Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1935 — Page 3

®SoceTy . ■ "EE.— u — Robert Voglewede M<iT Chicago Girl At NotregChapel The marriage of Miss Virginia] Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. .J. O’Brien of Chicago, 111., to H ■>.wede, eldetn son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Voglewede was so Saturday morning at the Old Log Chapel of Notre Dame Itlguuth Bend, Ind Arthur Voglewede, brother of f* nvnrn

the groom, acted ae best man. The bride chose as her attend- ■ ant her sister, Miss Lillian I O’Brien. The bride wore a gown of white 1 swede lace with long sleeves and I medium train. She wore a finger I tip length veil of bride’s illusion I attached to a small off-the-face I cap of Irish lace. She carried a | bouquet of gardenias and liliee of I the valley. The bridesmaid wore a, gown of i turquoise chiffon, fitted to the knees and then billowing out in < three accordian pleated ruflles. ] Her accessories were in pink and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. Both the groom and his best man were attired in white. After the wedding ceremony a breakfast for the bridal party and members of the immediate families was served at the Hotel Oliver. The guests were seated at a long banquet table, the centerpiece being a three tier wedding cake and the bride’s and groom’s places were indicated by a minature bride and groom entering a replica of the old log chapel of > Notre Dame. Mr. Voglewede is a graduate of the Decatur Catholic high school and Notre Dame University and was a member of the Notre Dame varsity basketball team. He is on the accounting staff of the Geo. W. Rossetter & Co. ( Chicago. 18. After returning from a wedding trip the couple will be at home at 73rd Place. Chicago. 11.. where they have a newly furnished apartment. Mm. James Bdn and Mrs. Rena Hoffman entertained at dinner. Saturday .evening Mns. Sylvia and Mrs. Florena McFeely, of Fort Wayne. ZION JR. WALTHER LEAGUE ENJOYS LAKE OUTING The Zion Jr. Walther League enjoyed u lake outing Sunday at Lake James. They attended services at the Lutheran Chapel at Glen Eden Springs and later took a sight uee ing trip through Pokagon Park They Ciad their picnic dinner on the beach and went swimming and mo tor boat riding. ______

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B By CARROLL Copyright, 1955, King f eatures Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD— Appearing in a jostume picture for the first time in her career. Adrienne Ames looks io beautiful in ‘‘Harmony which Is Holiy-

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Adrienne Ames wear. Adrienne smiled, flipped: “All right, but you'll have to round them up yourself. I only wear a pair of shorts under these." A flock of battleships have crossed UP M. G. M.'s plans by dropping anchor in Los Angeles harbor, but It s an ill wind that blows nobody good, for now Catalina residents will have a chance to work in spectacular scenes of “Mutiny on the Bounty.’ There is no Pacific fleet in the bay at the Isthmus, so it. instead of this city’s official port, will be transformed into a replica of Portsmouth harbor, as of 1790. Where they b.ive been barred from location sites heretofore, the good people of Catalina and the tourists now will have a chance not only of seeing but of acting In the picture. Around 500 of them are needed to put on studio costumes and cheer the Bounty off on its journey to the South Seas. The camera will shoot oceanward, so there won't have to be much set construction on the shore Hn<. The pier at the Isthmus will receive most of the attention. At sea. however, the Bounty and five other sailing ships of bygone days will present a strange spectacle for modern eyes. What Hollywood leading man had such a gay time at the San Diego exposition with one of the cuties from a sensational midway exhibit? So gay, in tact, that they were still parading the streets at five a. m. Director W. S. Van Dyke and bis bride, P.uth Mannix, have six months more to go before their marrlags will be recognized in California, but they

JIB CALENDAR fc v Deadline. 11 A. M. ■ Its Mary Macy Knee 1000 — 1001 Monday 1- Auxiliary, Mrs. Joe K: 30 p. m. I Tuesday ■ Business Meeting—K. -f 30 p. m. ■ La diet. Aid. Mns. Geo fl. tn. ■ 1 Dutiful Daughters la Dwight Sheets. 7:30 4 IXi Sorority. Mayors (’■7:3o o’clock. H e Makers 4-H Club of RRnp. Monmouth Hlgb -■''S m. Wednesday Kies Aid-Mrs. FUnnie H® p. im. ■ -Is Band practice. 6:30 p. m. ■cd W. M S., church I'afl. m. ■mursday Wsionary Society- Evan fl-ch posponed one ; we k 'Vi', will hold a bueine.fl the K. of C. Hall Tll fls at Beven thirty 'flbers are requested to !■ T Society of Church has been posiflhursday, July 11. ANNQrriaGE . <> F ■ bER Gerber of I 334 N street announce i the *aj r eldest daugh- . ter, H lbert McGriff of 1 PortVich took place at t Bowlin,,. j une gth, 1935. i Th® ceremony was need 'K-rn-ed in the First PresbB c h by Dr. Geo. W. ciR i- TheB at tended by Mr. 6 and mßj4 S o f Portland. The Graduate of the e ’ Decat®! and the Warn ner iP®.. Fort Wayne s- and f<® wo years has k. been ®i-Lady Beauty e Shop fl o- Mr. fl e B on of Mns. Marga®| 92814. E. Wal-

will- at often f ronl New Orleans M wh<>re Van has rent*l , {n Zsphyr Cove. her a suite Brentwood house bride . If It ev ®m r e, 1 don't recall it. ■ plays a bit as well a«, le jn .. The Murder Spence had finisl^* e day but was on character actor t al « or a small but impo^B or a gag . Tracy ruOL a quick makeup j® bit hlm . self. « /°" Wan in the telephnne« telephon . Ing to him™

wo o d’s version of the life of Stephen Foster. The publicity man on the picture was so inspired he asked her to pose for a fashion layout of old-time gowns and of the lany layers of underthings our grandmothers used to

Him wlk B]an( . be heater agft Hol _ ly , w^i; st ;T s Foductio B m U ! h TJunber of fl 7 h C b e ' e r br rf the cast with hen . HOLLY Wpol pE _ . v Uth Xlay. has 1 ■<>" herself tor t>se« her plane!. .■J’ . Invested ji t» o . »£ lat the eyeTatt rector leader f ba " d K e i so n. goes onfcat or* soon as a bld < white R ■frionds

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 1, 1935.

SUSAN VILAS, the free-stylr swim.’ML': N ming champion, comment,: "I've {yL'jfclA...- - disci,vered that Camels are mild. Isl Thay duo t cut down my wind. f ■ IS “ H /O' B'IB 1- fc lEjoßr Camels are full of rich, smooth tAMeI” gQ ■ ' I tvWi jib- PilUiijklxkdbillSffi 7 ■ | fll| CARL HUSBtLL, star pitcher of till \ \ < Hants: 'W 4 «*u . ... «HE "Camels are so mild, they never get sk • ikfe, SAM HOWARD, the high- ~ . 1 , , w.«.tw iLS ’ diving champion .ays-"1 my wmd or ruffle my nerves. CEOROS BARKER, the former P W. W can smoke < intercollegiate track tM J| want to and keep in pirn.: "A cross-country runner has g V ’condition.’ Camels are so \ to keep in shape. Ive learned , L mild. They never get my Rj III one thing about cigarettes | X \ I wind. And when tired a -Camel, are mdd. l hey 1 £ \ \ 4 I Camel gives me new energy.” W don t «et my wind, and they X V fl fl 1 sg. never bother my nerve,. « . & k w :U ■ ’ Wfl GIORGI M. LOTT, JR., tennis y ® W > O star, says:"Camels nevertake y-- t j je t .jg e o flr m y condition ' or get my wind, because ' ey afC I “"derstand J \ sail Wv more expensive tobaccos ® &' are used in Camels. That acr counts for their mildness!" | w* / . I F I'f' J r • "" 1 ~4ML ‘ .1 MEHLHORN, the star HgfiFl ' J Ifer, adds this tinieb. word: |fl& jffi'U re got to keep fit to com- . ~ , , , :e in tournament golf. I BIB' T S ° m,ld ’’’ madem ? re S 1 smoke Camels steadily. xUS C ° Y ‘T’ n ° a 'u r 1 WK -OIWa ir*M?•- IT you can smoke all you please. Athletes areagreed g»gg§ >m years of experience I MW \ . . , . , , i fJ JlLMl rAiirjpii LiFffljlOlPßjLlL tnat Camels do not jangle the nerves or get the ow they wont get my r . • n , . . wind. You U never tire of their appealing flavor. nd or jangle my nerves. <■&& ■■ -•*g|g M COSTLIER i M urn n smok TOBACCOS I g 7vf J /r//*-*- z you rl Camels are made from finer, • s ' 3 MORE expensive tobaccos d. J '" 'll aT * —Turkish and Domestic— fl i than any other popular brand. — R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. fl © 1935, R. J. Reynolds Tub. Co. Winston-Salem, N. C.

nut St. Portland, a graduate of Portland high school a member of the Phi Delta K ppa fraternity and io employed by the Cromer Bros. Tobacco Wholesale Huuse. , Mr. and .Mrs. McGriff will reside in tfte Hines Apartment, Portland, after Auguet 15. The Decatur Girls Band will practice Wednesday at Six thirty p. m. at the high schovl building instead of Tueaduy. ,Mr. and Mrs. John McKean oi near Monroe ent rtained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs Ora Shoudell and Miss Alice McKon of Auburn, Indinna., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klopfenetein and Mr- Lulu McKean Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Barkley, and daughters Evelyn and Jean of thin city. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Liby, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and iron Richard of Monroe, and Misa Loks Ellen Keller of Jonesboro. Refreshments: were served during the (afternoon. Frances Perkins, U. S. Secretary of Labor will visit Fort Wayne October 22 and will speak there in the evening, under the auspices of Pi Chapter of Pei lota Xi Sorority. The Married Bridge Club was entertained at a week-end house party by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch nt th ■ B. R. Farr Cottage at Lake Hamilton, the party leaving Decatur Saturday afternoon. Those forming the party were Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Gentie, Mr. and Mre. Frank Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr, Mr. und Mns. Frank Rawley, Mr. and Mre. William Linn and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch. The Salem Ladies Aid will meet at the hotmij of Mrs. Fannie Hubagger Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o’clock. ST. MARYS TOWNSHIP HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS The St. Marys Township Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Laura Davis, Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing the club song and ipna/er was offered by Mrs. George Bailer. Plans were made for the club picnic to be held at the Pleasant Mills School, the last Friday in July The lesson on small kitchen equipment wns given by Mrs. Leland Ray and Mrs. Will Johnson. Following the business meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Divte assisted by Mesdamee Will Evans, Glen Mann and Glen McMillen. Thirty members wlere present, eight visitors and a number of children. The club had the pleaser of having two new members pre-1

tfrlenus lie suit 1 now. I Brent R oncBit to ■ty as Is he ■ peri l I ■ War- !■>? hiS II 1 ’ ° lEarole II un ~ ■nded Bhe’ll

' £?nt, Mrs. G o. B iler and Mrs. Lee i ' Custer. I KEKIONGA 4-H CLUB HOLDS MEETING > The Kekionga 4-H Club met at , the Pleasant Mills School House June the 26th. Following the sewing, gam. s were ■ enjoyed and refreshments were . s.rved by Ruth Mary Smith, Frances Ray and Vera DeVoe. Eight members of the club were present and their leader. The club 1 also hid two visitors present, Miss ■ J an Ray and Jan? Smith. The next meeting will be held July 10 at the Pleasant Mills sch ml ■ house. Kunkel And Nolan Become Trustees Bloomington, Ind., July 1. — (U.R) —William Kunkel, Blufftbon pubi lisher, and Vai Nolan, U. S. district attorney, became trustees of Indiana University today in accordance with their appointment by the state board of education several weeks ago. Piul F- Hue. Bloomington publieh1 er, also began a second term. He I was reappointed. Kunkel was named to succeed ' Charles M. Neizer, Fort Wayne, and Nolan succeeded Frank N. Hatfield, Evansville, both resigned. All are Democrats. o Republican Editors Will Hold Straw Vote Indianapolis, July 1. — (U.R) — A straw vote to find the most popu- t lax candidate for file O. O P. gubernatorial nomination'next year], was arranged by Republican edi-| tors in a meeting here yesterday.'; , Emphasizing that the person who wins the straw vote isn’t necessar-' ily guaranteed the nomination in, the state convention next June, the' editors said any person desiring to] jvote may obtain a ballot by writ- ; ing to Paul L. Maddock, editor of the Bloomfield News. Results of the poll will be an-■ ] nounced at the editors’ annual ’! summer outing at Lake Wawasee, ' August 2-4. 0 Railroad Crossing Crash Kills Three Fort Wayne, July I—(UP)—A railroad crossing crash at Latty, Ohio in Paulding county, today | caused the deaths of Billy Taylor j ; 15, Mrs. Amanda Speakman. 25, and her dauhgter, Frances May Speak-! man, 9. The Taylor youth died instantly I and Mrs. Speakman and her dough-: 1 ter died a short time later in a hoe-i jpital here.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rain had '.is their house guests Sunday Mre. J. R. McFeely and son Paul and Otis two children James and Morlen?. Mr. Pete Amspaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C ase, and Mrs. Malinda Darwiichter motored to Dayton. Ohio Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. Und Mre. Doyle Amspaugh. They wer? ac ompanied home by Mrs. pet? Amspaugh, after spending three weeks vacation with her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Amspaugh. Mrs. Harry Knapp and Miss Olive Bockman spent the week-end in I Ind»inaipolin visiting with their brother, Walter (Joy) Bockman. who is >1 patient at the Veterans Hospital. Indianainolis. They report d “Joy” improving but that it will be necessary for bin to remain at the Hospital for several weeks. The Nrsswald family, Weet Mar-•-l’’all St. spent Sunday at Fostoria, Ohio, visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clideth Liggett of 1 this city. Miss Doris Stuckey and Janes Bailey of Portland spent the week-end at the Indiana Sand Dunee. Harry Fritzing'r. Jess Niblick, Carl Gattschiill, Edgar Mutechler and J. L. Ehler have returned from a two weeks fishing trip at Curtis Michigan. A card has been received by Mre. Carrie Ehingcr from Mr. and Mrs. 1 Herman Ehlnger, stating that their' son Charles, failed in the medical l examination of the u. S. Naval A<n-! demy due to weakness of the left ’ eye. The card stated further that tlbey were going to consult a special-, Ist and if the defect can be corrected he will tak a another eexnmiroation in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Durkin and family. Dycnis Schmitt and family and Mrs. Dora Laurent intended the wedding of Miss Agnes Gehry to A. B. Arens, Saturday morning at tHe Precious Blood Catholic Chur.h. Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Voglewt de and family have returned from South Fiend, where they attended the wedding of their son and brother Robert V glewede. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dowling of Fort Wayni?, visited with relatives in this city Sunday evening. Mr. and Mm. Phil Sauer motored to Cincinnati yesterday morning to' witness a ball game'in which they expected to see Dizzq Dean pitch a winning game but they came home disappointed as the Cincinnati Reds triumphed over tlhe St. Louis Cardinals 5-2. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Carter left

i forth ir home in Los Angeles, Cal., ’; this morning, after visiting with J Mrs. Wolter Whittenbarger, sister ’ I of Mr. Carter and other relatives for * I the ast two weeks. ’ I Miss Elizabeth Pittman, Superin- ■ tend nt of th? Adams County Me- ; i rm-rial Hospitul attended the State ! and C unty 'Hospital Meeting, Sat-] ■ i urdiy. held at Frankfort. Ind. l l Little Irene Brooks, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brooks, who broke her arm in a fall from a bicycle lust week, had la triple ass1 liction. She in a victim of whooping cougfi. and also had the three day I i measles, together with the broken , • arm. She ie recovering nicely and is i I able to be u.p. '! Passing of bills and putting them I 1 ' ,n > nd inside of automobiles Satur-| ’ i day night ouiussioned much extra i I I work on the part of the. city departJ m nt workers early Sunday morn ! : ing. Tim Schafer, member of the. stre t cleaning force, was to work ; at 12:30 a. m. and stayed on the I job until four o'clock Sund iy mornink. Sevgeral of the uptown streets I were cleaned and (hundreds of ad-1 v. rtising bills were ewept up. oEditors Will Hear Former Legion Head! Indianapolis, July I.—(U.R)—Edward A. Hayes, Decatur, 111., former national commander of the American Legion, will deliver the principal address at the annual midsummer meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association at 1 La.ke Wawasee, August 2-3, it was i announced here today. I Hayes will speak at the annual 'dinner to be held August 3, Ray ' Sellers, Franklin, president of the I association, sajd. [ Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Rensj selaer, second district congressman, will speak at the banquet to be held August 2. Halleck is Indiana's only Republican represent- . ative in congress. Q Two Persons Killed By Lightning Bolts South Bend, Ind., July 1. (U.R) — i Two persons were killed and five I I others were injured as sporadic '; bolts of lightning crashed to earth ’ | near here. I August Van Outreve, 18, of South ': Bend, was killed while swimming. 1 j At nearby Niles, Mich., Louis J. ■ Omundsen, 31, was killed when | lightning struck a tree under which ';he was standing. Fred Springer, 31, was seriously] injured and four others were hurt ■ when a bolt ttruck \in the midst | of a group oUgolfers on the <ih/ v ■ son Park

Houston's Business Improves Houston, Tex. (U.R) —Upturn in ■ business conditions in Houston was seen in a 12.16 per cent jnj crease of postal receipts during May as compared to the same I month of 1934, Postmaster J. S. ] Griffith reported. Receipts for the i month were $189,931.47. Railroad Worker Is Seriously Wounded Ligonier, Ind.. July I.— (U.R) —' Keith Knepper, 27, Ligonier rail-; i road worker, is In serious condi-' I tion in a Wolf Lake hospital to-; i day suffering from a stab wound ■ inflicted by Ernie Atkins, 17. who i came here recently form Ivyton, !Ky. The stabbing followed a short I I argument yesterday in a restaur-] ant according to state police of- ' ficers who investigated the case.] i Knepper was stabbed in the ab-

Darling One - Piece Dress — Removable Cap< That Buttons JL To Front of Dress ™ By Ellen Worth r Here’s a darling little dr s—and / Pr so unbelieveahly simple to sew. ' J j* Well, it could almost be run up be- / I “’/ffi'vSt fore breakfast. / /p / /L h »\ Two ways to make! Smart either ' / f \ way— with or without the removable 4 ife W°<jraci ® \ cape collar. 1 For plastime you'll probably 1, choose from the very practical cot- A ions as crinkly crepe prints, percale I prints, broadcloths, ginghams, etc. I / z ,M and trim with contrasting bias /' 11 a '' binds. For daintier wear, it is just as \ nretty as can be of sheer cottons as '-s X, y/Z; dimity, batiste, dotted Swiss, organ- \ die, etc. d.\ f " Style No. 524 is designed for sizes Ar ’, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2 MOI fl yards of 39-inch material with 1% yards of 1-inch ribbon for dress with collar and IJ4 yards of 35-inch material for dress without collar. Summer Fashion Book contains ~ d tnanv more smart, cool vacation I** clothes. A/ I Price of BOOK 10 cents. /IH|\ \ \ ' I Price o' 15 cents in- \ \ stamps * s preferred — w-~ .- j KAFIRS r FURNISHINGS |

PAGE THREE

'domen and cut on his left arm. i! Atkins is being held in the Noble i county jail at Albion on charges / - assault with intent to kill. He vw : be arraigned at Albion ■ sometjpF 1 ' this week. . ] o Scion of Wealth Labors Salt Lake City (U.R>—So he "can learn the business from the ground ■ up” wealthy M. Robert Guggen,heim, Jr., 24, is employed here in I the local ore purchasing departI ment of a smelting and refining , company founded by his gran*| fajher, the late Daniel ; heim, o Pastor Hits Chain Letter Philadelphia (U.R) —Chain letters and God do not mix, Dr. Ross Stov]er said in speaking to his congregation. “Between the lines of ev- ' ery letter you can read ‘the love ] of money’ which, as St. Paul sajd is the root of all evil,’’ he declared.