Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

QjiJXy Ctockji/t—---urn.* Dally Democrat—Batty Crocker Home Service Department prepared by WITH A WEDDING IN MIND Red and White Rase Salad Crisp Sailed Wafcn Hut I hicken Mou*** with Mushroom Sauce Fresh Buttered Pea* Tiny Hot Rolla Tray of Assorted Relishes fee Cream in Rose Mold* or Fresh Straw berry Ice Cream Bride's Cake Groom a Cake Coffee Thi* menu was plsnmd for a wedding breakfast or supper. Jlut by simply substituting a lovely angel food cake for the wedding cukes ... it makes a truly elegant early summer luncheon fur any occasion. RED AND WHITE ROSE SAl.\l> Select small firm tomatoes. I'o not pod. Scoop them out slightly and fill centers with a mixture of crisp diced cucumber* and celery blended together with mayonnaise. Press petals of white cream cheese around the cutside. To make the Cream Che. . Petals: Mash a package of white cream cheese (3 ox.) with I’a tbsp, plain cream until of the consistency to spread easily. Fill a do-ert size spoon with the cream cheese. 1.»5<? off with a knife. Then hold the tomato upright in the left hand. Place the sp oi ful of che<-e (point uni against the side of the tomato. Pull d' an wi'h a qu'ck mot.on. This dislodges the cheese from the spoon and attaches it to the -d, of the tomato. A quick turn with the noon a: Use end will curve the petals and make them natural looking. Continue adding I or mon- petals, depending on the size of the tomato. Keep very cold until ready to serve. Arrange in lettuce cups, piace a <iab of yeli a luayont.a.-c in the center of tach, and garnish with a spray or two t watei I ■ Note: The cheese may be tinted yellow if desired. An I the petal- , ay be arranged in a double row (1 3-ot. package of cream due muses about 16 petals.) HOT CHICKEN MOUSSE R*» breast of a 4 to 5 lb. 2 cups soft bread crumbs chicken (about 1 cup) 3'j tsp. salt R< rosining chaken, c kid 1 « tsp. pepper (about 2 cups) '. tsp. paprika 1 eup cream !0 egg whites 1 cup milk Put raw chicken bn..-t f- gh the fine knife of a food grinder A times. <t. w retna:n<i<» of <•■ ■ ken and put the cooked meat through fine knife of fi. d grind,.. ihat cream, milk and bread crumb-. Add seasonings and the raw and < sed chicken to bread mixture. Beat to mix well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into 2 loaf pans, k'a x 4'a x2'a inches, which have been hmd with buttered paper. Set loaf pans in pan of water, having wat«r nidi al>.-t 1 inch up an sid . Bak. in a n..d,rat< even, . until t rm, i'» hour-, covering with paper for the first 45 nnnuti s to prevent browning. Serve immediately with Mushroom Sauce. Gai -h with pmuentu cut in fancy shapes. This will make 10 to 12 servings. MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 lb. fresh mushrooms I •; cup all-purpoae flour or 4 cups milk I can mushrooms is oz. *.ze) Salt and pepper ’i cup butter Wash fr< hni i-hn- nn .r< m -terns and ped. t'aps do not need to be pesl'd. ( ut stein- an i iap- in pieces. If .arned mushrooms are used, dra.n Will an 1 ,-lwe. th n. ( ok gently in butter for 2" minutes. Blend in flour and -tir in milk. C, ok over hot water in double boiler or direct h'at until mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Season to ta-te. ■ " '’r.-.rl sis If muj Cr.ko Is. O you have any soec.he cocking - cm*, send s letter request.ng ‘*Voryvaticn to Betty Crocker m care of tm* newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please en. >e i cent stamp to cover postage.

*—— ■ ■ . | Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of tbess | I Un questions? Turn to | Four tor ibe sniwvrs 1. ('an rati »vt Im tic: in or nisht? • * Ham liKhtn>njk wer #tru< k i twlf p in the nam** pU***? . Wit- ih» !>< utaratw of Ind* [hmbuiu written by Tiumw- JH-1 i**: «on. ib iijanuu Fi 4*,kUn or John Notice Ml DENT \l. ufficc- will he cloned Monday. Tue Mia) and Wcdnc-dai. Ma> 2d. 21. 22. Or. Ray Dr.H.V.DeVor Or. Eugene Fields Dr. Fred Patterson Dr. Joe Morris Dr. Roy Arvhhold.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing A BIGHT IS MIGHT” 4* * THE ChAA'P of This CCX/4TR-/. "i * *'' ’(7 VER THE OFF Rfcfc. F Z-ftH I SEZ. VCCTH OKAV SIWE. WHY. YES. OF COURSE SOCKEO that JEEP-<.WCER TNCET AH ma'.'. BUT-I SEX I MAT / — ■ /CO y CERTXmNIv WHY NOT vis r- — ' \ out Z the r**«. he smt our ncm. k' « / . i/-\| 1 N\ \IJ '('n ( m **o») . * , - ✓/' (NO!, k“*"r»\‘,/ 1 ■> ; G . ..-Sr/ •< zj& '.•<-. W® w jrf '•T ®Mno (yetei I (ftfpzi j 7.y^-^eSMZoj 5-20J w BLONDIE A HOT NCMBER IN COLD STORAGE By Chic Young (buMS t EAS>£j’— "s THATSR'GMTg y. —s. !W BEEnEXPECTInC?) I \ !/ '—J,™*** J / PR > AHAT-TKY (hAJ ?)—»__ ITVHAS < —• H/l <\ you - —... . (bL I wioMissox; x?> NLx . j ffA I n (r t £ Jdl | ffil IJMw tl j [ULL-, j B : ftu ■ .' fIK A. 4f z » _, _ IX — rr- ~ - -- w * * '*''* "" U V ' *'•' **

i sXamv th* months in tb»- yeai S. Paul V M X* t H chahnwti F»ml’ al th» .v!mirii»(raioi of the F«d«ral St- • uniy Agfl-n* > . o: l n*i« i brcn-Ury of the TieaMiry? U Is ChrlM of the And* * an appellation appii«*d to a man. a 7. What > a campanile? v Who l« th* iUrr ul Th» .Xutb- *.» Has a portrai? of a .Vegro «ver app«ared on a L nitcd State* j stamp? hi. In what book did the story of ■ the Mask ( *. p* t ons aah ? ♦ ♦ today s common error t !>' not speak of lamotts pw* KOits as "notorh»u»,” as “the D'ltcriouii »tate»man Edmund Hurh tay. “famous or '< eh brated ' Notorious louuolas >a ut bad repute. “ ♦ ♦ mmi e»f %4fluint«trutrar I »it* i’*i Miane*| tiMM i»« • ii app'ditlfl’fl A<lI mbifwtrat r «»f the c wiate *f fUnry iM*huhr. late of Adam* «%•»»«.!> 4»* NeWff H Hsllrfl. %lt*»rttev I Ila . !><» Ma> S-IJ-lOj

’’SPOILED GIRL” by Lucille Marsh Johnson

CHAPTER THIRTEEN Retracing her step* toward the house, Gaby gave a soft whistle for Odd who had been romping all over the place. He bound'd in the house when she opened the door. Laying her flowers on a table on I the porch, Gabrielle went to an old cupboard filled with vases, small and large, antique and modern. She chose two and then went in with an old cracked pitcher for water from the kitchen eink. When she returned she arranged the blossom*. The low crystal bowl was for the bn-akfaat table; the other, a large, heavy pottery one, was for the living room. She did the arranging well from force of habit, but her thoughts were ao mutilated that -he wasn’t aware of what she was doing. She took the bowl for the breakfa t table and went through the kitchen. "Aren't these nasturtium* the gayest thing* you ever saw, Violet?” she asked, not waiting for an answer. ‘Gabrielle, my dear!” exclaimed Mrs. Snow when she came cautiously through the awing doer. “Glad to see me. Mother?” she asked, setting the crystal bowl of nasturtiums down, and kissing her mother. ‘‘Of course, dear. But—why so early in the morning?” “Couldn't Heep,” replied Gabrielle, tiuthfully enough. “Wanted some good food, too. she laughed, but sobered immediately when she th' jght of Peter and the meal* he had to eat. “Will, well, it** nice te> have a little girl around again,” smiled Sam. coming into the cool, colorful room, grinning good naturcdly. ‘‘Not so very little. I’m afraid.” smiled Gabrielle, kissing him. “It's awfully nice to be here though.” She reached across the table and arranged a nasturtium nervously. “Weil, let’s sec if sny new well* came in last night,” said her father, picking up a paper. She had the distinct impression that he was a* ill at case as she. Violet brought in the chilled peaches and Helen poured amber hued coffee. Sam laid aside his paper and smiled, seemingly at the room in general. •'Now this is nice,” he said, placing hi* napkin over hi* knee*. < "Next time I live I’m going to have ' at least six children so some of 1 them will stay home with me in my J old age!” "Pooh! You aren’t old. Daddy! ‘ B -ide* you've told me often enough ; that one was all you could take care ■ ofi- ; "Yes; one like you," joked her . father, finishing with hi* fruit. “But had there been more you probably wouldn’t have been awfully spoiled. Gaby .” "Really! Is that nice?” Gabrielle , laugh' d, but in her heart this jest- , mg about het being spoiled hurt , somehow. She wai> angry at Peter i for going to bed so unceremoniously , the previous night, but she was in- | tclligent enough to know she had | been in the wrong. • More coffee. Gabrielle?” asked , her mother. "You aren't eating much, dear.” i “Half a cup, please. Mother. Gee, this i* a nice place to breakfast,” I she added, taking a deep breath. She glanced at the ivory colored Venetian blind* at the east win- I ( dows, took in the soft green of the tinted walls, then let her amber eyes , rest on her parents affectionately. "We're glad you like your home,” responded her father. "And, don't ever forget. Gaby, that it’s always your home no matter how many others you may acquire.” "Thank you, Daddy,” she said, blinking her dark lashes swiftly to keep back tears which seemed determined to fall. "May be you'd like to do your old dad a favor,” suggested Sam thoughtfully. "D'lighted to, If 1 can,” she answered. srr'iing mistily. "I’vs got to go to Oklahoma City I this morning to see about the Sas**-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ball—they’re nearing sand- and mother needs the car. How about driving me over?” ' I'd love tor Daddy!” “Won’t be back until evening," he said, stirring sugar in hia coffee with unaocustoomd vigor. "Sure Peter wont mind?” “Not at all,” she said, stifling a bitter remark which surged to her iipa. “All right then," said Sam, brightening. "Now, Helen, you may have the car the entire day. It’s full of gas, too!” "Thanks to both of you,” Helen said sweetly. They took Odd with them, and Gabrielle took deep draughts of the

II II'" rigi W V "Aren’t those nasturtiums ths gayest things you evsr saw, Violet?" Gabrielle asked.

cool summer air a* they drove along at a comparatively swift rate tit speed. Heavy dew like that which *he had seen in the back yard still lay over the pasture*. Foon, of course, the hot sun would drink it up. The thought sobered Gabrielle. Nothing of beauty seemed to last, she felt, with a little hurt in her heart aa she rcmegibered Peter, her husband. Evan so, she and her father thoroughly enjoyed the day together. Gabrielle had always aeemc<! a 1 litUadoecr to her father than to her mother. It wasnt that she loved h< r mother less, it was simply that she and her father had always seen things eye to eye. They both enjoyed many of the same things, and Gabrienc had been a familiar little figure around her father’s oil wells, until Helen had decided it wasn’t a suitable place for a young lady. It was after aix when they returned to Tecumtelalla and Sam insisted Gabrielle should go home with him for dinner She decided she might as well, it would be many hour* before Peter would be free to come home. She was feeling very affectionate end forgiving toward Peter by this Unit bcti rnuiur< that there should he no repetition of the past two nijrhls. she told her father that she’d stop by the drugstore for a moment, and inform Pdr where she'd be du: .ng the e* emng Sam suggest*, her telephoning but Gaoncile really had an urgent desire to ace Peter “111 only be a mom.rt Daddy," •he told hiiq quiexiy. a* she left him parked between two "No Parking” ,igns in front of Staley’s Drug? tore. Much to Sam Saow'r surprise, she was back ta practi-ally that length lof time. A sober, almost distressed Mt was oa her face, and her hazel

I eyes were wide with wonder. Silently she got back in her car, mechanically stepping on the starter and quietly gliding away. "Didn’t Peter approve?" inquired her father carefully. "I don't know whether he’d approve, or not. Daddy. He wasn’t there!” "Wasn't there!” eehoed Sam, who respected regular hours for ail working men above all else. *‘Mr. Staley said he had resigned about noon,” replied his daughter dully. “Said Peter told him he had to go to New York at once.” “But why—” “I guess he must have sold hia song," she answered, preasing her

lips tightly together, and staring straight ahead. “What song?" “Oh, Daddy! You know he com- 1 pe»e» -— I told you,” she stopped Apeaking and glanced over at him. He nodded, and no she went on: “Ho has a cousin in New York who is in the advertising business snd knows a lot of radio and theatrics! people. Well—it seem* Peter has been sending him hia song* for some time and, lately, hia cousin ha* been urging h.m to come there.” “I see ” said Sam slowly. Rut Gabrielle knew he didn’t see al all. She knew how little he comprehended anything so intangible as song writing. Probably in his mind, yhe thought wanting io cry, he had a sort of ditgust tor any man who would waste his time on such things. She wished bitterly »he hadn't gone with her father, or that she had called Peter before she lefL Iler heart, or sh, supposed it was her heart, was aching horribly. If only, she said over and over to herself, she had gone to bed last night instead of (leeping on the divan. If only the had put her arms around Peter in the darkness und told him how sorry she was about the bill*. If only—but what was the use... “Will you wait?” she asked her father when she parked her car tn Iront of the apartment housu on Apple Tree street. “Or, will you come up with me?” “I’ll wait,” said Sam heavily. It was as though he knew of the quarrel, she reflected suddenly, aa »he went up the stairway. She hadn’t told him, or h*r mother cither. She wished *he had now. She fell in need tff sympathy. (To be continued) Css,*M*< St Umut M*rw SaSxaai ••su ’-«i*l kt Bm* taste** Srtetes Im

agTfflNT-ADS

* RATH One Time—Minimum ohargo efl ! 25s tor 20 words er leee. Over | 20 words, IJ4c per word. Two Tlmse— Minimum charge of 40c for to- words er leoo. | Over 20 worde 2o per word (or i the two tlmse. Throe Tlmeo—Minimum charge | of 50c for 20 worde er leee. Over 20 worde 2Ya» word for the three tlmse. Card Os Thank* flfle Obituaries and veroea — fltffO Open rate—dieplay advertising He per column Inch. • ♦ "BLIND” ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements appearing In this column without names signed are "Mind." ’"bey are to bo answered by idlers, ad dressed to the boa number in , c*« iff tbs IMlly Deism?raL j We can give ao information concerning the partlee advertlei « * FUK SALA FARMERS ATTENTION — Call MD-A at oar expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Qfla Frank Burger, agent U-lf FOR SALE — 3 day old Holstein male tail. Martin Kirchner. DeI enter R. 2. Preble phone Its FOR SALE 15 pig*, one mile ea*' half mile south of Boiio. Phone MX Route 3. Mis. Jenny Miller Sapp. 12Lk3t FOR SALE Burk's Chick Starter containing Cod Uver oil without CKA-GENE, 12.4 U; with C-KA GENE. S 2 TF C-KAGENE assists in controlling coccldiosia. Burk Elevator Co. ! FOR SALE 18 used washers, refrigerators, radios. sweepers, i stoves. New stoves, refrigerator*, t Small payments. Ihiatur Hatchery dealer. James Kitchen salesman. 121-ts FOB SALE Yam plants. 25c pet hundred. Eva Engle, Monroe : H i. 121 an FOR SALE One good us>*d Ju tut Deere Corn Planter, one good used Gale Corn planter Both in good Condition. Lee Hardware Co. Foil SALE-IS2'.< Harley Itavidson "4 inoton y< is. Good mechanical condition. Wallace Linlger, 3 mile* west Decatur, road 224. g 121-21 FOR SALE Beautiful all modern home at 40| Mercer Ave. Lifttime slate roof, double garage, large lot. stoker, etc. An Ideal home or tourist home; on a statu hUhway. S&MO. Phone 104 or 11 a2. 121 3t FOR SALE Manchu soy beans, • e*t *» to I*o. Ed ZwUk. D>i atur route I. Poe phone. 12V k 3t-X FOR SALE Frigidaiie pop cooler, I 12* 12 ounce buUlv cspai ily. Idki- new. Root beer barrel and larbonator. muss. car trays. Childs bed. complete. Cement block machine. Francis Stulls. 33u Iffne St. I2V-2tx FOR BALE -ice reZrigufalor; good condition, 12v3 W. Monroe St. Phone fcts 12V-21X 1,1 - Jehovsh'a Witnesses 710 Indiana St Watch Tower Bibl study Sun day. 7.30 p. tu.. uxiug the April 15, 1540 Watch Tower Subject, I "lumruitlou ' Sc ripture text, “A Wise son heareth hl* lather's Inst rm iloti Piuv. 13.1. Salvation book* study Wednesday. 7:10 p. m All peuplr <d good wdi are invited ui attend these timely Bible * indie*. V MARKETS AT A GLANCE Steebs; higher and moderately active. Bonds: Irregular. V. S. governments higher. Curb stock hlghei CMeago stocks: higher. Call money: one purienl Foreign exchange strong. Cotton: up as much as (2 a bale.' I Grains; strong, wheat up about 5 io < cents; coin up aiouud 3*q to I 3% cents. 'I Chicago livestock: hog* and <at- ! tie weak, sheep dull and asking I sh ady. Rubber: up around lite H cent. Silver liar In New York; up % | rent In New York to 35 cents a Hue ounce. CAN YOU DRIVK WITH PKHW? It not, let our experts hump out and repimt your fenders. This inexpensive job will make your car look years younger. Or. perhaps you would hits to look over pur line qi new Pontiac* end used car* of all make*. WRITE - ZESER I 3rd at Monroe Phone 344

LOST AND FOUND LOST—Sum o( currency in roll, with rubber band around near 7th and Adams St Reward Frau cla Stuit*, 330 Line St. 120-2tx MISCELLANEOUS REFINANCE or buy your farmlow *»t Intereat—33 year loanrepayable anytime—local farmer*' organization. Henry B. Heller, NFLA Soc'y-TreM. M-klf SEWING TAUGHT FREE - You get quality and service <>u new or used Sing)*r*—all make* repaired. Needle*, oil. part*. Singer Agent, 445 S. First. Phone 111 121 4t i NOTICE Upholstering, refluiabiug and repair work of all kinds. We buy and teU good furniture. De calur U'pholatery Shop, South Se« ond St., Phone 420. lt)2-3ut RUGS and CARPETS CiMuapooed in your home or at our plant ' Restores color, demoth* Sanitize* ’ Lewie Beery, 316 Wiucbeslc; St Phone K 54. 121-31* LEWTON'S BARBER SHOP Now Open, 40H North Second St. two blot k* north of Monroe street Hair cut* 25c Shave* 2Vc. ll»12t* WANTED WANTED —Farm loans, low rates. No commitwHon, appraisal or title examination conH to borrower. Short term loans are low as 4%. See ua before making vour loan. The Suttles-EHwarsw Co. 34-fn-tf WANTED first cutting alfalfa any amount. Charles Rupright TocsUi, Ind., Phone 30. 12U-k3t* WANTED Loans on farms. East-1 era money. Low rate*. Very lib eral term*. Hee me tor abstracts of title. French Quinn. 33 m w-f FOR RENT FOR RENT 3 room cottage. lu7 N Thirteenth St. W. A. Ray. Columbia City. 121-3t* FOR RENT 4 room modern apart muni; garage; heat furnished Inquire 227 8 First St. 120-3 t Card of Thanks Wu wish to thank our friend* and neighbors tor their help uud kindness during the death of om j mother The Ayres Children Card of Thanks We wish to give out heartfelt ■ anti sincere thanks to the neigh : hors, friend* and chunh member* who so generously and kindly a> slated at the time of the sudden death of our husiuiiid and fatliei Andrew Brewster. We also Wish to thank all those who sent floral of ferings and other meesage* and deeds of kindness. ■Mrs. Eva Brewster and daughter I Joyce. gltx —... .....gp , — HUGE BONFIRE rCObiISVED ON PAGE THitKr.' program, following the band < oncurt by the WPA recreation band The band concert will open th' program. The general publh is invited lo wltnesa ibe bonfire ami program. Traffic will be handled by members of thu city police department and the county sheriff's depart ment, under the direction of sheriff i Ed Miller and potkw chief James Borders Appatofaseai »r •UaOulsSraiur* Notice I* hereby gl'»". Jhst t'" undersigned have been apc»o*' 'J Administrators of the estate <Hlv.- Il HU. kburn. late of AO* ’ County, deceased. The estate i» probably soitent, t*»'il Hta. khurn IBurl Hta< khurn. Administrator* with will annexed. . Cerd !.. I lfterer. Alters*, I Ma* I*. ISIS Mey 1«-J» June 2. Sppulntmeu* nt AUmlslelraler' Not he Is herbby given. That th* underslancd tu*'* kern s|>p"tnt*'t A'l mlnfstrators of the estate us U llliam Mitchel, Iste of Adams Count,, 4»'■eased The estate I* probaMf »ol- ♦' nt Kenneth Mitchel Russel Mtlchel. Admlnkslratur* ' 3rrd I- loiterer. Alterne* Mo «. i,l>> M)' *. 1’ 4" I — . o . Sppelalmeat nt AdtolnlMralor Notbe I* hereby alvei. That th. undersigned has teen appointed Administrator "f the estate of Itemuel Harger, tate <>r Adams County. •!'_ ceased. The estate Is prolxsbly solSent John Harger, Administrator Nil,so <. Merlins, literacy. FOR .SALE Lets modPl McCsrmisk Deering Check Row Corn Planter with Fertiliser sttsehment*. McCormick Deering Store, Decatur. Ind. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMBTRIfIT kyaa Exam Incd * Glsssae Pitted HOUR* fl:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 1:00 Beturdaye. fl;00 p. m. Telephone IM

°* ,Lv Ea its FarsetosWtes) ElHhlKi D-utur •••!>•• trr. j t'd ■• • * i ”'• tmHW IG *.< Si.n, . „ /MH *■. ■ i ft ■i .. ■ , laM CLEVEIANO i' I ■ * 4 ®l ..." HW i r.v ... ’ •'■ 3| M -I * ~ ■ ■* AS’ b.FIA k » M ■ .. '' ’ .Ik ■ Ir * •'MB IfAAIkIB in 1H I I ' * S S<l u . ISO ASAPOLI3 L™ | IM-* 1 , H..a- H-- ~ i l .** •* . ' | 1.,.. ■ I H>" •* ■| . I I I M*‘. <4l*” . te r, iirfli It'S "■ “V;'. !.•* p*'** ; ~** 7" s; «J UOC.L BURK ELfl**” . No 1 H'"i *’**•* N„ _• Red W** 1 1 Oat*. -1" > b ’ *■ I Men N<> 3 >'•" |No i fl") Rye