Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1939 — Page 3

® SOCIETY

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B^-*** - "x l( B Csimon Sense I Alwß Constipation the ‘KeV KmmQL fiddle u.th ■ t .1 in the b-xiy. mass in and helps a bowel ||||||Ht •• • i'.-, -. :r ■Ml’ hv K-• r breakfast It con- ■ t>i;'K you need plus . -.<.-.- and Join bv Kellogg's in •■ ery gr. <• r /

KT w j IjANYWHERE R KJ That There Is Need L * J'T For Our Service ... ffiM Throurhout the surrounding > «■ arras our sen ire is available. Prompt response is given Io /' Bf I even call, and fine equipment kJB enables us to serve as well as HB next door to our own place. liZWICK. FUNERAL HOME W H ZWICK-ROBERT) ZWICK Hl 3 ROBtRT 8 FREEBY EM 9incr3umrulService. Bh Q PHONES: 61-800 CT ,•" ■■■•? ■ _ 1 ! IMFTL'Kuanize 1 s *hng’X£ B^^iM' > f n $ «■ JfcsiL-' ■ -ft; OAK >g~~ ' — Kyanize ■ FLOOR FINISH All acclaim it the moat beautiful revealing finish * for all wood trim and floor*. Easy to apply. Ju»t I brush it on. It dric* in four »hort hour,.Choow clear natural or any rare wood »hadc from Light I Oak to Dark Mahogany. ■ Kohne Drug Store

’"* F " hrn ’" rt "»d I»«I» Miller of (ellna. Ohio. Afu-rmam gwao! Included Mr, and Mrs, Numu«l ||e'|wnrih and family. Abner llHlworth. Miss Low-Ila Heliworth and Mias .Mary Yocum of Celina, Ohio, Children and mot tiers ■>( the m< - tnodlat longngatimi will rnjoj i* 't'drty In th., church etHi-rtainltit' toonta Saturday afternoon ji two! o'etotdr. Miss Edita Rucksu of Herne j I who wa« born In India, will speak, retired In hercostome of India. The Central Parent-Taoelber association will im-et in the school audl-' t trlum Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to bet pts sent. The ladies' aid society of the Zion Reformed church will meet In • the church parlors Thursday after noon at two-thlrty o'clock. ——— The D. V. B diss of the Cnltrct Brethren Sunday school will meet at the horn.- of Mrs. Willis Reed Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Mra. Vea Baker and Mrs. Milton Kenworthy w.ll lie the- asms'.Ing boateases. The A»e M irla study clnb will' ‘meet at the K. of C. hall Friday 1 ! evening at seven-thirty o'clock. | The plillathae class of the Bap- 1 fist sundry school wRI meet at the country home of Mra. Curtis Moser Friday evening at seven-thirty <> clock. Mrs. Homer Aapy will bo , the leader and In charge of the so1 rial hour. The response to roll call wul be the naming of prominent 1 meg of the United States. SO CHA REA CLUB ENTERTAINS MOI HERS Twenty-eight members and guests c njoyed the lovely three course dinner and party given at the Elks ' home Monday eveu<ng by the Sa Cha Rea club honoring the mothers.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 16.1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Fhonsv 1000 — tool Tuesday Kta Tau Rlgma, Miss Belly Tricker. 7.30 p. m. loung Crusadera Business and Sen lai Meeting. Miss Madelattie J Spahr. 7:30 p. m. laiyal I laughters Class. Mra. MHion Brown of Preble, 7;30 p. m. Tri Kappa Nochcl Meeting Elka ' He,me, gp. m. • U of C. Pot Luc* Silppnr, K. <»t C. Hall, «:3u p. m . • Ibdta Theta Tau. Helen Barthel. I 7:30 p. m. « Wednesday Decatur Home Economics Club, ‘ M’s, W. P, Robinson. I: .'W p. m. Ht. Ann Study Club. M-s. Rov; lehrnan. 7:30 p. m. Business and Professional Wittmen's Club Annlverrary Patty, Coppeas Residence. (:30 p. m. Thursday Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs.! Loren l-ake, 3:30 p. tn. C. B Progressive Workers' Class! Church Parsonage, 7:30 pt m I’nited Brethren D. Y. II Class, I Mrs. Willis Reed, ;3u p, m_ Zion Reformed Indies' Aid RocSety. Church Parlors. 2:30 p. m. IHnner, Bridge Club. Mra Avon Burk, 0:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladles* Aid Society •Irs. Jesse Rice, 2:30 p. m. Mother Daughter Public Dinner.! ! Monroe Methodist Church Annex, I 0:30 p. m. Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc- ' iety. Methodist Church. 2 p. m. St. Imke's laidles* Aid Society, * Mrs. Wm. Bcrtrnh. all day meeting.! Friendship Milage ciub, Mrs. Ada* Riley of Salepi. Friday Phllathao Claaa. Mrs. Curtis Mo-' I «er. 7:30 p. tn. Ave Maria Study Club. K. of C Hall, 7:30 p. m. Central P. T. A Club. Central I S< hool Auditorium. 2 p. nt. Wesley Couples' Class. Methodist iCh-trch. 7:30 p. m American Legion Auxiliary InltlaI non. la-cion Home. 7:30 p. nt. Saturday Methodist Children and Mothe’s' I Party. Church Parlors, 2 p. m. Standard Bearers Rummage Sale,' iltahatn Building » a. m. Cafeteria Supper. Zion Reformed' Ci.urch. S to . p. m. The tablew were attractive with ipetunias and candelabra. Miss Ann! Murtaugh presided as toastmaster.' after which games of bingo were played. A door prise was awarded to Miss Jean Murtaugh. The l*rogreaalve Workers’ class of the ITnlted Brethren Sunday school will meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty in the church para.insge. All members are requested I to be present. PYLE BILLENBACHER WEDDING SOLEMNIZED Miss Betty Ann Pyle and Ed Hol-!t-n >ai'her both of Jefferson town-' ship, were united In marr'.ge Sunday afternoon at two o'clo k at the home of the bride's parents. Mira .Mildred Buyer, cousin of the bride and Norman Durst of Cincinnati, Oh hi attended the couple. Mias Betty Holtlet of Willshire was the soloist and Mias Augusta Morningstar PM pianist. The bride wore a floor length gown of blue georette and her attendant wore a peach late gown, also floor length. Tlte bride la a diughter of Mr. and Mra. Brayton Pyle of Jefferson pownahip. She graduated from the ’ Jefferson high school and also from liternational Btialneaa Coi'ege 'n ! Fort Wayne. The groom ia a son of Ed Bollen-' ! bacher of Jefferson township and is i --mployed ua a foreman at the McMillen Fred Company In thia city. The couple will reside at !•'!» Wai- ! nut street In Decatur. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS MEETING The United Christian missionary . society held an Interesting meeting Monday evening at the tome Os Mrs. James Kitchen, with Mrs. Oro’i Schults ns hostess. During the hr let I business meeting which opened I with prayer by Mra A. D. Art man. i ilie following officers were re-elect-ed: Mrs. A. D. Artman. president; Mra. James Anderson, vice preald lent; Mra. Fred King. secreUry-trea-vurer; Mrs. Dnrphue Drum, trees•trer of World Cttlfc Mrs. Oren | Schults., pianist. At the conclusion 1 Mrs. Si-hutU read a short topic. “An-

\ • Cleanliness Is next to Godliness. Sheets Bros. Cleaners. 2Enft W Phone jHKkwF ” 359 "

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By HARRISON ( ARROI.I. <sa»n«M. t»»s Ittsg FeMsrss s,adirs<e. lee. HOU.YWtXtD- Despite all the talk, the studios aren't worrying much about their foreign players being drugged out of a picture and

put into unl- | form. If war I cornea, some of I the actors will I haw to |A> but. I being residents I of a foreign I country, they I will be given a little time to settle their af•airs — long enough, a half I dosen play* era have told

( harles Boyer

me. to finish | any picture they might be in. For instance, there would be 18 ; '-laaaes of reserves called to the colors la-fore France would summon Charles Boyer. Universal la sure enough of him to put htm In me of ita biggest pictures. "Modern Cinderella." They certainly didn't give Nan Qrey much time for a honeymoon I with Jackie West rope. Universal , telegraphed her In Dallas and she had to take a plane back to Holly. I wood without her bridegroom . . . | to play love scenes with Robert | Cummings in “The Underpup." Westrope had to continue east, as he rtiles in the Dixie handicap | at Jamaica. He can't be back in Hollywood until May 27. Talk about dramatic scenes! Bette Davis will punch Errol Flynn ' In the nose for a sequence in "The I Knight and the Lady." It will be no question of libeling Queen Elisabeth either. The research department has uncovered the fact that Elizabeth did take such a sock at Essex—right in front of the whole court. Tn Paris, the Warner picture. "Racket Busters." had its title changed to "Threats Over the City." But the payoff is the reason why they did It. Too many Parisians thought it was a tennis picture. You should see the portable 1 ireasing room that Twentieth Cen- 1

ointed to Serve." and also a short ptayt>r. The netting was then turnk 1 over to Mrs. James Andetson anj aii inspiring program waa given. | The IB Ing room was beautifully , I'ecorated with large baskets of I t’Wwers and in one lorner a flower ' laden table In the form of a garden with a picture of sCJesus In Guth-s--mane" by Hoffman, was at ranged by Mrs. William Kohls. The theme of the progrrvn waa < "Watch with one hour." An instrumental prelude. "Beautiful Garden' jof Prayer." was played by Miss Sy'-, pla Ruhl, followed with prayer. A - duet was sung 'Beautiful Garden ofl

GbcrcfejZA,—-— \ —P a* na*m no prepared by Daily Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department ARISTOCRAT OF COTTAGE PUDDINGS A Cottage Pudding i* very likely to be a make-ahift affair. You've nil “atirred up” one at some time or other, when you’ve been hard-put-to-it for a deaaert. A aort of lany-daiay cake—calling for the very minimum tn the way of egg*, augar and butter a* well a* effort on your part While thia cake waa warm ami fragrant from the oven, you nerved it with a hot lemon *auce—or. perhapa, with whipped eream, and called it “Cottage Pudding.” Kight now. I want to tell you about a much more delightful caketype daaaert that you also »erve warm and fragrant from the oven with cither a hot or cold sauce. It'* called Cinnamon Fluff—and it'* an ariitocrat among the cakepudding type deaserla generally known at Cottage Pudding*. However, it i* none of your lazy-dai*y affair*. And, though it cannot be called a raehly extravagant cake, it doe* require enough augar, butter and egg* to make it a happy adventure in eating. After you've made the batter for thi* cake-that-i*-to-be-a-puddmg —you cover it with a rich, etiicy crumb mixture made by rubbing together cinnamon, *ugar and butter. Then the cake i* put in the oven to bake. The crumb mixture make* a criapy flavorful top that blend* deliciouxly with the fluffy, cinnamon-flavored cake beneath it. Serve thia cake—like any Cottage Pudding--Mill warm from the oven, garmahed with cinnamon-flavored whipped cream—or an icy cold aoft cuatard. Or, if you prefer your pudding *auce» hot, you'll find that thia pudding blend* delicioualy with a hot lemon, orange or butteracoteh aauce. Soft white cream cheeae with a daah of almond extract ia another delightful flniahing touch. You aee, thia pudding can be no varied with all theae aaucea that ft will iwm like an entirely different deraert. That makea it a worthwhile addition to your repertoire of family dinner deaxert*. Here la the recipe for thia pudding— a* well a* a home-dinner menu into which it flta like the laat piece of a jig-aaw puzzle that complekea a charming picture: Cinnamon Fluff H cup shortening (part butter 1 tap. baking powder for flavor) H tap. *alt M cup *ugar 1 cup aour milk 2 egg* Topping J'-i cup* all-purpoae flour '4 cup augar 2 tbap, cinnamon I tb*p. butter 1 tap. aoda 1 tbap. cinnamon Cream ahortcnlng, add augar gradually, and cream until fluffy. Blend in well beaten egg*. Sift flour once before mea»uring. Sift flour, cinnamon, aoda, baking powder and aalt together, and add to creamed mixture alternately with the aour milk. Pour into grea*ed 8-inch *quare pan (about 214 inchea deep) and aet aaide while preparing topping. To make topping, rub together the augar, butter and cinnamon. Sprinkle topping over batter in baking pan. Bake 40 to 45 minutea in a »low moderate oven 318 •F. Serve warm with cinnamon flavored whipped cream; or cream cheese with a daah of almond extract; or icy cold aoft cuatard; or a hot lemon, orange or butteracotch aauce. Home Supper Menu Broiled Steak with Butter Gravy Creamed Potatoe* Freah String Bean* Vegetable Salad (of grated carrota, ahredded cabbage, minced onion, pimiento, pepper and mayonnaiae) . Hot Rolla Cinnamon Fluff with Hot Lemon Sauce Coffee or Milk —————' -■——<vwrt*M i*w w mu» owe*. *- If you have any apeclflc cooking problema, aend a letter requeatlng Information to Betty Croeker In eare of thia newapapor. You will receive a prompt, peraonal reply. Pleaae oncleae 3 cent atamp te cover poatage.

tury-Fox has given Gregory Ratofi on the "Hotel for Women" set. It has satin paneled walls and silk covered chairs What makes It funnier la that Ratofi Is not a member of the cast but la the director of the picture For the first time In his life, he has an elaborate set dressing mom, and ho hasn’t time to use It. Now that Wendy Barrle'a mother has called off her trip to the Orient, the family will have to continue wondering what has hap. p»ne<l to that piece of property outside of Shanghai It covered the whole side of a hill, but Wendy and her mother don't know how much damage waa done In the fighting between the Jape and the Chinese Certainly la a email world. Margaret Lockwood. English actress working In "Ruler of the Beas.” carried on a telephone conversation with her husband the other •lay while he was on the Queen Mary approaching New York and she waa In a speed boat in the middle of the Catalina channel. Call was possible because the speed boats used by Paramount for this picture have two-way radio telephones Maareen O'Sullivan's father, Maj. Charles J. O'Sullivan, had to call off his plans to be in Hol'.ywood for the birth of the Farrow heir, but Maureen's mother and her sister. Sheila, are here to see her through. . . . War or no war, John Garfield says he is going to England as soon as he finishes "Dust Be My Destiny." ... Natalie Draper, who just divorced Tom Brown, was with him at the Beverly Tropics the other night. . . . Other twosomes about town: William Powell with Loretta Young at the Beverly Derby; Bert Wheeler with Diane Dewey, at the Case Lamaze; Dorothy Lamour with Rocamora again at Ruby Foo's. . . . Night club business is picking up . . . Andrew McLaglen is doing a fan magazine story on his dad. Victor. ... If the Maxie Rosenbloom personal appearance at the Orpheum is a success, he I may do a 12-week swing around the coontry. In that case. Slapsy I Maxie's probably will be closed foir 1 remodeling

Prayer." by Mrs Harmon Kraft and Mis. Elmer Darwachter. followed vith prayer by Mrs. Artman. A song j"I Need Tiiee Every Honr" was sung by all. The following topics were read followed with silent prayers during which Miss Ruhl nlaye dsoftly on tile piano; "Why Did He Cry" Mrs Fred King; "The Purpose In Gethsemane.” Mrs. •Hamer Ruhl; “Christ Died Becmse Hs Loved the World". Mrs Ha-'eld Moffat. After the song "Tlx Midnight on Olive's Brow," th" program was toneluded with a short talk by Mra. . Anderson. "Arise. Ix-t t'a B« Going"

EPERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellsworth arrived homo Monday evening fr<«n 4 several week's visit In California, where they aitendrd the Golden Cato F.x and visit’d witn I ft lends and relatives. ( Mis, William 11, Ib-11, daughter .Nancy and son Billy were the overI tight giiesis of Mra. Bell'* father, |C. C. Hi-hafer of Fort Wayne. City Attorney Vinvent Kelly la at iPortland, called there by the serious | illness of his mother. Huntington will vote on daylight saving tmie tomorrow and the elec''ion has -become th- most Interest- | Ing event In that city. Ivan Boniface of Portland called ' on Decatar friends this morning. Jack Indan of Hartford t'lt-y was a business caller here this aftei-l noon. Announcement has been made of th. approaching wedding cf Davin 8. Thompson, son of Fran* G. Thompson of RlSlfton and Mlns ClaratH-lle Chenoweth of For' I Wayne. The VOddlng will take place j Saturday. June 17. C. <>. Porter of Huntington was a business visitor here todsy. The remaining taLles and tlxturca ; loft In the Peterson Clotk*-ig store I In the K. of C. building were being ti. out today. Tie- room has not I tn—n leased and the owners of tb-» ilothlng firm haw- not yet decided |un their plans. The regular meeting of the city council will be held this evening. Dave McNaughton of Auburn was A business visitor In the city today. W’ork 1s progressing rapidly on l’ue new George Thomas home on North Third street. The Lose restaurant and cigar . store la t-eing redecorated with new 11-aper and other trknmings. Two more new houses are being planned In the Rice add'tlon on Mercer avenue. | Mrs. H. W. Thompson win attend itho Rutdnoff concert at the Shrine •neater in Fort Wayne tonight ac companied by her sister. Miss Ma'hilda Chrlstener of Fort Wayne. Officer and Mrs. Russel prior visited in Bluffton this aftem-M-n. KING’S (M EAN 'CONTINUED FROM PAOC ONE) t ! forced draft, the Royal liner Is to 1 anchor off Quebec at midnight toi ight. and the King and Queen will ■j disembark tomorrow at 10:3- A. M. * at Wolfe's Cove. A government ' source disclose dt’iat to make up fur th two days lost when the ship ' was slowed by fog and ice floes. ’ the schedule dfour-day visit at Oita- * si would reduce to two and a halt ‘ days, and the atop at Kingston ' nould be cut to half a day or less, j I 'thus, their majesties will arrive In Toronto .m May 22 aa acheduled.' * The rest of the schedule across Can-1 uda.ida and back and into the Unit- i ; ed States will be maintained. ‘ The offering was taken ami light lefreshmenta served by hrs. Kitt hen and Mrs. Schults.

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| THE WORLDS MUSIC MASTERS The life stories 1,1 MlXiy-tWu of lhe World's greatest CMnMMm 11 of music Hating also thdr gteateat works, me loutalio-d tn th.. Ihh.i. at Famous CompMers** available from our Service Biiieuii at Wash u V? 1 ' , , * l * carefully compiled. 2t page. leuind vest pocket al*o ! bruiklet la a I.mdy reference work avniluble al all tlmex for Instant , consultation Just fill out th<- coupon I—low und mall with ten cents ( en. lowed tcarefully wrapped i to cover return poMage and handling i * CLIP COUPON HERE . F. M. Kerby, Director, Dept. B t«2. Daily Democrat's Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street, Waehington. D, C. . Bend m«- the Imoklet "Famous Composers;" I enclose a dime i; (carefully wrapped): '{NAME IJ BTRRrr.and No. f 'ITY ' STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur, Ind i ■— 1 ——

DR. ROBINSON • (CONTtNtTWD PHOM FAO It ONK) . then became professor and chair- i ( man of the department of phllo-' aophy at Miami university, ox- ! ford. O In 1529 he Irecame head of the ’ department of philosophy at! Indiana. ! He han written several philosophical works and texthooka, in-j , eluding "Political Ethics." written | in 193 ft. which was selected as one, of the best |(Mr liooka published Ini the United States during that , year. Convicted Officials File For New Trials - — Indianapolis. May Id. — (U.R) - Former Mayor Olin R. Holt of Kokomo and Carl J. Bnro. former Kokomo city attorney, today, filed | i new '

Potatoes 10 lbs 29c Country Club, made from Hard Winter Wheat FLOUR 24 lh "«59c COOKIES lb 10c On Sale One Day —WEDNESDAY VEAL STEAK lb 19c Cream Cheese 7.;.°:;,, lb 13c Bacon Squares “'.Tib 7 c VEAL LIVER EVERY THI RSDAY

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| trials as a result of their convlc. thm by n jury last Naturday rm '('barges of conspiracy to defraud the government by misuse of { WPA lulmr. Both dslm-d In their petitions . that there was not enough t vidence ( Introduced to support their con- ; vlctlons. Four others who also were convicted have not yet tiled new trial motions but have until tomorrow to do so. »■—— Indians Want to Incorporate Phoenix. Arte. — tPP> — Ahan- { don Ing tribal traditions, the "Smokl 1 Indians." one of Arizona s moat I widely known tribes have -rsked to I Im- recognized aa a "corporatiou." ■ Under the new plan the tribe will MlhMitute a preside-it for til* chief •>ud vote on regulations at a board of directors meeting Instead of the |t-ihal council. a, in Teuda Iw « dsMuadl — ***•>•««*