Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1934 — Page 3

Society.

‘ - I busl ?giVn'm^‘- ,aRY ' Os ™ meotl>.X the , A "\ A **“ * Auxiliary was heUl [ erica" L 'Xht 1" the beKh '“ Ha | 11 '' T’* day made f r the Joint In- '' erc . tt | een of the Legion itlllH |on o f ' Monday night. »<*” WJ «-“ iM hM *, ro«» cw ~0 that meeting. **U lU Hattie Whittman of Colum-, Strict president, will in- • wC "?Xenia»d Mr.. Beulah j i** ll the ( J gola. pant -'latrlct pre-| ““ 14 "• ■* l "Xrt of the state convention A 7 ( ar recently was given by !S, d ‘chX Uer and M Leo ® ll ’ ,er ' nt was made of the Annl,Un «rtr the District Auxlli“r,l,2 Son Sept. 13 at the '"Hn hospital for soldiers in the, whose birthdays occur In | ‘o*‘ . Miss Patsy Fullenkamp TpSnt Xai of her dancing j *' i on the program during the , Sermon. Members of the local Ration may attend the lunch-, s-rved free of charge Lrralions must be made with u r Walter Gladfelter not taler | than September 9. Persons having or tho3«* not having away u i , 0 to Marion are asked to notify Mrs. Gladfelter. WALTHER LEAGUE PLANS FALL ACTIVITIES K meeting of the Zion Walther JLe was held at the Lutheran , Xi Wednesday night, at which time plans for the fall season were outlined. During the business meeting arrangements were made to pr Lnt a play this fall, and (hscar Lankenau was named general chairman* . . * Miss Edna H He gave an interesting report of the district convention held at Loulsvil|e, Kentucky on June 16 and 17- . Plans were also mad© to attend the annual rally of the Inter-River

Grace Miller Gardy Voice and Piano Lessons Studio Address: 310 Winchester st. Telephone 1053 Residence Address: 603 Adams st.

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1934, King Featuret Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, . . . —The story raids shivers up and down my spine. This week a certain Hollywood coujle who have been married many years hovered on the brink of the divorce court. The husband, an actor, searly SO. had become infatuated with a pretty young thing In her early twenties. The triangle had reached the stage of a showdow n. The actor’s wife consulted an attorney. It even became necessary to tell the couple's young daughter. And what did the sweet kid do? Bravely suppressing her tears, she came up to her father and said: "I can understand someone falling In love with you. daddy, but I can’t understand you falling in love with them.’’ For two and a half months, Jean Parker has received flowers from a mysterious admirer. They come reg-

ularly, twice a week — gardenias on Monday and red roses on Wednesday. No card was ever Inclosed. The whole family was consumed with curiosity — Jean, her guardian and P articular ly Francis Lucas, schoolmate of the youthful star, whom Jean says

K 7 11 Jwn Parker ak,. —lll

will eventually marry. *ll efforts to trace the sender ®Ued-until Wednesday. Then Jean * l 't a call on the ‘'Limehouse Nights" ** from her guardian. A card had “rompanied the flowers at last. o<i if It Isn't giving away secrets. , ' sender Is Aubrey Austin, son of Banta Monica banker. ! peclal attention to the hymn ■ rude Michael will sing In her ,‘, P :’ ure ' “Menace”. For Gertrude e ttle m nsic for that hymn her- • • It was when she was a tn organist at a church In Talladea, ' .. The faster of the church °' e the words. And it will be the o „.L? ra * the hymn has been sung •Wslde of that church. fast and not to ° P o Pt>lar star of a. aPd out autographed pictures om FS ! fto a " tnatnbers of her latcast—and without being asked? nS D a L d Dlx and R -K-O Producer to ,1 ar ® hoarding a plane here trv n- 1 over the Pecos river counTexas. They'll take a camera Rich' record location country for Pecos’ "I" plc,ure - “West of the stars ™s Is from the Zane Grey >■ And, oddly enough, Dirt made

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Ml.. Mary Mat / Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Monroe M. E. Indies Aid Mrs. Ernest Egley 2 p. m. U, It. Work and Win class. post- ' poned one week. I IBaptist W. M. S., Mrs. Wlnnes, i 2:30 p. in. 'Evangelhal W. M. S. church parI lore. 2 P- m. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. lAmos Yoder. 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. John Schug. 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Tillmon Gehrig. 7:30 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Francis Eady 7:30 p. m. W. O. T. M. regular meeting, Moi.se Home, 8 p.m. Friday Pocahontas lodge. Red Men’s hall I 7:330 p. m. United Brethren D. O. L. class | picnic. Miss Frances Smith, after ' school. Literature department meeting, Mrs. F. W. Downs, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel A. B. C. dlass, Mr. [and Mrs. 'Earl Chase, evening. U. B. Happy Home Club for mothers, Church, 2 p. tn. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid cafeteria supper postponed to September 15. 'Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class bake sale, Schafer etore, 8:30 a. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid plate supper, church, 5 to 7 ip. m. Zone to be held next Sunday at Convoy. Ohio. The afternoon session will open at one-thirty (/clock arid a banquet will be served at sixthirty o’clock. Five new menibene were taken into the organization. Rev. Paul W. Schultz had charge of the educational program | SOCIAL MEETING OF DELTA THETA TAU A social meeting of the Delta ' Theta Tau soority was he.d WedI nesday night at the home of Mrs. Ed. A. Bosse. Preceding the bridge games plans were made for the Hollywood Premier to be held at the •Adams Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. September 12 and 13. Small tables were arranged for

his screen debut in a story by th« popular author of westerns. Hollywood will have to wait sis months to see the hunting trophies of Darryl Zanuck. The twentieth century produce!

left them in Africa to be temporarily cured Then they will have to be shipped across the Pacific to San Francisco, and from there to Denver, where a firm of taxidermists will spend at least three months on the permanent

■ Darryl Zanuck

mountlnga. Darryl got 75 trophies, but is bringing back only the best—about 45 heads and capes, including elephant, rhinoceros, African buffalo, lions and the leopard which Virginia Zanuck bagged. Darryl's original plan was to build a projection room onto his Beverly Hills home and to keep his trophies there. Now. he may store them In Denver until he builds his new house nest year. KNICK-KNACKS— The Arllne Judge-Wesley Ruggles youngster has developed such a passion for pushing light buttons that they are installing fake ones in his nursery. . . . Much buzzing among Hollywood’s younger set when Gwynne Pickford came to Henry Wilson's party with Billy Janney and left with James Bush. . . . Jackie Coogan also the life of th* party when be disregarded Toby Wing's commands and went swimming In the pool—lncidentally, the only one of 100 guests to do It. . . . Dance devotees In the film colony are intrigued to hear that Vincent Lopez’ band goes into the Beverly Wilshire when that hotel opens up Its supper room on September 25. The Lopez contract calls for at least six weeks. He’ll double at the Universal studio in “The Life of Ziegfeld". . . . Court engagements kept Lupe Velez from going east with Johnny Weissmuller to the swimming meet. Lupe was doing the Hayworth club the other night wdth Billy Seymour, the diamond man. and Gloria Shea, who Is byway of being his steady. . . . And the film colony is still hysterical over the way th* speaker’s table cleared at the Mag Baer banquet when Maxy Rosenbloom crossed up Bert Wheeler’s gag and the half-pint comedian began tossing vases and coffee pots. DID YOU KNOW— That Gene Raymond has a draws* full of medals won in fencing tournaments?

bridge and after five games, Mra. Harold Smith and Miss Agnes Baker were awarded the prizes. Mrs. Bosse served a one course*lunchton. The table* twere centered with small baskets of petunia*. The (Happy Home Club for mothers will meet Friday afternoon at two o’clock at the United Brethren church. Mrs. Orlan Brown will be the leader and all members are asked to be tpresent as the election of officers will be held. The D. I). L. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet | at the home of Miss Fram es Smith i Friday evening after school. The class members will then go to Han na Nuttman Park for a weiner and marshmallow bake. All members are invited. STUDY CLUB HAS SOCIAL MEETING Members of the Catholic Study Club unit nine met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lucille Miller for a social meeting. A hamburger fry was enjoyed after which a short business meeting was held. The members attended a movie at the Cort Theatre. The committee In charge of the meeting included the Misses Ductile Miller, Florence Ix'iigerick, Annette Lengerlck and Geraldine I Wait.

Personals Charles C. Abnet, trustee of Jefferson township, was a business visitor in Decatur Wednesday. St. Marys Post 323 of the American Legion will operate the dance hall and Gordon park near St. Mary.s Ohio. The park is visit ed by many Decatur people. H. P. Schmitt attended the state fair today. Mr. Schmitt has two of his registered Belgian horses entered in the horse show. Henry Dehner and Ed Neuhauser a'so have entries in the Belgian c’ass. The Schafer store will hold an old fashioned stove demonstration next week. Coffee and hot rolls will be served. Edmund Gaffer rale a business trip to Berne yesteniay. Many Decatur and Adams County pe pie are attending the state fair this week. A. Clayton Smith, well known Berne mamn, had his right leg amputated yesterday. Mr. Smith was injured in a train-auto collision in 1932. The leg did not mend. A team of horses owned by Albert Beer of Berne will be entered in the horse pulling contest at the. state fair Friday. The team won the contest in connection with the 4-H club show. W. A. Beyes and Jeff Crum. Bluffton, consider themselves quite lucky when it comes to fishing. According to their report, they wore fishing jiear Linn Grove Friday when a 14-inch .bass leaped into their boat. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Click of South Eleventh street are visiting their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Grimes at Stranton, Pennsylvania. ———— — (J • ~~ Auto Killed Family of 28 Laurel, Miss. —ttJ.RJ —A mother and her 27 babies were killed by an automobile, near here. The mother was a highland moccasin snake, apparently moving her residence. In conformity with traditional custom, she had swallowed her young with a view of affording them safe custody and protection, but she reckoned not with the dangers of automobiles and was run over.

NEVER LET A MAN SAY THIS ABOUT you! p rajk PERSPIRATION odors can be offensive you know. Dainty Deodorant does not just mask odors. It aids in preventing them—for it retards decomposition of body secretions. Helps to keep your skin lovely, too. DAINTY DEODORANT 4 ounces 25c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1934.

|joff Refreshing / IF ’ wl' I » -I I™-* 1 W i wMi w Mr '■ X. ’ : / ’ J* *«& / STRIKE -3 Oopyrlfhl It 14. X ’ X Tub**** /uc/cieJ -dg Only the the Crop”-the clean center leaves —are used in Luckies—be“It’s toasted” ’ cause the clean center leaves V Ynur Ihnal proMlhn-alulnst irriulian-aiaifM <»«* are tllC mildCSt IcUVCS they cost more—they taste better.

On Trial M - 4 ■ w Neal Myers, pictured in court' in Norman. Okla, as he heard the charge of murder against him for the alleged slaying of Marian Mills, his co-ed sweetheart at University of Oklahoma. Warsaw Pastor Is Re-elected Warsaw. Ind, Sept. 6 -(UP) —I The Rev. A. F. Knapp, Warsaw, was re-elected superintendent of the St. Joseph conference of the United Brethren church in session today at Winona Lake. —o Four Thousand Riot At FERA Headquarters Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 6 —(UP)— Four thousand men, women and children, rioted today at the head-I quarters of the FERA and county welfare department. In the ensuing melee one man was reported killed, more than a score were Injured and 35 persons were arrested. The mob formed in the street and stormed the building in (protest against wages paid on relief projects. Police were summoned. They used tear gas and clubs in an at-

| tempted to dispense the m< b. Their , i first efforts were not successful and | fighting continued. Ask Warrant For Dillinger Outlaw i Indianapolis, Sept. 6—(UP) —A I telegram asking 'lndianapolis police 1 to forward a warrant for Arthur j McGennw, arrested in Chicago as ' a Dillinger gang member, was re-'' celved today by Chief Mike Mor- 1 rissey. | The telegram came from John L. I Sullivan, chief of Chicago detec-■ 1 tives and said Indianapolis author- 1 ities would be notified when they ' could have McGinnis after he has 1 undergone further investigation in ' Chicago. 1 1 Chief Morrissey said he wants. 1 to question McGinnis about two > bridge party holdups and other ’ crimes here. , » J Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Ils it permissible for a guest I to reprove the children of her hos-1 tess? , A. No, not even in the mildest, gentlest way. Q. Should one invite friends who are in mourning to a wedding? >A. Yes; it would be very consid-' erate to invite them. Q. Should a girl place her gloves ■ and puree on the table when in a restaurant? , * S I A. No; she should either put them | on an empty chair or keep them in ■ her lap. 0 — — Expenditures For Year Over Billion Washington, Sept. 6. —<U.R>— The Federal government’s expenditures for the fiscal year beginning last July 1 have crossed the billion dollar mark and are nearly double those of a year ago, the treasury I I department reported today. The government has lost nearly 1 1 320,000,000 of its enormous gold reserves in exports to Europe since: Aug. 20, treasury figures also dis-J closed. Expenditures in the period from' •July 1 to Sept. 4, the first two' months and four days of the 1935 fiscal year, amounted to $1,012,972.. 483 compared with $592,768,653 ini the corresponding period of Hie previous fiscal year. 1

* WHAT FAMILIAR * NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI ♦ ♦ POWLES. In English speaking countries the German family name "Powels" has sometimes been confused with the quite different name “Powell” which is of Welch origin. "Powels" is one of the several German variations of the personal name “Paul" which is of Latin origin, and means “small.’’ PACK. The family name “Pack" (also spelled "Packe") is an English name of French origin, although it may be traced back ultimately to the Hebrew "pessakh": which means "passing over.” It was originally a personal name which was frequently given to children who were born during the Passover Festival or at Eastertide, however, it has been observed that in seme cases this name is derived from tne oid Anglo Saxon personal name "Pace.” "Pace" is probably derived from the old English “paece” meaning “deceive." The family name "Packard" is a combination of "Pack" and the old Teutonic suffic “ —ard" which means "hard." An English document of the year 1273 shows the name's of John Pake, Alexander Pake. William Pakke, and Agnes Palie. "Packard" appears to be much more common on this continent than it is in England. o Order Women Workers To Strike October 1 New York, Sept. 6—(UP) —The general executive board of the International ladies garment workers union voted today to call out 50,000 workers n the c tton garment in-

I GOOD BUTTER is appreciated at every meal. Ask for STALEY’S with every order. STALEY Dairy Products Co.

dustry on O-ctober 1. The strike eventually is expected to affect from 125,000 to 175,000 workers in the cotton garment industry unless employers comply with the presidential order direct-' ing amandatory reduction of work-1 ing hours fr m 40 to 2<> hours a week, and increasing wages appro-, ximately 10 per cent, union leaders said. ■■■■—■-<> —— Dog's Actions Cause Suit Toledo. ().—(U.R>—Mrs. Mary M. Reynolds' sleep was troubled with dreams of a large, vicious dog barking at her. so she asked sl,ooo'

Graceful for Normal or Larger Figure It Hat Undoubted Slimming Linn and Smartnen, Tea! j By ELLEN WORTH fey* For matrons and others who are / I inclined toward plumpness this model has several points, which will jT be helpfully slimming. V * 1 The collar is cut to fall in soft r/¥A V\/l jabot revers. Tucked inside the \\ V I bodice is a deep French vest with /ZZzL7 1 \ I V/A becoming V-neckline. A curved L. 47 l\ / \//A seaming marks th- upper part of the I I \ // Wxv/'X length-giving paneled skirt. /z/iy I The vest and collar of soft egg- tshell shade crepe satin looked stunning against the heavy black ribbed crepe silk that made the original JA dress. '/A 3 In black crepe satin, utilizing both Zs //M/}'/', surfaces of the fabric, it s also / r' '/\ lovely /7k A Stvle No. 623 is designed for sizes \| iZZ I/' A 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches NJtk 71 bust M 4 Size 36 requires yards of 39- V inch material with yard of 39- W'vV /V 'IA inch contrasting. '/ 'A/\ The Guide to Chic W® A Back from a glorious vacation and V'//Yv/MZ'/X looking your healthiest, most beaut’.ful self but with a very flat pocketbook? Don’t let this worry you, for ///./YY//TX/ r /\ with a little careful planning and this book of new fashions, you can //< z/l'% / /Al-'/ • have a very smart wardrobe at little ///Z. Az/tVZv< expense of time and effort This i'/X/z/IZt’-w attractive BOOK OF FALL AND K \ WINTER FASHIONS is just bulg- IZ 1 ing with ideas that you can turn into jr=j 4\ I chic wearable clothes. Send for I ran L your copy today. I I? Price of BOOK 10 cents. I I | Price of PATTERN 15 cents in I jg* stamps or coin (coin is preferred). (I q 23 Wrap coin carefully. 1 Decatur Dally Democrtt, “Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note—Do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Page Three

I damages in a suit she filed in com- ! mon pleas court against Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosenblum. Mrs. Reyn olds said in her petition that every times she leaves her home and en1 ters her automobile, the Rosenblum i dog scratches at the car door. barks and sometimes rides for two blocks on the running board. The 1 dog’s action have made her so nervous she can’t sleep, she charg ed. Contagious Follies There are follies as eatililng U contagious disorders.—',a Rochefoucauld.