Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1934 — Page 3

Society

I REGU DIES A'° SOCIETY ■OF l*° 1 ’ meetlnj of the, ■> m l Ladies Aid Society ■rurk’ c " „,i v aI the M. A. Clem | E< 111,1,1 J,.re elected fur the! E”' vL end plans were made E a: '" f , Ice cream social Friday | P“ M L the Frank Mclntosh L,Hiiox aI mb*. _ E * r E AND A M R RS Y BAYLES FOR .„d Mrs. Albert Burke en-| Mr ; a group of relatives at a| nar-y Monday evening at, south of Decatur in t>“ ir j( r and Mrs. Emailt “" ljr L family who are leaving fmir home in Birmingham, AlaTw present were Mr. and Mrs. „ and daughters 'Helen, Marian J Cornelia. Mr. and Mrs. u,mylesand son Paul. Mr. and; ur, John Bayles and son Tommy. « and Mrs. Jess Daniels and I , .si .rs Frances and flrace, Mr. Adrian Burke. Mr. and lr , Harold Martin. Mr. and Mrs. j Lr Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Ruf-1 L Rrodbeck and sons Eugene,' Varne an I Marcus. Mr. and Mrs. Lrt Ihtrkeand family. Jesse, Von I Marian Rost If you feel lowdont be discouraged—remember, loss of strength... sleeplessness... ■ervousness ... paleness... lack of appetite... and general run-down condition quite often may be traced directly to low blood strength—that , is, the red corpuscles and vital oxy- ' sen-carrying liemo-glo-bin of the blood are lielow normal. S.S.S. is the great, scientificallytested medicine for restoring this blood content. Its benefits are progressive ... accumulative... and enduring. By all means try it for better health and more happiness. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon enjoy again the satisfaction of appetising f00d... sound sleep...and renewed strength. Do nut be blinded by the efforts of a few unethical dealers who may «ukrZJ substitutes. You have a right to insist that S.S.S. be supplied yuu cn request. Its long years us preference is your guarantee of satiafacti >n. CCC the world s y'jjJ* great blood Ji* o medicine

[y? in HolLYw

By HARRISON CARROLL Copunoht, 1934. King Feal'iret Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. . . . —Filmland's most unusual burglar has been shot and killed by Ruth Etting. The R-K-0 singing star has a fish pond in her back yard t I filled wlfh rare

I' *** Ms t < Ruth Etting

finny specimens. But, during the last two weeks, there has been a mysterious decimation of the fish. Ruth couldn't figure out whether they were being stolen or what. Getting up the other morning, she looked out the

window and eslled for a rifle. A moment later •he tired and—at the distance of 30 Janis—brought down the thief. It was a bird—apparently of the Kingfisher type. Ruth won't know just what until ehe gets a report from the University of Southern California. The principals In the affair are not big names In the movies but the •tory Is one of the funniest cpming out of Hollywood In a long time. A film colony matron Is said to have Invited women friends over for lunch and for two tables of bridge. She planned to have creamed mushrooms and told the cook to prepare •nough for second helpings. When the dishes went back, however, the cook called her mistress to the kitchen end apologized—she had set the remainder of the mushrooms on a chair and the dog had eaten them, 'lhe Incident was passed oft with Janghs until the cook, laboring under excitement, again summoned her mistress to the kitchen. The dog *as lying dead In the front yard. Horrified, the matron called the family doctor, who came right over. After a hurried conference he went mto the living room and broke the hews. In the interest of safety the “dies should have their stomachs Pumped out As the distracted hostess bld the of her guests goodby the garener in the next yard came over “id touched his hat I didn’t want to ruin your party. ~,®s ” s " be said, "but your dog was 1 led by a car. I put him on your lawn." At the mausoleum where Marie lessler Is buried dozens of visitors ome in seeking to Identify her crypt. n . foreseeing Just such curious rowds. the star’s friends have left r last resting place without a nameAte. Nor will attendants give any !.’“ rmatlon - "Maybe if you come c k in tlve or six months J can

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Wednesday Zl n Reformed GlrU Choir church 7:30 p. m. I Art Department, Miss Katheryn Kauffman. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Night Pinochle Club party. Mr. nd Mrs. Jess Elgell, 7:30 1 p. m. , U. B. Young Peoples choir, • hurch, after prayer meeting. Dramatic 'Department, Mias Helen 1 Shroll, 7 p. m. Thursday W. O. T. M. party and ice cream social Moose IHome. 8 p. m. Christian Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. Bub August 2 p. in. St. Mary’s Twp. IHome Economics Club postponed until September. Methodist W. F. M. S. annual garden tea. Methodist church, 3 to 5 p. m. ! So Cha Rea Club called meeting liMrs. Andrew Appleman, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Thirteen year old girls' i class party, Jess Williams home I 7:30 p. m. I Mt. Pleasant Dulles Aid Society Hanna-Nuttman Park, allday. Eta Tau Sigma «< rority, Miss Mildred Koldewey, 7:30 p. m. 1 Civic Section meeting, Mrs. Delton Passwater, 7 p. in. Friday 1 Clarke Chapel Ladles Aid ice cream social. Frank M Kntosh home evening. , ■U. B. Intermediate C. E. Society picnic. Hanna-Nuttman Park. 4:30 p. m. I Public music recital, U. B. church , j 7:15 p. m. ' nie Burke. I tAfter dinner the evening was J spent in playing music and games .land entertainment at the Decatur J Country Club. The honored guests (will leave f.r Alabama tiday. , I 1--MRS. WILBUR ROBINSON SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Wilbur Robinson was plea- ■ santlv surprised at her home TuesI 1 day night when a number of friends ' and relatives arrived to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Gaines of five hundred were play1 ed and prizes were won by Mrs. ; Frank J hnston. *Mre. Tilltnon Gehrig and Mi.se June Miller. Refresh-

show it to you," Is the only answer to the repeated Inquiries. On the chance that It may have found a wonder family. Paramount is giving a screen test to the three and one-half-year-old sister of little David Holt, newest child sensation who'll draw raves for his performance with Lee Tracy and Helen Mack In "You Belong To Me". So don't be surprised if Fox takes a hint and makes a test of Shirley Temple's two elder brothers. Once more Hollywood friends have stepped in to aid Jim Thorpe in his long run of bad luck. The man who has been called the greatest of the All- Americana

came to,Norman Taurog the other day and asked for any kind of job In "College Rhythm”. Jim is too old to be cast as a football player any mere and the coaches In the picture were already selected. But Taurog, who has used the great Indian star In all

Jim Thorp*

his football pictures, made a spot for Jim as co-technlcal director with Sam Barry of U. S. C. What recent mysterious disturbance at a Latin actor's home was not a publicity stunt as some believe but an act of rage’; as the player could easily prove if ho didn’t want to protect Innocent people from a scandal? KNICK-KNACKS Lupe Velez doesn’t want to fly east with Johnny Weissmuller for that swimming meet but may do It If he Insists. ... “The Merry Widow" developed censor trouble In only a few lines. But changing the rest of the sequence to tit caused several days of added scenes. . , . Despite her determination to go on the road w.th “Mary of Scotland". Helen Hayes may be forced to abandon the plan. The weight of the heavy costumes she wore In the production nearly caused the tiny star a physical breakdown. . . . Isabel Jewell has peen showing Lee Tracy’s ma around the M. G. M. studio . . . And Boots Mallory and Bill Cagney gave his moi her and sls'er. Jean, a taste of night-life at Frank Sebastian’s Cotton club. ... It takes three secretsriee to handle the affairs of J. P. McEvoy - one for his film work, one to take dictation on a novel, and a third for the humorist’s radio scripts. DID YOU KNOW That Lanny Ross treasures a medal he re- eived during Boy Scout days (or selling Liberty bonds and war stamps?

ments were served. Mrs. Robinson was presented with a gift from the group. Those present were the Mesdames Frank Johnston, Dallas Goldner, Tillmon Gehrig, Charles Belneke, Charles Brodbeck Charlee Miller, 'Ervin Miller, Albert Miller, Walter Miller, Floyd Hunter and Irene Schafer and the Misaea Clara Mcßride, Nellie J hnston, Lorena Reppert, June Miller and Ruth Joan Miller. Mrs. Cl Johnston and Miss Esther Johnston cf Morgantown. West Virginia. An Ice cream social will be held at the Frank Mclntosh home Friday evening. The Clarks Chapel Ladies Aid Society will sponsor the affair. MILDRED WORTHMAN HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Donald Stump entertained with a bridge party at her home m Nuttman avenue, Tuesday night in honor of Miss Mildred Worthman, who will leave Thursday for Grayville, where she will teach in the public schools. Small tables were arranged for .bridge and Miss Miriam Shoaf received the high score price. Mrs. Sttin.l. > presented the honored guest with a gift. The tables were laid with linens and centered with bud vases of flowers. Miss Worthman’s place was marked with a corsage. Covers were laid f r the Misses Mildred Worthman. Bern idine Kolter, Glennys Elzey. Miriam Shoaf. Arllne Becker. Dolores Elzey and Leia Reffey and Mrs. Joe Elzey. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Bob August on Tenth street. Mrs. Henry Lichtensteiger and Mrs. Elmer Harlacher will be the assisting hostesses. MOOSE WOMEN TO HAVE PUBLIC PARTY The Women of the Moose will hold a public party and ice cream social at the Mo se home Thursday night at eight o’clock. The party will be free and refreshments will be sold during the evening. The members of the W. O. T. M. are invited to the home of Mrs. Robert August Wednesday evening to piece a quilt for Mocaehaven. A meeting of the Civic Section of the Woman’s Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Delton Passwater Thursday evening at seven o’clock Every member is urged to be present. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD FOR MARY PARRISH A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Parrish in Blue Creek township recently in honor of their daughter. Mary Parrish on her seventeenth birthday anniversary. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening. Marcella Carver entartained with music. Ice cream and cake were served to those present including Pauline Carver, Marcella Carver, Bonita and Alite Meyer, Martha Byer, Flo Workinger, Jessie Bienz, Harry Radenbush Ralph Burke. Os Merriman, Clair Carver, Freddie Dillinger. Charlie Myers. Junior Ray, Oscar Ray. Mrs. Odus Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Lester .Parrish and son Dickie of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Parrish and family. Mary, Virginia. Lucile and Bobby. A called meeting cf the Dramatic Department of the Woman’s Club will be held Wednesday night at seven o'clock at the home of Miss Helen Shroll. Women of Mrs. Gllee Porter and Mrs. John Nelson's section will serve a cafeteria supper in the Methodist Church. Saturday evening September 8. from five to seven o’clock. C. VANGUILDER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Friends and relatives gathered at the home cf C. Vanguilder, 826 Winchester street recently, to assist him in celebrating his seventy-third birthday anniversary. A delicious dinner was served at the noon hour and during the PRE-LABOR DAY SPECIAL PERMANENTS SI.OO Natural ( -jt Waves and Ringlet Ends, j Steam Oil ' Wave $2.50 O. K. Beauty Shop 129 N. 2nd st. Phone 55 I Serve the Best at Every Meal STALEY’S BUTTER In the convenient package. Staley Dairy Products

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1934.

Paris Likes Drop Shoulders

By ELLEN WORTH AFTER a Mason or two of exaggerated shoulder effects, smooth shoulders look very new. The drop-shoulder yoke Is Parle’ favorite way of achieving this line, together witli flattering width. Note, as In this frock, how fulness has dropped to the elbow, a trick you will hear more of as the season advances. In addition to smooth shoulders. Interesting diagonal treatment and a neckline that curves just at the base ot the throat are effective details. A velveteen ribbon In a deeper shade of the same soft color provides a charmingly fetnl nine accent. This frock Is Easy to Make. The new Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5630 Is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18, 20 years: 32. 34. 36, 38. 40, 42 bust. (Size 16 requires 4% yards 39-inch material. Width 2>4 yards.) Send 15 cents in coin or stamps. Mall 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, 1834. United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

Decatur Dally Democrat, “Fashion Center’’, Times Square, P. O. Box 170. New York. N. Y. (Editor's note—Do not mall orders to Decatur Indiana I

evening ice cream, cake and water melon were served. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Lester Brun-, ner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Squiers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and son Dickey i Mr. and Mrs. William Stult-s, Mr. . and Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Wyatt Squiers , of Angola. The Hamrick family reunion will be held Sunday. September 9 at the Erank Hamrick home, tour miles , east of Berne. LOCAL SORORITY OUTLINES WINTER PROGRAM A business meeting of the Tri Kappa .sorority was held Tuesday : night with Miss lEileen Burk on 1 North Fourth street. Plans were made for the fall and winter program. A rep' rt was made that the sorority had purchased bed tables for the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Following the business meeting pledge service was held for Mrs. Dale McMillen. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at which time the new officers will be ■ installed. , The Girls Choir of the Zion Reformed church will meet at the. ! church tonight at seven thirty | o’clock. DECATUR WOMEN ATTEND GOLF TOURNEY The Mesdames Clayson Carroll, Oscar Lankenau, Herman Ehinger and H. O. Jones attended the invitational golf tournament held at the North Shore Golf Club of Celina, and St. Mary’s, Ohio, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ehinger received a prize in the tourney in which thirty two women from Orchard Ridge, Elks and Fort Wayne country clube, Van Wert, Ohio. Decatur and Portland country clubs participated. The women teed off at one o’clock in the afternoon during the evening a dinner was served at the Manhatten case in Celina. Roses were given as favors. MEETING OF AFTERNOON CLUB Mr®. Walter Deitsch was hostess to the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club and two additional guests at her home, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. Clyde .Butler received the club prizes in bridge and Mrs. Dewey Van Lear received the guest prize. Following the games a delicious luncheon was served. Guests other than the club members were Mrs. Walter Gladtelter and Mrs. Van Lear. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Smith. o Former Messenger Taken In lustody Indianapolis, Aug. 29. — <U.R> — Charged with embezzling $B2l from the Indiana National Bank, Thomas F. Holland, 20, Bedford, former messenger for the institution, was arrested here today on a federal warrant. Holland disappeared with $13,053 in return checks, $973 in drafts and $553 in cash while en route to the Indianapolis Clearing House July 30. authorities said. The arrest was made by city police, who held him under a vagrancy charge for federal authorities. —o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

N •7 I F / A nJ I fl " J k\ ll 5630

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE • * Q. Is It always necessary to say “Please” >when asking that something be brought to one? I\. Yes. The well-bre I person will always say “Please.” Why not, when it requires such little effort? Q. Should a woman wear a hat an i gloves to a public luncheon? A. Yes, but she should remove her gloves after arriving at the table. Q. What is a garden party? A. A garden party is merely an afterno n tea given out of do rs. o Adams County Memorial Hospital Kenneth Beery. 227 South Thir l street, tonsil operation. Mrs. Felicitas Jauregni. Route 8. Decatur, medical patient. Mrs. Louis Fills. Montpelier maj -r operation today. Mrs. Elmer Moser. Route 1, Berne major operation today. Joan O’Brien. 821 West Jefferson street, tonsil dperation today. Get the Habit — Trade a‘ Home

V l l BrUM*** NEW 1931 FALL SPLENDID VALVE PRE-SRVNK '‘C JU “QUADRIGA” HJ| 21C PRINTS (HMM. 1 ■* We have without a doubt one of the prettiest assortments of “QUADRIGA” PreShrunk prints that we have ever had. The new Plaids, Stripes, Checks, Polkadots, Florals and small neat designs are very beautiful. “QUADRIGA’S” are wonderful for school dresses as you can wash them, scrub them, boil them and they will look like new. When you buy QUADRIGA Pre-Shrunk prints you are assured of getting one of the finest quality prints that money will buy. Every piece of Quadriga guaranteed fast. VnMr l HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

* W HAT FAM Il .l \R NAMES MEAN i WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY | — Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI RANDALL. The family name “Randall'' (also spelled "Randell", “Rundle'' and “Randal") Is found i In the earliest English records. It I Is a variation of the personal name "Randolph’’ which, In turn is derlved of the old low German "RandJ wulf” meaning “shield wolf." The form "Rundle" hus been especially common in Cheshire because of i the popularity of Randle, Earl or ■ Chester, the Crusader. A certain ' Robert Run-ulf anil a Peter Randall' tire mentioned in the Hundred I Rolls. RAPHAEL. The personal name 'Raphael'' is of Hebrew origin, and means "healing of God." RATH. The family name "Rath" | come down to us from the old Ger-1 manic personal name "Ratio "I "Ratio" has two sources. Generally I it stands for the old high German I "redas" which means "counsel" i and “advice." Sometimes ft repre sents the old high German root "rado" meaning “quick." RACSCHER. The family name; “Runseher" Is of German origin.] It was obviously first given as a., nickname since it means "the' noise maker." RAY. The family name “Wray" (often confused with “Ray") is found in the earliest English rec ords. It Is ultimately of Scandi-1 navian origin, and its full significance is “he who lives in the nook i or corner." A certain Thomas del 1 Wra is mentioned in an English register of the year 1379. “Louis Rayner” means "Famous ' I’.attle Mighty Army.'’ “REBECCA. Tlte personal name "Rebecca” (also spelled “Rebek ah") is ultimately of Hebrew orii gin. and means "noosed cord" or | -snare." REYNOLD. The family name "Reinold" is one of the several ' variations of “Raginald." 'R'agin- , aid” was an old Germanic p rson ‘ al name meaning “powerful judgeI ment." Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Andrews and daughter Ova and grandson JimI mie and Dickie and Mr. tn I Mrs. ! i Reger Andrews of Monroe motored ; to Angola over the w'eek-end where ■they were gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrews. Mrs. Charles Sipe an 1 daughter June. Mrs. Margaret Johnson, daughter Wanda -Lee and son Junior. Mrs. Waveland Guillory, daughIters Betty and Patsy < f Lake Charlies, Louisiana, arrived Tues lay for a visit with Mrs. Sipe's father. J. J. j Foughty on Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers. IGe rge Meyers, Mrs. Walter Harff lof Sheboygan, Wisc insin; Mr. and Mrs. J e Voors, Mr. and Mrs. Steph-

President Visits West Point I A i J.® "wn m" j " . .. ■'■V 1 ■ J - \ ■WB A® Motoring down the long road past many who are destined to become the future generals of the United States army, President Roosevelt is shown at West Point, N. Y., where he reviewed 900 cadets. It was the first presidential review since 1922, and President Roosevelt s first official visit to the military academy. The arrow points to the president.

en Reed of Fort Wayne were din- ! ner guests ot Mr. an 1 Mrs. J. J. I Ree I Tuesday. Mrs. Ed K Iter and Mrs. Ernest Worthman of near Decatur were! guests recently at the Moody Bible' Institute ot Chi’ ago. Mr. and Mrs. L. (’. Perry left today f r Elkhart where they will at - tend the funeral of Wilbur P. Shanahan, Friday morning. Mr. Shana- I han died Tuesday merning. Mrs. Sam Miller and daughter Billie Jean and J. C. Teeple return- ■ e.l to Fort Wayne t day after visiting here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Metzler have returned from a visit in Chicago. Yes Baker made a business trip

I GRACE MILLER GARDY Instruction in VOICE AND PIANO Studio: 310 W inchester street. Telephone 1053

Page Three

I to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Gladys Flanders Chamberlain announces the opening of her ! kindergarten next Tuesday. I. A. Kalver is able to he around without the brace on his foot and ' I<‘g. Mr. Kalver suffered a bad fracture of the leg last June. Sari Sakakini of Jerusalem. PalI estine, a student at Heidelberg Col- ■ lege. Tiffin, Ohio, has .been visiting j here with Roland Reppert. He was accompanied to Columjbns. Ohio, I Tuesday evening by Col. Fred Reppert and R. land Reppert. The list of public school teachers is published In today’s paper. Mr. ami Mrs. Herb Bremerkamp • have returned to Freemont, Ohio.