Madrid Herald from Madrid, Nebraska • 1

I $.00 per Year -MADRID, NEBRASKA, FEBRUUARY11, 1932 oaanaonnwaanMoa South Madrid EPWORTH LEAGUE TO PRESENT DRAMA If aa aa pieces of chicken, frying each gold en brown. Put all the ehlcken and onions In the pan tviih a pint of wa ter, cover and siiaiaer gently for three hours, nddlng a little more water I needed, or continue cooking slowly li. Dutch own or casserole. (6. 1 HZ.

iWNL' Bt'ivlra) New Shoulder Drape Abraham Lincoln February 12 On Thursday, February 18, at 8:00 p. In the high school auditorium, the Epworth League will present the four-act drama entitled "The Attorney for the Defense 11 Admission, 15 and 25c. The following Is the cast of characters. Jimmie Carlyle Floyd Scott Judge Horace Hatcher Joseph Hampden Mas Hastings Mark Melvin Tltchener Freddie1. Walter Curtis Jackson Multon Louts Lovenbuig Dorothy Hampden, Frances Wheeler Belli Winters Wheeler Allie Bernice Huell lisle Ruby Crawford Reuben Lltchenberg was In Denver last week with a truck load of hogs.

Rev. and Mra. Ralph Tromble tailed at the W. A. Matson home Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bechtal were Sunday visitors at Henry Hamsey Mr. and Mra. Erie Matson and son; Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Kelso and daughter and DelflnSwanlkuskl spent Sunday at W. A. Matsons. Mr.

and Mrs Reuben Lltchenburg were Sunday dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. Mra. Kdd Mohlar and Mrs.

Will Curtis helped Mra. 8. 8. Smith coek for corn shelters Friday. Mrs.

Edd Fussell called on O. H. Day Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Mlckels and daughters ware Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mlckels, The South Madrid Club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Lemmon Tuesday afternoon, February 16. Visltora are welcome.

Mrs. George Lee was taken to a hospital In Omaha for an operation. Elsie Items aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai SSSSaSaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBi iBBBaaBBBBBBaBBBBBaBBBaBBB THR COUNTY FIRM BUREiO W. E. HANLRN.

Canty Agnt The shoulder drupe takes nlmost the form of a cape tn this 1iiruy model In navy wool crepe, with a touch of starched pique. Note the bracelet gloves, with the bracelet sewn Into the caff. THEY CALL IT VIRTUE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH residence Friday forenoon and the body was taken to Omaha for burial. All their friends and customers extend their most sincere sympathy to Mrs. McHugh.

Dr. Neuman was called to Elsie by the illness of Margaret Reese. Mr. and Mra Raymond Allen and Knute Larsen motored to Sutherland Sunday to bring Chester Allen home from the hospital. W.

T. Scbweer and family of Wallace were vtaitora in Elate Sunday. --Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams entertained the bridge club Wednesday evening of last week.

Delmar Jones and family motored to Brule Sunday. PILGRIM HOUR BBS CHURCH Sunday School si 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. Young Peoples Band meats' 6:45.

1 Evangelistic at 1:30. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at the parsonage. Cottage prayer meeting" evefjf Friday evening. Ralph Tromble, Pastor A haliy girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.

liolan Carter Friday A. M. February fith. Mr. and Mrs.

Edw. Bogus of Grand Island visited over the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Les Menklng. Mrs. Bogus and Mrs Menklng are sisters.

Mrs John Allen returned from Denver Friday. While there she visited Miss Louise Allen who Is taking nur-aes1 training at the Children's hospital. Quite a large crowd attended the dance given at the McQueen school house Saturday evening. Mra. Nelle Baker and Geneva were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Cutler Saturday evening. Mrs. H. Brittain of Madrid was a caller In town between trains Thursday.

Smld Carmichael is spending bis vacation with bis mother. Mrs. Ruby Bullock was a business caller In Elsie Saturday. II. J.

Thaden and of Ogal-lala visited over Sunday with Mrs. Thaden's brother Perry Plunkett. Mr, and Mra. Ralph llawklns entertained friends from Kevstone Sunday. The entire community was saddened by the sudden death of Arthur McHugh.

Apparently In as good health as usual, he was seen about his i lace of business Wednesday evening. Soon arter arriving home, he was stricken with heart attack and sway before help could be summor.ed. lie bad been suffering from the Mu and it la beleived hla heart was weakened from that cause. Funeral services were held at the 'T'llEY call It virtue to set teeth, Square shoulders, wear a smile, When grief Is gnawing underneath, Some sorrow all the while. They caUJt.

virtue not to speak, -Ask comfort, or complain. Yea, even when the heart grows weak With weariness or pain. r. The old saying "Prune the tree whan the knife la sharp" is true. Toole should be sharp whan uaed.

Prune near time of sap flow, aa that Is the time when healing 4a mast rapid. A good Corn and Egg'JBhow was held February 4, 5 and 6. breen leafy alfalfa hay will supply laying hens with part of the aame food elameaU.as thcy gst ln the spring from green feed. Third or. fourth cutting before bloom stage well cured lth leaves on sterna la the beat hay for hens.

We still have a fewIIome Account andFarnf Account hooka on hands If you are Interested In Keeping records. Womens Project meeting Thursday February 11, at Elale and Friday, February 12, at Grant. M. K. CHURCH Sunday school at 1(WK) a.

m. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League service Evening service at 1:30 p. m.

Choir practice Thursday evening. A. L. Wright, Pastor. They eall it vlrtue-yet I doubt If we need doubt so much The brotherhood of those about We must not tell or touch.

They call It virtue thus to bear Our burdens nil alone, And yet I doubt If none would care, If olliir hearts sre stone. They call It vlrjtjjyet I know The world Is much more kind, Is quick Us fellowship to show To burdened- heart or mind. They call It virtue It may be A a sin, To doubt all human sympathy, And hide the hurt within. (B, 1ISI, DoUflaa Mallach.) WNU (frier Wall-Flaming Hulda Ells Wall and Harold Melvin Flaming were united in marrrlge at North Platte February 3, 1932. The hrlde la a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Wall near Ma.1rld and the groom le a son of r. and Mrs.

A. Flaming of Madrid. Both of these young people are popular and highly respected in their circle' of friends. Following family gathering at the Flaming home the young eouple left for a months trip to the Rio Grande valley In Texas. Love Interest at C.

B. S. Studios Wheat Brings $1.25 a Bushel Here Your Home Mm By BETSY CALIISTE WHEN THE CHICKEN IS TOUGH MOST American housewives know of but one way to trout a chirk on that Is not tender enough for broil Ing or rousting. They Invariably muk It into fricassee. While a well-innd fricassee Is nothing to scoff at still li the course of a lifetime It become-a trifle tiresome.

There arc so many other ways rniik wlait the butcher calls a friensso chicken la-sides by frlcasseelng. Fo instance Jellied chicken made by sluiinorin," chirken imtil tender, cutting men' from hones and putting awny to hnr den In Hie clear broth. CINeken pie made by taking men! from lames of well-stewed reckon put I Ing them In deep dish with thick died gravy and covering with erust. Or you may put In deep huklii" dish and rover, with baking powde; biscuit dough. Then hake.

Thicken may be simmered until ten der and then browned In butter oi boiled. One of the moat satisfactory ways of cooking a nnt-so-young. chicken Is In this way: Cut It up, wash the pieces and dry. Rub well with flour to which a little salt has been added Molt two tnhlo-qioonfuls of batter In a frying pan, fry two minced onions In the buller until a golden brown. take the ouleiur' out jnd nnt In the ECONOMISTS might be puxzleU at seeing Charles Huffman (right), Kamos farmer, being bunded a check for $12) for 100 bushels of wheat while other Kansas farmers hre getting only 40 rents a bushel Air the grain.

John It. Reed, who Is tendering the check, bought the wheat in nccerdnnre with the Pratt County Prosperity Wheat association's plan for boosting the price of wheat to 1.25 a bushel. The wheat was turned over to a bakery In Britt, which promptly proceeded to make It Into bread wbli-h Mild for 10 cents a loaf, the prevailing price. The first loaf of the wbent" bread was presented to President Hoover. Bess K.

Johnson, (left) dramatic actress, Harlow Wilson, Columbia radio announcer, and Jane Carpenter, 1932 Queen of Radio. Who wlif be his valentlnef lie will say It with candy. I.