Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1939 — Page 3

IS MEfTINGS HKctD MONDAY IfsK ' "’' ~f ' " lv ~r" * i ’ 1 ' " How jgy . aU Im- 'ln ».lb- - gM, ... l.ribold Include* ||K \ ir.i-iio'H.. wii -•..- • 'mil man. IM' 1 ■ fi " ii'i :| “- . i). nt win . <>' Mrs W.il'>r Th- Enropi-an i. i Miss Eliza Mrs I '•' ' ' '<••' " S ‘ >i if"!' I, , ai-.-’iii'.' will gHy , of Ml'- Vivian gMp. 1!,.-.I (tw.-ns is th" hy Mr« gK- a v C' • di' ■ HL « printram \ - ami M.il-a K- •, •. an A. tr.-s«” I, the r ,' I iiiiur Wotm ti wlvn ■ !• >111" of Miss M ,rj ggga '• " O H' 1 " W"h : I . ’.I -- Wohnrf will g*-.| i, M ■ « Mary C Holt V Mtn irm-riin St ili y Ks SOCIETY t** SIAM BUTLER - for-ten missionary ' >• M- 'ho<|i«t church m«‘t < Bu’ler Thursday as M Jesse Nibllok had IK' ■'!■ h volioiialn ami rc.nl <• |!i ••thorn* from Chin*. Hi i; Hinrhmnn, th" loader, siihj<-ct, "Land of Morn Mtn Mm Gould, president, the business 111.-etlnx were served by th" W F. Bceny. William H Bsmt Butler and Bertha ■ fie. "in’aT meeting will he

B hind the

a* HARRISON CARROLL S ' pirifM. ISM rmum Xrsdlest.. I.r ■I. L Y WO OD. — LIGHTS' BRA! ACTION! ■jernal insist* that Mar West Bkii Field* are doing an Al-

phonse and Canton on the aet of "My Little Chickadee." You don't have to take that too literally, but Mae assure* us personally that everything is going as smooth aa tilk. Aa we come onto the set. Mae and Anne Nagel are doing

I la- Heat

jn* in th* bridal suite of an bahioned wtitem hotel.. Anne dowdy school teacher whom has been giving some tips I *M appeal. Wert I* a lush frontier belle, to wearing a night gown of I pink crepe and a bed jacket tog with nbbona and lac*. t>u seem to know everything, ’’ Anne wondertngty, »in t what I know," flips Mae ••ow I learned it." Director Eddie Cline aay* ’ the whole crew la grinning •datively. • wander over with Mae to drming room on the aet. >. turprisingly enough, la the »ry canvas variety. iU hasn't a fancy dressing <m the aet," aaya Mae. "so should ITlow are you and Hill getting P" we ask. W»." aaya Maa. “It waa aUt at fint bacauM U-r* U i time I ever co-atarre I' •nybody. But we have a i atory and there are plenty j **tna for both of ua. It* a lot »r not having to carry th* , *' Picture." k !* ,n * lon * tlm * • lnf * M '’ ! "*>l before the cameras and we | n * r If aha was nervous on th* ’ oy. She look* surprised. ah* replies, ~ W h y should ' "you know what you are •you ar* not nervoua!" ‘ * «at WOULD aay that. She he tnoat supremely aelf-ronfl-who ever stepped before toners. »cy oft*n. those off-stage ,** • »«t are funnier than u the picture. ,* n we visit the “Uttle Old York" troupe. Prop-man Joe

j held at the church with Mr*. Dolton I Pasawater an the leader. Hnstess.-* Will be the Mesdames Fred Hancher. E. W Johnson. laiwrence Arfh- ; btil'i and Fred Bltache. MRS. RUSSELL DEBOLT IS HOSTESSTCLASS The D V. B. rias* of the Flrat . United Brethren Sunday school met at the hom» of Mrs Runael Deßolt ! recently. Mm. Frink Bohnke had i charge of devotional*. Prayer was .given <by Mrs Jonas Trinh of Fort i Wsyn-, after which Mrs. f| T Ros i selot sang a solo. Mrs. George Hill, president, presided over the business meeting. Thirty-five answered roll call. Guests other titan members were Mrs Rosselot and Mrs. laiwrenee Walter. Two new n-tnber* were add’d to the class roll They are -I Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. William 1 Newlin. A social hour was condccted hy Mrs. Milton Kenworthy. Miss Mabie Death and Mrs. George Hill Lovely rcfreshm* n's were served by the hostess. „| . til FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE HAS REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Harry assisted by Mr*. Henry Brumstrup and Mr*. Joe Myers entertained the Friendship home economics chrb Thursday afternoon. After the routine opening scripture was read by Mrs. Oscar Young. Annonncemenls were made concerning an outlook meeting to lie held at Bluffton. December 19, and a short cour*.- sponsored by Purdue university extension at which poultry. electrical equipment and possibly s. wing and niitritlm: will b« discussed. The club voted to pay its annual ! contribution to the R< d Cross fund from the treasury and workers were sei"' led to solicit Blm* Cre-k township for the ll"d Cross. The regular Christmas meeting will lx* held one week earlier than usual nt'klng th- date ftecember 11. This will be an all day meeting with the potluck dlnni'r to be he’d nt the htmie of Mrs Leland Ripley. The lesson on hooked rugs was given by Mrs Austin Merriman, leader. Mrs. Busch", county chairman. urged the club to take a more

Behm la going aroi.'U a mrge room lighting candle*. He I* in u hurry. Director Henry King ana the whole company are watting But the candlea are perverse. They won't stay lighted. a The alienee ia suddenly broken by the voice of Assistant Direct** Bobby Webb. "What's the matter. Behm? 1 thought you said you used to be an altar boy?" Moat of the director stories are tagged onto Mike Curtis, but Ernst Lubltsch gets off some wonderful miscues in English We watch him rehearse Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart and Frank Moran for a scene In "Shop Around the Comer.” The set Is a a luggage shop in Budapest, where four-fifths of the picture will be ahot. Lubltsch tells Cameraman Bill Daniela to pan from Miss Sullavan and Stewart to Morgan. On other side of the shop, standing behind a counter, is Inex Courtney. She is almost In line with Morgan The eagle eye of Lubltsch spots the fact that the two figure* may overlap in the shot "Just a minute." he calls excitedly. "la Mr. Morgan mixed up with that woman in the background ?” On the set, they say that Ernst Is the only director In Hollywood who can say "Quiet!” with an accent Hats off to Twentieth CenturyFox for removing the pneumonia menace on the Sonja Henle ice stage. The temperature used to be about 60 de-

greet. The crew | could wear overcoats but the extraa often had to work in evenlng gown*, since Zanu.'k spent RIO.VOO Improving the ' lee plant, howI ever, the temperature can be I kept at 73. This week, we

r — Nunja Henle

watch Sonja hearse the "Blue Danube Waits" for "Everything Happens at Night." She does a aeries of amazing pirouettes, then skate* over to where Director Gregory Racoff la standing. "That’s very good, dartink.” he encourages. Sonja smiles. "BoT” she says innocently, "then you really think I Improve in my skating T"

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMB ER 18,1939

CLUB CALENDAR >«cl«ty Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phanea 1000 — 1001 Saturday Mission Rand. Zion Reformed i Church, 1:30 p. m. i Rummage Sole, Graham Building. Methodist WHMS Ruentnage 3aJe, Church Basement, 1-8 p tn. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. H flr man F.blnger, 1 p tn Postponed. Cafeteria Supper. Zion Reformed Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday i Tinah Club. Ben Hur Hall, 7:30 i p m I Music Department, Mr*. R W. i Graham, 7:M p in. Dramatic Department, Mica Eva Acker, 7:30 p tn. Literature Department, Mrs. Wai- - ter Gard. 7:»' p. m. Art Department. Miss Vivian] . Burk. 7:30 p. m. . Junior Women, Miss Mary Cowan, > 7:30 p. tn. . Research Club. Mrs R D Myers. • 2:30 p m i; Adam* County Home Economic* Woman's Chorus, Moose Home, 1:30 r P rn. > United Christian Missionary. Mr*. Dorphus Drum, 7 30 p nt. • Tuesday Psi lota Xi Sorority. Mrs. A. Il.i llolihouse 7:30 p. tn Root Township Home Economic* Club. Mra. Alle-rt Johnson. 10 a. m. I Tri Kappa Bocial Meeting, Elks Home. 8 p. m Decatur Garden Chib, Mrs Ivan . Stucky. 0 p. m Wednesday r Thanksgiving Market. Brock* Store, all day. Thanksgiving Eve Dance B P. O Elks. 9:30 p m. I active part In community affairs. • The meeting closed hy member* • repeating the Lord’* prayer In unl-l - son. The hostesses served delicious • refreshments to the thirty three I members, sevral children and th" I following guest*. Mrs. W. (). Black, I Mrs. Waller Kessler. Mrs. Clifford • Brown. Mrs. E W Busch" and Mrs. . Floyd Myers SERVICE CLUB HAS t INTER-CITY NIGHT r , Tin- Business and Professional | Women's club observed Its InterCity night Wednesday evening at 1 the Rice Hotel. At six-thirty o'clock u delicious three course dinner was , »ervd to the member* and guest*. Th'- table* were decorated with bou-(|U>-nts of yellow chrysanthemums, red oak foliage and candelabra holding yellow ta|ters. Ml** l-aurine Teeple. the club president welcomed the out of town gU'-sts Ml«s Mary McKean, program chairmatt. presented Mtss Kathryn Schroyer and her mother. Mrs. Ben Scbroyer. who gave *ev-i eral musical number*. sWie then presented the out of town guest. Dr.; Cordier of Manchester college and W Utay Brown Other member* who assisted Mis* McKean were Miss Marie Weldlor and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold.

, WARM, SMART SUITS NEEDED FOR WINTER SPORTS ' • IHBB HMImT a hLJ wmr wftk w W awl h \ -X I Mk-y IA 'iffO* ihK $ i : ■ Fl ’Sjfl E E IISB g vMl 1/ ‘—“^^^^^^Cft^nuht, El.le Reade. Sonja Henle. Maureen O'Sullivan e

The three outfit* shown will fill your needs foi warm, smart costumes for the coming winter sport* l<*ft Is Elsie Reade wearing a suit that will serve either for skiing or skating Shorts and jacket are red. with embroidery In red. blue and yellow; the white hat is lambskin, and while sweater and hip-length red woolen stocking* complete the outfit Sonja Henle la wearing an anklelength _wh;le imported, fabric, woolly,

<3mob | Sts. a*. pr*par«d by Daily Democrat—Batty Cracker Homa tarvica Departmsnt WHAT ABOUT WILD DUCK If your husband brought home a wild duck,— ar, if some generous neighbor who goes hunting donated one,—what would you do? Clean M and cook it, of cour**. But how? Particularly “how 'when the duck I* laid tn your lap »tlll wearing all it* feather* Bo before we take up the question of cooking our wild duck, let’s see how we should go about defealhering it a J Remove tip feather* by dry-picking. Then either cover duck with melted paraffin, eool, and peel on down with paraffin. Or, wrap duck ir gunny sack wrung out of boiling water, cool, and pluck. Singe, draw i discard liver, heart, atc.l, and then wash- wiping the inside and outside with a damp towel. The question of the “game" taste bobs up now. There is one school of thought which serins to consider it necessary to remove all suggestiveness of wild northern slough and lake* before the duck it fit to eat so most banters and wild game connoisseurs thia is rank heresy—as blatant a* gilding the lily. They argue that you like gem* or you dont If you object to the "game" flavor—then you don't like game »nd shouldn t pretend you do. However, some ducks do have a much stronger flavor than others—so these “preparation* for roasting” will help you with this problem and several others. Yea, “roasting" is the usual method for cooking wild duck. Preparation for Roasting: Rub lightly with an onion eut-ln-two—-to remove the strong, gamey flavor. If you wish to use a stuffing (wild duck is generally not stuffed!, use a bread stuffing (*uch a* you use for chicken or turkey), a wild rice stuffing, a mixture of equal part* of chopped carrots and onions which have been cooked together ia butter 15 minutes, or any other favorite stuffing. Instead of a stuffing, however, a whole apple and an onion, a carrot and an onion, or a sliced orange are placed in the cavity (these are removed before serving). Tuck back the wings, and truss. Dust with m)L pepper, and flour. Place strips of salt pork or bacon over the breast. And now we come to the roasting itself. Make up your mind whether you want it rare- medium rare—or well done and go ahead. Methods of Roasting Rare (Short Method): Place duck in an open pan in a very hot oven (450 to 500*), Roast uncovered for only hour. Baste 2 or 3 times using hot water at first, then the juice* that collect in the bottom of the pan.* Medium Bare: Place duck in an open pan in a very hot oven (500*) to brown for 16 minutes. Then reduce heat to hot oven (400* >, and roast until moderately well done (1 to 1% hours depending on size and age of duck). Baste as above.* Well Done (Long Method): Place duck in a very hot oven (500*) to brown for 15 minutes. Then reduce heat to moderate oven (350*), baste, cover, and roast until well done (2 to 3 hour* depending on else and age of duck). Baste as above.* •For an unusual touch or high seasoning, baste with a French dressing, lemon or orange juice, or a combination of catsup, chili sauce, and Worcestershire sauce during the last 15 minutes of roasting. If you want to make your duck look particularly partifled when it comes to the table, you'll be interested in these suggestions: Bpeelal Garnishes for Serving: Just before serving, drip lemon juice over the duck. Or um> orange juice in place of water in making the gravy. Or garnish with thin slices of orange topped with currant or raspberry jelly. As to what goes well with wild duck, here ia a menu that include* Its two special affinities- grape jelly and wild rice: Clear Tomato Soup Celery Salted Wafer* Olivas Roast Wild Duck Wild Rice with Gravy Baked Squash, Carrots, or Onions Grape Jelly Hot Rolla Pickles Cabbage Salad Cranberry Pie or Steamed Cranberry Pudding Coffee ■ CwnlgM M Crwlter. Im . ... If you have any specific cooking problems, sand a letter requeetlng Information to Betty Crocker in care of this newspaper. Yau will racaiva a prompL persona! reply. Plea** enclose 3 cent etamp to cover poetage.

KATHLEEN KOHNE HAS BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Miss Kathleen Kohne entertained i number of her friends with a supper and theatre party last evening on the occasion of h*r eleventh birthday anniversary. Two contests were enjoyed and prises won by Kathryn Schmitt and Kathryn Ann' Edwards. Present wore Mary Jo Butler.' | Libby Macy, Kathryn flehmitt, Nancy Hell. Kathryn Ann Edwards.] Maureen Fulleivksnip. Ruth Holthouse. Joan Bierly. Marjorie Rum-

parka, for inactive moment* outdoors Cuff*, collar and hood ar* lined with billiard green wool Pearl button* fasten th* coat In military style Maureen OSulUvan’o choice for akllng to a pair of ski pants that are beautifully cut. and tailored quite slim al ankles. It to In teal Hue gabardine with matching cap, The jacket sips to a high neckline, and the Inset pocket* ar* cleverly cut •dgewla* and caught with silver buttons / j

twhlag. Irene Andress, Dorothy Kohne and Rosetoary Kohne 11 LINCOLN SCHOOL PTA HAS INTERESTING MEET t An inirestlut meeting of the Lini coin PTA was held at the »<-ii>H>> Friday afternoon Mrs Ivan St unity i presided over the business meeting P. B. Thomas read an invitation . from the Decatur Casting Company , inviting I*TA to the open house. Mrs. Gertrude Myers of Fort ■ Wayne talked on "The meaning of • conditions of response.” At the con-

elusion of the business meeting and program the cocnmlttee, with Ed Warren as chairman, served refreshment*. The Dwember meeting of the organlzalion will be held on the 22nd and will be a Christmas program. The subject for discussion will be The Christina* Spirit.” Mrs R W. Graham will be chairman of the committee assisted by the Mesdames G F. Eichhorn. Grover Cottrell, Ray Shack ley. Cliff Steiner. John Beineke, Paul Busse, lil. Frohnapfel. Ttkoma* Garner, Dal las Goldner. I W Macy. Clarence Strickler, Glen Marshall, Ainos Ketchum. Fred Ahr, Herman Myers, Stacy Bhaw, Russell WTii'e, Joe McConnell and Reinhold Bauer. The Decatur Gard< n club will meet with Mr*. Ivan Stucky Tuewday evening at six o’clock. A carryin supper will be enjoyed. Mr*. S L. Bock of Muncie will he a guest of the eJab and speak on "Personalliy In Your Garden." Every member is urged to he presen* and bring U»r own table service. The Psi lota Xi sorority will hold a social meeting Tuesday night al seven thirty o'clock at Hu- home of Mr* A. R. Holthonse. SOCIETY MEETS WITH MRS. OSBORN Th.- W. M. A. of Uli* Eighth gtreet I’. II church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dale Osborn. Mrs. latke Martin, leader for the afternoon. Opened the meeting with wing In unison. Three members offernl Thanksgiving prayers. Nine nuaiitiers and two visitors answered the roll call, naming five thing* for which they were thankful. Old and new business was discussed. Tile meeting closed with prayer. DISCUSSION GROUP HAS REGULAR MEETING Our laidy of Victory discussion group met at the home of Mr* Francis Miller Thursday evening. Prayer was followed with the dis mission of current event*. The remainder of the evening was devoted to the pamphlet. "A martyr to t.he seal of confession." This was read and discussed by Mrs. Herman Wolp'-rt. The club adjourned to meet De •■•■ Miler 20 With Miss Rose Stelgmover MRS. R. A. STUCKEY FEDERATION HOSTESS The Adams county federation of - duh* met at the home of Mrs R. A. y Htuckey Frida? afternoon. Mra. P. B Thomas, president, presided over the business meetlna Mrs. It E. Owns was program chairman for the afternoon The assisting committee Included Mrs. A. D. Buttles, Mrs I. Fogle. Miss Effie Pal ton ” and Miss Matilda Beiiemeyei. * Th«- following Interesting pro- *| gram was given; Mrs A. D. Suttles. " education; Mr* L. Fogle, pre school

, . ——s—e———»— I ■ > I ’ I Typewriters NEW and USED PORTABLE and STANDARD $ j .oo i )ow n Month **M J g sl9*75 < i,sh I I!■ !■ p.< -Oirfl«MHßHiaa!ggSMa W E SE L L AL L MAK E S R ENT J 7i <>r $ 3 Drop A Card To Us For A Free Home Demonstration Julian Office Supply Co. 218 West Market Street Bluffton, Ind. Authorized Dealer for Adams County

, HOW THE FEDERAL WAGE-HOUR LAW AFFECTS YOU! Have YOU a rlyhf to the minimum wages set tip by the wageI hour law’ If the law applies so YOI'R work how much should yonr employer pay you? For straight time? For overtime’ How la , overtime figured’ Can hour* be averaged over more than one week? What can you d<> if you ihink your pay la leas than ths law provides? How will Uncle Sam help you to get what Is coming to you under the law? Suppose your employer doou not keep proper rec- ' ords required by ihe law; whai can you do about it? Can you collect back wages due if your .-mpioyer falls to observe the law? Are y..ui ! rights under union agreements and state wage and hour law* affected liy the federal law? What does the law do to protect child workers’ All these questions are fully answered In a leaflet prepared by the I'. H Government, a copy of which you can get by filling out the coupon below and sending to our Service Bureau at Washington. » CLIP COUPON HERE F. M. Kerby. Depl. HWI. Dally Democrat's Service Bureau, 1 1013 Thirteenth St.. Washington. D C. I want the pamphlet HOW THE WAGEJIOI'R LAW AFFECTS ME. and enclose a stamped, s'lf-address.-d envelope for my copy: 'I N A M E ' STREET and No ' CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

• ' icdnnatlon; Miss Effie Fatton. school’ 1 relations; Mrs. It E Owen, "Can an r I (J be changed'’’* The next meeting will he a tea and art festival to be held In Jan- ; nary. Those taking part and their subjects follow: art, Mrs. J T. Myers; drama review. Mrs Hoy ' Kalver; music. Mrs. L. A Cowens.l The chairman of the tea will be 'Mrs Milo Black anil the assisting • committee Meadaroes William Bell. ‘ Harold Zwick. Hetman Ettinger. Robert Zwlck and Miss Eloise L»-w---1 ton. • fl YOUTH WOUNDS i ■ CONTINUKD FKt.SI PAUS ONB. Illg brought In. “I've got to go." h<- shouted. He fled down a corridor and escaped. 1 Police squads linnt.sllately begun combing the district for him. ■i Pasquale told his story to iH.iiciLieut Albert Boolh. "i wasn't afialil h<- suid "Dad

| I* I i 1118 B i All Am ® r ’ < ° * Rm Wan *’ UJjJUIJLJULIJLLB h ** ,tr,t look of these striking n.w Hamiltoni. They and many oth.r* ora now on ditplay in our itora. Come in toon. in (Th. , w r wniHiaf 111 M — Sutton Jewelry Use eur Christmas Lay Away. |1 00 will hold any purchase till Christmas. 210 No 2nd St. I

PAGE THREE

was never afraid and when I saw him on the floor all I could think of was to kill the man who shot him It was the first time I ever fired a gun In my life ” Booth said the te.y told the story of the shooting stralghtfoiwardly and briefly, without weeping. He believed the Ixiy's qui. k action In wounding th.- bandit would for.-e the bandit to surrender or lead to liis capture within a few hours “He's a brave youngster, juat like hl* father.” he said "He's a hero In his own right." ... — — — - Mr. and Mrs Carl Adler attended the graduation exercises al Internailonal College today. Their daughter Dorothy, graduated from tb* ■executive secretarial course with a B C. H. degree.