Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1934 — Page 3

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uin2^L FC R D TRE MBLY EOS * , -nnnz : «' HI k s.cnd.iy afternoon at / it. v. ami Vra. Potts W r •■* '”■• :,,h| Mr ’- nr » ;■• '.• ' Wu - Shi " g ’ ' ( l> Sa: " T "" ,bly Ml P '' . .. .. Jr-ve of light green, w , rhinestcnes. The ..r.-ndel '»• Mr- and 7"^fl e " P ‘', I’.a-kill. of Decatur. ■ 14 r i t‘ ~., ‘n imm”’ of the newlv marw"7 laid / ,,r W;;,, -.ve M,,sie " ds f,,r - “Pl® -■ I’V Wolf,,r<l b “ y *- , "’7 v; .■ .... 0,. 1,1 *■ rt T .., <’!nd> will hold it.s , , , ; .... ■ i!1 ,...1a> afternoon : <k H the h-me ot Mrs. (■;,,!> Will be observed J tea. All former ■ IK, K t the meeting. " - f "■ •ti .' H ■— '■orooof/digestion _>kre i- n ’tl.oie Unit can take the 1 M place of ' ’o» n gastric, digestive | SH jn.-ntk.re Fr. auentlv. poor diges- ( tion is due t" hick of tone in the Mi O.wi. 1 ’.. . atiseof low blood ■9 strength. 8 S S.. the great, scientif-pallv-t. :. d inc.h. me, is specially designed to t il a two-fold purpose 3, in this respect... it aids in stimuH luting the flow of n itural stomach IO|H secretions... and by building up H deficient red orpuscles, witli their hrino-gl"in. it restores to a more normal fun. S niug the secretions of the stomach digestive juices... sonece-- .-.' t .r u ."d digestion. This 2 double v-diie of S S.S. is important. HB I>v ail means try S.S.S. for ixt--91 ter he. th md more happiness, its ‘ M ten. are p-ogressive ... accumu9| lathe... n.j enduring. Unless your 91 case is ixerot.onal. you should soon M enj'.iy a-’ i nthe ..itisfactiunof appething :>>od and good digestion... 9» - ..nd-!., p.. .and renewed strength. ■ This is why many say “S.S.S. ! makes you feel like yourself again.’’ ISr t be blinded by the effort, of » K3K I 1 a:.e.heai dealers who may sugffiß F-J k -es:-.1..:.:.a..., Y..U have a right to a’v [h;,t S t*e .implied you on , K .g years L .t preference HI “* - guarantee of satisfaction. "■FCC the world’s fl XX** great blood ■ medicine

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1931 King Feature! Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. . . . —lt Charlie Chaplin ever entered a Hollywood tournament, his tennis rating would

war The comsdian recently > took on Gilbert I Roland in a one I set match, the I score ending six I to tour in Ro- I land’s favor. I Which is pretty I Sood for Charlie, I considering that I Gilbert Is No. 1 I ”*» at the I Beverly Tennis I club, where most of film crowd

Charles Chaplin

belongs, a rematch already is Planned between Charlie and his youthful conqueror. It s an amazing story but Director E- H. Griffith says that government rangers vouch for it. Recently the * C. .M. troupe for "Biography of a bachelor Girl" was doing tinal scenes on location at Lake Arrowhead. The company arose early on ’ho last morning and climbed Strawrry Peak. The camera was set up on an angle to match shots taken a ‘ the same place the day before. nt no sooner had the cameraman °°lted into the finder than he let °“t a shout A big pine standing square In the ckground the day before had completely disappeared. Giiffith finally sent a man to telephone the ranger station. He came '* with this extraordinary tale. trawberry Peak is an itinerant fountain. During the night it had “'cd a number of feet west and inched further Into the sky. ‘ ,n R®rs said this was nothing usual; that the mountain, due to ™“ a, , e geol °R i( ’al disturbances, fren ly shifts to the east or west. ov??l mfical BiH Fie,ds '* upset ,? aVIn >l t 0 ve up his fishing “r!?? he has orde red his. chauffer » ™ 'omas, to Bo to Lake Tahoe bait week> , and send him back “kit the fish. eafenT 58 Bas t’s eyes are on the stten'A'i The star ia determined to D? t * * orW , r ries in New York Dlctnr o!t aQ d any interfering Ptoture work bodes an argument.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday U. B. Intermediate choir, church, 8:30 p. in. Union township Woman’s Club, Mrs. Ed F. Mosee, 1 p. m. Zion Walther League, Lutheran sch 01, 8 p. m. Pxi lota Xi social meeting, Rice Hotel, 6:30 p. m. Thursday W. O. T. M., regular meeting and party. Moose Home, 8 p. m. Antioch Missionary Sewing Circle, Mrs. R. M. Hsiuek. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Wm. Ti'amma, 7:30 p. m. Happy Homemakers 4-H, Bernita Lytle, 7 p. im. So Cha Rea Club. Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:30 p. .m, St. Mary’s Twp. Home Economies Club, Mrs. Milton Chronister, 1:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society church parlors, 8 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies AU 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 Baptist Philathae class annual chicken supper. Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman. 6:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Joe Hahnert, 1:30 p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. class, Dr. and Mrs. Harold DeVor, 7:30 pm. Saturday Zion Reformed Ladies ;Ald Society cafeteria supper, church basement. 5 to 7 p. m. Evangelical Mission Band, church 2 p. m. T uesday Pinot hie Club, Mrs. Sol Lord, 7:30 p. m. Joint meeting of Delta Theta Tau active and alumni chapters, Mrs. Al Schmitt. Research Club anniversary tea, Mrs. R. D. Myers. 3 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Fred Chronister, 2 p. m, Foreign Missionary Society of the Mpthodist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Fletcher, 738 Mercer avenue, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. The address cf Mrs. Fletcher’s home was previously incorrectly given. The Antioch Missionary Sewing

With any kind of luck, however, "Limehouse Nights" should be finished in good time to allow the trip. What picture, announced to be sponsored by a famous woman star, may now never be made? Disagreements have come up with the director. When Director Frank Borzage met

Ann Dvorak at the Warner studio recently, h e thought i t was for the first time. Until Ann reminded h i m. Some years ago. w hen she was 14, Ann managed to get to Borzage at the Fox studios. She wanted to go into pictures. Frank's advice at the time was:

a ** JS pr 1 Ann Dvorak

at me inuv "I think you’d better go back to school.” KNICK-KNACKS— Bette Davis’ mother and younger sister arrive soon to pay a long visit. . . . Believe it or not. Joan Crawford's new sedan of popular make is painted antique white and has white satin upholstery. . . . Announcing a blessed event for Traffic, Lew Cody’s pet dog which was inherited by Lew’s devoted chauffeur-valet, James Glen. Traffic is the mother of three fox terriers, all males. . . . Irene Biller, the Hungarian star, will act in “Candelight” for the Pasadena community playhouse, and, after that, she and Ashton Stanley, hotel executive, plan a wedding here. . . . Sid Rogell and Addie McPhail are going places. . . . Henri's 50-50 club is featuring Peg and Ambrose, formerly of the Mayfair and the Pall Mall clubs in London. . . . What's this? Ann Harding and Brain Aherne going together. ... An autographed picture of Germany’s ace, Baron von Richtoften, brings JlO rent from the Fox studio. . . . And here's a dish to try: hot green apple pie with piping welsh rarebit poured steaming over it. Recipe by Bill Fields, who doesn't say how long It takes you to get to sleep after eating It. DID YOU KNOW— That Sigmund Romberg, the composer. eats five meals a day, after the Viennese custom!

nSv, '>W JrS fl i B s' x / flliwWßjfe ■flMfl . . . just about every cigarette smoker knows Y f 4 Hr* " WHY that—but here arc some other facts to keep in mind... L > yS ■i. For a cigarette to be milder and taste better it must be 1 \ J— - v * made of mild, ripe Turkish and home-grown tobaccos. ; j< J TI ~ J ire uish you could go info the factories and see SL x 4 ~ Mfllrat Chesterfield made. The mild ripe tobacco is cut in , , MY ~ ’Bi long even threads—then packed into the cigarette $0 ' W ~ ~~ - ch to make Chesterfield draw right and burn evenly. t 8 Yx.r ■ ” A good cigarette can give you a lot of pleasure, and we TY- B ti B would like for you to try Chesterfield. y') 29r“• ***' f-/. " '.AU riL, — du x «. « . ■« rrtJfflK.fatLufSiwW \ * I ~ i it H9T wffli i&flnßflßaSic-s - ~ \ * ■ 11. IjarJw -' dSxv-ML mL* 4O*iT5 r 2 gy ▼ ▼ -x jv " - V** ’• Jr V** •' a. S W?- va^iiXW^wwW WW! wlWr < ▼ - -JF \7giGS|M9flto-_ yVOßsSag*- - ’X •- K. » * wwffMp „„„ -***i t/ie ciqarelle flats MILDER. , the ci (j a retie flat ‘ TASTES BETTER © 1934, Liggitt & Myers Tobacco Co.

Circle will meet Thursday with Mrs., R. M. H uck. — C. L. OF C. HOLDS PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Catholic Ladies of Columbia hell a public card party in the, Knights of Columbus Hall, Tuesday night. Games of bridge, hundred, pinochle and bunco were, played and prizes awarded the winners. Mrs. Ckeley and Charles Omlor, received the bridge prizes; Mrs. M. Deininger and Elmo Miller were, winners in five hundred. Mrs. John I Miller and Paul York in pinochle, and Miss Annette.Lengerich and Alt Schmitt in banco. The committee in charge of the ‘ arrangements included Mrs. Wil-: Ham Keller, general chairman. Mrs.: John Kelly, Mrs. William Parent, Mrs. William Lose, Miss Rose Kleinhenz. Mies Mary Ann Lose and Miss Christens Schurger. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR APPROACHING WEDDING Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Lois Fuhrman, daughter of Mrs. Drueilla Fuhrman of near Decatur and Rev. M. K. Cobble, of Andersonville, Tennessee. The wedding will be an event of Sunday. September 30 at the Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church. The marriage will ‘be solemnized at twelve o’clock, noon. BUSINESS MEETING OF DELTA THETA TAU The Omicron chapter of the Delta Theta Tau sorority met at the home of Miss Patsy Teeple, Tuesday night for the regular business

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 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1934.

. meeting. A report of the proceeds from the ■ “Hollywo d Premier’’ presented at i ; the Adams Theater recently by the ' ' local chapter was given, and it was ; announced that the proceeds would I ’ be need for philanthropic work of | the organizaticn in the local project | j cf the Goodfellows Club fund for .deserving pe.ple at Christmas time, the scholarship given to a deservI ing girl student graduating from I the St. Joseph's eighth grade, the I I donation to the Mountain school at , i Brinkely, Kentucky, which is a pro I jcct of the national organization of Delta Theta Tau and other chart-1 table donations during the year. i The active chapter Qf Delta The- , ta Tau wil lhave a joint meeting i , with the Alumni chapter Tuesday i i evening, September 25 at the home ] of Mrs. Al Schmitt. The Philathae class of the Bap- ] fist Sunday School will hold the an-' nual chicken supper at the country home of Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman Friday evening at six-thirty o’clock. Each member is asked to attend, to . bring a covered dish and table service. Plans for Rally Day and gther important business will be discussed. The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church basement from five to seven o'clock. An error was made in the announcement last night, stating that the Methodist Ladies Aid would serve the supper. The Women of the Moose will | , meet Thursday night at eight o’clock in the Moose Home. A party . I will be given in connection with the ‘ tegular lodge meeting, in honor of the past regent, Mrs. William Noll of Pleasant Milks. A pot-luck supper] will be served and bunco will be' ■played. All cc-workers are urged ■ to be present at this meeting. CALLED MEETING OF MISSIONARY GUILD A called meeting of the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed j church was heM at the home of J. H. Graber, Tuesday night. Mrs. Graber and Mrs. Peter Vitz were hostesses -at the meeting. Following the regular routine of business and the study lesson, sewing was enjoyed. Articles were prepared for the old ipeoples home at Sandusky, and scrap books and sew Ting cards were prepared tor the orphan’s home. Refreshments of doughnuts and orange ice were served during the social hour.

YOUNG PEOPLES CLASS MEETS IN DECATUR Thirty four members of thej ' Young People’s class r.f the Central ! Church of Christ of Fort Wayne held their monthly meeting at the ■ home of their teacher, Mrs. Harry I W. Thompson, in this city Tuesday night. The Dramatic Club of Central Church was also present at the meeting. I The evening was .pent in games ; and music after which the yicung j i people enjoyed a weiner roast. The j Dramatic Club met with Mrs. i ; Thompson, who direc ts their activi- ] ties, t» discuss plans for giving a j play. ] Those present wer? 'Van en HawI ley, Max Dobbibs, Wa’hce Jones, I : Ray Zell. Georgia Trevey, Jewell ] Allison, Joseph Colon. Minton Tur-. I ner, Howard Buckhold, Jack Fredj erick, Eleanor Miller, Edna Scott, | Martell Bradford, Alice Freck, I George Tinkham. Eldon Lahr, Ruth . iHolderman, Max Fisher, Isabel Bun-1 dy, Lelah Bowers, Arthur Paul. ] Joyce Warkey, Le nard Miller. I Margaret Shenan, Howard High, I Helen Rumbaugh. Margaret Rum-, baugh, Doris Taylor, Thelma Tur-] ner. Jack B Hing, Bernard Welbourn , Ruth Baker and Richard Woods. Mrs. Cecil Franklin assisted Mrs. Thompson in entertaining. PINOCHLE CLUB ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS •The members of the Pinochle Club entertained their husbands at I ! a party at the Russel Melchi home. I ■ Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clarence ! Weber, Mrs. Francis Eady. Bill Lister and Mr. Melchi received the prizes. Guest prizes were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bun Keller. Following the games a delicious I two course luncheon was served. ; The next regular meeting of the : club will be held with Mrs. Sol I Lord Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. t J —— 4 — < Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Does the invitation to a' church wedding require an acknowledgment? A. No. Q. How much space should be between the plates on the table? A. About two feet, so that the persons have 'plenty of elbow room. Q. Is it obligatory to write long courtesy letters? A. No; a brief letter of courtesy Is all that is required. o—, — Got the Habit — Trade at Home ■

* WHAT FAMILIAR * NAMES MEAN WATCH THISCOLUMN DAILY — Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A DEFERRARI

MULLAN. The family name ] “Mullan” is of Irish origin. Its source is generally ”O Maolain” 1 , which means “the descendant of i Maolan.” The personal name. ■ “Maolan” is a diminutive form of i “Maol” which may be translated l ‘ the bald man” and “the monk”, i ”O Maolain” has resulted in a great many modern Irish names in addition to "Mullan”. Some of the 1 i commonest are Mullane, Melhane, • ] Millane, Millan, Mullen. Million, 1 ! Mollan, Moylan and Mullins. It is : obvious, then, that all the forms of I this group are merely variations I , of the same original name. MULLIGAN. The family names I “Mulligan” and “Milliken” are late j forms of the original Celtic "() I j ’Maolacain’’ which means "the son 1 of the bald man.” MURPHY. The family name I "Murphy” is the commonest name lin Ireland. It is almost always derived from the Irish "O Murchadha” which means "the descendent of Murchadh”. “Murchadh" means "the sea-warrior.” Intermediate forms of this name are "O Morchowe", ' O Morchoe", and "O | Moroghoe”. In recent years many | families have dropped the modern : form “Murphy” an dhave adopted one of these intermediate forms. o Personals Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France and Dick Durkin left this morning by motor for a tew days visit in Canada. Miss Pauline .Hakey left Sunday for Rochester. Minnesota, where she will enter a training school for nurses at the Mayo Brothers HospiI tai. Don Klepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper and Charles Ehinger non of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger have been pledged to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Purdue University. William Klepper. Jr., is president of the Purdue Chapter of S. A. E. this year. Rev. and Mrs. Charles J. Roberts left today for their new charge at Galveston where Rev. Roberts was pastor for five years at a previous time. Rev. Roberts was pastor of

the United Brethren church here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter and family, and Mrs. Margaret Stone-1 rook were entertained at the C. I H. Colter home in Kendallville Monday and helped to celebrate ‘ the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Charles Colter. Miss Leah and i Earl Colter. Catholic women in the Fort Wayne district, including Decatur. | f the National Council of Catholic ; . W, men will hold a meeting in Fort | Wayne Oct her 17 at the Catholic j 'Community Center, following at< tendance at a pontifical high mass i to be celebrated by Bishop John Francis Noll at the Cathedral of; the Immaculate Conception at 9 a. m. Bruce Wallace, former Decatur resident, has been pledged by the Sigma Chi fraternity at Butler uni-: versity, Indianapolis. Q Get the Habit — Trade a’ Home

Darling Dress — Sophisticated Junior Will Be So Happy to Wear ELLEN WORTH • , «* aJ* The original of this model in grey .. yy tweedy woolen was particularly 4*?. "t” charming. The unusual circular vJI —yoke-collar with “buttoned on” scarf was of emerald green plain 11 itA woolen, self corded. The emerald green buttons and belt buckle added /.Cl •. '""cTfllivvil’-H further decorative trim 4A.7* " I ' , s a ver> s ' m P' e and inexpensive Ilmmlß-i little dress to fashion, and it’s so Y* I individual •; l Other lightweight woolens in checks or Scotch plaids are very smart this season and adapt them--1 selves perfectly to this model. And f• l '/1 I; L the collar can be velveteen in toning I sat ''’‘■'O'l It sl shade. I>. i,. I y-’v- Wool crepe, wool jersey, velveteen, S‘-/7,.'. •. I ( \ e l c -. are other suitable mediums. ] c.‘/'l I IXillK Style No. 948 is designed for sizes I {t'l* •’’■ ’O’ 12. 14 and 16 years. Size 12 reI / quires yards of 35-itlch material I '.yl- ' ■ I / with Vi yard of 35-inch contrasting L/- s ’ A TV’*’ Gm/i/c /o Chic r ',' •A Back from a glorious vacation and /i' | / [\ looking your healthiest, most beauti- /'• ’’•’.•'•’.l I I ] fol self but with a'very flat pocketN—» .•. .y ■ .’■-.••7 \ f I I book ? Don’t let this worry you. for ' s "TV*- ' A \r I with a little careful planning and r* this book of new fashions, you can \\ I I , have a very smart wardrobe at little \\ I I expense of time and effort. This \\ I | attractive BOOK OF FASHIONS j\ \ I is just bulging with ideas that you ’ can turn into chic wearable clothe*. . a /A l Send for your copy today. O Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred!. Wrap coin carefully. Decatur Daily Democri-t, “Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor's note —Do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Page Three

Adams County | Memorial Hospital * « Mrs. Ed Warren. 404 Me Barnes street, major operation, this morning. F. P. Heiman, route 4, Decatur, major operation Wednesday morning. Miss Elsie White, Wiltshire, Ohio route 1, medical patient. HEARS APPEALS OF GANGSTERS (CONTINUED FHOM PAOE ONE) Allen county prosecutor E. M. Botkin reviewed the anxiety of Lima authorities during the trial and their memory of the murder of the sheriff, Mrs. Sarber the widow and her son, Donald, now sheriff, seated among the spectators.