Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1940 — Page 3

jOCIETY

IB*’*.. rmci Hi Ch-! st h ‘"' f Mr".’ -• *•■"• Hi .< hit " Mr.. ThunUul *••’<•-•" • * Mr- r, ‘ lh ‘'- t iw l HTtt.M r> < ■' 1,,,1 ll ‘"' ■ £ r.ffrrtn? -yrut--M* , w Thank You l ta v.d W ! "‘ y - S “— Kk*lO ■jr, "f si ■JL b-i r«>nfl> •■' ■miu s:ii-»"' ,h f,,r ‘ ,n “** IKm* Oailtinr and 'i-Hiw jHIL »nd » I** 1 lu ‘ k dln ' ■ot noon »»o 'h- M.-dani.-* T c Mali,:. danrht'-r < ha- Nyfgcßride: Erwin Exl#y. letter Ad l "' J,,hn Fa'i h ■‘"' l , *-‘"< th ■ l> na H '-lioy : ■p,.and K M Elleworrh ■tow,rd Bearer sir*- will ■g 14 , MHkndint < hurt h ■to nt from K|,«xi Al! m-mh-r- arKto pr##eert , ■ pirM<LP Villar- < lub of ■tot :own«hip will meet «'< it Mr- Ruth Wittwer K F-bruary 22 Member-. Ks to not- ,hl ' ‘ nanr- In ■MK aid »ociety "< th# Kptran <h«r-b will me#' ■ tow- of Mr- Jo# ( loud ■f if-moon »t two <>'< I<m k L« UTERI ■ MMOkiAL SERVICE main Sudor- <>f the DecaKjlr told a -hot! memorial KgMday -renina in memory Kar rkiof Kathryn Retra. Ky«"nber 30. I»3>. ■<W eaadacted th- ser-■yraa-tir-n by Mr- LyKs A 4«M "Sweet Hour He.' tu muz by Jane Linn ■Mar Mpwhr accompanied

behind the

klMMox < AMMU> m**WM S>e4*«4e Wrllrt ■U»OOD-When th< H o»g **» trekked back to R* - recer.'.ly to help the ptaMnk' hie birthday. it pane

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PWW AUiiHUet ■J'*n«J 'ldptat »»vf ■« Mr. •K «• te wtt to first

E 8 ** ***>*>l until the R’*’* P"«drtt. BSVl: AutrT »** * V tU vpsech. bfTi"' * “ Jd - 1 *"»’• * • »Halfon hat but. at wM * * T* you throw n into the •* —thsfmm w," ZV*’" «»»M hits to b> in “Rothao uwr kT ’.**** r »h<*rmu £ lh * Ju “*‘ *-rxsr wuioruu,d * «• li UOfi *ith <ompUcal£"sF"S W* teJt* c ‘ ~r •** »• but iZT-y * »»umbtr of "‘-hSSta? ?*“*** “ *“ nJ* * ho »ado Um f UI ‘L «•'«•"»- H*nTL*.K Mk "'« her If

at the piano by Phyllia Koller Mm James Bain gave an addr#-* . In memory of the supreme chief, which wan followed with a closing i duet by the Mlaae* Unn and Rpahr, f - Nearer My God to Thea." The Hl-torhal club luncheon and annual guest day meeting, which waa to have Iteen held Weaterday at the Methodist church, ha-t lu-en postponed Indefinitely because of lllneae. The I-hllathae <!as« of the Hap tint Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. <?. E. Peter-on Friday evening at -even thirty o'clock. Mrs 8. E. Shamp will have charge of the social hour All members are urged to be present Ail Manon- and all members of Eastern Star are urged to attend the party for them-elve- and their families at the Masonic hall Saturday evening al ala o’clock. A potluck -upper will be enjoyed with meat, potato#-, coffee and roll- ImIna fumi-hed There will Im entertainment for eveyone MR*. J. R. PARRISH HOSTESS TO CLUB Eighteen member- of the Rei -earth duh met at the home of I Mm. J. R Parrl-h Monday after noon Following the regular opening. current event- were dl-ctt-ned and the Better Engll-h le««on wa-r-ad by Mm. Carl Pumphrey Mm. J M Frl-toe. leader for the afternoon. u«ed an her topic the In--piling -übject. "Ea-ter Among the Nation-." opening her talk with a very timely and beautiful poem by Clarence Edwin Flynn entitled "feater." In her talk Mm. Frl-toe -a<d "Recau-e Chriwt In Ixtrd therefore through the age- that have roller! by wince HI- comm I--km to th# di-clple« on the mountain in Gallllee. the church han been Hln amIn—ador. teaching HI- way of life and bearing HI- command- to all nation-. Through ail the age- in -pile of peril, ttdl. difficulty and blundering, the -hureb haw lived on because ita risen and authoritative ixrrd haw fulfilled HI- promise ‘Therefore, although it la the faith of the church that Christ will come hack once more, the church continue- to live on. inspired by the still greater faith that He has really never left ua and by His words. '1 am with you all the days, even unto the connumatlon of the

tn' brought her tww dogen urchids on her 17th birthday But ths gift Bonita pritsd most esme from Eddie Cantor. It wm a leather-bound ocript of ths part Cantor played with Bonita's father. Bunny Granville. In the “ZlegfnM Follies" of 1(1*. Sun Valley io duo for a heat wave. Lana Turner vacations there as soon as ths ftnlahe* "Two Girls on Broadway." And. after one more picture. M-G-M has proir’aed that she can have Ume off for a trip to South America. Will those Latins go for Lana! The new Mickey Rooney mu*icil at M-G-M probably will feature Mickey’s own new song. "Cymbei Hockin' Ram ~ He wrote the mu.*

the lyric*. . . . U.S C Track Stare Loui* Zampermi and Clerk Mallorv a I a o have turned song writers Kay Kyser will Int"od’ice their number, "Whet Do 1 Carol" . . . Playboy Cubby

Mletoy aaawy

isn't fooling about Gloria Blondsll It a love • . . Who\! have thought It of mild-mannered Jimmy Gleason? He swaing hie ear across the Bel Air bridle path the other morning in front of two riders who were forcing their horses to a dead run “fast boeauoe you drive a ear 50 miles an hour." stormed Jimmy, "you've got no right to expect the Mme apeed from a hone." . . .* Cecilia Parker and Robert Baldwin are underwriting the expenses of two young physicians. Dr Milton 1 Balklnd and Dr. Theodore Bklover. in making Blms of cancer experiments In New York. . . . Hight of the week: Mark Gray and Jean O’Donnell ordering crepea suictte at Sardis. . . . Curley Lederer a wlaecracks had the ex-Mrs Orson WeUea in aUtchee at the House of Murphy. They wore in a largo party. ... Did you know that Fannie Brice la one of Hollywood 'a bant authorities on antique.’ Shea heiptag Lola Lane decorate her Mw home . . . And. after the preview of The Invisible Man Reluma," n waa Arthur Murray who •aggooted that Universal ought to ll* the cats: “In the order of their

DECATCR DAILY DEMOCRAT TCESDAY, FEBRI’ARY 1.3, 1940.

CUJB CALENDAR Society Oeadllne, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phoneo 1000 — iooi Tueouay .Adams County Nurses. Mr- Edgar Lehman, * 30 p m. Zion Penlor Walther Iz-wgur Lutheran Cheer h. 7 Tn p m Rebekah lx>dg- | <| q p Hall, 7 SO p. m. Adam- County Nur—. Mm. Edgar l-ehman ISIS West Monro# St. k P tn Zion Junior Walther Ix-ague, Church Auditorium. 7 So p. tn W C T I’. Mm. II E Z<rk#L Postponed. Junior l-egion Auxiliary Glrl«, ginn Home. 7:30 p m Otterbein Guild. Miss Allien Porter, 7:30 p m. W C. T. V„ Mm. H. E. Zerkel. 2:30 p m Waunaaday Christian Church Prayer and Praise Service. Mr and Mm. J. E. Andemon. 7:30 p. m. pinner Itridge club. Mm. Roy Kalver. «:30 p m St. Ann's IM-ru—lon Group. Mm. Veronh-a Wolpert, 7:30 p m. Historical Club Annual Guest Day. Methodist Church, 12 30 p m po-tponr-d Zion Lutheran Missionary Society. Chun h Hw tai Room. 2 p. m. Zion Reformed Ixtdles' Aid So---lety. Church Social Room, 2 10 P m First I'nlted Brethren W M A.. Mm. G T Ro—elot. 2 p m Thursday Christian Ixidiew' Aid. Mm. Jo# Cloud. 2 p m Standard Bearer Girls. Methodist Church. 5.30 p. m. First !' B D V. It Class. Mm. Jess Hurst. « tr> p. m. Mt. Plea-ant Ladies Aid. Mm. Francis Fuhrman, 2 p. m St Luke's Indies' Aid Society. Churt h Basement. All Day Meeting Shakespeare Club Luntheon. Mm. Herman Ehlnger. 1 p. m Methodist Foreign Missionary Society. Mm. II A. Maddoa. 2 p. m. Ninth St f. B Progr#—iv# Worker- Ciass. Church Sot lai Room. 7:30 p in Friday Pbilathae Class. Mm. C E. Peterson. 7:30 p rn P T. A . Lincoln School. 2 30 p. m. Phoeh# Bible Class Annual Banquet. Reformed Church <:li p m Adams County Federation of Clubs. Mm. Chatles Knapp. 2 10 p. m Saturday Mason and Eastern Star Party. Masonic Hall. C p nt Monday Resean h Club. Mm W Guy Brown. 2 1” p m ages '• "We Wgl celebrate Easter with beautiful flowers and enjoyou- music. express Ing our joy that Jesus has risen and death I- conquered for evermore ' Mrs W Guy Brown will In- the hostess next Monday with Mm. O. L. Vance an the leader The meeting of the G M G of th# Zion Reformed church scheduled for this evening. ha» been postponed Obe week. MR*. CARL GERBER HA* DINNER BRIDGE Mm. Carl Gerber waa ho-lssa to a group of friends at a dinner bridge party of pretty appointmenthut evening nt her home on .Mercer avenue The dining table was attractively arranged with a centerpiece of acacia and blue sweet peas with blue and yellow candles The small tables were centered with low bowls of sweet peas Five games of bridge were enjoyed and prixes given to .Mrlatwrence Linn and Mm. Avon Burk. The guests Included the Mesdame- Roy Kalver. Ixumatd Raylorn. Frank Braun. Ward Calland. Herman Myers. William Bell. Gladys Chamberlain. O. J Kohn#. Avon Bulk, l-iwrence Linn Palmer Eicher, Leo Kirsch. I. W Mat# Harry Knapp. I*o Haylors. Milton Swearingen and Bryce Thomas. CORINTHIAN CLAM HA* REGULAR MEETING The Corintlan class of the Firs’ Christian church school h#ld thregular meeting at the home of Mm. Adam Kunowlcta Monday evening. Mrs. Harmon Kraft had charge of the devotional* aa well presiding over the business meet lag During the social hour refreshments were served With Valentine appointment* DELTA THETA TAU BURIN*** MEETING The Delta Theta Tau finternltv met nt the Elks home Monday evening for the regular Im-Ines-meeting Miss Mildred Acker gave an Interesting report on the province convention, which wa» held February 3. at the Hotel laiFon talne In Huntlagton. Rhe stated, there are ?« chapterin Beta province, each usually sending a delegate and all but two chapters were represented A tea in the afternoon, a Valentin# ball in the evening and a breakfa»t Bunday morning comprised the enter-

BROADWAY NIGHTS ■ By AXEL STORM DW-rtkeua ey Aiae g-Merm erWaate. , ... ——

NEW YORK.—Broadway ha- 1 been acting like a not too-polite | dowager stifling a yawn in the i company of her inferiors. There I hasn't been much to look at in I the last week or >o, and what I there has been wouldn't prop i open even the most innocent eye. I Mr. George Bernard Shaw’s , "Geneva" ha* come and gone. It! opened to a lot of open mouth* i behind polite hand*, and closed to : a regular gale of indifference. It talked itseif right off the stage of the Henry Miller Theatre. i One of the pre'tier musicals. "Th# Street* of Forb,” also I clo«ed. An ancient picklepuss who hasn't any use for musi-ai-, your correspondent look) baek a» it m an exciting evening and an amusing one, provided you're young and you can laugh at almon everything. Abbott and Costello didn't strike a responsive chord in your reporter's flinty bosom. Bobby Clark was hot stuff in the burlesque of a blessed and not-far-enough distant day, and the gags, most of them, were inherited from Joe Miller. Rut those dancing kids, that young and beautiful chorus, the uprightly and engaging dance routines and—of course~Carmen Miranda, art Worth sitting through the whole thing for. Jo and Jeanne Readinger are the ideal identical twins and move as if they were powered and freewheeled with a common nervous system. They're accurate, they're alive and young and they danee a* if they liked it. The chorus was the prettiest your correspondent has ogled in a decade. But that Miranda' ladies and gentlemen, she is the only reasonably dear and eoncise argument yet offered for the good neighbor policy. The day is long gone when this reporter dreamed of swaying palms and South Sea hideaways.' taining schedule" The delegate* Were recipient* of several favor gifts. Mr*. Al Sellneldet and Mrs. Charles Holthou-e also attended the business session of the convention. The prayer and praise service and Bible study of the Flr-t <’hrl» tion church will lie conducted by Rev Kenneth Timmons at the home of Mr and Mrs J E. Anderson Wednesday evening at -eventhirty o'clock. All who can are urged to attend o— . iJ( fikl A 1 C CK/V IlflL* Word was and.Mr*. George Foos that they are moving from Harasota. Florida to Gulf Trailer I’ark at Bradentown Beach, a beau lif ill Island location. 1 .They report that the temperaturej I- around MS now and the weather! perfect. fhile Fuhrman, who has had In-

Ctocfet/V—---mBB \SISJUJ< prepared by Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Department COMPANY FOR SUNDAY SUPPER There io a pleasant informality about a Sunday Supper that makes it a most enjoyable way to entertain. Your guieta are related and ready for a comfortable, pleasant tisit around the supper table. And, because it's "supper” not "dinner”, they are prepared for a cosy, homey meal of simple foods instead of an elaborate affair of many food., That's one reason why Sunday Suppers are so popular with the hostesses. So, If you are planning a Sunday Supper soon-1 know you'll be interested in a new main dish which has the rather fancy name of Beef Eclat. However, it’s really a dressed-up version of the humble ground beef that usually goes into hamburgers and meat loaves. But this tune we find it in a deliciously flavored creamy mixture that's served In crispy little toast baskets. I’m sure your guests win be surprised and pleased to And something else besides creamed chicken or chicken a la king la throe crispy little baskets. And before I tell you how to make Beef Eclat. I want to explain about these little toast baskets because they are entirely different from any toast baskets you've ever seen before. They are easier to make and to eat. Teas* Baskets First, slice your bread Into ordinary half or third Inch slices. Cut off the crusts. Now press each slice of bread into a muffin cup. Brush each slice lightly with incited butter. Then place the muffin pans into a hat oven, 425* F., or under the broiler. Let them brown to a delicate golden color, and watch them the way you would toast that you want "just so”. Take those toast baskets from the oven -and arrange them <m a heated platter or serving tray, if it's a buffet supper Place them on the table bemde a steaming casserole of Beef Eclat, and let the guests help themselves. If you are not serving buffet style, you can bring the little baskets to the table all Ailed, of course. Heef Krill Brown 1 lb. ground round steak—in 4 tbsp butter. Sprinkle with > tbsp, lemon juice and I tbsp, flour -and stir until smooth. fltir in f cups cream (or top milk)—and cook until smooth. Add t eups sliced freak mushrooms (or I 4-os. ess) which have bora cooked kt 1 tbsp, butter. Blend ia I top. salt—and top. pepper. Cook 5 mm. more. Place in a Ito quart casserole. Cover—and bake I hour -in a slow oven Ml* F. Just before serving, stir in 1 tbop. grated horseradish. Here is a menu built around this Beef Eclat: Beef Eclat in Toast Baskets Crisp Bolishes (Celery, Pickles, Olivos, eta.) Bolls Butter Jelly Chocolate Pie ('Off" Quantico: Can you tell me what the difference to between a butterscotch pie and a caramel pie? Answer: A Caramel Pie to made by first “raramelixlng”.’ that to melting the sugar in a heavypan The Butterscotch Fie to made by first melting butter in a heavy sauce pan and then blending in brown sugar and melting it into the butter. cvewrai tew «e umu t ms. io*—— ■ If you hove any epeclfle eookinp problems, send » letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker la sore of this newspaper. You will resolve a prompt, peroenel reply. Please owoiooo 1 cent Mamp to cover pee taps.

But he's had the darndert urge to get a one-way ticket to Hrati since first he heard Carmen sing She's got a* subtle and insinuat ing a sense of rhythm a* Eddie Duchin. When -he come* out and grin* that big-mouthed grin there’s a gasp from the audienc. And when she sing* in that awkward. susurrant Portuguese It'i a little like tome graceful cowgir spinning a lariat—because »h» hasn’t got what you might cal: much of a voice. It’s all in what she does with it. That ought to be enough about Carmen We are not particularly K" as»d to report that "Key rgo", the Maxwell Anderson play starring Haul Muni, 1* to ring down its curtain in tomething under a month We rather liked Mr. Muni and hl* confrere*, aven if Mr. Alderson mad* much of a little French children's rang called "Au Clairo d# la Lune . Grandma taught your correspondent that song and he always liked it. But it's not to good ws "Mother Goose” or “Alice in Wonderland” as a basis for helmweh und weltschmerx. The first act of “Key largo" might well have been lifted, word for word, out of the foreign now* section of Time magatine. It was a little wise-guy in tone, a littl# elided and clipped in delivery. Oh. well, maybe Mr. Anderson will try again. There’s this to be said for it. though. Mr. Muni is a fine actor entirely aware of the extent of his achievement on the stage, thoroughly awake to his responsibilities as the leading man of the play. He has a voice which deserve* to be recorded for po«terity a* the ideal for the theatre, and a sente of < timing and modulation which few achieve. Maybe Hollywood will let him ' return to Broadway soon. fluenza for th# past several weeks, was able to Im- out a few days but I- again confined to hi- home Mia* Alice Yost, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Cal Yo*t of North Hecond street, was able to return to st bool yesterdhy after a two week*' Illness with bronchitis. Mrs. Perry Huffman of Philadelphia. Pa.. I* visiting friends here for several day* and also at Bluffton with her mother. Mr*. William Miller Jam#* Haggard of a mile east and a half mile south of Monroe renewed hi* subscription to the | Democrat today and said that he | has taken It for W year*. Mr. Haggard also -aid he recently nM hl--133 acre farm to Floyd Rmitley and 1 lias bought the Albert Hollinger iproperty In Monroe, where lie will' ‘move lh< first of March. He plans I to retire Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp are, enjoying several week* In Florida , ‘They visited enroute with Mr. and I , Mrs Jim Blair in Amerirus. Geor j |gia They were to meet Mr and : Mr*, lion Fart of Elkhart at Fort Meade Florida and continue to th#

& ANN Wh.i- • Vasdals, I) de’moslr •vr«*»U<ng SHflOg <ar.es d>KO««rr of o-r t.a# asd a d,KO«w r mera and morarmokeri ora ma»..->e a.ar, da, it CMStttfltlDS dra COOUt, Stni*-lAI>TING and DtgWrlKT MUM* AND BETTER-TASTING • You’ll always find these two qualities at their best, plus a far cooler smoke, in Chesterfield’s Right Combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos. nKSI Makeywr next pack Chesterfield and X w UXX see^or y° w hy one sm °ker tells another ■ They Satisfy. You can’t buy a better cigarette. MAKE YOUR 1 f • 11 m k> ncstcri id d The Cooler, Better-Tasting, DEFINITELY MILDER Cigarette Capn«hi IHV litxari a Mor: ToasccsCo.

southern part Mr. Kva Hhafer. 51. of Moniorville. whose death occurred Friday at Remington, war a niece of John O. Hoffman of thia city. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon al Monroeville Clyde Hitchcock received word today that his Mtn Clarence Hitchcock of the V. H. Army, was lielng tran.fered from Fori Monmouth. X. J. Clarence I. enlisted in the signal corps. - a ■ — Couple Mark 57th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs J. II Brrmerkamp celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary February 1. Among the congratulation, they received wa. one from M. "Duke" Stoop*. former Decatur resident. O' 1 SOVIET TROOPS iCONTINt'KD FROM FAOK ON KI ttilery forts, in operations yester-1 day. and that in th. last few days the Russian* had captured 210 machine guns and *2 guns, presum ably field guns. After weeks in which almost nothing was said of operations In Finland, the army communique covering operations of last Thursday. claimed the capture of eight artillery fortflcatlons In the Summa area of the Mannerhelm Hue and five between Lake latdoga and ' Huvaaljaervl,

Th«- cnmnitmiquc for Rtiliduy *uld thin Finnish Infantry In th# Mannerheim lln<- had been r#pul* |

!&' y ■hwJi If the cost of the funeral i« ! ■ w xl worrying you. give it no concern. You are assured of the <*ame. help- / ful service regardless of what price /.] J\ you pay. Consult ui> for real help- -J’ I ful and sound advice. / ® ZWICK FUN ERM. HOME Ja W.H I WICK • ROBCRf J I WICK - \ ROBtRT BfßttßY A3tMr3unenilS£rvia\ | jyM J atJLow'Junenilfyices . PHON ES: 61*800 ■-i ifa.i»iiitiJ

PAGE THREE

i ed and that Russian advanced units captured 14 defensive fortlfli ullons | >n< liiditig eight artillery torts