Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1938 — Page 3

lUSOCIETY — **« 11 "- — --■— —— '«

MONTH SUPPER |H . . • '■'* O! ■i N"‘"- ■ -■"■ ■"!“', k - JV. ~» sandal"'" .nd torn! M'„. ' ‘ ■ .Bvn.on-h K. ■ . "J, ,■ [| lUL'lirn '•'■ >!' 1 "mi'll l Mr ■•'>•• M ’ e Low ■ ■ K ..„. •.:.:••>'■• ' ’-—i '•*’••• ■ ■? \|.n - I '-' I ' IV m ~■>>■:■ .. .!■>. k All .?.■ ■ R, -.. gHn o )' hull Fnesdav . vt ning K, is desired. |K. •!■■ " r M srt-pn-thlrty u < lock. program Mined for Thursday Hljute:•■<•lll2 nrou’i.iin l.as been fa- the client day of the ' • be held in la -. o'clock, urged to bring a ■ kl ... program, which ■ of Mrs .1. O Trickmusical" |Ht>.- given ••- Mrs Raymond Mrs. Carroli Cole; a vocal \|.-s H men.' on ..nd Mrs Adler: reading. Mis. Ruth .a -nidi bo>k. ' Moving th? .'. will •• introduces by Roop The president. ■ llae John.smn. will conduct a ■ after which hunt will he enjoyed in of Mrs, Tricker and her ■ iad,- - . 1- " iety of the First . churt h will meet in the i ■th parlore Friday afternoon at ■ o'clock. Mrs. Dorphas Drum i ■be th. hostess. The ladies are

behind the ScenesS-A. HiOLLYWOOdO

■ By HARRISON CARROLL E C»pyrijht, ISM ■ King Feature, Syndicate, Inc. J HOLL Y WOO D. —ll' sno wonder, y i '’'-' rs sa Y’ ’•hat Errol Flynn was ■ocked flat on his back by flu. lough ill on his boat at Catalina, e star insisted i going fishing » dinghy with ‘ '' )r,ai ■ cr ■ ' Eft'” ’ ’gi ’er, on top of is. he fell over- j oard. Niven. B li ’ ying to pull *<sr * J lynn back. B ?■ ipsized the ft,. . ’’J ”ghy and the - JLHJ fee actors ,<T ere flounder- /J gin the water Errol Flynn r 15 minutes. they finally got back to the ®t, Flynn was so sick that they d to fly him to the mainland. The whole town’s talking about 'e Mck that Tom Brown gave to * Bowman at a Hollywood case e other night. Brown’s hand was Kost broken by yie punch. A few nights ago Eduardo Cianeuis car was stolen from the ? P , Mking 10t while actor V ng late in "Gunga Din". recovere d the car just L,. Ks iro m the studio. But ‘ PMzles them most is that the Wometer shows the thieves liles the machine almost 3,000 Allan Marshal! and Robert Coots rhen by the coast guard r s^ rboat w as becalmed 6 miles off Santa Monica . . . In "Zaza”, Clau- _ dette Colbert wears a blonde wig and sings a number called: ■ 1 At 'i ’he StuiOS «|B Pidest Girl in |N|L Class" . . . Lu■E J ■" jJ ciHe Ball is out 3 , Bof "Trailer Romance" for two ft/**’ fIH ' !a - vs t>ecause. of Bfe-. 3 'l things, she was kicked in a Raye the leg by a calf lsks me to sav T Luis Alberni >gain and r 2L h , e n good health he collapsed iflot t 0 g 0 to work « "®uetelrJ L year on the set been in Eighth Wife " ahd months "t? , sanatorium for • • ■ Dolores Casey, the

- CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Zion Reformed W. M. S., Church 2:10 p. m. Dutiful Daughters Class. Mrs /Albert Johnson, Monmouth, 7:30 p. tn. Tri Kappa .Hamburger Fry, Mrs. Ward Calland, 6 p. tn. Psi lota XI Business Meeting, Mrs. Sitn Burk, 7:30 p. tn. C. L of C. Meeting K. of C Hall. 7:30 p. m. W. C. T. IT, Mrs. Clarence Drake, 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge. I. O. (). F. Hall. 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday Little Flower Study Club. Mrs, , Hugh Daniels, 7:30. Salem M. E. lardies' Aid All Day . Meeting, church Basem t. Shakespeare dub. Mrs. A, D. Suttles, 2:30 p m. St. Ann's Study Club, Meihers Sisters, 7:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. John Schtig, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Church of Clod Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Walter Bollinger. 2 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Jesse Edgell, * 7:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. (. E. Baughman. 2 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. William Gass, route 3. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Missionary Society Guest Day. Church Parlors, 2 p. m. Ever Ready Clas. Mrs. Paul Edwards. 7:30 p. m. Eta Tan Sigma sorority, Miss Mildred Worthman. 7:30 p. ni. Presbyterian Missionary Society, 'Mrs. John Schug. 2:30 p. nt. Union Chapel Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Glen Roughia. all day. Friday i Happy Momemakers Club Mrs. Floyd Mitchel. 1:30 p. nt. i Christian Church Ladies' Aid. • church parlors, 2 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Re.! Men's Hall. 7:30 p. nt. Wesley Class Supper. M. E. Cnureh, 6:30 p. nt. Saturday Rummage Sale. Christian Church Basement. 9 a m. to 9 p tn. Monday Research Club. Mrs. (’. D. Lewl ton. 2:30 p. nt. — ———— requested to bring their articles | for the rummage sale, whi< h will i be held Saturday.

Paramount cutie, and Bud Ernst are going places together . . That was Tony Lanier with Barry Brennorv at the Case Lamaze . . . The Lambeth walk is taking on here but few of the stay-up-laters really know how to do it ... The other night at the Cocoanut Grove, Anson Weeks got off the bandstand to show the step.' to Martha Raye . . -. Wayne King and his [orchestra were to come into the I Grove, Oct. 4. Mrs. King and the ! two children already are here. She l is the former Dorothy Janis of the I films . . . The Trocadero has opened its ice show’. Producing and star- . ring In it is Norval Baptie who is ■ still a wizard of the skates, though 11 over 50 years old. Baptie produced [ the show’ that introduced Sonja Henie to this country . . Harmon O. Nelson dining alone at the House of Murphy . . . Betty Bacon, granddaughter of the late Frank Bacon, is making her stage debut for Henry Duffy in ’’Call It a Day” , ~ Ann Rutherford and Edward Arnold, Jr., are a new twosome. They were at Slapsie Maxie's. After a long distance telephone conversation with Leslie Howard in England, William Gargan has bowed out of playing a part in Howard’s picture, “Alias Mr Jones". With things the way they are in Europe, the film may be abandoned, anyway. In which case Mrs. Howard and the childrix will come to America. Get ready for a new jewelry fad. In M-G-M's “Dramatic School”. Paulette Goddard will wear two emerald rings twined in her hair above her left temple. If Paramount will sell Randy Scott s contract, he may be a Zanuck star in the near future. The studio is strong for him after seeing the rushes from “Jesse James" Meanwhile, Scott leaves Hollywood for a vacation in White Sulphur Springs. Leo Carrillo has bought another thousand acres adjoining his ranch where he plans to retire if he ever quits making pictures. This gives him 3,000 acres in all. The young women of China may bob their hair, but Hollywood insists that Anna May Wong keep hers 30 inches in length. She had to let it grow that long for “The King of Chinatown" and Paramount has notified her not U> use the shears again. . I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER, I, 1938.

| The ladies' aid society of the. United Brethren Church wUI meet I it the home of Mrs. C, E. Baugh- 1 | man Thursday afternoon at two! '"'clock. All members are asked tu attend. Tie- Union Chapel ladies' aid will .'licet for an all day meeting at the j home of Mrs. Glen Rouhin, Thors • , day. All members are asked to he! there by 9:30 o'clock, bringing u 'covered dish and their individual cabin service. The ladies' aid society of the Church of God will meet at the itome of Mrs. Walter Bollinger, Homestead, Thursday afternoon at ' two o’clock. Mrs. Jesse Edgell will be hostess to the Pinochle club Thursday evenI ing al seven-thirty o'clock. The initial meeting of the Little Flower study club will be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Daniels Wednesday evening at seven-thirty, I o'clock. FORMER RESIDENT ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Miss Martha Hodlebrlnk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoodie-1 Ibi ink of Woodville, Ohio, and K Doyle Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foreman of 422 Mercer avenue, were united in marI riage September 24 in the Lutheran church at Montra, Ohio. The Rev. George Busbieeker reteived the single ring vows. The bride's sisters. Miss Marie and Anna, and her brother. Herbert, I were the attendants. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Foreman were honored with a dinner at the home of the bride’s ; parents in Woodville. The groom graduated from the Decatur high school with tne class 1 ! of 1927 and for the past three years lias 'lieen employed at the Auto ' Light company in Toledo wheres the couple will reside.

RESEARCH CLUB REGULAR MEETING The Research Clun me l , at the home of Mrs. Leonard Baylors Monday afternoon with twenty members present. After the collect anl I current events were given Mrs. Leo Saylors gave a eplendid topic on the subject of Better Speech. Mrs. Leonard Saylors read a pa'per. "Italy and Spain, first of the ; group for the general topic “Our Future Peace.” She gave a clear, concise picture of the beginning, .leveloping, and present stale of the , Spanish revolution as the world knows it. How the pardoned tail I hirda and revolutionaries began the agitation and soon all clashes were jestless. The King, confused and ill advised called for municipal elections; result, over whelmingly ReI publican, so the monarchy fell. i A government was organized, and then great reforms were mapped ' out. The church and state were to separate: land reform schemes planned; an educational program | planned (Spain is 45 per cent illiterate); reorganization of the army, but all these things were ■ on paper, and today in spite of a really fine premier, Don Manual Asana, the country is in a civil war. with Francisco Franco the last and least of military dictators, with all . the questions of international relations confronting him as well as i those of his own land. But the foreign policy of Spain after all is very simple. It is to stay behind i the Pyreenes. Italy Benito Mussolina, a blacksmith s son was horn July 29. 1883, was educated in a religious school, taught school himself until at the age of 19. he fled to Switzerland to avoid military service. A mason by No. 3 Third of a series of 1 eight stories explaining the necessary steps in Sheets Brothers .Dry Cleaning. THE EXTRACTOR B -• fBUMW- ■ rSw® I fl AFTER coming from the washer, your garment and its companions are put into the extractor. This whirls the garments around —without straining them —and ejects most of the cleaner by centrifugal force. All garments of like materials are put into this together. FOR GOOD SERVICE PHONE

! trade, he studied socialism by night.. Returning to Italy he again became a teacher and an extremely good, . newspaper man. The world win • gave him an opportunity to be I heard; Italy’s orthadox socialism i wanted neutrality, Mussolini want-, cd to support the Allies.. From then 'on he was a lender for certain ■ groups l nemployrnent among ex.“oldlers. weakness of democratic cuhlnets, restlessness and dieatls- 1 faction, c aused an Immence following for him, until he became a powier. He wae the founder of the Abyssinian war. as well as being an absolute dictator in all Italian affairs. Yet he has worked hard for Italy, and the I/ondon Times says: "Italy has never been 30 united before; simplified tax system, reduced government deficit, bettered public service, especially the rail oads, all speak to his advantage,” In January 1937. Great Britain and Italy pledged themselves to res-' pect each others rights and interests in the Mediterranean, for the Mediterranean means much to both countries. Mussolini, is. believed to have : selected a successor to himself, i when the time shall come. Butl ( whom will It be? Some Italians be- ( I lleve he wishes to establish a dy-l nasty, and not wanting that. It may ■ ice the reason that ir. the past two years his popularity has decreased some what. Mussolini, and Italy' today have definite aims for Italy' I to make Eurpoe safer for Fac iem. to create Fascist neighbors? to block the formation of any possible Communistic neighboring! state. o A number of doctors from Ad- i , ams county are planning to attend ' » the state medical association con- 1 vention. which opens at the Murat j

Temple in Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. B. VV. Shralnka visited in Decatur with relatives ’ . yesterday. Attorney N. C. Nelson has return- . ed from a business trip to Ind-1 I lanapolis. , Robert Cramer is back on ths i job after a week's vacation in St. Louis. A delegation from here plans to . attend the Democratic rally at Fort ‘ ■ Wayne tomorrow evening. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale is visiting friends in Indianapolis. William H. Bell will go to Indt anapolis this evening for a day or i i two of business. ; T. A. Gottschalk, director of insti- j , tutions for Indiana, visited here a I short time en route to Auburn. Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Sundermann . visited a short time here en route to Fort Wayne. I Mrs. Rose King of Terra Haute I is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred ; Patterson. s George Dutcher, well known man ( about town is suffering from sev- . eral infected teeth. , Charles Brown of Geneva attend- > ed to business here. t Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole of Michl igan City has returned home after a two week's vacation with relatives [ and friends here and at Portland. I According to word received here . today, Mrs. Milo M. McKinney of i Cincinnati, who has been seriouety ill is much improved and is now , able to sit up for almost an hour each day. Mrs. McKinney is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills of Mercer avenue. Mrs. Mills has been with her daughter for the past two months. Mrs. Kenneth Egcler of Chicago arrived in Decatur yesterday to attend the funeral of Per grandmoth- | er, Mrs. John Rickard. She will I spend the remainder of the week with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. ■ C. Rayl. Miss Cecil Rickard of Bradford, Pa., is here to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. John Rickard. Miss Rickard jeaches nurses pro-' cedures at the Bradford hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and daughter, Naureen, Miss Rose Fullenkamp. Miss Young visited in | Findlay. Ohio with Mr. and Mrs. | Ed Weisling. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rantham of Wabash visited with friends in Decatur Sunday. Mrs. F. G. Allwein and daughter, I .Mrs. Frederic Schafer left this noon ter Shelby and Cleveland, Ohio. I where they will remain-for a week’s i visit. Mrs. B. P. Walters and Miss Myr- I ' Lie Walters have gone to Parkers-1 ■ burg, West Virginia for" a two | weeks' visit with relatives and : friends. They were accompanied • : by Miss Opal Gibson of Hunting- | : ton, West Va., who has 'been visiti ing here the past week. C. C. Schafer and son Frederic are attending to business in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddis Johnson and ■ daughter Shirley, and Mrs. Bertha Shipman of Chicago were the weekend guests of Mr. Johnson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wertz and ! ?on Farris of Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roop of Craigville visited at the O. T. Johnson home Sunday afternoon. 1 x

Leads Legion E- ■' ; ? I Stephen F. Chadwick Stephen F. Chadwick of Seattle-. Washington, for three years chairman of the National Amerieanfem Commission of The American Legion. is th? new National Commander of the legion. As a first lieutenant with the 27th U. S. Infantry, he served in the American Expeditionary Force to Siberia. Helping to . guard the famous Trans-Siberian i Railroad between Vladivosiok and l Nikolsk, he obtained first-hand in- | formation of the baneful nature of Russian Bolshevism and Communism, This information has furnished 'him with a valuable background in ’ bis leadership of the Legion against these same subversive elements in the United States. Born at Colfax, i Washingteon. August 14. 1894, Mr. ! Chadwick attended the high school at Alympia, Washington. After heI ing graduated from his school, ho 'decided to follow in the footsteps of ' liis late father, the former Chief | Justice Stephen F. Chadwi-k of the 1 Supreme Court of the State of ' Washington. So he embarked on a (legal education at Washington and ] Lee University, at Lexington. Virginia. He was graduated from there | -n 1914 with a degree of Bachelor of Laws and then attended the Uni-

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versity of Washington at Seattle,[ where he received his L. L. B. in I 1915. Since then he han practiced' law in Seattle, except for the per-; iod of his war service. .Mr. Chadwick was an early vol unleer for military service, In 1917.' He entered a training ram;i at Fort' j Lawton. Washington, and in August, ■ was sent to the second officers’ training camp ut the Presidio, Sun | Francisco, where he was cominis ' sinned a first lieutenant in Novemi her, 1917. He was attached th Com--1 puny I), 364th Infantry. 91st division at Camp Lewin Washington, from i December 1917 until April 1918. ! Then he wus assigned to Company i I), Bth Infantry, Bth Division. Camp! Fremont, California. In August, 1818 when orders came through to send an American Expeditionary force to Siberia. Mr. Chadwick was transferred to the 27th Infantry, one of the nits designated for the expedition. He aerved first as a line officer, then a battalion adjutant and finally as the personnel officer of this regiment. After spending a severe winter in Siberia the regiment returned home, and Mr. Chadwick received an honorable discharge in May 1919. He resumed the practice of law at Seattle. He married Miss Margaret Gardner Tayler. daughter of Judge David Qardner Tayler, of Charles City. Virginia. They have two children, Mary Tyler, 14. and Stephen Fowler. 11. Mr. Chadwick became active in • The American Legion immediately. upon returning to civilian life. He joined Seattle Post No. 18 and was, in turn, post chaplain, vice-com-i mander and commander. He' served as a member of the department exe- . cutive committee 1920-22; as naI tional judge advocate of the Forty ■ and Eight, 1922-23; chef de guerre > of the King County Voiturs. 1924- ' 25; as member of the National Exes < atlve Committee from Washington - 1927-29; was appointed a member f of the National Americanism Comi mission in 1930 and waa made chairI man of that commission by Nation- - al Commander Ray Murphy in Nov- ! ember 1935. His record in this cap- ■ acity was so brilliant that both - Harry W. Colmery and Daniel Doh-

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COLUMBUSDAY DANCE PLANNED Knights Os Columbus To Hold Annual Dance October 11 — The annual Columbus Day dance ' of the Decatur chapter. Knights of Columbus will be held Tuesday night, October 11 at the 10"i.l K. of hall, it wus announced by Joe, I ose, lodge lecturer. The dance is held each year for members and invited guests of the Knights of Columbus. Bob Rice and his Dixie-Landers will furnish the music. Admission to the affair will be 25 cents per couple. Single admission fill also be 25 cents, with all ladies admitted free. Tickets will go on sale this week. The dance will I start at 9 p. m. Approximately 100 members were at the lodge hall lust night to attend the annual German night event. ’The German lunch consisted of sauerkraut, spare ribe, pig knuckles and the trimmings. Addresses were made by the Rev. Joseph J. Seimetz, Mayor Arthur R. Holthouse, and Grand Knight Charles Miller. ' < rty, who succeeded Murphy as National Commanders, reanpointed him. Mr. Chfidwick eerved three years as judge advocate of the Washington Department, in 1929 he he served also as the Chairman of a Legion commission for the comparative study of tlie laws of all states with reference to veterans and their welfare.

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PAGE THREE

NAZIS PARADE (CONTINUED FROM FAnF ONE) martial. The stenos, however, were orderly and t<-silve nftw t!i>refugees had proceeded in ih<- ! interior. , Flower-lien ring girls lined the roadsides mid streets. Al every < ross rends there were cheering groups. BouqileiH were htirled : from windows onio the troops, tccasionully flowers were < *en protruding from the muzzles i>< machine guns. Freshly pabit -d swastikas were on almost every i bulfdiug. Sudeten free corps marchers preceded thy troops along the roads. Some of them had acquired Czech army helmets and wore hem with swastikas painted on ! the sides. . ... — o Trndr In A <aoo«t 'r<»w»» — I>rci»lu* Woman to Woman yjL j/ Mary Morris' Sc many little intimate details arise in connection with a fune-al service that 1 still marvel how everything is cared for. I have observed, however, that a funeral organization composed entirely ofmeintiers of tlie family does conduct a service with more marked ease and nicety. Witli each member of the family interested in the same thing, creating a service that is perfect in every detail, excellent service naturally results. I The ZWICK personnel is made up of one family, with each member a capable individual. eager to carry -out specific duties satisfactorily.