Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1942 — Page 3

SDAY, APRIL 7. 1942.

JACK HON ■,«, N S FOR DAUGHTER ,i.<'!<»"" "• ~s ~„ ■»., '•> foil- l<>< k diitshtei l.nda on IK . ».*-■ •..iiii.iy K,, v |~. .ifteinm'll »j< h' • K, ,n Mill »«• "n't r- ~ .’•• <!• •< »>r.f I «-ak« . IMll> E.I II K'llUll *, r • 'I ‘ l »i'ii ■■ | . i. •• of hmi'i: i'" '-lvh.v. ly the SUest "f bonK, . M.-l 111 In i -'rand \j IlnlHTt C>h lnan und i'.,.-safer. Mrs. Wendell Ky .1 mu « Kih !>'■: J> mi l K. Vin. Mrs. (Tro Painter K |[.A Mil llmh 111 l’.i»s .ml 'l.niirlHi-i I’ihil K iv K. Mu Eloy.: Eno* Ki, ~1 ,y..- and Mm yof ■v. . k I Win i lan nf th" H | , 1 Brethren Sunday ■ « l iii.'i at the home of Mr H r ink Haker Friday *-v* n a. n thirty o'clock. »ill bi' n regulur stated of i lu> order of Eastern ■ i. Mi-ouii hall Thursday >. I. n lllllty o'clm k. ■NTION KIRKLAND ■iSHIP women soman und girl in Kirk- - i li Is Invited and urged K . Kirkland m liool Thtirs. K. ,i seven-thirty oclock Hr the home nursing and first R 'ii i Uinkenau. registered H a.” lie present to teach the Hun I all who can are urged H-i-I Th.- class will otllinue Hel>- weeks with two hour lesH.i i w.-ek making a total of Hy four hour*. Biur g cook weds ■ GOLDIE MILLER J anil Mm, E J. Miller of Mon.mnoiinie the marriage of ■ daughter Goldie to Arthur ■nt iJelrolt. Michigan, son of I I Mrs. David Cook of this -To Relieve MONTHLY' ■MALE PAIN i who Milter pain of Irregular si- with cranky nrrvousness—- ■ etirhly functional dlslurbl.ouJd try Lydln E f'lnk'.rgeUble Compound to ret. dotrcM. Ma.lc ripcciahg i n. Follow label directions, till IRYUIOI IA PINKHAM'S™™”

the Scenes Wl iyyin HOLLYWOOD y|

B» IIARRMON CARROLL Mini; Fratvrra NyadtaMa Writer 01 I.YWOOD —Until Husband i Topping romfi out from the I, Sonja Henle vows she's not ig to hove any more mtsr-ulirw ______ escorts, even if MPMKaL they arc e o *** f 4jn|» J friends of the I family. Sonja I il wrnt to thr I 2K with HanI <ly Scott | lW|' p h o tographera m £S»j swarmed ■ uroiin I them. I "PoorßnnI s *wlll ’’y-’ d cclar cll H mWM H ” n J a - KißK’f'K p "He was ao upla rrisen Carroll He [ saying, ‘Now don't do that, people might punderatand'." phen I talked to her, the atar P just finished telling Topping but the experience over the long sanes. She expects Dan on the b>t in two or three weeka unless I goea in the navy, fUlcera kept him out a year P.' declared Sonja, “hut he has an a good boy and thinks he can P» the physical now." ft' ‘ .while, Sonja henelf will be py on her new picture, "Iceland." In Im Vegas, Lana Turner will matron of honor at the wedding George "Bullet*" Durgom and rl Ina Lee, pretty Hollywood Kiel. Durgom, who somettimes • escorted lams around the late >**• met hia future bride several •k* ago. He waa telling the boys the Palladium that Bob Mota of B C. will be hia beat man. Glendale la ao anxious to have «te Davie keep on living there »t member* of the Chamber of *mmerce have offered to give the ,r K lot to build on. Bette ia put>K her other home up tor sale be- 1 with Arthur Farnsworth in 1 * eaat ao much, it ia too large for r preaent needs. _. .. -a—. three days' work as an actor Broadway," Mack Gray drew a l * r y of 11,000. Hia boss, George ‘t. put over the deal. I O'Brien of the local district I ontey'a office and father of i

I eity. The wedding wa« solemnised • Eaater Monday morning m elgh'- ' I thirty o’clock In th* parsonage us 1 II Key. John E. Roller of DetroitI I The bride Wore a poudre blue | t street length drew with navy blue ' i aecuauorias. A gold locket, a gif* I of the groom and a corsage of i pink roses and delphinium ranpletnd her ro*turn*. , The bride waa formerly employt • rd at the Genoral Electric here und I the groom la an employe of the i 1 Brigg* Aircraft Cp. They are at ,I home at tail East lawn. Detroit. LOVELY EASTER PARTY ENJOYED BY GECOOE CLUB "Easter Shadow*'' was th • theme lof the clevr and artlatlc party enI joyed Saturday night by nnmliera I of the (lecod" club when ’hey met p for a ats o'tSoek dinner and Raater party In the American la-glo.i r \ home. Mia* Marlowe Hoagland of Ind- 1 f lanapolla *ang a aolo, “Faithful O I laird Am I,” mcompanled at the piano by Miaa Helen Dennla, also of Indianapolis. Mr*. Nephu* Jack- . ipn. accompanied by Mr*. Harold Hitchcock, oang "The Unwary " and : “iMir laive, Remember Me.” Mi»« lh-ln t'olchin gave "The Origin of . KaMer." ! ' The dining table waa moat altrac- ( lively arranged In the form of a f croM. laid with a white cloth and through the center were large while lilies on a purple background , I'aatel colored candle* afforded the I lighting . j A feature of the dwcoratlmu wan i I' the gold eraaa which wan lighted . ‘ and another eroaa waa arriuged no ( that It* shadow wa« cast on the i wall, thun making a very effective arrangement. I A fireside basket fashioned into . an Master nest and holding an KasI ter rabbit added to the theme of # the decorations. Other flowers and | . decorations added to the attractivef news of the party. About sixty guests enjoyed the affair, of which Mrs. Ethel Tumbleson E«»ex was chairman. She was assisted by Mrs. Iva Te.*ple. Mrs. Frieda t'oh hin and the Misses Jean f l iman. Helen Roop, Mina latmpey. r Esther Fisher. AlHen Porter, Helen f , Cok’hln and Eloise Noll. , Mrs. John Kennedy will be hos- * tea* to the Young Matron's club a* her home on North Third street Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. The Women’s Booicty of Christian Service of the Mt. Tabor church will meet Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock with Mr*. Carl Daniels. A luncheon will lie served during the social hour. All members are urg<-d to be pre- • sent.

M-G-M Starlet Virginia O Brien, may be in the United Statea convoy service soon. He waa a aalior in the Spanish-American war and the government haa ju»» given him hia papcra aa a second mate. The 15-year-old daughter of Harry Barria will become a alnger with Jimmy Dorsey's band after school lets out thin summer. Barria' tive-year-old daughter, Marty, also ia studying for a career aa an entertainer. Mary Marlin has made her a protege. When Irving Berlin puts on hia "Yip, Yip, Yaphank" revue on Broadway, Uncle Sam will let him draw talent from 300 Army camp*. The show, with an all-soldier cast, will be built around two Berlin songs. "Oh. How I Hate to det Up in the Morning" and "God Bh-ss America.” Incidentally, did you know that the tatter aong waa written during World War I ? Plenty of excitement at M-G-M when Carol Ann Beery, as an April Fool prank. poured some rubbing fluid in Father Wallie's coffee. Wallic was called out before the camera and his atand-in. Matt Gilman, drank the coffee instead. He did an elfoldo and had to be given treatment at the studio hospital. HOLLYWOOD PARTY LINE: The recent dates of Forrest Tucker and his estranged wife, Sandra Jolley. don't mean a thing. She's going to New York to do some modeling and may enter college in the fall. . . . Lota Andrews, who loot < a WSO-a-week job two years ago i when Boston said she waa too young to work In a night club, re- i turned there recently at a salary of 1750 a week. . . - Scenarist Isabel Dawn at the Band Box with Sergeant John Bushaw, who was ( one of her companions In that recent auto crush. . . - Betty Hut- | ton and Phil Silvers again at Charley Foy's. . . . Michele Morgan and Bill Girard at the Mocambo. , ... Tom Brown and Mary Jane , Dolan at Slapsy Maxie's. ... A , new film company In Stockholm i has been named after Osa Massen. ; Her former director In Europe and her former leading man are run- 1 nlng the outfit, . • . '

CLUB CALENDAR Baclaty Daadllna, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Fhanaa 1000 — 1001 Tuaaaay Psi lota XI Husiness Meeting. Mr*. Dale Rom, 7:30 p. m Dutiful Daughters Class, Evangalltsl Church Social Room, 7:10 p. m. Spiritual Retreat. Carry-In Ruppvr. First Vailed Brethren Church. 1:30 p m. Sister* of Ruth Class, Mrs. Lee Reefey. 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Business Meeting. Elks Home, I p. m. P. T. A Mothers' Chorus Rehear sal, Lincoln School Audl'otlum. 3 p. m. C L. of C , K. C. Hall, 7:30 p m Standard First Aid Red Cross Class for Men. Lincoln School Auditorium. 7 p. m. Advanced First Aid Class. Room 303, Lincoln School. 7 p. m. Wednesday Mt Tabor WSCH. Mrs. Carl Dan tela. 7:30 p m. Historical Club, Mr*. 1. M. Miller, 3:30 p. m. W M A. First I'nlted Brethren Churrh. Mr*. Jess,. Williams, 2 pin Red Cross Sowing Project, legion Home. 1 to 4 p. m. All Church Farewrdl. Carrydn Supper Party, Methodist Church. <:it p. >n World Friendship Guild. Mr*. Fred Smith. 7:30 p m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Church Social Room. 3 p. m Iwidie*' Shakespeare Club. Mr* J. U K'M-her, 3:30 p. mThursday Circle 1 WSCS. Mrs. J. T. Myer*. 2:30 p m. Circle 2 WSCS. Mr*. Frank Crist. 1 2:30 p. m. Circle 3 WSCS. Mr*. W. P. Robinson. 2:30 p. m. Circle 4 WSCS. Mr*. George Harding. 2:30 p m. Ever Ready Claa*. Mr*. R. A. Adams, 7:30 p m. Dinner Bridge club, Mr*. Gladys Chamberlain. 7:30 p. m. Missionary Society. Union Cha- ' pel. Mr*. Earl Chase. 1:30 p. m. Eaitern Star Regular Stated Meeting. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p tn. Young Matmn'a (Tub, Mr*. John Kennedy. 7:30 p m. Friday Pocahontas Lodge. Red Men Hall. I 7:30 p. m. First I*. 11. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mr* Frank Bak'r. 7:30 p m. Auxliary. American legion liotne. 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Production Center. American l-egion Home, 1 to 4:30 Monroe Better Homes Club. Monroe School. 7 p. m. Monday Pythian Bisters Tempte Meeting. K of P. Home. 7:30 p m. Red Cross Production Center. I* gion Home. 12:30 to 4:30 p. m. Home Hygiene Classes, Lincoln School, 7 p. tn. “SUN DAY* OK EVERYDAY FROCK / v cIL • 2 WW ffT * »’j I I 1 Marian Martin Pattern 9044 may be ordered only In children'* sites 2. 3. 4, 5. and 0. Site 4, auntrock. Including bonnet, requires 2U yards 36 Inch fabric: frock and bonnet, 2% yards 35 inch fabric and H yard contrast Bend FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover coat ot mail , Ing for thia Marian Martin Pattern. Be auro to write plainly your SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. There'a a gay Spring "lift" for your wardrobe In our Spring Pattern Book that’* full ot sasy-to-make. practical, distinctive style* tor the entire family. Thia book 1* your* for just TEN CENTS. Send your order to Decatur Dally Democrat, Pattern Department, 309 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOC RAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

A &nk< (WgA. , (aoagoa J pi wp®* •• By Oe'lv Demseret— Betty Creehee Heme Servlee Department - ■ . — DISH WASHING MADI tASIIR Did you ever stop to think that th* wav we wash dishes make* difference, not only in conserving time, but in conserving the health o th* family a* well7 Cold germ* can be spread by rareleesly wash* silverware, cups and other dtshr*. But if all of these have been tbov : oughly scalded the germs Ivaven’t a chance. On the basi* <4 time, we hud that organisation la just as importan in dish washing as it ia in running a business. You’ll find it will simpllf the dish washing a lot if you'll scrape and rinse the dishes befor washing them. Then wash them shining ctear in soapy water. Hav just enough soap to make a good sud* Mure soap than that ia a west* white loss soap dues a poor job. Ned Water Important Th* hotter th* dish water, the better for sanitation. It is far mor effsetiv* to us* hotter water than your hand* can stand, and just hob th* dishe* by an *dg* held out of the water, and ue a dish mop to ge them good and clean, than to use colder water - eo that you can lea* your hand* in it and rob with a dish cloth. The same principle hold* good In rinsing th* di*he* They shoub be rinsed in boiling water, both from the standpoint of sanitation am speed. You can stand th* dishes in a rack and let them dry by them selves if they have been thoroughly rinsed with boiling weter. Or evet though you do prefer to wipe them, they will wipe so much mon quickly and easily after being thus rinsed. • Other Ways to Bsvs Dishes When you ar* preparing th* m*ai, you’ll find It h»lp* s tot b wash all th* cooking dish** you conveniently can as you go along and put th* others to soak in hot water. Cleaning up as you go make all the difference ia the world when it comas to th* final dish washing Th* job dossal took half as dreary and endless whro you eom> Into an orderly kitchen where ths cooking pots and pans are soakini in th* sink, and everything that possibly ean be put away has been pu One Dtah Meal* Bare Diahm To* A further way to sav* diah washing la to plan meals that rsquln th* least amount of cooking dishes. I’m thinking of those convenien casserole dishes that w* call "on* dish meals" because most of the mail course meat, potatoes and vegetable* ar* all cooked together. Thia Six Layer Dinner to that kind of a dish— BIX LAYL* DINNER 2 rope sliced raw potatoes 1 insly rot green pepper (abee< 2 cups chopped celery 1 cep) 2 rope raw hamburger (abosrt 1 3 cope canasd tosaateae lb.)— sc groend beef 3 tap. aah 3 rop sliced raw onteM (Ism M % tap. p*pp*r dseirsd) Y*w sHcsu greea pepper for garnishing Place ingredients In order given in layer* in a greased, shallow bak Ing dish, Bxl2 inches. Sprinkle salt and pepper over each layer. Garnish the top with green pepper siicee and bake 2 hour* in a moderate oven 360 F. Thia makes 9 servings. ?' A Baksd Dessert. Teo. Os Course Os course you'll want to bake your dessert in th* seme oven with this main diah- so I’m suggesting a frothy refreshing Prune Whip Here is tho rseips— PRUNE WHIP—Mix together-—1 cap cut-up, pitted, well-drained cooked prunes; 3 tbsp, eonfsettoeers’ sugar; a dash e( salt; and 1 top lemon jute*. Beat 3 egg white* until stiff. Blend into prune mixture and place mixture in a buttered baking dish fi inches in diameter and 2H inches deep. Set in pan of hot water in a moderate ovea. 350 F., and bake 25 to 30 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream. .—CaermOl l*U *V a«i, CratVw. Ist. 111 — ' If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Infermaticn to Betty Crocker In car* of this newspaper. Yeu will receive a orompL personal reply. Pless* enclose 3 cent stamp te sever portage

CALLED MEETING FOR ALL CHAIRMEN Mrs. Milo Black, city director of women*' organisation*. Having staff, wishes to remind alt chairmen of clubs, churches and other organiMtkins of the city to attend the called meeting to lie held at the Amrican la-gkm home Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. Earl <’a»ton will be prebent to speak on savings stamps and tiond* All phases of national and civilian defense actlvltls will be thoroughly covered at this meeting I Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols entertained at dinner Hauler Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heavers and son Jimmy. .Miss Florence Gelmet, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Meyers and children Virginia. Bob. Julia Ann and Phoebe. . JOHN LANGE HAS 10TH ANNIVERSARY John Unge was honored with a dinner party Sunday noon on the occasion of hta 10th birthday anniversary Mrs. Unge was assisted in serving 'by her younger son. Harold. The dining table was centered with a cake trimmed in yellow and white rosebuds and bearing pink candles. The guest of hono. received a number of pretty gift* Covers were laid for Mr. und .Mrs. Peter Braun. Mr. and .Mrs. Edwin Kauffman. Miss Letty lainge. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Braun and Mr. and Mrs. lainge and sons Harold and John. RESEARCH CLUB HAS ANNUAL GUEST LUNCHEON The Research Cl uh. a prominent literary digit of the city, had Its guest day luncheon yesterday at the Presbyterian church at one o’clock. The occasion marking the closing meeting of the club tor the summer months. A three course luncheon wax served at long tables In "V” formation. attractively decorated with the victory and Morse telegraph code motif. Spring flower* were artistically arranged about the dining room and auditorium Following the luncheon. Mrs. C. M. Prugh. the retiring president, welcomed the guests and Introduced Mrs. L. A. Gowens, the new president. Mr*. Dale W. Ross, secretary and Mrs. Ches Langston, treasurer She then invited the members and guests to ihe auditorium for the program which waa arranged by Mrs. L. A. Cowens, chairman. assisted by 'Misa Eva Acker, Mrs. W. Guy Brown. Mrs. L. A. Graham. Mrs. F H. Heuer and Mrs. C. D. Lewton. The programs were white booklets printed In blue ink and tied with red. white and blue ribbons. The program title "The White Cliffs of Dover" wss cleverly arrsnged on the outside Mrs. Leonard Saylors, narrator, Mrs. W. J Krick, vocalist and Mrs. O. H. Haubold. pianist, a!! club members, presented a very unusual

entertaining and timely program which was as follows: Beethoven's Fifth Symphony Allegro Con brio <opening motif is In the rhythm of the Morse t degraph code spelling the letter "V" which has iHtoome the (diosraph of Great Brittan's victory campaign." Introduction The White Cliffs of Dover BurtonKenl. Come Down to Kew Noye«-Dels. Home Sweet Home -Payne-ISslHip Beat Upon Mine. Little Heart — Tennyson Nevin. I The Amrican* Come Wilbur-Fos-ter. Recessional — Klpling-DwKoven Sunshine and Happiness LoektotiSpears lai nd of Hope and Glory Benson - Elgar (Composed tor the Coronation of Edward VII Guest* other than club memliers were the Me-dame- Ixils Black. George Flanders, Carl Gerbei, Clarence Zlner, la-o Kirsch. H. M. De Voss. H. R. Molts, John Heller Paul Schults. Nellie Haney. Don Lutes. Wm. Bowers, Virgil Krichk. Agnes Andrew*, la-land Frank*. G. J. 'Buckley. Paul Graham. Wilson lam. J. M. Miller. Homer Ixrwer. Leigh Bowen. H !>. Beaver*. H. SMichaud. John Tyndall, Clyde Har- , ri*. Jame* Kocher Sr. Wm Linn. Giles Porter, M. I* Swearingen. Earl Adam*. George Turner. James Burk of Fort Wayne. Ralph Tyndall James Stogdill of Bluffton and Miss Eleanor Keppert. INSPECTION HELD OF SPANISH AUXILIARY Mrs. Lucy M Colbin of Princeton, department president of the auxiliary of veteran* of the Spantah-Am-rican war. wa* the guest of Mrs. Mary litnlor Monday. Mrs. Oolbln conducted inspection la*t night of the auxiliary of Post Arthur M Miller Number 65. A pot luck supper and social evening were also enjoyed. MRS. GORMAN KAUFFMAN HONORED WITH SHOWER Mrs. John Fortney entertained at her home in Monroe recently with a shower and party honoring Mrs Gorman Kauffman, who was formerly Mis* Margaret Scott of Debatur. Games were enjoyed during the evening and an Interesting contest of Identification was held. Ail prise* won were given to the guest of bon or. Easter appointments of pastel colors were used in the appointments and decoration*. A lovely luncheon waa served, following which the honor guent enjoyed opening her many attractive shower gifts which were heaped on the dining table. The guest list included the Mesdsme* Armin Hlrshy and daughter Elaine of Fort Wayne; Jacob Scott and daughter Elisabeth. Harry Essex. Jesse Essex. Parry Mcßea and Ernest Uh rick, all of Decatur; Herbert Burdg, Karl Kauffman, Fred Kauffman and daughter Chloe, El-

To S|><-:ik Here t > - Th>- Rev. II Knnt*. *uperlni> iid ent nl ’he Lutheran Deem assiH'Uiiion, will lie the speaker at the Won Lutheran ml«l<m*ry < mT i-iy inrrtlnx at ths Lutheran church Wndni"*day afternoon at 2 o’clock Rev Krentt war formerly Mailoii' ed at Mt Ctemetia Mhhlxaii and aesuniml blr nefi duties la«l fall Hi- Ileus In Fort Wayne with his family ; mer Flickinger and daughter Virginia. Jaiob Kauffman and William Kauffman, all of Berne Dan Kuuff man. Junior Ray, CRfford Ease* and daughter Lol* Ellen. John Fox and daughter Fat*y. Sherman Eases. Merle BnM; Mrs. Jchn NelMin and daughter Bernice of l>ecatur; Mrs. Jarne* Npuller and daughters of Poe. and Mr*. Eugen • Berne, and the honor guest, Mr- ' Kauffman. The Pocahontas lodge will meet at Red Men hall Friday night ut seven-thirty o'clock FAMILY DINNER FOR ED ANDERSON Membra of the Anderson family were entertained at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. J E. Andeiaon Bunday honoring their son, Edward Anderson. who will leave Saturday for aervfcs In the United BtaLra army, ('livers were laid for Mr. and Mrs Henry Nelreiter. Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhard. Mist Ina Anderson i of Dayton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson and the host and hostess, Mr and Mrs. J. E. Ander- . son. W. M. A. PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY ANNOUNCED The following program will be 1 given Wednesday afternoon at the 1 home of Mr*. Jease William* when ' -the women's missionary aaaoclaL tlon of the First United Brethren churcti meet*: leader. Mrs. Frank Fisher Topic. "I believe in the great commlaatou." Quiet mualc. Mrs. Carl Fl <her ' Hymn. "Thin is my Father'* World” Hcripture. Poem. "The soul of Jiraua I* restless today.” Vm al solo. "Oh for a faith that ' will not shrink." Mrs. Scplm* Jack son. Playette, "Agnes Brown's new | hat.” Mrs. Cart Fisher and Mrs. ' IC. E. .Mutnma. Intercesaoiy prayer period can-1 i eluding with laird's prayer in unison "Developing World solidarity.' Mr*. G. T Rosselot. "I Believe.” Mrs. David Wynn. Closing song. "Must Jesus bear the i rons alone." 0 Mrs. C. D. Teeple. Mr*. Janies j Moses. Mrs. Bert Haley and Mr* Charles Magley left this morning | for Winona where they are altetid I

y JZ 1 yrffUMßH'l I ffi^MMgawwi ls lfwHS I <24- F™ I • r*ai wcamM I HWW tU I

BROADWAY NIGHTS By AXEL-STORM — PMiSkrts* to •“■* ’■te”* f«-' -

NEW YORK- We ought to give renewed and due consider* Uon to "Nathan the Wiae”. ot which we spoke recently when It waa presented at the New School* expertmental theatre, chiefly because it has now gone uptown and la currently doing fair business at the Betaaco Theatre. There ha* been time enough, since the play opl‘ n ‘■‘ , “• ,he N ' w School* noaay little playhouse nearly a month ago. At that tune we said that Ferdinand Bruck ner, who had adapted It into Eng lish verse, had done *o with a rather heavy hand What we didn’t say. and for which we apologize, ia that Bruckner had taken the rambling dramatic structure and tightened it against the wind and weather ot age Thia hr did extremely well, and tot thia he deserve* groat credit But translation* are rather the stepchild of the literary family Even such grrot translator* a* the late C. K. Scott Moncrief nodded frequently, chiefly be cause they are lost In the rhythm of the original language, ao neces *artly they skip a brat now and then by giving English a rakish and alien construction A great translator can sometimes make a good work groat Moro often It work* in reverse a poor trana lation makes a great work luuk thin. Gotthold Ephraim t-easing, a notable humanist oi the age of Germany's awakening the last quarter of the eighteenth cvn tury had In hi* groat heart a love of mankind, and in his soul the surging and poignant music of the port Hi* "Nathan the Wise” I* today, a century and a half after it* writing, a telling and powerful plea against xenophobia. Hi* Nathan ia a Jew in Palestine, caught, as the Jew traditionally is caught, between the millstones of warring faction* and battling religions. He has. thia Nathan, the historic dig nity and Integrity of hi* race, the awe InsDirinc' ability to with-

liik a twoday Meeting of the Pre*-1 hytertol. Mr and Mr*. John Malston. Mr. anil Mr* Joe Browning and daush t> r* Ku*- and Indore* of Wlllahlre, I'vt Gerald Fellers of Ft. Itenjainin | Harrison. Ernest Ixmlxctiaoyer, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Feller of Geneva were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ollie Feller and family. Alfred Heaver* Is confined to hlo Imine at the Homestead with illness. Mr. and Mr*. William (lay and daughter Martha Elixabeth li ft this morning for their borne in Hianlou. | .Michigan. Mrs. Gay and daughter spent the past two week* here with the former's parents. Mr and .Mrs. M A. Frlsinger and family ' Baby Martha Elisabeth was haptix-

WALLPAPER Special Room Lots X rolls Wall, 15 yards Border ___ 79c 10 rolls Wall. IX yards Border 12 rolls Wall, 20 yards Border ... 14 rolls Wall, 22 yards Border Jel 9 We carry a complete line of House Cleaning Supplies. B. J. Smith Drug Co. r Zwick gives personal atten- (Kjc tion to every detail in the preparation and conducting of a funeral. Everything is / / in keeping with the occassion /p / with Drice alone a matter to /, he determined hv you. W ZWICK FUNERU HOME ' W.H.ZWICK-ROBERTJ ZWICK EEBY A^iner^unenuService, Li ' 1 -T ' R' Q 111 Ij'wJunerul'Prices PHON ES: 61 - 800 jßwhSw

PAGE THREE

stand emotional and physical pressure and cling to tne hurttage of suffering and honor which ia the proud banned ot the Jew. Leasing succeeds In hl* attack on the traducers ot the race. The thundering music of his word* to an earthy ”Dteu Iroe" which the prownt Nazi bosaee of Ger many might well heed So the play to timely tn the midst of It* second century of life If for no other reason, "Nathan the Wi*e" should stay at the ItelaMo for a good run becauro it demon strates the umeiessncM of justice and the implacable force whkh works constantly against man's inhumanities to his fellows. Herbert Berghof. who play* Nathan, to notably a good actor and a fine example of the mean ing Lessing wrote Into the rote. Berghof had toured Germany, finally readied Berlin, where he played in "Journey's End" when Hitler came Into power tn 1933 The British play didn’t appeal to the Nazi*, and Berghof * parentage wasn’t aryan. *o out went the actor In Vienna Berg hos did a broad and butter job. singing in musical comedies, act ing whatever roles came hl* way, and In hi* spare time putting on anti Nazi propaganda play* in 1837 Berghof was invited by Max Reinhardt to play at a Salzburg festival. This distinction to the equivalent to a vaudeviillan's sueceu at the Palace when the Palace was variety’s mecca He did it. but again Hitter stepped in and Berghof stepped out. He's 35 now, has been here four year*, done Summer stock work, was In a couple of refugee revues and In some of the recent New Schoo) theatre productions. Nathan Is hi* first major rote, and he's done a magnificent job. Even If the theatrical audiences don’t care much for Lessing, ■ they’ll find Berghof to their liking Hls Nathan has the dignity . and Integrity Leaatng wrote into a groat plea for tolerance.

' cd Easter Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church Mi*, Ina Anderson returned to her work at Dayton. Ohio la<t evening after an Easter visit at the i home of her parents. Mr and Mr*. J. E. Anderson. Ilr L A. Pittenger of Muncie was a business caller here this morning. Fred King is bar k on his job as pressman at this office after a couple day* of illness, the result i of an Infer tlon in hl* left ear. Fred Metier of Berne was a buslness visitor here. Mrs. Hoy Kalver and daughters Carol and Barbara rr-utrmd late thi* aftrnoon from Chicago where i they spent the past five day* visiti Ing with Mrs Kalver'* parents. Mr and Mrs. B Hchulmann and family