Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1934 — Page 3

t>KoC*ETY. Fuhrman Weds Rev. Cobble IB Pretty Church Wedding Saturday B ,ii<- of Miss Luis Fuhrman, daughter of Mrs. Drucllla ■B TI1 ‘ 'YnYatur. and Kev. Martin Kenney Cobble of Anch-rson :in " son of D H- Cobble, took place at the Mt. Pleasant IThdscopal church Saturday noon. »t w inner of Orland officiated at the ceremony and the .. used ————— —————

■MB ' ■ ' "'' I|S ' M ■Y ,Y. h beautifully ■r """ |V' , , . and cut flowers. lilius ■ "■ s of Greenville. |H,.. v...-. .1 Fuhrman Th " of I.'S an-port. ■ . bearer She |K r .. ■ . ■.O a White lily. B'. ' " :,s ~f |K d floor I. • nth I aGO I’.d of the same IB" ■ ’"’" ar """■ her costume. She carried of American beauty kes. , [The bridesmaid's gown was of L crepe, also fashioned floor i Ltli White accessories were Ln with the gown and she cartel an arm bouquet of Talisman Following the wedding a dinner L served at the bride's home for rty five guests. The dinner was jrved by Jeanette Sprunger. rances Burslialter and Verna ||ce Miller. The dining table

frederal Farm Loans I Make application with the ■dams County National Barm Loan Ass’n., Charter? Ko. 5152. office with the Abstract Co.. 133 Knuth 2nd street. Decatur. Hire and windstorm insnrKnce accepted in any old line Hr good mutual insurance co. * I - 'KBPEW’MBMBni , I Ain fll

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By HARRISON CARROLL I g Ccpgriffkt, IM 4 & Kins featuret Syndicute, Inc. S HOLLYWOOD, . . . —The stoiy is; ■ too funny to Keep. About Jane | ■ Wyatts letters to her geologist bov ■ trier.! in the Byrd expedition to the ■ South Pole. Jane is a conieiy

Jane Wyatt

I Se e kln gt o ■ ■ bru-! the lonely existence of the bI South Polar exiles. Jane put all the low.font' she knew into her answer K ■ An I with verv few- reservations. ■ ■ Imag.ne her amazement when ■ I letters started to flood in criticizing Hr ■ the frankness of her revelations. The hilarious explanation Is this "1 I M.l takes so long getting to the I'-'.- I expedition that the government VI rends many of the letters to ■ I Schenectady, where they are brond- ■ I east on a powerful short-wave radio ■■ station. ■ Besides Jane's boy friend, hundre.ls of owners of short wave se s I I listened to her spicy comments. ■ When Clara Bow and her baby ■ I leave the hospital, they will go to a ■ brand new home, which the star and I Rex Bell are bulldihg in Homlby I I Hills, adjoining the Bel Air district ■ I "here so many Hollywood celebrities ■ I are now buying estates. I The one-time "It Girl" of the I I screen is ready to settle down at I last. She has sold her Bedford drive I house in Beverly Hills and the plans w sre all rea<, y for the new home. In“MH eluded, of course, is one of the most I elaborate nurseries of any cinema H M menage. Clara expects to go to the hospital n December. Several babv showers I I have been given to the red-headed ’<ar-—the last by Marlon Mack ■ ■ (^rs - Louis Lewyn), one of Clara's closest friends. I I As a result of an unusual fan letfl I *er. Ginger Ragers may play Cupid ■ I for a young chicken rancher of I Irmlngham. Ala., and some tin | known girl who is disillusioned of I 'Ging to crash the gates of Hollyfl • wood. I ■ th^^ 8 ' oneaome southerner wrote to ■ e R-K-O star about a fan magaI r.lne interview in which she said ■ ru* are r ' ozen ’ °f girls who would I ‘" e *° five up the unequal struggle ■ ‘or film fame in return for security I knd a domestic life. ■fl ..T* 1 * young chicken rancher—he Is I i . yeara old—would marry such a I Ss’ AntJ he enc 'osed complete I haracter credentials, including a I etter from the chief of police of his ■ town. I Ginger Is so Impressed that she Is

was centered with a large welding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. A musical program was prorented precedlm the wedding ceremony. A piano prelude, "To a Wild Rose” hy Maedowell was played hy Miss Dorothy Sprunger. and Mrs. Lester Eichenauer of Celina. Ohio, sang "I Love You Truly.” and "O, Promise Me." Mrs. Eichenauer and Roland Sprunger sang a duet. "Where Thou floest.” Ax a recessional. Miss Sprunger played the Mend-11-sohn wedding march. Rev. and Mrs. Cobble are graduates of the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. Mrs. Cobble was a teacher in the Adams County schools. They will be at home after October 4 at Andersonville, where Rev. Cobble Is pastor of the Baptist church. Out of town guests at the wedi ding were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fuhrman and son Dick of Kalamazoo. Michigan; Mrs. C. F. Miller and sons Ivan and Fuhrman, and Dr. and Mrs. Eichenauer of Celina. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman and family of Huntington; Mrs. Sophia Hudnut of Van Wert. Ohio; Miss Pear of Sturgis. Michigan; Rev. and Mrs. Wisner of Orland, and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Alexander and son of Kokomo. The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Chauncey | Sheets. A pot-luck dinner will be I .served at noon. . The Ixiyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will serve a vegetable soup sale Thursday morning. The soup will sell for twenty cents -a quart and will be delivered. Orders may be phoned to Mrs. Clarence Weber or Mrs.

Iv.iil.i'g to fo-w.s.* any letters sent I to he; calls us C'e R K-0 rtudlo. Evi ten'Jy, there wil! be no wed- ! ling belts for Sidney Bla.kmer, becausa the star Is pianmug to organize a bachelor's club with head-

Sidney Blackmer

Br o a dway actress who came I to Hollywood to I play the lead in U nlversal's “Great Expectations". Her boy friend in faraway Little Amerfca heard the news and i wiote askl g Jane a lot of questions -bout the film colony and its people.

golf equipment and fishing poles under the he 1 and leave them there for an indefinite period.” The word goes around that Fox will try to persuade Will Kogers to < play a thinly disguised replica of the | late President Calvin Coolidge In the I screen version of Richard Maibaum’s j •The Lonely Man", just purchased by this studio. Remember when Will mimicked Coolidge so perfectly in that radio broadcast a few years back? As he came In for considerable criticism at the time, his pals predict that Fox will have to talk fast to sell the comedian on playing "The Lonely Man”. What well-known comedienne slipped out the window of her home while her husband was sleeping and had the time of her life showing the night clubs to her hairdresser and to an out-of-town fan? KNICK-KNACKS— Bill Gargan has lost 17 pounds and has the chance to play opposite Elizabeth Bergner in her new British film. . . . Rowland Brown, who walked out on "The Scarlet Pimpernel” in London, is seeing the sights with a well-known British actress. And you'd be amazed to know her name. . . . The Clover club, smartly redecorated, now features the service of George Lamaze. oldtime pal of Wilson Mlzner and one of the best known hosts of Miami and Saratoga. It was Lamaze who. In prohibition days. Introduced the pan-to-plate service by which the food is served direct from the pan at the customer's table But Lamaze says the Idea Isn’t his —that it was originated by the late Wilson Misner. . . . The reason Shirley Temple has taken up French is to prepare herself for French versions of her pictures. . . . Johnny Weissmuller Is teaching Irving Thalb“rg. Jr., how to swim. DID YOU KNOW— That Pat Paterson once worked in • Bradford (England) velvet mill? L

IT J * ..Y- 4 WLIM WOW y Wl gU »■ vW W mH I 1 . j r. A B IT it nVRAILROAD HISTORY entered a phase as the Bur- | jr lington's "Zephyr” flashed across the Great Plains from flk \ K ''-Y . Denver to (Imago 15 hours and 5 minutes—lols \ ■ 1 miles in "85 minutes -to set a wh.de flock of new rec- \ •JU BAL XSB* ords' Jack I ord was at the tl.rotik Be low he lells what \ .afIUTjW ~ 1! S' the loug. nonstop trip felt like, and ss hat Camels meant BEE A %N A® v W to him after it was over. ...... \ — CwtW. 1934. B. J. Beynoid. rotacra cmuw LEAF-TOBACCO sportswoman phot. . < \■' A DI ITAd fO 17 11- A. J * EXPERTS AGREE: ss-rs • -B A rLEADUKE that drives ------ 1 lIR £ £-* J I’ 4-1 I popular brand." tj away fatigue and listlessness I ‘ W, J ack Fof d’ crack Burlington engineer, says: time, and that goes for me — all the way.” /""I "When the’Zephyr’rolled to a stop at Chicago, Everyone is subject to strain—whether physical, ' yvg||||g. ■ -K > I’d been through a lot of excitement and strain mental, or emotional. So it’s important to know W jfcjteSft' Ygw *' and felt pretty much used up. But a Camel quickly that Camels do release your stored-up energy. | * ?• ag® gave me a’lift’and I felt O.K. The findings of a famous scientific laboratory ~ B s * "Cantd! nVvxr'up- "Most railroad engineers prefer Camels. And have confirmed Camel’s "energizing effect.” So set my nerves," says Camels help to increase their energy when they begin today to enjoy Camels o/few/ For the cost- O A, " ? V’4 John Birgel."Mi hen feel worn out. I’ve smoked a lot of (iamels in my lier tobaccos in Camels never affect the nerves. j mental fatigue sets vA in ' 1 i'“‘' n “ ,kc an : CAMEL CARAVAN with Glen Gray’s Casa Loma Orchestra, Walter O'Keefe, '’Ywk Gt er , a " IC . "* n Annette Hanshaw, and other Headliners —over WABC-Columbia Network. W: V S?’"' " , ’ ,OOn e tlle en ' • ITI A/'IIi ■ £ 4 " ergy to concentrate Tuesday, 10 p. m. E. S.T. —9 p. m. I Thursday, 9 p in. E.S.T.—B p.m. C.S.T. . V * / ag-un-’’ C.S.T.-8 p.m. M.S.T.-7 p.m. P.S.T. I —9:30 p.m. M.S.T.-8:30 p.m. P.S.T. JJ Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos never get on your Nerves!

CLUB CALENDAR ! Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Christian Corinthian clas, Mrs. Qorphus Drum. 7:30 p. m. Civic Section meeting. Library restroom, 7 p. m. prompt. Art Department dinner, Mrs. Homer Lower, 6 p. ni, Ahrens Fox Auxiliary, Decatur ] fire department. 7:30 p. m. Research Club Opening, Mrs. C. D. Lewton, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Mission Hand, church patters, 4 p. m. Tuesday M. E. Epworth League, dinner party, church, 6 p. nt. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Alfred Daniels, 7:30 p. m. r Evangelical Winners class, at I' church, 9:30 p. m. Evangelical Christian Endeavor Society, Mrs. Fred Linn, 7:30 p in. | Psi lota Xi business meeting.; Mayor's office, city hall. 8 p. m. Delta I'heta Tau business meet-1 ing, Miss Katheryn Hyland, 7:30. | Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Antoe Graber, 7:30 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Zion Reformed W. M. S. Guest Day program, church parlors, 2:30 I p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, postponed one ( week. Monroe community meeting, Mod-1 el Hatchery building, Monroe, 7:30 p. tn. Decatur H me Economics Club, Mrs. Arthur Miller. 1:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club opening, Mrs. I Cat E. Peterson, 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club opening, Mrs.; Frank Crist, 6:15 p. m. Thursday Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aidj Society, church, 1:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. E. A. Crider. 2 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society j all day meeting, Mrs. Chauncey] Evangelical Loyal Daughters veg-! etable soup eale, church A. M. Evangelical C. L. W. class, Mrs. 1 Amos Ketchum, 7:30 p. tn. Monroe M. E. Indies Aid S< clety Mrs. Archie'Hendricks, 2 ip. m. Methodist W. H, M. S„ Mrs. Homer Lower, 2:30 p. m. 1 M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Dan Tyndall, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian W. M. S., church, 1 2 p. tn. Church of God Missionary Aid, Mrs. Manley Ervin, 2 p. m. Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid Society supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p m. ] Carl Weber or Mrs. Carl Hammond, i

quarters in Hol--1 y woodland Women are tc be abs oI u tely taboo within its walls, even ths servants to be men. When members want to pull all-night poker parties, there will be no one to deny them. As Sidney explains IL "we ll be able to put our shoes.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,1934.

MATRIMONY BANS READ HERE SUNDAY Bane of matriniYmy were read for > the first time Sunday at the St. Marys Catholic church between i Miss Alice Marie Hain, daughter : of Simeon J. Hain of this city and Richard Stens n Ryan, Chicago. The Decatur Home Economics i Club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Miller Friday afternoon at cne-p thirty o'clock. Mrs. Gilbert Strickler .and Mrs. IH. A. Thomas will be the assisting hostesses An interest- ; ing program has been planned and a good attendance is desired ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krudop entertained at dinner Sunday evening in , honor of Mrs. Krudop’ birthday anniversary. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krudop, Mrs. Louis Engelman. Mr. and Mrs. John leisure, the Misses Clara and Pauline Krudop. Helen Deam and Hen-, ry Krudop, Paul Deam of Fort Wayne, Mrs. L. C. Peters and Miss Mayme Cloud of Decatur. The Ladies .Aid Society of the Monroe M. E. church will hold regular meeting with Mrs. Archie Hendricks Thursday afternoon at I two o’clock. A meeting of the degree team 'of, the Catholic Ladies of Columbia will be held Tuesday afternoon in [ the K of C. Hall, following the regu- j i lar lodge meeting. The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor church will meet Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Alfred Daniels. A Monroe community meeting' will be held Wednesday night at I seven-thirty o'clock above the Model Hatchery in Monroe. Mrs. E. W. Busche is chairman cf the committee in charge of the arrange-; ments. The social and educational department of the Farm Bureau will present a short program of 4 music.. Miss lola Walters and Miss Eloise Christy wil give resumes of the cooperative school held at Lake Webster. M. K. Derrick of the edu-] cational department of the Farm Bureau of Indianapolis, will give; a talk. I Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Springer.! and family, Vivian, Kenneth and Marlin of Van Wert, Ohio, and Mrs. Belle Lichtensteiger of Wren,! Ohio, were Suliday dinner guests; at the 0. T. Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. George Dellinger and daughter Mary of Willshire, Ohio, were afternoon and evening callers at the Sam Acker home.

A. L. Roop and friend of Fort < Wayne were also visitors here Sun- G .lay, I Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lose and | 1 daughter Mary Ann and Margaret I and Rosemary Omlor spent the week-end at Tiffin and Reed. Ohio.; The Christian Endeavor society of the Evangelical church will meet 1 with Mrs. Fred Linn Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock. 1 The C. L. W. class of the Evan- , gelical school will meet with Mrs. , Amos Ketchum Thursday night at 1 seven.thirty o'clock. ; >. The Winners class of the Evan-, gelical Sunday school will meet at the’ church Tuesday night at 1 seven-thirty o’clock. p p The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will meet -‘ Thursday afternoon at two o’clock : with Mrs. E. A. Crider on North i Fifth street. l‘ The Ladies Aid Society of the Calvary Evangelical church will 1 meet at the church Thursday after- 1 ncton at < ne-thirty o’clock for the ■ regular monthly meeting. Every ' member is asked to be present. The meeting of the Historical : Club which was to have been held 1 Wednesday has been postponed one week and will be held October 10 p with Mrs. W. F. Beery. _ |! I The Ladies Aid Society of the j United Brethren church will serve, an “all you can eat” supper for; twenty five cents in the church! basement. Saturday evening fr m. I five to seven o'clock. The supper i I will be served cafeteria style. —.—— The Epworth League bf the Methodist church will hold a dinner party at the church Tuesday evening at six o'clock. MISS LUCILLE CALVERT TO SPEAK AT WOMANS CLUB The program meetings of the Woman’s Club will open for the fall j and winter season next Monday ] night, October 8, at the Zion Re-: f rmed church. The opening will be ■ in the form of a banquet served at, • six-thirty o’clock. Miss Lucille Calvert of Depauw ( I University, Greencastle, associate j professor of public speaking and a 'dramatic reader, will be the principal speaker at the meeting. She will give “Mary. Queen of Scotland.” in costume. i Tickets for the meeting are fifty tents and reservations must be made by club members 'by Friday, evening. The theme cf the club this year is "The March of Time.” The new

officers are Mrs. Ralph Yager, pre- i sldent; Mrs. W. Guy Brown, vice-] president; Miss Eloise Lewton, sec- ( I retary and Miss Bernice Nelson, .- treasurer. ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and son Louis, Mr. .and Mrs. Elmer Chase, j Mr. and Mrs Charles True of Wino- ; na and Mr. an 1 Mrs. Charles H It-, | house spent the week-end as the I guests of C. J. Lutz at his cottage ] at Hamilton Dake. Ben G. Dixson of Indianapolis and < Miss Martha Frederick of Rich- t mond visited with Mrs. George Dix- a son and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Nel- | s n and twin boys here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lehman and r sons Benjamin and Jerry, Mr. and ■ Mrs. J el Lildy, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Weblb and daughter Margaret, all of j Berne; Mr and Mrs. Robert Mills j and son Dannie of Marion; Mr. .and Mrs. D. O. Feagler and son David of ‘Auburn were Sunday callers at ] the Herman Hollmann and the D. J. Darkless homes. The c ndition of M. F. Worthman, wh'o is a patient in the Adams County Memorial Hospital, was reported improved today. Guy Dorwin of Fort Wayne, a former Decatur resident, is reported to be seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Harkless are moving here from Berne. Mr. Harkless has accepted a position as bookkeeper in The Schafer store and will begin his duties this week. [ George Wemhoff has received a letter from his son, Bernard Wemhoff, reporter bn the Detroit Free- , Press, stating he was able to get three tickets for the world series baseball game. Mr. Wemhoff is ; planning to attend. 'C. C. Ramsey of Rockford, Ohio, visited here Saturday evening and told of the terrible wreck which occurred there Saturday morning, in which two were killed. Frank Leslie and Judge Kohne of Van Wert visited in Decatur Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson of Indianapolis visited here over Sunday. Democratic headquarters are open day and night and you are cordially invited to drop in and discuss the campaign issues. Attorney Brown of Marion, IndUSED CARS at below code prices. Watch Wednesdays Paper Thompson Chevrolet Company ( 1

ian.a transacted business here. John Magley suffered a severe at- ; tack of hives Sunday and for a short time was unconscious. He im-, proved last evening an i was gett-1 ing along fine today it was reported.; o, ♦~WHAf~ familiar j NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY | Copyrighted by DH. HARRY A. DEFERRARI GERBER. The family name. "Gerber" is derived from the middle high German "gerwer." it means "he who dresses leather", and denotes the occupation of the j persons who were tirst so called. ' HAYS. The family name "Hays '| means “the son of Hay.” "Hay"

Every Paris “Nightie” Has Its Jacket This Season as Today’s jK Darting Ensemblt By ELLEN WORTH p. It’s loveliness itself. The night / IT will wrap you in sheath-like slirnZ' — ness. The sash slips through slashed ’'ter—_ openings at either side of the front, / IB vh ' holding the gown closely to the fig- / K ure. It ties in sash effect at the back. I X w 'xjk S I I I* h as the becoming V neckline and J / I 1 deep armholes. / / *'T / i The simple straight little jacket f •/ \ y \4\ \ favors tripled flounced sleeves. Q 4/ J The original was of soft crepe \ / satin ,n ashes of roses, a dim dusty zA u \z ashen tone of old rose. T jjL Choose now 1 Make this exquisitely P? r* * I \\ 7 beautiful ensemble for just the cost || 1.1/ V / the fabric for yourself or for a Oil i\\ Z * ift - !. \\ / Style No. 411 is designed in sizes I ‘ ‘I/ \ 16, 18 years, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches 3 W/ 1 bust jS IL 1 Size 36 requires 4% yards of 39111 | inch material with 10% yards of jdQX //// I trimming for gown and jacket / The Guide to Chic / z Back from a glorious vacation and / J I looking your healthiest, most beautiI ■ I ful self but with a very flat pocket- /,. I book? Don’t let this worry you, for g/ Jl. I with a little careful planning and I 'ft I this book of new fashions, you can I I have a very smart wardrobe at little I '// I L expense of time and effort. This I// / Z attractive BOOK OF FASHIONS 4 y 1./> is just bulging with ideas that you I! Z /Zr can ,urn * nto c h’ c wearable clothes. I / I Send for your copy today. Price of BOOK 10 cents. w XX p r i ce o f PATTERN 15 cents in 411 stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. I Decatur Daily Democrl-t, "Fashion Center", Times Square, P. O. Box ] 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note —Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.) I

Page Three

I (also spelled "Haye”) is in most 'cases of English origin. If it is derived from the old English ]“hege", its full significance is “he ; who lives near the hedge." In some c ases, however, it has been found i that "Hay" was used as a shorten;ed form of the Celtic "O’Hay.” “O’Hay” and “O’Hea", in turn, are l shortened forms of the Irish "O'h- ] Aedha" which means "the descendant of Aedh.” "Aedh" is an old peri sonal name meaning "tire" and 1 "ardor."

COUGHS Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. 1 oul own druggut is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creotrulsiou. (.»dvj