Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1936 — Page 3

IN SOCIETY

X, Sudduth ■ , thirtieth wedding with « <Hnner ■' ~ t! „ immediate tu.n.n.lHU- of Meitd-- • , ,1- mark.-,I the first • of their son mth of their dangle wble was centered W ' , a thirty candles ■ W sere Mrs. Edna W;;, Kenji of Chicago, ” f Chl ‘-“K O - Hl K.dh 11,111 dall « h,er ” etty .■L-u.K Norma Roth. i.R’lleih of Monroeville. .Mr. K' i halnie: W'-rst and daugh■f V a.ul Mr- Walter SudH ArZI > Sudduth. ■ ' . ~;■(, rnoon b e eream '■X were wrved to callers. : ,,oived a number of ®\ift-’. '®.| ; . ~kah h'diie will meet in ■' ,j Tm-sday ev.-n-o'clock. , ...due will meet S evening a’ Hie Red Men a Ser family ,K IA I reunion J.;n la. reunion of the o-'.il Sunday at „ \ aeket dinner wae K..' . - "ced with a btui- . which w -u.o. Robert ' i envoy. Ohio; talk I J H In the M 1 Garage w 18 It is difficult to M U judge the de- w H sirability <» f a *\ || funeral director TZ »l because so much jP H of his equipment W 9is not usually W a discernible. As LI 9 an example, the Yl 9 motor equipment (• 9 in the garage. w B Our equipment. Hwe are happy to AX .8 say. is complete wS jn and modern. w w

Young and Smart Jacket Frock

. To Add to Your Summer Joys for ’ Town or Country By Ellen Worth I Here’s a darling frock to add P your vacation joys. Can’t you FWnt how cool it would be in peer vode print or in tub silk? It has a jacket, too. You know L. Use,ul , a jacket is in summer ‘“ e . especially in town. Lt, SOme l . mater i>l* as printed K or , ll ! len ' you’ll like the ' 111 P ain white pique, linen Besides being Ronable it i s practical. You r? tar the jacket with other w 1 ,s ’fesißned for £ c 4 ’ ‘ 6 ’ 18 36, 38 and Fyard ize 16 re ‘l l,ires bsh s- S j° f ( 39 -‘nch material ? 39-inch contrast- ° f 39 ‘ inCh mate ’ t T R USt . ra,ed H ° me DreSSkhi l , k L cont a; n s the latest II lc«n!, 08et^er w ‘th dressmakIrmcini. n$ *^ e fundamental k 2 es ° f sewing. Whether experienced sewer or Kt Sl er : >’ ou will find this I'or wr? U 'ndeed in making ‘teis m' Ot K CS ' His iust ks v as tO . enhance your own Rsitl” c m S ly z can '‘ afford Send for your copy : J ri 'eofBOOK 10 cents. PATTERN IS cents Muli y> preferred ). Wra P coin ' *

NE 'ota VORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 E*«t 42nd Street, Suita, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Rabekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall I 7:30 p. m. Delta beta Tau Business Meeting, .Miss Marceline Gage, 7:30 p. tn. Zion Junior Walther League weinler bak, Karl Krudap heme. 7:30 p. nt. Kirkland Twp. Home Economics Club and 4-H Club. Kirkland high whool, all-day meeting. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home, 2:30 ip. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S., church 2:30 p. m. Dutiful Daughters Picnic Supper Memorial Park, 6 p. m. Root Twp., Home Economics Chib Mrs. Franklin Frans, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday ifappy Jfomemakere 4-H flub. Miss Helen Bohnke, 7:30 p. m. Union Twp. Woman’s Club, Mrs. George Morris, 1:30 p. m. Thursday Women of Moose, Moose Home, 8 p. m. Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. St. Marye Twp. Home Ec Club, Bobo School, 7 p- m. Mrs. Lillie Werder Stump of Convoy; Short address, Dale Stump, Columbus, Ohio, Music was furnished by the Sheepskin band of Convoy. Seventy-five (persons attended. The honors of the oldest member ' present went to J. F. Piper of Van ' Wert and the youngest, Patty Joe Gause of Decatur. The following officers were reI elected for the coming year: Ira Reallnger, president; Mrs. Mre- Clarissa Jenkins, vice-presid-ent; Charlie Meyer, second vicepresident; Mrs. Elmer Lautenschleger, secretary-treasurer. One birth and one death was reported during the past year. The reunion will be i held next year at Sun Set the last Sunday in July. JOLLY BOOSTERS REGULAR MEETING The Jolly Boosters 4-H chtb met at the Harrison township hall • Thursday afternoon with thirteen ) members and one visitor, Miss Lois ' Brown, president. Plana were completed for the soc- , ial held Friday night. A program ; Including a piano duet by Lois and Aria Brown, was given. Riddles were asked by Erma MillerDelicious refreshments were served at the close of the meeting b| Erma Miller and Lorraine Johnson. Mrs. Edward Wilson of Los Angeles. Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson of Indianapolis and Mrs. Robert Peterson of Detroit were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mre. George Triplett in Fort Wayne. MISS HOLTHOUSE HOSTESS TO GUESTS Miss Jane Holthouse entertained a number of gueete Sunday afternoon at two o’clock, the occasion bei ing her fifteenth birthday anniver-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1936.

sary. Gamea were enjoyed and a' lovely luncheon wiw served. The gtIMU included the Misers (Honora Schmitt, Marcile Brown Dolores Bentz, Joan Neering, Patsy Reeling. Betty Schulte, Virginia Marr, Ruth Gllllg, Celeete Miller, Ethel Miller, Marjorie Loee, and Bernudlne Hackman. The Women of the Moose will meet at the Moose home Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Final arrangements will l>e made for the Centennial dinner to be held Sun-' day. The St. Marya township home economics clu*t> will have a picnic supper at the Bobo school house Friday evening at seven o’clock. AH members and their families are Invited to attend. A basket eupper will be enjoyed! at seven-thirty and a good time is assured to one and all. o PERSONALS Mrs. Harry Young and daughterl Dorothy have returned from Cincinnati. where they epent the past week. While there they called on David Kunkel and Clark William Smith. Donald Bramas of Fort Wayne is spending a week with hia grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz. Miss Jean Uhrlck of the Home- ! stead is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bramas in Fort Wayne this week, j Mr .and Mrs. John Colchin are spending several days in Bluffton as the guests of their son-in-law and daugther Mr. and Mrs. James Carnail. Dan Zeser and Bob White were Fort Wayne business visitors yesterday. Edward Kurtz has reutrned to hie home in Detroit after Spending the week-end in Decatur. Don Snyder of Chicago spent Saturday evening In Decatur. Mrs. Vincent 'Borman visited in Columbia City yesterday where she was initiated into the Eight and Forty organization of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ball and son Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stephenson of Marion, and Miss Marjorie Duenschon of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Borman Sunday. Miss Sally Schmidt of Columbus, Ohio, is epending a few days with Miss Helen Suttles. Mrs. John Conkiin of Columbus. Ohio, arrived in this city Monday morning to sipend a few days visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A- D. Suttles. She will return to her horn Wednesday. Her daughter, Connie, who has sipent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Suttles will return with her. Robert Peterson returned to Detroit Sunday evening after a several days visit with his mother Mrs. John Peterson- Mre. Peterson and daughter Joyce remained for a visit with relatives and friends here this week. Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson of Indianapolis arrived in Decatur last evening for a several days visit. According to word received here yesterday Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helm of Miami. Florida, will arrive in Decatur Sunday for a several weeks visit with ’•elatives and friends in Fort Wayne and Decatur. Max Burdge. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdge, is spending two weeks in Detroit. G. T. Burk and E. L. Harlacher are in Indianapolis today looking l after business. The Misses Ethel. Edith and Velma Ervin and Ann Ginley have returned from a ten day’s visit in Washington, D. C. and other eastern ■ points of interest. Miss Cealia Esther Reber of Fort Wayne is spending a week in Decatur visiting Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Zimmerman ana Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hirschy of near Monroe. Miss Margaret Cosner of Dayton arrived in Decatur today to be the guest of her sister. Mrs. C. ! M. Prugh during the Centennial. Henry Thomas of the White Stag company today placed on sale another ‘‘good five cent sigar" ■which in tune with the occasion, he calls, “Stephen Decatur, the Centennial cigar.” It is neatly packed and will probably prove popular during the year. Ceoil Harvey, tenant at the Niblick farm, adjoining the Niblick field where the religious services pjid the pageant will be held during Centennial week, has arranged for parking several hundred cars, convenient for those who attend the various events. On Sunday, parking will be free during the church services, but 15 cents will be charged those who park for the |>ageant or whose car remains during that time. During the rest of the week a charge of 25 cents for parking will be made. —— o ARRIVALS William Francis is the name of ’ the eight pound son born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse of route 2. at 4:30 o’clock this morning. This is the first child in the family. o Swan’s Nest on Raft Rockaway. Ore. —(UP) — When high water in Lake Lytle threatened to destroy a nest built by white

. . • Winner of National Beauty Poll aB Bl JfgP >. Jggß J Ruth Chappell Ruth Chappell of Hamilton, Ontario, now a student of drama in New York, was selected as the prettiest daughter of foreign-born residents of Canada and United States in a poll taken by the Foreign Press association.

swans, B. Dalby, John Tate, S. M. Batterson and Wesley Batterson lifted the nest on a specially ibuilt raft. The mother swan watched, calmly enough, and laid her sixth egg in the nest after its safety was assured. o Fire Denied To Nudists Los Aatos, Cal. —(UP) —Forestry regulations prevented at least one “skin game” here- The Elysium nudist colony had announced a camp fire dance when they were notified that there could be no camp fire in the forest without a permit, and that no permit would be forthcoming.

i* 2 tell me...why are they MILDER... do they TASTE BETTER x Well, first off, all cigarettes are not ;,llkc ■ ’ ‘ woZ f>x 11 lon z sftot ' 9 9 *** Now Chesterfields...they are I M /O/' milder because they are made W 1 i BL r *P e l ”haccos.. . both A F v/# J home-grown and Turkish, fl if //<- JS They age these tobaccos for two t a ' llUlk years to take out all harshness fl fl Bf H These tobaccos are not only I BmML blended but (? o.x.x-A/(7/(/<’</.. .ibis kjSM ! brings out the better taste of ‘ each tobacco. It welds the disfl ferent flavors into one better ; i flavor. It helps to make ChestIBF t fields taste better. When you smoke a Chesterfield x. \ y xWIBW you realize they're not like others... They Satisfy.

Q 1956, Ligcitt * Mybm Tobacco Co.

Workers Get 1927 Pay San Francisco.—<u.R>—Back overtime became a asset for 35 members of the Ferryboatmen’s union when the United States Court of Appeals awarded them $77,000 for overtime since 1927 when an eight hour day and a six-day week was made legal. o Official Holds 30 Jobs New Liskeard. Ont.—(U.R) —Wallace McGirr, Haileybury police chief, has been given another job —his 30th. He was holding down 29 different positions when the town council decided he didn’t have enough to do and appointed him official town weed inspector.

NEW ANGLE IN GIRL'S DEATH Woman Tells New Angle In College Girl’s Murder Anheville, N. C„ July 28—(U.R)— Helen Clevenger pleaded piteously for her life just before she was criminally Mabwlted and shot to death in a hotel room here 12 days. ago. Sheriff Laurance Brown was informed today. Mrs. M. M. Cowdin, who occupie<l a r<x>m adjoining the 19-year-old New York university student’s on July 16, told a reporter of hearing the plea and anguished moans, Sheriff Brown was informed. The report was telephoned Sheriff Brown by a Boston newspaper, which said itw reporter interviewed Mrs. Cowdin at a Maine resort. She was said to be recup- 1 erating there from the shock of her experience. Brown said he had asked a. Maine sheriff, whose name he did not reveal, to investigate the report. He said that if the Maine (sheriff’s investigation "reveals anything promising" he may go there to talk to Mrs. Cowdin. Except for a bank .accountant, who thought he heard screams in the room about 1 a. m. the morning Miss Clevenger was slain, Mrs. Cowdin is the first to report hear-, ing anything unusual. A severe! thunderstorm may have prevented ' Miss Clevenger’s pleas and moans from carrying beyond tlie walls to an adjoining room, it was said. Adding to the baffling mystery surrounding the bizzare case was the statement of a negro chambermaid, Evelyn Moss, that Miss Clevenger’s door was locked from the inside at 8:20 a. m. The chambermaid told Brown that when she went to the room ( it» clean it at that hour that the door was locked and that there I was no key on the outside. Prof. W. L. Clevenger, bachelor uncle whom the girl was visiting, said he found the door unlocked and a master key in the lock, on | the outside, when he went to awaken her at 8:30 a. m. The I origrin of this key still has not , been found. Prof. Clevenger planned to re-' turn to Raleigh. N. C„ where he is a member of the North Carolina fetaxe college faculty, today after remaining in Buncombe county jail since last Friday.

FARM OUTLOOK IS FAVORABLE Says Agricultural Conditions Compare Favorably With 1934 Chicago, July 28.--KU.R) Agricultural conditions compare favorably with the 'last great drought year, 1934, and are "not so bad as many people seetn to think," the corn belt dailies declared today in its July issue of "the agricultural situation.” "The greatest difference between the two years (1934 and 1936) is that this year farmers nearly everywhere harvested a good early hay crop, so that the country Is not destitute of feed as it was two years ago," the agricultural situation said. "Wheat has made at least part of a crop, and some sections did very well on the bread cfereal. i “Many farmers have been surprised at their oat harvest. What appeared to be an almost complete ] failure is turning out a fair yield ' of heavy weight oats. "A great deal of the corn can still make a crop. What it will do will depend on weather during the next few weeks.” The publicaion said the livestock industry outlook is favorable. Farmers have feed and promise of ' more feed, it said. Prices generally are at a high level. A large production of beef makes up for a hog shortage. “The most impressive fact appears in the total supply of meats,” it was explained. So far this year, with beef up and pork down, the total for all meast (lard excepted) is 5,057,000,000 pounds. This com- | pares with 4,529,000,000 a year ago, when supplies were Tbwest on record, and with 5,570,000.000, the average for tfle flVe-year period, 11930-34." “If this latter figure is to be taken as normal, and as indicative of what the country should be consuming and could well consume, . then our livestock industry is unquestionably in a ittrong position.” o Baby “One in Thousand” Middletown. O. — (U.R) — When ’ Marcia Ann Bowling, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Bowling, was born she became "one baby in a thousand.” Baby Marcia Ann was born with two I lower teeth —an occurrence which

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doctors say happens once in a thousand hlrt.hu ■- ' ■— -~o Vase Throwsr Olsillusionsd Stuttgart. Ark— (U.R) —Jeanne McCluskey disagrees with movies showing vases breaking over people's heads. She entered her home by herself one night, found a burglar, and "threw one of mother's prize vases at him," as he fled. Next morning her parents returned home, found the vase unbroken. Solid Mahogany Bed Shown Chicago (U.R) — A sign of prosperity tinea is a mahogany fourposter bed which sells for f 1,900, that was shown during the furniture show in the Merchandise Mart. Carved of solid mahogany and weighing 1,150 pounds, the bed was ordered by several retailers. GOODNESS KNOWS I'VE ENOUGH TO 00 - THATS WHY I SERVE No HOUSEWIFE can be blamed for saying that — with all the thousand tasks that fill her day. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes save hours of work. All you have to do is put those big, golden flakes in a bowl and pour on milk or cream. It takes no time at all! Look for the familiar Kellogg package at your grocer’s. One of the greatest values in food today. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Nothing takes the place o<