Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1934 — Page 3

PSocTety Kappa Section KS With Dinner Party H mid two of the Tri Kappa sorority, headed by Mins ■ | y rs . Wllllum Bell entertained the nu mbers of sec- ■»!»'! tin organization. with Mrs. Patil Snarer, chairman, at u ,lir " .mi' ll dinner at the Rice hotel. Monday night. ■r'' h .liiui. r, nieinb, rs of the winning section in a recent

■ the Mesd«.n-S| < allC cr. "„n Burk. Dun Black. Mbert Gehrig. K c.‘i:an,l ..nd W '!'•> I!rown B o.< pioHii'e Haney. ctii-e tier was serv- ■ , - s ix thirty o', lock and the Ki /roctn of the hotel was KU a Fren ''*? h K., tables u»r<' covered with Kchtlv <!>■’< >”' ! luncheon cloths B , with smoked hotties ■ nl t;>l„ r Tl '" was M “- n By candle light. ■' r> „ cards l iroßrn, P f ' of Bi,ek and white with silhouette. B marl'd th- covers and the ■„„„ «er" d". rated With huge B. v-ts of fl""'' rs t"" 1 all,uni ” By,'., Miss Huth Engle, garbed K trl)( . Fr.-m h fashion, acted as Kgarette girl. ■ y„li of the honored guests, and I' Bi,'s Isabel Ib.wer. the president I K the sorority, were presented Bth miniature corsages. ■ Between courses of the dinner I ■ clenr floor -how was presented! Kith Miss Allee Allwein acting as I' Bistress of ceremony. A tap Knrp Tile Bowery" was present-; Kbythe Mi--"- Katheryn Hower, Burk Katheryn Engeler, ■ ■jiry Coveruab* and Isabel Hower.. Kith Miss botiise Haubold. the' Btcomiianist Th- members of the, Kp dam e nu ttber were cleverly By««wl in Bowery costumes. ■ Miss Helen Haubold sang “Little I ■tin, You've Had a Busy Day j Boday." and Miss Louise Haubold ;' Bayed a medley of songs. "Thei 1 K'orld is Waiting for the Sunrise," ■New Moon over My Shoulder,”, ■sd "I Saw Stars.” A song and I

y. / • / ■ » Ingredients of Vicks BVapoßub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP

K v * __ Ft j) ILM.

By HARRISON CARROLL i Copj/npht, 19*4 1 King Features Syndicate, Inc. 1 HOLLYWOOD. ... —Strange * low the legend persists that Max 1 Baer broke Ben-

ny Rubin's arm during their vau- ' deville tour, and 1 that bad blood exists between j the two. Both the champ and Benny deny the j Incident and insist they are the . best of friends. However that ; may be. Para- ; mount has signed Rubin to 1

Benny Rubm

assist Ade 1 a | Rogers St. Johns Hyland with the screen play ot .Max’s picture. "Kids on the Cuff". And Max himself is responsible for the move. Take It from Eddie Marin, a certain Hollywood producer had his "hole company in stitches the other •lay. They were filming a swimming pool sequence In a musical, and a row of cuti< a were diving into the pool, swimming across, then running lack around the set and diving In again. Th:s went on until one'of the girls ;‘ a| nted in the water and had to be j®agßed out. L After emergency treatment had failed to revive her. the director phouted: ' “ Her « sometjody. get an artificial ‘respirator!" Tie producer, who was dancing around with excitement, fairly bel- '" Pat d< > you mean 'get an artincial respirator’’ I got plenty of money. Get a real one!" , h Sh *? a rou,a Reous little trouper, is i ora Sue Collins, who must be « «even years old The young- • (remember her as the Infant h * , ln "Queen Christina"?) adores tnn°n <,er sls, er. Madge, who goes 'meu. 01 y . WOOd high whool. The other ; ?nt Madge started out to the corliv rUS stcre an d was struck down 'to n? a J ,to n °W(e. She was taken : ' ital and later brought ou2 T* h a tra,ned nu ™ ’• • “'■l- - „ n -* ureil - ,00 - But the next day Sue showed up at the M. G M. throu-hV’' 1 ' fcetween tears, went tice" er scenes * n “Evelyn PrenCar? D ar ' !ent amateur cameraman, to rh r .' SS ° n ’ ,he Banish star, plans and t h^°T Ph a f ull-lcn s tli blooda H “,m er wes,crn melodrama on hll wul ' m ,?, ter fl,m ’ Brisson and leads «„*i ?, play ,he sympathetic "ill be fV h ! aC, ° r ' 8 pal ' D " ke York ‘ he han.n j beavy The camera will Pr ‘d Peursem ‘ hß ' broth4r ’ What wealthy Hollywood playboy

' tap dance was given by Miss Mary Coverdale, In costume, to "All 1' Do is Dream of You,'’ A trio composed of the Misses Katheryn Hower, Sara Jane Kauffman and Eileen Purk sang "Star Dust." The closing number of the program was a number by I Misses Mary K. Schug and Isabel | Hower, “The Champaign Waltz." | The members taking part in the program appeared In the finale singing the Tri Kappa song. The committee in charge of the decorations and favors included I the Mesdames Palmer Eicher. Herman Myers. I. W. Macy. Carroll Burkholder. Gladys Chamberlain t nd Miss Mary Suttles. The Women's Foreign Missionray S, ciety of the Methodist Episcopal 1 t hurt h will hold a soup sale ThursI day. October 11. — BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES iCELEBRATED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Barkley en-' tertained with a pot luck dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday an-1 niversaries Mrs. Barkley’s twin sis-1 ■tern. Mrs. iHarry Klopfenstein of.' Blufft.n and Mrs. Floyd Liby of Monroe, and their brother-in-law..' Menno Roth. Guests were Mr. a. Mrs. Harry' Klopfenstein of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liby. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and son Dickie, Mr. and' Mrs. Dun McKean of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Or* Shaudell. Misses Alice and Naomi McKean ,f Auburn. INTERESTING PAPER READ AT RESEARCH CLUB The Research Club members enjoyed an interesting paper prepared and presented by Mrs. C. D. Lewton at her home Monday astern on. The subject of her piper was “The Byrds, Sons of Adventure.” She opened her paper with “A knight in a coat of grey mail, leads a vanguard of N rman yeoman beyond the chalk cliff of Britain to

makes a nightly pilgrimage to the most expensive of the late spots and then spends three quarters of the evening in a telephone booth, calling up his friends all over the country? Tracing the source of spring water seeping down the hillside of his ranch. Richard Dix has uncovered a cave supposed to

have been used as a hiding place by the colorful California bandit Joaquin Marietta. Rich d•scribes the underground chamber as about tlis size of an ordinary living room. It contains a spring and Its approach is covered by brush. There are plen-

Richard Dix

tiful signs of previous occupation. Authenticity of the legend was attested by Refugio Espinosa, who told the film star of the cave when he , sold the ranch, but was unable to give Its location. Dix. who has twice played Murletta In his motion picture career, will erect a monument above the cave. He also plans to convert it into a game room. KNICK-KNACKS— They’re calling Fred Perry, English tennis ace. Hollywood’s most impartial cavalier. Eor every evening he spent with Loretta Young, the next would And him with Bette Davis. Yes, Bette’s husband knew all about It and gave his permission. . . . George Raft had a birthday the other day and Virginia Pine’s present was a sterling silver dressing table set. . . . Charles Irwin and Helen Mack are still each other’s favorite people. Saw them at Henri's 50-50 club. . . . Paramount wishes It knew what to do with Pauline Lord's railroad tickets She went to Agua Caliente the other week-end and Is still there. . . . The Vincent Lopez opening at the Beverly Wilshire Gold room was one of those occasions. So many band leaders 1 turned up there was hardly room for the stars. Ted Eio-Rlto. with Lois Wilson. Jimmie Grier. Bus Arnhelm. all were on hand to applaud their rival. . . . And the music plenty hot, , especially when Lopez hammered the piano. Interesting twosomes present included Nancy Carroll and Van Smith. Ann Sothern and Roger Pryor. Lorena Layson and Danny Danker, Molly O’Day and Jack Durant. Hazel Forbes and her boy friend of the silk millions. DID YOU KNOW— That the English-horn Frank Lawton. who’ll play David Copperfield, Is the son of an American actor who went to England In 1898 and never came back? _ i

make William I the conqueror. A slender graceful man bundled In furs rides a grey monoplane over the Antarctic mountains. Ten centuries He between them, but the Immortal blood line of the Byrd*, fliers through unchartered skies, 1s the same, for Richard Evelyn Byrd is his dair endant." Mrs. Lewtun stated that Byrds classics are used at te present time In the high schools .These classics were written by William Byrd IL who penned the famous Westover papers, classic documents of colonial times. Subtopics were given by Mrs. D. Myers and Mrs. D. B. Erwin. Pictures of the ancestral home, memI hers of the family, and a map of Little America were shown. A business meeting Uas held. The next study meeting will be held Monday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. £. S. Moses. INITIAL MEETING OF ART DEPARTMENT The first meeting of the Art Department of the Woman's Club for the fall and winter season was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Homer Lower on North Second street. The meeting was In the form of a dinner at which the officers of the department, Misses Kathryn Kauffman. Fern Passwater and Mary Macy. Mesdames A. R. Ashbaucher and R. A. Stuckey, were in charge. The dinner was served at small tables laid with linens and centered with ball bud vases of flowers. A profusion of fall folwers was arranged about the entertaining roms.. Following the dinner games were enjoyed. The Women's Missionary Society of the BaßptLst church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Baughman on Madison street Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. C. Aibney will be the hostess. J. T. MERRYMAN HONORED ON BIRTHDAY The birthday anniversary of former judge J. T. Merryman, well . known local resident, was observed I at a birthday dinner served at his home on North Second street Sunday. The dining table was centered with a large decorated birthday cake bearing lighted tapers. Mr. Merryman received a number of birthday gifts. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Quinn of Oak Park Illinois; Flunk Tilbury and Mr. CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday M. E. Epworth League, dinner party, church, 6 p. m. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Alfred Daniels, 7:30 p. tn. Evangelical Winners class, at I church, 9:30 p. in. Evangelical Christian Endeavor! Society, Mrs. Fred Linn, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi business meeting. Mayor's office, city hall. 8 p. nt. Delta Theta Tau business meeting. Miss Katheryn Hyland. 7:30. ( Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Amos Graber, 7:30 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S. Guest Day program, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Walther League. Lutheran school, 8 p m. 'Christian Ladies Aid Society, church basement, 2 p. tn. 'Historical Club, postponed one week. Monroe community meeting, Model Hatchery building. Monroe, 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club opening, Mrs. Cal E. Peters' n, 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club opening, Mrs. Frank Crist, 6:15 p. m. Thursday U. B. Work and Win class, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling, 7:30 p. nt. Evangelical W. M. S. Guest and Rally day, church parlors. 2 P- m. IHiptisT. W. M. S., Mrs. C. E Baughman home, 2:30 p. m. Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, churth. 1:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. E. A. Crider. 2 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society all day meeting, Mrs. Chauncey Evangelical Loyal Daughters vegetable soup sale, church A. M. Evangelical C. L. W. class, Mrs. Amos Ketchum, 7:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Archie Hendricks, 2 P- m. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. Homer Lower, 2:30 p. nt. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Dan Tyndall, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian W. M. S., church, 2 p. m. Church ot God Missionary Aid, Mrs. Manley Ervin, 2 p. m. Friday Baptist Home Department Helpers Band, Mrs. Frank Young, 2 P- m. U. B. H'appy Home Club for Mothers, church, 2 p. m. Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. Arthur Miller, 1:30' p. m. Saturday U. B. Ladles Aid Society supper, i church basement, 5 to 7 p m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. E. S. Moses, 2:30 p. m.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1934.

low Refreshing / J ‘mSv ; w' J ; - ' \ / "THE CREA X M CoiorlftH 1934. The AmericAD Tutxcco compuiy So round, so firm, so fully packed— Luckies are made of only the clean cen<<T. , . ter leaves—these are the mildest leaves It s toasted -they cost more-they taste better.

and Mre. Ralph Tilbury of Toledo. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bell and ■ Mrs. Delia Challenger of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk |: and daughter Eileen. A phone message was received' from Mr. Merryman's son, Charles and wife of Des Arc, Arkansas, and messages were received from his granddaughter, Louise Quinn who has just returned frcm overseas, I from his daughter-in-law Mre. R. A. j Merryman and son of Delhi, Louisiana, and from the throe grandchildi ren in college. CORINTHIAN CLASS HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Corinthian tlass of the First Christian Sunday School met at the home of Mrs Dorphus JJrum on Fornax street Monday evening. Mrs. H. F. Kraft, the president', conduct- , ed the business meeting and Mrs. A. D. Artman had the devotions, l ( reading a portion of Scripture. Rev. J. W. Dawson led in prayer. The regular routine of business was conducted. Mrs. Drum gave reports on the three women characters in the Bible, Doroas, Anna and Michel. At the next meeting Mrs. Stanley Callow wil give a report of, Leah, and Mrs. Mayme Teeple of Lydia. The meeting closed with the Mix-! ■pah benediction. A social hour was enjoyed during which Mrs. Teeple ( played sevenal piano selections. Delicious refreshments were served j to the members and two guests, Rev. and Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. Oren | Schultz will be hostess at the next meeting. The Drum home was dec-1 orated for the meeting Monday with bouquets of fall flowers The Home Department Helpers Band will meet at the home ot Mrs. Frank Young Friday afternoon at two o’clock. The Zion Walther League will meet in the Luthenan school Wed- , newday evening at eight o'clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the ( hCristian Church will meet in the church basement Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. Mre. H. F. Kratt and Mrs. Manley Foreman will be the hostesses. A gocd attendance is desired. The Work and Win class of the , United Brethren Sunday school will meet Thursday evening at seven-

thirty o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling on West Madison street. Members are reminded to provide articles for the auctu n. The regular meeting of the V. I. S. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School has been postponed until further notice. The Happy Heme Club for Mothers will meet Friday afternoon at two o’clock at the United Brethren church This will be a guest meeting and each mother is asked to bring a guest with her. Mrs. G. Light will be the leader and an interesting program is being arranged. REGULAR MEETING OF MARY AND MARTHAS The regular meeting of the Mary .and Martha class ot the Methodist Sunday school was held at the h me of Miss Catherine Mangold recently. Mrs. W. O. Little c ndueted the devotions after which a short business session was held. A program was presented and delicious refreshments were served by the Mesdames Ross Mallonee. J. T. Myers R. D. Myers and Ness Moon. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the church parlors. The October group with Mrs. Clarence Smith chairman will have charge ot the meeting and an interesting program has been arranged. Guest and rally day will be observed and each member is requested to bring a guest to the meeting. Special music will be the feature of the program. ENTERTAIN FOR ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber entertained Sunday in honor of their first wedding anniversary. The entertaining rot ms were prettily decorated with bitter sweet and fall flowers. Games and music were enjoyed. At six o'clock a supper was served and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gladtelter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ehinger, Mr. an Mre. Adrian Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kern Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roop, Mr. and Mre. Harry Miller, Misses Mary C. Lenwell and Mary Andrews. Elton Archer, Grant Foor and Kenneth Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Weber. The Women’s Home Missionary

. Society will meet Thursday aftert noon at two-thirty oclock at the -'home of Mre. Homer Lower. Mrs. i R. D. Myers will be the lesson leadI er This is dues paying time and all i members are requested to attend . i the meeting prepared to pay their i dues. 11 HONOR SON AT BASKET DINNER ■ I A basket dinner was served at 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. i ■ Lautzenheiser and family Sunday ; ' in honor their son. Victor, who will ; leave for the CCC camp Wednest day. - ; Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I O. L. Tinkham, Mr. and Mrs. David l Cook. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. LautzenI heiser and family, Mr. and Mrs. j John Lautzenheiser and family, r Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lautzenheiser t and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. ■ Lautzenheiser and family. . I The afternoon was spent in a • ' social manner and music was furn- - ished by the honored guest. Afteri noon callers were Mr and Mrs. -; Dennison Tinkham and Miss Opal - I Ray. i i DINNER GUESTS l Mias Mary Kohls was hostess to •'several of her friends Friday even 11 ing at a dinner 'party, the occasion t being her birthday anniversary. The ■ I guests were seated at small tables i and a delicious three course dinner ■ : was served by Misses Melba Kraft il and 'Helen Kohls. The tables were r I laid with linens and t entered with ■! pink rosebuds. 11 Following the dinner the guests 1 i enjoyed a theatre party at the AdI ams theatre. Those present were j the Misses Miriam Haley, Ruby Martin. Gertrude Brandyberry, Luj cille Miller, Ruth Elzey, Erna Lan--1 kenau, Marcia Martin, Ina Ander- ■ son, Pauline Marshall, Virginia Mil- ■! ler and Evelyn and Mary Kohls. I Mrs. Olive Meibers will spend the winter with the John Gerard family, 16 Norwood Court, Toledo, Ohio. o Don't Miss D. H. S. Dance Thursday, October 1. USED CARS at below code prices. i Watch Wednesdays Paper Thompson Chevrolet Company ■

WHAT FAMILIAR | NAMES MEAN I j WATCH THISCOLUMN DAILY | Copyrighted by DH. HARRY A. DEFERRARI iHOLLOWAY. The family name ("Holloway” (also written "Holiway") is of English origin. It means “the way of path through tlie hollow ", and poinis out the

Leng Sknderizing Lines, Heavier Figure

ind a Mott Flattering Neckline You’ll Adore By ELLEN WORTH The lovely model patterned for today. even the amateur sewer will find exceedingly simple to fashion. Ihe skirt consists of four sections, joined center-front, center-back and at sides with the fitted hip area with bias seams to meet each join It creates a suppleness and lengthened line much appreciated by fuller figure. The bodice has raglan shoulders. No sleeves to bother with to set into armholes. And note the pretty bodice trim in collarlike jabot effect. Black crepe silk, as the original ! model, is especially charming with | its white metal threaded crepe trim. Wool crepes, novelty crepe silk, rayon novelties, velvet, etc., are other nice fabrics for this easily made model. Style No. 956 is designed for sizes 36. 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 344 yards 39-inch material with 44 yard 35-inch conj trasting. The Guide to Chic You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort. Our attractive Fall and WinJ ter BOOK OF FASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn ■! into chic wearable clothes. Send for | your copy today I Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Decatur Daily Democrat, "Fashion Center ", Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor's note —Do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Page Three

, location of the place of residence of the persons who were first so called. A description of London mentions the district called Hollo, way which includes all the land lying in the hollow beyond Islington towards Highgate Hill. KELSCH. The family name “Kelsch” (also spelled "Koelsch" and “Kolsch”) is a variation of the German. "Koellisch’’ which means "he who comes from Cologne" (German "Koeln”) is derived from the Latin "colonia" meaning "colony.”

Os s f ill |j / B A K 956