Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1942 — Page 3

I aY JANUARY 30. 1942

IMSOCIETY -1 m

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IA -QMj (zxrcfejtA.- -) *”**“'*“ Sparrn B» jB «,«, -••»>» Crocks' «»<"• Aervlee Department I AMBROSIA Plf Keo. jaet whit is ambrosia pie?" I a-ked mprl! when I saw it m room r < r . Being a born food-adventun -r 1 ordered it to find bow 1 discovered that an ambtosia pie is a first oouiin of rd larot te ■ -«ert nt my mother'!- Ambrosia Pudding. bo you ■^Katct'' imbr» j puddings? Cut-up oranges mixed with coconut and e<li chilled in a big glass compote? Veil, this pie »ii simply a very delicious orange pie with a thin t! whipped cream over the filling—and the cream 'ib<-rally with coconut Golden orange wedges nestled in the coconut. A hare-runner of Spring SB b looked «> «unny and refreshing—like a promise of spring And rwsi a* it looked. A lovely dessert. I thought, to serve at a luncheon or dinner—or with coffee- for a dessert luncheon. I > a recipe for a lovely creamy orange pie. B ORANGE PIE ImM baked 9-tneh pie shell kj cup orange juiee I <s» sugar 3 egg yolks IWo all purpose lour I tbsp, butter k W ult I tbsp, lemon juice together the sugar, flour and salt. Stir in warm water and and cook over direct heat, stirring constantly until mixar.<i thickens. Remove from heat, set over hot water in double sad cook 10 minutes longer. •?■’« yolks slightly. Then beat a little of the hot mixture into best egg yolk mixture into mixture in double boiler. Cook stirring constantly. Blend in the butter, lemon juice and ■0 P° ur th* cooled orange filling into the cooled baked pie shell. 3B Topping for Ambrosia Pie * k W in » cream I I cup shredded coconut >i*a rmfeet loners sugar Orange wedges—(l orange) cream ami blend in the sugar. Spread evenly over the cooled ’be cooled pie shell. Sprinkle with the coconut. Deco.Jt '.range w.-dge. from which the membrane has been removed ,0 rril,( e , * li * • tegular meringue covered pie. make about an hour before sen'ing. . Meringae Bl 2? , I • tbsp, sugar M, n ’ rr *?***? * ni * •*«m of tartar until stiff enough to hold a wa gra dual ly beat in the sugar, contimiinr h-ating until the and glissy . , . ode lightly on ph filling. Be sure that y covers the filling. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in a slow oven. ins s. iwsi s< am. c.«a-. t.. * ,c ' cIBe rooking problems, send a fetter requesting Srv r aJ«k * Croeker In care of thia newspaper You will receive reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage

~ prw»»wjwi I NEED S I for B A B Y ■ *P\BI.I M BABY FOOD 39c ■ * PLETCHER’S CASTORIA .... 33c I ?Bennen*s Antiseptic Baby Oil 43c fl in Syrup Pepsin 49c II Squibb’s Na vita I 67c fl i , nsons Bed Cross Baby Powder 39c fH D./’Jf* T. Babv Powder 21c fl inf JL ot Water Bottles 50c 1‘^ yr ’ nßreß “ Prices M iJn e ’ B Classco Cough Syrup 45c H dcced Boric Acid 10c 'H JLfu °d Civer Oil, Mint or plain 98c wl iv I-. Band’s Teething Ixition 54c ■ Vapo Rub. . 27c Complete line of Baby Bottles -8 and Nipples Ijtohne Drug Store

| and legends of garden fi<iw> *s. A «hort business «•••!.»n via tiodd. after which Mr* Lower «ervrd dainty rwfrewhment* and the duh adiourn-d to meet n>-ll Week with Mr*. Fl >yd Acker M ». M K Hower will !>«• the leader, DINNtR BRIDGE CLUB MEETING HELD Mr* I W Macy wa* h mlea* to the wrath»r • of her dinner bridge duh last night at her home at JIT Winchester street. She *a» undated In •erring toy th«r daugh trra. Martha and Libby Klahteen hand* of torldg* were played and the prltcs -were awarded to Mr* Avon liiirk, Mia* Fanny Hile and Mr*. Gladys Chanih>rlaln The club will meet lit two week* I with Mr* Burk. TROOP THREE HA* MEETING Girl Stout troop three held a short meeting In *<’ool headquarter! Wednesday afternoon with a giHtd attendance Game* were enjoyed and •ong* eon* Initiation will toe held al the neat meeting. February 4 at ala o'clock 1 A good attendance I* a«ked ST. VINCENT DE PAUL ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The St. Vincent de Paul toclety met Thurttday afternoon at the K. oft*, hall for the annual reo-ganiM-

CLUB CALENDAR •eclety Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Friday Women of Monse Pun!' • Party. Moose Home. ?:Jo p. m Pocahonta* Lodge. Red Men Hall. ’Jo p m. Red Grona Production Center, Legion Home. If JU to 4 30 n m Saturday Tailed Meeting of East-t 1 Star. Masonic Hall, 7:M p m Church Suppri. Zion Lutheran Church, 5 to 7 p in. Ger-ode Club Party, le-glon Home, 6 p. m Monday Ave Marla Study Club, Mm. W A. Klepper, 7:30 p. m Hairdresser. Aaaociatl-it, Ml** Alice K Baker. 7:30 p m Adam* County Chora*. Eicher Bldg.. 1: JO p. m. Research Club. Mr*. <>. L. Vance. 1:30 p nt Pythian Slater* Temple Meeting. K of P. Home. 7 p. m. Red Cross Production Center. LeI lion Home. 12 :30 to 4 :30 p. tn. Woman's Club. Library Hill. 7 451 p. m Tuetday Kirkland Township W C T I'.. Mr*. Dorotha Shady. I p m Tri Kapp*. Mr*. I_ A. Cowen*. ; 7:30 p. m. | • Dutiful Daughter* flat*. Mr* Gregg McFarland. 7 30 p. tn. P»l lata XI. -Mr*. Don Mu Lean. 7:30 p m. Wednctday Hhake-peare Clgti. Mr*. Calvin K Peteraon. 2 30 p m Historical Club. Mr*. Floyd lefcer. 2:So p m Hon business meeting After the year'* report* were given, election of oflcer* wa« held Mr* T C. Smith wa» elected president; Mr*. L. II Kleiniieng viceprovident. Mr*. Paul Brled- *ecretary. and Mr*. Bertha Voglewede wa« re-elected trea«urer, The noclefy voted |.’> to die lied 1 Cro*» fund, after which the meeting wae <l':*mi»*ed at th -er thirty to permit the women to attend the daily hour of worship at St Mary'* churob. w _ WWW* News From Adams County Youths In Service Os Nation • • • • Word ha* been received try the parent* of BiU and Loren Wayne Sihnepf, Mating that they have been awigned to the Oakland California Itarrack* from Je.ferwn hurracka at St l«oui», Mo The lad* talked to their mother. Mr- Will! Svhnnpf, In a telephone converaa ' Hon thia morning They are leaving tonight for their new po*t 0 National income for-the fir»t five month* of I*4l amounted t? SSS.45A.dM.g00. a* compared to 525.M4.AOA.nno for the «ame peri<»d .n B*4" Marian Martin Pattern I I J A /- v/ r 1 i rr pattern 9*99 may be ordered only in women'* alM* 34. 36. 36. 40. 42. 44, 46 and 46. Site 36 require* 4 yard* 35 inch fabric. To get thl* pattern «end FIFTEEN CENTS tplu* ONE CENT to cover co*t of w 'ling) to Dally Democrat Pattern Department. 309 W. Jackion Blvd.. Chicago, 111. An additional TEN CENTS bring* you our new Spring Pattern Book, ready now. Smart, eaay to-makc atyiea for the entire family.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

BROADWAY NIGHTS By AXEL STORM

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NEW YORK.-We've had a rather unfortunate week *o far In Broadway'* purlieu* A riew comedy called "AB in Favor,” by Louia Hoffman and Don Hart man, at Henry Miller** Theatre, attempted to ride Into popularity on the ahirt tail of "Junior Mia* ' but mlaaed It by a mile. It dealt with the Incredible goin'aon In a boy*'club InWaahington Height* and made adotc*crncr about the ailmieat and moat nauaeatlng of nature* phenomena yet portrayed on the atage If any ado leacer.t* acted like that In real life their mother* would undoubtedly drown 'em all gnd be decorated for aervice to t.te public In point of conatructlon the comedy akirted farce, and the akirt bore the Minsky label. Bad enough when grownup* are mixed up in ouch emetic matter*, but when the author* put young ater* into It they ought to have their mouth* washed out with soap And good, strong aoap, too. That ought to tw enough about “All In Favor." Our response is “nay.” Ceorge Abbott, on the other hand, still believe* William Bar oyan to he a potent enough force In literature and she theatre to give ua yet another play about that ever-lovin' miracle from sunny California. It'* called “Jason" and wa* written by Samson Raphaelson Mr. Raphaelson, who ha* a fine affinity for the written word which doesn't quite achieve the same sweet clang to the ear. ha* given u* what is perhaps one of the stuffiest characters of the season- the dramatic critic. Ja«on Otis, most ably played by Mr. Alexander Knox. Mr Otis marries an ex linthead turned lady by the sheer yanking of her own bootstraps. He live* in a curiously airless and syhar Itic world, writes criticism* of plays, books about the theatre, and has reached that enviable loftiness of perch where he write* whit he please* "and the ma nag Ing editor mu*t print it.” Into this chastely lush atmosphere come* the übiquitous William Saroyan, called merely a messenger In the program, spreading hi* peculiarly livid sweetness and light. He's the Fresno version of the ancient mariner. He buttonholes people, loving them like all get out. He ; pours sweet and stupid general! ties into their unwilling car* until, one by one. they fall beneath the weight and crushing cutenes* of his endless words Jason Otis, up to this point a rather precious piece of Boston cod. finally responds. He fall* for the goo. And the little woman, her mem ory of Carolina poverty and misery still fresh in her pretty blonde head, lies more and more frantically about her girlhood on Giles V Porter spent t wl.ty on a -businex* trip to Brl*ht>>n. Michigan. Florian Gekner of route ’> *»« amonx the early businex* visitor* here thl* morning. John 4'. Magh-y of route 3 looked after hu«lne*x In Decatur this morning Henry F. Frltiha of rou' • 2 wa* a Decatur business visitor Friday noon Mr*. Theodore Drake and daughter Florlne of Hoagland w -re Visitors In Decatar yesterday Mr*. Laura McConnell ol Berklei. California who ha* been visiting her sister. Mr- Wm Mitchel of

~ PAVE THE WAY

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I a llmltlesa, mammy Infested planr , tat lon. k ■ But she's no underdone cod. r I She slap* the messenger becau»o l- b- gets fresh. He claps her back. >. 1 Bingo' It's not exactly love, but r it throws the blonde masquerader ' I into a Hoy, and eventually, for t an unfortunate moment, into the II messenger** arm*. Unfortunate ■ because Otis seer it. Mr. Otis, r, of course, regret* He want* hi* f wife. He want* his new and en- ■• chanting friend who has taught ► him what “life" really is. But ) since It’s the day that the messenger's play Is to open, an >-: armed truce la declared. The messenger, unlike Mr. Rari- oyan, suffers the usual torments e young playwrights traditionally 1 suffer waiting to f'nd out Just t- how his play waa received. It 1, | appears that the more indecisive ' critic*, fearful that some honest i- toJohn phenomenon of the the 1 atre Is before them, but not quite 1 1. understanding what he's trying t to aay, go for the pile hook. lm<I and sinker. Mr. Otis Rmes home, turn* the messenger out for a r little while, until he can dictate - hie criticism, starts to laud the r very Imp out of his wife-swipin' i pal as playwright and human bet Ing. The messenger come* back II Mr. Otis gets good and mad at I < him. He starts to dictate a rer view which rips the hide of th<- - horrified young “genius," who r can't be dishonest enough to take t Mrs. Otis away because he’s not l sure the feeling would last more 1 than a week. What's the use of going • through *ll thl* rigmarole" He t ends up by dictating a third re r. view, which straddles a neat the 'atrical and literary fence. You 1 might love Saroyan, says he. and ; you might hate him. You can 1 see he's a buffoon and a mounte- - Imnk and a phoney. But he's got f stuff. The missus stays on-to ,' live, we presume, happily ever ?' after. “Jason” takes a leaf out 1 of Saroyan's goofy technique - 1 There were long stretches when i the play looked like an inverted r I "The Time of Your Life" and - might have been written by Mr. 1 Saroyan after he had a haircut. 1. We don't think “Jason" a good I play and we don't think Mr. > Raphaelson has contributed to t the Saroyan saga, nor ha* he ad , \ ded cubits to hi* own theatrical • stature. Nicholas Conte was Saroyan. -1 Helen Walker was the missus. 1 and with Mr. Knox th»v did exi tn-mely well, S* did Miss Lula- , belle Moore, Mis* Edna West, i and the Messrs. Raymond Greenleaf. William Mlles, E. G. Marshall, Tom Tully and Knox Stevens. We wish It were true that I dramatic critic* live the life of Jason. It’s got Riley's beaten by • a mile, but it ain't sven modnerately true. I Monroe and other relative* and with friend* In Champagin. >ll.. ha* | returned Io her honi>1 I 11 Students Increase Purchase Os Stamps 1 , I The sale of I'. S defen«- stomp* I In the Monroe *chool I* IncreaalM weekly. It waa reported today J A total of 1229 Mt in *tainp* huI been reported in the last three 1 Weeks. The first week 11'! 05 in stamp* wa* sold, the second 1*2.65 and he third 1134.10 Student* carry stamp nook* to ( ciaiwie* and are waging spirited compeHHon In an effort to fill lHM>k* first, it wa* reported. Char le* Hinton. *<hool principal, ha* stamp*.

' WM 11 Hn MIRRIAUS :. what the Experts M About TW IN THIS SUNDAY 5 | CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE S MOULD a girl marry a man who is / HUUbV ay ckonid she have Chicago Sunday Tribune. \ \ PRE-VIIWSOF k ./r Carole Lombard's | LAST MOVIE -NOT TIT REIEASED I r THE actual movie scenes of "TO BE OR NOT TO BE" g| * starring Carole Lombard with Jack Benny. Taken just before her tragic death and not yet released. S l See them in the Tribune this Sunday — before you O see them on the screen. » * 41 patwotic WAR SONGS * ★ COMFI4II WOSDS AND MUSIC ★ * FIELD ARTILLERY MARCH ★ THE INFANTRY * k ★ARMY BEAN ★ ★ THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME * > ... -— ★ I 1 / SPIES 1 I Gii l I A««'CA’S BIG I iDetective I I If I A.tarthnglovstn^ ( J‘ e,hat II A-sricT . ■ 1 ’p * ■ U E" | work True facts 1 J

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