Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1934 — Page 3

W l" ,: ' V WUS ■ *:■,«. - >■ "■' «*«•”• '•" M ” Eay, ‘ IB* 1 " ,_ v , . Mrs. X.'lli'' ■»” ~ Marss. Stultz Mrs. >; r M . E ,i.sl.> Miller, h’m.. '■ Stult.s. Mrs. »"•■,•; •. . '■ B uiman. Char- ■™ sU 'M: \h.-n. W. 1,. <lun-| frank Unde. R naM ■" 1 a e Light. Fl,r '* t n a n'l \Vi!L'« P " ,,e Pre!,cott ' , ,• H-kathe,,.. . social meet ha: of the Belta ■/ :... Wi » b “. h ‘ bH ■KMrs. EdA. lh-e. ■ cafeteri.. -- >l'i"'r which was hlll . been serv'd hy the Ladies soviet'' of M-f I, Y iS - ■ A a :.|,...Th Sa-ordav evening has ■ .' Sa'arday.Sep. ■ ——

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copprioht, 193 4, King Features Syndicate, Inc. BOLLYWOOD. . . .—lt's good for l chuckle, ths way June Brewster disposed ot a party pest the other evening. He was soused to the eyes, but be

PI i 11 ■ June Brewster

came indignant when anyone mentioned it, 'Show me a straight line and I'll walk It," he would shout "I can walk a straight line as good as anyone here" i Ho kept at It until the party was on the verge ot breaking up to get rid ot him. finally, June

sent to the door of the apartment , and opened it. Taking a lipstick out nt her bag. she drew a straight line on the floor of the apartment, over the door sill and out into the hall. ‘There, mister," she said, "Walk that" Doctors are conferring to see whether Bing Crosby will have to go , Into the hospital to rid himself of a troublesome appendix. The star has been suffering pain for several weeks. He went to one doctor and ’as advised to have the operation. Another told him there probably was no need of it. The new conference ’aa arranged by Albert Kaufman of ( the Paramount studios. Bing Is •upposed to start his new picture, Here Is My Heart”. In a short time. ’nd the studio wants to know ’hether there Is any chance of the "PPeudlx acting up in the middle of , Production. If so, they'll urge the eroouhig star to get the matter over with at once. Th* Toby Wing-Jackie Coogan romance grows more amusing. The latest argument between them Is "hether Jackie is a good enough mechanic to build a miniature auto®ohile. He guaranteed to do It If ohy would pay for the material. So "hat? go she did and now Jackie Is earnestly endeavoring to make good Some reasons why Hollywood stars m "rry cameramen: There are only 250 In Hollywood r, y of these photograph 99 per hl of al) current pictures. It Is aider to become rated as a camera'han a star. There have been V 10 new cameramen In the past '* years. During that time 167 new an have come. A cameraman's t!:“ ry run " anywhere from 1250 to * week. The average movie life • cameraman Is 25 years. The ,er “ 88 movie lite of a star la three

, CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Psi lota XI business meeting, Mayor's courtroom 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary meeting, Legion Hal), 7:30 p. m. , Catholic laid les of Columbia, K. of (’. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Joint meeting of Zion Refomml W. M. S. and G. M. G„ church purlers. 7:30 p. m. | Aaron Fox Auxiliary, fire station i 7:30 p. in. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Dallas Brown, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Walther League, Lutheran | school 8 p. m. I Delta Theta Tan social meeting Mrs. Ed. A. Bosse, 8 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. W. Guy Brown, 7:30 p. in. Monroe Community meeting, postponed to October 3. Thursday Monroe M. E. Indies Aid Mrs. Ernest Egley 2 p. m. U, B. Work and Win class, posti poned one week. i IBaptist W. M. S., Mrs. Winnes, I 2:30 p. m. i ’Evangelical W. M. S. church parI lore, 2p. m. i Methodist W. H. M. S„ Mrs. lAmos | Yoder, 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Women’s (Home and I Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. John Schug, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible 'class, Mrs. Tillmon Gehrig, 7:30 p. m. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid cafeteria supper postponed to September 15. The meeting of the Psi lota Xi business meeting which was to have been held in the Chamber f \ Commerce room tonight at seveni thirty o'clock, will be held in the Mayor's courtro m instead. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR MISSIONARY MEETING The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoun at two- thirty o'clock with Mrs. Amos Yoder. This is the beginning of the new auxiliary year. There is always | something of challenge and adven I ture in a new start. This is Oriental

years. Cameramen who "shot" famous stars years ago now try to get them extra work.' Ann Dvorak still hopes to persuade her newly-found father. Edward Me-

Kim, to make his home In Hollywood, but the movies probably will be out. Her dad says he has been away from pictures too many years and Is doing all right in real .estate. McKim knew all the big stars of the old days. He was a contemporary ot D. W.

BTj r ■« I Edward McKim

Griffith at the. old Biograph studio and directed early pictures of Mary Pickford. Maurice Costello. Broncho Billy Anderson. John Bunny and Flora Finch. And he acted with Mack Bennett What well-known writer-actor, who Is noted for his wit and for Ms love of the grape, was asked to move out this week by an aggravated hotel management—but got the last laugh by an hilarious exit line as ho went out the door? KNICK-KNACKS— Malibultes. and especially close neighbors, are that upset over the four husky guards and two vlelous dogs that Jake (the Barber) Factor has installed at his beach place as a guard against ganster vengeance. . . . The movie theater In Bristol. England, billed It this way: "Cary Grant in ‘l'm No Angel’, with Mae West." Yeah, it’s Cary’s home town. . . . Alice Faye has been Cocoanut Grovfng with a chap named Schwartz. She likes the movies, but still hasn't fallen for California. Is SO homesick for her family. . . . Lyle Talbot at the Grove with Peggy Watters. . . . And Joe Penner, with a big party to hear his old pal. Gene Austin. . . . The Spanish landscape in Marlene Dietrich's dressing room Is the work of Josef Von Sternberg . . . who also sculpts. . . . Director Edward Sedgewfck's playroom Is a replica of Brown's Chophouse, famous old theatrical rendezvous of New York. . . . Mack Gordon and Harry Revell will give a personal rendition of their numbers If you catch them In the right mood at the El Rey club. . . . The mystery Is solved. Brian Aherne carries those pictures of John Barrymore because he Is to play In Noel Coward's London production of "The Royal Family." DID YOU KNOW— That Lewis Stone, one of the screen's best-dressed actors, has never bad a valet?

— ' " ' Cvynuia l*»«. It » / IB* .... JB’S I FROM 10NC KFY TO NOVA Jr J B SCO IIA. * la ' 'kui .u..i -> t wBwB lliI Ii ' 1, lic , ‘ l '' h"" *"■ '’k lll ' •* W WHew? (Vii d l n\'^uP|Pv?i i '’'v'’- turmi ait.. tipiiimp o out i'?.. 'H-’iVjtuVfU'td w,, h j i" j " j,R i ' ,kj ° (aM «*'/ 'Mltttundl V S #' "fi. ls !■. >-<xh! ■!.»"• r. ,'W REX BEACH TELLS YOU how to get " back vim and energy when “Played Out!” Lwteii Marion Erickson says: "I smoke a changed "I have taken my share of big sailfish, mar- Thousands of smokers will recognize from r ' t o Camels, I find I never Z'A '-. *, ._ lin, and tuna,” says Rex Beach, sportsman their own experience just what Mr. Beach 1} » J have to think about nerves. Band noted writer. "I know what a rod-and- means when he says that he lights a Camel j.S 4 - and taste"so good»°too!” reel contest with these heavy fighters does when tired and "feels as good as new.” to a man’s vitality. VChen I’ve gotten a And science adds confirmation of this re- z big fellow safely landed my next move is freshing "energizing effect.” iH ' 'fßlrW iaiisman Kenneth B. to light a Camel, and I feel as good as . That’s why you hear people say so often: jK& x Logan says: "I smoke most new. A Camel quickly gives me a sense of "Get a lift w ith a Camel.” Camels aren’t Qnly'camX - and're tell well-being and renewed energy. flat or "sweetish.”'Fheir flavor never disap- you why say 'only "As a steady smoker. 1 have also learned points. You can smoke just as many Camels E& Camels I Camels don’t upiel m y nert es — an<a Qu that Camels do not interfere with healthy as you want—their finer, MORI. I XPI \ g cigarette can match Camels nerves.” SIVE TOBACCOS do not get on the nerves! a on Javor, either.” Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos never get on your Nerves!

year in missionary circles and all ■ denominations will be studying the] interdenominational text bo k. “Or-. ientals in American Life.” Mrs. W. F. Beery will have the devotions and the outline ot the j work will be given by Mrs. €. D. . Lewton, the program leader. Mrs. ' Lewton has prepared the following [ program: Charting the Course, chief I mate Mrs. A. I). Suttles; Ship Shape for 1934-35, Second "Mate' Mrs. F. W. Downs; The Watchmate j Third Mate Mrs. E. N. Wicks; Woman's Leadership in the Church, Mrs. H. R. Carson. Fellowship hour will foe in the charge of the stewards, the Mesdames E. N. Wicks, Amos Yoder, George Chronister, John Niblick, and Ervin Elzey. The Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday School which was to have met Thursday night, has been postponed one week. The Zion Walther League will meet in the school house Wednesday night at eight o’clock. DAVID HOOPENGARTNER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY An enjoyable day was spent Sunday at the home of L. L. Hoopengaidner on the Fort Wayne-Decatur road, in honor of David Hoopengardner’s birthday. A gathering of the J. J. Foughty j family was also held in honor of. Mrs. Charles Sipe and daughter June, Mrs. O. S. Johnson and son . O. S. Jr., and daughter Wanda Lee, Mrs. J. M. Guillory and daughters Betty Elaine and Patsy Ruth all of. Lake Charles, Louisiana. At noon a delicious picnic dinner ( was served. Those present other than the honored guests were Mr.

Cash 5 WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE I Serve the Best at Every Meal STALEY’S BUTTER in the convenient package. Staley Dairy Products

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1934.

and Mre. W. E. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. I W. H. Foughty and daughters Geor!gia, Ruth, Marjory and Betty, Miss j Velma Walters, Forest Lake. Curtis I Wolfe and son Donald of Decatur; : Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Foughty and * daughter Adda Lee and son Jack, ; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hoopengardner and daughter Mildred and son Fred ! Mr. and Mrs. Del Lake, Billy Ayres, i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Urick and childjren Anna Belle, Ethel, Peggy. Mildi red and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Elkins and son Norman Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and daughter Phyllis .Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoopengardner and daughter June, sons David and Jimmy, and Mrs. Dave Hoopengardner all of Fort Wayne. HONOR GRANDSON AT BIRTHDAY DINNER A birthday dinner was served Monday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hawkins in honor of their grandson, Billy Hawkins, on his seventh birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Miss Emmaline Michenfelder of Defiance, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, Miss Nellie Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hawkins and children Ralph, Paul, Alice Jean and Billy. During the evening refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawkins of Fort Wayne were evening callers. The Women’s Missionary Society ) of the Evangelical church will meet I Thursday afternoon at two o’clock 1 at the church. The September group ' with Mrs. William Hamma, chair- . man will have charge cf the proI gram. Special music will be fur- ■ nished by women from Berne. Plans will be made for the Workers convention at Huntington on September 13. The Ladies (Aid Society cf the Monroe Methodist church will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. Ernest Egley. The Baptist women's missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Will Winnes Thursday afternoon at two thirty o’clock for a business meeting. BLUFFTON SORORITY TO HAVE FALL DANCE Members of the Alpha Eta chapter of Psi lota Xi sorority of Bluffton will hold their annual fall dance on Wednesday evening, Seiptember 5 in the large auditorium at the Community Building in Bluffton. Dancing will continue from nine o'clock until one o'clock. The sorority has obtained Skeets Alexander and his eleven piece orchestra from Muncie to furnish the

.' music. This orchestra is well known I - around Muncie, as it has furnished i i most of the music for the Country > i | Club dances at Muncie and for var- ■ | ious affairs given by the Ball State | !'college students. , i Mr. Alexander, before organizing - this band of Pall Sta' -indents,| [ ' was a singer and dancer at the Cot- | ton Club in New York City. Pennants, blankets, souveniers - and colors of the Big Ten colleges ! I will be used in the decorations for . j the large auditorium. Tickets are I being sold by the members at one . i dollar and fifty cents per c uple. ■ iTickets may be procured from Mrs. .'John Herrmann. 615 West Cherry I street, Bluffton. GROCERY STORE ; IS DESTROYED 1 Kingsland General Store Destroyed By Fire Early Monday Morning i Bluffton, Sept. 4 —(Special)—Fire which is thought to have started j from defective wiring destroyed the general store at Kingsland, six t miles north of Bluffton, about 1 j .' o'clock Monday morning. C. A. Bell, owner of Bell’s Cash ; ' grocery at Decatur, is the owner of t the building and fixtures of the t Kingsland store, which he operated > before moving to Decatur. The loss Is estimated at between , . I $3,000 and $4,000. . | The flamee were discovered by j i Mrs. Jennie Pence, who resided in . ia rear of the building and operated 1 .! the store. Firemen from Bluffton \ ' and Ossian arrived at the scene in 'time to save a building and shed > 1 near the store. I The fire had gained great headway . when discovered and Mrs. Pence was able to save only a few ot her I household goods. The store build- | ing, fixtures and stock were total f losses. The stock, owned by Mre. f Pence, was fully insured but the . building and fixtures were only j (partially protected. —_o | Many Reunions - | Scheduled For Summer Months I ? « —• r Sunday, September 9 s Hamrick family reunion, Frank • Hamrick home, four miles east of 3 i Berne. Shifferly reunion, Ivan D. Shifs I ferly home near Monroeville. Bowman family reunion, Sunset a Park, Decatur.

* WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY — Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI SURNAMES. It is true, were a ! part of the system of nomenclature ! adopted by Roman patricians dur j , ing the period of Rome's supre- I j macy, but this system was | lost with the fall of the empire, i It is Ireland that claims the dis-! 1 tinction of being the first country to permanently adopt hereditary surnames, and it was not until the 10th century that these became es ' tablished. The oldest surnames in | I France and Italy, the first coun-! | tries on the continent to adopt ] I family names, date back only to j I the 11th century. It was only in ' the ISth and 19th centuries that I I governments of Austria. Germany. ' land France compelled Jews to/ I adopt hereditary names. In 1910. i Baring Gould wrote that at that time in Iceland there did not exist, [a single native family name. I SUSANNA. The personal name “Susanna" is derived from the Hebrew “shush", meaning "thet I lily.” It is sometime considered to j i be a combination of “shush” with ■ i “hannah", meaning "grace", so , that the name implies “beautiful i as the lily” and “gracious". There I are many, many forms of this name| in various languages. There are ■ the English “Susannah", “Susan". i “Susie”, “Sukey”, and “Sue”; the ' German "Susanne”, “Suchen", and i l“Suse”; the Bavaritn “Sanrl” and I I' Sandrl"; the Swiss "Zosa" and I "Zosel”; the French “Suzette” and i’ Suzon”: the Lithuanian “Zuzane”; ■ I the Slavic "Suska”, and the Hun-1 garian “Suzsi.” UNION LEADERS CLAIM STRIKE HUGE SUCCESS «X>NTTNHRD FROM PAGE ONE) I In New England impartial esti-1 mates indicated the strike 45 per i cent effective. Connecticut, how-1 ever, was claimed by union lead-1 ers as having responded 98 per j cent to the cn’l. Between 35 and 40 per cent of textile workers went out in the south. “At least 85 per cent ot the 600,000 men and women in the in- > dustry will strike before Saturday," Gorman predicted, as he conferred by long distance tele--1 phone with one organizer after another n the north and south. • He said about 1.000 of these organizers now are in the field. I Concerning Sloan’s estimates. Gorman said he (Sloan) merely

I was whistling to kfoep up his courage. "Other reports also fall short of giving us a true picture of the "strike situation." Gorman said, adding that he hoped to tabulate his own reports and strike a total late tonight. “Our reports show that the strike is ahead of schedule both north and south." he said. "The south is running far ahead of every expectation and there is nothing but enthusiasm here al national strike headquarters." —o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. When necessary to make a morning call, what are the proper hours? A. Between 10 an 11 o’clock. Q. Should bolh the letter paper and the envelopes have monograms? A. No; only the Q. Where should the debutante sit at the dinner table?

Your Little Daughter With Sailor Collar Dreie She’ll Imi for "Bach-te-School" Wear By ELLEN WORTH How she’ll appreciate this smart IP sailor dress in dark blue woolen. The K* vivid red collar is finished along (A edge with two rows of blue braid. I* The bone buttons are vivid red. Another charming idea is to carry ' fjmr it out in brown and beige checked woolen with the collar of plain brown. 11 L JfwMß Tartan pl.iided woolen is fetching 'llElSa. in this mod< I in red tones with navy wl blue plain woolen collar. j ; If voi; prefer a cotton dress, tartan fnSSnjt pi. oded gingham or navy cotton If hri.ailclotli. makes up most attractively this model. I ICSmF Style No designed for 3, 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2l s yards of 35- 3* mmß l l jgfc meh mater, il with ‘/ 2 yard 32-inch T *t ~ W i or wider contrasting and 6 yards of braid. " I The Guide to Chic 11 SI Baek from a glorious vacation and 3a SB looking your healthiest, most beautiful self but with a very flat pocket- \ I book? Don't let this worry you, for \ V with a little careful planning and ll this book of new fashions, you can ] have a very smart wardrobe at little A expense of time and effort. This /I *T” V attractive BOOK OF FALL AND / I WINTER FASHIONS is just bulg- / I / ing with ideas that you can turn into 11 / chic wearable clothes. Send for I I / your copy today. , I I Price of BOOK 10 cents. L—> Price of PATTERN 15 cents in aJP-*™ Oyh 'tamps or coin (coin is preferred). ’9! Wrap coin carefully. Decatur Dally Democrnt, “Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor's note—Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Page Three

s! A. Ot the left ot her father. Q. H w long should one stay f when making a first call? ? I 14. A first call should be quite .' short, not exceeding a half hour. si Q. How soon should one arrive at 1 a reception following a church j wedding. A. Immediately following the brii j dal party f Guaranteed Treatment For Tender Stomach Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets bring I nuick relief from stomach pains | between meals due to acidity, ink digestion and heartburn. Ts not I i your money is refunded. Holthouse Drug Co. Grace Miller Gardy Instruction in VOICE and PIANO Studio: 310 Winchester st. Telephone 1053. I