Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1934 — Page 3

FSocTety H* .J"*— .- —— Z—z. _

° F 410 Vll • , ■MtH ' ~~ . ■; <: • bun b ■ K -. Hilt !• ' , | Mri Anhl-‘ I (nrtv (iv<‘ ‘ a . ,lr ' '”*• ■ ... < bi Mrs. Gc>rge l “ ;d Mr.< ks. Mt <,|x “ ri M T ... .-■ WJn-day ewnitu at * Sllislttt. U‘ii" s •'■• ~f ,h “ |K 4(l , n CLUB meeting ■tv Happy "' ■ ' f,r ,n ° ■' a R'-::i"' . Inm li. 1 lie meetafter ~. M'.- I''.'.a. '"•‘ ll a l" ,r ■ ■ ’■din prayer. Ml, i.-i sr.sai.n; it H . i -.<-.1 ;•■'■■ ;• ni !I ''’ M :..._■ b.T. The !•*• »: T.l- i- '.l I . incident, gave t. I1- al " 1 °' her BKj k . ’■’ ws: ’* Mrs. C- A. Light;

■g GOODin TTER is appreciated meal. fIH Ask for B STALEY’S w>th every order. HBB Dairv Products Co.

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R By HARRISON CARROLL B| Copyright, 1934 ( Bf King Fcaiu’-c* Syndicate, Inc. . M HOLLYWOOD, . . . —Gossips' |H grow more an 1 more skeptical of BH Evelyn Venal ’• s denials. They pre- , i |H lk‘t that the youthful Paramount

star will marry Hal Mohr, Fox cameraman, soon I after she reaches her majority. Which may mean very soon. Indeed, for Evelyn celeb rates her twenty-first birthday on October 18. All queries get ' the same answer from Evelyn. "W hen I

B ‘Bp & I I I • • T«Mk Evelyn Venable

marry, It will be tone with the approval ot my father and without any attempt to conceal ' the wedding plans." she says. Hollywood rumor has repeatedly 1 quoted Professor Emerson Venable 1 “ opposed to Evelyn's marriage to ' Mohr. But the star keeps right on having dates with him. Handsome Nils Asther. who has ' •hunned Hollywood social life almost as much as his countrywoman. Greta Garbo, Is removing himself even fur- 1 'her from the cinema sphere. The 1 Swedish actor has bought a 1000-acre 1 ranch in Acapulco. Mexico, and plans 1 0 live there whenever he is not ' ’ or ' dn ß * n plc,ures - Nils’ ranch has umber, sugar cane and tropical rults. The actor Is having his furors and books shipped over from urope and has even sent his Great , Gone, Enk, to live on the ranch. The coming blessed event tn the ! ° f Song Writer Ralph Ralneer . being hailed at Paramount as one ibclden’ 11 ' ln 8 ser ' es °* amusln K co- ® acl > time Bing Crosby makes a ure ’ wmebody In the troupe becomes a father. “Ts s * arted "ith Bing’s first film, he Big Broadcast", when Stuart ni.s? passed around the cigars. «*ht around "College Humor” time. , n- y ' Blchard Arlen and Director Dnri„ y Rug Sles all became fathers. , g 'T°° Much Harmony", , hai??’, Ga!lasher P ace d the hospital left the "econd time. It was tv, ’ a” electrician working with , thPOhy to uphold the legend for htachert u Ot . Dr *“ ln <’- bu t Bing twin. “ flrmly wlth * h e Crosby Lov» af,er the flnlsh of "She baby win Not "' And now Ra <nser’s Heart" U Carry ° n fOr " I,ere Is My Y'" known young actress tannv * wo her boy-friends a e-aeon they can ’' stay on 'he Itni-L. 30 days and now 1" making ‘round , t ?. Ugh by dra S®lng them ‘round to ail the i a t e spots?

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mice Mary Macy Phonon 1000—1001 Monday First Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Bob August, 7:30 p. ni. K. of I*, and Pythian Sister aup- ’ per and program, K of P. Home, ti J p. in. Tuesday 17. B. Otterbein Guild, Mies Gen- ‘ evieve Light, 7:30 p. tn. Christian E. D. T. S., class, Miss ' Mina Collier, 7:30 p. m. W. C. T. U., Mrs. Delton Passi water, 2:30 p. tn. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. I Carl Smith, 2 p. in. ’ Pinochle Club, Mrs. Ruse el Melchi. 7:30 p. in. ‘ 500 club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, if. O. O. F. Hall ’ 7:30 p. in. | Baptist W. W. G. Girls, Mrs. C. E. Bell, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday United Brethren W. M. church, 2 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mrs. Frank Singleton. Better Homes Economics Club, above Monroe hatchery, 1:30 p. m. . i Zion Reformed girls choir prac- ! tlce, church, 7:30 p. m. Thursday j Zion Lutheran W. M. S., Mrs. Herman G. Hoffman. 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. William Kohls, 2 ip. m. Saturday ’ M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church ’! 5 to 7 p- m. •, For the Children's Sake, Mrs. Mat- ' i tie Fisher; The Bright Spots on , Dark Days and Teaching Adaptability. Mrs. Anna Myers; Tae Lure of the Good. Mrs. Gilben; Review The Use of Prayer and Winged Task by Mrs. Bertha Hakey; Happy and Busy and Blaming Someone Else, Mrs. Ruth Williams; Asso- < iate Joy with Good, Mrs. G. A. Light. Rae Myers sang a vacal select!. n and the meeting was closed ' with the Mizpah benediction. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Hakey to the ten mothers and children present. Mrs. G. A. Light will be the leader I next month.

After a five day's drive across the country, Phil Began has arrived

back in Hollywood — without the bride that Holly wood ex. pected him to bring. A hurry call brought the former Brooklyn cop back to the Metro ■ Gold-wyn-Mayer studio for added scenes to “Student Tour". But Phil’s Brooklyn sweetheart. Josephine Dwyer, is

’ JMaßjQly , PbU Regaa

due to come to Hollywood next month with the actor’s sister. Here is some sort ot a record. Olive Jones, 21-year-old singer from Columbus. 0., flew Into Hollywood with two home-town newspapermen to chronicle her first days in the movies. Olive got a Warner contract for her work In the stage mus« leal, “Champagne Sec". She has been a music student since the age of four, but started singing only a tew years ago. Do I hear a chorus of feminine groans? The hobble skirt Is to maka Its reappearance. Adrian. M. G. M. stylist, has designed one and you can tee It for yourself In “Evelyn Prentice". Myrna Loy wears the new 1934 version. KNICK-NACKS— Mrs. Frank Lloyd is seriously 11l In a local hospital. They had to give her a blood transfusion. ... A European scout reports that Kay Francis is the toast of Italy. She and Dorothy DI Frasso went yachting with Commander Count Volpt and Kay lunched tete-a-tete In Venice with the Duke of Spoleta, second in line to the Italian throne. . . . Barbara Hutton and her Prince Alexis Mdlvani also in Venice at the same time and seldom seen together. . . . Marian Nixon and Hill Seiter finally have found a house In Beverly Hills. They've been dividing their time between her apartment and his since the wedding. With no chance of an Immediate honeymoon, the pair hopes to get away for a few days In Santa Cruz when Marian finishes at R-K-O In "By Your Leave". Later on. there'll be a belated honeymoon trip to New York via the Panama canal. . . • Th* new show at Frank Sebastian’s Cotton club Is the best colored entertainment seen here In ages. . • Pat formerly of the Colony club, has written a cocktail book, giving favorite recipes of the movie stars. DID YOU KNOW— That Glenda Farrell was born during a cyclone In Enid, Okla.?

ivu B |. vdOMfIEB-' Jr flbk JR FwKlr w ’ -S; t ’ ' wBI ~ ‘ jLI W” I W _ 11” ■ *aV a st 15- IW I1 * 1 a *• MISS HELEN HICKS rose to the supreme heights of golf to win the ft women's championship of the U. S. A frequent smoker while on the Ba -ddwMß ” fairways, Miss Hicks tells below bow she guards against fatigue. HELEN HICKS tells her way of regaining youthful energy! KBM " ted; 'ke» ( ' in ’ eia fS rFiMe# VV s 1 "' sW m ys e « fl** o** 0 ** "The strain of championship golf puts a tre- ...''low” spirits. So why not turn to Camels V/ r fjj ar’" 'm^ doesS mendous tax upon your energy,” says Miss yourself... for more smoking enjoyment... to Ij3 I v \ Helen Hicks, "but I can always restore my en- offset fatigue and irritability? Thousands of ex- I W? Z- ergy quickly with a Camel. It’s a 'lift' that I perienced smokers have found for themselves V enjoy often, as I can smoke Camels constantly that Camels give a delightful''lift.” And science ' VJk X K without a sign of jangled nerves.” definitely confirms what they report. Camels are JhE Every role in life has its strain. Every day has milder—made from costlier tobaccos. Smoke all • ' ** JF its many moments of uncertainty...self-distrust you want — Camels never get on your nerves. ■r e — *W*> Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos ALLTO^ e ? N ow. \ • B-j never get on your Nerves! »w»y - * any other popular brand.** w ■ ■

MEETING OF O. B. C. CLASS .Members of the O. B. C. class of, the Union Chapel Sunday School j met at the home of -Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Chase Friday evening for the regular monthly meeting. The officers of the claae and teacher were, elected for the coming year. A social time was enjoyed after which refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ißryan, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, Mr. an i Mrs. Howard Rodenbeok, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Burke. DELTA THETA TAUS ATTEND LAKE PARTY The members of the local Delta Theta Tau sorority were the guests of the Beta Zeta chapter ot the sorority of Warsaw, at an outing held Sunday at the Spink-Wawaseo Hotel, Lake Wawasee. Seventy five members of the Indiana Alpha Province were present. The program consisted of a luncheon served at twelve o’clock at the hotel. The long table was beauti- f fully decorated with roses and other tut flowers. Music during the luncheon was furnished by the Spink-Wawasee orchestra under the direction of Wilbur Picket. Following the lunch-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1934.

teen a business meeting was held.) Ermal Coffin, business secretary ■ of the national organization and a ; member of the Warsaw chapter, i presided. General business was cussedTables were arranged for bridge and Mrs. Harold Smith and Miss | Florence Holthouse. both of this I city, won first and second prizes, respectively. A trip around the lake in a passenger launch was another event of the day.The members of the local chapter who attended the outing were the Misses Helen Holtbtuse, Patricia Teeple. Helena Wehmeyer, Agnes Baker, Margaret Holthouse, Marceline Gage, Helen Parthol, Florence Holthouse, Jeanette Clark, Kxth y i Hyland, Irene Uo.thouse, Mildred Niblick. Catheryn Fritzinger. Patsy Fnllenkamp, Mary Helen Losj of > Indianapolis, Helen Voglewede and Mrs. Harold Smith The Decatur chapter had the largest number of delegates of any chapter represented. ENTERTAIN AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jhnson of Tenth street entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their eon. I Jimmy’s first birthday anniversary and also the birthday anniversary ot Mrs. Johnson’s father, Ed Whit- . right. Covers were laid at the table for . Mr. and Mrs. Whitright, Marion Whitright, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and son Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and son Jimmy. The honored guest received •giftc. The E. D. T. S. class of the Chrisi tian Sunday School will meet at the ! home of the teacher, Miss Mina Collier, Tuesday night at seven- ' thirty o’clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the MethodLst Episcopal church will 'serve a cafeteria supper at the I church Saturday night from five to seven o’clock. The Otterbein Guild will meet at ;the. home cf Miss Genevieve Light | Tuesday evening at seven-thirty ; o’clock. All members are invited to attend. The W. W. G. Girls of the Baptist I church will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell. The W. M. A. of the First United Brethren church will meet at the I church Wednesday afternoon at tw > i o’clock. » _______ The Missionary Society of the First Christian church will meet I at the home of Mrs. Bob August for 'a musical program tonight at seventhirty o’clock.

* WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN WATCH THISCOLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by I I DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI ♦ « KELLER. The family name “Keller’’ is of German origin. Although it means “the cellar", and sometimes indicates an original; place of residence, it was generally first applied to persons who had charge of the wine-cellers of large house holds. Therefore its common meaning is “the butler” (which really means ‘‘the bottlekeeper”) so it may be considered the equivalent of the English fami ily name '’Butler." However, there is evidence that some of the persons who were given the name "Keller” were occupied more as stewarts and even as? treasurers than they were as butlers. Finally, ‘ Keller’’ has also taken on the extended meaning of “the store" or “the shop", and indicates an original place of business. The commonest variations of "Keller'’ are “Kellers”, "Kelner”, “Kellner'’. “Kellerer”, and ‘Kellermann." These names occur very frequently in early German records. A few instances are Heinrich zein witen Chelre (12G7). Heinrich Kelner (1283). Hermann up den kellere (1370), and Eve rd Kellerman (1457). o ♦ ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Isn’t it necessary for a person to belong to one of the“best families," and possess wealth and education, in order to be called “well-bred”? A. This is by no means true. A person belonging to one of the socalled "best families,” with every advantage of wealth and education, may be very ill-bred, while a newsboy who helps a blind man across the street or a laborer who gives his seat to a crippled man has manners far superior to many members of the “best families.” Q. What is really the punpose of the serving taible? A. To held stacks of cold plates, dessert plates, extra .knives and forks, and finger bowls. Q. What should a widower in mourning wear? ‘A. Black suit, dull black shoes, black tie, and white linen, especially if he is an elderly man. ) o Dr. Harry Jones cf Berne attended to professional business here this morning.

PERSONALS Mrs. Bert Haley and daughter Miriam have gone to Chicago to visit with relatives and attend the world's fair. *a Mrs. C. B. Smith of Detroit is visiting here with her sisters. Dr. N. A. Bixler will attend a | meeting of group three of the Indiana Association of optometrists in Fort Wayne this evening. Mrs. Lillie Burroughs and Miss Fan Hammell visited in South Whil- , ley yesterday. •Dr. Harold Zwi k of Indianapolis ! visited in this city over the weekend. Miss Mary Joe Huffman who has visited at the Henry Hite home her the past several weeks, returned to her home in Chicago yesterday. Mr', an.J Mrs. Janies Beatty and l Bruce Wallace of Indianapolis were ' I here Sunday ft r the funeral of ..'David B. Studebaker. . | Ferd O’Brien, county manager for I the new housing proposition is busy , 1 completing an organization. He wil. name assistants at Berne and Gen- • eva. , L. A. Holthouse and J. G. Niblick r are home from Indianapolis where j they were employed as assistants at - the state fair. > The Saturday evening dinner at ( the Presbyterian church was a success, netting over S4O. Mrs. Albert N. Anker was in charge. W. A. L ower motored to IndianaI polls Sunday and was accompanied I heme by Mrs. Lower who assisted I in the art department at the state ’ fair the past week. , Richard Schug left yesterday for Bloomington where he will resume his studies in Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders visited in Fort Wayne with their grandson, Pierce Flanders, who i 3 L leaving for Cleveland where he will attend a boys school. ' Dr. and Mrs. .Palmer Eicher visit- ’ ed in Fort Wayne Sautrday even- ’ ing. 3 Jimmy Ehinger, son of iMr. and ’ Mrs. IH. F. Ehinger has been con--31 fined to his home with an attack of appendicitis. A blue-tick hunting dog belonging r to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kern, was found dead Saturday noon at Ute j Kern garage, lit was the third dog 1 to die in that neighborhood in a period of a few days. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E- B. Welsmantle of St. Charles, Illinois, were the guests ’ of Mrs. Adelaide Gass and family over Sunday. John Magley is improving bls north Fifth street residence by pult- - ing on a new roof. The house was s recently damaged by fire and whiio the repair was being done, it was

i decided to put on an entire new • roof of asbestos shingles. W. A. Klepper went to Detroit today to attend to business for the I Cloverleaf Creameries. iA graphic description of the Mor|ro Castle disaster was heard by | owners of short wave radio receiv- | ing sets in this city Saturday mornI ing and afternoon. Jess Rice and j others in the city were a.hle to hear | the radio messages sent direct from the assisting ships to the coast ' guard life saving station i n the New Jersey shore. Former Sheriff Seeks Leniency Indianapolis Sept. 10 — (UP) — , Ira Bart n. 38, former Blackford 1 county sheriff serving a prison term on charges of conspiring w'lh four ! Chicago hoodlums to rob the Dun-

Smartness! Easily Defines Tailored Suit That Plays Such an Important Part By ELLEN WORTH 11 r y The tailored suit especially oc- ( cupies an important place in the life t i of school and college girls and business women. This simple sports ' aUX ''' DP*' * s ver X popular in checked w . t. 5 !>■''' woolen in rust, green, brown, etc. t #|. a/ a "a 1 r "L's/ vJ'' A ' l ° U '* so fasy ,0 ma *‘ e and l '<!"A the cost surprisingly small. i Another scheme, dashing and spor- \ | ' lve f° r “back-to-college" wear is to l ; make the jacket of brown and vellow 1 FillI?'= diagonal stripe soft woolen. Use I'lf rllpll /.-'zqizS ' ? !A'=.TTr*7r plain toning brown shade basket /, weave woolen for the skirt. 3 Style No. 582 is designed for sizes ' ' I Jb, 18 vears. 36, 38 and 40 inches « -M 'Ssiy i/y 'U bust. r i zdiJr 3 a S' Ze re< l u ‘ res yards of 54- » | Zl'.yflsiiisiiiE J inch material. yards 39-inch lini z-x ing for jacket ' ■ i a7. ~ * 'L' I A K The Guide to Chic I i l SinsiLxfl \\ II 7 / Back from a glorious vacation and / ''iiiii \\ * ' // looking your healthiest, most beauti- « li'hi'H- v V ful self but with a very flat pocket/a 1 Sins is\r Sl L l - ll | ’ book? Don’t let this worry you, for /W i’lf-'/TA 1 '! with a little careful planning and ’ //"'I ,b * s bo*’** IK;W fashions, you can 8 ii -“'rl I j have a very smart wardrobe at little e I expense of time and effort. This z I I attractive BOOK OF FALL AND \ j WINTER FASHIONS is just bulgI 1 I x->.. -_1 * n ß w ' ,b ideas that you can turn into I 111 I cb ’ c wearable clothes. Send for 1 i /j) I your copy today. s a J 1 E O O v , J J Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in IX' stamps or coin (coin is preferred), t- ▼ Wrap coin carefully. 8 Decatur Dally Democrat, “Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box 3 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor's note —Do not mall orders to Ducatur, ■ Indiana.) »

Page Three

■ kirk state bank is one of 59 inmates of state penal institutions whose ap- - plicatione for leniency will he heard ■ by the state clemency commission | September 12. Barton pleaded guilty in Jay cir- ' cuit court and was sentenced February 18, 1932 to 21 years in the • state prison. He admitted advising the four ' gangsters in planning a route to be used after the Dunkirk holduip. A posse killed one of the gunmen an i captured the rest. Two Prisoners Break State Farm j Putnamville, Ind.. Sept. 10. —<U.R> —Two prisoners who escaped from a work detail at the Indiana state reformatory were sought by guards ■ and police throughout the state today.