Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1939 — Page 3

f, SOCIETY

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• nd. for a changa, it to A m • r lean history. Director William Baiter ia thooting a seme for th* picture, "Allegheny Frontier." It ic th* year IT«6, •nd a ball ia in progrma In old Ph 11 a d elphla. Right now, th*

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. camera haa from the bewtgged ! dancara and la to- * < TOU P "» men. elein sattn coat* and knee r»pre»,.nt rharaetem faKhJ.° *«.? ehild; c *«nW ' ll ‘*m Penn and BenKJ’™ 1 "" A fourth and ftcIndian trailer ■* F X k “ n ** ? !kln « : “>• Xr. Pool ■X V .‘ r h,,l * rr ' he Inquire* ■ h “ he lw ned • few 1 and ,h * • r ‘ nt drop- ‘ * • J udlc ‘oualy?" I®» »hoi» , * y ’ t>l ’* ctor Welter, and ■ * hol ‘ c °mpany relaxea. ■fhJu?. Xalkar, who playa I Uta to aa v a ? h b * ,n tryln * (ar ,our Is KSSJ I •Mitt."?? " ”» “ “ I*• whn t, h 7’ Th,re ‘■ n 't one of I Sta", wu° n 1 h “' th « earn, exI*t Urchin ‘ Pl * yer trlP * 00 * I *tet h/L? * ,r * two ‘o one I vHL ,to . h tt M,ln next I ®Ut»r olecumatancaa. I l, *’H Butch’ 1 h 2* unu»u*l- - ’’•J T? al '• on * eeaaon | te X c k h^ hlmtop “y B’h. I jft r r. h ur r ‘ C ‘ l «n I T * Juit 22 ?*-'*” Waahlngton. SXn “ "«h of him a. a •y&'jfi 4 by “ * ctM Kian*‘J?? ‘ h * *et< wa paM teflon -J? n hi* Georga Waah- ' " v *ry funny to hear George

with copper cnlorral ribbon* Th* brldeamald* wore dreaaea of brocaded taffets which were fa ah toned the same aa the maid of honor'* Mlaa Worthman'a floor* length gown was lilac and her doll'* hat waa trimmed In fuel* She wore gold aandala and rar* rled a colonial bouquet of old rose aster* tied with fuels ribbon* Mlaa Frlalnger'a gown waa old rone and her tiny hat waa 'rimmed with lilac rthbon Hhe wore gold aandala and carried a bouquet of purple aatera lied with old roae ribbon* Attractive corsages nt gladlnl* uses were wotn by Mr*. Becker and Mr* donee and also by Mr* Mary Jonea of Wren. 84. a grandnasi her of the gmom The groom Wore a gardenia huHonlcrre while Mr. Recker and the men of the bridal party wore white a»tera For traveling the hrlde choae a navy blue coatume suit with red fox trim and matching acceaaorle* After the reception Mr. and Mr*. Jone* left Immediately for Cincinnati. Ohio, where they will remain for several day* at the Netherlands Plata I'pon their return they will be al home with the bride * parent*. Ml** Recker waa formerly a teacher In the county achools t nd Mr. Jonea la Instructor of male In the county schools The Reiter Nome* club <lll meet at the home of Mr*. John Floyd Thursday evening al aeven thirty o’clock. • The I .ad lea ahi of the Monroe Me'hodiat church will meet at the home at Mr*. Harve Sell* Frida? afternoon at two o'clock. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE GIVEN SIMON SMITH Simon Smith of Kirkland township wa* happily »urprla«J by hit children and tjteir f*.mlllev Wednesday evening on the occaa'on of hl* birthday anniversary. A delicious put luck supper waa served. The honor guest received many useful gift*. Present were Mr*. P W Barker and children Carol. Mar'ha and Wealey; Mr and Mrs. Tony Arthur end children J run. Billy. Jackie apd JerrjK Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garrison and children Janet and Bruce; Mr. 1 and Mrs. Sag) Smith and faml’.r taiwell. Ronny and John Al’en; Mr. i and Mr* Harvey Haggard and son

Washington Inquiring anxiously: “Have you got anything for me tomorrow?" On a Universal sound stage, Joan Bennett and Allan Hale are doing ’ a scene for the picture, "Green k Hell." 1 They are sitting In a hut that is supposed to be deep in the Amagon country. It'r a good illusion, too, for, out* Bids the hut, Universal has converted an entire sound stage tnto • a tropical jungle. With the doors , of the stage closed and with a bat- • tery of lights boating down from ’ the catwalks, even the temperature is realistic. Beads ot perspiration stand out ■ on Hale's brow. At the moment. Miss Bennett Is her usual cool self, but you are assured that, on other occasions, she is mussed up as never before on ' the screen. It is a tense scene—where the heroine discovers she was never really married to the man she believed to be her husband. Director James Whale explains carefully what the two players are to do. He calls for quiet and the cameras begin to roll. I When the scone is nearly finished i —a perfect take- there U the ■ sound of rapid knockings from the top of the stage. Whale stops the cameras with a I gesture of resignation. The “Green Hell" company, with a dally overhead of thousands of . dollars, must wait until someone scares away a woodpecker that, all day long, has been the nemesis of the sound man.* For the picture, "Remember the , Night," Director Mitchell Leisen is staging a courtroom acene. Barbara Stanwyck is on trial , and Fred Mac Murray Is prosecuting her for the theft of a diamond necklace. It Is cross-examination, and it is ’ a brutal one. After a withering blast of words, Mac Murray turns to the jury. In a minute, he turns back again to hammer some more at the witness, but your eye lingers on that jury. i Sitting in the box are some players with well-remembered i faces: Julia Faye, who was a silent star with Cecil B. De Mills when ’ Lelsen was an art director . . . Julius Tannen. one of vaudeville's i greatest monoiogists . . . and Jean • Acker, the first wife of Rudolph i Valentino. It io an old story but you never get quite used to It—the way Hob ' lywood parade moves on.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR • Society Deadline, H A. M. Fenny Macy •honeo 100D-10C1 Monday Pythian Temple K of P Home, e p M Kia Tau Sigma anrorlty, Mra. Sigurd Anderson. 7:3u p. m. Adam* County Woman'-. Chorna. Moose Home i;io m. Tuesday Delta Thet* T»u Hilliness Meet Ing. Klka Home. 7:30 p. m. Church Mother* Study ('lnk M»tlimllat Church, 3:30 p. m. Zion Senior Walther League, lauheran Church. 7:30 p. m. Thursday I'nlon Chapel W M. A.. Mrs. Robert Worklnger. l:3o p. m. Better Home* Club, Mrt. John Ftovd. 7:30 p. m. Friday Monroe Methodist I aid lea' Aid.' Mr*. Harve Sell 1 p, m. Bobby. Mr. and Mra. ,’oe Rm'th anl daughter Jeraldlne; Mr. tod Mr*J Walter Aprunger anJ daughter Barbs ra Jean, all of Fort Wayne; M*. and Mrs. Carl Smith and children Art Hale. Eddy. Ik.nny ana Maryl!n; Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Smith and -hlldren Glen and Dorothy; Mr*. Mary Hose of Canton. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith. MRS. ROY RUNYON MISSIONARY HOSTESS •Mrs Hoy Runyon waa fatwa to the m-mi>er* of the missionary society •of the Fl mt Preabyterlan church Thursday afternoon. Assisting boat esse* were Mr*. Earl Adant* and Mr*. George Walton. Mlaa I Mary Seifert of Lima. OMo wa* * guiat at lha meeting. Mr*. Je**e Rice, v|c«-pr**ldent, w»* In charge of th* meeting In the absence of the pre* dent. Mr*. Frei Patterson. Devotlot.ala were conducted by Mra. Kaanle Frla'oe and M*a. L. A. Graham gave an interesting paper entitled "On Cballenginx Facta." The tuoriflcial eftering was made. At conclusion of the meet ng a aci "lai hour wa* enjoyed during which the hostesses served refreshment*. The W M A. of I'nlon Chapel . will meet at the home of Mr*. Rote ert Worklnger Thursday afternoon | at one-thirty o'clock. Mr*. Thurman Drew will be the leader. The Sister* of Ruth cl*.»* of th* ' First Christian Church will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bum Mangold

«TUDY CLUB OPENS FOR FALL MEETINGS Our Lady of Good Counsel study dub opened Its fall meet Ina* Thursday evening at the home of Miss Lucille Braun wl'h ten member* present. Francis lx ache was chosen as president. Esther Ge'mer as • ecretary and Mary Schults, treasurer. Plana were outlined for the year's work. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miso Dorothy Isosche, October 6. All members of the Baptist Pioneer B. Y. P U. are urged to meet Furday evening at six-thirty o'clock at the church. EPERSONALS Ralph Peterson, Bob Wirthman and Eugene Freldt. returned Thursday to Ball State college at Mmrlt where they will resume their' studies. The boys reported for earrlty foothall practice Frldny, Mias Helen Holtohuse ot Chicago is spending a week's vacation with her mother. Mrs. J. B Hclthouoe. I and sister. Margaret. Mine Violet Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold ot rout* 3. was admitted to the Adams county memorial hospital yesterday, where she underwent an operation tor the removal of her appendix. Her condition was reported as satisfactory. Mrs. William Bel’ and daughter Nancy and Mrs. Pan Schafer are attending the horse show In Fcrt Wayne this afternoon. The Journal-Gasette band wi>| give a concert at Berne tonight, starting at eight o'clock. Dick Parrish, will go to Indianapops Monday to resume hl* studies at the Indiana University Medical school, where he Is a Junior. H. L. Confer has returned from a lusineas visit to Gary. Mrs. It (’. Myers returned yesterday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Holland Hoch at Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. F-ank McConnell will spend the week-end with friends In Marlon. Ghlo. The Mieses Dorothea Frohnapfal and Wanda Neadstlnr arrived home las’ evening from Indlanapt.'ls after two weeks training nt the Indiana state fair girls' school of hirne econ< mica. The school was he'd on the fairgrounds and was under the direction of Miss Della Hemmor. Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pumphrey of 337 South Third street, was admitted to the Adamo county memorial hospital yesterday afternoon.

_ ~ ~ ~ ~ i r prsparod by Dally D*mscrat—Batty Crocker Hom* Bsrvlea Department OLD-TIME APPLE FAVORITES *^*\ tl T* Will h **'? F Qur diet that “apple a day which helped keep our American pioneer* sturdy and vigvtvua. Apple Brown Betty . < tbsp, butter % cup brown sugar 1W cups bread crumb* (either dry 1 top. cinnamon or soft) % cup hot water 4 cups sliced apple* Melt the butter In a frying pan and fry the crumb* until they arr “ I**.. 1 bro T n l Plac * * *•** vt th,M rrurab* in tl>* bottom of •buttered baking dbh (8 inches in diameter and B*4 to 3 inche* deep). Add a layer of the apple* and sprinkle with some of the brown sugar and a bit of the cinnamon. Continue until all the crumbs, sugar, apple* and cinnamon are used. Be sure that you have a layer of the crumbs on top. Four the water over this and bake for 1 hour and 13 minute* in a moderate oven. 3W F. Thia will give you sis serving*. You'll find that thia Brown Brity ha* a delightful eararoel-lle flavor, and that it la just moist enough and not too sweet. You may serve it with ere*m or hard aauc*. if you wish. It will fit iato many aa autumn oven dinner. Apple Bell 4 medium-aised apple* 4 tap. baking powder I*4 cups sugar g tbep. shortening 2 cup* water < cup milk 2 cup* all-purpeae flour 1 tbep butter 1 tap. salt Sugar and cinnamon Select apple* that will eook quickly. P*el, cor* and chop fine. Put sugar and water in a 8 by 12-inch pan (2 inches deep). Cook about 5 minute* over a slow heat. While syrup is cooking, make up a Rich Biscuit Gough a* follows: Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Cut in the shortening with 2 knivsa or a pastry blender until it to finely blended. Add the milk to make a soft dough. Roll out about M inch thick. Spread with the •happed apples and roll into a long roll. Slice into piece* about IV4 inehea wide. Place cut side down in the pan of hot syrup. Dot with butter, and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Place the pan ia a hot ovea (460* F.) to bak* until the apples are cooked and the crust to a golden brown. This will be about 25 minute*. Lift out onto a serving platter and pour th* syrup around them. Serve hot. topped with whipped cream (if desired). Question: My cake* seem to have a stocky crust What to the cause of thia! Aaewar: I presume you are referring to butter cake*. This sticky top can be the result of too much sugar. Measure your sugar level Spoon granulated sugar lightly into the cup. Or pack brown sugar into a eup. If the sugar to lumpy, it should be sifted before measuring. Be sura that you have a standard half-pint measuring cup. Another cause for the sticky top to putting the cake into the cake box before it ha* thoroughly eooled. Qeratioe: Why do my cake* run over in the oven! Aaawav: Either you are using too small pans or els* too much baking powder or soda. Use recipe* which indicate the vise pan—and be sura that your pans are this sis*, —8 or 9-inch round layer pan* should be I >» inches deep for the average cake. If a deeper pan is needed, the recipe will usually tell you so. Be sure that you measure your leavening (baking powder or soda) level. If you are using a double action baking powder, follow the directions oa the can. You win find that these directions tell you the proportion of this baking powder to us* to each cup of flour. This applies to either cake or all-purpose flour. ■ i -itesmSi liss W era? o>*w. rw H you have any soecifle cocking problems. *end a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker in ears of tn s newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose ? cent stamp to cover postage.

Miss Pumphrey has been 111 the past three days. She was reported as resting more comfortably this morning. She will remain in the hospital for several weeks POLES TERM tftONTINUKP FROM PAOB ONE! Imposed In the World War. Ves seis bound for Germany or for a neutral country from which goods could be forwarded to Germany were urgently advised to call "voluntarily'' at control bases. If they foiled to do so. it was specified. British worships might halt them on the high seas to search them, or divert them to bases where their cargoes, if considered con-' traband. might be seised. Despite the German submarine. campaign, which in the British view has started out at the stage which Germany reached in I*l7 In the World War—that is. the final phase of unrestricted submarine warfare—every confidence was expressed here that thia time the U- i menace Not only are the British boats would not become a real establishing a convoy system but , they ara understood to have other methods, developed since the World War. of combating undersea boats POLES TERM (CONTINt'KD FROM PAGE O.NKI taken place In iron production " Goering's predictions of speedy success coincided with German army high command announcem*nts of German victories. It announced that relch troops hid reached Bandomierx. 50 miles I southwest of Lublin, the Polish I national provisional capital. Other i forces were reported to have ent cred Warsaw, th* abandoned capital. from the southwest. Lublin, to which the government moved early this week, is 100 miles southeast of Warsaw. The government announced that an enemy plane today flew over Schwerin, northeast and northwest of Berlin, and dropped leaflets. it said that two French and one British planes had been shot down but It was not stated where they were brought down. Five men from the British plane parichuted to safety aud were cap tured Other official dispatches from j the eastern front said that the I Germans have driven the Poles! back across the Narew river and I have reached Wyackow on the Bug ' river. 30 miles northeast of War I saw. There was no official admls aion of activity on the Franco German front. Goering made It clear that Germany will take full advantage immediate! of her conquest of Polish territory "We can now export coal and obtain other products for It." he said. "At the moment the coal qurs tlon became Important we got Up-

' per Silesia We will see whs! I good things Polish soil has In store I for us The Poles only exploited • 10 per cent of their resources Ur will exploit them 100 per cent.” London Paper Reports Graf Zeppelin Destroyed london. Sept * —(UP)— The Evening Star reported today that the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin had been blown up at Its moorings; at Friedrichshafen by sabotage.' There was no confirmation It was reported from Zurich. Switzerland. l Monday that a tremendous explo-' * ston was heard, and a glare seen. ( in the direction of rriedriehshafen. — o — Sugar Refiners Speed Rebuilding Os Stocks New York. Sept. 9.—Sugar refineries at New York city and In key cities throughout the nation were , running at top-speed today to replenish grocery store stocks badly depleted by housewives' hoarding I lu fear of a war shortage American Sugar Refining Company said its New York refineries had been placed on a 24-hour basis and would operate all day Sunday to fill the sudden void In refined stocks Plants at Boston. Phllaelphis. Baltimore and Chalmette. La., also have been put on a topcapacity operating basis. Other sugar refiners el so reported capacity operations. Officials said supplies of raw sugar were plentiful — the only shortage was in refined sugar, and | that now is being corrected by 1 taster refining operations. Duke And Duchess Return To England London. Spet. b— (TTP) — The Duke of Windsor. In exile since his abdication as king in December. 1 193 d. was expee'ed to return to Great Britain today with his American born duchess for whom he gave up the throne. The Duke and Duchess left Cap D'Antlbeo. on the French Riviera, by motor oar yesterday and. reports from Paris said, spent th* night at Avignon. They were expo'-ted to { cross the channel to England today. French Liner Reaches Port Os New York Today 1 New York. Sept. 9 —(UP)— The French liner lie de Franc*. Its position a mystery until It appeared off the harbor, docked today with 1.777 — 400 above capacity—aft*.' a voyage from Europe marked by frequent submarine scares. The big ship joined the French flag ship Normandie and the Cunarder Queen Mary for what may be j long stay In this port, it was not expected the ships would sail again ■util the war Is over. I

COURT HOUSE Guardianship Cases The final report was filed, examined and approved In the guardianship of Vincent Tanvns, ihe guardian discharged and the trust closed. Th* final report was filed, examined and approved In the guardianship of James Wemh-iif. the guardian discharged and the trust closi-d. The final report was filed, examined and approved In the guardianship of Joan rolchtn, the guardian discharged and th* trust closed. In the guardianship of Esther and Jame« Arthur Snnd*t nann u petition was filed by the guardian to expend a snm not to exceed f!-oo for the word Io complete college, The petition waa submitted and sustained and the guardian authorised to expend ItiMt Application for letters nf guardianship of Robert Lee Gage wa* filed by Robert J. Gage, Rond was filed In the snm of 11.000. examined and approved. The letter* were ordered, reported and conflrmeil A petition to compto mis* a claim for personal Injuries was filed and the court authorised the guardian to compromise In tho sum of |soo Guardian waa authorised to execute a covenant n it to sue on behalf of hla ward. The petition to compromise claim •bowed that the ward suffer* I personal in juries on March 4. IMB when run over by a car operated by Klien Rtults and owned by Theral Stulls, at Third and Mar shall streets. A petition was filed by the Tiardlan of Nora Flsugh to prv debts. The petition was subniot-d and sustained and the guardian auth orlxed to pay debt* tn the sum of 322! The current report was filed, examined and approved in the guardianship of Marjorie Miller and the trust continued. Application* for appointment of a guardian of .Mary Bender wa* filed by Clifton E. Striker. Bond was filed in the sum of 36 000. examined and approved. The letter was ordered issued and confirmed Estate Cases In the estate of Mary M Reiff proof of publication and notice of appointment was filed Proof of publication and posting of final settlement waa filed The final report wa* submitted and approved the administrator discharged and the estate closed Ordered To Pay In the divorce suit of Dorothy Rex against Karl Rex. the defend ■nt wa* ordered to pay 35 a week for the plaintiff's support during the pendency of the action or further order from the court, and 3ai<

HAVE YOU TRIED . ft»* now, flirtatious saucy parfumo B. J. Smith Druff Co. MORRIS PLAN LOANS FURNITVRE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teacher*. NEW AUTOMOBILES 16.00 for SIOO.OO per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

Life-Savers Keep Up For Homes \The Values e— Remodel Now — Our F.H.A ramodalllng loan* will be LIFE — ... , SAVERS to many homa-ownera. who will put hSiabllNhcd their property Into tip top condition before the coming of rold weather. They know It la ISX‘I • poor economy to neglect property. Oo your ic»o.> remodelling now and save with a F.H.A. loan. The First State Bank

for plaintiff"* sitomey fee* Object to Viewer In tlie (’ H Stengel drain case objections to John Wethier aa a Viewer Were filed with the cour The object lon was signed by Charles Morrison and Jam** Parrish for the reason* that Wechter Is th* owner of land* affiu-ied. la the brother of Frank, whom th* obj-u-Hon says Is also owner of lands affected, and for the third reason that he la an Interested party Mr and Mr*. Don Farr of Elkhart are spending the wiitk-end with friend* and relatives here.

MONDAY EVENING AND ALL DAY AND EVENING TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Special Showing and Sale Dirrct From Greenblatt's 40th AUGUST EUR SALE ■MBMBBaMMIMMMMBHRB At Enormous Savings!! > Here Are Just a Few of the * Outstanding Values \*3***»)/ HKI NK BOLERO \i 1 47 KILVERED FOX (111 BBY <-RU LAPAN I BROWN LAPAN $ 5 7.00 BON'IIEO SEAL* NORTHERN BEAVER* AMERK AN HKOWTAII.S HIOXFALS 5 67 00 BLACK CARAdT Mil NK JA< KETS GREY PERSIAN PAW IMPERIAL BKALB >B7°° ( HERIANG CAKACULS PERSIAN LAMBS BLAC K PERSIAN PAWS NATI R4L Ml SKRAT ift II FOX < HI BBIES Special lrade-ln «00 Allciuance on your old Fur mink mi skrat Coat. SABLE MARMOT HAT. SQI IRKEI CHEVRON GEN VINE Hl I>M)N SEALS LEOPARDS A small deposit now C FX/N •nd 1 year to pay th* H K *W ■ K And countless others to select from up to $497. To own a Greenblatt Fur Coat is the drcam of every woman and now they are HERE—KIGHT IN YOU* OWS (TTY. Not just a few samples but an en- , tire and complete stock of fur coats for -our selection. and you can buy with confidence because each coat is backed by GKEKNBI TT'S FAMOUS GUARANTEE BOND. Factory representative will he here to help you make your selection. Louisa Braden Third and Monroe Streels.

PAGE THREE

Adamß County Memorial Hospital j Admlttd: F.leano Pnmphrey, 337 South Third at,; Violet Arnold route 3. Dlamlaaad: Ml«* Vera Braun, route 4. 0 ■ ""I " Milk Bottle'* Lit* 34 Trip* T<d"do, O. <UJb The average number of "trip*" a milk bottle make* la 34. *ci-ordlng tn ntailailr* gathered here