Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1934 — Page 3

f-KOCI ETY.

H^aTmee tiNG or ■° ata XI SORORITY 10 | ti , . Mi.-* Effie I’at- ■. . . ii’-.ui u'l il |H°' IM'I.. I'll 'ertalned the! I' i ■ '•* Xi s,,r rl,y l »; I; .. at u six thirty ■Ja ck dime I-Tu.'xlay night. ■ I tall »" w '- rH * Pre M and small vases: « f i„wers centered I '» * er *l ... <■ Pumphrey and ■L min'd Beavers. . i ties. meeting wish ■ h committees were. ■ / . ~| h me talent show 11. 11 an i l2 - W (|1 T „ ... he..tra rurtiishe I H. tlr ‘. during th- dinner. t I H T >.„ w , id n- f Mi *- S Ix ’ is Fuhr ‘ ...urlit-r of Mrs. Drucilla H ’ - U..< itur and Rev. ■. K f Andersonville, H?’ « : take Plane Sentem-1 ■ .’J..,, .. M: Pleasant Metho-. church at twelve. |V' k ..-.. ad of September . K) « a < in. rr-ctly ant» unee.i. Hr'i.n-P are invited to attend the, Th# p rahontu lodge will meet, „ the Red Men’s Hall Friday night [ it seven o'cl.ck. ■pleasant DALE ■.ADIES AID MEETS ■ T'i. I", 0.-ant Hale I-adies Aid, ■Society in l ", recently at the home j ■f Mr.'and Mrs OV. Hilling. The ■ v -p. u: in sewing and a pot-[ ■] UI 4 dinner was served at noon. i ■ T’use present were the Mes-| ■dames Katheryn Ehrman. Mary ■Bryan. Mary Geisel. Mitta Byerly. ■k.i? l.eyse. Vi.lt Baumgartner, | Liby and son John, Elvia ■ r :. Pau. Baumgartner and son ■l>:rky De, Velma Clowser, Mary ■Take AP ■ Byerly and » n Ronald, ' Hau-i -i Barbara, Viola Porter, ■G:.,di- An trews and daughter Vinner. Fern Byerly. I Grace Miller Gardy Voice and Piano Lessons ■ Studio Address: 310 Winchester st. I Telephone 1053 ■ Rerdence Address: 603 Adams st.

By HARRISON CARROLL Cotn/rloht, >93* King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. . . . —The hours that actors spend in dentists' chairs! Even little David Holt has been lust finished a I Inns session so that Paramount ’Wj can have an W e x a c t duplicate ITS «|K mos every tooth In the front of his ■ mouth. There’s PhM| / 4J a good reason p too While youngster was making his first picture with Lee David Holt Tracy and Helen Mack, one of his baby teeth came out. The company »a." held up two days while the dentist fashioned one to take it’s place. Now, liavid Is about to start a picture with Max Baer. The studio i’ going to be prepared this time for eventualities. T* l ’ ax ® aer Picture, Incidentally. ’HI not show the champ in any ring battles. It's the story of a training camp for boxers and Max plays a Wt Palooka. I-ittle dramas like this are what make Hollywood life exciting. Grace nrd. who is pretty and in her early *enties, has a dancing school with 1-00 pupils in Tulsa. Oklahoma. She e'ently bundled three of her proves onto the train and brought Pent to Hollywood to dance In the " 4X Reinhardt production of “Mldxutnmer Night’s Dream". The young ‘ , r saw screen possibilities In 7 ? he > oun sstera- So one day her out at Warner Brothers > ng to talk Casting Director Max Arnow into the same belief, hr*, /m” she flnl, hed her rather "njathless sales-talk. be said: 'low about yourself?" es. it actually happened, and what to i° re the !!I ' reen test is something io ' beer about. garners have signed Grace Ford contract and intend to develop r mto a dramatic actress. Hop l ' ’ U!lusual personalities in the iX;t’ a e,i,ra ranks - K ° bert i.oer n lephenson, a nephew of the !^vinv Ve ‘ **' " raws a * lO check for I'a.n ” H wa,tr - fr °nt character In The r ’' L l meh °use Nights." Huthrr '’ ‘ e aCtor ls ths " on of ,he w». u’ Younger brother. John. He has i^ rn >. °. n th * Il,le ot Ma » adveni ked ab ° U ‘ ,hs world ln an d en urous career. Claims to speak Mt languages and 24 dialects. uJLF OU . Ilke lnfolmal pictures of the 0 *t ar ®> watch tor James Wong

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday W. O. T. M„ regular meeting and party, Moose Home, 8 p. tn. I Antioch .Missionary Sewing Circle, Mrs, R. M. Houk. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Win. 'Haimma. 7:30 p. ni. Happy Hi tnemakera 4 H, Bernita . Lytle, 7 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:30 p. tn. St. Mary’s Twp. Home Economics iClub, Mra. Milton Chronister, 1:30 ' p. ni. 1 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 I Mt. Pleaaaut Ladies Aid Society | plate supper, Mt. Pleasant church 5 to 8 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S.. Mrs. Charles Fletcher, 2:30 p. in Friday Pocahontas lodge, Red Men's Hall 17 pm. i Baptist Philathae class annual [chicken supper. Mrs. E. E. Zimmeri man. 6:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Econo- ! mica Club, Mrs. Joe Hahnert, 1:30 p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. class, Dr. I and Mrs, Harold DeVor, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Soc- , iety cafeteria supper, chprch base- ; ment, 5 to 7 p. m. Evangelical Mission Band, church 2 p. tn. T uesday Pino.hie dub, 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. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. Red Langle and son Billy K.. Misses Martha Liby, Victory Stoneburner, j Wry Ruth Hendricks. Mrs. Mary Dilling and Mrs. O. V. Dilling.

Howe's book to be published in the near future Jimmie Is Hollywood’s only Chinese cameraman, and he also Is an exicrt In still photography. Working In many pictures. Jimmie has made dozens of snapshots of film celebs. He is putting 300 of the most interesting into a book. What Los Angeles beauty, with a bank account THAT big. fell hard for a ''grip” working with a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer company at Lake Arrowhead and has been writing him letters since the troupe came back to Hollywood? Noah Beery, of all people, may soon put a new beauty < lay on the market. Beery owns two mountains on his ___________ estate near the Mojave desert or nior|,,is fi* has had < hemlsts 1 examining on. jBgBEySh 1,1 p " ’ : “ W|gEaM£ WIM ,! ' p propertv I Recently. at Ft ■ K-O whc e he AM In "K entu <• k y ft fflSl Kernels” with EL yaj llwK-.-. Woolsey, the ■ Noah Beery actor revealed that one of his mountains contains huge quantities of almost pure soap and the other a white clay which his chemists declare will be eagerly sought after In the beauty parlors. KNICK-KNACKS— It's a whirling romance between Willie Costello Universal's new foreign player, and Irene Coleman. He proposed 12 hours after they met and she hasn’t said no. . . . Jean Muir had the most embarrassing experience. She drove up to San Francisco recently and registered at a small hotel under her real name. Jean Fullerton Checking out. she offered a check signed Jean Muir and the clerk refused Io take It Pictures of Jean In a fan magazine finally turned the trick. . . . Rehearsals aren’t keeping Max Reinhardt from seeing the Hollywood sights. In a single evening, the producer was glimpsed dining at the Russian Eagle and joining the stay-up-latera at Henri's 50-50 club . . Nancy Carroll goes everywhere these evenings with Van Smith, the man named In Al Rogell'a divorce complaint . . Roscoe Karns celebrated his birthday by signing a new Paramount contract. . . . It's a term agreement, too. for Lucille Ball, at Columbia. And Mack Gray Is as proud as If he engineered the whole thing. DID YOU KNOW— That Shirley Temple has two brothers, one 14 and another 19?

missionary society HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Women’s F reign Missionary Society of the Munroe Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Z. I). la*wellen. with twenty two members present. The meeting was opened with song. Scripture reading by Mrs. Sadie Eiherer and sentence prayers. A stewardship talk was given by Mrs. Otto is.ngenberger. Rev. Elbert .Morford conducted the election f officers. Mrs. John Floyd wae named president; Mrs. Otto Longenlberger, vice-president; Mrs. Ada Crist, treasurer, and Mra. Clifford Essex, secretary. Reva Brown sang, "Jesus went to the Cross,’’ and Rev. Morford sang. 'lHfe Eye is on the Sparrow." Rev. - Morford dismissed the meeting with , prayer. MEETING OF BROTHERHOOD The Brotherhood of the First Christian church entertained Jhe membership of the church at the e untry home of Rev. and Mrs. J. M Dawson, Wednesday evening. The meeting was largely attended, Rev. Daws' n con :ucted the devotions and sentence prayers were offered. A short business session was followed with a social hour during which the choir sang several selections. The Brotherhood served refreshments of Ice cream and <uke. The next meeting will be held at the country h me of Mr. and 1 Mrs. William Teeple. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CAFETERIA SUPPER The menu for the cafeteria supper to be served by the I-adies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed church in the church basement, Saturday night from five to seren o’clock ha« been announced. The menu will include fried chicken, creamed chicken, meat loaf, noodles, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, p tato salad, vegetable salad, told slaw, fruit salad, < ake, pie, ice cream, rolls and coffee. The public Is invited to attend the supper. LOYAL DORCAS CLASS PLANS FOR RALLY DAY The meeting of the Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School was held in the church parlors Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. O. Tricker had charge of the devotions. and Mrs. Alfred Hanni presided over the business session. Twenty five membere and one vis. itor were present at the meet, ing. A report of the bake sale held recently was made, and plans were made for rally day. The hostesses were the MeAdames Ada Martin, Esta Liddy and Nellie Fisher. Hostesses for next month will be the Mesdames Wil liam Elston, Charles Hocker and Lee Hilyard. The St. Vincent de Paul Society wil meet Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock in the Knights of Columbus hall. Mys. Robert Miller. Mrs. William Schumacher and Mrs. Frank Schmitz will be the hosteases. ♦ I Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ * Q. What is the proper way for a girl to recognize a man whom she meets on the street? A. Look straight at the man, smile pleasantly, and incline the head slightly. It is not necessary to say anything. Q. Should the bride's maid of hon- r wear gloves to match her gown ? A. Her glovee should be white. Q. How should one leave the napkin after a meal? A. It should be left lying loosely beside the plate; never told it. o Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Davison of Mansfield, Ohio, will arrive here this evening to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ar.nen. Charlie Voglewede who is closing ’ < ut his shoe store, announced that Saturday w’ould be children s day at the store. I am going to say it with bargains and want the children to come in and see me”, Mr. Voglewede stated. Mr. Voglewede will close his store this month. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ehler left today for Hot Springs, Va., where they will be guests of the New York T,ife Insurance Co., for the next week. Mr. Ehler, agent for the insurance oimpany in this city, won the trip in recognition of his selling more than »200,f100 worth of life insurance for the past fiscal year. (He is one of two Indiana men I GOOD BUTTER is appreciated at every meal. Ask for STALEY’S with every order. STALEY Dairy Products Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934

]~~[ow freshing / ’ s \j , . -fB TKeH ’ream ofthe Crop- I ZxM-' C\ The < lean Center Leaves— I v ; They Taste Better AT W 4 ISM. TU» Aourkau Tobacco Company. From the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—only the clean center leaves are • * *** used in Luckies—these are the mildest toasted „ leaves—they cost more—they taste better. y Your throat protection—against irritation—against cough

in the party, intluiling insurance representatives front nearly every state in the union. All expenses in connection with the trip are paid by insurance company. 0 Mooreland, Indiana Bank Robbed Today Mooreland, Ind., Sept. 20 —(UP) —Two young men robbed the Mooreland bank today anj escaped in a car driven by a third bandit after binding and gagging three employes. The holdup occurred shortly before noon. Amount f loot could not be determined immediately but O. S. Williams, teller, said it would not exceed $2,8u0. Mission Festival Sunday, Sept. 23 The St. Luke's Reformed church of Honduras will hold Its annual Mission Festival next Sunday, September 23, at the Kirkland gymnasium. Three services will be held during the day. The morning service will begin at 10 o'clock, the afternoon -program at 2 o’clock and the evening service at 7 o'clock. Rev. O. H Scherry, former pastor of the church, will be the principal speaker at the afternoon and evening services. The public is invited to attend. Moscow Autoists to Brave Dangers of Frozen North Moscow.— (U.R) — The Moscow Automobile Club is organizing the first motor-car expedition into the frozen wastes of the Far North that ever has taken -place in Soviet history. Equipped with special "superballoon” tires, which can negotiate frozen, roadless terrain, two passenger cars and five trucks will take part in the expedition. Their Itinerary will cover 18,000 kilometers. After leaving Moscow, the vehicles will go to Kazan, Persia, Novosibirsk and Krasnoyarsk, where they will be loaded on a ship and be carried up the Enisei river to Dudinka. Thence the caravan will travel overland to Cape Cheliusk-

in, on to Norwik, then to Bulum at the mouth of the Lena river, and from there through Yakutsk and Urkutsk back to Moscow. The purpose of the expedition is to test the practicability of operating this special type of motor vehicle in the Far North. o Farm Supervisors Will Attend Tour Four Adams county insurance farm supervisors will attend the annual farm management tour in Huntington and Whitley counties Thursday. The tour in sponsored each year by insurance companies owning farms in northern Indiana and Ohio. Those from Adams county who will attend are R. L. Wilson of Washington township, J hn Bebout of Blue Creek township. Harold Eady of Kirkland township and James Hendri jks of Washington township. Excavations Show First Man Highly Developed Nijni-Tagil, U. S. S. R.—4U.RF— Excavations in an ancient peat swamp near here have shown that “primitive” man in the Ural district was not so primitive after all, in the opinion of Prof. D. N. Edd. ing, head of the Soviet archaeological expedition which arrived here recently. Among other articles found by the expedition were wooden idols of man, various utensils decorated with carved Images of birds’ heads ' and wooden images of elks, their backs scooped out to serve as , bowls. These indicated that "prim- ! Hive" man in this region had at- 1 tained a rather high degree of artistic skill.. . o University to Run Hotel Athens, O.— (U.R) --Ohio University here will operate a hotel during the coming school year. Leasing the Palmer House, the university will use the hostelry as a cooperative rooming house for 65 men students. In addition to the hospice, property leased includes land, building and furniture • a barber shop, dining room, kitchen.

4 |, WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY i' Copyrighted by ;| DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI ♦ ♦ LEONARD. The personal name ’’Leonard" is the modern form of ; the Old Frankish "Leonhard”! which means "lion-brace." LEROY. The personal and fam- 1 ily names “Leroy" and "Roy” are i of French origin, and mean "the: king.” It is believed that in most | cases these names, which were first given as ni- knamee, were ap-1 plied ironically to proud or haughty 1 persons. However, it is likewise (Probable that they were given to persons who took the part of a king fn a pageant. LESLIE. The family name “Les-1 lie” (also spelled “Lesley”) is of] I Celtic origin. Its full significance I is "he who lives at the gray en- | closure or fort.” o CCC Registration To Open October 1 Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 20—(UP) Registration for enlistments in Indiana civilian conservation camps , will be started Oct. 1, Wayne Coy director of the governor’s cummis i sion on unemployment relief an-' I nounced here today. | Ccy announce ! a new plan i f reg- | i is’ration by whhh all applications I j will be received then quotas filled jt’rom the lists. The plan will avoid | first-day rush at enlistment bureaus . ! he said. 11 1 — O'" ' ——— - — - Brewery Hearing Set For Sent. 24 •Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 20 —(UP) —(Hearing on suit of three large I breweries attacking constitutionality of the Indiana liquor c ntrol j law set today for Sept. 24 in district federal court here. The suit seeks to restrain Gov. Paul V. McNutt. Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz. Jr., and Paul P. Fry, state excise director, from enforcing the law. Plaintiffs in the action are the Premier-Pabst Sales Co., and the

I Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co., both of Milwaukee, Wise., and Auneuser- ! Hus'- h, Inc., St. Louis. The hearing will be held before Judge R bert C. Baltzell of the eouthern district federal court, Judge Thomas W. Slick, South Bend iof the northern Indiana district j court, and Judge Louis Fitzhenry, 'of the circuit court of appeals at i Chicago. j □— Dog Rode “Last Mile” Shanghai.—(U.R>—A dog received a "last" ride when Chinese farmers

Dainty Small Daughter of Kindergarten And Pre Kindergarten Age H’lU Look Darling in Thiel By ELLEN WORTH The smallest young lady of the house needs lots of fresh washing rar u 3. frocks to wear to kindergarten these & - w MH/i day . s This one answers mode's call with J/T \' I a cunning frilled neckline—so simple I ** can easily be laundered. The — g / fulness of the skirt falling from a brief French bodice gives plenty c‘ ■ leg space for freedom It may have V.\ short or long sleeves. It’s the most / simple thing to make it—and so in- * * 4 U expensive. Cotton prints as percale, dimity. P7«» batiste, broadcloth, pl aided or C y -v U checked ginghams, are nice fabrics l° r this dress. The collar is cute of white sheer as organdie, lawn, ba- / tiste or in plain harmonizing shade, k Its Style No. 836 is designed for sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1 7 4 y af ds of 35-inch material with 54 i yard 35-inch contrasting and 3 \ 1 / yards of 1-inch ribbon for bows and i I 4 / trimming. I J 'V/ ‘// I Th e Guide to Chic (f ! I Rack from a glorious vacation and Lavi / | /znARfiX looking your healthiest, most beauti- \ / / I 111 I \ ful self but with a very flat pocket- / / I KI I I\\ book? Don't let this worry you, for / I l\tjl I | I with a little careful planning and J / J L \ this book of new fashions, you can xy \ll bave a vcr y smar ’ wardrobe at little f \ (I ] expense of time and effort This £/ 1 \ \ / attractive BOOK OF FASHIONS Wk? ’ s * ust bu .'B* n 8 with ideas that you O-JO can turn into chic wearable clotiies. Send for your copy today. Price of BOOK 10 cents Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Decatur Daily Democrtt, “Fashion Center", Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor's note—Do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Page Three

hit upon a novel idea to induce rain during the Kiangsu drought. When their rain prayers went unheeded by the dragon, farmers organized a two-mile long parade in which the piece.de-resistance was a dog, carried in an ornate sedan chair, with five coolies splashing him with water. o •• Need No Great Skill The six musical Instruments tlia are considered the easiest to play are the harmonica, ukulele, tem»> banjo, mandolin, saxophone an<‘ guitar