Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1934 — Page 3

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myer ® ■ DS JOHN JUDSON ROWLAND u |> Meyers of 337 Win- !■"■ announce! the num ■ , daughter, Miss Joseph- | Im Judson Rowland cf Ar- ■ mi September 22, at ■".. ' ~ , Lameopal church in . ■ York City- I ■ my was perf rrned 1.1 ■Lei ' f ’ rt - v frlenU ” i ■ in the morning, with v w ' ■ l>otz. rector of the ■ h , urn Miss Myers had a-:.-. Miss Carroll, ■ ' Plant,:. Georgia HnrW ( ti ,Im Mount. Narth ( aro-1 k L ■■■ !,ian The bride wa * i ■ a |n ~a: t.age by her uncle. ■- Quinn of Chicago. ■ ’ M e Howland .sailed al ■ , ,|. Mallory boat, the ■^la ksonvllle. Florida, ■. ... to Atlanta, their ■ rt . |, . \n informal reception ■ hell in sllite 0,1 i,h| P IM - i,,d the ceremony. jfj.rs was graduated from JHioi’il high school awl from Ind ■ ~.. ..i-y. She taught here hign -'hool and for the last ■j.,. ar , en employed in the York buying office* of Sears, k Jill company as a stylist. ■ u a member of the Tri Kappa Kappa sororities. ■ r r. lis a graduatb of the ■?,.., :v ilmois and the Arch- ■ ura : s . m>l of Yale University. ■ a . of the Kappa Sigma and is a member of the ■. y pf th, Georgia School of n ,, kgv .c Atlanta, where he is of the Architect- ■ School. Mter October 15, Mr. and Mrs. will be at home at 1041 Ib-aclitree street, Atlanta. .. mdred Club will meet Frank Barthel tonight at k instead of Thursday Kp announced. OF club Brie s: Mary's township Home Club met Thursday with Milton < hronteter. Seventeen »• present at the meet-->i , mb song was followed by Mrs. 0. J- Suman. ■-’■lor: business nieet- ■■ was enjoyed and v- .-'ml 'by Mrs. Fre i an ! Mrs. Ben Teeple. servrefreshments. ■ter family ■ends reunion ■ ir and Mrs. G. V. Porter and and Mrs. tA. J. Porter of this Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kerr and of Detroit. Michigan join- . ■- W. S porter family of India-j at An lerson Sunday, where ■THERE’S A ■ DIFFERENCE ■in BITTER! ■have YOU ■tried I STALEY’S ■We know you'll like it!

US A Coat Dress Is Such a Happy hr Gyl U'ilu, ff'ear | in Woolen or Silk ’*■ By ELLEN WORTH 'Tt .Jens and their near neighbors rayons that suggest wool, vel- \".(v n in checks and plaids, etc., r\P/i fc£f\ * / 'Sv ‘ A very popular this season for \> / K& \ f ' qj^^» ss es of coat type as today’s model. /S’- Vi is one of the metal- »Ui i woolens that made the orig- 1 . m "d‘‘l sketched in brown with I ' 'dwT'v threads. Plain brown velveteen \ yny N><^— *h* rever collar. The ball were gold metal to match the /.22rSS 2. H Mt buckle. I s ) dark green or monk brown / ■ ■iton crepe is also very effective model with matching velvet No. 922 is designed for sizes X s - *M 18 years. 36. 38. 40. 42 and 44 SxScg bust Size 36 requires 3ks °f material with J 4 ~~2 of 39-inch contrasting. J The Guide to Chic { from a glorious vacation and ~ your healthiest, most beauti- t XX but with a very flat pocket- j: ~y— Don’t let this worry you, foi *■ jExxj a little careful planning and i :2— tLx /) j book of new fashions, you can 5; - x v / a very smart wardrobe at little c ’TE 'rftr .^■ ensc o{ ‘>n>e and effort This S f book OF FASHIONS = bulging with ideas that you into chic wearable clothes. \ 1 / tor your copy today. 11l of BOOK 10 cents. / A \ r!c; of PATTERN 15 cents in LI PWW' ||>S or win (coin is preferred). O'? 7 \w coin carefully. 7 X.Z. Dally Democrut, "Fashion Center ", Times Square, P- O- P° x York, N. Y. (Editor s note—Do not mail orders to Decatur,

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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlaa Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Zion Reformed glrU choir, I church, 7:30 ip. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Frank I Barthel, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Pythian Sisters, al) day meeting Mrs. Jonas Trltch, 1227 Nuttman I avenue, Fort Wayne. Young Matrons Club opening I banquet, Mrs. Albert Mutschler, | C: 30 p. m. Tri Kappa social meeting, Mrs. Albert Gehrig. 8 p. m. 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. Kirkland Home Economics Club, Kirkland school, 1 p. m. U. B. Young Peoples and Intermediate choirs, church, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club opening, Mrs. Ed Chritrten, 12 a. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. Thursday 'Eastern Star meeting. Masonic Hall. 8 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Brice Butler, 1:30 p. tn. American Legion District convention, Decatur Country Club. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. IHomer Lower, 2:30 p. m. Friday Baptist Home Department Helpers band. Mrs. Woodson Ogg. ■Catholic Act! n Clubs Unit 14 K. of C. Hall, 8 p. m. they enjoyed a picnic. The picnic was held in the Mounds State Park. The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Brit e Butler. Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. Memibers are asked to notice the change in date of meeting. The Kirkland Home Economics Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock at the Kirkland ' school. The Young peoples and Intermediate choirs of the United Brethren church will meet at the church at six-thirty o’clock Tuesday evenI ing instead of at the home of Donald Drake as was announced. All members are asked to take notice of the change. The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Stars will be held in the Masonic Hall Thursday night at eight o'clock. A go d attemlance is desired. FIRST SALON OF HOOSIER PROGRAM BUREAU The fifth season of the Hoosier Program Bureau will open Tuesday morning at ten-thirty o'clock in the L. S. Ayres store auditorium. Indianapolis, with the first salon. The program will include the following: ' Mrs. C. M. Fawns — “Threaded

Cownrtl. M J Konukl. Tub.,.,, < > 3^» in ■■ ■ J| ■- v MISS GEORGIA ENGELHARD )• ' I'd tx m i.ru MJM.II SknJcr but jnurvd A ” <d < ndurjmt .uni cnt rgv, di< s.ns lien people lUSg S ® \ till inc of Ihiiiu tired out. or Liking 'pep. I ■ gMEiBk V V Sfc&s don't know ol Ik tier .übiic to give than \ou ll , t hnd tn the suggeMiun t,u a hfi with a < I ' ' ** f 4 \ ''W* Bk YOU’LL ENJOY this thrilling ” response in your flow of energy! any - TOBACCO MAN / In light of the recent scientific confirmation the energy to push on to the mountain top!” salesman E.W. Davis WILL TELL YOU: xCX of the "energizing effect” in Camels note People in every walk of life have found i Gael’s what Miss Engelhard, champion woman that Camels increase their energy. Perhaps ,* At cos— they taste better! from fln«r. Mor. tx- i mountain climber, says: you have observed this among your own - a Camel revives my p.nstv. Tobaccos - J "Mountain climbing is great sport, but circle of friends. // / v eoer *)'!” Turkish and Domes- J don’t try it unless you have plenty of energy. You’ll like Camel's matchless blend of H* / W tic-than any other I iF? Many times up there above the timber line, costlier tobaccos. Mild — but never flat or tU moto«-«oat race*, p p brand, f /-/ within a short climb of the goal, I have "sweetish”—never tiresome in taste. Y’ou'll Mt ’ ■>*< flprence Burnham says: ! a fTf l i ~ ° k V ' '< \tj For a long time I have /<■#- AT/ thought I can tgo another step.’Then I call feel like smoking more, so go ahead! For V' ,■” a \-v been a Camel fan. ... / . .1/ Z« L/ a halt and smoke a Camel. A Camel lifts with Camels, you will find that steady smok- X I being so much . . r . . , ... z Z Z- l 1 milder, never disturb j me U P ,n J ust a * cw minutes and gives me tng does not jangle the nerves. t ’ <Z / ’ my nerves. I smoke SajSV Vkz' j i A < them all 1 want.” Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos never get on your Nerves!

Needles.” . Paul Fidlar—Piano Willfred Fidlar—Violin Emma Leah Teeter—Lecture Walter Vassar —Baritone Mary Wilson—Book Review Noller-Straub —Plano twins. 0 IfrTownTaljc Mr. .Mid Mrs. J. R. Kerr and son Ralph of Detroit, Michigan, spent the week-end with G. V. Porter and family. Tony Bruggeman of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in this city today. Dr. R. E. Daniels returned this afternoon after spending the weekend at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Richard Briggs. Mrs. Jacob Long and Mrs. Will Widows of Geneva. attended the Democratic meeting at Lake Wawasee Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shroyer left Sunday on a motor trip to northern Michigan and Canada. They expect to be absent ten days. Mrs. Charles Knapp, Mrs. J. W. Tyndall and Mrs. J H. Heller motored to Lake Wawasee Saturday to attend the banquet given by the Indiana Woman's Democratic club. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller and sons returned to Indianapolis last evening after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell attended the funeral of Mr. Geyer at Lafi untaine. Ind,, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M Baker and daughters visited at Greenville, Ohio over Sunday. Leigh Bowen Sundayed here after a week in the central part of the state. The Evangelical church property is being improved. The front stere have been rebuilt and some attractive landscaping adds to appearances. Rev. Franklin, new pastor at the United Brethren church, called on us this morning. He is a splendid gentleman and will soon have a wide acquaintance here. The Peterson and Everhart clothing etore opened Saturday and the business was entirely satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles accompanied their daughter Miss Helen, to Columbus, Ohio, today where she will enter Ohio State University. Mr and Mrs. Tom Haefling and family of Indianapolis and Dan Haefling of Louisville, Kentucky, motored to this city Sunday afternoon for a few hours visit with Mrs. Henry Voglewede and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullin of Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, visited with Mr. Mullln’e sister, Mrs. Jennie Durlbin of North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy of this

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1934.

city. Mrs. Sadie Scherer of Warren I and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Monroe, I spent the week-end in Sturgis, Mich- ■ igan. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Fred Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Baker and I their daughters, Miss Lena awl Mrs. Marie Heiman of Roy, New i Mexico are enjoying a visit here with relatives. They motored through | nearly 1.500 miles in two and a half This is the first visit here ; for Mr. and Mrs. Baker in 27 years and they are having a g od time. ‘ Morris says he is impressed by the growth of trees and by the* ■general im'pr veinents. Mrs. Baker j was formerly Miss Mary Lang of this city. Robert Voglewede of Chicago is ■ spending a two week's vacation in I this city with his parents, Mr. and l Mrs. Charles Voglewede. Mrs. Izo Wilhelm, Mrs. Hartman Deel and daughters Joan and Connie, Mrs. Allow Humlaarger and sons Jimmy and Bobby, and Miss Hattie Kern of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and son Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Barkley and daughters Evelyn and Jean, spent Sunday afternoon at Bluffton. C. L. Ayres. Detroit life Insurance man, formerly of this city, was severely injured last Thursday in an automobile accident. Several ■ ribs were broken and he has been suffering greatly. He is a patient in a Detroit hospital. R. R. Schug of Berne transacted ' business here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lion of Toledo; Ohio, who have been sojourning in ! the south an J west for several months visited with the William Hitchcock family on the Ohio state line Saturday evening, enroute to 1 their home. o ‘ WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY I Copyrighted by | DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI KUHNE. The family name “Kuhne” is derived from two quite different German sourcces. In many cases it is derived from the old high German “kunnl” and its meaning is ‘‘descendant’’ or “son”. Frequently, however, it may be traced back to the old high German “kuoni” in which case it means “skilful” and “bold". One of the many common diminutive forms of this name is "Kuhnle.” FOSTER. The family name “Foster" can "lie traced back to several possible sources. Very often this name is the result of a

In a High Spot! f?/ fl B t‘- dr i Bfb * fl I I K I Sli E’i i jJS t w -s jaw PETITE Annette Hanshaw returns to the air October second In a coveted spot—as featured singer on the new all-star Caravan show! Annette will sing every Tuesday and Thursday evening over a hook-up of more than 80 stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System. With her on the halfhour Camel show will be Walter O’Keefe and that smoothie band— Glen Gray’s Casa Loma Orchestra.

confusion with the similar “Forster" meaning "forester.” Secondly, it has been found that “Foster" stands for the middle English com. mon noun “foster" which designated both a foster-child and a fosterparent. Finally, it seems evident that this name is sometimes a variation of “Fewster”, “Foyster”, and “Fuster” which mean “a maker of saddle-trees." A certain Benedictus Foster is mentioned in an English document of 1379. NOTICE The party who has my leather wallet, please return same at once. 227G2tx Pat Miller.

THIS FALL STARTS THE BIG PARADE OF THE SEASON’S HITS AT The Adams Theater Summer is over anti with the Fall comes the Finest Pictures of the Year! Great Stars!Great Stories!Great Productions All Fresh from Hol’ywood . . . Fairly Crammed with Sparkling Entertainment! Never Before in History, have the Hollywood Producers expended Money so Lavishly on Pictures! This Season Will Bring Productions Costing a Million or More to Make and vou will see them at THE ADAMS ... Decatur’s Home of BIG PICTURES! What a Delightful Pleasure it is to See a Show at This Beautiful Theater! They’re Coming from miles around to visit us! YOU, TOO, can afford to get some fun out of Life . . . Come Two or Three times a week . . . It’s the Biggest Entertainment Bargain in the State! BIG SHOWS are on the Wav ... Here are just a Few of the GREAT PICTURES that areicominsf to the Adams: “SHE LOVES ME NOT’—with BING CROSBY and MIRIAM HOPKINS. “CHAINED”—with IOAN ( RAWFORD and CLARK GABLE. “CRIME WITHOUT PASSION” — with CLAUDE RAINS (The INVISIBLE MAN.) “NOW AND FOREVER”—”i‘h SHILEY TEMPLE, GARY COOPER and CAROLE LOMBARD. “HAVE A HF ART”—with JEAN PIRKER. JIMMY DUNN. STUART ERWIN. UNA MERKEL. “YOU BELONG TO ME”—v-Hh tFF tp«'V. HFI FN MACK, DAVID JACK HOLT (the MALE SHIRLEY TEMPLE). “BELI E OF THE NINETIES”—with M<E WEST. “THE FOUNTAIN”—with ANN H ARDING. “BARRETTS OF WIMPOTF STREET” —with NORMA SHEARER, FREDRIC MARCH. “JMMITATION OF LlFE”—with CLAUDETTE COLBERT. “DAVID COPPERFIELD”—with LIONEL BARRYMORE. EDNA MAY OLIVER. “FORSAKING ATT, OTHERS” — wHh IOAN CRAWFORD, CLARK GABLE. ROBERT MONTGOMERY. “THE MERRV WlDOW”—with MAURICE CHEVALIER, JEANNETTE McDonald. “CLEOPATRA”—with CLAUDETTE COLBERT. “COLLEGE RHYTHM”—with JOE PENNER and LANNY ROSS. “MRS. WIGGS OF the CABBAGE PATCH” —with W. C. FIELDS. ZASTT PITTS PAULINE LORD. EVALYN VENABLE. “THE AGE OF INNOCENCE”—with IRENE DUNNE and JOHN BOLES. “ANNE OF GREFN GABI ES”—with SHIRLEY GREY & TOM BROWN. “THE LITTLE MINISTER”—with KATHERINE HEPBURN. I. A. KALVER, Manager

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