The Ludington Daily News from Ludington, Michigan • Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933. THE DAILY NEWS-LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN. PAGE THREE News of Activities in Social, Club and Church Circles SOCIETY The News Invites Its readers to teleIt phone In society items and personals. is especially desired that these Items phoned in early. Call 106 and ask for society editor.

KNOWLES AND LYDIC BETROTHAL IS MADE KNOWN AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knowles announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Evelyn and Cecil Lydic of Moline, when they entertained members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority at 1 a pretty afternoon party Sunday at their new cottage 0-KumTo, Hamlin lake. The theme of the party was an exciting treasure hunt through the woods, a haunted house and strange paths to find at the end a box of chocolates containing the announcement. This is a traditional custom of all sorority engagements.

At 5:30 Mrs. Knowles served a delicious two-course supper at a table prettily appointed with the sorority colors of black and gold. The emblem of the chapter was embossed in gold on black place cards, laid on a black and gold table Blacn candle holders containcovering. ing gold tapers were placed at each end of the long table in the center of which was a gold bowl filled with marigolds. The table was arranged in the large living room of the cottage which was beautiful with a variety of fall flowers, brown and gold leaves and bows of green pine.

The date of the wedding has peen set for Nov. 16. Farewell Is Given For Miss Baltzer A farewell surprise party was given Thursday evening at the Ed Baltzer home, 701 East Loomis street, honoring Miss Eldonna Baltzer. Miss Baltzer left Saturday morning for Ann Arbor where she will enter nurses' training at University hospital. The party was planned by Misses.

Jane Winey and Eleanor Nierzwicki. Progressive flea, dancing and nging furnished the evening's entertainment. The hostesses, assisted by Miss S. L. E.

Baltzer, served a cafeteria luncheon. included Eldonna Baltzer, honoree, Marjorie Schrink, Eleanor Kennedy, S. L. E. Baltzer, Edmund Soli, Raymond Hansen, Clyde Rowe, Hans Sorenson, Robert Baltzer and Misses Winey and Nierzwicki.

Riverton Couples Enjoy Trip Around Lake NORTHEAST DIVISION MEETING IS TUESDAY- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bigsby and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sellner of Riverton returned Saturday night after spending a week in Chicago visiting A Century of Progress and driving 1,200 miles over scenic roads around Lake Michigan in Wisconsin and Michigan.

They found the exposition more wonderful than it has been described and the country through which they passed even more delightful. On the way home they made stops in South Milwaukee, Menominee and Sault Ste. Marie, in both the and Canadian cities, reaching the Michigan Soo by way of Newberry. Wisconsin the party was interested in the number engaged in silo filling, storing winter supplies for the large herds of cattle to be seen everywhere. The country was beautiful having been refreshed by many rains.

They were in the rain all he way home Saturday. Northeast division of the Ladies' Methodist Aid of First Episcopal church will meet at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Knight at her cottage Meadow Lark on Lake Shore drive, Husbands are invited to join the women at a potluck supper at 6:30. Each member is requested to bring a covered dish, sandwiches and her own dishes. sesarge, 704 North James street, at the Community churchhouse.

a has been Sept. The baby The troop will reorganize and daughter, 14. named Beverly Jean. elect patrol leaders. VIA STORK SPECIAL Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Local Amusements LYRIC THEATER- Local Church Holds Revival Services Presents "Beauty for Sale" with Madge Evans, Alice Brady, Otto Kruger, Una Merkel, May Robson and Phillips Holmes and News and Magic, Carpet. Revival services are being conducted at Free Methodist church on North Robert street. Mrs. Maud Robart, evangelist from Mt.

Pleasant, will preach at 8 o'clock each evening. The public is welcome to these services. MAY RUN FOR SENATOR, EX-GOV. GREEN HINTS IN SUNDAY ADDRESS (Continued trom Page 1) was going to run." Green predicted Republican victory in the state next year, and he added significantly "we need some vigorous primary battles to rouse party spirit. I think the time is ripe for the Republican party to restore to the people of Michigan a clearsighted quality of Berrien county is in the heart of Vandenberg territory and it was.

noticed that few local Republican leaders turned out to welcome Green. Mayor John J. Sterling, prominent in local Republican circles. watched a baseball game while Green was talking to the veterans. Vets Jam Streets Seeking Ford Jobs (Continued from Page 1) discharge papers, and show evidence of a "fine war record." Three hundred men will be hired each day, Humphrey said, until the 5.000 quota is filled.

All, the veterang must live in Wayne county (Detroit). Humphrey said that although registration is in the hands of the Legion, no preference will be given to Legion members. The Ford company has not discussed the details the plan or the reason for. "the unusual method of employment. 3-Power Front On Disarmament Hailed by (Continued from Page 1) ments are reduced; The feeling: is general in France that the disarmament conference will enter a crucial period this fall because of the fear of Nazi Germany.

has The conference, which. already had as many lives as a cat, will early arrive at definite results or, informed quarters say, will be lost in war clouds. Signing of Coal Code Tops Day's Program for NRA (Continued from Page 1) coal charter to the president during the day, but the administrator could not set the hour. Wage rates for Alabama and Kentucky, which president would fix under the code accepted by the industry. Saturday night, still were being studied.

Once he receives the code, Mr. Roosevelt's signature, was looked for almost immediately. He has kept in close touch with its formation. Promulgation today would make it effective Oct. 2.

Before Johnson and his counsel, Donald Richberg, were a host of legal arguments on the proposed retail trade code provision for maintaining minimum retail prices at 10 percent above wholesale costs. Both regarded this charter, which reaches hundreds thousands of employees and touches the consumer directly, as of major importance. Involved with prices too was need of getting the many retail stores now unorganized into trade associations or similar DELICIOUS with fruits or berries Kellogg's FLAVORKellogg Kellogg's for flavor! BE SCIENTIFIC! Trademark Registered U. S. Patent Office Do you Sometimes feel "blue" when there seems to be no reason for it? Maybe it's due to the fluctuation of calcium in your blood, say DRS.

D.A. LAIRD and J. M. STEPHAN of COLGATE UNIV. A high calcium content is associated with cheerfulness, low calcium with moodiness.

CAN A A I'VE GOT THOSE FLUC-TU-A-TIN' CAL-CIUM BLUES DOC SCIENTIFIC DABBLE'S WILBUR MESNIFFLE in 8 Songs Patter TSK! TSK! 1933 The A. P. Rights Res agencies for code administration. NRA's national labor board ment meanwhile of 19 labor reported the settledisputes last three weeks and, said they involved nearly 400 firms. This statement coincided with William Green's announcement that he as president and the executive council "have some important revelations to make" to the convention of the American Federation of Labor opening here Oct.

2. Seeking another half million members before that date, Green said the federation will continue the all embracing spokesman for American labor and "that means there is no room in the United States for any other labor movement." Strength of Cuban Gov't Challenged By Labor Troubles American (Continued mills from and Page banks 1) and all American women were taken for safety to Rente, across the bay from Santiago. Meanwhile, there were reports that a compromise could be effected between President Ramon Grau San Martin and the sition factions which seek his opporetirement- the nationalists of Colonel Carlos Mendieta, the followers of former President Mario G. Menocal, the ABC and OCRR secret societies, and others. In protracted meetings they failed to get the executive's acceptance to three plans offered for the solution of political turmoil, and it was understood in high political circles that their newest plan reiterated demands that the president make way for a "truly national" government representing all factions.

Those who believed a solution was in sight: found great. significance in a conference between Mr. Welles. and Dr. Grau San Martin.

Neither would comment. The ambassador recently conferred with a committee of the student directorate, staunch supporters enlisted men, of the president." Freesoil Village Scene of Tragic Accident Sunday (Continued from Page 1) the asphaltic pavement of the main street, Barton lost control of it and Dale exclaimed: "Watch out for that pole." The sedan sideswiped the pole, which was just east of blacksmith shop, breaking it in three pieces and the young man was hurled through the door. As the car rolled over it pinned him to the ground. The other occupants escaped serious injury, receiving only light bruises and shock. Mrs.

Marian Seitz, telephone operator, and her son heard the crash and investigated, the operator notifying Claude A. Todd a brother of Dale in Ludington. Claude and Ivern, another brother, drove to. Freesoil suspecting that the accident was probably a blowout or perhaps due to motor trouble. They were stunned they arrived at the scene to 'learn that their brother, always a favorite of the family, had been fatally injured.

Brought to Ludington The body was brought to the Dorrell Funeral home in Ludington from which place it was ret moved this morning to the Todd residence, 725 North Rowe street. Samuel Dale Todd was born in county June 6, 1914. Little more than 13 years ago he to Ludington with the family. He received his elementary education in the grades of Ludington public schools and attended Ludington high school through the 10th grade. After leaving school he was employed with his brother; Todd, in trucking work.

The tragic accident was the second in the Todd family. Five years ago Dale's father was instantly killed near New Buffalo, when returning to Ludington, His truck was struck by a train. Surviving Dale are his mother, QUALITY The Kroger Markets 122 W. Ludington Ave. NRA ECONOMY 117 S.

James St. KROGER STORES PART BIG BEEF SALE Steaks Sirloin Round Club Cuts Choice 2 lbs. 2. BEEF ROAST or BOILING BEEF lb. Hamburger Ground Fresh 2 lbs.

15g Pork Steak 3 lbs. 25 Picnic Hams Smoked Sugar Small lb. Cured ETHIOPIA CLAIMED OLDEST CHRISTIAN SOVEREIGN STATE Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradshaw, of 412 North William street are in Chicago attending the Century of Progress exposition.

Robert Spencer of 205 North Gaylord avenue was in Grand Rapids the latter part of the week attending the wedding of a fraternity brother. Mrs. E. George Gray, 509 East Ludington, will be lay delegate to the annual Michigan Methodist Episcopal conference in Benton Harbor. She leaves Tuesday for that city where she will be the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Gray. Mrs.

M. F. Ashbacker has closed her home on Gaylord avenue and left for Toledo, to spend the winter with her sister Mrs. Charles Gatesman. Mr.

and Mrs. D. N. Surplice and returned daughter to Geirgia Ann have Saginaw after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. George Sadler, 318 North William street.

Circle 1 Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran church will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Groening, 207 East Danaher street. Royal Washington camp No. 542, Neighbors of America, will evening meet at 7:30 Wednesday at Odd Fellows hall.

Circle 5 St. John's Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will meet at 2 at o'clock Wednesdav afternoon the home of Mrs. Joseph ton Pape at 208 South Washingavenue. will o'clock Thursdav Mason, Countv Garden afternoon with Mrs. Hawley of 511 North James street.

Misses Estella G. Pearce and R. Jo Hanion drove to Chicago Friday afternoon and spent the evening and Saturday at the Mr. Century and of Mrs. Progress exposition." F.

J. Weiss of 508 North Robert street with Saturday their after a daughter week's visit returned Mrs. A. and Kleeman friends of Sheboygan. at Elkhard, Wis.

and Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Hosmer arrived Louis Saturday Secor of Lansing to visit at the Frank Tolles home at 303 West Ludington avenue. Mr.

Hosmer returned Sunday but Mrs. mer and Mrs. Secor Hosfor will remain two weeks. Miss Mina Blouin James street visited Sister South Louise, her sister, who is a Mary tient at Mercy hospital, Manis- patee. Sunday.

Miss Anna Butler, 302 South Harrison street left Chicago. While there Friday she will for attend the wedding. of her nephew Louis Butler and visit at the home of her brother Butler. P. H.

REV. JONES TO ATTEND METHODIST CONFERENCE LUDINGTON CHORAL CLUB TO MEET THIS EVENING his Rev. fourth W. Maylan Jones closed year as minister -of First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. Large congregations were present at both services.

League Sunday school and Epworth held their respective sessions with good attendances. Benton Jones leaves Tuesday for Rev. Harbor, where the annual a session of the pal conference church of Methodist EpiscoMichigan will be held. Mrs. E.

from George Gray, appointed delegate the the church, will also attend conference. During the absence Rev Jones, Rev. John Norris Hall of Batavia, summer visitor at Epworth Heights, will occupy the pulpit. Dr. Hall will preach at the morning service at 11 next Sunday morning and will give a lecture at 7:30 in the evening.

Ludington Choral club will meet at 7:30 this evening at the studio of Ernst Lind Johnson, 410 East Foster street. Members will discuss means of raising money other than to charge dues. Arrangements will also be made for a fall program. Accompanists this season will be Misses Alice Newberg and Mary Elizabeth Vorce. New members as well as old are invited to be present.

ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS TUESDAY- TROOP 1 MEETING- St. Simon's Altar society will hold its first meeting of the new year at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at James Golden hall. Members not desiring to play cards are asked to bring sewing. Troop Scouts of Community church will hold its first meeting o'clock of the season promptly at 7 Wednesday evening WASHINGTON, Sept. native land of Prince Desta Demtu.

special ambassador of Emperor Haile Selassie who recently was a visitor at the White House, is 350,000 square miles of rich and productive Northeastern African plateau, says a bulletin from Washington. Also commonly known as Abyssinia, Ethiopia is mainly a I mountainous region, much en by deep valleys. Arid, semidesert country surrounds it on every side. 10,000,000 Inhabitants In the empire there are about of whom are Christians of a the 10,000,000 inhabitants. one half true Ethiopian type.

They are the inheritors of an ancient civilization under whose feudal form of government are estimat-, ed to be several million Moslems and pagans. The latter are mainly negroes. Ethiopia's front door is the French port, Djibouti, French Somaliland. Viewed from an approaching steamer, the port town's, small group of whitewashed stone and mud buildings and pyramidal piles of salt glisten and sparkle in the tropical sun. Evaporating salt from sea water is Djibouti's leading industry.

The harbor water is very blue and the beach sands are snowy white. The picture is attractive on shore the heat, flies and fleas so combine at certain seasons to establish a maximum of discomfort. Djibouti is the terminus of the 500-mile railway that links the port with the Ethiopian capital, Addis Ababa. The railway is Ethiopia's only modern connection with the outside world. The railroad skirts the Harar district of Ethiopia, the center of production of bean Ethiopian produced coffee.

there is The of coffee excel- lent quality and ranks next to Mocha in the world's markets. It is called "longberry Mocha" and is sold to a discriminating clien- brothers Floyd, Claude Rex and Ivern, and sisters Mrs. Ralph Butler of St. Petersburg, Mrs. Neil Trepanier of Ludington and Mrs.

Earl Carto of Flint. Funeral services are to be held from the home at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon, Rev. C. A. Lemon of'ficiating.

Interment will be in Lakeview cemetery. tele in the United States. Home of Coffee Although the Harar plants are descended from seed introduced from the Mocha district of Arabia, Ethiopia is the home of coffee. The tree was found originally by Arab travelers in the Ethiopian Province of Kafa, from which it took its name. Seed was taken from Kafa to Arabia, and thence came back to According to Arabs, the cultivation of coffee also spread to other parts of the world from Yemen in Southwestern Arabia.

In Kafa and adjoining parts of Southwestern Ethiopia may be seen today vast and virgin forests of coffee, which grow without cultivation or care and thousands of tons of the berries fall to the ground in waste each year. Addis Ababa, which, incidentally is the home Prince Desta Demtu, sprawls a forest of blue gum trees with the churchcrowned Mount Intotto, forming al lofty background. Although somewhat isolated, the city is steadily improving along modern lines. In 1929, a one-story frame building was replaced by a handsome stone railroad station. At this building the traveler gets a glimpse of the capital's permanent and transient population and some of Ethiopia's leading articles of trade which include bales of hides and skins, stacks of coffee bags, piles of elephant tusks and bales of American cotton piece goods which are a principal, import.

A ride of 20 minutes on mule or horseback or five minutes by motor takes the visitor to the main part of the city of the "New Flower." On one of the two principal elevations of the city is the market place. There once stood the great tree which served for generations as a gibbet. In bygone days it sometimes bore as many as seven criminals, generally thieves. On the site now is a fine equestrian statue of the late Emperor Menellk. Near the market are legations, consulates, hotels and many modern business buildings.

Make Up Imperial Palace The other elevation of Addis Ababa is crowned by the group of buildings which makes up the Imperial Palace. Ethiopia claims to be the oldest Christian sovereign state. Christianity was introduced about 330 A. D. There are about 15,000 Christian state churches in the empire.

A single church may have as many as 300 priests. After the profession of priest and soldier, farming is the principal occupation in Ethiopia. The country is very fertile, though methods of cultivation in many districts are primitive. In addition to ordinary kinds of stock, Ethiopian farmers in parts of the country raise civet cats for commercial purposes. From the animals, specially fed in small pens, they obtain a liquid musk -dragging feet? yesjust a sign of that "tired feeling" -1 condition" where a tonic is needed.

then pause and reason what may be the cause of this condition. You know. that blood-cells and their hemoglobin are necessary to carry oxygen from the lungs to all parts of the body that when these blood-cells are decreased the body is weakened. Then why not build them buck and breeze along in with your strong, healthy friends? SSS. builds This is now and been the function of proved by scientific research and by millions of users over decades.

A truly time-tried blood tonic. Start' a course of S.S.S. today and note the happy results. convenient sizes at all drug stores. The larger size is more economical.

Don't permit anyone to "switch" you in your determination to gain better houlth and more strength restor. ing your red-blood-cells. 0 The S.S.S. Co. sturdy 7 health One Woman Kept a List One woman listed telephone To inquire for Mary calls made in her home for a For doctor the night month.

Then she checked the Junior was sick importance of the calls against To make appoint- the amount of her bill. ments (Bridgemovies--visits) She found that the telephone To plumber for leaky was tied in with every family pipe activity. Without it, the whole To Jones (congratu- household would have been lations) disarranged, slowed up, shorn To grocery store of pleasure and protection. During my illness And the cost was so small (Cancelling plans) (Drug store) compared to service rendered! (To friends) One job her husband got by Calls to Mother telephone would easily have To get correct time paid the bill. Business calls by John The use made of telephone Calls by children service varies in detail among families, but is generally simiCall to police about prowlers lar in range and variety.

And' Cost of telephone always, the telephone is there, for one month ready to serve, to earn, to tect. Michigan Associated Telephone Co. marketable to French and American perfumers. The liquid civet is stored in bullock horns for export. Hunting elephants for their tusks and leopards and monkeys for their skins, also occuples many natives.

Kings Corners Farmers are filling silos in this vicinity. Mrs. Henry Stark recently entertained her sister Mrs. Ida Arnold and son Thomas of Milwaukee. Mrs.

Helen Cook and Miss Agnes Malasky have returned to Kalamazoo after spending a week at the Clarence Mavis home. Mrs. Jack Bosworth and daughter Sharmon and son' Donald have returned to Frankfort after spending week at the Clarence Mavis home. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Stubbs of Grand Rapids recently called at the Clarence Mavis home. Charles Nelson is employed lat the A. LaPointe farm at Amber for a short time. Robert Parker is making his home with his sister Mrs. C.

Mavis. Henry Stark has completed building a silo for Herman Lidke. Recent callers at the Clarence Mavis home were Mrs. Axel Olson and three daughters, Mrs. Steve Cornell and Mrs.

Jack Bosworth and two children of Frankfort. Mrs. Fred Mann Huss of Ludington, Mandand Mrs. Chris Merrill and three children of East Riverton. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Goff and two sons of North Custer. Herbert Peters. Floyd Boughton and Raymond Hansen. Civilian conservationists have undertaken the driving of a 121-foot tunnel to open up 700 feet of new cavern in Timpanogos cave in Utah now accessible: onlv through a 100-foot vertical" shaft.

DRINK WATER WITH MEALS GOOD FOR STOMACH Water with meals helps; stomach juices, aids If bloated with gas add spoonful of Adlerika. One cleans out poisons and washes. BOTH upper and lower bowels. Snow's Drug Store and Sahlmark's Drug WASHER PRICES IP GOING BUY NOW WHILE YOU CAN STILL GET A MAYTAG FOR AS LITTLE Dit $64,50 4 Maytag MODEL 10 Maytag The Maytag always has been -always will be a fine washer. But you may never again be offered Maytag quality at today's low prices.

It is the soundest economy to buy your Maytag now. Visit the Maytag showroom. Choose your washer at today's prices. The Maytag Company Manufacturers Founded 1893 NEWTON, IOWA 10-24-33: Maytag Shop 124 West Ludington Ave. Phone 668-W LOW PRICES ON ALL MAYTAGS EQUIPPED WITH GASOLINE MULTI- MOTOR.