Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Breakfast on Sunday Can Be Different

Gnesta or no guests, the Sunday morning breakfast can be a very pleasant tneal. Other breakfasts may be consumed with one eye on the clock and the other on the morning paper, but surely the Sunday morning breakfast can have the leisure it deserves. And. when the Sunday dinner is later than usual, you will do well to have a substantial breufust. A few suggestions for Sunday breakfasts are given by Inez S. Wilson, home economist. Breakfast Suggestions Bacon und waffles with maple syrup. Hot cakes and fried sausages. Ham and eggs. Sausage and fried pineapple on toast points. Creamed sweetbreads on toast. Veal a la King on baking powder biscuits. Stuffed bacon slices with broiled grapefruit. Bacon and cheese omelet. Broiled ground beef patties with corn bread mittflna. Canadian style bacon with scrambled eggs. LEFT OVERS CAN BE DELICIOUS For the special occasion, it is next to impossible to have a roast of the exact size needed. There must always be plenty for second helpings, and there must always be a certain leeway for the carver. | And besides, a good sized roast > lends an air of distinction and a suggestion of plenty which a small 1 roast never can give. “But what shall I do with the ' left-overs?” bemoans the frugal; housewife. By all means, use them. There are dozens of ways of easily ‘ making them into tempting dishes ; for the next meal, sometimes by combining them with other foods. I and sometimes by only reheating ' them in a sauce of one kind or an- ' other. There is, however, one thing i to remember in preparing leftovers. They have already been cook-' ed. so the less they are cooked the ,

"Us- nt t'CfRING ( '± r L 9c US V ■ z ‘" Grapefruit ~ ! 6 for W.» W I i-"" sc r FESTIVAL ■ K A d „!± s 10c RgF]’ RjEZiaiETninaSi ’ BCRCO f LIBERTY BELL COFFEE CRACKERS 2 lbs. 33C 15 2 p 9 Ac P.&G.SOAP ° |,KCS ' FRESH COraTRV 5 19c ———— 2 ooz. '37c SSSSSSSS POTATO BREAD KRAUT 3 3 25c -- 3 S 25c ■SSESSEEE RIVAL 11l PrrKPVF DOG FOOD BL CKEAE zs.wrr, — Oil or Mustard FLOUR 3 C cans2sc SARDINES 24 65c ;4 < ass 19c creamery burco BUTTTR Wisconsin MACARONI QQ CHEESE 2 pTg. 15c "^ c I ,B. 19c Ppnnnt PERFECTION SOAP I eanut butter FRUIT BARS 4 CAKES 19c i 2 JAR 25 c L8.15C FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 pounds 25c RFFF Steak ’ ,b 19c DriD lf Roast, lb. ... 17y 2 c Roast, lb 15c r Urxix shoulder Steak 23c fSesi! hearts L ’tr ß ’jJ° c FRESH PIGS’ FEET, 2 for .9c mil ?snguls l lb: :::::::: spare ribs, Lb isc fresh brains, lb i 2 »/gc FRESH HEARTS, Lb. .. 12M>c If 17 A I Roast Lb. 18c g Choice Vr Al Steak or Chops, lb. 19c j 3 |Tl|l Leg Roasts I ovrl 2 Ike Cl nn JOWL BACON, LB 17i/ 2 c todl Cl O itJb <pi»uv Qur Best Sliced Bacon, lb. .. 35c Quality Food Market TELEPHONE 192 FREE DELIVERY

second time, the better. Recipes for left-over meats are suggested below by Inez S. Will son. home economist. Barbecued Beef Slices Sliced roast beef 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour cup tomato ketchup 14 cup water 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon brown sugar Melt butter and blend flour with it. Mix with ketchup, mustard vine- ' gar, brown sugar and water. Bring to the boiling point. Reheat sliced beef in this sauce, and serve at once. Au Gratin Meat and Potatoes 2 cups diced cooked meat 1 cup cold cooked potatoes.dicdiced 2 cups well-seasoned white sauce 14 teaspoon paprika 14 cup buttered bread crumbs pound grated cheese Combine diced meat and potatoes with white sauce and paprika. Place in a baking dish, cover with bread crumbs and sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in a slow oven until the meat and potatoes are thoroughly heated and the cheese, is melted. LIVER VALUABLE IN SCHOOL LUNCH Because liver is so valuable in i the diet, it should be included frequently in children's menus. When prepared in a tasty loaf as sug- i gested below by Inez S. Wilson, | home economist, it makes hearty I sandwiches particularly suitable. for the school lunch. Tasty Liver Loaf I*4 pounds liver 1U cup bread crumbs

2 eggs Vjt cup meat stock 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon onion 1 tablespoon parsley teaspoon dried celery Salt and pepper 4 long slices bacon Calf, pork, beef, or lamb livers may all be used. Scald liver and grind. Combine with bread crumbs und seasonings and moisten with beaten egg, milk und meat stock. Line louf pan with bacon, then pack in the liver mixture. Place remaining bacon on top and bake in slow oven (300 degrees F.) until done, about one hour. lx>t coo) and slice for TWENTY-ONE DEAD (CONTINUIir> FROM PAGE ONE). capital today to be cremated. Eight Germans, two of them of royal blood and a third a nobleman; an Austrian and a Hungarian, the plane's passengers, and an American, two Mexicans and a Costa Rican, the crew, perished. The American was co-pilot Addrian Borchers, 31, of Philadelphia. He came to Mexico last May. His j wife, Helen Forster, Vassar gradu-i ate of Ridgewood, N. J., was here. I "It can't be true! It can't be true!” was all she could say when she was told of the crash. The German victims included Prince Adolf of SchaumbourgLippe, last of the German ruling I princes to abdicate after the world I war; his wife. Princess Elisabeth, whom he married in 1920 in deI fiance of royal marriage laws, and Baron Sigismund von Stieber. Government and private investigators sought vainly to find the j reason for the crash, it was a complete mystery. i The plane was a three-inotored Ford owned by the Pan American I line. It was chartered by the ■Hamburg America line to carry a gay party of European tourists on j excursions after their arrival at Vera Cruz March 20 in the steam-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH ‘b. 193 t»

ship Iberia. Yesterday the plane started for Guatemala. Fraulein Victoria Thein, one of the passengers, burst into tears us she entered the plane at the flying field here. She started to get off. Fellow passengers persuaded her to stay aboard. The plane left the central airI port at 10:33 a. tn. "AU well: weather perfect,” it wirelessed at 11, No more was | heard. A search plane was sent lout but found nothing. Five In England London, Mar. 27. — (U.R) — Five persons were killed early today in an airplane crash at Lyndhurst, I Hampshire. One of the victims, wireless operator Burgess, had survived two crashes into the English channel. He was picked up by a boat after floating two hours on the first occasion, and swam ashore on the second. Two Girls Die Moscow, Mar. 27.—• (UP.)—Lyuba Berlin und Tamara Ivanovna were killed yesterday in making a delayed parachute jump. Both girls were members of the young communist league, and were experienced parachutists. VERA STRETZ I TAKES STAND I Comely Blonde Admits Shooting Elderly Lov- , er To Death New York, March 27 — (UP) — Blonde Vera Stretz today told the story of her love life with Dr. Fritz • Gebhardt. German importer, in an effort to persuade a jury she should j not be electrocuted for his death. She admitted calmly from the witness stand firing four shots into bus | body la»tt November 12 but she gave I I way to violent sobbing when she . told of her early happiness with ’ him after ehe discovered they were ' in love. Led by Samuel Leibowitz, conducting his 120th murder defense, the pale, statuesque art student told of her meeting with Gephardt, their first kiss and her realization that she loved him. Leibowitz was forced to interrupt his questioning when she broke down in tears as she explained Gep-j hardt was "brilliant,” "an ardent i lover” "gallant” and had "marvel-I ous capabilities.” Recovering her composure, she I I wiped tears from her pale face with I a white lace handkerchief and turn-1 | ed appeaingly to the jury. "It's so hard to go on," she explained. Among the spectators was Tallu-1 I lab Rankbixod cfac’n and I

Hite’s Grocery We maintain an efficient Telephone service and our delivery system covers the entire city four times daily. Two telephones for your convenience. Just call 31 or 204. APPLES B “ s 98c POTATOES peck.... 25c I UI H I UI.V Bushel .. 95c 100 lb. bag $1.59 MIRACLE WHIP Q “ ar,,ar 39c GRAPE JAM 2p p3 Jj,r 25c King Bee £ ~ 2 lb. can Pure 1 Q Kraut, can mU Fresh Cocoa ..... JLi/V Fresh Ginger 1 Large cans Snaps, lb Pork and Beans Pink Salmon cans 2 cans Rljlk Peanut < w Cream Puffs "| Op Butter, pound .. lOC v 3 ’A X V Seedless O* „ Tresh Dough- 90(* Raisins, 3 lbs... ZdC nuts, dozen .... v Fancv assorted Jelly, 5 boxes laree B,aSSM ... 15c Cp««de' VaS '’.' 10c Thank you Graham, cX Good Evening Friends. 27c Large cans 1 flp Corn, Peas or 1 Az* Spaghetti Av/V Green Beans, can -LU V 3 cans Little OPCz* 2 lb. box Gra- OQp Elf Red Beans. . ham Crackers .. OLEO Q Kn Hominy, ffp 2 pounds . ...faitJ|L can tJV Gold Dust MACARONI OKz» Cleanser, can ... OU 3 pounds . ...fartlv o i iiFvmc 1 Oven fresh Fig Bars< • • 10c lAul Y1 Chocolate Stars, lb 17c Butter Cookies, box of 42.... 15c

fiune. r Before she went to tho witness stand. Miss Stretz whtaperod nerr vously with her counsel. Btwnuel i Udbowitz, one of the nation’s tore- > most criminal attorneys. > It was through his guidance that . she startt-d reciting her long withheld story of why she shot Get- ■ hardt to death in hta luxurious furnished roams in the Hotel Beekman Towers the morning of Nov. 12. 1 So unstrung was the former art student that the last thing she did before going to the stand was to receive smelling salts from a court ' attendant. Her hand shook and her i face was a deathly white under her > honey colored hair. The New York University gradu ate was pale and shaken us she began to tell the story by which she hopes to evade the electric chair. She again wore the eilk blue-flow-ered frock in which ehe had 'freon dresed in moat of her court appearances. She west bare-headed for the first time. The gloomy, brown-paneled general sev-adontt courtroom was packed. o — - ■■ ■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR NATURAL “BULK” Needed to Correct ; Constipation* Most people recognize the seriousness of constipation. But too often they dose themselves with I strong cathartics that often actually lead to chronic constipation. The natural way to check common constipation is to correct the condition which causes it—usually, insufficient “bulk” in meals. How can you get “bulk"? Fruits and vegetables have some. Bran has more. The most popular product of this kind is Kellogg's All-Bran. The “bulk” in All-Bran is gentle in action. All-Bran also supplies vitamin B and iron. This delicious cereal is a wholesome food. Serve All-Bran regularly for regularity, with milk or cream—or use in cooking. Two tablespoonfuls of Ail-Bran daily will usually correct constipation due to insufficient “bulk.” If not relieved, see your doctor. All-Bran gives you gentle internal exercise. Sold by all grocers. Made by itoltvw' Kellogg in Battle I Creek. * Constipation due to insufficient "bulk”

GOV. HOFFMAN IS (CONT INt T KT> FI«DM JMgR, ON B , L who may have participated in any way in the Lindbergh case. "The investigation should also Include an examination of the costs Bf this case from the date of the commission of the crime down to the present moment. I u:n sure that if the attorney general and prosecutor joined me in a request for this investigation, there would lie no difficulty in having a resolution adopted by the legislature and in having this investigation Started immediately.” Governor Begs Gum Coulee, Wash.—(UP)—Governor Clarence D Martin wanted a stick of gum a abort while before he was to deliver a speech here Twelve yaarold Blaine Madden had the

SCHMITT'S] Specials for Saturday i REAL GOOD MEATY CHUCK BEEF ROAST 13c M' RIB PLATE BRISKET BOILING BEEF 2 FRESH GROUND HAMBERG ER <AIIBeef) 2 Th. fori®' TENDER BONELESS WAFFLE STEAK <*"«*•■») 2 (k FRESH BEEF HEARTS 21b.for2® FRESH PORK LIVER or BRAINS 2 lb. for2, VEAL PADDIES — Boneless 25c IH LOIN VEAL CHOPS or ROAST 25c JySWISS STEAK out of the round 23c» FRANKFORTS, Bologna, Pudding or Minced Ham .. ISdH A REAL GOOD BONELESS FISH 15c IM SALT LAKE HERRING < A,lyou wan ‘> 3 lb. for2ic» HOME CURED SMOKED JOWELS (,ufla rqured) 19cl» Eckart’s Smoked Skinned HAMS (»to»n> »cb.Bargainßu y) .. 2 8ctt>t Center Cuts of SUGAR CURED SMOKED HAM MK PEAS, CORN. GREEN BEANS, PORK AND BEANS, TOMATOES, ■ } and Large cans of KRAUT 10c a fan - Sforlitß SILVER BAR PEACHES (sliced or halves) 18c can, 2 for 35t H Watch our window display for other Specials! H Our Meats are 4| I 111 Phones fc Ans a 'i> r *- FT"; Home Dressed Iy| —y Mr • 1 ( 1 ~*W * & Ladies’ Fancy Dress J 0 I COLLARS ~ S 25c to 39c LADIES' NEW SPRING K PURSES 25c, .)9c, Ladies’ and Misses’ PANTIES LADIES GLOVEb g 25c —39 c —5O cJr k* 29c ’ 39c ’ ' 79C B I tf> Ji) 6 I /$L I A New HAT for jl.t'lß *Jg‘ Easter MsgM p ur e Silk Hose g| A Complete Line of Ladies Mil- 1 U - a chiffon of ®1 linery; Felt, and Bright Tj] Fu " s“ v 8| SI.OO each 59c pair jj Our Stocks are Filled to Capacity With These Beautiful Smart 69c and Outstanding Dress Values—Priced from CREPES — LACES — SHANGTUNGS AND PRINTS —— B MEN’S AND BOYS’DRESS SHIRTS B These shirts are regular §I.OO values. Full cut. preshrunk and guaran- |jC E teed fast color. Sale Price, each • "" — EASTER CANDY SPECIALS’. ■ T Easter Baskets and Toy Novelties — Filled with II II B|C I Easter Candies and Decorated with R | l’’’" n ’ to I il fl V l\ Large Assortment. Hi uwiio 10c 15c> 20c up t 0 59c fi — Names Written on Easter Eggs While \ou M al • FREE! 1 — ‘nv put «, “i f? (ERB® I JI IN FANCY COLORED BOX , ■ >

only gum In the crowd, and offered , It to the governor. Several daye 1 later, Martin sent the boy an auto- 1 graphed «photo. Salmon Town Celebrates Ketchikan, Alaska —(UP) —K.t-| ivhikan observed a "half-century of

.... — - — u-ii—i — i LOOK! !'■ . I You can purchase a new " genuine 13 Plate G. M. Battery for and tout; old hattery—Remember SAVE AT Win; ' ; P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Col DEC AT I R . , .■■■■ww.w. ■.■■■sn.Ri ii—ll r ■r„ l .ir . . » —

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