The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 6

THF rn-MOCTOrJ TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. 1935. PAGE SIX he had been bathed, and was in bed, eating. Vior time the Inderal gepnii KIDNAPERS SOUGHT IN GREAT MAN HUNT "Colored Queen Band Appear of Jazz" and at Park Tonight OCEIY NEVS dark and tree-lined road near the town of Issaquah, In the Cascade I Told to Walt There the automobile The masked men took George out! and one of them led him from; 1 -4f- ft A St i the road. They went a little way; into the woods.

"you wait right here," the man said, "You're father will come and get you. Don't leave." The man went back to the automobile and it roared away. But the bllenee that (ollowed the last sound of the distant motor cid not encourage George to remain in the dark woods. He saw po sign of his father's approach and, after a brief wait, he went back to the road 'and started walking. Near dawn, he came to Bonifas' farm house He went into the yard and roused the farmer by knocking on the door Bonifas took him inside and warmed him beside the stove while the boy blurted out part of his story.

Informs Folic It was early when Bonifas cranked up the old Ford, and bundled Georze into a warm coat and started for Tacoma. En route, he stopped at a gasoline filling station and called police at Tacoma to Inform them of the recovery of the boy. The automobile spluttered along toward town, but was met by John Brehcr, a Seattle Times reporter, 'ho beat both police and federal agents to the young kidnap vlc-time. He took George on. In front of the Weyerhauser house, a modest structure, George leaped from the car, wiped the tears from his dirty face, and ran to the door.

Inside he sprang into his mother's arms. Within a few minutes IK 4 i if HERALDED as the "Colored Queen of Jazz," Mrs. Louis Armstrong Rnd her 14-picce colored male orchestra will furnish a change in tempo from the type heard by local dancers this season when they appear tonight at Lake Park. Pictured above is Mrs. Armstrong, who swings a mean and King Louis II, whose "hot lips' have earned him the reputation as one of the hottest trumpet players of today.

Trick rhythmic arrangements played by the band are arranged by Mrs. Amstrong. She is an accomplished vocalist, dancer and piano player. She introduced the season's outstanding novelty musical instrument, the piano-organ. It will be demonstrated to-' JiJght.

NEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP SELF-SETTING PERMANENTS I 5TTTF.D FOR BEAUTY AND FOR ADAPTABILITY. I Phjons 794 Opp, 6t St. Theatre Continued from One who brot him to Tacoma In an old model Ford, officials learned: That kis men were In the gang of kidnapers. They wore -muki but George believes' he can recognize several of them. That they called one another Harry, Albert and Bill.

The "llarry might be Harry Camp-- bell of the Karpia gang. That they had several hideouts, moving from one to another. That they had at two automobiles, one a brown Bue lik, the other a grey Hudson sedan. That the kidnapers mentioned Aberdeen, which might liave been near one of the hide-outs. Another time he waa told thai he was in Oregon.

He believed he waa near a large river at the chief hide-out. That the men knew the wealth and position of the Weyerhaeuser family and that money could be paid in cash. That the kidnapers, who signed themselves "Egoist," were intelligent and were polite to George, one of them sii.Wng "pardon me," after he had bumped George's elbow. George also said at one time that he was chained in a hole in the ground, but he did pot explain his statement. la Thrilling Tale The story told by George, end given some additional details by Bonifas, was a thrilling account of abduction and flight to cleverly arranged hide-outs from which the ransom negotiations were conduct ed.

Apparently the ransom was paid a day or two ago. The negotiations were conducted without interference by government agents but immediately after George reached home, orders flashed out from Washington to get the kidnapers no matter how long it took or what the cost. With those orders in mind, the agents began- what may be their greatest manhunt. George's story told how ae had been walking from Lowell school to Annie Wright seminary in Tacoma a week ago Friday tq meet his 13-year-old sister, Ann. Two cars were parked at the curb.

Both wcie sedans. Calls to Boy "One of the fellows got out of the he 6ald, "and asked where was Stadium street. "I told htm I didn't know. 'He told me to come over there and taid; 'you're a shy little "I went oveF to him. He grabbed my anus and put his hand over my mouth and ghoved ma imdde the car." From there George was rapidly driven to one of the gang's hideouts, to be kept hidden away until last night.

Thm he was bundled Into the trunk on the rear; of th automobile. There were holes punched in the lid so that he could breathe. It was uncomfortable hi the trunk, George said, but he was pot hurt and did not suffer any injuries on the ride to a desolate, MRS. LIGGENS Chlropodls-t, Will Be In Her Office June 1st to June 8th. SINGER WHITE SEWING MACHINES Repairs and Supplies for All Machines.

Our Machines Are Guaranteed. SCHLEGEL'S 113 N. 2nd St, Pliwe 957-1 The marriage of Mlsa Alvernai FLsher, Baltic, and Charles Ulier. this city, took place Saturday morning, June 1, at 9 o'clock in St. John's Evangelical church, with Rev.

C. A. Wahl officiating. The bride wore a long pink corded dress with long tight fitting sleeves. With this she wore a white hat, white slippers and gloves.

Her corsage was of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Twila Ftsnei, sister of the bride, who was maid of honor, wore a blue organdjr dress with while accessories. Her flowers were pink roses end lilies of the valley, rrar.lt Selters served Mr. Uher as best man. For toe wedding trip the bride wore a white silk suit with brown accessories.

The bride, an attractive young woman, is a graduate of Baltic high school and Kent state college. For the past four years she had taught jb the Ealtic schools. Mr. Uher 1 employed at Robson brothers resttaurant. Mr.

and Mrs. Uher will be at home to their friends at 220 South Fifteenth this city. The Qjnesville high school alumni, their families and guests enjoyed a picnic on the school grounds Thursday afternoon and evening. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Phillips, West Lafayette, Mrs. Pearl Stanford and children, Mr. and Mrs. Oden Ford and children, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Ford, Akron; MJ and Mrs, Dennis Wolfe and children, Gnadenhutten; Mr.

rr i run P.nrmalll rl.tll -Allil(. lifcilTIVvAiii" Btemo Ointment ta en pi th aeatat: preparation compounded. Relief is what yon want. Blerao hat tquaJ ia relief for Eetaiat and otfaar akia ttlmettti. or ores thai are Stubborn, Impetigo Of SWm Poisoning.

Try jar. The coat la to low for tb reanlla yoa get. Price 0c Economy iar $1.00. Guaranteed. you try iat sow, for a limited time, we'll mail yea 5 On bottle Biers Tonic-Pt Lotion Pre, rDCC 1IK IMWTW rtVCCa Rata DEAL ROBERTSON'S DRUG STORE IT DAGLEY BEAUTY SHOP Get Your Permanent Wave Now! Spiral wve with ringlet 4 1,80, W00, Croqulgnole or fJ co nbln atlon waves 3 or o.iiu, Fingerwave U5u Soft Water Shampoo Cf and Fingerwave PHONE 46 436 MAIN ST.

TAKE PICTURES KODAK FILMS Eastman and Ansco Films at Special Prices. Expert Developing and Printing at Low Prices. PAGE LORENZ hi ft 'A I aSMwaMMHai had moved in. A guard at the Weyerhaeuser heme refused to Jet Bonifas into the house but he was Immediately taken in charge by the agents, who kept him away from all other persons as they extracted from him every detail of George's appearance at his farm. Refuse to Talk The parent declined to talk beyond issuing a brief formal statement pf the fact ftmt George had returned and that he was "frightened, nervously upset and unable to answer Questions clearly.

The terrible ordeal he has gone thru has brot him back a badly shaken little boy. We request further details regarding his frightful experience' be witheld from publication to reduce any bad effects on, his future life, "We are overjoyed that George back and that the awful suspense is over. are very grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and pffers of help." Bonifas said the boy asked him to inform his parents, of his safety but not to tell police. He was first embarrassed and then chuckled when he heard and saw newsboys calling "extra" editions of papers containing reports on the case. The federal agents got only part of his story before he went to sleep.

CLASSIFIED AM offer ways out tt financial difficulties oi all kinds. Dr, A. P. Magness Announces Removal of His Office to 640 Main Street 2V rVaiVr WW m. -V.

J- Tonight Special Attraction SPIRAL TRIM Bilk Poppy Print Ufced for Novel Effect 3f rv Huce flower rjpllqus in pnppy print iwi on the capo spiral around the to give a distinctive appearance to this gown of violet-gray mousse-line de sole. The soft sash Is of chartreuse green cilk taffeta. and Mrs. Lee Wrigjil, Mr, und Mi s. Hurry Boal and daughter, Mr, mid Mrs.

J. T. Laiitcnsrlilugnr, Hurry Bwrrick, Mrs. Mary KiMi, Cixshoc? ton; Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Try and children, Roscoe Mr. and Mrs, Wil- "I ntver txiirrti'd lliey eould do v-cJi Jims tlmei" Jhi to pjoHn ou Jiuit much with tlio fouid of our work Hiid luck of fuss aa with the Quality. 'Io be sure of getting a permanent wave that correct for your linir texture, visit the McKlernlstlc Beauty bhoppe. Whenever you want our advice on style, we are prepared to offor Intelligent advice hut when yi'U know exactly what you want, we give it. Customers tell that our expert worKmarwIilp Is not surpassed anywhere, even at considerably higher prices.

We Invite a trlJ. Self Selling rrnqulgnnlr bhamuoo lifn-, Unger 11 beauty suorriV PHONE 778 APPOINTMENT Ovtl Pnty't Slor 'Tor tuctwi wlur cafe" The EVERETT Is beyond question the world finest Grand Piano of genuine artistic merit sold at an unbelievably moderate price! VOIR orrORTVNlTV Just think of bring able to everyihlmr you hHve ever wanted hi a Grand Tone, Beauty, nd Lasting action, all at only $495 ol)As -'a t-J 'Ji V- BT' 14 -J K-j i y- i I tw 'I 1 1 lard GuiHlums and son, Trinway; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Scott anJ children, Zanetville; C. B. McCoy, John Proper, Mrs.

Margaret Utfle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips. Mr. and Mrs.

rtay Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chaney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dwit'ht Wolfe and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Norris and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dawson and children, Mr. and Mrs.

Bennard Phillips and sons, Mr. and Mrs, Jay Phillips, Rev. and Mrs. Ray E. Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Larr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardesty, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Dullng, Mrs. Raymond White and son, David Parry, Mabel. Watts, DelU Holdsworth, Mary Parry, Wilma Tumblin, Mar-Jorie Balo. Opal Whlteus, Clara-belle Hardesty, Marjorie Pepper, Betty Slaughter, Carma Powelson, Winifred GulUSams, Dorothy Wolfe, Pauline Pepper, Twila Foust, Ifelen end Florence Stover, Helfti Proper, Castecl Tumblin, Warren QUwr and Harold Boyd, Conesvtlie; Mr. and Mrs.

Georgo Mlkesell, Tuniiel Iliil. Tlie AUre finlay Mlwlonary society of Grace M. E. church will meet, Tuetday evening at 7:30 with Mrs, Dean WoirrftT, pH Chu-tnut Mrs. Stacy McConnlek.

route, will be hohtesa to her bridge club Wednesday evening. Mr. H. Moore, 303 South Tenth ft will be hostess to the Needle-worker's club Wednesday afternoon. District 4 of Bacrcd Heart church will meet Thursday evening with Mrs.

William Hlser, Route 2. Mrs. Wilbur Ihthn and Mrs. Royrien Ruder received high and second high scores, respectively, Friday evening when Mrg, Ruh Trottniati entertained her bridge rlub at the home of her mother, Mrs. Clay Miller, 721 Chestnut st.

Ml.1" Mary Wolford was, an addt tlonal guest. Mrs, Carpenter, Realty spta, will entertain the Thursday evening bridge club this werk. Tho Chautauqua club will enjoy a luncheon Monday at 1 o'clock in the Evcrhart inn, Mrs. M. Dennis Bakers vllle, will present her violin and piano pupils In a recital Thursday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock in the Y.

C. A. rooms. Pnrents arid other Interested persona have been Invited to attend the recitals. The sunshine Clrcl of the M.

P. church will meet In the church parjor Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. The Ladles Aid society of Ein-manuel Lutheran church will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs- pavtd pawson, Evt Walnut t. Honoring Miss Helen Wman, Wt Lnfrtyetto, whose marriage to Eldred Tj'sou will take place June 12, the Misses Florence Parks and Marie Strohm delightfully entertained wrth a mLscellaneous shower Friday evening in the Strohm home, 327 North Thirteenth st. Spring flowers were attractively arranged thraaut the rooms and the guests were given Individual corsages of garden flowers.

High and low score favors In bunco were awarded Mks Cozette Rover and Miss Jean Blind, while Miss Erman received a guest favor. Refreshments were served to the following: Miss Ermnn, the guest of honor; Mrs, Ray Parks, Mrs. I Ronald Tyson, Mrs. E. R.

Strohm, Mrs, Lawrence DUlehny, Toledo, Mrs. L. C. McCurdy, Mrs. Harvey Buker, Mrs, Forrest Edwards, Mrs.

Beinard Halm, Misses Mary Mc-i Crea, Fresno, Mary Deibel, Eleanor BhurliS, Jean Blind, Agnes Kauf- 1 STYLED FOR BEAUTY and (or Adaptability 'lint's lh Jcy of these new waveil They're beautiful In any hair drew, end enfllly ncUp'ecl to Hiiy tne ofs hat, for ny ocenslon. Ditngn, iifcpe-of-the-iieek curls nd a wave. rRM VNT.NT8 $3 IT. Manleuiiiic Finger Waving Plaeelllng Halr-nutUnf BAIRD'S fn the Iriek well. Phone ZM'W for appoint, inents.

(or. Main A Mxth 33 WALL TAJER A 11 awSu WIFE OF H. L. MENCKEN, ILL A YEAR, SUCCUMBS BALTIMORE. June 1.

Mrs. Henry L. Mencken, 37, wife of the writer and critic, died In Johns Ifopklna hospital here last night after a year's Illness, Mencken, before her mar riago in 1930, was Sara Powell Hssrdt. She was a well known writer, tho not as famous as her husband. BLACK LACE Triple Sheer Blouse Worn With Silk suit to A neat little suit to wear on cummer trips made of black silk Inee.

It a plain skirt, single-breasted jacket and a flattering bloti.se of triple heer, A shoulder of pink car liattona with rssged edses adds a touch of gaiety. 1.I.-H- I gas rnicrs CUT COLUMBTJ3, June l.Gafo-l line prices drorped another twoi cents here today as a "price continued unabated. At many Uons tho prices for the threu grades were 17, 15 and 13 centa a gallon, i rORRI CTIfiV I The 'petition filed In common plcaa court Saturday by Ernestine C. amillanu against Carlos A. asked for altniony only, and not a divorce, as slated in futur day's l6u of The Mm i ri Stories In 'Le Walrus op' Warsaw" rpHfcl outside world may remem lr Marshal Joseph Pllsu'dskl for bis bristling walrus mustache n-'Tlie Walrus of Warsaw," some called him and for his silent, stern dictatorship of Poland.

But the country that lie succeeded In regaining for his people finds in lilm the man who fousht for this Independence- from liis earliest lays. Not until the end of the World War did Pilsnrjskl gain this victory- Sines then lie was virtual dictator of Poland and idol of Ills people. Three of Poland's stamps honor him. and another may be expected soon. The first Pilsudskt stamp is shown here, one of a series issued In 1919 to commemorate the meeting of Poland's first national assembly.

1 (Copyright, 1935, KEA. Service, fne KK-XT: "What la Australia's king of birds? 1 man, Helen Kemp, Mary McQrady, Winifred Phillabaum, Leone nines, Cozette Royer, Lola Jane Middle-ton, Myra Arnold, Mary Tyson, Sara Reed, Nellie McMastcr and the of A silver tea was given by Girl Scout Troop 4 of the PresbyterUn church Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the church. Garden flowers were arranged to dee orate the rooms and were combined wiUi tall white tapers In centering the table whore Mrs. R. M.

KJskad-don and Mrs. Marcus Dawson pour ed. A color scheme of green and white was curried out in detail. A playlet. "Girl Scouts In Queen Elizabeth's Court," waa presented by the following: Barbara Bachert, Jean Ely, Pauline Wolfe, Joyce Fly, Irene Corwln.

Betty Miisgrovp, Bar-grove, Barbara Schuchert', Mnrjorta Bretzlus. Misses Mary Cresap and Dorothy GUI, lieutenants, directed. A "song feU" followed, with Miss ANNOUNCEMENT MISS JEANNE HILL An efllelent sWn analyiti and facial expert will be In one ahop from Juna 3rd Rth in roTiduet the Bonn Betl Pemonxtratlon, Advice nd Facials FREE. Call for An Appointment. PERMANENT 2 A IP Shuck's Beauty Salon 08.

LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND HER KINGS OF RHYTHM 1 LADIES 41c Tax Paid GENTS 60c I 22ND Anniversary Sale of Millinery you trnow that rrle the lowest in piano blstrry? Vu etnipiy muft and hear the EV'Elurrr. J. A. COIYIPTON nrrsic headquari rs mnce un Tuesday, June 4th, Marks the Beginning of Our 23rd Year in Business. FVir which we are very grateful, for the loyal support of our many customers, without thin aupport we, could not remain in businwis.

Weather conditions have made this a very backward season and yon W11J profit by ft. We have nevrr had so many Hat.s on hand at thla time of the year, nnd you cannot aTord to be Without a Hat, at, the price you ran get them here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. EXTRA SPECIAL, Q7 100 HATS FOR EA. I FOR have your aeeond cholee pf tt any Hat In the P7c (troop, Will Be Grab Bajr for the First 22 Sales Made. cannot, niimf1 th! many bargains "but be here Tuesday morning at nine, and we.

for yourself. Store Closed Monday for Marking Down Entire Stock. WALKER MILLINERY 6 1' iU At COOL YOURSELF at our fountain WW WWISWIN N0 riiTIKn COCOA COLAS or FODA Ia he found anvwhere, Trr our Mint temrni Blends, Mnw Ulrkfji and our Msple Walnut Sunrlaa. Venice all electric and sanitary. THE WIMMER-ARNOLD'CO.

CL'T RATE DRLfiS Margaret Vegt, raptatn, as leader. Approximately so persona enjoy, ed the a flair, 1 Addllleiul Society on 1 Thotie CIO :8 Main St..