Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1936 — Page 3

M SOCIETY re —

■TTkALVCR to club ] a Kalvpr wa« hoM*-# to ». ■*l l . l h,- ! > ■'" »»<•' Saturday nii'ht ■ j,, b*'" l '"' of gUH-t.M. honor- ■ B. S-ehni mi*.n of t'hhat’.o, ...... at i-idPio-"'■Lb Th-rd ttreet. ■*, r »4.»»o>r»» d at r mall tables with boiiqiiPtn of .June i R' l ’ l *'" waH “" Jliy,lt ai "* flven to Mrs. 0. I. jr rtio ‘ lU*» an<l Mr ‘’ K,iza ‘ w '^W Mir „,| lor the gueetH. Mrs. ~ '■;.,,ii. w.i‘ aHo pres-nted with 1 t’' an ,lub u"-'!' 1 "-™ y M ,, Elizabeth Markel, Mre Caton Mr". Leo Saylors and r, ||. Wehmeyer. —— ]■., wousLav night club will meet turning at the home of Mr. Mrs c.uu-n«- W« her at n v> no'clock. Mie. 11 B Macy of North t . ntertallied with Siinfor Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. gI of Boston. Muss. Covers » i:(1 for Mr. and Mrs. Dunham, Mrs E R. Macy and Mi.se of this city. R W. Fri-

Bluffton and Mr. and Mrs. Macy. ■°^E f psta Tlmta Tail sorority will , K. btisineee meeting at tho iXy.'f Mit. IKck Steele Tuesday at .seven-thirty o'clock. i. ■ Eta Tan Sigma sorority will Mine Ruth Wfnnes Thurs>^Em ing at ieven-thirty o', im k. HkMSMCAHREN wedding .■solemnized at church aa.ld.ng of Miss Lista Delila. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Willshire. Ohio, and Rajmond M< Ahren of Mollsolemnized Sunday noon at 1 Monroe Frlende church. Rev. It- e\ pei sot med the mar- " erremony. ~ hrwle was dressed in blue with a blue hat, trimmed wuCe ti.'were, and wore white She carried a 'bouquet burst roeewi. blue delphinium breath. H.' and Mrs Ijeo Roe of south■got Monroe were the attendants Rce wore pink crepe and car"'Elka bouquet of pink roses. church, which was beaittlHfc decorated with pink and white and basket.* of pink and m.Wrtv was filled to capacity of the couple. -Blhr the ceremony a weddlm.' was served to thirty-two 'flßktt ■'"• homo of the briib's Ft.- .liiong tabii- wa.-td-x.tt. a three tiered w-.idmi

■ By HARRISON CARROLL 'iM.... j»se. Xwg Feature* Syndicate, Inc. Pj HOLLY WOOD —ls Hollywood (M*4*d any confirmation o> the Juan ufl n i h

Blondell - Dick Powell wedding plane, the slngIn g ■t a r has furnished it by putting his Tolu cc a lake homo up for sale Dick’s house was designed for a bachelor and. to convert It into a I honeymoon homo, he would I have to make extensive alteraII an s Instead.

■ O 0 HI ta Powell

lions, iiieieuu, now believe, he’ll build place—this time bl* enough »family. ■,?!“ “ther day Patricia Wilder, starlet, amused the cinema > ,tle addressed an audacious h “" studio boss. Sam Briekin. •*JHJ** # * ; "I've been trying t» see you “■* IWO days - Who do you think ue—ZanuckT' ‘R-brow* raised again as Patricia f ■nL di “' 0 ' ered ,0 l>e A w ° *' R-K-0 was paging her for a y ir; ' Paramount sent a hurry borrow Patricia to go to w i'h the “Spawn of the <rc ' upe - But when the It-K-O ■JR office called her home, they i “Blork !nf ,ri>led thnt sh< ** s 1,1 Ne * ■u** 2 M .v Hollywood player how he i M. ‘'‘t;, he first saw hlatself on the {■ «■?'. ail<l he l1 wlne «- ■ >t It was Bob Burns, of Baxooka tbe best into U'P'taht for a minute and then “Well, it made me more 1 c * u understand now wby gjß laugh when they look at me." irßitu' baked Me and I’m TelNng You! San Francisco: The ■E’5 0 Played Will Rogers in "The ■« (i Z ‘ W !' ld " wa> A ’ A Tritnble ’ Hhtt Z* lin<i ’ After the picture, he ‘a** k u h,s 014 Job 01 Ktu’ “Ramenta don t come much th <tn thia Qlngor Rogers ■hit« 112 h ®“ r ’ getting her hair ■ Far the benefit of any

<XUB CALENDAR 0 S<,cle * y Deadline, 11 A. M. t Fanny Macy Phvriea 100 ti — 10CJ1 '' Monday Pythian Sistere Pot Luck Supper K. of P. Huine, fi p. in. ’ n; M ° n<1 * y J lght Club ' Mr Mrs. [t Clarenp * Weber, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday ’• Delta Theta Tait, Mrs. Dick Steele i 7:30 P ra - . f j i T 7 P - ,ln ' nP < lub, Kirkland High Schoo! 1 p. In . Wednesday » Salem Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Blanche i- Bryan. I Thursday Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Cal Kunkel: 2:30 p. m. * V. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. '• and Mrs. Robert Habegger. i- So .Cha Rea, Mne. Harold Daniels, 7:30 p. tn. Eta Tati Sigma, Miss Ruth WinII ness, 7: HQ p. ra . — 1 1 . -

cake trimmed with pink roses. Mra. MeAhren has .been employed as bookkeeper for the Willshire Lumber Company. Mr. MeAhren ie a farmer and the couple are at home on their farm near Monroe, MR. AND MRS. RAMESY ENJOY GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ramoey cele- ' brated their golden wedding annii versary Sunday at their home in j Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey resided in Decatur until a few years ago

and Mrs. Ramsey is a sister of 1 I Mrs. Sum Butler of South Eighth 1 Htreet. The homo was beautifully decor- | ated with gold streamers and haskets of beautiful summer flowers.p A delicious two course dinner was ■ I served at the dining table which was centered with a three tiered wedding cake decorated in gold and pink, rouws and bearing a miniature bride and groom and wedding bells The children of the honored ' couple who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and family ’ of Toledo, Mr and Mrs. Tom Ram--1 sey of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1 i Ramsey and son. Toledo, Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Green and daughter of- ■ Kingsland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moorman of Fort Wayne. Mr. and ' Mrs. Ralph Ramsey and eon of . Washington D. C. and George Ram- ■ sey of Tocsin. ‘ Mr. and -Mrs. I-avore Lattimer and ' son of Toledo were present, mak- j ’ ing four generations of the family, i Mrs. Lattimor being the daughter of : Mr and Mrs. Tom Ramsey. > Callers were received in the afteri noon and openhouse was held in the ■ evening from seven to nine o’clock. I ; Those who enjoyed the diunei

doubters. It was still red at the finish, too The shampoo scene was par, of the picture "Swing Dance" (posl--1 tively the final title) and had to be 1 retaken eight times. Propertymen first had the Idea of substituting beaten up whites of eggs for lather, but It didn’t work. 1 The worst of It was Ginger had to ’ change her face makeup for every ' take. There Is a run on the shoe shops 1 of Culver City for the Metro- ‘ Goldwyn-Mayer sound stages now ' carry the sign: “All extras must ’ wear rubber heels." 1 A request of the sound department. Here and There In Movieland. . . - Josef Von Sternberg, who now wears • a van dyke beard, was at the Tree--1 adero and, across the room, was 1 Marlene Dietrich with Willis Goldbeck. ... At the same spot, Dorothy Sebastian danced again and again . with Erskine Gwynne, while June . Travis was with Johnny Maschlo.... i The biggest ovation to any performer In weeks went to Gertrude Mesen, who had the stay-up-laters appiauP : . ne for 10 minutes after she had exhausted her

repertoire. It’s a foregone conelusion that slie ll get a picture job out of the appearance ...Rosalind Russell's foot is finally out of the cast and sbs la hobbling around with a cane. . . ■ Anita Louise’s mother will **> married in a couple of months.

Bosalind Russell

Hollywood hears. , ff O'Sullivan, poor gal, Is su" « poison oak. whF s^ e Jf Henry course, of ah P wouM have the Wallace Beery radio be *“ Edd'e Moran will do his hour. . . . Bddie » ~S pawn famous "double talk of the Noith an Robert !SX“w« a. self. Today's , now playing lov * re “ oX **’ they won t spea*

DECATTTW DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936.

w l , l . I ,' ' J' ,an tl "’ •"‘"“''Unto family | Mrs Ms' a ’>” l » MIS S "'" H " llhi ' a,hl an I M ' " u ‘ , ' ul ‘ of Ihs atiir, Mr. i l ' d Charies Maloti ami daughera a. d" “ y ' U ‘' Ml * Jol,n Sow ’ and granddaughter of Fort ' Mr7w’ D *‘ ber ‘ Vo " Kpnb *- r s And Mts. Henry Schmitt of Toledo. ie honored couple received many beautiful an< ] flowers. The iaidies' aid of Salem will *ltl< Mrs. Blanche Bryan Wed- . "* s< * ay «’ternoon. Final arrange, mentn will be made for the fee cieain social to be given on the church lawn Friday, July 3rd. The Work and Win da™ of the Lmted Brethren Sunday school will wl,h Mr. and Mre. Robert Hahegger Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling will be the awist- ‘, mg head and hostess. All members are asked to meet at the church and means of transportation will beepro--1 v.UPd. * ——— The Salem ladles' aid will spon-,-ior an i.e cream social on the | church lawn In .Salem Thursday '.evening at seven o’clock. A varied program has been planned Including inusic and a playlet. Every one is , invited to attend and a good time aamired. , Mrs. Harold Daniels will he hoe- , tees to the So Cha Rea club Tliurs- ( day evening at seven-thirty o'clock.

Personals Philip Zougg of route d, is seriously ill. Mrs. Frank Schmitz visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .Jamee Fisher In Huntington Sunday. Mrs. Billy Gass and son Steve returned home last evening after 1 a week's visit in 'Huntington as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fisher. Miss Julia Parent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Parent, 1215' west Monroe street, left this afternoon for Fort Wayne to make arregements to enter St. Joseph 1 hospital for a course in nurses I training. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mills of Pittsburgh. Pa., visited with tne latter's parents. Mr. and and Mrs. W. Guy Brown, Saturday and Sunday. They , left Sunday evening accompanied by Mrs. Brown and son Hilly, who will remain in Pittsburgh for a month’s visit. Miss Alice Edna Earnest of West i Madison street has as her house guests this week, the Misses Virginia and Eunice Sylvester of Munich). Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dunham of Boston, Mass, are vls-lting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William

Freitag of Preble, and other relatives and friends. W. Guy Brown, who is spending > the summer at school in Blooming'ton, Ind, visited with his family In Decatur over the week-end. Wise Fan Winch of Fort Wayne who has been the guest of Mrs. Cal Kunkel of Monmouth for several days, will return home Tuesday. Mr. ami Mrs. E. F. Miller of Fort Wayne spent the week-end at the 0 T Johnson home. Sunday afternoon callew were Mrs. Herbert Everett and children Richard and Jean Marie, Mr. ami Mrs Henry Coyne and daughter Clara and grandson James Rodenbush. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicher and Mm. il. W. Macy visited in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Mrs. Catherine Sheets and eon Edwin of Middlebury, Ohio were dinner guests of Mrs. Charlotte Ladd and daughter, Naomi. Mlse Naomi Ladd visited in Defiance. Ohio Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Paul Gattshall and Mies Ginger PhiHiipe. Mies Ladd was accompanied by Ves Mott and Cal Santo of Paulding, Ohio and Miss Phillips. Mr.s. James Beatty and son Jimmy of Indianapolis arrived in Decatur this morning for a visit with the former’s aunt, Mrs. Philip Obenauer of North Fourth street. They will return home Wednesday. * Report Large Increase In Spring Pig Crop Washington. June 29.— (U.R) — The federal crop reporting board today forecast an increase of 29 per cent in the 1936 spring pig crop over 1935. The hoard also estimated that approximately 14 tier cent more sows wouffl l>e farrowed this tall llfan in the fall of 1936, and that me total furrowing in 1938 would Increase about 24 per cent over the 1935 total. The report said that department M agriculture statistics showed a ■moderate Increase” in the number of hogs over six months of age on June 1 as compared with the number on June 1, 1935. o — Olympic Village Restricted Berlin—(UP)— Only one woman will be allowed to reside in Olympe Village near Berlin, which is ready for the Olympic Games. She s Mm. Fueratner, wife of Capt. Alexander Fiterstner of the War Mlnstry. who has moved in as the first jecupanu of the village. |

Start ■ 1936 Season Marks New Interest in Harness Horse Racing Turf Schedule Climaxed by $40,000 Hambletonian in Which White's Rosalind Is Favored, Total Purses Exceed $5,000,000 ® Cl • ' v fig i st r « The laic _Pop Geers | Mrs. Jernes Mulvey with “Silver King"

By MAURICE MERRYFIELD international Illustrated Neus Writer NEW YORK- Opening of the >t36 hai nesa hoi'se racing season bring* with It high hopes among reinsmen that this year will mark one of the most prosperous seasons since the advent of the machine age. This year some 20,000 pacers and trotters In United Stales will match speeds in competition for a total prize money of more than 15,000 000 including purse* offered on Grand Circuit tracks, county fairs and halfmile ovals It i* expected that the 1936 seaeon will be the best in recent years. Thi* prediction i* supported by the turnout laat year when large crowds and a better quality of racing marked the season than has been the fortune of David Harum* to witness for some time. ‘ Although county fairs and halfmile track* will draw their share of patronage, the cream of the season s offerings will be seen at the Grand Circuit tracks. Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus, Springfield, 111, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Goshen and Syracuse, N. Y., and Lexington, Ky., are the Grand Circuit cities this season. Th* classic harness raring ev*nt

BEAT WOMAN TO i DEATH v HOTEL Night Club Hostess Brutally Beaten By Masked Intruder Chicago, Junie 28 —(UP) — A sleepy boy ran into a hotel lobby early today and sobbed out a story of a negro or masked man who beat ills mother to death and then scrawled "Black Legion in lipstick i on a mirror. The victim was Mrs. Florence i Castle, Pretty, 25-year-old divorcee, and night chib hoetess. Her eon. James, 7, awoke in the dimly-lighted hotel room to see the intrduer hitting his mother about the ears” with a brick, questioned the man, and then lapsed back to sleep partly from weariness and partly from paralyzing fear. The boy's dim recollections, stammered between tears, werei seized eagerly by police anxious to learn whether the hooded Michi-i gau terroristic organization had perpetuated the crime or if the slayer, merely left the crimson inscription’ to confuse pursuit. The killing occurred in a hotel | frequented by ‘‘show peoplee" on | Chicago's 'Gold Coast ” James' father, James Thompson who was the woman’s first husband > was said to live in Boston. Her second husband, known as “Bud” Cas-: tie, was reported In Los Angeles. James said the elayer tried to sooth him by saying, “don’t worry, I’ll take you to Los Angeles in the| morning.” The (killing bore strong reaemblanceto the death of Mrs. Lillian Guild. 59, formerly of Attleboro, Miss., in a Loop hotel May 9. Thomas Starr, giant negro, is serving a 199-year term for this crime.' Mrs. Castle’s red purse lay on the | fire escape, which evidently hadi been used by the slayer for entrance ; and exit. The bloody brick which had killed her was in the bed. James, a bright, attractive youngster, pleaded with police to "send me back to grandmother." Two finger printfl were found on the window frame. Police investigated the Black Legion angle thoroughly but believed the terroristic society had no connection with the killing. o Commons Sets Back Cupid Ottawa, Ont. (U.R) — The Canajdlan House of Commons has been

I*, of course th* 110,000 Hambletonian at Goshen, N. Y„ where more than 40,000 last year witnessed the victory of veteran Sep Palin driving the sensational Greyhound, which he termed the ‘greatest trotter since Peter Manning". Rosalind, star of the Gibson White stable and two-year-old champion last year, is the favorite to take the rich Hambletonlan. One of the unusual angles of this year’s race is that young Gibson White s father, Ben White, veteran trainer, will be entered in the same race with Rosetta. Other outstanding harness events of the season include the 110,000 Kentucky Futurity, the 110,000 Fox, the Championship Stallion, the Matron, American and the National. Peter Manning Still Supreme Boston Blue is the first horse on record to trot in public for a stake In 1818 thia speedy stallion raced against time to win a wager for his owner who had bet SI,OOO that his horse could race a mile In better than three minutes. Although this time seem* comparatively slow now*, those were the day* of heavy tracks and sulkies which were practically buggies. In later year* one of the greatest horse* of all times, Maud S , made

'closed to Cupid as a hunting: I ground. Arthur Beauchesne, clerk of the House, has issued orders , tluit men and women employes I must not entertain each other in ; offices while the "boss” is a,way. ZIONCIIECK ALAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ■without permission to act from ♦he capitol authorities. No such permission had been requested at 12:30 p m. EST. Maryland authorities wanted Zioaeheck as a fugitive from the: sanitarium but so long as he was iin the District of Columbia, they 1 were handcuffed. It was reported that if district authorities succeed in obtaining ' custody of Zloncheck they will 1 recommit him to Gallliiger pend i jng possible action on the assault warrant or possible renewal of attempts to give him a lunacy hearing. o McNutt May Lead In Roosevelt Campaign Indianapolis- June 29 —(UP) i Reports that Gov. Paul V- McNuit. will be selected as director of the | western campaign for the Democrai tic party If such a unit is decided I upon by the national committee. I were verified today by the Indiana | executive. | "The national committee still is] undecided whether to conduct the! I campaign from New York or toj .create a committee to conduct the | 'western campaign, or namoadlv:-| sion director,” McNutt said. “The bows (President Roosevelt) [ asked me to take the job if such a: | position is voted," McNutt said, “1 i have not decided whether I'll accept.” o Traveling Salesman Is Killed By Train Alexandria, June 29 (U.R) G.H. I Jones, 34, of 1608 E. Tenth street. ; Indianapolis, salesman for an Indianapolis leather firm, was fatally injured when his auto was struck by a, south bound Big Four ‘ passenger train at state road 9 crossing at the north edge of Alexandria ait 9 a. m. today. He died en hour later in St. John hospital : at Andjrson without regaining • consciousness. I The crossing Is a diagonal one, and Jone*) drove on the tracks almost facing the oncoming train. His sedan was completely demolished. Passing moitorists brought i the injured man to a physician's

racing history by going the mile in 2:08 34. Thia was after the phenomenal career of Goldsmith Maid who remain* th* greatest money winner in trotting history. During an active career of 13 years of racing, this sensational horse earned more than $364,000, won 350 out of 426 heats, and made her best record, 2:14, at the age of 19. Peter Manning, however, remain* as the finest of them all. This amazing trotter established an unbeaten record of 1 56 3-4 at in 1926. He holds the world record over the half-mile, three-quarters mile, mile and two-mile distances. During most of hl* career it was Tommy Murphy who sat in the driver's seat, the veteran reinsman who 1* estimated to have won more than $2,000,000 in stake and purse money during his career. Harness racing ha* behind it a long record of tradition and its gal* lery of famous include such celebrities as "Pop'’ Geers, who drove for 50 years and was killed racing against time: Tommy Murphy, Waiter Cog and "Doc" ParshaiL Added to the** today are many women divers, including Mrs. James Mulvey, who axe helping to give new life to the sport of kings’*.

i office here. His skull wae fractured and Ills lii<id crushed. PLEASANT MILLS NEWS . Mrs. Nettie Syphers entertained thirty-eight guests. Thursday when | the St Marys Township Home Economics Club met at he.r home. Mrs. ’ Wilma Schenk and Mrs Josephine Smith were assisting hoetes.s.t) Sandwiches. Ice cream and cake I were served. I Mrs. Asa McMillen expects to rei turn home from Lima. Ohio hospital I very hopeful of full recovery. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Yegerlehner 'of Glenndaie, California were reI cent callers upon her Father Oscar Acker and other friendfl. Miss Ruth Vizard lias returned from a trip into Pennsylvania. Rev. Robert Gorrell of Modoc. 'lndiana and wife and his Mother, Mrs Cyrus Gorrell of Harlan called on the Reverend C. Emery Smith and family . Arney Anspaugh and wife called on the Anspaugh and Noll families the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans gave a shower in honor of Mrs. Evans sister Jaunita who recently married Wilmer Riley- A jolly crowd was present ami numerous useful presents were bestowed. ~° Yale Has 24 Fliers I - New Huven, Conn. — (UP) - I Twenty-four Yale students lly I planes over ths city every week regularly, a survey reveals. During the i academic year, students spent more than $10.60 in learning to fly, while four students have planes of their I own. One man commutes from the Middle West to Yale nearly every week. Gigantic Structure Herodotus estimated that JOftOOO men were engaged for 20 yeara In building the Great pyramid. ———o Honor Belong* to Women Ths pioneer dally paper published In England In 1702 was pub I Uahed bv e — —"n ' In a Nutiheß I There are three ways of getting out of a serapa—push out, back oui and keep ouL — o —— Briefly Told One conquers a bad habit mor, 1 easily today than tomorrow. t os Trade In a Good Town — Dacatu

I'reiuh Strikes Are Marked By Violence Parln, June 29—iu.P> — Herioim violence at T’lUloae marked the protracted general etrikcß in France today. Tile Htrikeu hitherto have peen comparatively peaceful. At Ton loune, Severn I were Injured, iiielud Ing the royalist editor, Edward De I Carol. The casualties occurred during | a violent dash between adherents j<>f the conservative right and left i wing elements supporting the new popular front government of Pre ' mler Leon Blum. I Many were arrested. Massed I forces of police guarded the puli ' lie squares ami boulevards Twenty thousand workers went ’ out in the Moselle valley Indus I trial district, making a total still' lon strike of about 180,000. Five thousand dock workers at Marseilles threatened to go out again, tieI ing up shipping. DANCE PLANNED FOR THURSDAY Tri Kappas Sponsor Patriotic Dance Here Thursday Night Rudy Erringlon and his eight , piece orcheotra from Fort Wayne will play for the patriotic dance to I be given at Sun Set park Thursday I evening, July 2. The Tri Kappa sorority is sponsoring the dance which j will begin at 9 o'clock, and continue I ■ until 1. Tickete are Helling for 75c per I couple and may be punehMed from , any member of the sorority or at the door. Mins Helen Buttles is chairman of I i the dance and the following com-J ' mittens have been appointed to as-; ni.st her: Decorations, tyiss Kathryn Kauff-' man and Mrs. Car! Gerber: orchee-, tra, Mies Helen Haubold and MisS| Mary K. Tyndall: food, Mrs. Albert: ■Gehrig, Mrs. Milton Swearingen,' Mre. Irvin Goldner, Mrs. Avon Burk 1 and Mrs. Dan Tyndall: tickets. Mies 1 Coralene Townsend and Mlsh Ferrel ' Fennimore. The public Is cordially invited to ! attend. Television Broadcast Is Launched Today New York, June 29. -(U.RJ--A 10- ! kilowatt, $1,000,000 radio station atop the 102-story Empire State building began the tirst regularly | scheduled television broadcast In America today. The Radio Corporation of Amer-1 tea. staging the broadcasts and likewise paying more than 100 oh servers over a 25mile radius who) will report reception, said their programs would be purely experi- j mental but might be Hie last step [ in making television available for , home use. Engineers indicated that they expect the field test to iron out i kinks In their experimental equipi ment so fast that predictions about television's future would be rash. ' They said television may not be, ' ready lor mass production tor' years, b'ut they also said It might be ready in one year.

Gay Cotton Print Frock Leads a Double Life—You'll Wear 11 for Active or for W Spectator Sports ' <*.(<*. By Ellen Worth J This captivating cotton shan- *N, tung print frock that buttons up \ /» -nr 111 'J lak to the neck at front will give A /' V ** *’ loads of dash to your summer . XJ wardrobe, it tubs like a hand- \ / \'w-• x 1 I kerchief 1 \ X, / / It is such an easy frock to \ N / )* * j I make. too. The yoke and sleeves \ ! cut in one-piece are easily Xy' ' I handled even by one who hasn't / had any experience in sewing. Z A£ / The two wide plaits at the front A 'TT] / of tin- skirt allow for plenty of Iv / action. The panel front is certain A ~i > V / to make you look taller and slim- f ~ ’ ' i ,uer - t'y \ Dotted swiss will be grand for / V I I this model for a person who goes /" . *' to town as well as for warm /V v > > Yfr afternoons in the country. / V V w Cotton challis : s fashion's pct / v\VV \ and is very effective and smart V 1 for active or lor spectator sports. Sr / B You can also hoose from the Jj! V '\.v I I I pastel tub silks, linens, etc. p'l Ji LJy I Style No. 1791 is designed for "W 4 i \',l % L iw/ sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, ,18 and P ,X' .1 z 1 I 40-inches bust. Sz- 16 requires J >" 4> , 344 yards of 39-n.ch material , I*' with 4» yard of 39 inch contrast- ■ y F 1 ing for bow and belt. F XJ Our Illustrated Home Dressmaking Book contains the latest \ I / J P l ' 1 fashions together with dressmak \ I fl fl . j ing lessons and the fundamental \ \ // I [Tf principles of sewing. Whether i \ I LJ you are an experienced sewer or I X I just a beginner, vou will tind this / > ) I . book helpful indeed in making RD y V I your summer clothes. It is just / J full of ideas to enhance your own \ . looks. You simply can’t afford to i7 Q 1 a~/ miss it I Send for your copy to- |/ V I Jbday. NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, r 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. V.

PAGE THREE

SEUSSIETO ; PLEAD CIUSE 1 Ethiopian Emperor To Appear Personally At League Meet Geneva, Jone 29— ((J.W —Prosi pects for a tame, routine league of nations assembly tomorrow v unit, bed today when Emperor Halle Selassie indicated he wouhl bp pear personally to plead his I nation’s cause. Italy countered fresh attempts jto make the fate of Ethiopia an , International 'born- of contention I by moving to establish the Ethio- , plans responsible for the Emit Aifrican war. While the Italians utid Ethiopians fought for a solution of their own problems, neutral statesmen, on tho eve of the extraordinary assembly session, considered procedure to be adopti ed Jn the face of proposals calling 1 for reformation and reorganization of the league. ! France and Great Britain agreed Ito sponsor Premier Paul Van Zeeland of Belgium oa a candidate for election as president of the aseembly. The French ami British delegates, after comparing impressions lat a conference between British | Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and French Premier l-eon Blum, agreed that the question of reforming the league should be p<>. Iponed until the September ass<-m- --. My. They agreed that between now ; and September league advocates I should shape their proposals for i reformation with a view toward . making the league universal in tippeul. permitting the membership ! of the United States, Japan, Ger- ! many, and Brazil Indications that the negus would I plead his own ease before the I assembly were a.ecompanied by re--1 ports that he plans to return to western bßhiopiti and organize reait>Uince to the Italian occupation las soon as possible after the 1 assembly, now scheduled to sit I Tuesday, adjourns. i Persotm close to the eniperor sujd that in addition to pleading Ethiopia's cause he would renew liis demands for league financial Assistance against aggression. I An Italian memorandum handed ! to the league secretajiat waa rei ported to blame Ethiopia for the ' outbreak of war last October. Ii ; said that Ethiopia refused r--pe.it- | «xl Italian efforts to negotiate a peaceful settlement of the East Afrlum dispute, making hostilities inevitable. Circles sympathetic to Italy described the plan of the negiio iiis u. “great bluff," designed to hiitimidate tile league Into refusal to abandon anti-lta-lian sanctions. Gypsy Wants Jail as Home Hays, Kas. —(llP) —Sheriff Joe Doergler was proud when a Gypsy woman he had arrested had no complaint to make about the food or treatment. The sheriff forced her to leave the jail when she told him she liked it so well that she was going to bring her H children to stay with ■ her. o ... Trade in a Good Town — Decatur