Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1940 — Page 3

J, T I IWW <»« TOBEB 12.19 I».

TO SOCIETY ~. \trn-n.- - JlK\ ■ i ' J< ' y ■ lw M> ""'• . , '■" ' ’’ * Mr*. ’* :il '""' tH stlcyev ■ .-- annivEßS*”* ■ •" — ~ ■Ms , ,nd and the * a. ■ »■ • 1 .‘i’' •'■'■•■*'• , . . •""I"' i iny gift* A , ....! M M W-ld-m S<u.k ■■ of lh«- I'l'l' liotinr rue«t. 4i) .. ’ J,. If Alt . Patty la.u Sim k> y ,— . .-ii|K :.- ft. -day eV. tv home of krtert Helm XUMEL MITCHELL TO HER CLUB ’ Mak. re dull TV/ !.' ’he |K. .' . M'< >„.|| with * ’. ■ ami a ... ..nt Mi. Al R. .. 'up -■!)<.)■.l am| roll tall wa* E’ I / * 'he 0 K., .-.! .... in interesting ■ l tnl tontarlou. •s» ■> Ma-.'ia. play.-tl a piano M-I.cn- II «hy. Parri.h

Ip Behind the ScenetjS

..UfH ■> IAMIMON < AIIROLL L*t («<•»■ »).dK.I. W Filer H BOLLYWOOD - LIGHTS’ ACTION! stows’ Firry fan knows by I itudK* u« a hop, skip and jump method of ' 'JZ 6im,n ls * script «lv Ihv lj " lr a,!ni ‘ r ’ t " Mil *W9 made to shoot HI 3 atones In their HI 'B roper sequence SI I 40*9 Nome t imes Bl • !lIU “ ,arrle,t SIB BWI f to an amusing MaiHf extreme. S jfli At Paramount I a gjfc’ '}. X9jl ' ; ' >'!<• ' 'ar r.. 11 «■ - dressing for her BS *»m«aCarroU wedding with |>T W - Sterling Hayden *■*[• a bedroom set in an old (■E’" I*’” 1 *’” mansion. The blonde n Jittmg on a huge ■■ tar-poster bed w hile Louise Beavw<« out her clothes. Hr . pUS ' fn ' and Wrevtor E H ■ establish the mood and the »W> nt the scene with buslnessHE* ~ ari,n< y To watch them, never realize that thin sejßj!’l” 11 P* rlla Pa the acme of the ■» ‘kip and jump method. ™ Madeleine walked into this bedM tan on a set built at the Bt. ■ n L* chool ln Charlottesville, H a- “* U P ulu "f on her dress 9 x>. . J* 7 ** at Paramount. They have shot the scene, on H ££. ‘ ißht ' wher * ah * ha<l th ' 9 tx. , drfM on and descended 9 t>. rep * Ot her h<wn * 10 leave for 9 1)1110 th « scene 9 “• »”■•"<*» from the house 9 "” er * d • rar - (Thla was 9Z? ?* 0 ' 4t lhe plantation, 9Zc*' n ' ,r Charlottesville.) 9 MC. Mt to <nake mlx . up 9 Zu. < ’ hurd ‘ "•< where the 9 wn2 < U " J PP' J * d t® taks Place 9 ax 0,1 ,ta ** 12 at Paramount 9 shwT y ? u ** “Virginia” on lhe 9 boZ; * cen * wlu move in 9 “ qu * nc *- Y<mjll "***r Im--9 movle hu b«en put 9 "* h,r Uk * » Jigsaw puxzle. 9 Carroll is not only 9 X look « bu‘ has a sharp 9 « iJ?* n ,hot *’ 1 compliment her 9 £r7j? H ,he tooka ,n th * wed--9 OdVJZ'’ 1 ’ * mod em version of an 9 'Msshloned hoop skirt. I taihZ -* ** pr * tt y " *h* agrees. 9an thf» ”‘ Cept when anybody sees 9 bar. 2 U y a,ly “ y ' Wed hk ' t 0 9 ,Or th* tnp ®* our telefl »«L.,.^r lyw * <ta - Vivlen Lel S h 9 « th. nT C * Olivier - are working 9 fcX G * nml B<rvlc * rtodloa tn 9 ota- H, .‘ UdyHamu t° n ” ■ **r plays England's naval

| Walter*. Wm Mitchell Russel MltIceffi and Bell* gave birthday offer Ina*. Officer* for 1941 war* isleeted and are a* fellow*: Mr*. Floyd Mlti thell. president; Mr*. Hant* Bella vice-president; Mrs. Von Rrber, »errotary and recorder; Mr*, Herbert Hawkins, treasurer Alternate leadera are Mr*. Itu-*e|| Mitchell and Mr*. Carl Adler. The ladle*' aid society of the Zinn Evangelical and Ref trtned i church will meet In the church social room Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock Mr*, Curt Fritlinger will he the leader, and ho»teases. the Me*dames M F Worthman. lion Htump. T. 1.. Ret her. Susie Reppert. Alltel! Fruthte and | Adolph Weldier MRS. FLOYD BAXTER IB HOBTEBB TO CLUB i The Better Homes club of Monroe held It* October meeting at the home of Mr*. Floyd Baxter Thursday afternoon The meeting opened with the song of the mon'h. "The jOM Oaken Ituikvt." after whlth the club creed was read and the prayer sung liurlnc the business meeting, presided over by the president, the club desided to Invite the Good Neighbors club to the November J meeting. Mr*. Crwln Blacky read Interesting letter* from the 4-H club girl* who attend'd the national 4-11 camp at Washington. I) C. Mr*. John Floyd had charge of the election of new officer* with the following results Mr*. William Htucky. president; Mr* Floyd, vicepresident; Mr*. William Hrown. secretary; Mr*. Floyd Baxter, treasurer. Mr*. Erwin Htucky and Mr*. (I. A. Hahnert were selected a* leader* and Mr*. Wllmur Raudebush and Mr* Clifford E»«-v a* the alter--1 nates. The 4-H leader* chosen are Mr*. Wilfred Ray and Mr*. Raymond Criat Mr*. I* J Croae I* the club reporter. "New Furniture for Old" wa* the title of the lesson given by Mr*. Elmo Htucky Mr*. Mucky told how old furniture such a* 'ted*. dre**ers. sideboard* washstands etc., could he Improved by simple home made change, thus making them very practical and modern The hostess. Mr*. Baxter, assisted by Mr*. Adolph Hannl and Mr*. 'Glen Htucky, served delidou* re-

hero. Lord Nelson, and Vivien, of course, la Lady Hamilton. I watch Producer-director Alesander Korda shoot a scene In what la supposed to be the British embassy at Naples. This sequence takes place shortly after the famous pair have met. Their romance isn’t to blossom for Ove years. Olivier's appearance is only slightly changed by makeup at this point in the story. Later, he will be shown as having tost an arm and an eye In battle. I ask Vivien what she thinks of her handsome husband playing the part of a man so handicapped. “Well." she says, dimpling, “he can do more with one eye than moot men can do with two.” Olivier looks acutely uncomfortable. “Tou should bite off your tongue, my dear.” he declares, "before you say things like that” Alan Mowbray plays Lord Hamilton. Vivien’s husband, in thia picture. Alan to an Inveterate clown. When Korda calls him to supply off-stage lines for a closeup, he pretends to be outraged. “Te Gods!” he exclaims. "This to getting to be more like Russia every day.” Over at Columbia. I watch Director Al Hail shoot a scene for "This Thing Called Love." Rosalind Russell and Melvyn Douglas are wed In the story, but It’s a trial marriage which hasn’t been consummated. Tne whole picture hinges upon whether the hero will be able to persuade the heroine to become his wife in fact. On the set today, besides the two stars, are Gloria Dickson, Allyn Joslin and Lee J. Cobb. It’s the first time that Gloria and Allyn have played together since Mervyn Leßoy's "They Won’t Forget," which launched both of their screen careers, also that of Lana Turner. It’s the first time that Lee J. Cobb has appeared before the <•*»"*« since he made such a hit as William Holden’s father in ’ Golden Boy.” The whole tot of them play comedy roles in this Mr.;. I ask Rosalind If the reports are true that she to tired of comedy end wants to appear in dramatic she says. “ CM " ed ’L f right, but I am worried about doing so many man and wife stones. I’m afraid the public will get bored with them.” If you are a fan of Rosalind s, why not write her how you feel °n this subject. She’d appreciate the reaction.

CLUB CALENDAR B*cl*ty Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Maey Fhon** tOCO - 1001 Saturday Rummage Rale. First Christian Church, *ll day Monday Rythlon Needle club. K of P. Home. After Temple. Junior Arts Tea. Pat*y McConnell. < p. m. Pythian Slater* T-mple, K of P. Home. 7 30 p m. Research Club. Mr*. A. R. Holthouse. 2 :30 p m Tu**day C. 1.. Os C Hot tai. K. of C Hall, fi 30 p m. Decatur Home Economic* Club Meeting. Junlor-Henlor lllKtl School Adam* County Nurse* Association. Mia* l.uella Hofstetter, 7 30 p m. Tri Kappa Musical. Mr*. William Bell. * p. m. Psi lota XI liesserl Bridge Mr*. Robert Helm. 7 p. m. Cal Peterson's Sunday School <’!*•*. Hteak Fry. Meet at Baptist Church, < 30 p. m Wednesday Historical Club. Mr*. Wil*on Beery. 2:30 p. m Delta Theta Tau Founders Day I‘Mty. Elk* Home. • 3o p. m. Shakespeare Club. Mr*. ('. E. Peterson. 2 30 p. m. Zion Evangelical and Reformed luidle*' Ad Society, Church Hoctal Room. 2 3" p m freshment* of sandwiches, potato salad, toffee and candy All appointment* were In keeping with Halloween C*| Peterson’s Sunday school < las* will enjoy a steak fry Tuesday evening All members to attend and to lie at the Baptist church at six-thirty o'clock MRS. KRUSE HOSTESS TO BAPTIST SOCIETY The Baptist woman's society met at the home of Mr*. Norman Kruse Thursday afternoon, with Mr*. H. N Hhroll as the leader. Her topic wa* "Christian Cilitenshlp and Torch Bearers." Mrs. Carey Moser gave the devotional* and presided over the bustne»« meeting. Topic* were given by Mr*. E. E Hcott and Mr*. C. E Peterson Poem* were read hy Mr*. Kruse and Mrs Moser. Mr*. B. E Hhamp read an article on "Vision", followed with a four minute talk by Mr*. Will Wlnne* on the 7oth anniversary of the missionary society. Refreshment* and a social hour were enjoyed st the close of th* meeting F 11. Mendenhall. Fort Wayne, district superintendent for the state highway, visited here last evening and attended to business. A brief note from J. O Hellemeyer. la>« Angele*, say* that Mr*. Selletneyer suffered a severe attack of appendicitis aliout ten day* ago and was rushed to the California Lutheran hospital for an emergency operation. She la reported by the physician* to tie progressing »ati«tactorlly and hy tomorrow will be able to receive caller* and read her mall. Henry F. Schricker will speak at Catholic Community Center at Fort Wayne at eight o’clock tonight in a district rally Frank E Corhet* and other* will also addre** lhe crowd President Roosevelt'* address from Dayton. Ohio can tie heard at Hight o’clock this evening over a network of radio station*. Mr*. Huth Bryan Owen* Rhode*, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan will give a political address from Chicago at one o'clock Sunday afternoon The Misses Helen Haubold and Kathryn Kauffman will visit In Fort Wayne this evening and attend the stage play "The Little Foxes at the Hhrlne auditorium thi* evening Mrs. Gerald Kohne. Mr*. Raymond Kohne mnd Mrs. Bryce Thomas will see Tallulah Bankhead in The Little Foxes" at the Shrine in Fort Wayne this evening. Mrs. J. A. Ixmg and Mrs. Mar garet Rhoades of Geneva stopped in Decatur for a short visit this morning enroute to Fort Wayne to attend the Democrat luncheon held there this noon. Mrs. Milo Black and Mias Eva Acker will spend the weekend at Turkey Run. Mr. and Mr* Earl Colter and sons Dick. Jim and Bob. and Mr*. Margaret Stonerock will enjoy the weekend at Turkey Run and the Shade* In Southern Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole and children David. Roger and Barbara left today for Homer Michigan to enjoy the weekend as the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig and ' daughter Greta. Dr. Phillip A. Witt of Denver. Colorado, who ha* been visiting his ' mother and slater. Mrs. Id* M Witt and Mr*. Neva B. Sharrow. left for hl* home Friday evening. Dr. Witt attended the surgical convention at Grove city. Pennsylvania prior to his visit here. August Conrad of <2l North Second street was dismissed from the I local hospital to hi* home. He wa*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

———AjlCCh (XoduA, *« ea *m ea an A few Daily Dems*rat—Betty Crocker Hom* Service Department MR MOTHIR f INDIAN HIDDINO "My mother's Indian podding" the bootee* answered who* her gueeU organ to exclaim over the warm, spicy, molaseesy deesert she was serving as the happy ending for her "old-time baked bean supper" A REAL NEW ENGLAND ATMORPHEEE Thi* granddaughter of New England, who live* in the middle west, make* a specmlty of Saturday eight baked bean suptier* server! in her cosy Cape Cod cottage which is a true replica of farm home nestling among the Now England hills. Never had these mid-western guests tasted *uch succulent, mealy, golden brown beans with the bit* of salt pork atop each serving done to just the right degree of cnspiness. There was warm, «teaming brown bread, too, with butter glinting down into Ita tender heart . . old-fashioned green tomato pickles and a crisp cabbage salad. It was the kind of a meal where second and third helpings were in style and generous sups of coffee added to the enjoyment PLAIN CREAM. WHIPPED ( BEAM DE ICE CBEAM Then followed her mother'* Indian pudding. Th* hostess explained that sometimes ... for a special treat ... she served it with a spoonful of vanilla Ice cream on each serving ... or a fluff of whipped eream. But tonight . . . with her New England baked bean supper, she wa< serving it with plain thick cream in the same big blue pitcher her mother had used with her Saturday night Indian puddings. WHY INDIAN PI'DDING? But why should such a delicious dessert be railed "Indian Pudding"’ That’s what one of the gue»ts wanted to know. The hostess wasn’t sure ... but she thought it wa* because the early settier* u*ed to call eornmeal “Indian meal" . . I so "Indian Meal Pudding" eouM easily become shortened to just "Indian Pudding". Another guest was shocked to leant that thia delightful pudding had been made from humble eornmeal. But they all agreed that it just showed how smart those pilgrim and pioneer women had been to make anything ao enjoyable as Mils des-ert from their crude and often scanty supplies. Then the hostess graciously wrote out her treasured heirloom rweipe for th* guests who clamored for it That is how it earn* to me ... with her permission to pass it on to you. HEE MOTHERS INDIAN PUDDING 4 tbsp, eornmeal Fl t»F mH J cap cold water I tbsp, butter 1 pt scalded milk I tap. eiaaamon h rep sugar ' i E»ager ", cup ssolaaosw h eap milk i *««* Mix the eornmeal with the eold water. Then stir in the scalded milk and boll 10 minute*. Add the »ugar, molaue*. beaten egg*. Mlt. butter and spice*. Pour into a buttered (10-inch) baking dish and bake for H hour ADD THE COLD MILK And here's where you add that extra half cup of milk at the end of the reeipe. Add thi* milk cold and put the pudding back in the oven to bake 2 hours longer. No. you don't stir it. Just let it bake away to its heart content in a moderate oven, 350 F., for the entire 2'4 hour*. Um your own judgment about whether you will serve it with plain eream, whipped eream or vanilla ice cream. r-r—i.«s t« bhv ivo. ls» — If you have any speciflc cooking problem*, send a letter roauesting information to Betty Crocker in car* of this newapaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

a patient at the hospital from Hep-ti-mber 10 Joe lx>*e, Herman Colchin. H. P. Schmitt and Francis Costello called at the Ht. Joseph hospital. Fort Wayne, yesterday afternoon. They visited with Frederic Hchafer of thi* city, who wa* operated on MonI day but were not permitted to see Dr. larry Myers of Monroeville, who wa* operated on Thursday Dr. Myer* is in a critical condition. Mr and Mr*. Ralph Genii*. Dr. and Mr*. Ben Duke will lie amonx those to *ee Tallulah Bankhead at the Hhrine In Fort Wayne tonight. Iler. Father Joaeph J. Helmet*, pastor of Ht Mary's Catholic church will arrive home this after-

i VACATION OVER, CAREER GIRL NEEDS BASIC CLOTHES Wr 1 ’ I A An iff ... B' 7” : - ht my Br l. as I Izft to right blue wool tires*, formai frock, crepe aftarwoow drew W-r-(, -7 « - Vacations are over sn I th.- autumn work begun forth.- career (; .rl A baste wardrobe to carry het through the bu.lnc -Uy. or through an .rvening which contains dinner and maybe s theater date when she cannot go home to change, ’ and a formal <lre»s for gals occa sions. to her need Left above is the Ideal busmtaa dress It Is a W sheer wool in soft blue, with a two-piece look achieved through amusing carpenter’s apron pocket* placed high . w the bodice Th. y are bordered with row* of fine .titching Accessories are m brown BRfcnWt and gold The afternoon type dres*. right. 1* of red crepe with high neckline and draped skirt Suede glove* and felt bonnet are tn biac k Th* formal dress, center, modeled by Priscilla Lane, is made of very heavy bengaline Ln bark brown There is a broad waistband of • « QIB lama red and a very wjge skirt- * • -**=

. noon from a two weeks' vacation which he and Rev Ambrose Kohne lof Goodland enjoyed In the aouthwesl and west. They motored a* far west a* Colorado 1' Mrs. W. A. Klepper of this city f and Mr*. Harry O. Jone* of Bertie. - who motored to Denver. Colorado, > two week* ago to visit with Mr*. . Jones' sister, are expected home Inext Thursday Mr. and Mr*. O. D. Thundrre of Indianapolis will Im- the weekend > xueat* of th* latter'* parent*. Mr. I and Mr*. H N. Hhroll of Ea»t Rug* ■ street. I o What I* In the well of your heart i* bound to come up In the bucket • of your speech.- H W Blebe

Adam* County Memorial Hospital ♦ • Admitted Mary Ann Johnson route <; Joe ('oral, mule 2 Dl*mi--ed. August Conrad. <42 North Becond streei. | ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T Elm- : merman of route 5 are the parents iof a luihy buy born at the Adam* Iragniy memorial ho-pital this morning at 3 15 ti't'ltu k The hahy who I weighed i-lxhi pound* and eight ounce*. hs« Ix-r-n earned ItnvM Allen. 4 fl . —. —-o — THRONGSCHEER <x>nrinuk.i> phom paua second* of eheers and then said: •'You and I k»ow the dlfllt olties . .uni the danger* of the*, time* In the world. For many year* we in ; the United Hides have managed to keep out of trouble in other continents and I am cunlldent that in t the future we .hall Im- able to avoid ' being brought Into war through at- : tack by Mimebody else oil the i Americas." Columbia City Girl Killed In Accident Columbia City. Ind. <><t. 12 <UE> Jo Ann Hparka. 14-yeur-old high school student, wa* kilted In stsntly early today when the car In which she wa* tiding wa* *ldr swiped hy a truck on U. H 30. six miles west of h*t* The dead girl and seven other high school students were returning from * ftuitlisll game at Huntington when th« accident occurred. None of lhe other* wa* seriously hurt. Hhe was the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Hllyard Hpark*. formerly of llluffKHi. until two years ago when I Mr. Hparks purchased a greenI house at Warsaw - Jeweler Is Killed On Hunting Trip Columbia City. Ind. OcL 12 — IUP t The body of Homer Hhlnlietkle. M. Columbia City jeweler and one time federal enforcement agent during prohibition, was found hanging on the gale to a wood lot today by a passing motorist. Police said Bblnbeckle. who had been hunting at the time, apparently dropped his shotgun while trying to climb over the gate. The gun discharged and the blast blew off his head BRITAIN WARNS CONTiNUKD FROM FAGK ONM signed to strategic point* throughout the country, ami that another I Infantry division iILOWt nMi and an aviation division were coming along with enough equipment tor Khmhhi to ISuiHHi Rumanian troops 1 There was no effort to disguise

BROADWAY NIGHTS By AXEL STORM s;", 1 !,, E mart esse* a* Uaa raaMM SyWiwii. i„

NEW YORK.—Th* open *e* ton on xaniea etarted th* other night with the lift of the curtain on "Boy* and Glrla Together" And the king of all zanies. Ed Wynn, finally put on the auge three yeara of rraearch and ex neriment, three yeara of patient tatwr and, at the valedictorian of our school might have Mid. sincere effort, of honest and fearless toil, and as a result our town has br-t-n knocked for a loopIn "Boy* and Glrla Together" there isn't a line that even ttgl great-aunt of a society glamor' girl shouldn't hear. There's not, an offcolor joke or a smutty gesture. But there la Ed Wynn, therta a collection of superb and ribtickUng acta, a spate of fine dancing and an earful of good singing And through tt all Wynn, whose mobile and pas xionatrly expressive face hits every key In Ita IBnote register, sticks out his chin and comes dangerously near to breaking up his own show. He kids Jane Pickens, that gifted and sonorous star of the i radio, into near hysteria. He. < goggleeyed and apprehensive, offer* such running advice to the girl in an apache dance as to how she could get even with her rough partner, that the dancers were near collapse from mirth. He pluck* the strlnga of your riaiblllties with the Mme odd skill which Dave Appolon displays in plucking —of ail things -a mandolin. What Larry Adler I* to that plebeian Intru ment, the harmonica. Dave Appolon is to the mandolin. And the older among you will recall that the mandolin hasn't been in instrument indispensible either to courtship or music for

the presence of German* Officer* In uniform were conspicuous in the leading hotel* and restaurant* Most of the German acMvlty wa* obscured, however, by the dispute with Hungary over alleged atrocities tn Transylvania A mixed Rumanian-Hungarian commission assigned to settle Inci dent* to the transfer of North Transylvania to Hungary had hrok I en off negotiation* because of t charges and counter-charges of mistreatment of minorities Rumanian* charged that the occupying Hun- I garlan forces were persecuting Ru 1 manlan* in North Tran*ylvanla and I

‘sun OF mYSOUL"afijjje . . . J9MM ÜBU. . .-BBBDJ Sun of my soul' Tliou Saviour dear. ■ a '■llSv w jST* It i* not night ti Hiou be near V’ Oh. may no earth horn cloud arise To hide Thee from Thy servant's eyes! T Be near Io bless me when 1 waU. s,C/™. * Ere thro' the world my way I tale; » ■ — Abide with me till in Tliy love I live myself in hesv n above. XS 7 fitt/t. Sforiu of\ j*:- " / GREAT HYMNS At Tk, poem, descnbmu a Umuhled l.ooeler p...Ln, m Jtee th* .un K B ka< ret eppewod in l*.rt ewr L>. awi i>» Uwti ./ all « Ler da atmp/r ..n. ens» .Mui .'u« ff U nal.sM I li' r dlußlrulr. lULU m tL «)ntiAxai REL/GIOUS vI. I / Things You Should Know Before You ChooHe A H DIAMOND All Diamonds of the same weight ar* not allka. homo ar* mor* beautiful, have greater brlllian**, and greater quality. Th* best way t* tell about th* valu* of the stone you would Engagement ring BM • i « '• '* V.SC a month 10 montha to pay. JE-WbLE-k

PAGE THREE

•lat least three decade*, maybe four Wynn offers advice to the De Marcos. He offers advice to juggh-r* and jitterbugs, and If l there were a ventriloquist in the •how he'd probably give gentle but Insidious hints, In that vague and half pensive gape, with that maniacal and jopeyed diserr non to the d trnmy as well as it* handler We saw Wynn fer the first time when h«- invented hie famous hit rou'.lne rhat’a many more jejyt *p> than -ou, dear mder. w«a d t«- ilke.y to re'member If anything has hap , pened to him in these in"i v nlng years, it has been to mellow hi* lunacy, to i stamp hi* übiquity with the •eal of the inevitable—to expect him, unlike lightning, to strike a hundred times tn the same place. In that Mme gentle and fooiuh way, and to expect the Inevitable rumble of thunderous laughter which hl* mere pres ence arouse*. "Boy* and Girls Together" is commended to your attention I not only as a musical which doean t have to acrape ita line* out of the gutter, but aa an exercise in the staging and preaeritation of a revue—as a xmooth and eye filling perform •nee and aa fine an evening of entertainment •• you can bu> on Broadway today. The reader will probably have achieved the conclusion that we re prejudiced in favor of Mr Wynn. We’re not ashamed to admit It. He's still our favorite comic, and If. after you've oren "Boys and Girls Together" you don’t agree with us, we ll just crawl hack Into our cave and sulk while we grow a long, white heard.

Hungary charged that Rumanians were persecuting Hungarian* In Houth Transylvania With the hreak-down In negotiation*. Rumania appealed yeoter day to Germany and Italy to settle the dt*pute. iQ ■ ■■ - Old Mystery Gets Attention Minghampton. N. Y. —(UFl—City father* are Investigating the mystery of th* City Hall clortt. When the edlflee waa built a place wa* provided for a large dock In th* facade The timepiece never appear ed and for 42 years the large round hole ha* hou*ed only pigeon*