Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1934 — Page 3

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M — WALTERS at t! „. parsonage of the I this ni» rni " g BB .1 K.'ln rt.i. who used ■. „ ..nr "'"I Mrs ' K * ,n ’ h ' ft , weJdine ■ v'. K ,->.pl"vd as a roller. a i the Rice n V ' ' rnited I.n S, bool will meet tn S. ' <Hr<. M- ' ll s "’ i, " y " f ,he ■j--!-- H- » • • hur < h 7' 1 ’ supper tn the , Saturday night f; V .. lock. IM Ti... t,.i.i .... \ d Society of the K. . serve at . - tPi-er at the Mt. ■

flfhe world's most ■ popular breakfast /jl ||R!CH IN ENERGY II DELICIOUS !(>#* ■ FOR FLAVOR

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'By HARRISON CARROLL f'"PVright, 193 f gßa King I'U’urcn Syndicate, Inc. 'T.T.Y W'* in . . , Hepburn ••., temperamental outIfT “n “Th.- Little Minister" set other da.. and the fellow who

Hp* **•* ■ HS| Katharine Hepburn

took the rap for it isn't guilty at all. The whimsical star was in the midst of rehearsing a scene when she sud•Hr.iy broke off and exclaimed: “What is that foul odor? I can t uork until you get rid of it.” The start led - company began to sniff the a*r — , all but one chap '

»HK Illi UUI UHC tliap i Wai? sitting i n the background. ' ■’• ’■ >!i. lie jerked an ancient from between his teeth and H burning, into his back tor »!'. \t f. w minutes, he gave example of Spartan fortitude, th" assistant director dis- 1 >1 an el< t tin tan chewing the I - : 1 i < iuar (insurance rules 1 s ’“"kinu r on the sound stages). HH t!.e < pur was being thrown an! the doors of the stage to a.r off the set, the real ofmade his escape. Hint to possible boy friends: Kate like pipes. ■ /»•« n: >on for t,ie W ;T Brr, He on 1 Jolson s face is the box office re- j HB 1 ' 01 ' 1 °« ' Wonder Bar”. This picture, ' ■•' -’‘>"'drt gloom ami discord - o|son ’ s confidence was at low ebb the r«\t of the cast were rebel-i ulxnt having to play second has grossed $1,400,000 in the nited States alone. The mammy comedian, working on a perjs. c as^IW r 1U heavily, —' tri,e t 0 his mercurial nature, is n ntnus:a^i ' over his new film, ”Cu- ]( WEino De Paris -. T; le l ' rea ks in Hollywood are linJIM ‘ G! -Hible. Several months ago, wreedeg de Velasco, a little South She hall been «>' set ' a “' an eight months’ location trip . uth America for Metro-Gold-And then the picture. ,0 ’ ,p Blmed in the Amazon entry, was abandoned. recently, several studios have '' ‘ nlerps, ed in Mercedes’ test, but ■| nobody knows where to find her. bat "dl-known leading man ■ another black mark to his altf^fltlX' nsavor t rPcnrfl by Retting 1 ■ ■C'n'.-,"' 11 ' .'" sul,ing I’ as »engers on the na boat b'-cr one recent weekUPetition a quiet vacation to | I I ‘ obci t Youngs, The film couple

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadlint, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phonts 1000—1001 Tuesday American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed M. G. M., Henry Graber home, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tati business meet-1 Ing, Miss Patsy Teeple, 7 p. m. N. anil T. Club, Mrs. Clarence Weber. C. L. of C. public card party, K. of <’. Hall, 8 p. m. Wednesday IT. B. Intermediate choir, church, 8:30 p. m. Union township Woman's Club, Mrs. Ed F. Mosee, 1 p. m. Zion Walther League, Lutheran school, 8 p. m. Pxl 'lota Xi social meeting, Rice Hotel, 6:30 p. tn. Thursday Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Wm. 'ltaimma, 7:30 p. m. Happy Homemakers 4-H, Bernita Lytle, 7 p. 'tn. So Cha Rea Club. Mrs. Clem Kor-' ' tenber, 7:30 p. 'tn. St. Mary's Twp. Home Economics . Club, Mrs. Milton Chronister, 1:30. p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society church parlors, 8 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid September section, Mrs. Bert Townsend, 2:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. class, Mrs. Wm. Keller, ,7:’30 p. m Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society plate supper. Mt. Pleasant church 5 to 8 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. Charles Fletcher, 2:30 p. m Friday Friendship Village Home EccnoI mice Club, Mrs. Joe Hahnert, 1:30 | p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. class, Dr. | and Mrs. Harold DeVor, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church ■ 2 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society cafeter- . ia supper, church basement, 5 to 7 I P- m.

■ from five to eight o'clock. Games and entertainment will also Ibe furI nished during the evening and the ' public is invited to attend.

wanted to have a complete rest, so they went to Laguna and rented a house three miles from the nearest neighbor. On the first night, two speeding cars crashed on the side road, scattering dead and dying practically on thn lawn. The next morning Bob’s car wouldn't start and he had to walk all the way into town for a battery. Then Bob killed a snake on the front porch and Mrs. Young was stung by a scorpion in the kitchen And to cap it all, the weary couple returned to Hollywood to find they had left the water running and the neighbors had to break in to avert a flood. Wedding bells are out for Hazel • Forbes, the tooth-powder heiress. I who signed an R-K-O contract just Ito keep busy,

r v Hazel Forbes

i The blonbe ac- ’’ cress insist s • there is only |fr ie n dship between her and Bob Aaronson, scion of silk milions. who followed her to the 'oast. "How can I run a business, a home, be in pictures and get married, too?’*

demanded Hazel. The actress returns to New York in a week on a big financial deal. She is under voluntary suspension from the R-K-O payroll until January. KNICK-KNACKS— Tip to Chicago papers. Eddie Suth--1 erland will stop off on his way east to visit Louise Brooks, his ex-wife, i who is dancing with Harry RichI man’s show at the Chez Paris. . . . Gene Fowler’s friends hardly know . him. On a new’ diet to combat jungle fever, the writer has gained 47 pounds since he left Hollywood a few months ago. He now tips the scales at 210. . . . While reporters frantically sought Peggy Fears and A. C. Blumenthal on that reconciliation rumor, the pair were eating popcorn and acting like a couple of kids in a box at the circus. . . . Mrs. Bill Gargan couldn’t wait to see the youngsters. She lands in New’ York alone, with Bill following as soon as he finishes his English picture. . . . Mae West and Jim Timony are going | places together again. They dined at the Russian Eagle the other evening along with Beverly West and her now hubby. ... It wasn’t mentioned at the time, but one of Hollywood’s tense moments was when the Japanese Prince and Princess visited “The Painted Veil” set, where 150 Chinese were working in a river scene. DID YOU KNOW— That Jimmy Durante’s personal | stationary carries a large profile of i his schnozzle In lieu of a monogram? |

LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND MEETING Ten women representing St. Mary's unit of the National Council of Catholic Women attended a meeting in Fort Wayne Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Donnelly P. McDonald. The most Reverend John F. Noll. Bishop of the Fort Wayne Dloceae was heard in a very Instructive address on Leadership. There were about 140 women present at the 'meeting. Those who attended from here were Mrs. C. J. Carroll, Mrs. Chas. Lose Mrs. Jack Mrunton, Mias Helen Holthouse Miss Grace Coffee. Mrs. Ed. Coffee Mrs. Mary llolthouse, Miss Mary | Wertzberger, Mrs. Di'.'k Boch and Miss Edith Ervin. I Activities in Study Club work ' will be renewed in St. Mary's Pariah following an opening meeting of all clubs to .be held the first week in October. Attention is called to the district convention to be held in Fort Wayne Oct |.r 17. It is h ped that many from St. Mary’s Church will attend. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold its closing meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of ' I Mrs. Charles Fletcher, 704 High I street. Mrs. W. O. Little will have I | the devotions. The officers tor the i coming year will be Installed by Rev. H. R. Carson. Plans will be ; I made for the group meeting to be held at Bluffton Friday. MISS LOIS FUHRMAN HONORED WITH SHOWER The Mt. Pleasant church entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle , Sheets recently in honor of Miss . Lois Fuhman, whose marriage will be an event of September 29. Contests and games were enjoyed in which the prizes were presented to the honored guest. After the ! game Mias Fuhrman was given dir-1 ections which led her to a nest I In a lilac bush in the yard of the I Sheets home. The nest was filled , ' with shower gifts. IA group of songs was sung by the I Strahm sisters. A pot-luck luncheon was enjoyed. 1 The Ladies Aid Society of the Chiatian church will serve a supper in the church basement Saturday evening. October 20 from five to seven o'clock. DICK NOLL HONORED on birthday 'Dick Noll, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Tom Nell of south of the city, was | pleasantly surprised Sunday when a numbs of his friends gathered at his home to assist in celebrating., his twelfth birthday anniversary. Thue present were Richard Martin, Lauren Shoaf, Jack Tricker, Arnold Martin, Earl Shoaf, Ruber Arnold Martin. Earl Shoaf, Robert and Tom. Dick, Bob and Patty Noll. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will, meet with Mrs. William Hamma Thursday night at seven-thirty o-l clock. Every member is requested i to Ibe present as the election of officers will be held. SOCIAL MEETING OF NEEDLE CLUB The Pythian Needle Club met Monday night in the Knights of Pythias Home, following the regular temple meeting. Twenty eight members were present. During the business session plans were 'made to go to the home of Mrs. Jonas Tritch in Fort Wayne on Tuesday, September 25, for an all-day meeting. A pot-luck dinner will be served at the noon hour. Two contests were enjoyed and the winners were Mrs. Fred Linn land Mrs. Ed Ahr. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses I Mrs. Brice IButler, Mrs. S. E. Hite and Mrs. Sam Shamp. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will serve a cafeteria supper at the church Saturday evening, October 13 — The Happy Homemakers 4-H club will meet Thursday evening at seven o'clock at the home of Miss Bernita Lytle. The Mission Band of the Evange-

Grace Miller Gardy Voice and Piano Lessons Studio Address’. 310 Winchester st. Telephone 1053 Residence Address: 603 Adams st. I GOOD BUTTER is appreciated at every meal. Ask for STALEY’S with every order. STALEY Dairy Products Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934.

JTow Refreshing / MNMM | Hl ' A ? £■ s 'x ' „□> B \ t j ? ' z Aw 9 Sf"* B I IWk 7 i HIS I ■ R,- I I IKBB A fi j* .Jf ■II XX / ff Cowrldil IML The American Tobacco Cowiuuu. I /CmU& The world’s finest tobaccos are used in The Luckies-the “Cream of the Crop”-only the clean these leaves center leaves —for the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves —they cost more—they taste better. - “It’s toasted” V Your throat protection—against irritation—against cough

Heal Sunday School will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. Marilyn Bonifass will be the leader. _— o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. After a man has tailed on a j girl, how soon should he call again? A. The proper interval between i calls is ten days or two weeks. Q. Is it correct to send out en-! graved announcements of a wedding engagement? A. No. Q. When the girl next to whom a man is seated at dinner, arrives I late, should the man rise when she j comes to the table? A. Yes. and especially if she is the man's dinner (partner. Q. Should a letter ct introduction be sealed? A. It should not; leave the con-

Mother at Eleven il ' JRr « JI ■" r—.. - M ’**'*■■ '' J ■ ***■ »• s' . . .. Kv V f •k ” . Mildred Morgan, mother at the age of 11. is shown here with her baby, born September 9, in the hospital at Jefferson. Tenn. The father was her 14-year-old companion on the daily three-mile walk to school fn the mountain district near Kodak, Tenn.

I tents open for inspection. Q. What refreshments are served at an afternoon tea? A. Tea, with thin slices of bread and butter, thin Ibiscuits and cake. Q. When only is it permissible for men to wear knickers on the street? A. To and from the golf links, or i other games in which knickers are 1 worn. o I Former Wells County Official Dies Monday John A. Prough, 56, former Wells county commissioner and highway superintendent, died Monday at , his farm one mile west of Tocsin, |of a cerebral hemorrhage. He is survived by the widow, two daughters and four sons. Funeral services will be held at the home in Bluffton at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon.

1 *~WHAT FAMILIAR [ NAMES MEAN , WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERPARI ’: « « ! I MOYER. The family name “Moyer” (also spelled “Moyers") is of Celtic origin, its source is “Mae I An Mhaoir”, which means ‘ the son r I of the steward." It is especially common in Ireland and in Scotland, f although in the latter country it has frequently been changed to ' “Mac Mair, which, however, has t the same meaning. Although "Moyer" is most often from the above 3 sources, it is evident that it has . ; often become confused and identii fed with several other names, nott ably “Muir", “Moir", “Moore", and ). also with "Meyers’’ when this lastmentioned name is of Celtic orig- . in, as is sometimes the case. MUIR. Throughout the British Isles "Muir" and “Moir" have very often become confused and identified with “Moor”. “Moore", etc., also with “Moyer" and sometimes with “Meyer." Finally, it is probable that “Muir" sometimes stands for "The fairly common English name “Mewer." a A monkey faced owl, shot in the William Meyers yard, corner Seventh and Marshall street, by Bernard Meyers, 10 year old North Ward school pupil, was brought to the Democrat office to exhibit today. The owl was shot with an air gun. Abe Inniger, 60, farmer living two miles north of Berne on U. S. road 27, suffered a sprained wrist and an Injury to his forehead last Thursday when he fell from a load of soybean hay. The accident happened at the Noah Moser home, a neighbor. Mr. Inniger tripped on a sling on the load and fell to a cement floor in the barn. Mies Claudine Gallogly, Carl Noll and Mr. land Mrs. Dan Neireiter p spent the week-end in Chicago atp tending a Century of Progress. 1 Judge Alphonse C. Wood of Angola, Democratic candidate for

judge of the appellate court was in Decatur today calling on friends. He visited with Judge H. M. Devoss and .other leaders < f the party here and left this afternoon for Huntington. O Page’s Suit Against Indiana U. Dismissed Indianapolis, Sept. 18.--(U.R>—Suit of Harlan 1). (Pat) Page, former Indiana University football coach, to collect $15,000 from the university, was denied by Judge Robert C. Baltzell in Federal district court here. Page charged that he was dis.

The “Butcher Boy” Blouse

film t tv / // v i tz/L w 978 1 1 1 r

Decatur Daily Democrat, “Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box ‘ 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor's note —-Do not mail orders to Decatur, r Indiana.)

Page Three

ii missed at the end of four years deci spite a second three-year contract, s ■ The university said he was hired e; on a yearly basis after his first .- three-year contract expired. Judge Baltzeli ordered Page to pay court costs of the case, filed | in 1932.

! ■ -- 666 l> Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Colds first day, ’ Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. I Most Speedy Remedies Known. i_

Os ftlveteen So Prai'.ical and Smart.' By ELLEN WORTH It’s time to be thinking about your fall and winter blouses, and of course you'll want one of the new “butcher boy” models. Today’s pattern is a particularly youthful little affair along these lines. It can be carried out in almost any pliable woolen weave, though its original inspiration was of printed velveteen. Checked angora woolen or a gay plaid is jaunty for school or college wear. Plaided taffeta, satin crepe or canton crepe in dark rich shades, rayon novelties that suggest wool, etc., are other suitable and lovely fabrics for this easily made blouse. Style No. 978 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material. Leather belt may be worn. The Guide to Chic Back from a glorious vacation and looking your healthiest, most beautiful self but with a very flat pocketbook? Don't let this worry you. for with a little careful planning and this book of new fashions, you can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort. This attractive BOOK OF FASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.