROLAND. The family name "Landeau" Is of French origin., It Is n diminutive form of 'Poland' which Is ultimately of Teutonic ’ origin and which may be trunslat-' ed "famous land" or "fame of the| land." ROLLAND. The French personal and family name "Rolland’’ is 1 a form of "Roland" which is ultl ; mately of Teutonic origin, and means "fame of the land." STEEL. The family name “Steel” (also spelled “Steele”) has come down to us from two English and Scandinavian origin, cu’te different sources. It Is of English and Scandinavian origin, having been originally given as a nickname, taken from the name of the metal, for persons who were considered to be especially strong or brave. However, In many cases it Ih of purely English origin, and Its full significance is "he who lives near the stile." In such cases Its source Is the Northern English “steel" which, in turn, is derived from the old English "Stigel." The Hundred Rolls mentions a Robert Stele ami a John Stel. o — — Large Harvest Os Peaches Reported Benton Hadbor, Mich., Aug. 15—I The largest harvest of peaches in I any county eiast of California has ' just begun in Berrien county, Mich- ( igan, which distributes the greater , part of this crop through the Ben-

ESPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR THREE BIG DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday A shopping treat that will interest everyore. Special price reductions on quality merchandise that will mean savings if you buy now. | I Part Linen H 36 inch Brown ■Bl inch Unbleached 1 TOW ELI N G E MUSLIN. ® SHEETING. fine qua'itv. A saving Better buy in this sale Here is jour opporin this sale, at yard E at yard H tunity. X ard 8c j 6c | 23c y Clearance of Summer ?p s ? es Price Drastic Savings on lovely dresses that a ' <>u ‘ want 10 n, * ss - I !■ i® $2,95 DRESSES b i wi' SL9SDRESSES 98c sls ° i)resses 75c f si-oo DRESSES 69c 11 ■■■■■■■bb I Ladies Cotton Children's Our Re 9“ l^L_ r - II 0S E | ANKLETS I 15c ANKLETS Good quality Good assortment of m Special in this sale. 'pS spedal '.. 15c X s : 18c I l ' 1 “ r 10c A regular clearance of entire 4 fl fl TOWELS ZdC Clearance on All Summer Good Prints, fast 1 colors, yard Itev Dress Goods 22c 40 inch Voils, now selling Ilf* Fibre Window Shades 1 as low as, yard XXV without Roller -LZiU Best Prints, new Fall 1 OLadies and Childrens Sweaters patterns, vard Ivv and Knit Blouses, '/i price. LANKENAU’S - — - - -

i ton Harbor cash-to-grower municipal market. i The Benton Hanlxir market last ' year distributed large shipment* I of Michigan peaches to 16 states In ! the midwest and south, although | volume was cut to the lowest In ; eight years by winter-freeze. Deca-: 'tur received substantial shipments’ I, ,. o Attempts To Run Blockade, Fired On J Minneapolis. Aug 15 - (U.R) | National guardsmen enforcing mar-! . tial law In the Minneapolis strike I area fired several shots today at , an automobile that attempted to run through the guard blockade. Archie Nudeuu, *Milaeu. Minn., ] driver of the ear, was arrested by j guardsmen. Ho admitted, troopi era said, attempting to break ; through sentry lines after being challenged. Two bullets pierced Nadeau’s , car. , Doug Fairbanks Back In America New York, Aug. 15. —(U.R) —Doug- ; las Fairbanks returned to the Unit- i ed States on the SS Rex today—without a word to say about his J possible reconciliation with Mary t Pickford. Fairbanks, who has been sued for ; divorce by Miss Pickford and who • has been named in the Ixmdon di- ( vorce suit of Lord Ashley, Is ex- 1 pected to go to Denver and thence j i to Hollywood, where he will see his iI wife. i ; o !; Loses Leg Hunting Job CLEVELAND (U.R) — S t a n 1 e y .< Milhalkiewicz. IS, hitchhiked to't ' 1 ( , Pittsburgh with a friend to hunt]work, failed to find a job and lost '

Page Three

his right leg on the way home. With Stanley Tolacewicz, 18, he boarded n fast freight to ret uni. When the train didn't slow down at a south side stop near the boy's home, both jumped. A car wheel crushed Mlchalkiewlcz' leg when he slipped. « ' ' - - -♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is It proper to send a 'printed card of thanks to acknowledge a wedding gift? |A. No; It would 'M dl«"ourt<>ous. Write a personal note to the donor. Q. Which Is correct, "I wish It was true," or, "J wish it were true"? A. Correct form Is. "I wish It were true." Q. Is It all right to refold the napkin after meals when one Is a guest at a friend's home for several days? A. Yes. 11l -O' I IS— Indict 15 In Vice Hook-Up Cincinnati. (U.R) — Fifteen persons, including prominent citizens and higli police officiate, have been indicted by the Hamilton county grand jury In connection with po-lice-vice alliance investigations.

2 TASTE THE 1 DIFFERENCE 5 g 2 0 —and You’ll — w o o ask for m “ o < STALEY’S 5 a ICE ( REAM 3 o 'd every time you order. o 2 H