Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1934 — Page 3

PSOCTeTY

i ~ ——- ■st/xT ! ,„.. K, . ■" -"' '"• Wortlnnan th'' mmdtmelKCY:: 11 ’ " .<’!<! M ittP ■I r]'- m' M; '■•; w : IB*; \r--' "" ’ !l ' 1 1,1 ’’ fcT'nlM- William B«’iIK Li .'au-’T •■ - and ■*’ Mr -.nd Mr- August BL. Mi-.- 1--" ■■•' ;i "' l E<l - I

fl LeN YOU'RE HEALTHY ■ YOU’RE HAPPY! Brat blsn "‘ fnr “ 1,Ib "" ,bv ". ran B)»«i of,fn ,0 r " m, "" n constipation, ■j, m” brin? ,0 ” " f and ■ m , r[V “ I,ow 3n ' l A in ’’ sriou* illness. Correct it by Bruin? a delicious cereal. ■ ReHtrcb «how« Kellogg's Au--8p,,, provides ’’bulk and vitamin to relieve common constipation. ■Also iron for the blood. ■ The "bulk" in All Brvn is much ■ like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't ■ this better than taking patent med-B>rine«-s0 often harmful? ■ T»o tablespoonfub of Att-BiuM ( ■ Jjilv.relieveni->-t bpe- of ronslipa- ■ tion. With cadi meal. in. lironic cases.

If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the i red • and - green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle I Creek.

I ALIBPAH

Lu on the sunny side of lifi

Ey HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. 193 4 ' King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. . . .—Sandra Shaw Cooper Is now one up on the Holly»ood dog fanciers. who try to outdo each other In In-

go K *. Sa I j nSS j > Sandre Shaw

troduclng new breeds. Gary’s handsome wife has returned from the east with Hollywood’s first French poodle —an immaculately white specimen stand. Ing several feet high, which has to have a red rlb bon tied around it’s head

. to keep Its fleecy Hair from falling down into its eyes. Hardly the dog to go with Gary “d his pipe, but then it's not Gary’s dog. A pest on those people, few as they are. who are criticizing Eddie Cantor or weaving his family life into his Mrsonal appearance talks and radio pi casts. The comedian and his 1 e . Ida. are among the most devotcouples In the show business. Canref«'r<'nces to Ida and to his to h a u ugh,ers - a ' , ‘ l a hom «y touch la humor that gets right down to 77-<!ay life of his listeners. happen to know that the in n an has rece 'ved many letters f " „* ”‘ b j p '-t-many thanking him _ unconsciously patching up serlquarrels In the lives of other — 1 ■ roin-? 18 picture - "Menace", you’re ton rs° T* a k,llfe h url®d into Berio c^-pii! 1 ?. ba S. k and > o u're going ilm m kake ' Eut the scene was more real than you imagine. Chum^! I,fe actual,y was hurled at *eod' fc « An ,nvlslb,e piece of eoat r s,rapped under the actor's ved the polnt - b ut •» ml«have «b° n ° f a few lnc hes would 'ourse k «, Wered ,he ac,or ’ s arm ’ Os th r . ' ‘ eve Ulemente. the man who u kn,fe * n e v cr make* mi»he h«. HG never ha * ,n all the time to Pt for the movies. Just March e ChnrchHl confidence. Jay the „, a ? d ' ,h ® assistant director of mouth tU ?' I,ut a Uffaret In his from » Vi'' let steve c,i f H in two J" « distance of 10 paces. with cs thCr way ,0 fl,ra ‘he scene rubber •' lidl was to Photograph a M hut ,! ing ,hroush the alr real „ ’ ,nake a dulck cut to a °n« quivering in bis back. But

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phonea 1000—1001 Tuesday Tri Kappa business meeting I Mary Suttles, Bp. tn. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Anna Bunner, 7:30 p. nt. I U. B. Otterbein Guild, Miss Gen i evleve Light, 7:30 p. tn. Christian E. D. T. S„ cUus, .Mis; i Mln* Collier, 7:30 p. nt. W. C. T. U., Mrs. Delton Pass water, 2:30 p. tn. Tuesday Afterno n Club, Mrs Carl Smith, 2 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Russel Mel chi, 7:30 p. m. 500 club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbauche 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, 7. O. O. F. Hal 7:30 p. tn. Baptist W. W. G. Girls, Mrs. C. E Bell, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday M. E. Ladles Aid health progran Methodist church. 2 p. nt. Zion Reform) d Ladles Aid Soc iety, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Catholic Action Clubs unit nine Mrs. IL y.Lehman, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren W. M. church I 2p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mrs Frank Singleton. Better Homes Economics Club i above Monroe hatchery, 1:30 p. m Zion Reformed girls choir prat tlce, church, 7:30 p. m. Thursday U. B. Indies 'Aid Society, Mrs. 0 I P. Mills, 2p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority,, Mie. Madgeline Miller, 7:30 p. m. I Eastern Star meeting. Mason! Hall, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, Mrs Ami Miller. 2 p. m. Zion Reformed Indies Aid Aut J umn party, social room, 2:30 ti ■4:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran W. M. S., Mrs. Her ‘ man G. Hoffman, 2p. ra. Christian Isidies Aid. Mrs. Wil I Ham Kohls, 2 ip. m. Friday 1 Unkm Chapel C. I. C. class, L. E Omerod. 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Missi nary Circle i .Miss Esta Fleming, meet at churcl I at 7p. m. iileihold, Messrs. Elton Warthman •Laurence, Edison and Junior Bei

then you would have missed the flash of the steel as It cut the air. Broadway Is summoning the truant Glenn Anders back home. The young actor who went to Los Angeles High school, but who won his spurs on the New York stage, is wanted to play one of the leads in the Theater Guild production of “The Sleeping Clergyman’’. Anders will go back If he can finish his scenes In R-K-O's “By Your Leave". When an appendicitis operation sent Jesse Lasky. Jr., to the hospital a couple of months ago. the youth-

ful author turned opportunist and asked all manner of questions about the life of nurses. Most of the answers went into the script of “The White Parade" on which young Lasky and Rian James were working for Jesse Lasky. Sr. And now the nurse who gave

r NWB Jesse Lasky, Jr.

the information gets a job In the movies. Helen Kennedy, on the staff of the Cellars of Lebanon hospital, has been appointed technical adviser on the picture What film colony wife and husband swap will soon be legally effected at last ? KNICK-KNACKS— So a lot of you want to know how come Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., once attended the Hollywood School for Girls? Well, at one time In Its existence, the school lifted the bars and accepted lafants of both sexes. Doug. Jr., went there then. . . . English Actress Binnle Barnes showed Hollywood preview hounds a new trick the other evening. She had three stooges go early to the theater showing "The Merry Widow’’ and hold the seats until her arrival with two unidentified male companions. . . . After Inspecting more than 30 places. W C. Fields Is still looking for a new house . . . Sheldon Lewis, playing In a revival of "Hawkshaw the Detective” here. Is stone deaf. He gets his cues through vibrations, through watching the other actors’ Ups und gestures He never misses. . . . And Herbert Mundln Is taped up until two broken ribs are cured. He fell oft a truck going to location. DID YOU KNOW— That Lanny Hoss' full name la Lancelot Patrick Boss?

hold. Afternoon guests were the Misses Pearl Ray. Olive and Elisabeth Beibold. The Mt. Tab.r lai dies Aid Society will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock with Mrs. Anna Bunner. The ladles Aid Society of the Zion Retained church will meet In the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’cletk. Mrs. Albert Mutsehler, Mrs. Henry Knapp, Mrs. David Atlanta and Mrs. A. R. Aslubaueher will be the hosteases, and Mrs. Carl Baumbartner will be the leader. LADIES AID SOCIETY TO HAVE AUTUMN PARTY The public is Invited to attend the Autumn |«irty which the Ladles Al l Society of the Zi on Rest rmed church will hold In the social room of the thurch Thursday afternoon from two-thirty to four -thirty o'clock. An interesting program Is being arranged and a luncheon will be served. Tickets are selling tor twen-ty-five tents. The Ben Hur Lodge will meet Friday night at seven-thirty o’clock In the Ben Hur Hall. Following the lodge meeting the Tirzah Club will meet, opening the fall activities of the lodge and club. A pot-luik lunch eon will be served and all members are urged to be present. A meeting of unit nine of the Catholic Action Clubs of which Mrs. Ralph J. Roop is leader will be held Wednesday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Roy Lehman on South Fifteenth street. A business meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority will be held at the home of Miss Mary Suttlee tonight at eight o’clock. The Ladies Aid s -ciety of the Union Chapel church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ami Miller Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. The C. I. C. class of the Union Cha.-el Sunday School will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Omerod Friday evening at seven thirty o’clock for the regular meeting and a weiner roast. The first fall meeting of the Eastern Star chapter will be held Thunsday night at seven-thirty o'clock in the Masonic hall. All members and officers are urged to be present as business ut importance will be discussed. The Missionary Circle of the Evangelical church will meet at the home of Miss Esta Fleming Friday night. Members are asked tc meet at the church at seven o’clock. The Eta Tau Sigma scrorßy will meet at the home of Miss Madgeline Miller Thursday night at sev-en-thirty o’clock. SUPPER AND DANCE OPEN FALL PROGRAM The fall and winter program of the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sister lodges was opened with a Joint pot-luck supper and dance in the K. of P. Home on Third street. Monday night. Menrbes and their families enjoyed the affair and aipproximately seventy persons were in attendance. The dinner was served in the lodge dining hall after which dancing was featured in the lodge rooms. Music was furnished by Hal Teeter’s orchestra. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. 0. P. Mills Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. o Report Educator’s Daughter Missing Pinedale, Wyoming, Sept. 11— (UP) — Virginia Swing Gates, 23, daughte of Thomas S. Gates, president of the University of Pennsylvania, has been mysteriously mussing for a month, it was learned today. Mies Gates, without funds or extra clqthing and food, walked into the words near Cora, Wyoming where she was a paying guest on a “dude” ranch, and has not been reported since. Miss Gates was on foot when she left the D. C. Bar ranch, 125 miles mrotn the nearest railroad and 30 miles from a paved highway. Jack Dew, owner of the ranch refused to confirm or deny reports of her alieence. it was learned however, that department £-f justice agents have been called into the search. o Jet the Habit — Trade at Hom.

PERMANENTS SI.OO Natural ( ju Waves and ~~ Ringlet Ends. AjywtK Steam Oil Wave $2.50 O. K. BEAUTY SHOP 129 N. 2nd Phone 55

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1934.

pjow Refreshing / . CP u ■ in-3 r I I ’ Ik] t s toaste d” - -■ / ? ffififaaagfifl B IxJ Ur tfiroat I> rotection —o/amsf Fm/aftau ’-X a Lb — agaimt cough ""T In The American \. if D k « Caapaay J Jr * ' Z /) » L /ucfued— I L b* * M uckies are round, Luckies V I IK w are firm, Luckies are fully packed with ■ I only the clean center leaves —and the Jhtf MW. >' clean center leaves arc the mildest | J ■ leaves —they cost more —they taste better. * Lt i wr p 11 *

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed have returned to their home at Indianapolis after visiting with Mrs. Reed’s mother, Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and family. Many people in and around Geneva were pleased to see the name of Ruth IHomanie in the cast of characters in the comedy "The Loud Speaker" which is playing for the last time at the Cort theater this evening. Miss Romaine was born in Geneva. Miss Romaine is Ruth Young off the stage and is the daughter of Mrs. Ed. Young, now of Kendallville. The Youngs lived at Geneva for several years after the birth of their talented daughter. There are still many people in the southern part of the county who can say "I knew her when”. The Misses Doris Cook and Edwina Shroll have returned to Bloomington for their sophomore year at ■lndiana University, after spending the summer vacation in this city. Melvin Lohman of Berne attended to business in this city today. Ray McCollum of Geneva visited in Decautr Monday. Mies Bernadine Kolter has returned to Indiana Central College at Indianapolis for her second year, after spending the summer vacation in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and daughters Grace and Katheryn have returned to their home in New Orleans, Louisiana, after being the house-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller and family and other relatives here. Milton Edgell of St. Mary’s township brought some samples of winter apples grown in his farm, to the Democrat office today. Miss Marcella Williams left Monday morning for Indianapolis where she will enter 'lndiana Central College as a freshman. She was graduated from the Decatur High school last spring. Carl Buffenbarger has returned to North Manchester to enter Manchester college for his sophonn re year. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Maddy of Pontiac, Michigan, arrived Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bess Erwin. They left today for a few days visit at Anderson and will return here to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dtok Shaw of Shelby, Ohio have arived in this city to spend the remainder of the week

with Mrs. Grace Alwein. A number of the Democratic women of Decatur have arranged to attend the opening of the campaign |at Auburn Wednesday night. The campaign ipening will be featured with a barbecue. — o UNION LEADERS WARN AGAINST MILLS OPENING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) union arbitration proposal would definitely lapse at 6 p. m. today. His statement came as the federal mediation board called leading manufacturers into conference. National guardsmen were out in Rhode Island, Maine, Connecticut, South and North Carolina as Gorman issued his challenge. Spor adic rioting broke out in strike centers from New England southward. Incendiary sabotage occurred in Rhode Island. Several score of pickets were injured or wounded in melees with police. Gorman said that a “group of public spirited citizens in Washington” has completed plans, meantime, for a relief program throughout the strike area. He refused to identify relief leaders, but said they were acting as private citizens, in and out of labor circles. "From almost the entire strike | area we have reports of strikers ■ shot, strikers beaten, and strikers ! cut by bayonets in the hands of j nervous guardsmen." Gorman said, i "The policies of management are bearing their fruits. Reports this morning alone demonstrate that the union was right in its demands that the mills must be closed while arbitration proceeds, if there is to be arbitration. “This is perhaps the most criti- j cal day as the textile strike and by night we shall know whether ' we must carry the battle to a con- i elusion by stoppage of work until l management can stand it no longer.” Gorman said it was worth j noting that Governor Brann of i Maine called out the militia at midnight last night, the moment he knew he was reelected. “Let me say there will be more i elections and we shall not need ' to be told how to vote," the strike leader observed. o Got the Habit — Trade at Home

* WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI JUDITH. The personal name , "Judith” is of Hebrew origin, and ' means “praise." ISABEL. The family name' "Ibbett" (also spelled “Dibit” and “Ibbott" is of English origin, and , means “the son of Ibb." "kbb” is a diminutive form of "Isabel" or ‘Tsabelle." “Isabel” and "Isabelle” i are French forms of Elizabeth. "Elizabeth”’ is ultimately of Hebrew origin, and may be translated “God’s oath" or "God is her oath." Various forms of "Ibbett" have been especially common in Yorkshire since early times. Many families which bear this name may trace their ancestry back to that county. A certain Matilda 1 Dot is mentioned in an English document of the year 1379. HANNAH. The personal name "Nancy" is a variation of "Hannah.” ‘Hannah" is of Hebrew origin, and means “grace." "Frank Hoffman" means "Free man of the Court.” GOODYEAR. The family name "Goodyear" (also spelled “Goodier”, “Goodere”, and ‘Goodear”) is jof French and ultimately of Teui tonic origin. It is derived from j the old high German personal name I "Gotheri’ which means "divine I army or “ God army,” a certain Willilmus Goddeyere is mentioned in an English document of the year 1379. GRAHAM. The family name "Graham” is of Scottish and English origin. Its- full significance is "he who lives at the gray land or I enclosure.” GRETCHEN and GRETEL. The I personal names "Gretchen” and

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

I "Gretcl” are diminutive forms of the German "Margaretha”. "Marigaretha” and its English equival-' ent "Margaret” are ultimately of Greek origin and mean "pearl." The corresponding French form Is "Marguerite." A Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Does the boy or the girl serve i first when beginning a game of teni nis? A. The boy usually asks the girl

Right Costume Slip Can Work Miracles _ In Slenderizing the Figure—.4nd ' A Iff Fatily Made I" >7«LL«wo>r. yW* The new slender silhouette will (L/tyh) \ make you want this new costume slip C P r ' ncess lines. It also has a fitted \ I 1 brassiere, both at the front and at i vs F \ / V the back. The hem has comfortable / z \ X / fulness. IV, / / '/ Y y Just a length of silk from the remI C /\ / / nant coun t er at a reduction in / 1/\ X. / \f cost, and you’re ready to start. You I I/ \ | il can easily run it up on the sewing A I A machine and finish it completely in 1 A about two hours. I \\ Think of the saving in cost for a 1 perfect fitting slip. It will mold your I \ . figure in undreamed of slimness. l\ \ ' Choose washing crepe silk or satin l \ ’ crepe. I l\ Style No. 632 is designed for sizes I 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches 1 l\ bust. I I \ Size 36 requires 2% yards of 39II I I inch material. |j 11 The Guide to Chic II II; I Back from a glorious vacation and I | I looking your healthiest, most beautiI I 1 I ful self but with a very flat pocketI I \ book? Don’t let this worry you, for I 1 \ with a little careful planning and I \ this book of new fashions, you can [—l J have a very smart wardrobe at little L 1 j , expense of time and effort. This J / attractive BOOK OF FALL AND , / CXI ' WINTER FASHIONS is just bulg- / j ing with ideas that you can turn into / j chic wearable clothes. Send for wr \ I your copy today. j jj Price of BOOK 10 cents. H Price of PATTERN 15 cents in □32 /I stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Id —(J Wrap coin carefully. Decatur Dally Democrat, "Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor's note —Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Page Three

if she wishes to serve or wishes him I to do so. y. Do the younger or the older persons go first in proceeding from the living room to the dining room? A. The older persons; the younger should fall back until their elders have advanced. Q. May a man refuse when he is I asked to be an usher at a wedding? A. No, unless a very good reason can be given. Roller Skating every Sat. and Sun. eve.—Decatur Rink. 21610 x