Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1939 — Page 3

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K7 soc fTv „ 1 ' meeting fiy-l. v ..■-.>■• *«■• ■■ HI K v \ IU ' ' : 1 ' |K v " , TO SPONSOR short COURSE ■ •• f ” •■ > - ■ Th.' Mg S E HOWARD AT PARTY i noon A.

tOLDS= right f ■R*l :t-r.:r. swi.'t-actlng \ ) I Bicks vaporub

E Behind the ftenerX) P'HOLLYUJOODX..i’i

HARRISON ( AKKOI.L lapmskl. irw tr.lure. sjnuirsta, lac. .iWrxdi—lt u»s an eduthy say. to watch ti.e coinbetween scene stealers

Charles Laugh- , ton and Thomas Mitchell in ’The Hunch back of Notre Dame.’’ In one scene, Laughton was supposed to slam a door of the cathedral in the face of an a p p ro a c hing army of beggars led by Mitchell. The latter was armed with a long old-fash-riflp It

If"’ ** i ■jk£ Charles gHLaiighh.il

ioneu nne. it MB- 3 weapon for. when pll earned it crosswise on hanging onto ‘t HM 1,1111 hands, the eye autoB* l3 ' focussed on him. ryb od y wondered what would do and. sure Bh he came up with a trick. the horde of beggars apnp “■ he deliberately tarried in KW“’ rwa .v and stamped his foot times. IJ'hi-n it was tactfully suggested might be in more of a hurry Pt the door closed, Laughton candidly: right, I ll stop doing that 1 ’ S car,yln ß the S un M. 1 ' possible that Errol Flynn Is in the role o. peace■7 ;, T, 'is weck the Irish star fw ■ill Damlta are entertaining ■ Kanpe of Sarawak a* dinner. ■ rumor says that she will give ■, '’" le Pointers on his story, ■•White Rajah." ' itH recently, the Ranee and J,husband. Sir James Vyner *’ Were said to be refusing their okay on Flynn's story, bsen ts 1 v 18 su PPo»e<> to have | ■fu . h|p f reason why its pro,- ■ lon has been delayed, of a Hollywood prowere pressing him the other! B? make a decision about a W?,,' picture. He listened pon ' ■chai r and th * n leaned back ln! ofK 1 ' h .® Bald “^ lt me it is six I ®L,., e an d figure it out for your-1 ■w , a * o, the Selznlck outfit i ■Cnr, 8t 1 pictures to be taken I I 80 they could be used ' tJ'' 18 , for the sets in "Rebec- ' Rm, k P lcf ures finally have come I ■’"Uh. but what grief! The na-'

attractive blrthdav tin*. In th* i ..fternoon. mnalc and same* were ? alloyed. '• present were J K tllnw.trd, Mr. nnl Mr« Merritt Howard, chUdren t Robert and Catherine Mr and Mr*. Jo,in Howard nnd rblldr 'ii, Eddie end Romann. Mr. «nd Mrs. Marlon 1 Fnvory and children RUH* Dean and 1 Marten, Jr. Phyllis and Virginia, all " t f Fort Way n* • Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard and • «on Ivan. Mr*. Charles Isibslger and ‘ daughter I*lollo*. nt Deca’ur. M.’. and Mra. Ephrem Howard and sons V Rov and Myron of Dephos. Ohio. ” Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Stoat of Lima. • Ohio. Mr and Mra. Win. Neldham ’ of Kendallville. Harley F.hrsam and • son Rex of Monroe. Mr. and Mra. • Edwin Howard • I —* —* ■ MISS CHITTICK O'VES ' SPLENDID BOOK REVIEW Three hundred members and 1 g-tests of the Pal lota XI sorority • Tuesday night. heard Mlm Mlnnl* • Chittick, grand secntary of the so.nr'ty. review the hook ‘‘lmmortal Ease” hy Kathleen Coyle. Preceding the review th* D. H. S. i flo composed of the Misses MatI forte Miller. Kathryn flvhroyer and . Alice Yost. sang “When Sony It , Swiet” by Snn* Souci, "American . I til la by” by Gladys R'-h and . “Cornea Love" from “Yokci Roy.” I The commit** on arrangemen'S' . Idc'uded Mrs. Robert Zwl- k. Mill I Marjorie DeVoss and Miss Realtor » Pnmphreyr I The ladies’ aid society of th* I F'rrt Christian church will meet In ■ the church social room* Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Members [are reminded to bring thei* clothing for the rummage sale flatirday. CLEVBR TRI KAPPA PARTY IS ENJOYED The Trf Kappa sorority held a J hack-toecbool party at the ElkS| I; home last evening at 8:30 o'clock, | ■ Members came dressed a* school i children and were ushered Into an < id fashioned school room. A buffet supper was served followed by short business meeting , A clever program was planned. I with Mrs. Gladys Chwnbcr’.ntn ae'i ing as teacher. Recitations were I given by the pupils and an oldI fashioned spelling bee was held. 1 Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wil-

fives suspected the photographer of being a spy. After this wav straightened out, every photograph had to be- ptused through the British censors. Remember David Durand, the child star? He is 19 years old now and is playing a role In “He Married His Wife.” And. incidentally, thereby hangs a funny tale. Durand got in a fight the other night and showed up on the set the next morning with two teeth missing and with a swollen lip. Director Roy Del Ruth did some furious thinking and worked out this solution. Durand was supposed to speak a line: "I’m dynamite with dames!” Del Ruth changed it to read: “I'm dynamite with dames, but their brothers are dynamite with me!" Buyers for foreign governments already are busy in this country lining up large quantities of livestock. Anticipating a raise in rental prices if not a shortage, Warners have put 800 horses under contract for use in “Virginia City.” Rita Johnson’s career insurance policy protects her not only against facial disfigurement, but against voice Impairment. The latter was written in because she also does

Greta Garbo

radio work.. . . M-G-M Actor Truman Bardley will pay a reward and no questions asked for the return « the roll of home movie film stolen from his car while he was shopping In a drug store. It contained irreplaceable shots

of Spencer Tracy, Robert Young and Walter Brennan on the “Northwest PaaI sage" location. . . . Nothing embarrassing but lots of off-stage clowning, . • • Have John Howard and Kay Griffith made up their spat? They were at Victor Hugo’s I together. ... Virginia Hill and Billy Halop a twosome at the It I case. . • . The University of Penn- ! sylvanla wants a print of Mark ! Hellinger’a picture, “The Roaring Twenties." to use as a supplement | I in its course on modern American 1 history. ... We failed to mention ' lone of the swellest gags In I I “Ninotchka." K . . Kidding Garbo's I health diets. ... The star comes I into a French restaurant and or1 ders raw beets and tarrots. “This Is a restaurant." reproaches the p’-oprietnr, 'not a meadow!"

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IK, 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, u a. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Little Flower Discussion Group. Mra. John Nevrlng, 7:SO p tn. i Eighth tereet United Brethren ■ W. M A.. Mrs. Wilbur Foor, 1:30 P nt. Our U»dy of Victory Discussion i Club, Miss Marcella Alberdlng. 7:So . nt. ► Ft. Ann Discussion Group. MelI bets Slaters. 7.30 p m. Deoatur Hom* Economics Cluh, I Mr a Forrest Kiley, l:3o p m. Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson I Beery, 3:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. C. K Peterson, 2:30 p. m. , ttuslneas and Professional Wont* n't Cluh, Rice Hotel, B:2s p. tn. Committee Chairmen of Women , of Moose, Mra. William Noll. FleasII ant Mills, 7 p. m. Thursday Women of the Moose, Moose tlome. 7:30 p. m Young Crusaders Class. Kiva. I Etta and laiwrence Anspuuah. 7:30 |!P tn. Chlrstlan Ladies* Aid Society, /Christian Church. 2 p. m. I). Y R. Class, Mrs. Nelson AbI bitt. Tenth Street, 7‘30 p. m. | Methodist W. F. M. 8.. church ' rarlors. 2 p. m. Spanish American Aux>!l.iry and War Veterans Pot Luck Supper. , Mu. Alfred Hahner'. Monroe, 7:30 j p. m. U. II Progressive Workers Class | Church. 7:30 p. m. Rurallstlc Study Club, Mrs Ryl- [ tester Staub, 8 p. m Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. E. O. Coverdale, <:3O p, m. So Cha Rea. Mrs. Dan ZMter. 7:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class Marouerade Psrty. Mrs. F. E. Owens, meet at Zion Reformed churrlnat 7:30 p. tn. St. Luke’s Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs. Clark Funk, all day meeting. Friendship Village Club, Mrs. Austin Merriman. 8:30 p. m. I C. L. W. Class, Mrs. Dick McCott- ' nell, 7:30 p. m. St. Paul Indies' Aid Soc'ety, Mrs. Abe Schnepp. 9 a. m. Phoebe Bible Class. Mrs. Forrest ' Owens, meet at Zion Reformed i Church al 7:30 p. m Friday Auxiliary Public Party, American i J e*lon, 8 p m. Adams County Federation of. Clubs, Mrs. Milo Black. 2:3) p.m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. CarJ Hammond. 7:30 p. tn. Saturday Rummage Sale. Christian Church I Basement, 9 a. m. Monday Tirzah Club. Mrs. Ralpn Roop. 7‘flo p. m. Delta Theta Tan. Elki Home, i 7:30 p. m. Music Department. Mrs. Edgar Gerber, 7:30 p. in. Dramatic Department, Mrs. H. PEhinger, 8:30 p. m. Literature Department, Mni. C. A. Dugan. 7:30 p. m. Art Department, Mrs J. T- Myers, 8-30 p. m. Junior Women, Miss Betty Trickcr, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. A. I! Holt- i house, 2:3c p. m. Ham Bell and Mrs. Linn for being the most cleverly dressed. Hostesses for the evening, wer- ' Mrs. Carl Gerber. Mrs. Fr.-d flmltn, Miss Louise Hauboid. and Mrs. Carroll Burkholder. _____ I The Young Crusaders class of the Evangelical Sunday school will he entertained al the home of the Misses Etta and Elva and Lawrence Anspaugh Thursday evening at sev-en-thirty o’clock. All new mem- 1 hers who were taken in Rally Day are urged to be present. The ladles of the Christian church “ will hold a rummage sale in the church basement from nine o’clock 1 Saturday morning to nine Saturday jvenlng. ST. PAUL YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY The Misses Virginia Shoaf. Elva 1 Martin and Helen Fairchild united 1 in entertaining a group of young 1 people of the St. Paul Christian 1 I’nlon church with a Halloween par- ' ty at the home of Miss Fairchild Tuesday evening The guests arrived masked and;

— _ 'L I 1 A real value in / ‘ style - setting '**’**./ J stationery. 12 1 Lorain folded i , note sheets— \ 12 Lenos \\ folded letter ■» sheets—24 envelopes. In white, tan, ' gray and mulberry. CASCADERJf Crushed Ripple pjpjj NOW ONLYtH9 B. J. Smith Drug Co.

CtocfejtA.—■) Ml j • a rw aw prepared by Dally Democrat—Betty Cracker Home Bervlce Department JACK O'LANTERN COOKIES Here la a recipe for soft, puffy molassra and spice em.kies such as most men remember so fondly from their childhood. They are exactly the cookies we want ar a foundation for our Jack O'laintrm "treats'* to offer the youngsters in the neighborhood. All we need to do U> tranform these spicy fragrant rookies Into comical grinning Jack O’laintern faces is some yellow Icing. But first, lot me give you the recipe for these delicious cookies which we call "Ginger Creams”: % cup shortening 1 Up. nutmeg 1 cup sugar 2 tsp. ginger 1 egg 1 tsp. cloves 1 cup molasses 1 Up. cinnamon 4 cup* all-purpose flour 1 cup hot water H Up. salt 2 Up. soda Cream the shortening, add the sugar gradually, and cream well. Blend in unbeaten egg. and mix well. Blend in molasses, and beat well. Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour, salt, and spice < together. Add to first mixture alternately with the hot water in which the soda has been dissolved. ChiN dough. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased cooky sheet. Bake m a moderately hot oven, 400* F.. for 8 to 10 minutes. Amount: 5 dozen cookies. Yellow Icing for Cookies with Jack OT.anterw Faces: Break up 1 egg yolk with fork. Add cups confectioners’ sugar alternately with 1 Up. melted butter and 1 tbsp, orang/ juice. Blend in 1 tbsp, grated orange rind. To make faces, force the icing through a pastry tube <>r cornucopia of paper, making eyes, nose and mouth, also hair on top of the cookie*. Some of the cookies may be frosted with the Icing and the faces put on with a little chocolate icing. Maestion: 1 have never been able to make good doughnuts. Do you think that sour milk makes the best doughnuts? When I make them I have all sixes—never all alike. Answer: We have several different types of doughnut recipes, but I notice that the old-fashioned doughnuts made with sour milk are the most popular. We prefer having a very soft dough for our doughnuts. So soft that you can barely handle it. This gives a fluffier type of doughnut. Chilling the dough before rolling it out makes it easier to handle. And if you use a cloth-covered board with flour rolled into the cloth to keep the dough from sticking -you'll find that your dough will not pick up extra flour that will make the doughnuts dry and breadv. Be sure your fat is hot enough—it should be between 370 and 380* F.—that is when a cube of bread will brown in 60 seconds. Fry only as many doughnuts al a time a« can be turned easily. When the doughnut rises to the surface of the fat and turns a light tan color, turn it over. Then turn again as soon as the underside becomes brown. Lift from the fat when completely brown (about 3 1 minutes). Use a long two tine fork and be careful not to prick the doughnut. Dram well on absorbent brown paper in a warm place. If your dough is of uniform thickness and you use the same dough..“it cutter. 1 eannot see why your doughnuts should vary so in size—unless you crowd them into the kettle of drep fat and thus get them out of shape. ■ - , . —— rw»yrlfM !>Jf hj Crar*«F. Jne If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of thia newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

; r'scs were given to Jay Martig and' I Arthur Schelderer. Contests were enjoyed and prises were won bvj Helen Frans. Arnold Martin. Jerry Hart, Jay Martin and Wal’er Fairchild. Refreshments were served and Halloween favors given. Guests included the Misaen Faye, iM.ivin. Betty Marts. Virginia Shoaf.’ 1 l«-eta Fairchild. Helen Frau, Phyi-i Ills Taylor. Betty Shoaf. Doria Mart’.. I Dora May Fairchild, Elva Martin. Helen Fairchild a’.d the Messrs I Horan Shoaf. Jay Martin. Jack McBride. Arnold Martin. Jerry Mart.l Arthur Schelderer, Calvin Falb. ■ William Thorthan. Roger Arnold, i Richard Fairchild. Karl Shoaf. Rich-! ard Martin. Charles Mcflride and Wat let- Fairchild. LOYAL DAUGHTERS HAVE CLASS MEETING Fourteen members of the Loyal Pr.ughters class ot the Evangel!- , ca) Sunday school enjoyed a mee l - ( ins last evening at the home ot Mrs. Carl Hammond. Mrs Hilda Gaunt conducted the devotional*. , The president. Mrs. Clarence Weber. presided over the business ’■>KMrs. Arble Owens was 'n charge , <,f the entertainment- During the , social hour lovely refreshments j with Halloween apt-ointments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Hamn.ond and Mrs. Hilda Gaunt. , ■- — • The Women of the Moose will | have their regular meeting In the lodge home Thursday evening at ; seven-thirty o’clock. All members are asked to be present. Committee chairmen of the W>-' men of the Moose will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Wil'.am Noll in Pleasant Mills at seven o'clock. DINNER AND PARTY ENJOYED BY C- L. C. The Catholic Ladies ot Columbia enjoyed a dinner and card party at 1 the K. of C. hall Tuesday evening tit six-thirty o’clock. Halloween appointments prevailed and the din- 1 ncr was served at tables lighted by ' cnndles. Cards were played and the bridge pt Ise was given to Mrs. William Keller; 500. Mrs. John Neering; pinochle, Mrs. Raymond Voglewede; rhurn. Mrs. Albert Laugherman. Mrs. A. C. Foos was chairman of ( the affair assisted by the Mesdames . Vincent Bormann. Leo Ehlnger, Jor- ( ome Coffee and the Misses Ethel , and Edith Irvin The Tlrzah club of the Ben Hur lodge will meet with Mrs. Ralph Koop Monday evening at seven-thir-ty o’clock. All members are urged I •o be present. YOUNG MATRONS CLUB MEETS IN FORT WAYNE ] Members of the Young Matrons cluo motored to Fort W'l.rne last evening and enjoyed a II illoween masquerade party at the home of Mrs. Ferd O’Brien. A pot luck supper was served at a lace covered table decorated with I lighted tapers and 'Halloween appointments. Nolsemakers were gtv- I en as favors. Contests and music

’ were enjoyed during the evening. The next meeting of the c!ttb will I le held at the home of Mrs. Albert Miller with Mra. O. G Baughman ar tne leader. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion P ormed Sunday school will tuve masquerade party at th>* : borne nt Mr*. Forrest trwens Thur*-. ; day evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Members are asked to meet at the j church at seven-thirty and transportrtion will he furnished. n 1 a .lona* HotTman And Wi I e Celebrate Golden Weddinft Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hoffman, of rear Monroe, marked the.r SOth bedding anniversary Tuesday at ( tnelr home with a dinner in the eveiting climaxing the (elebration. | Mr. and Mrs. Ho’fman were mar- , r!ed In the Der-atur Reformed , church October 17. 1889. by ihe Rev. Henry Vita. They have spent their entire mar- ( ri'-d life on the farm whe-e thev now live. Mr. Hofftr.au is 74 years old and Mrs. Hoffman Is nearly 72. . Both are in apparent good health The children and their families a* tended the affair held In honor of the couple. The children are; J Harvey of Jackaon. Michigan. Martin of Monroe. Otto of Decatur. Mrs. Harrison Andrews of Washington township, .Mrs. Charles Fisher of Washington township and Clara Hoffman, at home. Place Royal Oak’s Death Toll At SlO fxmdon. Oct. 18 — (UP)— The death toll of the battleehio Royal Oak. sunk by a U-Boat in the big British naval base at Scapa Flow, was 810. The admiralty announced today, there were 424 survivors. The death toll on Ihe British airplane carrier Courageous, sunk by a Nazi submarine, was 578. making s total of 1,388 men lost In the two hIK German victories. q .... . ... Auto Injuries Are Fatal To Woman New Castle. Ind.. Oct. 18—(UP) —■Mildred Tinley. 32. of Indlanapoba. died yesterday from Injuries suffered Monday when a car driven by Cliarles E. Kelly. 46. of Indianapolis, overturned on U. 8. 4X» near Dublin. Trsde In s Good Town — Oecstu'

2 volt. 25c 1 6 v01t..45c Rentals I 5c s day Gamble Store Agency Phone 429.

- . _ I Ij\ j I John Haggard, of Monro* mine oti>. slopped Into ib«- Democrat office todaj lo renew his subscription. and said hl.« wife, who ha* been seriously 111 for about five ni'.nths. la Improved. Mra. Dwight Kimble Os Fifth elreel ha* returned to h*r home front Fort Wayne, where she at-, t- ndwl a “Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Aloan on the Goshen road. Giles's nt thu I :>arty were schoolmate* of Mrs. | Klmhl* at the Blootiilngd'iic school in Fort Wayne, The following pet son* *i*nt th»-| day In Niles. Mlh< Igan attendln t the meeting of the Indiaivt Synod nf Evangelical and Reformed' church: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grahe*. A’.*. A'letua Miller. Mrs. M. F.i Wnrtltman. Richard Gold tier nnd Phyllis Hunter E. D. Engeler was a business visitor at Berm- yesterday. Work Is being continued on the new basemen I of the Presbyterian church. The stairway was .nslalled this week. New kitchen e<iillpm<-n‘. has been purchased and the proJet Is expected to be completed In | (Lout two Weeks. About ?'■ young people of the Zion' Reformed church attended the young peoples' group meeting i.i the Ft. Paul's Ev.inglical church near Van Werl. Ohio last evening. Rev. Father Joseph Seimetx, pastor of St. Marys church and Rev. Father Ambrose Kohne of Goodland, are visiting at the St. Agnes Sister's Motherhomie, Fond Du Lac, Wte. They also will visit the new Catholic hospital at Monroe. Wls.. and will return home I Friday. There will be a dance tonight at I Sun Set Park. Dan Zeaer, manager ;of the pavilion, announced today. ] A dance will also be staged Sunday i night, he stated, as usual. Mrs. Frank McConnell was called lo Marion. Ohio, on business, i She will lx- gone a week or ten | days. Walter Summers of Fort Wayne ' looked after business in Decatur today. Mr. Summers Is studying law at the Indiana extension schiMil and Is employed at a filling station during the day. .Mrs. Russel Clymer returned to I her home at Andrews today after a two diys' visit with Mrs. Herman Myers of North Fifth street. True Andrew*, who has been a' . jiaiient at the hospital sot some i time and was dismissed Unlay, expressed thanks to the Kirkland ladies cluh and to his Kirkland township neighbors for their assistance during his illness. Miss Eleanor Geppert and Mrs. Henry Neirelter returned today from a 10-day trip to Florida and other southern states. ■ —- o SAFETY POSTER (CONTINUED ON FAQE 8IX) > at 12 4"> o’clock at the Junior-sen-ior high school, and 3 o'clock at the Lincoln school. Lash will also appear at the demonstration tomorrow night. One of the features of the day will be the parade, from Jackson street south on Second to Adams. 1 1

I 39 WE- • W[T H ■ “IjcHt Advice A beautiful genuine solid mahogany table —and a Tarnish-Proof Chest IN ONE. Closed, its hand- ,. rubbed finish and three graceful legs beautify fl A any room as Console or 111 I] end-table. Just open the ftl | top ... and there is your M HI Heirloom Plate in its tar- ' 111 nish-proof velvet lined 111 interior. You pay nothin ing for the Console Chest 111 I —and only $59.75 for the 53-piece Service for 8 of W | Heirloom Plate. We will U | q arrange convenient JjJJIL 1:1 Spaced Payments. OTHER SIRVICtS ft | | A» LOW AS 11 •32. w Jpt-, Pumphrey IB -i Jewelry Store 1 i

| then west on Adams to the Lincoln schtsd gymnasium, where the demonstration will be h*ld. The Decatur school bunds will b* in th* Un* of march. Prises Will be given for the best decorated bicycles and boys and girls of the city are urged to take part hi the iMiad*. with their bicycles decorated. First prise for the best decorsted bicycle and rider will he 1 22, with second prix* nf 81, Th* ' liest decorated tricycle and rider will h* given 21 and the most comically decorated bicycle and rider, 21. These prises will also be preI sentad during th* evening demonI straiten. Finalists In th* special events during the demonstration are as follows: Midget boys slow race: Russel Stanley. Don Eicher. Roger Staley, William Porter. Pat Dried*. Hubert Schmitt. | Midget boys slow race on 4-lnch I plank: Harold Nash. Leo Borne, Barney Brooks. Don Eicher, Ansell 1 Hackman. Jam** Kortenber. | Midget girls slow race: Katherine Kohne. Ruth Holt house. Lavon Strickler. Joan Cowan. Donna Gil-

! - ~.J GOTiWf j * m mate of the C ornfTl feai* /fl fl fl $h n U 't saV ? h e«dd' t ' onaVß aSU' Jeboker Illi Lytle & Schnepp Motor Sales 128 So. First St. Deeatur. Ind. <Yxxxst gaxx xx x x.x xx st x'x x.x xstxx st x x sflxbfxxx xxx x x x:xl« x*xlX’i:3flX! 8 S j, ;; Special Showing and Sale of Greenblatt’s Famous I FUR COATS 8 _ M WITH FI R EXPERT HERE TO ADVISE YOU X fl § Thursday & Friday § Open till 9 p, in. evenings £ n * At Enormous Savings!! k Here Are Just a Few of the Outstanding Values RONDFD RF.AIN F B NORTHERN BFAVFRR _ I AMERICAN BROADTAII.R » HtD-RFAI.S • *6B°° J CMKRIANG CARAC t LM V PERSIAN LAMMS W tV/WT' 1 Ml AUK I'l RsHS PAWS VfiAA > T-*1 w NATURAL MI MKRAT > t V ■ K KID FOX < 111 BHIFS I S9B oo MINK MVXKKAT UAHLK M AKMO’t 08 nat. sot luun. cm vRON n | jHNMK 99 S a GgNI'INIt Itt OSON SIAIH ’I {IB IS* jd tioi Asns ;I f*bMfta aw ft nwf gaWwftftw I «128°° And munlira* olhrrt to select y ear from up to 3497 ( ! , is Pay A SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOW- I No Carryiat ANCE ON YOUR OLD FUR COAT 1 > i Charges * * ,K i Mrs. Louisa Braden | ‘ 5 g 303 West Monroe St. Phone "!7 ■■ i xftix jtjxpuxixWPdcxiMixixjxixJXJXixjxjxix x::x ,h„x l :x»jw< ;x x4x.ix.ixj<»x xixii&otM

PAGE THREE

I pin. Libby Macy ' Midget girls alow race on 4-lnch ( plank Irene Andreas, Norma bbuly. I; Anna Catherine Frledly. Katherine Kohne. Ixils Chronister, Ruth Holthouse. Junior boys alow race- Edward [ Boknecht. David Ijtngston, Roy ' | Frledly. James Hotter. Robe rt , Rchmlli, Pat Hackman, , Junior boys balancing contest: 'Robert Hchmltt. Arthur Brown. Roy Frledly. Edward Boknecht. James Koller. David Ijtngaum Junior girls slow race: Harriet , Eley. Pauline IliMip Junior girls luilunclng contest: Virginia M<-Mnnamu. Lenora ( i Lyons 1..—..., i .w— — Second Victim Os Fire Dies Tuesday Richmond. Ind . Oct. 18- tl'Pl—• Frank Parr. 3-year-old son of Mr. , and Mrs. William Parr of near 11 t'ennvllje. died yesterday from 1 burns suffered when a ho* water beater In the j*arr home exploded. His brother. Howard. f>. died Mon--1 day from similar burns.