Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1939 — Page 3

SOCIETY 1— - - _

NIECES »■*.■ M«< SP "* NC , "’. "' •""* h MF • 1 • 1 1 !■ A ' ' ''' |||B ' ’■' " v |K '• ' ■ ■' :i ' “' ”" ■ 118. . icr.h ' ‘ ..,>!•■% >■ 1 ih.' ti"-'' ||K ■ 1 ■ B' M WOMEN ATTE-ND meeting - K *■ ' t < In ih.irc».

■lief At Last lor Your Cough Brut: prxr.pt’.ybef u? t!.e seat of the |M-' -g~>. » :1 :.at .re to |M l- i • ,-x :■ f.a::.- . n .•n.brar.er ■■: i tt.l dr-<*"-« to sell that you are to like co .v!i - ::• -tn-y back. ■eomulsion IKc.C'. v’”.'.' I. 'Js B • r> c h. ,t y

g““hind the Jcen-rrj’Ji K i HOLLYUiOO6X*J

M" HtKKIsoS < MtKol I f>,»4l«aW. lac. :.:.y w ■ ><■ i> _ lights’ ACTION! ■k. ’ tl „ Hollywood ’ targ :. Samuel Goldwyn H were untrue but

■ Gregory Ratoff 1 really aays the I things that are | attributed to | him. You can get a laugh a minute watching the exI citable Russian direct Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell in ' Daytime Wife." This week he

i fewer

Is dome a seme ft- : 7 M . K*’ ’’ ln ’ ,!n ‘ rt ‘»ns to the ae■u‘!\.'/'.’ r ' r !han ,he dialogue Mlldr *d-" he shouts, ■ti f t it.. rUn * d, "~ but Bxjr? Mim n * n ”‘ |1 - *ho , ' ■ in the picture, are en■d .A 11 apartm * n ‘ and th « Ket S “ fr ° ra the kltch ' n ™ h ? M from “ h * nd KmLTL had *** n ,r * n KouX. 1 told hlm th *t be true, dear." he say. Hrtody K. . 4 *t Sbeepahead Bay." ■» th! u? h i* own ldea " “hout Kttn k ' pUc * Mnd tries ‘o ? ' !lt his rfforU to "■>' S> th, «o funny y«,ri com P*ny breaks out Into C,m " a ,nd >his Um?, ° ** dona a,taln fc >*.u? ■ UreM "'"J? " ,nt * rnj P‘« AsKt "o rr * ddl ' BP*ncer. B r *nt d^,napd * Ratolt Print ft B £ ncer ' " but ■• r wt turnip *’ The cameras |i IM ;.‘ Urn ‘nc- It was only a reI Itstoff M. * hta txcitem -?. ad , r ° r <°tten thia *£,* V OO1 ** for r Ai > Mtht •• t rtrut '- f Am Ihk H wy * "hoot time, Unda and Ty,

CLUB CALENDAR Soelaty Daadlina. 11 A. M Fanny Macy Phonaa IQCO — 1001 ■■■■■■» Monday Adam* County Woman** rhonis. Mno«n Hom*. 1:34 p m, Rewcarch Clnh, Mr*. C. D Tzwion. 3:30 p m. Flrcm*n’« Auxiliary. Enaln-* !L'*i»*. 7:10 p in. Tuatday Tri Kappa Sorority. Elk« Hom*. 1 p m. Pal lota XI Rororlty. Mr* Ralph Gratia, 7:30 p. m. Ont Ifni Dauihtcr* Cht*. Mr*. Mi’rrll Schnlti, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C.. K of C. mil. 7 30 | p. m. Zion Reformed V». M. S.. church, j ;:3i' p. m. Mt. Tabor Ladle*' Ahl Poclety. Mr*. Clan Chronlatcr, 7:10 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma. Mian Martha | 'hi latan. 7:30 «p. m Dorca* Claaa. Evangel<c*| Par--onage 7'30 p. m Wednesday Historical Club. Mr*. Ram Shamp. 2 .10 p. m. Ladle*' Rhakcapat re Clnh Mr*. A in. Suttle*, 122 Sou th’Fifth Rt. 3:30 p. m. Thursday Rvangeical Woman's M'.nlonary Society. Church Parlors. 2:30 p. -n I'nion Chapel F. It Ladle*’ Aid Society. Mrs. Glen Ron ah It. Ihrne. all day meeting. Salem latdle*' Aid Society, Salem Church, all day meeting First Preabyterlan Church Missionary Society. Mr* Charkc Duran J 2:30 p m. M. K. Ever Ready Claaa, Church I Social Room*. 7:3» p m Friday Happy Homemakers Club. Mrs.' Freeman Walter*. 1 30 p. tn. I <-on which wa* served at on * .••clock. Fn'law Ing It the Fr.nkfort 1 chspter entertained the guests with; ; r delightful muak-al progr m. Among thoae from here who at I tended were Mrs. Paul Hancher and : Mr*. Arthur R Holthouc'. delegate*; Mrs Robert Helm, M:as Dtora Sh atenberg and Mi*» Fan llammeli I The United Brethren ladies* aid I society of Union Chapel wit] have ••n al! day meeting at the bnstie of

you can be even better.” On M-G-M’s lot two. Mickey Rooney and Lewis Stone are doing an exterior scene for "Judge tyardy I and Son.’’ The set is a small town 1 street and Andy Hardy is driving I his father to work in his rattle- ! trap car. • The car has a fox’s tall tied to ’ the radiator cap. It also has a 1 sign beneath the number plate which reads: "Pass quietly. Drtvi er sleeping." i Before Mickey gets Into the car, he calls for a cushion to be put i into the seat—to make him look i taller. An aaslstant reUys the request i to a prop man. “Get a man maker for Rooney!" i he shouta i Nothing puts Mickey out of i countenance. Five minutes later, when Lewis Stone has gotten out of the car and is speaking his lines. Rooney attempts to attract attention to himself by waving hi* hand. Director George B Belts orders the scene to be done over again. “And don’t wave your hand th* lime, Mickey," he says kindly. "I think that U strictly a California gesture.’’ With the temperature hitting 104 outside the sound stage. Director Alfred Hitchcock is trying to film an English din-

Joan Fontaine

ner party for •Rvbecca.’' Laurence Oilvivr. Joan Fontaine, Reginald Denny, Gladys Cooper and Nigel Bruce are making small talk as the studio lights beat down upon them. For the lean Olivier, ths heat

Is not so hard to take, but Nigel Bruce to visibly suffering. As soon as the scene Is over, he peels off his coat and mops hia brow. "This is awful.” he says. “By gad. on a day like this, 1 wish X was Arthur Treacher." 1 When you visit the "Rebecca” set, some member of the cast Is sure to tell you the latest rumor 1 about the picture. Now that all the studlog ar* slashing budgets, they say. Seisnick Is going to cut down the title , and simply call the picture "Becky."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1939.

I Mr and Mr*. ol*n Rontthta !n Bern- | j Thursday. Those who can *o und |lurnl«h car* ar* a«l;*d to meet at I the parsonage Thursday murnlng at ’ fin. thirty o'clo.1;. Each m-mber Is , uke.l to bring one covered dish i •andwlche* and table servi.e. Th* ladle*' uu| sm leiy nf Salem 1 [will have u n all day meeting all the church Thursday A pot hick I dinner will be served at mum and ; <iulhlng will occupy the day The members nf the Eta Tau SU-i |nu Mirnrlty will meet Tuesday right at 7:30 o'clock at th* horn* of Mis* Martha Christen on A'inches. i trr »treet, «l SIXTY TWO MEMBERS ATTEND U. B RECEPTION 1 Stay-two member* of 'h* United Brethren church ot Union Chapel • n.'oyed the reeeptmn Friday even-, ing at the home of Mr and Mr* Charles Bailey honotlng the return! i ’he congregation of Rev. and Mrs. Stacy Bhaw and family. A d*li< ious carry -In sunper was served followed with special musl j cal numln-rs and talks from persons r. nresentlng each organisation and ebs* of the church and Sunday school. Interesting talks regarding th* year'* work wete given. A social | tint" followed. —I— The Dorcas class of the Fvangetical Sunday school will me-t *t the i latsonage Tuesday evening at sev-en-thirty o'clock. . II .1, The Happy Homemakers club will ntoes at the horn, of Mrs. Freeman A alter*. Friday. Iktober 6. at onej thirty o'clock. Roll call will be answered with egchangr of favorite .ecfple* Election n! officers will he I hel l The woman's missionary society the Evangelical < hurch will have the regular meeting In the social -ooms <»f the church Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. John Spahr as chairman. SURPRISE GIVEN FOR LESTER DIEHL laoiter fMehl was pleasantly sur i-!«ed Sunday evening when a group of friend* and relative* ar- | rived to help him celebrate hl* birthday anniversary. A delicious supner was served at nil-thirty i I'vlock and a social evening enjovPresent were Mr. and M-s. Uwrence Diehl and children Millard. Mendel, Dori* and Russel. Mr. and Mr*. (Ta re nee Fhron and children Donnie and Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ihehl and son Jimmy. Mr and ( Mr* Eugene Johnson and .'aughter j Janice. Mr and Mr*. Charles Smith. Wendel and Thelma Smith, Mar I sJiet. Evelyn and Paul Patriel:. I Don Reynolds. Mr. and Mr*. L*st*r . TJleh! and daughter Karen. p *- ■ ■ arrivals V.'ayne Homer i* the nam.* of the baby *on twit to Mt. and Mr*. Eat I Nyffeler Thursday morning at 11. OS o’.-bek at their re* dem e on N’ort i Thirteenth street. The baby weigh*d eight pound* amt two ounces uid Mi. Raymond Ballard

O’ v '/> jj Diamonds X / are Dollars // ■‘g to folkw who . C ompare WE of Sutton's like to serve you in an advisory capacity when it comes to the selection of a diamond. We like to let your individuality assert itself through the wide choice per. miffed by our selection which Includes the loveliest genuine Diamond Rings. Come in and let us show you the quality that makes Sutton's diamonds so highly deelrablo at $25 to SI,OOO Wedding Rings 87.50 to 1200. DIVIDED MONTHLY PAYMENTS At Regular Cash Prices SUTTON Jewelry 210 N. Second St.

At the Aquacade, f Show-Hit of the New York World's Fair, iII \ Chesterfield has the call | j--* B see more Chesterfield smokers IBH W | W every place you go. That’s because ■'B— W ~ k wBPSk. W Chesterfield’s Riflht Combination of It w»* r the best home-grown and aromatic Jk X- Turkish tobaccos is the only combinalion that gives them a cigarette of rerr/ / mildness with a different and better taste and a more pleasing aroma. maki y ° u * nixt sack CHfSTHFIfIDS... A X THEY SATISFY ■ml i'B wfet *. ifßiniwwk the Right tBl 1 WjWL I combination _ \ <»f the Worlds Best 4 \CijarctteTobaccos H I’* j' I ¥ , r C*rw<hi tW. Liccm a Mviai TobmxoCo.

w v. a rw ee or epared by Dally Democrat Betty Crocker Home Service Department THE GINGERBREAD SEASON , * ' th **!* first frosty days of October, my thoughts always turn fondly to Ginge-b-ead. It somehow goes into the same category apumpkin pie—an 1 apple pie- and the various cinnamony apple desserts that flourish at this season. I cannot tell you why—but that's the way it is. And I cannot think of a pleasanter dessert than warm fragrant Gingerbread with fresh fruit—or with a chocolate sauce or whipped cream Os course, there are all sorts of opinions as to what makes a really good Gingerbread. Some want a very light-colored cake-like sort of affair. While others insist that a really good Gingerbread is dark and moist and molassesy. So I'm going to give you a recipe for each kind —and you can follow your own tastes as to how you will serve it. First—here is the Light-colored Gingerbread: •» cup shortening |)*4 cups all-purpose flour • fu P sugar 1 tap. cinnamon 1 egg 1 tap. ginger *s cup light molasses U p. salt 1 tsp. soda j v.. cup sour milk Cream the shortening and add the sugar gradually. Add the w«4l beaten egg and molasses. Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour, soda, cinnamon, ginger and salt together, add alternately with the sour milk and mix well. Pour into well grensed and floured H.lneh square cake pan and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven, 350* F. Rich Dark Gingerbread • H eup shortening 1 trn. soda H cup sugar H tap. salt J e<r . . , 1 <»P- ginger % cur dark molasses | tsp, cinnamon 2 cups all-purpose flour I cup thick sour milk ( ream the shortening, and add the sugar gradually. Add the well bea’un egg and the molasses. Sift the flour once before measuring. Sift the flour, soda, salt, ginger and cinnamon together and add to creamed mixture alternately with the sour milk. Pour into a well greased and floured fl-inch square pan and bake 45 minutes in a slow moderate oven. 325* F. Serve as a dessert with Apple Nut Whip or whipped cream. Apple Not Whip Beat 1 egg white until it will hold a point and then beat in H cup confectioners sugar. Whip »s cup whipping cream until stiff and fold into the first mixture. Fold in 3 tart apples grated and ’i cup chopped nut meats and ehill until time to serve with Rich Dark Gingerbread. Amount: « servings. Marshmallow Gingerbread for Children While gingerbread is still warm, split it carefully into 2 layers and place about HI large soft marshmallows between the layers. Then place the same number of marshmallows over the top. Return gingerbread and marshmallows to a moderately hot oven. 400' F„ until marshmallows are soft, puffy and golden brown. Remove from oven and serve at once. Chocolate Sauce and Whipped Cream Mix 3 tbsp, all-purpose flour, pi eup sugar, and U tsp. salt together in top of double boiler. Add 2 cups milk. Stir well. Add 2 sq. chocolate (2 os.), eut in small pieces. Place over hot water, and cook until thickened (about 15 minutes)—stirring occasionally to avoid lumping. Add 2 tbsp, butter and 1 tsp. vanilla. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. Pour over hot Gingei'bread. Top with whipped cream. Amount: 8 servings. ■ Cswnesi i,ie as Bei» cww. ta,— , If you have any specific cooking problems, ssnd s lettsr requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose J cent stamp to cover postage. s-e the parents of r baby non born* __ * a' the residence at fio7 Winchopter f AdSRIB < omitv ££ ' Memori.l Ho.piul I Rsymond Frederick, Jr. * Admitted Sunday Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. Rolert Butcher of Convoy Ohio 122 North Fifteenth etree' are the Sltmlay . Mr „ H * mM . rnronta of a baby mm born Satur- r. Rprunger and Infant son. North day evening at 11:20 o'clock at the Tenth street. residence at 132 North F'fteeßth Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Cecil street. This is the second child and. Melchl and infant daugh’er, Line reiond son. He has been named street; Lester Miller, ronte 1. RockDavid Richard. 1 ford. Ohio.

Personals Mias Della SeUeaseyer and Miss Florence Haney attend-il ih<- college club tea held In Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. Walter It Jones on Forest Park Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lutes and son Tommy visited in Fort Wa.’ne Sat--1 u"day. Mrs. J. M. Miller. Mrs. Homer Lower and Mr. and Mrs Gera'd 1 Smith and daughters Sally and Mary Jane spent Sunday visiting friends in Detroit. Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff arl danghj ters Mary and Note visited !n Fort ' Wayne Saturday. Miss Mary Louise Akom of Van Wort. Ohio was a week end guest of Miss Ina Noak. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baumgartner cf North Second stieet pent Friday and Saturday with friends and relatives in Bluffton and attended the street fair. Cnl. Fred Reppetl left last evenl.ig for North Dakota. Thomas. Miss Katnryn Kanffman i and Mlsa Helen Hau'mld visited tn Fort Wayne Saturday. i’anl II Hansel left Saturday for ' Atlantic City to attend the National p'kaners' and M'ltidrymen'g convention. He will spend some time <n j New York City ami at th‘> world's .’air Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller , and son Donuld and Mr. and Mrr. Carl Steigmeyer end daughters , Maxine and Eileen visited Sunday with Leo J. Miller pt Chanute Field Rantoul. 111.. Mr. Miller Is a student in the I' S. Aivnv technical air | »cnool located there Mrs. William Luhtle of Mans:ield. Ohio returned home after a v alt with her mother. Mrs. Mary ('. Mlltar and other relatives tier*. The county commissioners met ■ In regular session today. W. M. Kltson of route * looked , ifter business In Decatur today. Mrs Harley Roop and children.' | Eleanor. Pauline. Harley, Lawrence I Eugene and Calvin Harvey spent ; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Butcher and family of Sturgis, Mich. ASKS MI’SSOLINI TO ! (CONTINVBD ON I*AOK BtXt | Axrned all ships that Germany, in ' a radio broadcast, was threatening that Natl UAxmta would sink vessels on sight because the admiralty la now arming merchantmen. Red Army Successful Moscow. Oct. 2 —iW’i—The Red urtny henceforth will have a freer 1 tcin on the European front It was 1 elated today In connection with an announcement that elaborate maneuvers bad been completed success-

fully by the second far eastern ' army. With Soviet Russia negotiatin'; 1 with both Turkey and le>*via. the arnouncement said 'bat the recent--1! Iv 1 oncluded armistice w.'l Japan (hi the approaching winter conditlwna Ind mated quite on th" far east-- ! e*n front • The Soviet army has been estl- : meted recently at between 2JM.MO 1 and S.flM.flßO nten. with more than half that number in the west.) No Recognition By U S. Washington. Oct. 2—<VP>—Beerotary of atate Cordell Hull an-' [ r.t'tinced today that the Vnited ’ Slates does not recognise the conquest of Poland. »!• said that tb<* F. S would continue its d'nlomati', 1 relations with the presen' Polish I government which has been reor--1 ganlzed in France. Italy Help Hitler' Berlin. Oct. 2 <U.B The Nasi press hinted today that Daly as well as Soviet Russia would lend j 1 military nid to Germany if the 1 allied powers refused Adolf Hit ' I tor's hid for peace on the basis I of a partitioned Poland. Following persistant but quail-. fled suggestion last week end that i 1 Germany hoped for Red army aid ' if necessary as a result of the new I I Nazi-Soviet agreement, the news 1 paper Dei- Angrlff. moultiplece of propaganda minister Joseph Gob- ■ bels, said that Italy was ready to' make decision “according 10 the' spirit of facism and the Italian j 1 position as a revisionist power ” ‘

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PAGE THREE

Condition Os Al D, Schmitt Is Improved Al D. Schmitt, popular auto dea'.- . e.- of this city, who was severely injured in an auto accldeat near . Winchester two tno-ths ago Is progressing rapidly. Ho was able to j '. It-it his place of business last week ::ud with continued progress In his tondltion hopes to be back on the job this month. His injuries are healing fast. His 1 left eye. which was badly cat in the I collision Is not yet healed, but the I t ondition Is satisfactory and a couple more weeks will probably see it restored to normal. He talk'd over the telephone thia momit.g and his voice was "heery and ! bis spirit optimistic. Auditor Awaits Word On Local Tax Rates County auditor Victor Ei-her has not yet heard from the State Board ■ of Tax Commissioners relative to a 1 hearing on the local tax rates, as approved by the Adi>ms County Tax Adjustment Board. With few exceptions all the rates j for 1940 are above the 31.25 and 12 ■ I <••■ maximums, as set by law. It is ael’eved the state tax board wilt 1 lu'ld a hearing here on the levies and then determine if the rates 1 shell be approved. All the necessary papers, includ- ’ Inga copy of the action of the coun- ' tv lax adjustment hoard, have beea 6 to Indianapolis.