Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 53, Number 34, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 April 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

4AUNTY SHOULDER CARE§ GIVE CHIC ACCENT TO FROCKS AND TO COATS

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IF IT were not too flippant u ploy on words, we would like to say that capes are cutt+ae capers,tills seasdn. They are' Just-that! And just because they , are so “tricky - ’ and have such cunning ways, the world of fashion has become decidedly cape-con-scious, * It’s really quite a bit of a surprise capes are giving us this season. It was thought that since modes do come and mod-gs-do go, capes had probably run their course and would, perhaps, not return unti’ the traditional cycle of seven; years had rolled around. However here’s where the unexpected that always happens—happened. In that capes, under the title of “shoulder capes," are enlivening the scene with a program which interprets the theme along new and original lines. INTERESTING LETTER FROM CLICKS IN ALASKA '- A letter from Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Click, now located at Junetju. Alaska-, wili be interesting to their many friends in this vicinity: Juneau, Alaska. Dec, 29* 1930 Dear Grandma, y Will write a few lines this evening. We received you Christmas card and was so glad to hear from you. It is surely good news to hear that you are quite weir again. We trust* that you will continue to have good health. We left Seattle Saturday, June 28 ht hrOO o’clock a. m. and arrived in Juneau uTesday about 10:-00 a. in. We had a very pleasant boat trip up here, we took the inside passage way so Jt was like going up a large river. We were only out in open sea a few hours. The water was sm6oth but the swells were large and the boat, tossed enough to make us a little uneasy as to whether we would; ■would be able, to keep our dinner ' down or nbt, but we all got- along j fine. That evening we put. the chil-1 dren in bed and then Ernest and 11 with a couple of friends walked thej deck, until attef 1 o’clock. At 'that] time it didn’t get dark at night, only ■ dusk- The scenery was grand all 1 the way up. It., rained all the way after the first day out, but we enjoyed it just the same. After we arrived we looked around' and touud a six rffSffi house .which we are renting ! This house is fairly new. Most ot, the houses which can be rented are 1 so old and-unhandy. Our place has! •electric lights, electric range, bast*-! ment and furnace. Wet are two! blocks fyom the children’s school and i about 10 minuter ?walk, troy Ernest’s work, so they all come home to lunch and we think tha't is fine. The hey federal building will be finished about the first of February, thdii .Ernest’s, office will move in it, po! that will make him still closer home. j So far we have had a very mild winter with only a little snow and it didn’t stay on the ground very long. Although the mountains which are close and all around are covered with suow and are very pretty. We climbed almost to the top of the one to the east of us and -it took us •three hours: There are so many mountains, streams, lakes, glaciers and islands that It is really very pretty around here. If one likes to hunt and fish this is the place to bd tor there Is plenty of game close by. There, are m.oun- . tain ■< goat and sheep, deer, bear, moose, all good eating but the bear.

and dote hf people like them'. Then fowl, suck as wild geese, ducks, grouse, and ptarmigans are quite plentiful. Then the fresh i water streams are full of trout and ' salmon and halibut in the salt water. l We feel quite favored as _we have! been privileged- to eat of many of the different varieties named and we rather enjoy the wild meats. 1 was ’'•(ling one of our frieuds In Seattle “about ns liavjng such a variety of wild jneats and she wrote back and saidishe was just wondering how we

Tlie cape vogue.- which is now so ; nutst-nuTting, ts-hAlng fasTTloh’solTeii : i icle Into realms tof. elinniog and becoining fantasies made of -velvet or taffeta, .with aH-mrts of shapely elr cular ruifles for the velvet types., those of taifeta revetting - in “oodles" . of- little “pinked' rose-pleated -rtrehes. others indulging in lavish shirring. There's no question as to the popular role gay little Capes of this type will he pbiylps this summer as liglp wraps to be-worn over dainty lingerie frocks. In tlie meantime, the cape vogue is asserting Itself in n clever detail to the spring coat and daytime frock fop immediate wear. The stunning eapeil dress in the picture Illustrates how jaunty shoulder capes are made an integral part, of the costume, that Is they are not worn separate, but are a styling feature of. the costume. This charming gown for street wear is made-of gray roma crepe, topped with a shoulder cape bordered with platinum fox. The tine little tucks arranged in groups here, and there add to its attractiveness. Not only are these intriguing capes adorning frocks, but the coat with a shoulder-length cape is new and smart for spring. Wide diversity is expressed in the styling of these eaped coats, the beige and the gray models usually bordered with matching fox CHERIE NICHOLAS. ((E). 1931. Western Newspapef Union ;V* looked since we had so much wild meat to eat. Well,-we had a good laugh for we look just like we did in Seattle. This -is a city of fibout 5,000. and "up-to-the-minute" fn most everything. You should see the large cars and so many of them. People dress just about the same as in the states. We have no Brethren Church here aud we ruiss it a lot. Although there are othera, Presbyterian, Methodist, vPentic'istal, Lutheran, Catholic, Science, Salvation Army, Seven Day Advents and others. We visited several, trying to find which was most like our own, most of them had classes tor the children but no Sunday school class, for- us—adults. We had been used to going with , the children so didn’t like to send them aud we stay home so finally we did come across one place where they had a fine adult class so we have been going there. The churches all seem, to be ? yery short of workers. After much persuasion Ernest consented to be supt., and I took a class. 4—have from 15 to 20 every Sunday. We like to be workiug. I know we both feel better when we are busy. Then too we have the three children and we are 4fio anxious that they be in Sunday school and get a good start while they are ‘small. You know the Word says), “Bring up a child in the way he should go. and when he is old he will not depart from it.” This is our aim, and at the same time help others also. Since the government moved Ernests work up here, we are frying to make-the beat of the situation. If we can be ot greater service here, thgn we are glad we came, for surely there is a great need here, so few people go to church: It makes us more thankful than-ever 'that Wei were brought up in good Christian! homes and for generations back. We thank God for our inheritance. .Don’t you. think we are favored above many? , • ‘ • We had a very nice .Christmas,, Mamma and papa sent us *a box ot presents, well i£ was from Ethel and Harry also for they all sent us gifts. Then Dearies 1 brother froth Usk, I Wash, sent us a nice package of ; gifts-? We didn’t send anything this yearr—We bought some candy, nuts, and oranges for the children at one of tlie orphanages here, i , Well, I must close for this time. Hoping this will find you well and happy. Here is wishing you a happy and prosperous New Year. May the Lord, bless yOu and keep you.

Much, love, Ernest, children and isa. . * - ' GOLF COURSES OPEN FOR SEASON LAST SUNDAY A large mniiber of golf players visited the various gbit links' over the week-end and report the courses Jn 'exceltent condition Turkey Creek. a “popular course with local players enjoyed a wonderful patronage and • this city was well represented.

| INDIANA j l STATE HEWS j

The Northwestern University baseball team will open the season at Valparaiso, April 18, with Valparaiso university. - Ten hours after he was married, Frank .J. Stewart, twenty-one, was killed by a .Chesapeake and" Ohio passenger train at Peru. Mrs. Wilhelmina Schultz of Michigan City, probably Indiana’s oldest living resident, recently observed her one hundred fourth birthday. Lloyd E. Rosenbaum of Anderson .was elected captaih of the Princeton basketball team. Itoscuhamn. a innlor, has played guard two seasons R.vrdn Bahcroft Johnson, former president of the \merioan Baseball league, was buried in a cemetery on tiie banks of ihe White river at Spepcer. j. j John -Green, seventy. Fort Wayne. ' was sentenced to ten tluvs in, jail and fined $5 on. Ids plea of guilty to a charge of stealing a sack of coal vaiuedfat SI. . Testifying Unit her husband played the ponies anif Likl more times than he won and that lie threatened her, Mrs. Nick Marcu, Fort Wayne, was granted a divorce. Rev. Ewnlk Ko- krit?. fifty live, pas - tor of tlie P.eihcL Uyangclical xhurch and secretary of tlie Evangelic hi Synod of North America, died at Evansville of heart disease. Richard 1.. Kennedy, nineteen, died at ids home in .Michigan City. Surviving him are his widow and two dangle let-s. one ot them fifteen months and the other four .weeks. * Frank Robertson, sixty-five.-of Tippecanoe. was found derul from a broken neck under a pile of debris after a Tons of a house lie was wrecking crashed-down upon him. Officers of the Indiana Democratic Editorial association have set June 25, 20 midsummer 'mooting of tlie organization, to lie held this year at Gary. Three legislative agents representing the . Women's Christian Temperance union spent 8124.50 in the session of tlie legislature, according to the report filed with the secretary of state. . thirty-two, of St. Louis, who was arrested at Rushvjtle March 22 on a charge of st ea ling an automobile i t St, Lofiis, died in city hospital there, apparently a victim of poison. The third annual all-Indiana air tour; a five day aviation exhibit, will be held in Indianapolis June In to 20, according to a -decision reached at a meeting of the Indiana Aircraft Trade association. ; Ben Miller of Wardon, leading scorer and honorary captain of Indiana university’s basketball ream, has been chosen to receive the G. Balfour trophy awarded each year to the most outstanding player. Henry Schoonover, twenty-six, is charged with manslaughter In connection with the killing of Samuel Jordan, forty-one, in an affidavit filed in Allen Circuit court His bond has been fixed at $5,000. J. Edward Morris, president of the defunct Washington Savings and Trust company, who was found dead in his garage at Indianapolis last week, killed himself, IT was officially announced by Fred \Y. Vehling, county coroner. E. R. Gustin and L. V. Doud, extensive orchardists in Miami county, report good prospects for apples in that district, and they say the winter weather has had no serious effect on peaches. Winter wheat is in excellent condition in the county. Taking the position that he has no authority to review the actions of the state legislature, Gov. Harry G. Leslie indicated .that he will take no action to correct the discrepancy in House Bill 8, which strips all cities and towns of the state of power over busses operating within their limits. The Indiana state conference of dlotarians will be held in Michigan City May 13 and 14. All of the 56 clubs expect to • be represented by large delegations. May 13, the governor’s ball will be the feature, while the next evening a banquet will be held which Is expected to attract 1,000 persons. ■ - „ . Bids for seventeen hedges in tea counties, costing approximately $300,000, will be opened by the state highway commission April 15. The letting will include one bridge that will carry the Dunes relief superhighway over the present Dunes highway. The roadway of the bridge over the present road will be forty-four feet wide. Judge Grant Crumpacker, Valparaiso, before whom Virgil Kirkland was convicted of the murdqr of Arlene Draves, granted a change of venue in the -case of one of Kirkland’s co-defendants, Leon Stanford. The ease was sent to his nephew, Judge Harry Crumpacker of the La Porte County Superior court at Michigan City.

Louis Daumwohl, Whiting rnerchant Oh triaTTor concealing assets In bankruptcy and" violating' a bankruptcy oath, was found gniity by a jury In Federal court at Hnniirfond, and was sentenced to two and one-half years In Leavenworth prison by Judge Thomas \V. Slick, lie also was fined $2,500. : A body taken from Lake Michigan near Benton Harbor, Mich., was Identified as that of Errieat Ebbinghouse,wealthy North Manchester business man, who disappeared last. November while on '-his way ti> visit relatives In Michigan.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANfeE, IND

_ Mr. and Mrs, John Bollmafi of Nappanee visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bollman aud family Wednesday. Miss Lillian McGowen spelh Tuesday night with Miss Mildred McGowen. Miss Kathryn. Sinn spent last week with her parents,- Mr. hnd Mrs. Christian Sinn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Truex find son and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Truex and sons, Ronald-, Devon and Alva and daughter, Berniece took Ea.ster dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Truex. Miss Hannah Sinn spent Saturday tiight and Sunday with her* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chrjslian Sinn and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kerch.eE &f’ Elk-, hart called oti Mr, and Mr*-.- Charles Gordon and family Wednesday -afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ilejberi Schlemmer; ►and family of Bremen intend to move 1 in-the Airs. S. W. Wilsqn iiouse in the. near tut it . Miss Mildred Culp is on tlie, sick list, j Alias Gladys' Gordon •is working for Air. and Mrs. Elmei] Aletzler and latnil.y at-Wakantsa. ■— D. S'. Pawley, and daughter, Pearl j ot Klkhfyrt called on Mr. and Airs, j Folyd Gbrdon Thursday. Mokes.Truex hauled 'corn for Ozias j Long field last Wednesday. Carl Strycker was* in our vicinitybuying stock last Monday. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION State- of Indiana, Elkhart' county, j sst f " Notice is . hereby . given, that the! undersigned has been appointed by j the Judge o’ the Elkhart._ Cixcui-tj court. AdmUUs]raTor of' the estate ofl Peter Goss, deceased, late ot 'Elkhart! County, Indiana. v , Said estate _ik supposed to be' solvent. y. "• ' -j Farmers (Loan Sc Trust- Cos. of Nap | panes, Ind.. Administrator, AltlO J. Simpson. Attorney. (9-16-23) ' j NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION State of Indiana. Elkhart County,! SS; j Notice is hereby given, that the! undersigned has been appointed by] the Judge of-the Elkhart Circuit Court Executor, of the- estate of i Frances Goss, deceased, late . of Elk-‘ hart County, .Indiana. "... j Said estate is supposed to bej .solvent. Melvin Goss, Executor. ATtfo J. Simpson, Attorney, (26-2-9) !

Measured In Miles SUPPOSE for a moment that advertising didn’t exist—that there were no trade-marked goods—that everything you bought had to be judged by its look or feel or taste. " ■ • 1 ‘ j A .IJ .v/v. .* ■' •" :• _ •' . .* >• Imagine yourself setting out to do the morning’s shopping under such conditions. You’d drive down the street, looking in the windows for the articles you needed—the blouses for Johnny, the half dozen bath towels, the toilet soap, the groceries for tomorrow’s meals. You’d stop, ask questions, examine the towels, smell the soap, wonder if here was your money’s worth or if you might find something better farther on. And though you followed the procedure mile after weary mile, you coula never be ' . . V- — v/. w ' * Computed simply in terms of gasoline and tires and shoe leather, advertising saves you a startling sum every year. And if you add the value of your lime, the amount is vastly increased. When you buy a product that is advertised you know in advance what you will get, how much it costs and where you can obtain it. That is why, in millions of modem homes, the newspaper advertising columns are a daily guide to purchases. V’V. * , ' ’ Read the advertisements, decide what you need, then buy with assurance. - • i * / . v • . * • * Let advertising save you time and money Nappanee Advance-News • •> - -• / K' . • • r :-. * > ■ - •'

PERSONALS •3 .7- '

Miss Mary Clayton of New Paris Visited wth Mrs. Cora Snider Saturday evening. V . 1 ' ' * - 1 - ■ Mrs. Albert Johus and daughter of Elkhart/ were Sunday dinner' at the Henry Craft home. Mr and Mrs. Charles Burtfleld- and Dallas Dunlap of New Paris visited at the Quincy Brown farm Alouday: • Mr. arid Mrs.,, Lawrehce Blosser family visited Sunday in North Eiber-T ty with Air. and Airs. Forrest Bloss-j er . 4 r \ ' ' , ■ ' I Air. and' Mrs.. William Best and ! family , and- Charles Wiser visited i Sunday at the Wiser home at Alii-' ford. . . ( ■ j Miss Alargaret Frevert of North I .Manchester college spent Easter vacation with her mother. Airs. E. E\) Freveri, .. LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH US,FOR FINE GROUND LIME STONE, CAR IS NOW IN TRANSIT. SYLER A SYLER. ’ 4 . ■ I-' Air. and Mrs. James Cosper and Mrs. Joseph Lavender were Sunday J dinfier*guests of Mr. and Mrs.' J. K. Rosh of near Nappanee. Mrs. Lloyd Farrington .'and daughter spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. ’and Mrs. .Erne.st, KrautX:r and attended service’s at Alilford. Airs. Cora Snider, Harold Snider Air. arid Mrs. Wilbur Keck andj! daughters,, Dorothy and Elouise and LaAlar Reed of Alilford. were Sun-1 day dinner guests' at the William j Clayton home at New Paris'. Sunday afternoon callers of JVIr. j and Mrs. AV. A. Welirly were?- Air. and Airs. Chancey Hepler and daughters, DOnabeile and Ealinor, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gardener and family of Goshen, All.-and Mrs. R. E. Smith and Dr. and Airs. A. B. Smith "of Elkhart. „ >

Don’t Wait to Build Do it now while lumber and labor are both cheap . A-- '-s'..- . jj : . We will be glad to give : you estimates r Milter Lumber & Coal Cos.

Wall Paper! Sale! 1 A tremendous saving right when you can use it. Eight ♦ Rolls of Paper and Border for | SI.OO j Choice of many patterns t —: I— Close Out on Lacquer A quick drying high gloss lacquer at Half Price. I m " - - ' TANAWA Anew and scientifically compounded tsnic for that tired drowsy feeling, Sale Price - •> 69c > -J C. W. Johnson & i Son “On the Square” *

THURSDAY, APRIL ft iq^