Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1939 — Page 3

SOCIETY I* a-- *

HfTvoo sf IKrM(f TINC |W 11 k ' o Huntington last I B 11 lb ■* ' j 1 '■ ■ n>nf>rl«»n« »*- «"«' rl< ' IRt '■ ” hm. 1 '' 1 B I-' r '■' iK g^T. ' ■ I •! |k • ■■ w • v IKi' v ‘ : ' 7 "‘ ■ x\ ■ >■ I . hr »" t **’ ’' ■ 1 '"' ■ - ■ ■ ■ Hr. s Mr ?■•..- K» M prMrn’ ■ggs « etc hi m ■ntlTO CLUB ■ > Kpu -rd i' h- of . ' K «,» >t-« »*’ v.! Krnold K U H■■ * .■••‘•'ini: K» v ■ i • - ■ *-■ • ■g F»«ldt-1 "tie tn.-..! KlWrnrd with ihr reading I ■|Mtbr poem ■ »-. ,4 po “ • I a" inter■rPt'm th- cruiture of Kgd their |>..|lin »r l.»»i '-’if ■pa**' rMp->ud<-d l.i the ■f w uniuit ih- flowers kj 'h-l ga-deus »nd

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Behind the JceneQd WhOLLYWOODOI

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meal Ths "Green Hell company out st Valrern I paused tn the day s work the other day to pay tribute to the Alan Hales, celel,rating their 25th wedding anniversary. The Hales I were wed tn 1>1«. In those days. Alan was

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' 1ra.1.-K man and his IE ~* ~' n r' r '.rrtc’ en Hartoppose ,i on the trr -'*‘' on the a.t Horn Edington preh * b,,, *l u »t and ,^KLT M * l>*r«hment tak-Wu-7 or weddings. Vivien ■L; t’."-- r < ’ i,v ‘ ,r wii > n, » ■h ,h * vow » * n <*■ r 'r > " r, The English »» "jure them to wait six HlKed T^’ r helr divorces are Kq, ]?*' *,*" the Hhe "**■« th»t the .*■" k"'ernment signed Bm buy * r ' ut " , *t of Reg- ■* • "ddget planes. but (iO ,, br , rn Mld Bhout lhe . ■*Ht ri ) ?*' b '" ,t the drßl ■Stol, ’ l ' ll ' *° through, Reg B*Hr» tsi “ • har ** ln the MCn'?? 11 H * •t'» »• an MhwT ~ r ‘ and the government whf d >. co *’ tracta *° • «”n MS x ?" h •" »Uan has more MS u sentf ent thtarest. Mrs K”t <* th?;xT. henr * ,hr Mb ,r :' n lhrw wore months M*xbZ.;? m * n ,h » ’» Bhthst Um. h * * U ‘ ** * cl “- 01 Bnw * r » that sen. Vt 111 P uhllr ‘’y deBum *,T Marlene Dietrich ■ten d? !* bread ’hr **' ■ ,c ‘*o»X. r,d yaatarday with 9 * «htag. champagne l a *Zt^? ld Cru P *°" t get I*** tau'wevi* 11 d‘ h" *** n ■!*»nunent FT lc * by lh * British i tl »n.L * an ’« d th. boat ■ Ths story is 'hat it

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M Fanny Macy Phonee 1000 — 1001 ■i Wednesday Historical <luh. Mrs. Ed R Chris- . ten. 1:10 p. m. Zion Senior Walther League. f.iiiheran Church. <:3« p, m. St. Vincent De Paul Rmlety. K of C. Hall. Ipm. I ndy of •Victory Discussion Club Mrs. John Miller sonth of r.ty. y-ao . P- »• Thursday Women of the Moose. Moose Home. Bpm. Baptist Woman's .Society, MriW'iliam Bell. t:M p m. ■Caatera Star. Masonic Tempi'. 7:30 p. m. Methodist Ladles' Aid Society, Church Social Rooms, J: So p m. Ruralletlc Study Clnh. Mrs. L. A. Holt house. B p. m. Friday Ph Uro Class. Mrs. Terry Rumpl. I 7:30 p m Union Chapel V. R Reception.' Mr and Mrs. Charles Rail* • 7pm Monday Research Club. Mrs. C. D. Lew- * ton. 3:30 p m. telling of the gardens they had : visited thia summer, Mrs Pasawater reported I* en i tries tn the children's flower show I held recently The . Inb decided 1 to have a surprise for the hospital patients at Christmas time The foUowing committee was appoint •w: Mrs Ed Warren. Mrs GeorgBuckley and Mrs Lawrence Green V jumbled flowers contest wa<| enjoyed and the prize awarded to' i Mrs Henry Heller Lovely re-1 freshmen is were served by the hostesses at the clone of the »fte.-- ’ noon SORORITY HAS POT LUCK SUPPFR The Delia Theta Tau sorority tn- ' joyed a pot luck supper at the Elks I home Tuesday evening During the I brief business meeting which was j h«ld. plans were d'<cuaaed for the I founders day party to be held Oci ober Id Three games of bridge were enI k.yed and prises awarded to the i Misses Helen Baithel. Ftorence

was use-1 as a gun runner u Spanish Civil war. If you can stand a Christmas story tn weather like thia. Jane Withers already knows what her main present will be ... a private suite to be added to her family's home. It will have a bedroom, a kitchenette and a playroom. Over the long distance telephone. Director Richard Thorpe tells a dramatic Incident about the arrival of the 8 8- Washington In New York harbor When the boat was passing the Statue of Liberty, most ot the passengers and crew gathered at the rails and sang “America" . . . sang IL says Dick, with such emotion that few eyes were free of tears. Joan Crawford swears it hap- ' ened. Her chauffeur. Bennett, was bringing the car around to the front door. He gave a blast of the born to get the star's two dachw hunds out of the driveway Imagine his surprise when a man. clad only tn brown swimming trunks, appeared from nowhere shouted something about the horn, and let fly a blow at Bennett in the driver's seat. Joan, who was Just coming out the door, saw It all and screamed. Whereupon the gent in the brown trunks took flight. Joon Fontaine says Seltnlck has agreed to delete the war clause is her contract. It forbade her to fol. low Brian Aheme to England in case he la called

to service. Now, ail she has to do Is to give the studio two months' notice. . . . The French g o v e r n m ent want* to show John Stahl's picture. "When Tororrow Comes" to its soldiers. Both Irene Dunne and

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Charles Boyer are very popular over than. . . . And Boyer, of course. Is reported already in uniform . . . Eight bit players in R-K-O's "Abe Lincoln In Illinois” were members of the United States Reserve and already have left Hollywood to report to service , . . Alice Edvn, now freelancing. probably will do a Broadway play. . . . IJttle Virginia Weldler has three brothers and two slaters, ail of whom have worked In the movies. . . . And Paramount reports the strangest heat casualty to date: a South American jaguar being used tn Dorothy Lamour's picture. "Typhoon." ... It collapsed in Its cage and had to be replaced.

nrcAivß daily democrat Wednesday. September 27. im

* in Warsaw T ells of War Horror* 1 * * TH ® 7 < ■ f z jir ■ AT* \.£ ■ ■** " I Is w • V—/arerntfiona/ Illmtrtted Aews Rtdiophoto mw 'and' <,ay ’3 n WB^ u " I ‘., War * Trance. Jules Lukasiewicz, and United States Am“ntJT AmtaZTe* ?*5L ft T I*V“ P b ““' ,nr to France William C. Bullitt of the horitTiu ,1 o Poland Anthony J. Drexel rora of war. Biddle experienced a bombing raid Bel. Me. Jr, left, tells the Polish ambassador to over his residence while m Warsaw *

Holthouse and Mrs Dick Steele. A Meat prise was awarded to Mrs.! I Edmund Bosse. Hostesses for the evening were I ho Mesdsmes E V. McCann. Al Schneider. Charles Holt house and , Mies Ethel Klelnheni. PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED FOR METHODIST SOCIETY lhe ladies' aid society of the Mnlihoglet church will meet Thursday ' I'ternoon In the social rooms of the 'hureh Mrs. A. D Suttles will conduct the devotional* with Mrs. P. W. Robinson. president, presiding over the business meeting Mrs. John T. Myers w'li have the following program: vocal duet iby Ruth May and Joan Habegger. accompanied by their mother; piano j ».i o. Marjorie Mll'er; two vocal solos. Kathryn Schroyer. accompanied by her mother. Hostesses for the afternoon will ; bn the Mesdames Giles Porter. John [ N-dson. Richard Myers anl IJovd Ahr. A good attendance la desired CEUIVA YAM CLUB MEETING Members of she Celeva Yam club hold their monthly meeting Sunday ' afternoon at the home ot Miss Nai oml Sohulta. Bunco was played and ; prises won hy the Misses Norma

(* _ • r ' J r r r HELENA RUBINSTEIN brinas you A FLOWER PETAL SKIN with her new Moisture-proof Flower Fetal Face Powder 1 00 Helena Rubinstein's flatlering new powder is actually a beauty treatment for dry, lined, wrinkled skin! Il works for your lieiiuty .ill die time it is on y«ar fact—protects the fine texture of your skit;, and brings out all its luvefine.s and beauty. Fiowet Petal Face Powder- 1.00. r bw.s- ■ rert • I j B. J. Smith Drug Co.

,| Meyer and Celeste Heiman During the afternoon pictures were taken of the group. A. dell- . ci me luncheon was served- Miss Margaret t’leman vas a guest of rhe i dab and was presented with a gift from the hostess. The next meeting will be held ' at the home of Miss Joan Colchin. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell delightin'ly entertained fifteen officers and teachers of the Baptist Sunday school at their home. 305 Adams Street. Tuesday evening at six o’- : dock A three course dinner was served, after which plans for rally * day in the Sunday school Oct. sth. 1 was discussed. Also games and ■ contests were enjoyed until a late ’ hour. I— o ' PERSONALS Hubert P. Schmiti attended the double header at Cinclnna’i yestet--1 dayDavid Hogg, former congressman ' ”om thia district, today announced ’ that he will be a candidate for the ’ Republican nomination fo.* gover ' nor In next year's convention. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rrnyon arrt.ed home last evening from Oden. Michigan, where they closed their cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs Claud* Biiegs of Gary. Indiana aw. enjov'ng th* wwk here as a part of Mr Brigg's vacation Mrs. Carroll Burkholder was called to Connersville yesterday betause of the illness of he.- fsther. ■ H. C. Case. Howard Manlier, daughter Fay-*, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Maull *•■ daughter Marilyn. Mr. ant: Mrs. Theodore Itrake. son Clyde, daughte’ Florine a,id John Myers, all of Decatur, an I Merle Shelton of Wren. Ohio attended the Ogle reunion, held Sunday at <he home of Mrs. Sarah Glass In Greentown. James It Fleming. U. 8. district at'orney. of Fort Wayne visited here a short time this afternoon in route home front a business conference st Portland, his former home. AKRI\ ALS W Guy Brown, principal of the D.-catur high school, aed Mrs. Brown received wo»d today of the birth of a son Mils morning to their u lughler. Mrs. J C. Mills. 195 Bravo avenue. Beaver. Pa. The boy weighed nine and one-half pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Spr.tnger of North lot'll street are the paren'a of a baby son. born at the Adams county memorial hospital thin morning at 1|;45 o'clock. The baby weighed sig pounds, eight ind on.--holf ounces and has be*n named Robert Russel. NAZI HIC.H tCONTOfUBD FROM PAGN ON■) of Soviet expansion and her government protested to Moscow that Red warplanes had violated Bethonlan neutrality. It was considered significant that the Nash were going abroad to do their negotiating Instead of demanding that other government leaders come to them * In Ismdon, Sir John Simon, chancellor of the exchequer, annoimced that Britons would pay ' heavily for their war to crush : Hitlerism. The Income tax will he - Increased to 35 per cent, there will be a 50 per cent war profits tax and higher levies on beer. wine. , sugar, tobacco, and whisky. But aveu more important than

Naxi-Soviet negotitions to estab- 1 liah definite frontiers in partitioned Poland were the Implications that Russia wss stage managing a far-reaching revision of spheres of influence In the east. The result, some reports said, may be Soviet domination of the Baltic states and i Nasi domination of the Balkan*. Already, the Moscow government had made Indirect threats against Esthonia. which lies on the I south coast of the Gulf of Finland through which the Soviets now ' have their only outlet into the 1 Baltic Sea. Red warships were on duty there and Russian reports of mysterious submarine in the gulf appeared to be an indirect ap- ' proach to demands for full economic cooperation of Esthonia with Moscow, if not for more definite concessions In Bucharest, there were suggestions that Esthonia I would be forced to demilitarize islands in the Gulf of Finland and would come directly under Soviet > influence. With Red army patrols spreading out along the Hungarian bordi er. th* Soviet expansion was being consolidated along a line border- , ing East Prussia, tutting across Poland by the Vistula route and extending to Hungary and Rumania. But it was suggested that in a deal previously concluded, the Soviets and Germany had agreed that the Balkans would tall into , the Nail sphere. Details of these future spheres of influence presumably will be worked out hi Moscow, where Nail foreign minister Joachim Von Ribbentrop was the outstanding visitor for a series of conferences with ' Soviet officials. Rut it was believed likelv there also would be maj- • or questions to be settled, espec- ' tally In Poland -where the Soviets 1 reported that Rumanian oil wells ' had been sabotaged—and In Ru--1 mania, where King Carol appear- ’ ed to be hoping that he could save Bessarabia from Russia if his i kingdom fell withht the Nasi sphere. Turkey, too. was a major unansI wered question. Beal indications were that the Turks, by working . with Moscow and possibly Berlin. - hoped to maintain a neutral belt stretching across the Balkans. Italy also is working for that goal and It presumably would be highly agreeable to Adolf Hitler as a , means ot Insulation himself in the southeast without dosing his lines ‘ of supply. On the Rhineland front, artillery barrages continued after Ger- ' man attacks in the latuter river sector had been thrown back by the French with heavy Nasi losst *' The French government practlc--1 ally wiped out the moat powerful ' community party outaid* of Rus- ' sla — 500.000 paid membership*— by an order of dissolution and ' raids on party offices. The action. I apparently dalgned to prevent any poaaibie extremist opposition to

Notice I have now changed my price* from those of opening week. Regular prices are a* follow*: Finger Wave2sc Shampoo & Finger Wave 45c Permanent* 52.25 $3.25 $4.00 Manicure-25c Color Rinse ..15c Shampoo2sc Hair cut 25c Neck trim 10c IRIS BEAUTY SHOP Proprietor and Operator. ij Iria Hobble.

DRAFT DODGER GOES ON TRIAI Bcrgdoll, World War 1 Draft Dodger, Tells Os Visiting U. S. New York. Sept. 37 <U.R> «rov I er Cleveland llei gdoll. world war , draft dodger, tootifM nt his couri i martial today that he hud viwlt«..| | the Vnlterl Rtnles neerelly In June | ISIS, mid ronuilned bore four • yearn. Itergdoll testified that lie re turned again in IMS and remain ed 111 the United Rtmea thro* | yeara more Th.- dla«-l<>*iire« came a* a sut i prise. He had been presumed t<’ I la- living In exile In Gerin-iny from 193 U until last May. Hergdoil said that In l*t?9 h* had taken a ship from Germany to Montreal, using the peaapon of Joseph Mann, a German hotel | porter. Then, under the name 01 | "Hennrtt Nash." the name hi- umml jin hla return aboard the line | • Bremen last May. he entered th--I United States at Rouses Point ■, New York Hergdoil said he went be< k to Germany on the Bremen in Jun. IMS. returning again In Octohet IMk. byway of Montreal '■« O « Adams County Memorial Hospital | Admitted: Mrs. CUra Riiberlch. j route 5; Theodore Ewell, -oute !. Dismissed: Mrs. Clyd» Jones, mute 1; Jscctb Hodle. MG Monroe st.; Mrs Rernard Erhuhz. route |;i Mrs. Robert Wemhoff. 393 North ; Mh at. RED CROSS PLANS 'CYiNTINt'ED FROM PAGE ONE! Norman H Davis. National Red Croas chairman, has notified the Red Cross chapters that the one million increaae in membership which the Red Cross had announced it would seek during the roll call. November ll to 30. would have to be increased greatly, and that goals assigned on the basis a million more members should the regime of Premier Edouard Daladiea in the war lime emergency. was in retaliation for what the French terms the Soviet betrayal In eastern Europe

i* ■y_ ISMO < /«* I | I I I Out in front in eye appeal, roomy comfort, WyRR9y solid safety and long-lived economy! • THIS luxurious, diitinctive new 1940 hack at 40.8 miteg per hour average speed. Studebaker Champion costs you no . . , ... more money than you would spend for one * a ** . e ,a, p e long-lived, expense-defying of the other leading lowest price cars. construction that enabled two C hampions to travel 19,000 continuous miles each in And when you own this C hampion, you 14,911 consecutive minutes on the Indianhave the satisfaction of driving a car that's a apolis Speedway, fully accredited team mate of Studebaker's r • • e impressive Commander and President. . , “ e ,n ’, nd for • revealing Champion trial drive. You don’t need a lot of ready cash It has the same economy engine as the to become a proud Champion owner—your Champion that set an A. A. A. record of 27’4 present car should cover part if not all this miles per gallon on a 6,144-mile round-trip Studebaker Champion’s down payment oa run from San Francisco to New York and easy C. I. T. terms. Lytle & Schnepp Motor Sales 128 So. First St. * Heratur. Ind.

Held by Rushijns? -R AW 4 . * I ■ » w ■ W f /■ ‘ t 1 Mllltam R. Morion Belief that William R. Morton, vice eonsul at Warsaw, Poland, reported missing for several -lays, was being held by Russians at Zalesczykl, Poland, was expressed following a dispatch from a United States newa correspondent in Budapes’.. Ire disregarded. He urged chapters to give every man and womanthe opportunity to join the Red I Cross during the roll call, thus registering their participation in relief during the war crisis. Bremen Believed In Russian Port ! fxtndon .Rept. 37—<UP; — Wins-t-n Churchill, first lord of the Admiralty. told the house of commons today that the Get man Ilaer Rremet was believed to be in a northern Russian port. The Rrrsnen. which sailed from' New York August IP. had been repotted in various ports Including the Soviet Port of Murmansk, o.t the nori hern coast of Russia. There also had been repo-ts that the big liner had reached German watera safely or had been captured l y the British fleet. i Woman Ex-Copvict Held In Shooting St. Louis. Sept 77—<UP>--<’hief of Police J. E Warner of Michigan C-ty Ind. today returned Mra. E7!-

PAGE THREE

xobeth lleikert, 3H, former eonvioL t'i face clurges of shooting a Mich’pan City policeman. The officer, I'utroltrmn Prank Cowgll. was shvt In ‘.he leg last June 7. Chief M'urner said Cowgll was wounded when he end another p*»irolmuti attrvnpted to quewtlon a <ou|de. Th« man drew a revolver while hla woman com pan'on disarmed the iiollce. Rhe stood guard wlt'le the man left to dispose of the I tollce car. riii»i,i lupine I—"Arsenic Widow" Is Convicted By Jury I'hiladelphla. Rep- 27 fUPI — set the second Urn * withlfl a week a jury today convicted an "arsenic widow” of first degree murder with a recommendation of death In the [electric chair In Ph-lalephla’s monj rier mass murder syndlca’e Mrs. Grace Glovunettl. I'. made < >ily a wry expression with her I ttmth as the verdict by a jury of I a.x men and four women was an ! bottneed. Rhe had been on trial for ' ' tie Arsenic death In 1935 of her ifiist husband. Pietro Plrolll f>3. laist week, a jury convicted Mrs. J< sephlne Romauldo, ano’ber arsenic widow, and recommend'd deatn. —a- - Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

ImWIX’ I*' 1 *' I / 529 - 7;, ~Wmem A truly low price when yo« . cooslder tkot H>>» e>clt>>i«e I , bowble-low circloi Holies, 14 I 0 "OweMtl G 2.95 a month 10 monthe to pay. SUTTON Jewelry 210 N. Second St.