Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1934 — Page 3

P\OCTeTY

R N STARS ■"«" .J " :gi ‘ ■ „ t inspection, ' maiioli which; ■ Tlie' S he held October, ■* * the f„rm <>r a pot- , ■ .! ... ..I meeting for I f.'iinili.' s - ~ |( . ||,!l Friday mght ME , '- '■' nibe-e ar■K. ...i • . ■ M ils '"’l" 1 "' ■Vi-:.'-- ~ He .bar. will meet In the I , \| ml..■K... ■tien.ber.s are resent. Refr.sshwill served. party H.ct./'on M.-Maken of '.'. eitterb.lned Thur.s-ev-m-.a four-thirty to |K f „■ « a party in honor |K,... - . Il'•!■ n. who «ele|K... : ■ rtiiday anniver- . -inn-r was (served') '. 'ti-' d't.lni table which was with a three tier cake pink at'- 1 white was carried ' iu the appointments and the ’'ooms were decorated K h , fasten of flowers. Games - nghout the evening prizes were awarded the varK winner*. I, "'. • Mies Helen remany lov -ly birthday gifts. SOCIETY ■ ALLDAY MEETING . -sionary society Pr.»byterian • hurch held an j session at the home of Mrs.) Hh Erwin Thursday. The first I chapters 'lie bo k, "Suzuki; at Jan. ' were given by Mrs. and Mrs. George Walton. pot '..nk dinner was served at noon hour, following which ti

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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phonea 1000—1001 Friday Decatur Home Economics Club. I postponed one week. M. E. Mary and Martha class,' Miss Catherine Mangold. 237 North Fifth street. 7:30 p. m. Baptist Home Department Helpers band, Mrs. Woodson Ogg. Catholic Acti n Clubs Unit 14 K. of C. Hall, 8 p. m. Pocahontas lodge. Red M- ns Hall 7 p. ra. Monday Ahrens F x Auxiliary, De atur fire department. 7:30 p. m. Research Club Opening, Mrs. C. D. Lewton, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Mission Band. 1 church 'parlors, 4 p. m. Tuesday Zion Reformed W. M. S. Guest Day program, church parlors, 2:30 p. ni. Wednesday IHfetorical Club, Mrs. W. F. Beery ' 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club opening, Mrs. Cal E. Petersen, 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club opening, Mrs. I Frank Crist. 6:15 p. m. j Thursday M. E. Ever Ready class. Mrs. Dan i Tyndall, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian W’. M. S., church, ' 2 p. m. 1 remaining four chapters of the book were given by Mrs, L. A. Graham, Mrs. M. E. Frsinger, Mrs. S. D Beavers and Mrs. Charles Teeple, Mrs. Earl Adams was in charge of the devotlonals. During the short business meet- ‘ Ing, the members decided to hold the next regular meeting at the ■ church. Thursday, October 4. The ; meeting will open at two o'clock, in- : stead of the usual time at two I thirty. All members are urges! to i attend. The Ever Ready class of the Me- ' thodist Sunday School will meet i with Mrs. Dan Tyndall Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. JUNIOR ARTS CLUB HOLDS OPENING TEA The fall and winter activities of the Junior Arts Club of the Wo■mwn's Club were opened with a tea. ’ at the home of Miss Martha Eliza- ’ beth Calland on Adams street, i Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. The tea was well attended and . guests other than the regular clnih ‘ members included Mre. Henry B. Heller. Mrs. Ralph Yager, Mrs. John Tyndall. Mrs. R. D. Myers, Mrs. C. O. Porter, general chairman of the junior club; Mrs. Lois Black, art assistant; Mrs. G. J. Kohne, drama assistant and Miss Mary Coverdale, sponsor of music in the club. ■Dainty refreshments were served

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934,

during the afternoon. Mrs. Yager gave a talk on the progress of tbs ' Junior Arts Club and she expressed her desire that the club grow and develops into a permanent club. Mrs Tyndall also gave a talk and Mrs. Porter read a poem she had j composed. IA tup dance and song number! was given by Rosemary Fullfen-' karnp and Donnobelle Fenlmore and Lulu Porter gave a reading. The first regular stn ly meeting f the club will be held October 15 at the home of Miss Mary Katheryn Tyndall. The subject for the meeting on art will be "March of Time.” MEETING OF AFTERNOON CLUB The Tuesday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. Brice Butler on South Third street Thursday afternoon, ' Two tables were arranged for j bridge and prizes among the club, memibers were won by Mrs. Ed Bilknecht and Mrs. Harry King.' Mrs. Carl Gattshall was a guest and j was presented the guest prize. A lunche.n was served following the games. The next club meeting' will be held in two weeks with Mrs. C. K. Champlin. LADIES AID SOCIETY PLANS FOR FALL DINNER The Ladles Aid Society of the Methodist church met with Mrs.' II liter Lower on North Second street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. ’ D. Myers was the leader of devo-' tlons and gave an interesting and instructive talk on "The Feast of the Tabernacle.” Forty members were present and , twenty eight calls were reported.! Mrs. E. N. Wicks and Mre. Ross Malonee’a sections will serve a sup.per in the church dining room on j October 13 Committees were appointed for the New England dinner and supper which will be an event of November. The bazaar committee will include the Mesdames Riley Chrisman, Charles Fenimore, L. C. Annen and E. W. Johnson. Members of the dining room committee for the dinner will be the Mesdames C. L. Walters, Frank Downs, Paul Edwards, Jihn Barrish and H. F. Callow. The supper committee members will 'be the Mesdames Clyde Butler, Dee Fryback. Alva Lawson and Miles Roop. The calling committee for next month was also named and will include Miss Catherine Mangold and Mrs. Martin Gilson. A collection of twenty dollars and fifty nine cents was reported. A social hour followed the business meeting and refreshments were served by Mrs. Paul Edwards ana Mrs. R. A. Stuckey. ENTERTAINS LOCAL SORORITY Miss Isabel Odle was hostess to the members of the Eta Tau Sigma I sorority and one additional guest, at her home on Seventh street, Thursday night. As a result of the bridge games played during the evening, Mrs. D n Stump received the sorority prize and Miss Evelyn Kohls was presented a guest prize. Miss Odle served a luncheon. The next meeting wild be held in two weeks with MLss Cleo Werling. A hamburger fry will be held next Thursday night. o IftTownTalk Mrs. John Alberding has received word that her nephew, Tommie Reed, who is a graduate of Notre Dame University School of Law, will open his office in South Bend this week. Mrs Maude Dorwin has returned from Chicago where she spent the ' past two weeks visiting with Mrs. Bess Vaughn and attending the world’s fair. Thomas J. Dnrkin, prominent resident of this city, is able to be up again, after a two weeks illness. He suffered from hay fever, followed by an attack of the flu. The Paul Graham building and office has been newly redecorated. The inside has Ibeen painted a light . green, with cream trim. i Charles Brown of Geneva was a visitor here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ulm and Mr. ! and Mrs. Joseph Ulm, Jr.., all of I East Chicago, who have been tour--1 ing Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana. I visited with John Alberding and family. They were called home by the serious illness of Joseph Ulm, HI and according to word received here today the child was reported to be improving. Joe Ulm, Sr., is a brother of Mrs. John Alberding. Mrs. Henry Thomas and Mrs. A. M. Anker will spend several days , in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas will visit j with her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Vega ;and Mrs Anker will 'be the guest of ■ Miss Okial Calvin at the Hyde Park Hotel. o Baby Cheats Death in Fall Lima, O.—(U.R>— Howard Wisterman, Jr., 17 months old son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Wisterman, escaped death recently when he fell from the second story window of his parents’ home. A window screen gave way before the child's weight. He suffered various in. juries.

, F. J. CORBETT GIVES ADDRESS HERE THURSDAY (CONTINUED FhOM PAGE ONE) i women waiting on table. “If for no other reason than stablI Using the bunking situation imI mediately after taking the oath of office. President RooMvelt will |be remembered In history”, Mr. ; Corbett said. "The new deal, where In the 'president's own words, ’human rights come first’, is the moat progressive legislation ever furthered in the interest of the 12b • million Americans.” Mr. Corbett recited a few of the outstanding ! achievements of the administration, concluding with an appeal for the elect!, n of Sherman .Minton as Unit--1 ed States senator who opposes Sen- ' ator Arthur Robinson, an enemy of j the president and the new de«l. and . for the election of Congressman James 1. Farley, who has stood by I the president. “If we want to avoid ; | dictatorship and escape comrnunI ’sm we must stand by Preslden. Roosevelt in this crisis, am. permit him to complete his program”, the' (brilliant young attorney stated. Mrs. Dinklage spoke in behalf of the state candidates. Congressman Farley and the county and city tit keta. She urged the election of Democrats to the state legistlature, paid i tributes to the progressive legislartion further by Governor McNutt: and said Indiana was proud of the fact that all of its schools operated last year and that the teachers I were pal J. Mrs. Parrot spoke on organize- ' tion methods and of the importance i of the women early on election day. The City Campaign Mr. Holthiuee. making his initial {speech, expressed his and the other city candidates’ desire to help In. the campaign and to aid in the election of all state, county and township candidates. “We are proud to be Democrats and al-. though state and national issues might overshadow city issues in ; I this election, we want you to know , 1 that we are deeply interested iu carrying on the ‘Build Decatur' pro-' gram. We want to serve our city I because we have its interest at ' heart, the enthusiasm to do the job and if given the opportunity shall j exert every effort tg cooperate with all in building a finer city. To- . day, Decatur is outstanding in the country. New industries are locating here, new capital is being pouri 1 e<j into the community for factory I expansion and to increase employment. We want to carry on this ,: program and assure the people cf ’ Decatu r that we will not be traitors j to the fine traditions which the unselfish and public spirited founders implanted here". Mrs. Knapp announced the names , of the program and hospitality committees and invited the club nienij bers to attend the Geneva meeting I next month. Several women from Berne and ! Geneva attended last night's pro- | grain. o POLICE PATROL CHICAGO AREA (CONTINUED FROM YAQE ONE) 1 being questioned. Four union officers, included among the captives, denied that the union had incited violence and protested that they had acted in every possible way to reach a peaceful settlement of problems at ! issues in the strike. Acting Police Commissioner Ira McDowell called a conference of department heads today to discuss new methods of patrolling bus routes. Police vacations have been cancelled because of the almost i constant violence since the strike . began six weeks ago. The strike was called to enforce recognition of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes, and to obtain reemployment of 25 discharged union men. Union charges that the company discrim-

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Fair Joy 8, ,» 1 . 1 I I 1 I ■ '■ '■ ■ ♦ These two, members of a group of 275 orphans from the Cook Coun. 1 ty Bureau of Public Welfare, en Joy a milk, eandwlch and Ice cream | luncheon at the Swift Bridge of 1 Service, as famous amateur divers and Jesse Crawford. "Poet of the Organ,” put on a special program for them. More than 1.000 orphans will have been entertained when the series of weekly Happiness Day excursions Is concluded. : inated against union employes ployes were upheld by the nation al industrial labor relations board and the company's NRA Blue Eagle revoked. Bus schedules have been maintained by members of a company I union. Kin Os Van Meter Are Given Check Fort Wayne. Sept. 28 — (U.R) — | Relatives of Homer Van Meter. I John Dillinger henchman slain 1 last month by St. Paul. Minn.. police, have received a check for ; $1,394.18, representing money ' found on the late gangster's body. Cashed at a Fort Wayne bank I yesterday, the money will be used to defray expenses of Van Meter's i burial here, it was said. The award was made by a Minnesota court, and followed litigations relatives began immediately after Van Meter’s death. Dr, W. F. Book Quits At Indiana I I r.looniington, Ind., Sept. 2W. — (U.R) —The resignation of Dr. W. F. I Book, for 18 years head of the Indiana Psychology department, I was announced today by univeri sity officials. 11l health was given as the reason for his retirement. Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, of tlie University of Oregon, was named to fill the vacancy. I I Dr. Book was widely known tn higher education circles for his work in phychological fields. He is the author of numerous books and 63 scientific reports. J He is a native of Gibson county and received his college education at Indiana and Clark universities. He joined the Indiana university staff in 1912 and became department director in 1917. He has taught at Columbia. Wisconsin, I Chicago and Clark universities. o I Get the Habit — Trade a* Home !

I THERE’S A DIFFERENCE IN BI TTER! HAVE YOU TRIED STALEY’S We know you’ll like it! ■ i

WHAT FAMILIAR |l NAMES MEAN — WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY | , Copyrighted by | . DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI * *

HARVEY. The personal and!' family name "Harvey'' (also spelled “Hervey") is the English form of the French "Herve." "Herve" ' Is derived from the Germanic "Hi rlwlg" which was an old per. | 1 sonal name meaning "army-war.” Some authorities believe that;' "Herve” is derived from the Bret- ; on language and means "bitter" 1 and "severe", but this does not 1 seem probuble. As a personal! name ' Harvey” was extremely ' common iu England up to the be-! 1 ginning of the 14th century, after which time it fell Into disuse. However, within the last two centuries it has again become popular because of the growing practice of

FASH I 0 N LEADERS IT IS HIGH STYLE WEEK AT THIS STORE . . . CCME . . . FOR SMARTNESS SAKE! $6.95 for the X. SEASON'S SMARTEST . HOI KS j Blacks ® Browns «• Greens nfjßK Rust Si,ks M Wools S all sizes ■jwSsß. This is a real achievement— \\ a gathering of t \ the season's / L \J ’ smartest sash- . JW Jjy ions at a for which you'd never expect such exclusive style and splendid quality. Other Smart Fashions from $4.49 to $14.75 SENSATIONAL ... IS THE WORD FOR THIS COAT EVENT $29.50 The best way to stress their quality is to slip one on . . . feel it’s fine fabric . . observe the rich beauty of it's fur . . . appreciate the obvious excellent tailoring and detail. Other Coats from $9.95 and U PMrs. Louisa Braden 3rd & Monroe Phone 737 MM»in»'iH'niixTniTiiiiiiiiiiiia,

Republican Meeting SATURDAY EVENING, Sept 29 W[ IF W '-J SENATOR » - H Arthur R. Robinson ’ /Sml and congressman DAVID HOGG Will address the voters of Adams county on the vital issues of the day at the CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Decatur Saturday Evening 7:30 O’clock September 29 ALL VOTERS INVITED Political Advertising

using fumlly names for personal | names. Old English records frequently show the Latinised forms I "Herveus" and "Harveus." The Hundred Rolls mentions the names of Harvey Dunnyng, War in Hervl, Robert Hervel, and Herveus le! Gros. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I ♦ ♦ I Q. Must the bridegroom have a' trousseau? A. No; a whole outfit of new cl thes le never considered necessary, but he should pro' ure before tlie ceremony anything hie wardrobe may require. Q. What materlala an 1 colors are'

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Page Three

preferable for business frock*? A IHeavy materlaln and dark colon. y. Where ahould one place the cait on the table? A. Individual salt vr.ian ar, now I plai ts! at each plate. • ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Ruthana Shock, Rockford, Ohio, route 3, major emergency operation Wednesday night. John Grime, route 5, Decatur, minor operation this morning. M. F. W rthman, 237 North Sixth street, medical patient. ..... 0 Get the Habit — Traoe *• Home