Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1939 — Page 3

IfoSOCIETY

7eeIB» TTEE9 name d {(nBl pta meeting '!'<"< «■ I. I( . tit/b " , " " '*"■ 1 ■ '' l iii ilujgKglhf Ivan Stinky pie-. gX. .-.I Mlk* Ginn- Cot li.iliiii.iii of lie f |Ngr r.l<A' s ‘ , "' l ' 7 “ v "'y Th<- Importance <>r ■». hiiigs ns his aule VmKii'l mittt nnv ntal num ,(4 Sdintri were enjoyed riag business im.-ting. MSV n ”d I" 1 !’ 11 wu " foi will be turned , • ißmiitne of fire person the mom i, TK . ommltlee It.clniles. Thomas. \V Graham of the meeting, renerved by the :11MB ' harge. including the Edwards, chairSautter. George ThomEd Bowers. Paul Robert Freetiy. in a complete Hat of named finThomas and Mra. Arnhospitality. Mesdain--1 .Lain, i e Renta. Ed Jaberg. Glenn Hill and the Peterson. Nell Matilda fMlemeyer; Herman My Schnltt. commit tee. Mina Grace Helen Haubold ’be K lames Paul Schults. ‘ and Walter Krick; Mesdames R. K McAnapaugh, Wilfred Burkholder. Ed «■ Md George Thomas; fin-1 Carl Fisher, chairCowan and Gallas Gold RMt-ition. Mrs Ray Lehi, Mias Bertha Bunner; , Mesdames Paul Harold Rautt Freeby. K—i— -2~~ JHpiay Safe! |M Can Us! storage Beets Bros. I Cleaners. . ‘"■x. x* 'Mr <*■ *

Wehind the Scenes 33 FHOLLYUJOObX-Jj

■aKKIHON CARROLL ■ Hilarri Mad Irate. let. ■.YWOOD — LIGHTS! ■k! ACTION! • 1 > village art that la ■ and joy of Samuel f ield -

wyn and, in truth, an imposing bit of makebellsve, Gary Cooper. Broderick Crawford and David Niven are doing a caaual saunter toward the camera. The hand* of time are pushed back and the three are U. 8.

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I soldiers right period of th* SpanlshBn war. ■ are walking across a pa•wind flanked by rows of ■n native huts and extending ■nd the camera to a stream ■tualiy rune, and a lagoon ■ough to float good-sized Mr. Goldwyn haa built l u '« lot of the United Artaudio for hla picture. "The Pory." if ita comparative ■ you'ri interested In. the set ■nea bigger than the native ■ photographed In "The HurL? ** c * t <0 Die business Cooper, Crawford and ■“• suddenly Interrupted in ■roll. L.T 1 ,n<l ***“ n * k «d figure, f “>e parade ground, leta out F-curdllng yell and cornea Lk. ,owartl ’ the camera. Rung a huge sword, hmentkdo!” scream a chorus Ives. beans, roughly speaking, that pn» running amok. | the armed maniac pound * i you can see that he is of a " bulld ‘ Now he *• even tthe uniformed trio and Is « them by. cl,w " for his gun hot blasts out. followed by n ahiv*? P rawford and a third, ably later, from Niven. Director Henry *y- "David,” he says, ■ the matter T You were •Ituatlon has yet to occur

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadlme. 11 a. M. Fanny Macy Phones IQOO 100, Saturday M. R. Ever-Rendy Class bake sale. • cnafora Htort*. Saturday, y M *' h “ < > | at Children and Mothers' Party, Church Parlors. 2 p. n>. • Standard Bearers Rummage Sab. 1 Utaham Building » a. m . Cafeteria Supper. Zion Reformed ’ i.urnh, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Kum-Joln-l’s Class Kid Party. Dr nndv Mrs Ray Stingley, 7;.n> p. n Pythian Needle Club. K. of P. Home. After Temple. Tuesday Root Twp. Hisne Economics Club Mra. Mary Houk. Delta Theta Tan sorority. Miss Monica Schmitt, 7:30 p. g,. Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows * Pull. 7:30 p. m. Church Mothers Study Club. Methodist Church, 1:30 p. m. Kirkland Udles* Club. Kirkland High School Building. 1 p. m. >.ion Junior Walther league. Lutheran Church. 7:30 p. m. Civic Section. Library Rc»t Room. 7 p. m. Decatur Flower Garden Chib, Mrs Ed Warren. 2:So p. nt. Wednesday Ave Marla Study Club. K. of C. I Hall. 7:30 p. m. Thursday Indies' Aid Society, Mdhodist I Church. 2:30 p. m. 4-H Red Peppers of Union Twp.' Luckey School, k p. m. Friday Philathae Class Meeting. Mrs. 'Curtis Moser. 7:30 p. tn. The Zion Junior Walther league iwill have a regular social meeting 'at the Lutheran church Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. i The Root township hom« economics club will celebrate its twenI tie th anniversary at the meeting to be held Tueaday afternoon at th* j l.ome of Mrs Mary Houk tn Hoag . land. Special entertainment has been planned and every memfo-r . Is asked to be present. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS REGULAR MEETING The woman's foreign missionary ! variety of the Methodist chttrch mot I it- the church entertaining rooms Thursday afternoon with Mta. Ihiu ' It Tyndall In charge of lit? devo ( tiunala and program). ; Mrs. R A Stuckey i ond;i; led the

that find* Niven without an answer. "True, old boy," he says with a grin, “but what would you have me ! do? Fire before the star?” , Let an actor stumble or. a word and he's apt to keep doing It. take after take. It happens to the best , of them. On “The Star Maker" set. DI recI tor Roy Del Ruth is shooting a i simple itttle scene between Bing Crosby, Laura Hope Crewes and . Linda Ware, the studio's youthful , staging discovery. As Linda finishes a song. Bing i walks up to her and says: j “That's a big voice for such a t little girl. What's your name?" At which. Miss Crewes, veteran j of stage and screen. Is supposed to , speak the line: "Her name's Jane and I'm her mother. Carlotta SalvtaL" , Maybe It’a the Hollywood Influ- , ence but it comes out: “Colossal : Salvinl " Amidst general laughter, they start the acene again. "Her name's Jane," says Miss , Crewes shakily, "and I’m her moth- ' er. Charlotte Salvador " Disgustedly. She turns to Director Del Ruth. "I'll never get It , right now," she says. "Better put ’ It on a blackboard " The property man gets a piece of chalk and writes "Carlotta Salvini" In large letters so that the jittery Miss Crewes can break th* jinx and remember her own character name on the next take. I Elsa Maxwell’s rushes in "Hotel ’ for Women" are good enough that ' they are adding scenes to build up ’ her part In one of them, they are letting 1 her speak the little piece about her philosophy of life that she often 1 usea in her lectures. Talking to a crowd of people i from a platform Is quite a differi ent thing, however, from talking i Into a microphone. The usually i Imperturbable Elsa Is nervous and the words just won't come. Director Gregory Rstoff tries i cutting out some of the lines. Still, , Elsa has trouble. e ‘ After a half doxen rehearsals ’ have gone wrong, RatolT say* gent- , ly: "Forget IL Elsa we come baek i later. You have a nice philosophy of life but today it just doesn't ■ photograph."

DEC.ATPR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 20,1939.

business meeting and Mrs. R w ! Graham was m charge of the colle ! Gon box Mrs. Jesse Jilbllck read -in interesting letter from Faith; Clark, mlMlonary In India The society decided to nerve a' Ulate supper In the church dlnln,’. , loom June I®, Al tha cloan of ttnj af'rrntHiii refreshments were aerv- ’ c l by the .Mesdamea Charing Fiet- 1 |eher, Hertha Sheets and Wilfred i !‘l tsterer. The next meeting will be held* .-mie if, with Mra, Frank (,'rlat with I Mrs. Hattie Milla. .Mrs. Ben |>evor •""f Mrs. W F. Beery assisting? Mrs. Niblick will Ih> the program The Civic section of the woman's I • lub will meet In the-library rest i ( room Tuesday evening at seven o clock. All members are a*ke<| to : he present. The Decatur flower garden cluo will meet at the home of Mra. Ed \\ arren Tuesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. Assisting hiatesses i »111 lie Mrs. Arbie Owens and Mrs Russel Owens. Memlmrs ai> naked I to l-rlng the flowetkneeds for dlstrl-l j button among the children. r •" WOMEN OF MOOSE BUSINESS MEETING The Women of the Moose held n I iiusiness meeting Thursday evenIng at the lodge home, The obligation was given to candidates. Norn fnatlon of officers wss held, to be followed with election at the next . meet ing. Announceinenta were made for I the international conference of Wo r.iin of the Moose. The conference , will be held at Mooseheart June is I '.o 21. Rules for the ritualistic conI tert were read. Mta. Karl White. : hurat read articles from the Mouth- ! 1 ly Digest. The next meeting will be In iCiurge of the Mooaeheart commit-: | tec and will l»e held June 1 at eight . | o'clock. ’ ladles' Aid Society. Methodist r thodlst church will meet at the ; church at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Further announcements sill be made late concerning theprogram. • I ( The 4-H Red Peppers of Union , township will meet at the Imckeyl •chool Thursday evening at eight J o'clock. The meeting lias been postr posed from Tuesday to Thursday. ( W. E. Merna is acting as genend on tractor and superintendent of ' the new nine room Colonial type house being erected by J tdge H. ( M. DeVoss on North Fourth street. , Work on the basement started yesterday. Don lattes Is home fnuu HU week- ! ■ |y business trip. Some- of the lawns are turning hrown already, due to the lack ol ’ irain. Dyonla Schmitt la able to get around on crutches again and says I lie is feeling fine. He |* re covering , from a fractured leg. which was ! broken twice. Harry Sheets la building a new i l ouse on North Third street, north of the Smith property. The basen.ent is being dug and the foundation work will start soon. A modern small house will be built. George Auer went to Walkerton ‘ today to join Mrs. Auer who has bren visiting there with friends. Joe Johns of Adums at-ret ha*; i varnished the Interior of his house- * car and redecorated the exterlon tn preparation for summer trips to tbaj lakes with his sister. -Hertha Johns. Mrs. John S. Burk has :>een taki rn from the local hospital to her home at 122 South Ninth street. Mrs.'Burk, who Is .lanltress at tho I pscatar library, had the misfortune to fall and fracture her leg. She la i Improving nicely. Mrs. Jeff Llechty who has been a patient at the Adams county memorial hosplial for rhe past four I weeks has been removed to iM-r, I home mt Third street. oQUEEN SPEAKS (CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE) erned by the rule of law." The queen's speech opened n j busy day for the royal vial Is Life Worth Living? Os course — IF your heallh is good! And YOI K heallh CAN he good! Chiropractic can restore you to vigorous, normal heallh wilhout the use of drugs or surgery. Your inquiry is invited. Roy IL Andress Chiropractor i 824 N. 2nd Bt. Phone 285 | j

Cxacfee/L —) - n.ii k. prsparsd by Dally Democrat-—istty Crocksr Homs dorvlcs DspaHmsnt OOMiW.^P 5 0F strawberry pie X wHi J n thei , r " tr ****rrie» in a shortcake— while others 0 will tell you that you’ve never really appreciated atmwberries until you’ve had them in a pie. These pie-enoTus-last* have reference to a regular two crust pie with a luscious deep red strawberry filling under the flaky top crust. The Z’nanv fn>^7 y t P ‘ e 1 goin,r to * ive you “ me originally from a restaurant that is very popular with the men And In strawberry season, this Strawberry Pie Is one of the most popular desserts. This is how the pastry cook at this restaurant makes her y

Sfrowbcrry Pic Pa»try for 2 crunt »-inch plo 1 <it. Kwcct, juicy (trgwberries 6 tb*p. sl|-purpo«e flour cup* «ug*r 1 tb*p. butter W«»h and hull th* strawberries. Add the flour to the sugar, then mix this flour and sugar through the berries. Pile the floured and sweetened berries into an unbaked pie shell. Dot with butter. Cover with top crust which has been slit In several place* to allow steam to escape. Bake in a hot oven. 450’F., for first 15 minutes; then reduce heat to 350• F., moderate oven, for remaining time—about 15 to 20 minute*. I’m not going to give you the recipe for pie crust. You know how to make it—lH cups sll-pur-w>«e flour and cup of shortening. 4 tan. of salt has been sifted with the flpur. and you add just barely enough ice water to make the lough stay together. For a more dressed-up Strawberry Pie to serve when you ar* having company, you may like thia I Strawberry Cream variation. It’s a hand some-look ing dessert that’s refreshing and delightful to eat Strawberry Cream Pie • 1 cooled baked 9-inch pi* shell *. cup sugar

cwmw* in* w s«v exte. If you bsv* any specific cooking problems, sand a letter 1p 0 C : och r iß c ’ r *• a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to covar postage.

which will Includi' the historic | trooping of the color* and a par-' lianu-ntary dinner lasting three' and a half hour*. AU Canada's ritualistic pagean- > try was crowded Into the program i at thia capital of the dominion and 1 events that were tn have been extended over four days were la-tag | compressed Into two, to make up for time th* king and queen lost at sea while delayed by fog. ’ There was an uninterrupted schedule extending from 10:30 a. m , when the king goes to the aaluting, base for the military display. to| 11 p. m. when firework* bring! welcome to an end. ■The king and qin-eii spent last' iHeht at Rldonn Hall residence of i the governor general, laird Tweed ■ mulr It wa* one of the few' nights of the 30-day trip they are) apendlng off the train on which I they are traveling. SEES TROUBLE 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! with guardsmen on a wooded mountainside near laiuellen. Ky.. and the surrender of a mine company truck driver who allegedly shot a union picket. When questioned In Harlan city jail, the 48 men said they were members of the United Mine Worker* of America. They were not asked, mid neither confirmed nor denied whether they had fired at guardsmen. Meanwhile. Kentucky state police guarded all bridges and other entrances to the state to prevent "one o rmore loads of communists" from reaching Harlan county The police were ordered out by Gov. A. B. t Happy i Chandler after he said ho hud received Informa-

How Snite Plays Bridge in His Iron Lung A ; ISyl ■Mil V < ■ I I •

Here's how Frederick Snite, Jr., iron lung youth, plays cards on his journey across the Atlantic to Lourdes, France, where he hope* for a cure from I the shrine noted for many recoveries. At the

H tsp. salt 6 tbsp, all-purpose flour 2 egg yolks 1 whole erg 2 cups milk 1 tsp. vanilla 1 pint fresh strawberries i (2 cups! U cup sugar 1 cup Whipping cream 2 tbsp, confectioners’ sugsr 1 Mix sugar, salt and flour together. Beat egg, slightly and (combine with milk. Add slowly to , t the flour mixture. Cook in th* top ; > • dotthlo boiler, stirring occs- . slonally, until thick (20 to 30 minSk’Jli S'? 1 ' !‘ nd •" ’•"Mta. ! Shortly before it ie time to serve i the pie, wash and hull strawberries. Save a few of th* largest ones for decorating. Sprinkle with the sugar and let stand while whipping cream. Whip cream until stiff, ’WfN-ten it with the confect ionern' •unr, and fold U of It into the eold eustard. Drain any extra juice from the etrawberries. Place them in the bottom of a cooled baked 9-inch pie shell. Pour the cooled custard over them. Spread the whipped cream over the custard. Drcorata with the few larger berries. Keep in the refrigerator until time to serve. Amount: Filling for one 9-inch pie.

tion that the group was en route ' from Chicago. Major Joseph Burman, head of (the state highway patrol bureau of criminal investigation and identification, was in charge of 100 pa- • trolmen and 20 plain clothesmen on the lookout for "vehicles with Illinois license plates." I Chandler's move was denounced by UMW district president William Turnblaxer in a telegram to the governor. o ENGLAND STILL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB> ■ ment by Poland and Rumania on | the exact way in which lluaata | could cooperate in the "security I front" and how Its participation 1 might lie fitted In with the exist Ing commitments among the |u>wvrs concerned. . Following yesterday's house of common* debate. Wiuston Churchill and Anthony Eden, conservative leader* and former cabinet mem bers. urged In speeches lasi night — Men at Houtlmmpton, Churchill at Cambridge — that Russia be brought at once Into the "security front." RECEPTION IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) a graduate. Member* of the program committee were: Marjorie Miller. Jean Zimmerman. Ned Johnson, Phyllis Hunter. la*wls Koldewey and Barliara Duke The music committee members were Robert Gent!*, Dixie Miller, Kathleen Fryback and John Gerber. Invitation* were under the direction of Betty Fuhrman. Irene Light .Evelyn Burnett, Thelma Smith The refreshment

p right is hi* father, Frederick Snite, Sr. A nurse holds th* card* for th* youth who play* them by mean* of a mirror. They're playing contract bridge, on* of Fred's favorite pastime*.

COURT HOUSE Set For Issues Thn damage suit of Alonso F I llalbersiadi again*) D, F, Tceplc wa» set for laaue* on May 2C The mandate «ult of Walter 11. I Gllllom ugalnat the county rouii- ; rll wa* set for Issues May 24. Partition Sult In the iiariltliHi suit of Adrian J. l.li-htle against Francis C. Llchtie and others, a waiver of notice was filed by the defendants, Francis C. Llchtie, agues Llcbtle, MarI gnret Meyer, la-onard T. Meyer, Ruggeation of minority of defend- . anta -Mary Helen Llchtie and Knth- | ryn Llchtie Henry R Heller wa* appointed guardian ad-lltem, as sumed trust and filed hl* answer In general denial. The case was submitted, evidence heard and the court found for the plaintiff again*! the defendant, and that the real estate deacrllied In the plain tiff's complaint la Indivisible The real estate wa* ordered sold at , private aale for not less than appraisement. Appraisement wan filed. Bond of Ferd Lltterer as commlaaloner was filed In the sum of la.siHi. examined and approved. , Henry B. Heller was allowed $5 for service* a* guatdlan ad- lltw, same to he taxed a* costa. Estate Case* In the estate of Charles Miller a petition to file final report In J leaa thau one year was filed, nubmltted and sustained The final report wss filed Notice of appoint ment wan filed and the not foe 1 ordered returnable June 9. Proof of publlcatkin and appointment was filed in the estate lof Elisabeth Murilnon The final report *»» filed and the notice ordered returnable June 9. The current report was filed, examined and approved In the estate of I‘anl H Graham and the thual continued. In the estate of Fred T. Bchutger. • petition to determine the inheritance tax without reference wa* filed, submitted and sustained and the court found no tax due In the estate of l-eo J. C. Heller, proof Os publication of notice of final settlement was filed Th* certificate of clearance wa* filed. The final report was submitted, examined and approved, the estate dosed and the administratrix discharged. The will of the late William J Archbold was probated and placed ' on record. The will bequeathed 9600 to the widow. Emilie C. Arch bold and the residue of the estate i >o the widow and children a* pro- . vlded by law The current report was submitted. examined and approved In j th* guardianship of Ida Jam**. —— ns... Adams County Memorial Hospital | Admitted: Robert Farrar. Geneva cud dismissed; Rev. Argo Nndduth, tout* 4 Decatur. Dismissed; Mrs. Jeff Lfoehty. Decatur; Lawrence Purdy. Rockford O„ Mr*. Gerald Smltley. 124 Grant | street; Mra. Emma Burk. 122 South Ninth street. Decstur. Eleven Italian Workmen Killed Rosn*. May 20 —I UP I— Eleven .workmen were killed and five In-, jured when an avalanche nf rock. 1 •■trth and snow, crashed on a hut' where 2o workman were eating, a dispatch from Vai mux ta raid today. commlttr wa* composed of Vera Bauer. Mary Fuhrman. Vivian Hitchcock and Dorothy Werllng.

I Smartness for Mature Aqe I 3 ' 21 s I \ • IL Alf ‘i w * ■I VI , r t' < I t I -x' I r ' I j L For motoring or cool evenings Hire air «.<r'.v m.-r -iv'.rs < aflrF?aESßl the uon-.r ■! <>.. The har ■ :.-r. . NwlsW •' a‘ ■ ■ • I > I- V < a .al . J garnur.t tar. !,- d - Th- .. ais Os angola S..ft ar | • j. -WMM may t<- ~t -..a,. td shades ar.! i, v. rv .miait u.-rn with a bla-k dr<<« sun-.:ncr fe’j&i!.'*- 0 '\BB print The tailore I suit right n * ' •' '4 Os soft smooth r.ut.tul in dark ? tore with matching lag The ‘ +4 w hite blouse with la. - jau.t and the white glove- form a fitting contrast The vh.tr -tiai hat, wide-bnmmed , ha* a crown HF swathed in a scarf of a color matching th* suit. Da r u background lor sUver beauty Cupid Snares "Dead End” Kid MBSjESiibSifc-ra -gff \ ■ tgk «A\ 2 * ; 4"': ■ ‘ - Leo Gorcry und Katherine Marvlt Cupid score* a knockout over one of the "Dead End Kids" of mom* fame. Leo Gorcey, 21. native New Yorker, shown with his bride, the u former KaUtenne Mania. 17, of Atlanta. The two were marrwff at Yuma. Aria. Sails to Italy in This —— —.— I /B i It 1 % ... Hi. | -ra. S' L -J ’•» ■•'Ac-f Sv f < _ BISS T**”* Guy Avery and hl* craft J" * hl " bo J t< 9? y AV ! ry , of T * m P»- Fla., has railed from Flatta, Bermuda for Genoa, Italy. He carries supplies for four monlha,

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