Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1935 — Page 3

iKocTety

sting ° f „ jatHL E CLL® Lord was *»<*“«• t 0 1 V ‘ pinochle Club Mon*l .t the home of Mrs. Tillt’JX Prizes in the games I on bv Mr and Mr*. Hussel and Mrs. Clarence Lheonw.s served following w The next meeting will J d Monday night with -Mr. and H* Edgellke Women's Home Missionary L vO f the Methodist ehur h will Lb Mm. R- D Xy« r « Thuri ” Lmoon at two-thirty o’clock, f v Mill* W ‘R ho the lesson iersnd the installation of offic,.r beheld at the meeting. The J„ £ hosteesw will be Mrs. iTvndall. Mrs- D. D. Heller. , John Bowers. Mrs. Daniel Land Mre. Israel Bender. uMt Pleasint Ladies Aid Socfill mset Thursday afternoon L o'clock with Mr*. Milton ■B COMICS CLUB ENTERTAIN guests L Better Homes Economic* I will entertain the 4 H Club i with a party at the Monroe wi building Thursday evening. 1 five to eight o'clock. |e party will be in the form of Liek dinner, and eu.ch 4-H girls is asked to invite her er to the affair. Each is asked ring a covered dish and sandbMa and gamrs will be con-

OME LIFE OR HOLLYWOOD GOAL OF CHIC PARIS MODEL

■ From India Admits __®Work Holds No ■ Glamour ■ MARY FENTRESS. Staff Correspondent) - HL:- July 9 —(U.R) From the ■ . mystery of far away India .-li's of Paris came blue-eyed 1) ut c h chappy niari'.aae ami capitulated her suddenly world wlo-r. she had to —bi rather than accept luxuries ■ had always fallen her way. she a mannikin at the mi house of Jean Patou. aanif is Jacqueline Kluyt. burn of Dutch parentage - India. Site was well and learned to speak French and German as ■>« her own native Dutch. she was is a Dutchman, to SourabaJa on busttn love with Jacqueline. —■ married in India and husband brought her to wnere lie ins'alled Jacin a comfortable home. n<> worries other than her straight little nose as to whether to a sophisticated black satin er next evening gown or to _ Ma white velvet to set off her black hair. -Mivorced After Five Years C fears later Jacqueline came E to get a divorce. She had beer, trained to work, but ■■Moved and knew c-iothes. Her Mo suggested that she become and the last five years life have been spent pajadexclusive Paris creations in ■ salons. If Jacqueline modi. ■ costume so well that a cus:al^H decides to order one like it, ■earns an extra commission ~ her salary.. if she enjoyed her ■. opened her large blue ..■t" surprise and said decisive1 ®ork because I most earn M V1 »? and I think one always which one Is . ..yM 0 . o<iu da y bi and day out. dutiful clothes and would ■ have them for myself. The ft paid and so I continue Mr nUlUllkin ’ ' •®«n’s place is i r , the home, M* 1 ln the business world, and ■’ r 6day t 0 fall in >ove arw remarry." tor MBh 6 ° ned « what Bort of ■.. ni ‘gfil eventually marry, aaaw ered immediately: g jKc ry a frenchman and !■» 6nch ci,izen - 1 like lIM thpy are wonderful p'nßman'-' Pret6r to marry a [■ Women Praised .ft ptbiks that American : Mwl<r, 'ft niost beautiful in '■ t d t(,elß that shp is a 'Blit ■“ Bhe every .i"ii'M WICJ ,; ? er work - fan ° luen llave the inoßt , t? 8 and figures,” she v ■by a ■'ft Bpoll their good ■ Whan ft ° f taSte in drea3 ‘ ■la Bei an Am erlcaji learns Htußeteh- outrtt he? clothes ’ she .■“ at ‘<'naht!es' eS Wo “ en Ot ■ ovel y mannikin has decid-

ducted for the girls from five to six i o’clock after which dinner will be served. The Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical church will meet Thursday afterno.n at two o'clock in the church parlors. The July section with Mrs. Dick Roop the leader, will have charge of the program. Mrs. Jje Linn will have the lesson study and special music will be a feature of the program. Plans will be made for the observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the Mission Band. A good attendance is desired. The Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society will hold an ice cream social Friday evening on the Bobo school lawn. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Tom Fisher on West Adams street. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR MISSIONARY TEA An interesting program has been arranged for the tea with which the Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church will entertain Wednesday afternoon from twothirty to four o’clock. The (program will be presented in the church auditorium and will open with a piano and organ selection. "Largo" by Hand-1, played by Mrs. Edgar Gerber and Miss Lulu Gerber. Mies Dorthae Vita will sing ' "Lest Thy Will be Done” by Wildmer and "Spirit of God" by Neidlingen A reiding will be giv n by Mrs.

mTzWBI w wk • if M' |B| 1 Ftf 'OV/ A 8 Oil 1 ' 8 b '. ! ■■-ft ' ■fMg. |;|MH|||| I Jaeqqueline Kluyt, a Dutch girl born in India, who believes Argentine women are the best dressed in the world.

ed ideas not only about herself but about other women. She disagrees with the popular supposition that Parisian women achieve more real chic than women of any other nation and argues that Argentine women are the best dressed, in the world. “Argentines have an innate good taste about clothes and when they spend a lot of money on themselves, they reach a smartness that no other women achieve,” she said. Smokes But Does Not Drink Jacqueline is one of these fortunate girls who do not have to bother about diet and exercise. She is tall and has a slim but rounded figure. She eats whatever and■ whenever she likes and her weight does not vary. She does not drink alcohol, but says that is because she dislikes the tastb. "And I smoke .lots too much,” she concluded. Jacqueline has an oval face with a small perfectly shaped mouth. Her large blue eyes look even

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 9,19.35

Oan Niblick and Miss Martha E. Calland will whistle a selection. Miss Vitz will sing a group of songs, "When Song is Sweet’’ by Sau Scud; "Djwn" by Curran and "Nursery Rhymes” by Currant. Miss Lulu Gerber will ipiay "Song of India” by Rimsky Korsakow. The program will close with the following s lections sung by Mrs. L. A. Holthouse: "Romance Orientals” by Rimsky Koreakow; "Far across the Desert Sands" Ly Ww.dforde-Fln-d « nd "Absenc "by Rogers. Following tbs program, the members and guests will be invited to the dining room whore tea will be '■erv d. The public 1-j invited to attend [he tea and reservations may bs made with any member of the organize, tion. Tlie Mission Band of the Evangelical church will meet Saturday afternoon ut three o’clock at the hurch. All members taking part in the oratorical contest are especially ask- d to be present. A business meeting - f the Eta Tati Sigma sorority will .be held at the uiom-A of Miss Laura Christen Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mi’s. Herman Myers entertained at dinner Sunday for Ri v. and Mrs. 1). 1. Hower and daughters. Louis onia, Lucille and Norma J.an of Council Bluff, Iowa; Mrs. Robert Milks and eon Danny of Ashland, Kentucky, and Mrs. John T. My ei-s. The Missionary Aid of the Church of God will meet Thursday afternoon at two o',lock with Mrs. Clarence Strickler. Th > Ladies Aid Soc iety of the Union Chapel church will meet Friday afternoon • t one-thirty o'dock with Mrs. Claries Brown.

brighter with their fringe of curly, black lashes. She wears her black hair cropped rather closely at the nape of the neck and slightly curled. Her hair is cut in bangs in front, but rather than wearing them like everyone else over the fore head, she brushes them back in a loose roll at the hair line. She uses very little makeup, a touch of blue eye shadow, a suggestion of mascara and a deep rose shade of lipstick. Her favorite pastimes are swimming and trips to the country. . . She has never had any stage aspirations but admits she has always wanted to do screen work. Although she speaks perfect French she has an unmistakable Dutch accent which bars her from the French cinema She longs to go to Hollywood where strangers are not hindered in a film career because of a foreign accent. (Tomorrow: Countess Joins Parade of Mannikins.)

WHEN YOU NEED AN EXCUSE TO STAY A LITTLE LONGER -e ZP'i 3th 0 "'PI C+ -L ; fcj Jam .OsSriVXv T Bi ’ - 4 nJ MB WHEN YOU NEED ■ AN EXCUSE TO STAY *7? | A LITTLE LONGER, |PL. A |'m YOUR BEST & • ■ friendjam your ' T LUCKY STRIKE. <*■*'. **l * //lz3 k M.C M* / / ir3 /f IT’S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS There are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies Copyrifht 1*35, The American Tobacco Company

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 T uesday Delhi Theta Tau business meeting, Mise Katheryn Hyland 7:30 p. tn. Zion Reformed G. M. G. party, Mrs. M. F. Worthman, 7:30 p. m. North St. Mary’s 4-H Club, Bobo school, 1:30 p. m. C. I. C. Class Union Chapel Sunday School 7:30 at home of Mr and Mrs. Forrest Walters. Evangelical Y. P. M. C. Picnic Legion Memorial Park, 6 p. m. W. C. T. U. — Mrs. Ed Macy, Winchester st.. 2:15 p. m. Business Meeting-Tri Kappa Sorority, court roam 7:30. Root township 4-H Club play cast practice, Monmouth school, 2 p. m. Wednesday Tri Kappa Girl Scout Troop one business meeting, Mrs. Bryce Thorons, 3:30 p. m. Presbyterian Picnic - Legion Memorial Pirk 6:00 o’clock. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Paul Schultz Monroe St, 2:00. Zion Junior Walther League 7:30 at Lutheran School. United Brethren W. M. A., meet at the iparsonuga, 1 p. m. Prtsbyterian church picnic, Legion park, 6 p. m. Thursday U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Tom Fisher, 2 p. m. Eta Tau Sigmn business meeting, Miss Launi Christen. 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. R. D. Myers, 2:30 p. .m. Mt. Pleasont Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 2 p. m. Baptist Women’s Society, Mrs. Marry E. Dodd, 2:30 ip. m. Better Homes Economics Club pirty for 4-H Club girls, Monroe school, 5 to 8 ip. m. Evangelical W. M. S„ church parlors, 2 p. m. Friday Mt. Tubor Ladles Aid Society ice cream social, Bobo school lawn, evening. Zion Reformed Mission Band, church iparlons, 2 p. m. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church 3 p. m. Sunday Immanuel Walther League, Ice Cream Social at the Bleeke School in Union Township.

The Happy Home Club for mothers will meet Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. H W. Franklin. All members are asked to be preeent.

Mies Genevieve Light has returned from a two week’s vacation. She spent one w-eek lat Lake Wawasee and visited a week nt Fulton. A picture of Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidgnll of Los Angeles, California, who are honeymooning on the Pacific appeared in a recent issue of the Los Angeles Times. Mrs. Schmidgall was formerly Miss Martha Selkmeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Sellemeyer of Los Angeles, former residents of this, city. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidgall were shown abroad the Libera liner, Rosandra, prior to sailing from San, Francisco for Vancouver. 001. Roy S. Johnson went to Noblesville today to conduct a sale of ipurebred Jersey cattle. Lew Warring of Bloomington isj visiting with Rev. and Mrs. Harry ■ W. Thompson and Elenna Lea Brown. Mrs. Fred Schaub of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting with relatives in this city. Mrs. William Voglewede of Kent. Ohio, is 'he guest of relatives here. Mies Bernice Hunni returned to her home in this city Sunday after! spending two weeke visiting with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs.! Fred Mathys. daughter Alice and son Herman, of southe et of Berne. Col. and Fred Reppert and family have returned from a two weeks vacation at Lake Winonia. State accountants Tom Hindeman and Henry Waltz h>ve returned to Decatur to complete their checkup of the municipal books. They hope to finish their work this week. Mrs. Robert Mills and son Donny ■of Ashland, Kentucky, are visiting with her mother, Mrs. John T. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillig and Conrad Gillig returned to their home in Findlay, Ohio, after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gillig and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards and daughter Catherine Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. iCarrol Cole spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunsicker at Waukegan, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Warner, and

Mr. and Mrs. Warner of Bloomington were guess of Mrs. Warner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koos over the week-end. 0

Chief Os “G-Men”

Hits Parole Evils Atlantic City, New Jersey, July 9—4 UP) —In a scathing attack on the evils of parole. J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the ’’G men” today told the international association of chiefs of police that "legal vermin," “political scum,” and "sob sister jungles,” are public enemies' just as much as gangsters. Speaking before the annual convention of the police chiefs, the dir- I ector of the federal bureau of investigation said the nation’s lack of a strong parole system was a “ghastly farce.” Charge Shortage In Ex-Banker’s Funds: Huntington, Ind., July 9 —(UP) — A shortage of $15,170 in the accounts of Carl E. Endicott, bunker and former president of Kiwanis International, as trustee of an estate, was charged today in a suit on file in Huntington Circuit court. The suit was filed by the state department of financial institutions to recover on a bond issued by the United States Fidelity and Guaranty comipany. lit charged that Endicott, as trustee ot the Isaac Wright estate, converted to his own use $5,500 in fees belonging to the defunct Citizens State Bank, failed to account for $1,727 ipaind himself and other heirs and made “imprudent” purchases and exiihi nges ot securities in the estate. o Senate Is Expected To Uphold “Death Sentence” Washington. July 9—(UP)—Opponents of the Roosevelt bill to abolish unnecessary public utility holding companies moved today for ■ n immediate senate showdown In the hope of overturning a one vote new deal majority on the issue. But the administration appeared to be gaining strength in the senate in support ot the Rcosevelt "death sentence” bill and against the house bill which modified the Roosevelt proposal. Senator William 11. Dieterich, D.. 111., withdrew his motion to concur

in the house bill. The s. nato voted to send the issue to conference. Dieterich offered another motion immediately to instruct senate conferees not to insist on the abolition 1 clause. Adoption of that motipn would virtually end the dispute in favor of the holding cociupanies. — o Youthful Killers Pay Death Penalty Cheater, Illi., July 9—(UP)—Three ■ youthful robber-killers went to their deaths in the electric chair today for slaying >x 67-year-old street car motor.man last February 22. The men, convicted ot killing Wil-1

Cool Summertime Dress - Becoming By Ellen Worth You can indulge in several little li| i|i ,« .bj'l frocks of this type. It’s one-piece! V Q; || // ■! Such a dress calls for the minimum j 1/ y | material. ya , "bn I It’s so very jaunty in yellow and I brown crinkly striped cotton as pic- /I, I h ,11\ y I tured. It needs no ironing! What a /\H I joy for summertime. j I I I / Make another with the same pat- ill/ I I / tern of a sheer cotton print in gay || ( ft I / dots or floral pattern. Other nice mediums for to fashion I I I it are chiffon checked seersucker. I ■:i U II / pique novelties, cotton crash, linen- if 1 1 ft/ shantung, etc. ‘ / Style No. 963 is designed for sizes I 14. 16, 18 years. 36. 38 and 40-tnches bust. Size 16 requires 3X yards of I 35-inch material. I I /A Summer Fashion Book contains I \ ft many more smart, cool vacatton \ \ - 1 clothes. , /I , iA pl Price of BOOK 10 cents. / A i A 1 I Price of PATTERN 15 cents in \ 7 ) ; lIV I stamps or coin (coin is preferred). /||7| I lit I 111 tin I I Wrap coin carefully. *j(_ft \ iLlklWl I * Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- ) \\ I tern Bureau (Decatur Dally Demo- f [ 1 \ crat) 23rd St. at Fist) Avenue, I k I V Hr ’ New York Citv /''-ft \ \ \) 963

PAGE THREE

' H im C. Moss when he resisted an attempted b Idup, were John 21, Edward Balling. 19, and Van Buren Drdmon. 25, all of East St. Louie. - Families of ail three condemned men visited them yesterday. Both Krul and Dedmon were the fathers of small children. Twice previously the trio 1»:d been granted a stay of execution. . ——.—o ■ - Truck load of Michigan Cherries Wed. morning at Bells Grocery. Cheap. Buy now before canneries open. “* Trade In a Good Town — Decatur