Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1930 — Page 3

■Ji U \\s /L // 'X"vY' T""*' \< v Hr I «r/Ax IH // \\ * g J WW M\ H /'// nl ll? >r JJ] Ml * h Mu, > Ms,y ■ I,' ' ■ m,bb MarK»i>i Haley EXi*|> Phone. |i.(h^_] IHI| __ ilUu, I hi l ,lats and Accessories Including Natur- | a j | >oking Flowers Worn at Paris Race "o’ I Nil YORK ’ Ju "° 30-<U ’ AmonK "”’ adviceg from Paris jLd which .« Quote in full from our correspondent' hats have been one of the millinery vogues this spring In ' W»<® alrea<ly reported ’ part of a Reneral fashion for white acccsaor- ■ W of the,n are ln n,,vel| y B,raws ‘">'l laizcs, such as vises and WW" re brads * trlCOt and crocheted effects, cellophane straw li,tle crln ,ace - Paille amour and P aille charmeuse have both

■ TW n «p white; P l, l’er Panama ■" IP n and pique have l». • n ■>,,„( despite their imported , . blouses an I . Black and white . ,t Ilian the all-white f'Enw "’ lll: " 14 ,ia,H Sl "’ n ■- Hui liall >l ' llt l,1: " "■ vK ot® r - trimmed with white I Blade With Pink Important / black or navy with ETSack with pink was the color theme al KigcAnPHowers have been favorKy eMinente.l on in reports from Kis gfroughout the spring. As \ advances their vogue increase. The more naEg]B]e of flowers prevails, mus. of White violets. of gardenias, although t e white pique, pink -pi. K| M pique boutonnieres are evidence. Mi«|Kc<O are another accessory 1 to be particularly dotted silk ■—Kutflmi lons narrow shapes be tied in a big knot front, with ends. lota Xi sorority will moo’ Carl Pmphrey Tuesday >[! at eight o’clock. ■ PPA PROVINCE CONVENTION nembers of the Tri Kappa in this city attended the on of Province 6 which was , trsday morning and afterthe Fort Wayne Woman’s ss Harriet Myers acted as' I of the Decatur chapter, brs from this city who were ; at the business meeting and n yesterday included the; Isabel! Hower, Miriam Parti Josephine Archbold, and' sdames Avon Burk, L. F Paul Saurer, Wm. Bell, and (Hand. onvention was attended by ndred sixtyffive delegates iting Lagrange, Huntington, . Warsaw, Columbia City Tllfßl’ Manchester, (larn-'t Kendallville. Bint: 1 KtiMfanspoi t, and sororities 0! ' ■jtayayne, and Decatur. ~ Clara Sturgis of Bluffton. of the organization the meeting and Miss a Roth of Bonneville, grand was also present. Mi--of Leesburg, officer of 1; presided over the busiMrs. O. M. Kinnison officer of the neighbor

mMe ■"a B®~--J| g| faSllI! 4ES * Sr ■rS * ggfc ■kaal 'a .’ WOlOr Kr Walls ■* LOWING, luminous I Us color, petal-like in I dlicacy and softness if I wlls are painted with Ifelumina | Hat Wall i Paint washing takes place of ■ ■lecorating. No laps or s BBsh marks! Call at this store color card. i I' Ls=t ■lee hdw. co. # //////////I ISIS !

1 CLUB CALENDAR l' Friday s' Pocahontas Pot-luck supper and ■ lodge meeting, Red Men Hall 7’» . p. m. Re Cream social, Magley Store. Baptist Philathea Class, Mrs. Cur- , tis Moser, 7:30 p. m. . M E. Women's Foreign Mission .ary Society, Mrs. Harve Baker 2'30 p. m. 1 Mt. I’| asant Bible class. Mr. and .Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 8 P. M. Bridge Club, Mrs. Dick Ehlnger, ', 8 p. tn. I U. B. Christian Endeavor Ice ! Cream Social, church lawn. Monday , Pythian Needle Club, K. of P Hottie, following lodge. Carpe Diem Club Pot-luck supper Mrs. Russel Owens. 7 p. nt. T ursday Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland I High School, 1:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Carl Pumphrey, J 8 p. tn. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society school house 1 p. m. ing province, was an honor guest al the convention. A very interesting program took place during the day, and a lunchjeon of very lovely appointments was I erved at one-thirty o’clock. The luncheon tables were decorated with | a profusion ot gat den flowers and 1 colonial corsages of daisies, forget-me-nots and baby’s breath with a dainty lace frill marked the covers | for the guests. During the luncheon a program was also enjoyed. Huntington received an award 1 for having the largest percentage o’’ members in attendance at the meet- , ing, and Kendallville received honiorable mention with the second larglest number present. During the business session which . took place during the morning plans were di cussed concerning the expansion of the chapters and charitable projects. LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. William Kohls, Thursday afternoon. Following the devotionals which were led by Mrs. A. Artman, the regular business session was held. During the social hour Miss Florent. j Anderson sang a group of songs, accompanied at the piano by her sister, Mis.’ Ina Anderson. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Kohls served refreshments. D Y. B. CLASS nemiil AD MPFTINH

(HOLDS REGULAR MEtlllNU The D. Y. B. class of the United I Bret 11 r n Sunday School met with Mr . Earl Crider at her home on (North Fifth street, last evening, j with Mrs. Jess Case and Miss LizI zie Grist assisting hostesses. I During the business meeting, the I treasurer of the class reported that I the pledge which had been made for the Building Fund by the class bad been reached. A. large number of members ot the class respond d to the roll call and several guests attended the meeting. During the social hour contests were enjoyed, alter which the ho';sse: se.ved dainty refreshments. POPULAR GIRL MARRIED TUESDAY The C L Walters home on west Madison street was the scene of a Ilovely home wedding at four o’clock I Thursday afte.noon, June 19, when I Miss Dorothy Walters became the 'bride of John Edwin Deigh of Fort ! The home was beautifully transit med with spring flowers into a veritable garden tor the occas on I and an arch was formed in the i"g room with orange blossoms asparagus ferns. A huge bank let flowers was arranged back of the arch with various sizes of baskets bearing peonies, delphinium, sweet peas > ambl I roses, swansonia, and fems, den among the flowers was a canary that sang beautifully during 'the- musical numbers played'dm 1 tug the ceremony. I In impressive musical was pre-, seated preceding the ceremony at 'which time Mrs. Burdette Carter I ister of the bride, sang When Lsong i» Sweet” and Miss Mildred ' Repke of Chicago, a friend of the Jhride sang L’Amour Toujours L- [ I Amour,” accompanied at the piano

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1930.

| by Mrs. Fred F. Thornburg of Richmond. ■ As Mrs. Custer played the "Wedd- | Ing March" from Lohengrin the bridal party entered, the bride with her father, L. Walters, who gave lt*r in marriage. Rev. Fred F. I I hornburg of Richmond, and formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city, read the Impressive single ring ceremony. Mrs. Custer played Mendelssohn’s Wedding March, as the recessional. M ss Marcella Nelson, an inti* mate f.i iid of the bride was her attendant, and Aylesworth Wright, ■ a friend of the groom, was the best man. Little Miss Mary Jean Franklin carried the bride’s train. The bride was lovely in a beuu- < tiful white satin gown fashioned over the long princess lines, sleeveI less, with a shadow luce cape drap- . ed about the shoulders. She wore j brocaded satin footwear and a f strand of p arls belonging to her mother. A bridal veil of silk net trimmed with shadow lace tell from a cap of the net and lace daintily a; ranged with orange blossoms at each side. She carried a ! shower bouquet of bride's roses, j sweet p as. and baby's breath with silver metallic ribbons forming tile , shower. The groom's gift to the . b. ide was a mother of pearl per- ' fumizer. Miss Nelson was attractive in a II yellow chiffon dress embroidered in pastel shad’s, and fashioned I with cape si.eves. She wore ivory isatin footwear and carried a bou- . quet of Opiiel.a roses, orchid sweet j peas, and baby's breath. She wore t a lovely headband of metallic [l aves an 1 floral design, which toI gether w tli a dainty yellow chlfion handkerchief were gifts from lie bride. r Little Miss Franklin wore a l .iuty dress of wh.te net over pink satin, wit'u pale pink and blue ribbons lallin . from the shoulder. She wore white slippers and pink ’ hose. At six o’clock a wedding dinner . was served at the home of the bride’s parents for sixteen guests, j including members of the immedii I ate families and the bridal party. I I’he bridal party was seated at a ‘ table which was decorated with four white tapers in crystal holders, and centered with a three tier ' wedding cake surrounded with 1 swansonia. Mrs. Maud Dorwin and I Mrs. Wilson Beery catered for the dinner, which was a three course , affair. , Guests from out of the city were ] Miss Mildred Repke of Chicago; Aylesworth Wright, of Wallace1 buig, Ontario, Canada; Mr. and •■ Mis. Bmdette Custer of Ypsilanti, Michigan; Rev. and Mrs. Fred F. • Thornburg of Richmond, and Mr. ■ and Mrs. Edwin Leigh of Fort Wayne. i Tli bride is the daughter of Mr. I aid is a popular young lady E TE I and M,s. C. L. Walters and is a I popular young lady of this city, die was graduated from Decatur igh school after wheih she at.t ended Ohio Western, Ohio State and Northwestern universities. For he pas two years she has been ' onrt reporter of Adams county. -die is also a member of the Dramatic department of the Woman’s lub of this city. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Leigh ot 3128 South Harrison street, Fort Wayne. He ' attended school at Wallaceburg. Ontario, Canada, and for the past several years has been employed as a salesman for the Mulhaupt Printing Company of Fort Wayne. Immediately after the wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Leigh left for a short wedding trip. After the first of the week they will be at home to their friends in a furnished apartment, at 703 North Second street, this city. SO CHA REA HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING Miss Dorothy Miller was hostess :o the members of the So Cha Rea, and one additional guest, last evening. The entertaining rooms were prettily decorated with bouquets of summer flowers, and four tables were prettily decorated with bouquets of summer flowers, and four tables were arranged for Bridge. At 'he conclusion of the games, Club prizes were won by Mrs. Dick Ehinger, Mrs. Andrew Appleman and Miss Marie Murtaugh, for high scores and Miss Kathryn Om lor was presented with the consola ! tion prize. Mrs. Florence Bollingw was a guest other than the members. Miss Miller served a luncheon at I the small tables, and the color note of lavendar and green was carried out in the details of the luncheon. PRESBYTERIAN AID WILL HOLD VACATION Thirty members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Durkin, Thursday afternoon for the last meeting before the summer vacation. The society will meet again iin September. During the business meeting plans were discussed for a rummage ■ sale to be held In November. ReI freshments were served at the close jot’ the afternoon. , i-ri i ~n A ENJOY QUILTING Miie members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran Church and two guests attended the meeting ft the organization which was I

held in the school house, Thursday afternoon and evening. The memIters of the society spent the afternoon and evening quilting, and dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Phillip Kuhn. The Ladies Aid Society will also meet next Thursday afternoon at one o'clock In the school house for the purpose of quilting. LOYAL DAUGHTERS PLAN FOR PICNIC The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school met with Mrs. John Gage at her home on Mercer avenue, last evening. The meeting was open'd with devotionals led by Mrs. Earl Fuhrman, the vicepresident of the (lass. The regular routine of business was followed, with twelve members to the roll call, and nine guests and children present. It was decided to hold the annual picnic of the class during July at the home of Mrs. George Sprague on Ninth treet. The husbands and families of the members will be guests at he picnic. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Gage assisted by her daughter, Thelma, served refreshments. MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY The June Section of the Ladies Aid Socle; y of the Evangelical church were hostesses at the meeting held Thursday afternoon in-the church parlors. A very good meeting war, reported with a collection of twenty-two dollars and thirteen cents. Thirtyeight members were present. Following the business session, a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the committee, of which Mrs. Wm. Alother is chairman. BUNCO CLUB IS ORGANIZED A committee was appointed to select a name for the bunco club which held its organization meetng last evening at the home of Mrs. Asa Pollock. Following the business session several games of bunco were played with Mrs. Bernard Braun winning prize for high score, and Mrs. Waldo Eckrote winning the consolation prize. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Those present included the Meslames Frank Crist, Curt Baxter, Bernard Braun, William August, Waldo Eckrote, Lew Miller, and Ray •’ryback of Fort Wayne. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Lew Miller. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Mrs. James Strickler was hostess o the members of the Baptist Missionary Society at her home Thurslay afternoon. Mrs. H. A. Thomas 'tad charge of the business meeting after which Mrs. O. E. Miller gave an interesting report of the work being done in the Daily Vacation Bible School. A social hour was then enjoyed during which time Mrs. Strickler, assisted by Mrs. 'larence Hilyard served refresli nents. The next meeting will be held the econd Thursday in July at the lome of Mrs. Clarence Hilyard. Mr«. Cal Peterson will have charge >f the program.

The Kirkland Ladies Club will neet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 (’clock at the Kirkland High School 111 members are urged to be pre ent. MISS MARY POTTS 3RADUATES FROM SCHOOL Miss Mary E. Potts, daughter >f Mrs. Sarah Potts of this city was i member of the graduating class Hi hael Reese Hospital School for dursing at Chicago, last evening. A reception was held last Tuesay evening at the Stevens Hotel, hicago, and the graduation exer•ises were held Wednesday evenng at the nurse’s residence. Seven-y.-two young women were members >f the class. Miss Potts formerly taught school n Adams County and Lebanon. Ohio, and was, for three years a mission worker in New Mexico. REV. SCHERRY FAMILY HONORED WITH DINNER A farewell dinner was given la.:t Sunday at the Kirkland High School ;or the Rev. O. H. Scherry and family who will leave in a few weeks or their new home in Bavaria, jhio. A bountiful dinner was served it the noon hour to one hundred ,'ifty guests. Rev. Scherry and family were presented with a beautiful gift by he St. Luke’s Ladies Aid Society .ADIES AID SOCIETY •IOLDS ALL-DAY MEETING The St. Luke’s Reformed Ladies .id Society was entertained at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Linlger vest of .he city, Thursday evening furing the noon hour a pot-luck dinler was enjoyed, after which the lay was spent in quilting. At the close of the meeting, devo- : -n-i* were given by Rev. O. H. Scherry of Vera Cruz. Those pre- .. in a. the meeting included the Mesdames Margaret Markley of Bluffton; Rose Klein of Vera Cruz; Dick Weaver, Clifford Jessip, Fred S loaf and sons of Fort Wayne; Augusta Klickman and daughters \nna and Cora, Wm. Shoaf. Lena Marlin, Frank Liniger and children, Albert Reppert, James Manley, Christ Roth, Clark Fulk and son, Elmer Beer and children, Lelah Lockner, A. E. Myers, J. C. Grand-

staff, Ous Yake, James Brown, Wade Mcßarnes, Sylvan Strahm. Llzzettu Liemenstoß, all of Decatur Misses Ruth and Esther Linlger, Berber Croyle of Lewisburg, Pennsylvania; and Rev. and Mrs. O. 11. Scherry. —— ——o ———■——— " children s DAY " PROGRAM The primary department of the Zion Ri formed Sunday School under the supervision of Mrs. Dallas Goldner will render their annual Children's Day program next Sunday evening beginning at 730 o’clock, at the church. The following numbers will be given: Open Organ Pi elude Miss Lulu Gerber W Icome—"Glade to See You" Margaret Hoffman Song—“ Children's Duy Hus Come” Primary Department Exercise- "His Love" Let ha Fledderjohann, Richard Gehrig, Ruth, Yost, Bobby Mutschler. Recitation -"The Question" Marjorie Miller Song—“ Brightest Day of all the Year" —Mary Pickford, Virginia Fl-dderjobann, Kathryn Shroyer. Exerc.se—“A Bouquet" Donald Poling. Alice Yost, Richard Goldner, Kathryn Shroyer, Junior Venus, Bobby Hunter, Virginia Fledderjohann, and Mary Frank. Recitations — 1. “Grown Up Children" Donald Werling 2. "A Young Speaker" Junior Pickford 3. "Chjldren's Day the Best" Carl Rash 4. “Joys of Children's Day" Gene Werling tecitation —"The Tiny Baby" Harriet Ann Miller Song—“ln the Master’s Garden" Primary Department Recitation —"My Garden” Berniece Cable Exercise—" What Will We Do" Bobby Yost, James Egley, and Robert Deitsch. Recitation—"My Gift" Ruth Yost Song—" Bright Little Daisies" Golda Leimenstall's class Exercise —"Three Joy Givers" Lois Fiank, Kathryn Yager. Phyllis Beineke, Virginia Venus, and Phyllis Owens. Recitation —“A Busy Bee" Leroy Cable Song—" Buds of Promise" Kathiyn Shroyer and Virginia Fledderjohann. Exercise—" Wings of the Morning" Frederick Kirsch, Dicky Schafer,'Robert Egley, Junior Owens and Ed Musser. Piano solo . Marjorie Miller Recitation —"The Secret” Kathryn Yager Offertory and Closing. o — ARRIVALS Ray Delton is the name of the son born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kauffman, Friday, June 13. Both mother and babe are getting along tine. Mrs. Kauffman was formery Miss Minnie Essex of Monroe. o H/Si'UAL NOTES John Bender, Craigville, Route 1 ‘ nderwent a major operation yeserday afternoon at the Adams ounty Memorial Hospital. William Schafer, 422 Niblick troet was admitted to the local hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. C. L. Meyer, Monroeville s a medical patient in the Adams ounty Memorial Hospital. John Keiss, Nuttiqpn avenue, is : r patient at the Adams county memorial hospital where his fractured foot was placed in a cast this morning. ■ — o Jerusalem’s Sad History The Babylonians reduced the city of Jerusalem In the year SKU B. C. Nebuchadnezzar demolished the walls and all principal houses, plundered and destroyed the temple and carried away to Babylon ah I except the poorest citizens. Jerusalem remained In ruins for fifty years. o Inca Treasure Hidden? Frequently great treasures were buried In the tombs of the Inca no bles, and although many of them were rilled Inter on, there must still be some left. The Peruvians are also said to have secreted a great mass of vi'limbles nw.iy from the rapacity of their Spanish masters, and In some instam-is threw them Into the rhers ami In!' s. o Not Built That Way Baldng on the matrimonial sewould have been a heap smoother If In the eternal eheme of things man had been so constituted that the more she criticized him the more he would have loved his critlc.Clnclnnatl Enquirer. —o Happiness Recipe A man should play us hard at ho bobby as at hit business If he Is to be happy. Virtuous Also Err The wicked are wicked, no doubt, and they go astray and they fall, and they come by tbelr deserts; but who can tell the mischief wh!c|i the very virtuous do?—Thackeray.

fjTownTalk

hardest time to find a parkin’ place Is at 6:30 p. tn. when everbuddy should be at home. I’ll say this fer them that are workin'— they're failin' o'er 'emselves to make a showln' an' pirate the boss. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News, Mrs. Joe Lose and daughter Mary Helen, the Misses Florence Harris and Margaret Vian, Carl Lose and Arthur Bonitas visited In Van Wert Ohio, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ileal, Miss Helen Gether, and Dick Berg ot Fort Wayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber of this city lu I evening. Mrs. A. E. Everhart of Monroe was a business visitor in this city today. Miss Ruth Hammond Is ■•nflned to her home east of the city, with illness. John Tyner left this morning for I.aFontaine, where he will visit with Mrs. John Tyne., who has been in at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Crumley. Mrs. Edward Saurer of Bluffton is spending a few days visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Paul Saurer. Mrs..Henty Hunsicker of Bluffton arrived in tills city yesterday to spend several days visiting with Irietnls and relatives. Mr. Maxfield of the bond department of the First National Bank of Fort Wayne was looking after business here this morning. T. 1). Barr of the Indiana state banking department returned today from a trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. D. B. Erwin will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Maddy to De- . roit tomorrow. Mt. and Mrs. George Flanders will accompany Mr. and Mrs Win.ield Maddy to Detroit tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders will go to Peru. Indiana tomorrow for a week-end visit with their daughter Mrs. Dick Chamberlain. C. L. Ayres anil U. M. Albinos De trolt who have been lending assistance during the bank crisis here returned home this morning. Miss Helen Colchin left at noon today for Chicago where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman and family for a few days. She will return Monday and will be accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Adelsperger who has been living vith her son, Charles Adelsperger at Seattle. Wash., Mrs. Adelsperger will spend the summer with Mr and Mrs. John Colchin. Oscar Hoffman of Chicago and

Opening Specials tStop in and take advantage of them! Special low prices on useful articles for Tomorrow — Our Opening Day. NEW CHIMNEY LAMPS Colonial reproduction parchment shades with several different designs in French prints. Pewter finish. Complete with shade and i glass chimney. A very attractive lamp of new and popular design that regularly se Is at $2.75. S|)eeial price for Saturday, only $1.39 IreF S’ " TOASTMASTER n • Graybar Electric AUTOMATIC \ .... __ toaster IRON Now's the t'me to buy elec- A splendid quick heating iron trie fans and here’s a real -|'| )( , Juckv person visit- with extra large ironing surbargain. A full 8 Inch well- . ()Ur tomorrow faoe and ‘otnfortablo, always built fan that delivers a real ” .I. I . 'l' .-t c ° o1 ' wood llani,le - Fully breeze. Quiet running and Will DC awarded JI 1 oast- guaranteed. We’ve sold dozfully guaranteed. Regular master Automatic loast- enß O s these Irons at the regprice 38,00. Special price for pp FREE. Stop in, reg- ulur price of $4.60. special Saturday, only j s | er w i|)) us an( | as fc U 8 price for Saturday, only $4.10 ""' v $3.19 We want you to see our new Radio service department. Every visitor Saturday will receive a25 cent station log book fret. Bring in your tubes—have them tested free on the finest equipment in Decatur or vicinity. Decatur Electric Shop P. SAURER G* COLE New Location—South Room Miller Bakery Building.

’ Mrs. Claude Briggs of Gary arrive.) • In this city this afternoon where < they will spend the week-end vislt- - ing with Mrs. Fred Hoffman ut the i Eug ‘tie Runyon home. U D. Adams and R. R. Adams of . Huntington spent last evening in ' this c ity visiting with Mr and Mrs i E. B. Adams. I Mrs. Lewis Vanderllp of Elkhart I lx visiting with her mother, Mrs. Fred Hoffman of this city. i Mrs. Clara Andetson will attend t a meeting of the Birthday Club at I he home of Mrs. Morris Wells at i Geneva tonight. Mi.s Edith Starke of Cleveland, > Ohio, is visiting with Rev. and Mrs. ’ Paul W. Schultz. Mrs. Paul W. Schultz and dnughI .ers Edna Mae ami Marelyn have i returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where they visited during the al,- • sence of Rev. Schultz, who spent hlx i weeks touring Michigan and other I places in the interest of Valparaiso . University. Mrs. Ethel Elzey Is seriously ill i at her home on North Seventh I street. Florence Martin, Dora Ann Voriiees and Gladys Long of Gsmeva, 1 spent the day visiting in this city. 1 Miss Ida Potts and Carl Wittung 1 of Rockford, Ohio, attended the band conceit at Berne last even- ' ing. and visiles! nt the home ot Mr. 1 and Mrs. Carl Schug. Miss Wilma Chronister of this city and Janies Stauffer ami Mr. ' smi Mrs. Harold Van Camp all of Fort Wayne, attended the baud concert at I'erne last evening. ’ o Radio Station L-sttera 1 Tb»- I >s-partment of Commerce says "W" and “K" radio station letters have no particular meaning. I The alphabet has been divided , Certain Isdters have been assigned to certain countries. "W" and "K" are tlie United States letters. By having the first letter denote the country, it is not so difficult to locate the station. 0 Ancient S«.a Warriora The word "viking’’ is not a racial teim. It Ims a twofold meaning, being both locational and martial. The old Norse spelling of this word was "vikingr," which literally meant "inlet man," the basic word "vlk" meun'ng “Inlet of the sea." “Vlklugr" was also the Norse synonym of the Anglo-Saxon word "wiring,’* which was composed of "wl" (war) and "elng' (king) by vldch waa I meant >i sen warrior

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♦ 1 B • At Beulah Chapel The annual Children'll Day pro-7 gram of the Beulah Chapel ttrarch. Z located one half mile south of* Preble, will take place next Sujidayevening at 7:30 o'clock. Following la the program f Song—" Come to the Temple Gladly" Choir Rcsponce Reading. Prayer. Song—" Pilot Me O Graeloui Saviour" Choir Greeting Mary Fuhrman Song—" Smile Like Sunbeams" Primary. Class Exercise- Shull We Grow Like Jesus Faur Girls Instrumental Duet Vearl and Vera Heller Recitation Paul Bryan Song "Adourn A Path of Praise" Choir Exercise - Children's Day „ Primary-Class Ex'-rclse —Boys of the Bible Six Boys Recitation —Children’s Day Erma Mcßarnes Song—How llesty Made the Flag Clioir Exorcist Beneath Our Leader’s Eye Six Boys Piano Duet Vera Heller, and Lucile Smith Song "Let Your Light Shine for Jesus" Primal juAjlass Exercise New Recruits Junior Class Recitation Your Offering Miriam Hoffman Address Pastor < tfferlng. Exercise—The Ruling Power Junior Girls Song Thy Father's Love ( hoir Etuis in Mutis Orlgl- all’ uii etude was written tor the purpose of developing tech nlcai skill. Each study was built upon a single theme and was meant to develop some particular point, nuch as staccato, arpeggio and trill. Composers soon recognized its possibilities. adding to the technical difficulties themes of beauty and power. Such etudes found a place of welcome In concert r-pertidres. o GiJ Saying Refuted "The sdd saying, 'Feed a cotA ■ and starve a fe* er,' Is very pool advice,” remarked a physician as tie prept,red some cold tablets f(*i • a patient who had Just said be had be*'n "stuffing his cold." "Tire orlg iti.,l and true spying," the doctor contlnusd, 'no doubt was ’Feed a cold am starve n fever,' but It has been twisted about to m’an exact ly the opposite of what It was in •ended to moon."