Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1924 — Page 2

BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 Bible school. Au organ mtlon worth while. 19:30— Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor, "The Christ an anil His Money ” The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. 6:M- B. Y. P. IL A good' program for the young people. Leaders, Myrtle and Mildred Akey, and Hope Hart. 7:30- Evening Gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. "The Signlt cuncc of Immerskm" The ordinance of baptism will be adniln’atered. A cordial and sincere invitation Is extended to all to attend these services. Tuesday. 7 to 8 p. m Sutdy class. Wednesday, 7:30. Prayer meeting Fr «day evening. Baptist Brotherhood. Street meeting in Willshire tonight weather permitting. Party leaves church at 7. F. f). WHITESEI,, Pastor. .... i o — — FIRST UNITED BRETHREN (Riley School Bldg.) Siijday school, 9:15. Morning worship. 10:30. Christian Endeavor. 6:30. Evening worship. 7:30. The Christian Endeavor hour will be oteupied with reportsfrom recent Endeavor Convention are urged to be present Let every member and friend of the < burch and Sunday school lie present tomorrow. Come and bring ot hers. ZION REFORMED CHURCH R. R Elliker, Pastor. Sunday, July 6th. 1924. 9:16 a m. Sunday School. F. l» Utterer. Supt. Tomorrow Is the time to start your record for the July Honor Roll Let no one be missing. 10:30 a. m Morning worship. S-r---mo nsubject: "Liberty.” This service will be marked by a special off ering for the new hymnals. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. An offering for the new hymnals will also

Church Announcements

The New St. Joseph School Building Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets « f The new school is rapidly taking form and when completed will stand as a mark of credit and destinction to the city of Decatur. It will serve as an institution of learning for years to come. It can be classed as one of the finest school buildings in the state. • GENERAL CONTRACTORS WT We are indeed proud of the fact that we have been appointed the (general contractors) for the construction of this beautiful, new fine building, and ' - wish to join with the people and congratulate the St. Marys congregation, > l lj£^buildi n g committee and other parties any way connected with it on the splendid action theyjihave taken. CHAS. N. CHRISTEN & COMPANY Chas < N - Christen Ross Mallonee j oseph

be lifted in this service. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. r- . . — at——■ —— ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The third Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Luke 15. 1-10. Epistle: 1 Pet. 5. 6.11. Gorman preaching service at 10. "In the congregations will 1 bless the Lord." Ph. 26. 12. Arthur W. Hlntx, Pastor. < HI’HCH OF GOD Sunday School, 0:30. John Chilcote, Supt. * Worship and sermon, 10:30. Young peoples Services, 7 p. m. Mrs, I). M. Lyons leader. Followed by general services and preaching. Wednesday evening prayer meeting to which the public Is cordially in vited. at 7:30, - ' O-' —- CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Adams Theatre.) Unified service beginning at 10 a. m. Evening service at 7:30. p. nt. Plans will be presented at the morning service for the annual Bible school picnic. Don't fail to be present. The numbers jf the Corinthian Bible Class are especially urged to be present. Strangers always welcome. Harry W. Thompson, Pastor FIRST EVANGEIdCAL CHURCH — Ralph W. Ixmae, Minister. 9.15, Sunday School. L. L. Baumgartner, Supt. 10:15, Divine worship and Holy Communion 6:45. The E. I* C. E. service of the Young People. 7:3(t People's service. Mr. L L. j Baumgartner will bring echoes of the I State Sunday School Convention held 'at Michigan City last week , The public Is cordially invited to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY* JULY 5, 1921

worship with this Church. Everybody should worship every Sunday if possible In the sanctuary of God. The Men's Brotherhood will hold its monthly meeting Monday evening at the church. An interesting program is prepared. The prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening. A teacher’s meeting w'll bo held at 7:30 on Friday evening. Sunday afternoon at 3:00 there will be at the Churc hthe organization of a Junior League. Every parent of the church and others who have children and who are not associated with other churches, are invited to send their children.

—o — — PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Regular Sunday Services will be held at the I’resbyterlan church. H. N. Covert, Pastor ——o(Methodist Church) EPWORTH LEAGUE leader Dorothy Walters. Sunday night. 6:30. Reading Gertrude Yager. Vocal solo, Ixtis Peterson Five short speeches. Lesson topic, "How We Got Our Bible." Orchestra numbers. Songs. Class number 18 of the Methodist church of this city will leave .Monday for Lake James where the boys will enjoy a week’s outing. W. Guy Brown and Ralph Tyndall will have charge of the class, and will take care of the boys on their trip. Those who will make the trip are. Joe Kr'ck. George Kmzel. Lloyd | Kinsel, Frederick Schafer. Richard Stoneburner, Tommy Hauboid. Chai mer Fisher. Harry BaumgartnerJ Raymond Thompson. Dwight Schnepp. Harry Dailey, and John Wilson Beery. In order to defray expenses of the trip, the boys have been conducting a stand on the corner of Madison and Second streets. The stand will con tlnue throughout today, and patronage will be appreciated. The boys will leave Monday morn Ing and will spend the entire week at the lake. They will return the fol lowing Monday. o — ST. MARY'S CHURCH .Firat Mana 7:00

High Maas 9:15 Benediction Immediately after high mass. Prayer Hour Friday evening ... 7:30 - V FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, 9:30. Morning Worship. 10:45. Evening Worship, 7:30. The pastor will preach at both survives. Epworth League, 6:30. Official Board meeting Monday evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30.

RIVALS UNABLE TO REACH AGREEMENT (Continued From Page One) pend thrruleTfm iutrodmiion of a resolution calling on both leading candidates to withdraw was howled down on a v :va voce vote. There may be others. The delegates, however, had the point that they want the deadlock broken somehow and they don't care much how. Desperate attempts to bring the leaders of the opposing factions In' the democratic concnton into some kind of a conference were being made, this afternoon in the breaking of the deadlock. Some peacemaker who can bring the warring factions together for a con ference w II be able to bring the con vention to the nomination of a presi ; dental cand'date and ultimate ad journment. Two attempts to suspend the Titles and adopt a resolution which would provide for the elimination of the* candidate getting the lowest vote on <>arh ballot failed dur,ng the earlyj session today. The second attempt of the day was embodied in a resolution presented by Gillcert M Hitchcock of Nebraska and provided that the rule of elimin . ation of the low candidate should apply for today only. But It failed as other similar motions have failed. Alabama, with Underwood, and Virginia with Glass, voted solidly against It. The rosoluUon would have permitted five to remain in the race l , but th<> lines of the opposing factions are drawn to tight and the detenn nation to fight the th Jig out along present lines has aparently taken such hold that there spears to be slight hope of any break on the floor.

Wiliam •> e ““ ,^ I XXentlon ed when he thought Jt would adjourn and i' 1> (i the remain to cows come home u nominate McAdoo. The rel'glous bitterness that wa stirred up in the klan nght ” Saturday night is very much dence in the balloting both "" u dates and on motions to suaputd t , rules that are presented. It lock BU ch us night in community when ni ig > m i argument between the Cathokcs protestants. oluThe vote on the Hitchcock, resold turn was: yes, 496; no, 588M* A. H. Ferguson, a delogi Durant, Okla.. Introduced n rent tion providing that if no nont nationwere made by the 75th ballot the convention would adjourn to 1 vene July 21 at Kansas City, Mo. Feeling over the move to adjourn the convention run very high u.m.ng the delegates. Senator Klng " f 1 , n who has been keeping his <>' • ■ constantly in the McAdoo colt - said: "I have been tor 1 '' 1 " throughout, hut If he favors this move I am against him from now on. i However, beginning with • •<lii | »rio. where 19 votes were cast against I n i motion, the McAdoo states were con-

sistently voting "no. | It is generally understood that the 1 McAdoo leaders passed out the word | to pass the resolution would re act un- | favorably to Mr. McAdoo's interests. When New York was reached. I 1> I Roosevelt asked that the New York I delegation be excused from voting I When objection was made by Chair man Dockweller of the California deleI gation to releasing New York from ' a vote. Roosevelt east New York's 90 i votes no. At 2 o'clock Toni Taggart appeared ' on the platform waving a bit of pa I per. National Chairman Cordell Hull. I Taggart. Chairman Walsh. Homer Cummings anil Ed Moore of Ohio, inii mediately left the hall and went into conference in a room just off the floor. Guards were posted outside tin- door. Governor Smith left the Manhattan club hurriedly around 1 o’clock. Then Chairman Walsh. Cordell Hull. : chairman of the national committee; I Homer 8. Cummings and others met in conference In the garden, laiter I they were joined by Judge Rockwell. ' McAdoo's manager, and Brine Krum- ' er, one of his lieutenants. Tom Taggart of Indiana appeared 1 to hUvc brought the session in the

uro- lhe entire - session for 4a d storte d up,,e learned immediately. v- — — raco« The suinni‘ ir -' 01 ■ iS: 2:25 Trot x j i: Edna by Todd ■■ • g 4 3 . l,ove Ladyb.v I'.'xort ... Maxtelic by T ur "'' r ' , lißliin ,ed in Morgan Jay Llne I the second heat. ...oj'*, 2:25 Pace

IhIIIVI'w ■ ft - Billy K. by Grant B Q Grace l> W :? 4 4 Tjn e-!;2U4', 2:24'4. 2:14 Trot Binmar by Dowlas •••""• ' . 4 Betsey Tregantie by Book''*" “ , J Guirge E. Azoff by M-tord •> - Riehard Asoff by Edwards.. . •! Gold Medal by Une •' Ih , n Axworthy by Chambers 4 b 6 Huth Roland by J. i-ne..- ■ Tittse— Z ' Program Held At Three 0 dock (Continued From Page One) . biiikl eg- ' Paid for by Congregation H | g estimated that the new and ' beaut iful school, modern in every respect and fireproof throughout, will cost apprarimately |3no.knn f<*Hy equipped. More than half <’f 'hi" imiount. it is saM. tas keen raised by subset pt ions and funds donated to :: the bmid.ng fund Ust Feruary a 1 campaign was launched to secure r funds and pledges and approximately '■ fSOJMMi was pledged by members of 1 the cough cation towards the budding of the school. Work on lhe lutildI ing will coniine throughout th* sum- ■ mer and fall and it !s imped that the

construction of the building w . ;i | 7 far enough along by winter to put 6 the roof and then finish the inter 011 work. The building win contain rooni( for all tl> c grades, the partment, domestic science, vocatt 91 al and h'gh school departments the school. The building has a fro W . age of 175.4 feet on Fourth Btre and extends west 128 feet on jjonrm street. It la a two story, floor basement design. g.yi ng th( , pearanee from the front elevation m ■i three story building. The gy nina| , iunt Will be located in the anti the large auditorium, having , siuting capacity of nearly i,500 pie will be directly above the R )ai . nusiuni. 1

Miss Cecile Miller delightfully P# . tertained Thursday evening at | l(r home on Marshall street, in honors)l Mrs. Aloysius Schmitt, of Los Angela, Ualifornia. who is visiting her pareata] Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler. The I home was deorated with a profusi«| of red roses and hydrangas. At six- I thirty o'clock a delectable two-course dinner was served at small tablet. ' i Small bud vases holding red rosw j were used as cemlerpieces and cl«r« place cards and nut cups added to th* attractiveness of the tables. The Misses Anna Murtaugh. Esther Bign, and Dorothy Miller, dressed in f |* t . er crepe paper frocks of red al 4 white, assisted lhe hostess in seeing I At bride prizes were won by Mist R*. giua Murtaugh, Mrs. Paul Brieda, o( Portland, and Mrs. Schmitt, of Ln Angeles. * ,\jt Imjiortant meeting of th* Dramatic Section of the Wenuai Club will Is; held In the Assembly room of the Old Adams County Huh at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Every me®. b< r is urg<"d to be present. * ' The Delta Theta Tau Sorority wtß meet Monday evening at the home of ’ Miss Mildred Keller on Fourth strefl at eight o'clihß. » * The Misses Sue and Ruth Ms«« and Mr and Mrs. C. C. Noble motors! • to Wlnonu Lake yesterday.