The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 November 1940 — Page 2

rHE DAILY BANtfER, GKEfiNCASTUfil, INDIANA, SiA'TT'R^AY, NOTEMBt^l 16, 1940.

A REAL TREAT

For fine food, c real treat to anyone who eats out - - - a Sunday Dinner at the Cafe Royale is sure to prove satisfactory.

THE DAILY BANNER Herald. Consolidated “It Wave* For AIT’ S. K. Kart don, PsMUMr Entered In the poet office at Qreen- . an tie, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 13 cents per ween; J3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; |3.80 to $8.00 per year oy mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

CAFE

ROYALE

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TOD AT Then you can seek greater things: The Lord hath rent the kingdom from thee this day, and hath given it to a neighbor of thine that is better than thou. 1st Samuel 15:28.

^ + + + + + + + ■*•*+ + +3 + EAST MARION TWP. + + + 4 + +*•••!• rgMrs. Ida Newman and Mrs. Frona Tincher returned to their homes Thursday from the Methodist hospit al at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Buis of Peoria, 111., spent the week end with Mr. and Mis. E. E Buis. They were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Glen Burgess and family of Coatesville. Mrs. Myrtle Storm of Fillmore spent the week end with Lester Storm and family. Edwin Hunter and wife of Indianolis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter. Mrs. Leonard Newman and sons are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Newman. Homer Slavens and family of Clinton Falls were also Sunday dinner guests. Others who called in the afternoon \. ere Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hamilton, Miss Lessie Cox, Mrs. Sarah Smith,

Mr .and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter anil Mr. and Mrs. Unith Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Cooper and children of Spencer called on Lester Storm and family Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Grepp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and .laughter were supper guests of E. K. Buis and family Saturday evening. Mrs. Bertha McCammack called on Mrs. Fiona Tincher and Mrs. Ida Newman Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper and children of Spencer called on Lester Storm and family Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs. William Grepp were Sunday dinner guests of Lloyd McGinnis and family.

FOR RENT: The M. F. Burdette property at 423 north College avenue. Inquire Mrs. Fred Frank. Phone 71783, 1620 North 13th street. Lafayette. 16-3t

m r u mmamm-. i m imninMNMiam ROAST TURKEY f Let your entire vamily enjoy our ROAST TURKEY DINNER At our Restaurant this Sunday.

CASTLE COTTAGE RESTAURANT WEST SIDE OF SQUARE r' = riiiiiiviiiiiniMiiMiiiiiiaiiiiinH

personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

The Gree.ncastle Band will meet Monday night. All members be present. Mrs. Nettie Miller and Mrs. Jewel Blue spest Thursday with Mrs. Frank Miller. Tile city council will meet in regular session at 7:30 o'clock or Monday evening. Miss Mary Jorzyck of Louisville, Ky., is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner. Mi', and Mrs. R. B. Bettman of Chicago, 111., is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stellings. Ben Cannon, Bob Bills, ami Bill Moseley attended the Notre Damelowa game at South Bend today. The Home Economics Chorus will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at Gobin Memorial Methodist church. Leon Welch, Glen Deem, and Bernard Handy are attenting the Notre Dame-Iowa game at South Bord today. Miss Elizabeth Ann. Cannon is spen ling the weekend in Gary with Miss Ann Cannon They attended the Notre Dame-Iowa football gave at South Be.nd. The Fillmore Christian church will observe its 31st annual homecoming Sunday, November 17th, with an all day meeting. All members and friends are invited. Years of experience and Scientific Study enable us to give you proven Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service. Home Laundry and Cleaners. Phone 126. 16-tf

MINCE MEAT MIRACLE Desserts may come and desserts may go, but mince meat pie, served hot and fragrant right from the oven, retains its prestige as a particularly delightful climax to a good meal. Small wonder this, for good things from far places join together to make the superb blend of flavor—choice beef and suet, Grecian currants', Valencia seeded raisins and other selected fruits as well as rare spices. Since mince meat pies are brought to the table steaming, you may give them a place on “quickie” menus—putting the pie in the oven first and letting it bake while you

prepare the other foods and serve the main course. Prepared pastry Hiixes help you make them quickly r-or if you like to make your own special brand of pastry you might have some of it stored in the refrigerator ready to roll out. The second recipe given below might be your choice if you don’t want to take the time for rolling out pastry. Mince Meat Pie Line a pie pan with pastry rolled to one-eighth inch thickness. Fill with canned mince meat, using a two-pound can or jar of it for a pie of avera;»! size. Moisten the crust edge with a few drops of water, then place narrow strips of pastry across the top in lattice fashion. Cut off ends of strips so they extend one-fourth inch from the edge of the pan. Fold ends under lower crust and press edges firmly together. Bake in a hot oven (450" F.) 15 minutes, then reduce temperature and continue baking in a moderate oven (350 F.) about 30 minutes or until the mince meat boils. Mince Meat Pineapple Pudding fl\x together— 3 cups soft bread crumbs (packed in) % cup canned mince meat 1 cup shredded pineapple 1 cup pineapple juice. Pour into buttered casserole. Dot with— 2 tablespoons butter

Bake in a moderate oven (375' F.) 45 minutes or until browned. Serve with a hard sauce or whipped cream. (Serves 6.) DESSERT BRIDGE Many people are giving dessertbridge parties on these chill November nights. This is a simple, informal way of entertaining that makes bridge parties fun for the hostess as well as for the guests. All she has to do is have the tables and cards ready, make coffee and, of course, prepare the dessert. It is best to select a dessert that requires no special attention at the last minute. And naturally, you should be sure it is one everyone will consider well worth serving. Canned fig, date and plum puddings which have only to be heated before serving are an excellent choice for these very reasons. You may get them in the medium (14-oz.) size, the large (I-lb.

Section Three Met With Mrs. Binkley Tlie November meeting of Section Thri of the First Christian church was held Thursday at the home of Mi.-. Allen Binkley with Mrs. Haltom and Mrs. Burk as assisting hostesses. Twenty members and three guests were present. The business meeting was a very enthusiastic one, consisting of plans for a bazaar and chili supper to be held in the church basement Friday, December 6. Mrs Binkley gave the devotions lending from the 65th Psalm and a poem “I.et Us Give Thanks.” Mrs. Fellers had charge of the program and gave such a helpful talk on Thanksgiving. The hostess served delicious refreshments and the meeting closed witn the Section prayer.

11-oz.) size or the small (5-oz.) size to suit your needs and serve them with a variety of delicious sauces. The following recipe combines fig pudding with ice cream or whipped cream. Fig Pudding Dessert Neat according to directions on label— 1 medium (14-oz.) or large (1-lb. 11-oz.) can fig pudding. Cut in pie shaped pieces and arrange two pieces per serving on dessert plates with their points together. Place in center a mound of— Ice cream or whipped cream. Garnish with— Maraschino chmie*,

Don't try to carry everything in your wind; carry it in your pocket, in the Robinson Reminder. Each memo a separate coupon—tear out when attended to. Keeps live notes only. #1.00 to #8.00. Model shown, #2.50. SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

Robinson ItEMIlVDER

{£ + + +* + + + + + + + + + 4® + ANNIVERSARIES + $+++++++++++++© Birthdays Sandra Sue Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sanford, south College avenue, 3 years today. November 15. Mrs. George Reynolds of this city, today, November 16. Mrs. Ella Hanks, Fillmore, 85 years old Sunday, November 17.

ADDITIONAL .SOCIETY

A^SDCIETY

NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday 10:00 -Freshman Chapel—“Freshman Student Program”—Meharry

Hall.

4: :30- University Symphony Orchestra Rehearsal—Meharry Hall. 7:00- Faculty meeting — Faculty

Room.

8:00—Concert Band rehearsal—

Meharry Hall.

Current Book Club—7:45—Mrs.

Perry Rush.

Handicraft Group of A. A. U. W. 2:30 p. m. Mrs. J. O. Cammack. Newcomer Group of DePauw 2:30 p. m. Mason Hall Mt;s. Casen. Mrs.

Ulyssen III Will Meet At Alpha Phi House

Ulyssen III will meet Monday j afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Alpha Phi house. The book to be reviewed is "Americans All Over" by |

Jerome Beatty. The hostesses are _ Miss Clara Sturgis. Mrs. John Cook. Tott <'"’ Mrs ’ Mrs ' 08tr#nder ’

Mrs. Audrid Fleenor, and Mrs. ! hostesses.

Ulyssen IV —7:45—City Library - i The book to be reviewed is “I Mar- | ried Adventure” by Osa Johnson, j Ulyssen III 2:30—Alpha Phi house The book to be reviewed is

from the Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis next spring and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He also is president of his college medical fraternity. The bride-elect will be graduated from Indiana university with the class of 1941 and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. + + ♦•»• Manhattan Ladies To Meet Wednesday The Manhattan Ladies Aid society will meet at the church for an all day meeting Wednesday. November 20. Bring a dish of food for a pitch-in dinner and also bring table service. All ladies of the community are invited.

MONEY

RIGHT

CAN BE MIGHTY us You can repay i oa . , . weekly or monthly naj* | us today for particSM INDIANA LOAN CO l 19'2 East Washington J

Fbone 15

If you want resuas in The Daily Banner.

Advert!**

Mr. an ! Mi Alva Cecl1 p ' ui 't and Mr. and )h| ley Pruitt were Sunday M:\ and Mrs Estell nnapolis.

Charles Allen.

•e a-

Mrs. Sigler Entertained Coterie Friday Evening

Mrs. T. A. Sigler was hostess to Coterie at Mrs. George Garrett's Fri-

day evening at 7:30.

Mrs. Maude McNary read a

Thanksgiving story and paper on In-

ternational Relations. , Responses to roll call “A Person

in the News who Interests Me," were j

given by fourteen members.

During the social hour the hostess '

served refreshments.

The next meeting will be held in December at the home of Mrs. John

King.

Carl F. Bavimunk of Keelsville. underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Saturday morning.

Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS

Chateau Commencing Sunday Columbia’s romantic - comedy. "The Awful T.uth,'' starring Irene Dunne and Cary Grant, with Ralph Bellamy, Alexander D'AtTy. Cecil Cunningham and Robert Allen in support, will occupy the Chateau Theatre screen for a three day engagement. Also in a prominent role is Skippy the "Thin Man" wire-hair pup, masquerading as Mr Smith. "The Awful Truth” tells of the final tiff between "Mrs." Irene Dunne and "Mr." Cary Grant which leads to the divorce courts. There, in what is said to be the most hilarious courtroom scene ever filmed, they battle for the custody of Mr. Smith with Irene the victor. Cary, however, wins the court’s permission to visit the dog once a month. Love, it seems has no respect for divorce decrees, for the moment Cary announces his intention to remarry, Miss Dunne sets out to win her man again by methods hilariou? though perhaps not cricket. The film’s highlight is the final sequence set in a swank mansion a which a dinner party is being t< ndered to announce Cary Grant’s en gagement .Irene worms herself int being invited. Scandalous is the word for what happens after that. \ Oneastln Darryl F. Zanuck's production of "Brigham Young”, written for tlr screen by Louis Bromfield, which comes to the Voncastle Theatre on Sunday, Moqday and Tuesday, hasbeen heralded as the biggest production 20th Century-Fox ever has un dertaken. The sti ring epic of thj Mormons depicts their courageous trek across 1800 miles of trackless, blistered waste into hostile frontier country It is a dramatic portrayal of the battle of 20.000 persons against utmost overwhelming enl Is, to win the right to live as they believed. The cast of "Btigham Young," is studded with outstanding names headed by Tyrone Power, who is starred. Linda Darnell has the leading feminine role while rugged, two fisted Dean Jagger is cast as Brigham Young. Others featured in the spectacle are Brian Donlevy, Jane Darwell John Carradine, Mary Aston, Vincent Price, Jean Rogers and Ann Todd.

G rannda Marlene Dietrich, in her first starring film since the ^triumphant "Destry Rides Again,” “returns to the screen in Universal's "Seven Sinners," opening Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Granada Theatre. John Wayne, one of Hollywood’s foremost young male stars, plays opposite Miss Dietrich in "Seven Sinners" at the head of an imposing cast that includes Albert Dekker, Bioderick Crawford, MTscha Am*,, Billy Gilbert, Anna Lee, and Osca: Homolka. “Seven Sinners" was produced by Joe Pasternak, who likewise was the producer of "Destry Rides Again" as well as al) the Deanna Durbin successes. As the lovely cafe singer who goes laughingly from one tropical island tr another, leaving romantic troubli in her wake, Miss Dietrich essays thr type of role that has made her one of the all-time stars of the screen.

TODAY—NOV. 15 Great Fire in Boston 187?. For Quality Flowers EITEL'S Phone 636 Eltel’s Flowers

"Americans All Over” by Jerome

I Beatty. Tuesday

10:00 Chapel Dr. Vernon Van | Dyke “Is War Justifiable?”

1 4:30 Varsity Band rehearsal —

| Meharry Hall.

7:30 Student Recital,

i D. A. R.—7:30 Mrs. W. O. Tim-

mons.

Elks Dinner 7:00 Elks home. Wednesday 12:00 DePauw Thanksgiving Recess begins. Rotary 12:15 — Presbyterian church. Kiwanis Methodist church, 12:15. Federated Reading Club—City Library 1:30 p. m. Friday Needle Craft Club— Mrs. Cloycl

Moss.

.p q. 4. Current Book Club To Meet With Mrs. Rush The Current Book Club will meet | Monday evening at 7:45 at the home I of Mrs. Perry Rush, Greenwood ave- j

nue.

4 4. * To Attend Wedding In Indianapolis Saturday Miss Mary Lou Schott and Miss Mary Virginia Young of Greencastle will be guests this evening at 8:30 /clock at the marriage of Robert Pft die and Miss Mary Alice Belton, to be solemnized in the First Presbyterian church at Indianapolis, followed by a reception at the Propyleum. Both of the young people are from Acton but Mr. Pfedler s now managing the Marsh Lands arm in Madison township. Putnam county, and has many friends here. He is a son of Mrs Calvin Pe due, of Acton, Farmers’ Institute lectur 'r. He and his bride will reside at Marsh Lands. 4* -b 4 4Friendly Neighbors Chib Met Wednesday Afternoon The Friendly Neighbors Club of ho East Greencastle Township community met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Roach. Fifteen ■nembe s answered to the roll call with "Something to be thankful for." It was decided that the club contribute to the Red Cross. There was an election of officers and the folowing new officers will carry on the jusiners of the club for the coming year, president, Mrs. Guy Jackson; vice president, Mrs. Walter Pursell; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Pursell. Mrs. Florence Ferrand and Mrs. muise Hullo- presented two oon•osts which proved very interesting. The December meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Florence Ferrand. There will bo an exchange of Ctiristmas gifts at that time. 4 4 4 4 West Floyd Home Ec Club Met Recently The West Floyd Home Economics Jlub met Wednesday, Nov. 13. with drs Meggie Rogers with twenty-five nembers and six visitors present, toll call was responded to with what dnd of meat we will have for Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Mary Ixm k'hott, iiome demonstration agent, vas present at the meeting. A shower was given for two brides Two contests were given, one ny -illie Shaw, the other by Edna Shoemaker. and won by Grade King, Ruth Poff and Minnie Graves. Refreshments were seived. 4 4 4 4 (itbson-Hostettor Engagement is Announced The engagement and approaching narriage of Miss Audrey Gibson, laughter of Capt. and Mrs. S. B. Gibson of Bloomington, to Irvin 1 lost otter, son of Mrs Florence Hogetter of Roachdale was announced Wednesday during th e attractive dinner bridge party given at the Gibfjon home. Decernbei- 23 has been selected as the date for the wedding. Small individual nosegays placed at each of the four tables bore the clever wedding announcements. The rooms in j which the dinner bridge was held also were decorated with fall Bow-

ers.

Mr, Hostetler will be graduated

r -> - v •, • *

WOMAN ENVOY — Miss Josefita Arias, sister of Prcsidenitf Panama, arriving in New York to take post as consul general. 5 is first woman ever appointed to that position in New York f#| foreign government.

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GETS HER BIRD—Joan Leslie. Hollywood starlet, is all so* Thanksgiving with this huge bird. About 30 states Wl ' c , holiday on Nov. 2 I, while 16 will keep traditional last iU Nov. 28. Others undecided.

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To Delicious

turkey And CHICKEN DINNERS SERVED WITH ALL THE OLD FASHIONED TRIMMINGS—

I 24 S. VINE

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LINCOLN CAR

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