Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1934 — Page 3

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*' J’’7ung”*o*k' :RS ''"■i. meeting ct * S 8 willing Workers class of Th’ « Methodht Episcopal) ’l'met Wednesday evening Bt| • wrc * ~j Mrs. Forest Huy. with “'Tw liunehe m charge. E Lh "Wonderful Worda 'W More Th “ n “ r " sunk by ‘be clans, ** * reading, tollowed by a ' frP b y me teacher. Robert *S*t Th e clans then sang) ’Blaess "wan ‘ben transacted. , ’“’JXen members and five, present. Robert Sprunfor Lrlne Bttsche gave brief talks ) lhP welfare of the claas. A[ L Mr Ne*t floor Neighbor,, S gi'vn by Mrs. John Floyd.) X Railway to Heaven was F.. hr the following ladles. Mee- ’ * i v Hendricks, John Crist.; Badders, Alf Hahnert and E.| £ bn X accompanied at the .lane b» Mrs. John Floyd. InstruJifntal anisic was .played by Dorothy Ray- , u Rrfreshmerts were served by «rs. Ray- Mrs - Ha<Wers and Mrs ' Ftovd. The next meeting will be ( held at the borne of Mrs. Robert Sprunger, Wednesday, September) «■ Th e public is Invited to attend th, party and ice cream social Serve the Best at Every Meal STALEY’S BUTTER In the convenient package. Staley Dairy Products

I« @ DEPOSITS INSURED £. ; —Ji The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i WASHINGTON, D. C. * ; csnnn maximum insurance ccnnn ■ 1 JUUU FOR EACH DEPOSITOR J JUUU ; ■ «j, > W ju»j TCHE First State Bank of Decatur today received from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at Washington the official signs which will hang at all receiving windows as visible evidence that the depositors of this institution are insured. The First State Bank is one of more than 14,000 licensed banks in the country which are receiving these signs. Insured banks are able to offer protection to their depositors up to $5,000j Statistical studies have shown that this maximum fully protects more than 97 per cent of all the depositors in insured banks. A statement by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation follows: “The purpose of the signs is to let depositors know which banks are insured. Heretofore, although 90 < of the licensed banks are insured, depositors haxe had no easy means ot identifying them. “If, by any unforseen circumstance, an insured bank should suspend, the Insurance Corporation would begin paying off the depositors just as soon as a receiver was appointed for the closed institution. The depositors would receive their money in a few days instead of waiting months or years as was the case in the former method of liquidation. This is not only a benefit to the depositors, but it saves the community from a terrific eco-i nomic and social blow. When the depositors receive their insured accounts they assign their claims to the Insurance Corporation. Thereafter liquidation proceeds on a business-like basis with the maximum chance of the Corporation and other creditors being paid in full.” FIRST STATE BANK DECATUR, INDIANA

E“ S’L School Books and Supplies — Holthouse Drug Co. - School Book Depository —

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. It A. M. Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday W. O. T. M. party and ice cream social Mooso illume, 8 p. m. Christian Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. Bab August 2 p. tn. St. Mary's Twp. Homo Economics flub postponed until September, Methodist W. F. M. 8. annual gar- ! den tea, Methodist ’ hurch, 3 to 5 p. m. So <’ha Rea Club called meeting Mrs. Andrew Appleman, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Thirteen year old girls'. claea party, Jens Williams homo [7:30 p. in. Mt. Pleasant I Julies Aid Society I Hanna-Nuttman Park, allday. Eta Tau Slgnsa a rorlty. Miss Mildred Koldewey, 7:30 p. m. Civic Section meeting, Mrs. Del-' ton Paes water. 7 p. ni. Friday Zion Reformed Cirla choir special meeting, church 6:45 p. m. prompt. Clarke Chapel Ladies .Aid ice cream social. Frank Mtflntosh home evening. , [ U. B. Intermediate C. E. Society i picnic. Hanna-Nuttman Park, 4:30 • . P- m - Public music recital, U. B. church 7:15 p. m. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Dallas Brown, 7:30 p. ni.: Wednesday Monroe Community meeting,! | above Model Hatchery, 7:30 p. m. I which the Women of the Moose will sponsor in the Moose home tonight! at eight o’clo'k. No admission will be charged for the party and refreshments will be sold. The Girle choir of the Zion Reformed church will hold a special meeting at the church Friday night promptly at six forty-five o'clock.

ENTERTAINS AT WEINER ROAST Miss Angea Wolpert entertained with a welner roast at Hanna Nuttman Pafk recently honoring her house guests, the Misses Marguerite Klmmet. Celeste Brlckr.er and . Dolores SendeUiack of Tiffin, Ohio. Games and contests were enjoyed by the following: Margaret and Esther Rurnachlag, Dorothy iai'Fontalne, Mary Loshe, Geraldine Walt i Margaret an 1 Naomi Faur'te, Mary I Margaret and Josephine Wolpert. ! Alfred Ruechlag, George and Arthur i Loehe, Edward and Donald Walt, Leo, Herman and Elmo Faurote. Robert, Edward and Frederick Wolpert, Bernard, Fred and Louie Staub Irenus Case and Edward and FranI cis Gelmer, Edward Gaae, Herman Helman. Brother Fred iHetman of ! Celina Ohio, the honored guests and ' the hostess. Numerous < ther parties have i been planned for the entertainment ! of the honored guests. The Monroe Community meeting will he held above the Model HatI eery Wednesday evening at seven I thirty o’clock. i, ' HAS ANNUAL PICNIC The Jefferson township Home Ec< nomics Club held the annual picnic for the club members and and their families at Lehman Park I at Berne recently. An enjoyable evening was reported and the mem-' bers and guests sat around a fire! built by the girls. Sandwiches, cake , pie, coffee, Pickles and home made j ice cream were served. Families present at the picnic | were S. J. Reef. Dan Baker. John | Fetters, Herbert Daily, Sol Moseer, , , Henry Rumple. Paul Butcher. John j Amstutz, Frank Fogle, Dan Rumple , land Jonathan Rumple. TO PRESENT RECITAL > Miss Kathryn Jackson will preII sent a number of her piano pupils . in a public recital at the First I; United Brethren church in this city , ■ ’ Friday evening at seven-fifteen I o’clock. The (public is cordially j invited to attend. Following is the program: I Mazurka Brahm Marjorie Miller Ju Ju Polka Poldini

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934,

Alice and Bobby Yost. My First Waltz Presser Kathleen McConnell The Sandman Spaiildllng Roberta t'offelt I My Lesion Today Smith Royal Mitchell Drifting Cloud* ...— Blake Doris Adler Swing High, Swing Ixiw Williams Jackie Belneke Sylvan Waltz ... Long Paulino Valentine, Eugene Smith Valae Petite Baines Atola June Eady Big Bass Singer Powers Donald Shady Tripping Over the Green Perry Mary ixtulse McMillen Airy Fairies Kern Kenneth McConnell Spray Waltz . Miles Phyllis Belneke On the Deep Sea Behr. Dickie Chronister The Race Llchner Virginia McManama The Young Ihlglar Andre Huth Fouchshuber, Pauline Miller Beautiful Dream Krentzlin Patsy Garard Hawiian March Delong ; Ruth Cook Golden Hour Behr Anna Brandyberry Rose Petals Rolfe Phyllis McFarland Climbing Heller Opal Mae Sale i Recall Grand March Long Elora and Edith Baker . Around the Lake Mason Mayr Elizabeth Arnold Hickory Sticks . Behr Gloria Horman Peek A 800 Lane Crawford Irene Snyder i Moonlight Llchner Lucile and Leonore Smith A Dream Song Williams' Carl Harvey Silvery .Echoes Forman I Susette Mitchell Militarie March Durand Letha and Wilma Schwartz Sun Rise Brown Helen Louise Harris 1 In the Boat Blake. Margaret Isnogle ' Japanese Dance Friml Phyllis Kolter 1 Love Dreams Rider Bobby Lord ' Galop De Concert Ganz Marjorie Miller, Eileen Jackson MEETING OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Christian Endeavor society I of the St. Paul church held a party ' recenty at the Trumen Walter home. During the evening out of !door games were played. Refresh- ' menu, were served. Those present were ‘Esther Lusk, Betty Tricker, Jean Strickler, CathI erine Fairchild. Romaine Rauden- : ibuah, ilreta Fairchild, Naomi Wal- ' ters. Charlotte Smith. Ruth Smith, Anoli Walters Nida Noll, Faye Mar- [ tin, Ruth Raudenblush, Grace ! Smith. Helen Martin. Elva Martin, Beuca Huser, LaVaughn Railing, Owen Rush, Robert Strickler. Joe Mcßride, Calvin Falb, Ernest Wilson, Morton Railing Dwight Schnepp, Robert Reber, Floyd Wilson, Albert Reber, Paul Scott, Lee Roth tAlton Railing, Junior Ray, Woody Wilson. Charles Myers, Samuel J Fll THIS ADVERTISEMENT 4 99c GIVES YOU THIS $1.50 BELMONT PEN Unbreakable pearl pyralin barrel — brown, green, gray, or ; black with rhodium trimming. Solid gold point, iridium tipped. Koiled gold trimmings. Long or short with slip. A bargain. THIS ADVERTISEMENT 4- 49c GIVES YOU THIS SI.OO BELMONT PENCIL Colors to match pens. Rolled gold trimmings. Long or short with clips on both. A guarani teed perfect writing instrument. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

Yager, Ray Wllslnn, Dee Myers, Robert Hahnert, Donald Buyer, Harry Raudenbuah, Freddy Dellinger, Shorty Martin, Robert Mcßride Robert Martin and Jack Mcßride. PORTLAND COUPLE MARRIED IN DECATUR Miss Helen Burk, an accomplished musician and member of the Portland Musical Club and Garth R.wls aleo of Portland, were married at ten o’clock thia morning at the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church In this city. Rev. H. R. Carson, pastor, officiated at the single ring ceremony. Following the marriage, the couple left for a motor trip through northern Indiana. Mr. Rowls is a graduate of the Purdue Scho 1 i,f Engineering. LITTLE SALLY SMITH CELEBRATES THIRD BIRTHDAY The third birthday anniversary of Sally Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith was celebrated at a party with which Mrvt. Smith entertained Wednesday afternoon at the Homer D. Lower residence i n North Second street. The little guests were seated at a long table in the dining room where dec. rations of pink and white prevailed. The table was centered with a birthday cake. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Smith assisted by Mrs. Roibert Freeby. Each guest was presented a favor. Sally received a number of pretty

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•birthday gifts. Th« gueut Hat fur the party included Katheryn Ann , EdwardH, Ruth HolthoUHe. Roger • .Genth, Barbara Lou Helm. Barbara Ann Sauttera, Carol Ann Kiruch, Carol Sue Audrewe, Sharon Hite, Allen Langatun, Victor Porter, Betty Jean Hollingsworth, Jimmy Eh- ■ ler, Margaret Burkholder, Gene Uh- • rick, Marlene Laurent. Billy and Don Freeby, Jane Ellen Palmer, Bobby u nd B nald Boxell. Shelia j Ann Murtaugh, Donna Lee Farr, ' Donald White, Gloria Sue White. . ‘ Billy Bonae, John T. Myers, Jane Ann Brumley and Greta Gehrig. !CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS i The membeni of the Tuesday , I Night Pinoahle Club entertained ’ their husbands at a party at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edgell Wednesday evening. Mrs. Car) Ha-mmond, Mrs. Edgell, Brice Roop ant Ruseel Melchi received the prizes awarded in pinochle. A delicious lun' heon wan served. The next regular meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Francis Eady. The Dutiful Daughters class <f the Evangelical Sunday School will meet al the home of Mrs. Dallae Brown Tuesday evening at seventhirty o’clock for the regular meet- ! ing. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Homer Templin and Mbs Ethel Tumbleaon. The program committee will iclude Mrs. Chester Reynolds aud Mrs. Hubert Feieel.

FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN WATCH THISCOLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by | DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI SHERMAN. The family name "Sherman' Is tneta ly u variation of "Shearman." "Shearman" Is of English origin, utxl generally ; means "wool cutter" or "cloth-cut-•ter." In a lew cases "Shearman' represents the middle English “mdreniann", and means “the man In charge of u shire.” A certain John le Shearemon and a Robert | le Sherman are mentioned in an English document of the year 1300. SHERWIN. The family name “Sherwin" (also spelled "Sherwen") is of English origin. Its first element is derived from the old Englislt verb "sceran” which means "to sher" and “to cut.” Its second element Is the noun "wind." Hence, it is clear that th< name was first applied to persons whoi "cut the wind," that Is. to messengers or to persons wlto were known I to lie swift runners. The name occurs several times in the Hundred Rolls. Some of its spellings in that document are "Surewyne", "Serewynd”, and "Scherewynd." It has been found that in a few cases "Sherwin" is the modern form of the Anglo Saxon "Scirwine.” "Scirwine" was an old personal name meaning "the splendid friend."

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| Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Q Should a woman Invite another Wutnan to a formal affair at her home If they tiave never exchanged calls’ A. No, y May one put the elbows on the dinner table? iA. Never while eating It in permissible between courses, or while [ lingering over after dinner toffee. i Gladys Flanders Chamberlain Announces opening of KINDERGARTEN Tuesday, Sept. 4 North Room of Library Third Street I ' (irace Miller Gardy Instruction in VOICE and PIANO Studio: 310 Winchester st. Telephone 1053.