Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1934 — Page 3

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MH ’ I llf - meeting M 1 Y’v n,. .-: »’4 Tu.-d«y eve.,,f Mijl Jumes Meli . „f liioitur. The club M» ::i "“'',, meeting. Oca**' Tlcc.ia Whitright 4 t •(■<■ i,,>n ’’ ,v " ni, i K ? ■ * ■/,,, L Frbda WMtnght. LuI Manila Martin and Cleta I’"' M "~ rs ' Fred Max II uck. Jerry «K Albert Kr u-e and Bu.l Met«w. die M. JamuMc' ugit. * * m «■- b 7? "T IM ■ ,-tv ati-l «‘il ll, ’ i ' l »•’*' of Deca- ■ ■inochle club FOR party N« t -„. I‘inoehle ■ ■' . eii-.st I e -day niuht at the Sfiß c \|,, itii.<s»*l M»‘l In. Mm. I 1 ■ » n ; ] i ■ ; ’ ' " 41,111

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On The Stage — j SB Holhwood Premier M (In The Screen — ■ ‘Taris Interlude” ■\liih I: " l),rl Mad-?e, ■ Evans. Olio Kruger. M I na Merkel. B.VI(W! ’' A " Ell ~ :ir Kennedy 'I M<"'’ißi''. and (.ooh Movies. M____lsc__3sc - BACHELOR BAIT" -- Stuart Erwin. Pert Keltun. Gallagher, Rochelle Hud Berton Churchill. 10c 15c. -treasure! |M|SLABC — with WaHace Beery, e Cooper. Lionel Barrymore, s Stone. Otto Kruger, 'Chic' ■Sale shows at 2. 4. 6. 8 and 10. Mon. & Tue at 3 p. m.:

■MADISON 1 THEA TR E * ' ■ - Last Time Tonight - ■ Bargain, 10c - ■(C\ST\Xf E ( I MMIXGS in S “A CHARMING ■ DECEIVER” M»arklin<» confection of ■fiX'lil humor. guy comedy M:ind <lclio|)t| u| romance. ■ 'l'l (1| l '’ " 'll Rogers Thing ■ thru Ireland. Comedy. HenArmetta in Full Coverage. ■ - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — I ■ “THE LAST MILE" featuring ■ Howard Phillips, Preston Foster. ■ Added-Episode 5, Buck Jones in ordon o f Ghost City." Comedy, ■ *eetmg Mazie" with Sterling ■ Holloway. 10 c & 15c.

lICORT ■ Watch Our Ad Daily, Your Name' ■ w May A PP ear Next. ■ e 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. are ‘nvited to our theatre ■ ' ,y eve ning as our guest. ■ ?’“ bring this ad with you. ■ NW transferable. V ■ TONIGHT - ■ “MANHATTEN I Love SONG” ■ nivj ßoßT ' ARMSTRONG, ■ n XfE LEE (Mrs. Bing Crosby) ■. 1 ," lles tills Kay, tuneful, ■ '*n(ii mmedy. Hear Mrs. Dini; H 8l y R ‘ n K the latest song hits. ■ W Chap. 5 '‘Young Eagles" and ■ til? Und Spea,h (‘He tune Detec-! 9 —.' In “Stolen Melody.’’ 10-15 c. i I Sa, “rday_ Tlm McCoy in ■ —“BEYOND THE LAW.’’] ■ SUN., MON., TUES. I “FRie, u P roa rlous comedy hit I Ch . DS 0F MR - SWEENEY" I E uo . r " Ru ß9 le s. Ann D'vorak. > ne Pallette, Dorthy Burgess.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary M <cy Phonos 1000—1001 Thursday ‘I Church of God Missionary Soo ’ lety Mrs. Vela Mitchel, 2 p. tn. 'i IT. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs, O. P. Mills, 2 p. m. I Eta Tau Sigma sorority,. Miss Madgellne Miller, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star meeting, Masonic ' Hall, 7:30 p. m. i Uni n Chapel Ladies Aid. Mrs. ' Anti Miller, 2 p. m. . Zion Reformed I-adles Aid Aut- ; umn party, social room, 2:30 to 4:30 p. tn. ' i Zion Lutheran W. M. S., Mrs. Horman G. Hoffman, 2 p. m. II Christian Ladies Aid. Mm. Wil- '; llam Kohls, 2 ip. tn. ’ j W. O. T. M., Mrs. Doy Lhamon. Friday Baptist Hume Missionary Society i Mrs. Ed Johnson, 2 p. m. Hoagland M. E. laidle.s Aid Soc- | lety chicken supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. class, L, E. ' i Omerud. 7:30 p. m. Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur Hall, 7:30 p. m. Evangel!-al Missionary Circle, i Miss Esta Fleming, meet at church I at 7 p. m. Saturday M. E. Ladles Aid cafeteia supper, . church, 5 to 7 p. m. T uesday N. and T. Club, Mrs. Clarence Weber. prizes. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks. Next Tuesday night the club members will entertain their husband with a .party at the home of Mrs. Russel Melchi. Following the games a luncheon ■ was served by the hostess. The Women of the Moose will ■meet at the home of Mrs. Doy Lha- | mon tonight for a sewing party. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Harve Baker entertained at six o’clock Wednesday i evening for Mrs. Opal Gunell of I Phoenix, Arizona: Mrs. Myra MalI lunee, Mrs. Sol Sheets, Marion and Alice Katheryn Baker. BUSINESS SESSION OF TRI KAPPA SORORITY A business meeting of the Tri I Kappa sorority was held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Mary I Suttles. The new officers of the organization were installed and the chapter was divided into three secitions to raise money. Miss Eileen Burk was named I chairman of the first section; Mrs. I J. W. Calland of the second section, and Miss Mary Suttles, of the third Following the business session refreshments were served. The Baptist Home Missionary Society will mCbt Friday afternoon at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ed Johnson. Rev. A. B. Brown will conduct the devotions. The N. and T. Club will hold its first meeting of the fall at the home lof Mrs. Clarence Weber Tuesday. ' The next meeting < n September 25 will be held with Mrs. Fred Chronister. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

T You too may have skin clear land soft as a baby’s ... if you us: Jonteel Glorifying Fare Powder. For it veils the little lines and blemishes ... and yet it’s invisible itself. You get the big savings for there is no middleman in the Rexall Plan. JONTEEL face powder > 25c to 50c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

Miss Anna E. Carper left recently for Chicago, where she has enrolled In the Chicago Evangelical Institute. She will study sacred music and a course In Bible study, preparatory to kindergarten teaching. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collier and son, Melvin Collier, left this morning f r Watseka and Bloomington, Ilf nil, to visit with relatives and friends fur several days. Mrs. Orville Rhodes and daughter of Portland are visiting In this city with the Bert Haley family. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman has returned to Earlham College, Richmond, for her sophomore year. Mrs. A. J. Porter of Sprltfgflel.l, Ohio, Is visiting with her son. Gilew Pt rter and family. Mrs. Ben DeVor and Mrs. Joseph Cloud visited in Fort Wayne Wednesday. Miss Vera Porter lias entered Ball State Teachers college at Muncie for a four year course, specializing in music and art. —— o - - ' « Modern Eti<|iiettc By ROBERTA LEE Q. Should tlie girl give an engagement gift to the man to whom she is engaged A. It is not customary, though there is Bo Impropriety in her doing so if she desires. Q. Is it proiper for a young woman to ride horseback in cities or public parks? • 'A. Yes, she may do so with an escort. Q. Should one cut a slice of bread into smaller pieces at the table? A. No: always break the bread. ■ o— ——— Railroad Brakeman Is Fatally Injured Wole, ttvllle, Ind., Sept. 13—(UP) Milo Wilcox, 55, North Liberty, brakeman on the Wabash railroad, was injured fatally here last night when his head struck the caboose of a freight train while switching in the yards here. He died in a hospital early today of a fractured skull. —o— — Gov. McNutt To Talk To Veterans Indianapolis, Sept. 13. — (U.R> — Gov. Paul V. McNutt will leave here today for Springfield. 111., where he will be the principal speaker at the Illinois veterans’ roundup tomorrow. He expects to make the trip by plane. • ——o —- Evansville Death Toll Is Now Nine Evansville. Ind., Sept. 13.—(U.R) —Sleeping sickness claimed its ninth victim in Evansville today with the death of Mrs. Emma Webzer. 56. after 10 days illness. Two other persons have recovered from the malady and no additional cases have been reported by the board of health. o BAND CONCERTS FRIDAY NIGHT (CONTINUED EKOM eAOR ONE) Woods. Valse Scherzo, "Toronto Bay" — Lieut. J. J Gaghier. March. "Pitt Panther’’—Louis Panella. The Star Spangled Banner —John Stafford Smith. o — HUGE METAL BALL SHOWS EARTH’S ROTATION PHILADELPHIA (U.R) —A large metal ball weighing 1,688 pounds has been suspended in the .Franklin Institute here to illustrate the rotation of the earth on its axis. The ball swings on an 87-foot wire under the Institute's main staircase, changing its direction about 10 degrees in an hour, and making a complete revolution once every 36 hours. The arrangement is known as the Foucault experiment, Jean Bernard Leon Foucault. French physicist, having originated the pendulum arrangement in 1851. o Caddies Ruin Golf Balls Naugatuck. Conn. — (U.R) —• One certain brand of golf balls, the centers filled with honey, are hard to retrieve at Naugatuck golf chib. Sweet-tooth caddies cut them open and sip the syrup. o Beer Saved Tavern From Fire Ansonia, Conn. —(U.RJ —A keg of beer saved Alexander Klimascowski’s tavern from possible destruction by fire. The Hames melted pipes connecting the keg to the bar and spraying beer extinguishes! the blaze. | GOOD BUTTER H is appreciated S at every meal. M Ask for j STALEY’S H with every order. U STALEY H Dairy Products Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.1931.

b f T4ow lUiib - ■ f --5 cZa 3-®) J W t k.J HB JEW ifll • ? ® Ofc WZfc W .iWWWI TbeAwencao I W . "«■■ I - " v)nlv th<J clean center leaves are used “It’s toasted” in Luckies-because the Your throat protection—against irritation—against cough dean CCUtCr lca\ OS 3TC 111 C mildest leaves...they cost more...they taste better.

♦ ♦ 1 | WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN , WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI | * « “Douglas Hurst" means “BlackWater Wood.” INEZ. The personal name "Inez’’ is tile Portuguese form of "Agnes" and means "pure.” JACKSON. The family name "Jackson" is of English origin anil means “the son of Jack." "Jack" (or "Jacke”, “Jackes”, "Jacks", or "Jake") lias two sources. In some eases it is a diminutive form of "John", which is ultimately Hebrew, and means "Jehovah’s gracious gift.” In oCher cases, it is an English form of the French "Jacques’’ or Latin "Jacobus". “Jacobus" (in Hebrew, "Jacob”) means "a supplanter.’’ The French "Jacques" has many diminutive forms, among them being "Jacquel”, "Jac. queau”, "Jacquelin”, “Jaquet”, "Jaquin”, "Jacquinet", "Jacquinol", "Jacquinot", “Jacquot" and "Jacot”. “Jane" and "James" are AngloFrench forms of "Jacobus". Early records indicated the formation of the family name "Jackson.” The Hundred Rolls (1273) records the name of Robert til Jake and. a document dated 1379 mentions Johannes Jackson. o Egg Shaped Like Squash South Hingham, Mass.—<U.R) —An egg shaped like a summer squash was laid by a hen owned by Mrs. C. L. Tirrell. Nominated L ■L xi Frank D. Fitzgerald, present secretary of state, who won the Republican nomination for governor of the state of Michigan by an overwhelming majority.

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