Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1937 — Page 3

SOCIETY

FLORENCE ANDERSON WEDS JOHN RINEHARD The manfate of Miss Florence Anderson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. E. Anderson. 330 North \inih street, and John S. Rinehard of this city. son of Mrs. Cora Huser of east of Berne, was solotnnfged at the homo of Rev. Ken- , ,111 Timmons in Fort Wayne, Friday evening. Rev. Timmons in pastor of the Christian church in this city. The double ring ceremony was used. For the occasion the bride wore a lovely frock of Dubonnet color, fashioned In a simple manner The frock was fitted with shirring across the front forming the fullness. She wore a corsage of tea roses, and black accessories completed her costume. Shortly after the wedding serejee Mr. and Mrs. Rinehard left for a several days’ wedding trip, on their return they will make their home In Decatur. Mrs. Rinehard was graduated from the Decatur high school and the Lutheran school of nursing in Fort Wayne. She has been employed here as a registered nurse. Mr. Rinehard is an employe at the Decatur Casting company. The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia will be held Tuesday night at seven thirty o’clock In the K. of C. hall. The So Cha Rea club will meet with Mrs. Clem Kortenber Thursday night at seven fifteen o’clock. All members are urged to be present. MOOSE WOMEN HAVE MEMBERSHIP PARTY A delicious two course chicken ■ dinner wae served to twenty-two j members of the Women of the M .>se home. Thursday evening. I The losing side in the membership ! drive entertained with the dinner i anj Mrs. William Noll was chair- ' man of the committee in charge of the arrangements. The tables were beautifully dec- ■ orated with garden flowers. Follow- • ing the dinner the members were entertained with a twenty-five min-

CUILtk BRING IN THE CLOUDS fcjgh m A- a tKL -«wnH . X \T ww-i ' * z #&%s J:' I **S®SOaBSSBk , <*o3® -. gwsiNfe 3 * - •■> i £x,..rwi Without the clouds this would have been a dull picture. A K-2 filter over the lens brought them in. Exposure 1/25 second at f.B.

GO to any art gallery and examine the landscape pictures. Find one in which the artist has failed to put clouds in the sky. If you succeed you will have encountered a rarity in the world of art. The fact is that even though a painter may succeed in capturing the true empyrean blue he seldom omits to put in a cloud or two, white, dark or tinted, despite the fact that a cloudless, blue sky is not an unusual Phenomenon and hence true to nature. The painter appreciates that clouds in their many beautiful forms, "pavilions of the sun,” as a poet once called them, are artistic contributions to any outdoor scene. Too, the artist who works in black and white rarely fails to put clouds in his sky because an expanse of plain white space is uninteresting. Why do we not more often see clouds in amateur photographs? Years ago the qualities of photographic materials were such that it was very difficult to photograph clouds because there was no film so sensitized that it would register clouds distinctly. Today films are available which to a greater or less degree will do so, but if the little gadget known as a niter is used over the lens, clouds may be brought into the picture in their full form and beauty. Nevertheless, many amateurs continue taking cloudless landscapes, itheir skies being represented only by a void of white or gray, or faint

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Zion Reformed G. M. G., church parlors, 7:30 p. tn. Rebekah district meeting, Odd Fellows Hall in Bluffton, afternoon and evening. Psi lota X! business meeting, Mrs. Wm. Schrock, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Dick McConne’l, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, E'k’s H-une, 8 p. m. C. L. .'«f C. regular meeting, K. of jc. hall, 7:30 p. m. Thursday So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:15 p. m. Union Chapel Missionary Society Mrs. Freeman Schnepp, 1:30 p. m. ute p'aylet which was given by the winning side, with Mrs. Cecil Gause, chairman. Games were also played and prizes were won by Mrs. John Loehe, Mrs. Dora Ceok, Mrs. William Huffman, Mrs. Brice Roop and Mrs. Bernard Loshe. The entertainment committee included Mrs. Lulu Shaffer and Mrs. Bert Haley. The Missionary Society of the Union Chapel church will meet with Mrs. Freeman Schnepp on Short street Thursday afternoon at onethirty o'clock. The annual reunion of the Shiff- ; erly family will be held at the O. E. j Shifferly home, four and one half I miles east ct Decatur, Sunday. SepI tember 12. I ; SEWING SOCIETY OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY The members of the Preble St. : Paul's sewing society helj a re- ; union and program at the parish I school recently, observing the anni--1 versary of the thirtieth year of the ■ society. • A short devotion was held by the Rev. Moeller. Twenty-six members responded to the roll call and

outlines of clouds at the best The beauty of a great tumbling cloud, or the attractive canopy which a mackerel sky spreads above a landscape is absent in the print although present when the picture was taken. Why should not amateur photographers be cloud artists, too, w’hen they have the means to do so? The trick the filter does is to hold back the violet, ultraviolet and blue light to which photographic film responds more sensitively than to the other colors, and in which clouds and sky are both rich. This allows the green and rod light (also reflected from clouds) to register, and if the film is of the type especially sensitive to green and red, such as the supersensitive panchromatic, the clouds come in still more distinctly. Naturally since the filter holds back all the light to some extent, somewhat longer exposures are needed than when no filter is used. Correct exposure can be determined by using the "filter factor” data furnished by the manufacturer. Filters for recording clouds and for general use are yellow in difi'erent degrees of density, variously suited to different subjects. A good < average filter costs only from 41 to l $1.50, depending upon the camera on which the filter is to be used. This is an investment which pays high dividends in the satisfaction you get from the enhanced beauty of your outdoor photographs. John van Guilder

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1937.

Perique Farmers Still Prosper > vittate— , ** i * ,; w JjLauk ! jchlstophe Roussei~| ' 1 . —— .■tT'T S * ; * * I/ 11 j v’/ .. IfcwlP- • u .M-w-rr „ A I i r / -~ ft iWfeli ■ ' ; i® L IMw Pw jo i V~~; 1 lr< -Ira ’ • t X Uw 4 • m El— ‘ -"Pressure curing perique —Harvesting tobacco leaves ~ Nature has worked her annual miracle in St. James parish in Louisiana and the world supply of perique—mystery tobacco that will grow nowhere else on the globe—is stored away in sheds ready for the long and secret curing process The unusually strong and pungent tobacco leaf grown in this sector is an important ingredient in smoking mixtures Perique was discovered by the Indians long before the French and Spanish explorers first set foot in Louisiana The secret process of curing it has been handed down through the generations of St. James’ parishioners whose patriarchal head is Christophe Roussel, descendant of the exiled Acadians who settled there Attempts have been made to grow perique elsewhere but only the climate and soil in this particular section of Louisiana is suitable for the purpose

eight guests attended the celebration including several charter members of the organization., , Several hours of entertainment including games and canteste, were enjoyed and at four o'clock a chicken dinner was served. Mrs. R. Stolp acted as toastmistree and Mrs. William Jaebker, the first president, gave a short talk on the origin of the society. Mrs. Herman Bieberich a charter member gave a list of all names of past and present members. A financial report was given by the president whs- also talked of the activities of the organization during the past ten years. Rev. Moeller gave an inspirational address on duties and obligations of Christian women within the church The observance was closed with the members and guests repeating the Lord's nrayer. A photograph of the group was taken during the afternoon. Tlie Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the church parlors Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. o COURT HOUSE Appearance Filed A written appearance was filed by R. B. H. Smith in the suit to set aside a sheriff’s sale, to vacate and set aside a judgment. Mr. Smith is representaing the state of Indiana. New Cases A suit to collect a note has been filed by Stephen B. Buchanan against Milo Campbell and George Strickler. Summons were ordered, returnable, September 23. A suit to collect a note has been brought by the Berne Grain and Hay company. Inc., against L. F. Sapp. Summons were ordered, returnable September 23. A suit to collect a note has been filed by Joseph B. Brunnegraff a gainst other Schlosser. An affidavit in ejectment was filed. Summons were ordered, returnable Septem-

Public Auction 48 — ACRE FARM — 48 I will sell to the highest bidder the following described real estate. Sale on the Premises, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1937 at 10:00 A. M. LOCATION—I mile South of Decatur on Mud Pike then i/ 2 mile East or first road North of County Farm and first farm West. LAND & IMPROVEMENTS—4B acres good level rich soil, all under cultivation. 6 Room house in good repair; Good Cement Summer House; Good Hog House, with cement floors; Poultry House; Barn 24x50. The barn needs some repair. Electric Lights; Drove Well. An ideal location. Can be made a beautiful farm home at very little expense. TERMS—lnsurance loan of $2100.00 can be assumed, balance cash. MRS. LILLIE HILL, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg., Decatur, Ind.

ber 13. Marriage Licenses Ralph E. Hatmire, 31, Portland to Mildred C. McKissick, 21, Geneva. Martin Bienz, 32, Decatur to Leona Bucher, 23, Decatur. Paul G. Smith, 26, Lima, Ohio to Helen A. Hetrick, 24, Monroe rural route. Albert Hire, 29, Fort Wayne to Gertrude Murphy, 23. Montoe. o Cincinnati Medical Student Is Killed Richmond, Ind., Sept. 4 —(U.R) — Jack B. Stangle, about 22. a Cincinnati, 0., medical student, was killed instantly near here last night when a truck chassis he was driving skidded on a sharp curve on Indiana highway 21, striking a guard rail. The youth was identified through a receipt for the second semester of the 1936-37 freshman year at the University of Cincinnati school of medicine which was found in his pocket. o Farmers Aiding To Prevent Violence Columbus, Ind., Sept. 4 —(UP) — A half force operated the Morgan packing company plant here today as Bartholomew county farmers, deputized as special peJice, uniformed police ana ddputy sheriffs patrolled the property to prevent violence by plant strikers. Deputies were stationed at all streets leading to the plant. All cars were stopped on authority of Mayor John L. Hosie and chief of police Alonzo Fitch. The p’ant reopened yesterday after a walkout of 700 employes Thursday. o London.— (U.R) — A fine diamond necklet, formerly the property of the ill-fated Queen of France, Marie Antoinette, brought $45,000 at an auction sale here. It was purchased by the Maharajadhiraja of Darbhanga.

BWONAIS

Miss Evelyn Adams will leave Monday for North Manchester, where she will enter Manchester college for her freehman year. Miss Mary Grace Zimmerman who will timch in the Boxwell high schr.,l this winter, Is spending the week-end with her parente. Mr. and ’ Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, before re- ■ turning to he rschool. Mr. and Mr«. Edgar Shady, route I 4. Decatur, were among this week's . visitors at the Moody Bible InstlI tute In Chicago. I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beal will spend the week-end and Labor Day at Detroit, Michigan. Hugh Holthouse was a business vieitor in Fort Wayne Friday. Mrs. Bob Gass, Miss Bea Gass I and Mrs. Vincent Bormann were business visitors in Fcrt Wayn» Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Mr. land Mrs. Kenneth Zerkel left this I morning for the state fair at Indiana state fair at Indianapolis. They will return Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Adams will attend a family dinner at the old Ad anm Homestead near Huntington, Monday. Mrs. Ada Martin and daughters, , the Misses Marcia and Maxine Martin, will leave tonight for a two-day vacation at the D. O. Burkhead cottage as Silver Lake, near Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramr.ey and family and Frank Schumacher of Tol-edOhio, will spend the weekend here with the William Schumacher family. Mrs. E. F. Gass, Miss Bea Gass land Mr. and Mrs. William Gass will spend the week end with Mr. and I Mrs. George Andrews and family in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Nichols left 1 this rn/wning for Fort Wayne I where they will spend several days. Mrs. Mary Burr of Grand Rapids Michigan, is spending the week-end and Labor Day with Mrs. Mat Beery of Tocsin. Mr. and Mns. Ed Swager, daughter Robert? and son. Eddie, will spend the holiday at Coldwater, Michigan. Paul Briede and Wiley Austin attended the baseball game at Cincinwnati, Ohio, Friday night. ! Dr. and Mrs. H. V. DeVor left today for a week’s vacation with friends in Mankato, Minnesota. Mrs. W. G. Colerick and Mrs. Helena Carrier of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Hugh Daffney and daughters 1 the Misses Lenora and Harriet, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, were gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker* Friday. The Misses Daffney are teachers in Milwaukee and visit each year with i the Acker famPy here. The Rev. and Mrs. George O. Walton, and daughter Georganne j returned Friday from a three

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weeks’ vacation spent at Mittawanga on Lake Erie, and one week at Thousand Islands, New York. The Misses Bernita Lytle and Lenora Teeple, Messrs. Dale Liby and Har«,ld Lytle, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lytle will spend the weekend in Michigan. S. E. Hite will go to his cottage at Rome City to spend the weekend. Mrs. Hite Is spending the summer there. Mrs. Ben DeVor will go to Columbia City to spend the week end and Labor Day with her son-in-law and daughter. Mrs. Roger Kelly. A. J. Smith has returned from a business trlip to Milwaukee and Chieag . in the interests of his lumber company. D. W. McMillen, who with Mrs. McMillen, recently returned from a trip to called on us Friday, looking well and feeling as good as he looks. He is anticipating a good campaign in the big sugar mill and much activity at the eoya bean plant the next several mcsiths. Bill Bell was called to Indianapolis last evening to attend a special meeting of tlie state police board, returning this morning. He went to Lake Wawasee today for a couple of days. School children were busy today buying their haoks and otherwise preparing for the opening of school next Tuesday. Jim A. Hendricks of Monroe was attending to important business here this morning. Kathryn Louise Yager will spend the week-end and Labor Day with Patsy Edwards at Hamilton Lake. Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Garard and daughter, Patsy, attended the Mumma family reunion in Fort Wayn? today. Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Vitz and daughter, Dorothea, of New Bre, men, Ohio, spent Friday at the Her- j man Sellemeyer home. Bob Kleinhentz, who has been at-1 tending school at Angola, has re-; turned to Decatur and will be em-1 p’oyed at the Central sugar factory. | He will return t? school in January. | Paul Gardner of the special ser- i vice section of the Federal Farm securities administartion of the Department of agrictulture of Washington, D. C., is spending several days in Decatur, inspecting the 1 park at the Decatur Homesteads j development. He is a landscape architect and park planning special

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1 Snapshots JHS you won’t forget gets the picture Pictures are so easy to take and so interesting to keep that it should be a daily habit. Record the happy events that take place daily. You’ll be glad you did in days to come. Before you start on the week-end fpriiTn trip load up with a supply of film. UjPl I We carry a complete stock and sizes to fit any Camera. All finishing work left with us lljSjBV I by 4 o’clock p. m. can be had by S 4 o’clock p. m. next day. A complete line of Cameras $ 1 ,OO U P priced as low as Edwards Studio

Ist.. I Mr. and Mrs. Ren Hebble and | daughter Pauline and Mrs. Rose Watson of Fairfield, Ohio will 1 spend the week-end and Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren and 1 daughter, Jacqueline. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheets will leave Sunday morning for a motor -trip -tha'Ugh the East. They will return Thursday. Forty Adams county boys and girls attended the state fair at Ind ianapolfs today. The Misses Stella and Naomi Franklin will attend the United Brethren church conference at Winona Lake. Miss Naomi Franklin will address the young people's group. Henry Heller was a business visitor in Fort Wayne Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green and son Richard of this city and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fierks of Fort I Wayne have gone to Peoria, Illi i nois to spend the week end with i Mr. and Mrs. F. Dunlap. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hocker and i Mr. and Mrs. Walt Johnsca will epend the week-end in Gary. <»■ — Labor Dispute At Muncie Is Ended Muncie, Ind.. Sept. 4 — (UP) — More than 650 employes at the

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Acme-Lee division plant of the Serrick Corp., were to return to work today after a jurlsdictieaal squabble between the United Automobile workers of America and the American federation of labor caused suspension cf activities at the plant for more than a week. On suggestion of Judge L. A. Guthrie of Delaware circuit court, who has been hearing evidence on a plea for the temporary restraining order. W. A. W. A. representatives o fthe C. I. O. affiliate and company leaders will begin negotiations for a contract at a meeting Wednesday. o Trade in a Good Towr — Deca.o*

NOTICE! OUR REGULAR SPECIAL PRICES WILL CONTINUE OVER LABOR DAY. OPEN UNTIL NOON. Regular Morning Free Delivery. Phone 95 or 96. SORG’S MARKET