Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1927 — Page 7

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■ " Christian Church E I mrry W. Thompson, Pastor ■ Hi,r‘ s<l""’l o! ’ ,,|,N "* y:3 ° A M | Bjonmmm-n and sermon at 10:30 ■ Kveiilnc sH'loe at 7 P. M. »Kh I' 1 ' I,egln “ lh ‘"' r< ’ r, “ ■ Hcun-I.'- .veiling worship service to B ■in'"" I '.-ning that will be of much ■ W , ever.'one. If you like to EHc th'' 1,1,1 hy,nnH of the ■ kl' >ii wo'hhip Gad in the finest IE wiil 11140 spr - j ■ fust Evangelical Church . I Ralph W. Loose, Minister E «T!i,’ Bible school meets at 9:15 .1. T!! , Superintendent. Proceed ,| i( ~ will be an orchestra, overaE ■'* •, ioi uing wotshlp period is at || wa s a great inspiration last ''' ,lie auditorium .so near ■ at this service. Why should !■„ I"' fillet) every Sunday? This IIK,, r. i> tor all the boys and girls In K nil.|, -i liool as well as for the men |K.| « 'H" 11 Let our goal be “A filled E^K u .,. f worshipers each Sunday and evening.” A man by at , buri h. draws with him his and his friends; gives new to those doing church work; IK that satisfaction, which comes a num when he has done his duty” | II( | remember, Mr. Man, Sunday I i> not the church'service: you I Bn - hour of worship. Your influ- | should be for it. I BiE. L. C. E- meets at 6:15 Leader. [Rtl.riiu Martin, Subject: what is prayi The evening worship services at The orchestra greatly helps to mis a delightful hour of worI their church a winner for God I K’our presence helps; you need this ! The more one thinks they j Mjon’t the more they need it. I | The official board meets at the [ ii Tuesday evening. Every memMter urged to be present. The prayer ' on Wednesday evening 7:15. ■Te election of Sunday School officers ; Mor the ensuing year will follow at ■k:(K) o'clock. I The ixidies Aid meets Thursday at o'clock at the church parlors. F o — First Methodist Church ; I The Sunday school of religious eduKation wil meet promptly at 9:30 with ■Superintendent John E. Nelson presid;Hng. I Morning hour of worship, 10:45, with RBthe Pastor, R. W. Stoakes, iu charge ■Mr. Stoakes’will deliver the fourth of ■his series of sermons on the general ■thciir’. "Lost, Somewhere in an Agnes ■tie World, God.” These sermons have ■been drawing large aduiences. I The Junior church and Epworth ■League will meet at the morning bout ■of v rehip, 10:45. Miss Marcella Nel■son and Mrs. Stoakes, Superintend ■these groups. I The Intermediate Epworth League, ■Mrs. Leigh Bowen superintendent, will, ■meet at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. | The High School League will meet ■at 5 o’clock. The contest is still on. I The Senior Epworth League, with ■its change of program, will have its ■meeting at 6 o'clock. H F. James, president cf the Art School at Fort Wayne, will be introduced to the audience at 7 o’clock in anm tier Pleasant Sunday Evening For Prolit . Mr. James is well known it Bi list ic circles and will give one of his Chautauqua chalk talks. Baptist Bulletin The Study hour of the church be Pius at 9:30 under the leadership of briierintendeul Rcy Johnson an(l a ’ 1 corps of t".:eher<. 'I he worship hour is at 10:39 the subject of the message will be. “A btmimary of the Law* and Prophets”, u other words, "The Goiden Rule, is it practical today?” hi the morning service the Lord’s Supper will be observed, followed by a hrief business meetiiig of the church ) ■ P. U. Meeting at six o’clock, 'ivian Thomas leader. in the evening hour at seven, the tb'i of the series oi messages on home uilding will be brought, <ho subject being. "What the Bible slays about Marnage and Divorce” Wednesday evenin’g ss-vice at 7:36 " 1 ‘* a postponed business meeting 0- E Miller, Pastor. United Brethren Church .... 1 ecll R- Smith, Minister 1 . ,( ‘ , s< ' llo .°l Mt 9.15. We were all of our school last Sunday when ' 1 Mills announced that the Decatur 11111 d Brethren Sunday school was e second largest in attendance in . whole conference for last year. '" all do their very best to maintain "« record this year and if at all possible push mi to first place. Morning worship at 10:30. Serby the pastor, on “A Man of Empathies." i E '. enills worship at 7 o’clock. This ’ a so to be a worship service. Ser hon by the pastor. Tlle C e. meets at 6 o’clock, ""or in charge of Mrs. Smith, and “’ Senior leader is Clara Ellen Mamma. < Uii’icial hoard meeting Monday evening. We ext?.td to all a hearty invita"on to our services. We believe that oh.’ church can help you in your spir-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1927.

itual'Uß anil wn beh | •■"‘•e will be helpful to I •ye l< help each other, if the pastot can be of any service to you, feel free to call him at any time, — , St Mary ’ 8 Church ‘ Fliml Mass . > Seccud Muss ’ i High Mass . t Prayer Hour and Benediction . 2:30 — —o—- — Evangelical Lutheran Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Services German 9:30 A. M. « Services English 10:30 A. M. . Sunday School 9:30 A. M. t Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, Pastor This is the month In which we cele- ' bi ate the birthday of the great King. If die has been born in your heart 1 know you win rejoice with him by attending his services on each Sunday, if he has not been born in your heart why not attend the services so that ’ like the wise men of old ye may seek until ye find him. 1 The juniors wilt meet in the Sunday ' school room at 9:00 o'clock with Mrs. : Lower and Mrs. Horton, leader, Be ’ sure to be there at nine o’clock if you want an instrument to play. ' Church school at 9:30 Mr. C. D. ' Teeple, superintendent. We can all learn more about Jesus if we will. Adam s life was no more complex than • yours yet he could talk to his Lord. We are not too busy to come to church ' Some of us think we are, but when God 1 calls us we will not have time to think. Morning worship at 10:30. 1 Children's story "She Saw the King" Worship sermon “Who is worthy to s enter." ’ Christian Endeavor at 6:00 o’clock John DeVoss will be the leader and we know he will have a fine meeting -for we are all going to be there to r help. Evening Praise Service at 7:00 r Sermon subject "Troubled Thoughts” t The Father and Sons Banquet will be held at 6:30 on Tuesday evening and 1 you ate expected to be there. If you have no Son call the pastor he may know some boys who would like to come. Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor i Faith without works is dead. The ■ Lord expects to find fruit; are we disappointing Him? No man. conscious of 1 His own Divine life, will use it contemptiously. Will you be in your place tomorrow? We invite you to be with us Sunday school at 9:15. A great les- > sen, "Isaiah Teaches Right Living" Morning worship service at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon subject, “Temples Out of Ruins—How Made Possible?” Junior and Senior C. E. socities meet at 6:15. Fine subjects for discussion The seniors will have their regular business meeting. Young People’s worship service at 7 o'clock. A very fine service has been arranged by the committee in charge. The Christmas spirit will prevail throughout the entire service. The lighted Christmas trees will help iu promoting this spirit. The message of the eVening wiil be on the subject, "A Root Out of Dry Ground”. These programs are not necessarily for entertainment, but to cultivate and promote the worship life of the young people which the entire membership of the church should thoroughly appreciate. Your presence at these services will help to promote the work of your church. The Official Board will meet on Monday night at 8:15 in the church parlors. Junior choir rehearsal at 7 o'clock to night. — Q. Church of God Sunday School at 9:30. General service and preaching at lOwlO A. M. by Rev John Peoples of Defiancb, Ohio, The subject will be “Where are thine affections? Evening service and pieaching at 7 o’clock. Rev Hiram Greinca also of Defiance will be the speaker for this service. His subject wiil be "Can We grow into sanctification?” Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. The public is invited to attend these services. — _o 15 Persons Willing To Sell An Ear For $2,500 Ciiicago, Dec. 3. —(UP) —At least 15 Ciiicago men and women will part with an ear for $2,500, it developed here today when that number answered an advert sement of a wealthy New York society matron. The sum was offered in a newspaper advertisement by J. J. McCarthy, Chicago lawyer, v ho refused to divu'ge the name of his client. He said she was well-known in New York and Chicago and had lost her. left ear in an automobile . One of the applicants was a young woman who said her husband had rfii'en out of work and that the family, was destitute. She has a baby, she said. | Another was a world war veteran who wrote, "No one cares how I look anyway.”

The • Greatest Mother Asks 5,000,000 Members for 1928 ■ 1 ■ A W’w

BRITISH DIVORCES SHOW AN INCREASE London—(lNS) “According to official figures just published, divorce petitions in Great Britain last year numbered 3,783 or 572 more than in 1925 an Increase of 17.8 per cent. Reasons given for the increase are the alterations in the Poor Persons’ Rules, by which proceedings can now be started at 23 district registries atid heard at 18 assize towns instead of 11 The number heard at assizes was 1194 or 312 more than in 1925. The full effect of the change is not yet apparent, but there has been an increase of 1032 or 31.7 per cent in the applications for poor pefsons’ certificates. These figures represent one divorce in every hundred marriages in England. Motorists Urged To Drive Slower In Winter Indianapolis, Dee. 3 —(UP) —Duane Dungan. Hoosier Motor Club president believes that if more time were allowed in driving to work on winter mornings chances for accidents would be greatly reduced. “Safe winter driving." Dugan asserts, “begins with a readjustment of one’s schedule to meet winter driving conditions when so many things conspire against orginarily speedy motor travel. “Cold weather driving Is, or should he slower. Too fast for conditions is an outstanding accident cause in the winter. “If the motorist usually allows tee

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minutes for hir morning jaunt to the office store ?r shop, why not 'make it 15 for winter? “If this allowance is made there will be no driving so fast (hat a sudden stop may mean a fatal skid." — o ______ I. U. Military Band Wins Wide Recognition Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 3 —(UP)— The excellent work of Indiana University’s 100-piece military band during the tecent football season lias been recognized by the headquarters of the Fifth Corps area in a letter from Col. R. B. Pai.ott, adjutant-general, to Pres William Lowe Bryan of the state school. "It has come t 6 the attention of these headquarters through newspaper publicity and reports of individuals that the Indiana University band, a part of the R. O. T. C„ unit, has reached such a state of excellence that it received unusual praise wherever it appears." states the writer in congratulating the school and army officials in charge of the band. During lhe recent grid season-the Crimson-cltid musicians made trips to Harvard, Chicago and Nortwestern with the football eleven. —— o Mr. ami Mrs John Peterson motorTti to Cincinnati, Saturday morning, vliere they will visit until Monday vith their ion, Robert Peterson an.l fUmily. They will be accompanied home by their grandson. Bobby Petireon, Jr., who will remain in this city iut:l joined by his parents at Christnas time o Get the Habit—-Trade at Home, it Pays

HOLLYWOOD TO DROP ITS FIGHT ON]OREIGNERS Leading Actors In Move To StoD Agitation Over Alien Invasion Hollywood, Cal~(1NS)-This cosmopolitan capital of the film world appeals to be in no immediate-danger of, losing its "foreign element," and for, the time being, at least, remains the' screen's melting pot of nationalities | Members of the motion picture branch of Actors’ Equity Association, numbeiing among them some ftf 'the colony's most exotic stars, have thiown cold water on the seething agitation against the uncalled foreign invasjon of the movie citadel. Branding the proposal as unfair and un-American, the Equity actors voted lown a resolution brought up at a recent meeting here, which alined at the exclusion of alien players from Hollywood. Among those voicing opposition to any exclusion of the "foreigners" from’ the films was Rod Laßoque, actor-hus-' band of Vilma Hanky, herself a Norwegian. Just what prompted the’inove to oust the charming foreigners remains' a matter of conjecture, but Equity mem-' tiers hinted that envy of the startling mccesses of certain fair invaders might be at the bottom of it all. Atneng them may be cited Marie Corda, the Hungarian actress, Delores Del Rio, Mexican star, Uupe Velez, who also came from Mexico to conquer the cinema; Gieta Garbo, from Sweden; Gieta Nissen, who is a Scandinavian, and Nina Quartern, the little Spanish beauty who jumped from the extra ranks to stardom almost overnight. —— - ■ ■ ■ 0 >■■■■'■■ — I. U. Debaters To Meet Orators From England Bloomington, Ind., Dec 3—(INS) — Au English debating team and a team from Indiana university will ineet here December 6 in a debate on the subject: “Resolved, that co-education lias failed.” The Indiana students will support he negative of the question, arguing in favor cf co-education. This will be the third International debate In which he Indiana university has participated The Hoosier team is composed of Henry Lee Drake, Indianapolis; Howard

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DeMeyer, Laporte; Donald Bowen, Lebanon, and John R. Newlin, Crawfordaville, alternate. The English team w ill present Frank O. Darvall, of the University of Reading; Andrew Haddon, University of Edinbutgh, and John Ramage, London School of Economics and Political sclehce.

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PAGE SEVEN

Mlhk Naomi Butler, accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Johnaon and Dr. Tomeraon, of Cincinnati, arrived In thia city today, for an over the weekend visit ■with tho lonner’a parents, Mr. and . j Mrs. H. E. Butler North Fifth street. Mrs. R. J. Holthouae and daughter, Naomi, are confined to their home on • . West Madison street, suffering from ! I an attack of influensa.