Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 17 February 1933 — Page 4

J

YOU KAN ALWAYS BUY' INTELLIGENTLY BY BEADING THE POST-DEMOCRAT ADVERTISEMENTS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1923,

DXD AND I

LYffcA rie Fox'snif f/?p/fec/fcAog

6r/st/es 0/2 h/s foc/c. W/er? zff&c/cerf hi/ </r? w enemy ne^/vt/s^ti/rTiset/ np^/n a taIL,

//afPere'sa mea/ y f )

Ai*r ^

. <• "{ififW >■' '-j •• r T^ m rnm^m

By Stafford

///f f/nfyt'f/oy u/fe/? ro//ed up 6dff/es some animal/,. /Tp/P' the cunninyness of ipr* \ t/re fox overcomes

VS l S7OT \>l' < ii.r,

*%

//■ VAK

1 ^ \ the 'wafer

1 ft' *

astonished t/edpehog unrolls

himself to see us/?at d the matter fie /is /mmer/idfrd?/ seized hi/ h?s

crjffiy enemy m an unprotected

part.

HHi^ d/f€t" c j A

'^S5R^^

■Ssy/orfi

//'

SQUIRE EDGEGATE. I—Sqnirc Doesn’t Care for Repetitions— It .Seems!

BY LOUIS RICHARi

OC9M /vyt tvs Jie*t: to *OJOU** ceow- th*7 M*^vr« gw fftvtt* Xrtorri *TO J5TOP Pits T4£C

SGU/RE / HE.*BT> /}rrOP*U C+STon /*A*£ His C.±OS>HGy ARGUMENT - HES H SRREJ)E> JE4G2.E ORATOR 4i.Lr?i&tfTj

i t>oHi h&rze *' l7r < you S&UiRZ-AHb you IL HRyE so AOmit THAT GASTO* SA'/S H GLEVER -TH/xg, GuitE or Til*

- Z/ACTLy- HE TOOLSn'T -S££A1 To\ 'HZJ>X/7.Z THAT- IT Should a>r. said Oa^av OMC.TL

\

Say You Saw It Advertised in “The Post-Democrat’

W, H. Dorton & Son Plumbing and Heating

Water Softeners

900 Wheeling Ave.Ph, 4816 W

Estimates Free

iS>

Inter-nat’] Cartoon Co,, N, Y.

T ONO ago, when I first noticed JLi that men folk were so extraordinarily fond of coconnt pie, I thought “t’would be a wise woman to have several different kinds of coconut pie in one's recipe collection.” If there’s an easier way to win favor, I don't know It. This Coconut Cream Pie is a

real classic, with, a rich, creamy j ; part custard filling. Hawaiian Fruit bidd

Pie is something of a novelty, and Coconut Sweet Potato Pie, an

old Southern favorite.

lowing respective amounts and for the use of the tuition fund, to-wit: March 3, 1933 $27,000.00 March 17, 1933 $17,000.00 April 14, 1933 $16,000.00 Said loans will be made with the bidder or bidders submitting the lowest rate of interest ami the amount of the face value of said warrants with interest to maturity will he appropriated out of the current revenues of the tuition fund, and will he pledged to the payment thereof. Each bidder will he required to submit with his hid an affidavit showing that no collusion exists between himself and an/ ! other bidder for such loan. The board reserves (he right to reject

air stunts, Yvritten by Rian James. New York columnist, who wrote the stories for the pictures, “Love Is a Racket” and “Crooner.” o DON’T FORGET To attend the card party next Wednesday evening at the Cabin in Heekin. Park. The tickets are only a dime, folks, and you will surely get your money’s worth. The party is given by the Democratic ladies in the 19th and 20th precincts of the 7th ward and you remember w T hat a good time you' had at their last card party. If you didn’t attend you missed something and if you did you surely won’t

From Spain,” and others. ^ . Again these outstanding pFoduc- feet of old Rome, sacrificing wealth

tions of this year will be brought to theater-goers at the new low Sunday prices as instituted a week ago. To open the new Sunday policy, Cecil B. De Mille’s sipectacle drama, “The Sign of the Cross” has been set in for Sunday, to continue through four days. He made the greatest spectacle of silent- pictures, the memorable “Ten Commandments,” and 'entered the Hollywood lists anew determined to surpass even that achievement. When Mr. DeMille looked at the “rushes” of the new

miss this one. Come on, every-

any and all bids and to award any body, buy your tickets early and

f

Coconut Cream Pie

fc' tivblespow** cafce flour: 4 tablespoons •uear L teaspoon salt: ’V cup cold milk; j 1H cups milk, scalded: 3 egg yolks, ahgbtly beaten: dups shredded coco- | silt:' 2 'teaspoons vanilla: 1 baked 9-lnch

pie shell

3 egg whites; 4 tablespoons sugar. Combine flour, sugar, and salt: add cold milk and mix welt. Add scalded 1 milk gradually, place In double boiler and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Pour small amount over egg yolks, return to double boiler, add 1 cup coconut, and: cook 3 to 4 minutes longer. Cool. Add vanilla. Pour Ailing Into pie shell. Beat egg whites until foamy throughout. Add sugar. 3 tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition until sugar Is thor- j ought; blended After all sugar is added, continue beating until mixture will stand In peaks. Pile UghUy on fllllng Sprinkle with remaining Va cup coconut Bake la moderate oven (360° F.i 15 minutes

or all of sai<! loans to the same

bidder or to divide the same be-

tween two or more bidders. Dated at Muncie,--Indiana, this 7th day of February, 1933.

SCHOOL CITY. OF MUNCIE, INI).

Will F. White, President. Edward T.uhey, Secreary. Fred W. Mullin, Treasurer. Bracken, Gray & De Fur, A ttys.

Feb.10-17

Bette Davis Risked Life to Complete ‘Parachute Jumper’

we promise you that the ladies will show you a good time at their •arty next Wednesday evening and you will feel that your dime was well spent. We will be seeing you Wednesday evening. Sunday Vaudeville to be Discontinued Manager Exton States he Wants Patrons to Have Best

Made in Pictures.

-•J oV-

Hawaiian Fruit Pie

Va cup sifted cuke flour, l cup sugar;, Y4..teaspoon salt: 2 cups milk, scalded:] 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons ) butter, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. IVa cups] grated pineapple: 1 cup shredded coco- <

nut, 1 baked 9-lnch pie shell 3 egg whites: 6 tablespoons sugar.

Combine flour, sugar, and salt Add j milk gradually, place in double boiler. | and cook until thickened, stirring constantly Pour smaU amount of mixture over egg yolks, return to double boiler, and cook 3 to 4 minutes longer Add butter. lemon Juice, pineapple, and coconut Cool and pour into pie shell. Beat

igho

Bette Davis, who plays the leading feminine role opposite Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in “Parachute Jumper,” a Warner Bros, picture, which opens at the Wysor Grand Theater Sunday, proved herself a blown-in-the-glass trouper by livingup to that oldest of stage traditions that no matter what happens^

the show must go on.

- Bette Yvas stricken with appendicitis during the production of the picture. She was suffering acutely, but she knew that if she stopped to go to the hospital, work would he held up for weeks, and in case the operation proved unsuccessful, evAdd ] j erything would have to be done

•gg white* until foamy throughout.

.ugar. 2 tableapoons at a tlme - ls be t a “ n r * j j over again. On the other hand, she

was informed by her physician that

after each addition until sugar

oughly blended After all sugar Is added, continue beating until mixture will stand in peaks Pile lightly on fllling Bake in

moderate oven (350 s F.) 15 minutes. Coconut Sweet Potato Pie

Pie crust: } cup shredded coconut, 1 Va sups oooked sweet potatoes, mashed: 1 sup sugar: 1 tablespoon flour: Va teaspoon nutmeg; 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 3 eggs,

•lightly beaten: 2 cups milk, scalded.

Une pie plate with pastry. Combine ingredients In order given and mix thoroughly Pour into pie plate Bake in bpt oven (400° F.) 15 minutes, then decrease heat to moderate (350° F ) and bake 30 minutes longer. Makes one 9-

•Ofc.'PH.'

o NOTICE OF BIDS FOR TEMPORARY SCHOOL LOAN. Notice is hereby given that at 10:60 o’clock a. m., on Tuesday, the 28th day of February, 1933, at the office of the superintendent of City Schools, in-the Central High School Building, in the City of Muncie; Indiana, 'the Board of School Trustees of the School City of Muncie, Indiana, will receive sealed bids and proposals for temporary school loans aggregating Sixty Thousand Dollars ($60,000.00) to raise funds to meet the current operating expenses of said School City for use of the tuition fund for the fiscal school year in anticipation and to be paid out of taxes actually levied and now in course of collection for the fiscal school year which said loan shall he' evidenced by time warrants of the School City of Muncie, Indiana, executed in its name and on its behalf by its Board of School Trustees. Sbid warrants will be payable on July 1, 1933, and will bear interest at the lowest rate obtainable, not exceeding six per cent (6%) per annum, the interest to maturity to be added to and in* eluded in the face value of said warrants, Said time warrants evidencing' said temporary loans will be dated and issued on the following respective dates, for the fol-

ia order that his Sunday audiences may have the advantage of the best pictures now being produced as soon as they are released from the studios, William Exton, manager of the Rivoli Theater, announces that he is temporarily discontinuing the Sunday vaudeville policy. Sunday vaudeville, although discontinued for the time being, will be brought back to the Rivoli at a later date. However, it is anticipated that the acts will be used again as an entertainment feature on week-days. It is his intention to offer the best pictures available as special Sunday attractions—pictures such as “Sign of the Cross,” “Hot Pepper,” “White Sister,” “the Kid

position, even life for love of a Christian martyr-maid, is said to have the most virile role of his career. Elissa Landi, Claudette Colbert and Charles Laughton have

the other principal roles.

The story was adapted to the screen from the famous play by Wilson Barrett. Its principals are supported by an ensemble of 7,500 extra players, the greatest number used in any production since the

days of the silent drama.

Due to the extra length of the picture which is two hours, it. is advisable to see it from the start. Feature shows start at 1:35, 3:55,

picture, he seemed content.

Fredric March, as the heroic pre-) : 25 :i 11,1 o’clock.

GET YOUR

Mirma Gas & Oil At, the In-and-Out Service Station Madison and Willard Muncie, Ind. or the SUNNY SERVICE STATION 18th and Madison

ARE

S

delay might endanger her life. Bette would not go back on the old tradition. Scenes in which she appeared were rushed ahead of others so that she could finish as quickly as possible. A nurse or a doctor watched over her until her final sequence was shot. An ambulance was waiting,'and Bette, with a sigh of relief, was rushed to the hosipital, where the operation was performed, and successfully. “Parachute Jumper” is a comedyromance, punctuated with thrilling

For COLDS, COUGHS Sore throat, muscular rheumatic aches& pains, apply Musterole, the "cdunter-irritant”

AT ALL DRUGGISTS

Learn To Crochet

•fr* + 4 1

nr *ir

The reinval of the ancient art of cotton crocheting as well as the fashion rightness of crocheted articles, has started women all over the country to making their own things in this beautiful medium. This series tells how it is done. All you need is a Milward type crochet hook and a ball of mercerised crochet cotton—and begin!

XII—Cross Stitch

Thread over twice. Insert hook In stitch and draw thread through aa for a treble crochet (4 loopo ^n hook), thread over, and draw through 2 loops, thread over, skip 2 stitches, insert hook in next stitch, draw thread through, (5 loops on hook;, thread over and draw off 2 loops at a time 4 times, chain 2, 1 double crochet in center to complete the cross.

your hand BEAUTIFUL?

T^eaUTIFUL HANDS once marked the pampered jj "lady of leisure” only. Lily white hands showed that she toiled not, neither did she spin ... But the modern mother and housewife can devote her hands to hundreds of loving tasks for her family, and still have the smooth, bewitching hands of romance. Electric cooking frees this modern woman from drudgery of the most depressing kind — the continual scrubbing and shining of soot blackened pots and pans. Perfect electric control of cooking also eliminates the old problem of removing food so scorched to the utensils’that only hard work would remove it... more rough, reddened hands from strong hot suds and gritty cleansers. To have beautiful hands is a woman's delight... and electric cookery frees her from long hours spent over a fuel stove. We have many models ... many new improvements in electric ranges. Let us demonstrate them to you in our showrooms.

INDIANA GENERAL SERVICE COMPANY

I CfCook Electrically J. A MEAL PER PERSON

L m

Indiana General Service Company

• • # •

HOIC

OFlGREAT MAGAZINE CLUBS

Don’t wait another minute! Never before end perhaps never again, can these wonderful magazines be obtained with your home news-

paper at such prices Subscribe now!

SEVEN CLUB

Club No. X

The Pathfinder (52 issues) 1 yr.

The Post-Democrat (52 issues) 1 yr.

104 Issues

$2.00 value

Both for

$1.25

Club No. 3

Post-Democrat 1 yr. And your choice any Five (5) following Magazines Mark an “X” Before the Magazines

You Desire.

American Poultry Journal The Country Home Everybody’s Poultry Magazine The Farm Journal Gentle Woman Magazine

Good Stories Home Circle Home Friend

Household Magazine Pathfinder (Wkly) 52 issues

Woman’s World Club No. 20

Household Magazine _1 yr. Country Home 1 yr.

i

Farm Journal 1 yr. The Pathfinder (52 issues) __1 yr. The Post-Democrat, (52 issues) 1 yr.

$1.50

PER YEAR

140 Big Issues $3.00 value

All for

$1.50

Club No. 50

Better Homes and Garden —1 yr. Household Magazine ~1 yr. Woman’s World 1 yr. Country Home 1 yr. Gentlewoman Magazine 1 yr. The Pathfinder (52 issues) _1 yr.

The Post-Democrat,

(52 issues) 1 yr.

Club No. 65

McCall’s Magazine 1 yr.^ J52 Rij? ISSUCS

Better Homes and Garden —1 yr. Household Magazine 1 yr. Farm Journal _1 yr. The Pathfinder (52 issues) _1 yr.

164 Big Issues $4.10 value

All for

$2.00

$4.35 value

All for

The Post-Democrat, (52 issues) 1 yr.

Club No. 1

$2.25

Colliers Weekly 1 Yr. Good Stories lYr. The Farm Journal lYr. The Post-Democrat 1 Yr. Value $3.50—You Save $1.20

All for

$2.30

Club No. 2

All for

$3.00

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY

American Magazine 1 Yr. Pathfinder Weekly 1 Yr. The Country Home 2 Yrs. The Post-Democrat 1 Yr. Value $5.00—You Save $2.00

«°>% d{P <?%

Gentlemen: Please send me your □ Big 7 Club □ Rural Special (Check Club desired.)

Name-

Street or R.F.D.-

Town and State-