Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1932 — Page 3

//i \\ * V vauZW iroSw»vMSF&*r Y B X. 1- 1 "■ \ *»* S--~- - - Jju - a II u\> ®r MI3S Mary M,cy I MI»S Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

hiriS-Styles I ou Mary Knight L lPr ess Staff Correspondent !\J(UP)—That celebrated r_ f 7 Andre de Fouquie'es r ‘j on manners and sash I taken as law here, says, *ho wishes to be well L aust not be biased by ItMmaterials come from that I" costumes. She must de E»be«t. regardless of where L, , are produced.” Laing to elucidate, he adds t desires woolen materials Lt order British cloth, for lonized that the best fabL gi ven on British looms. If Les for silks of any kind must turn to the Led silk manufacturers of L these remarks coming from ; iFoukuieres, Paris, London |hv York immediately are C into the spotlight tdgether L two for reasons mentioned land New York for its interLily res't’gnized ability to reLthe genius of the other capLessive WORKERS [regular meeting Leen members or tns ProL Workers class of United kg Sunday School attended LLing of the organization [was held at the home of Mr. ■rs. clarence Merryman on [street. Thursday night. Levotlonals and business seehere in the charge of the ( Lt, Clarence Merryman, am! Liar routine of business was Ld. Games were enjoyed durL social hour. The next L of the class will be held ■r. and Mrs. Raymond Shackpaly. If. CLASS [vs PICNIC ■hers and guests of the Youn’z L Couples class of the Mist Episcopal Sunday School led a picnic in the Leiunin lit Berne, Friday night. p five persons attended the ■ door affair. At six thirty [t a delicious picnic supper ■erred after which Alva Lawp» president of the class, T>relove: the meeting. ■ Miles Roop gave a report of tailing committee for the past | aid reported a large nnm- ■ calls. Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr ■r and Mrs. Russel Owen will the committee for next

« ADAMS K MON., TUES. hat a MARRY mix up! knight husband ma'epe wife, fix-it-up friend! king farce “THIS IS THE NIGHT” Paramount Picture with [Damita. Roland Younp. kies Rupples. Gary Crant. Hina Todd. M-A “Stan Laurel and per Hardy” comedy and kt subject. fIGHT-“SCANDAL FOR I-E" with Chas. Bickford, k Hobart. Pat O’Brien, pi - - Rin-Tin-Tin and pon. farifchin'l KkJE delightful soft... Ivory toned tejnce rendered to your skin ftustible. Your complexion innysssumes a new commanding that inspires admiration ktver you gc Ideal for even-*««-.Will not rub off or streak. ORIENTAL 1 J&REAM k . KUjLsouraud KMxA WMfa. FImH SMC* "Kh* Shadei IOC for TRIAL Slit T. Hopkina tr Son. Hew YoH

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Girl Scouts Chicken plate sup I per,- ).hrls<ian church basement. I 5 to 7 p. m. Girl Scout Troop No. chicken sup-1 per, Christian church baaeinent, 5 > to 7 p. m. Sunday 10th Annual Zimmerman Reun- 1 lon, Legion Memorial Park. Tuesday Girls 4-H Improvement Club D ' H. S. 2 p. m. C. L. of C„ postponed one week. Wednesday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Law-1 rcnco Kleinhenz, S p. tn. month. One new member was received i into the class. Following the regular routine of business. Rev. Harry I Thompson had charge of the devo- 1 tionals and gave a fine talk. A so- 1 cial hour was then enjoyed. I ' GIRLS 4-H CLUB HAS SEWING DEMONSTRATION ' The Root Township 4-H Club met I at the Monmouth High School, ' Thursday June 16. The roll call ! was answered by each member giving a “Dress Making hint.” “ A demonstration on sewing was I given by Betty Frisinger and Eliza- ■ beth Biehold. A sewing hour was ‘ . held under the super vision of Mrs. ! . R. O. Wynn. j 1 Games were iplayed and a social time was enjoyed. Those present 1 were Vera, Avonel and Elizabeth I Biehold. Harriet and Sana Kunkel, i Lois Mann. Agnes Nelson, Betty Frisinger, Elma June Wynn and 1 Mrs. R. O. Wynn. :The Girls 4-H Improvement Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock in the Decatur high 1 school building. The Five Hundred Club will meet Wednesday evening at eight | o'clock. ENTERTAINS ! DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Sarah Schnltz and daughter ■Miss Wilhelmina entertained at . ‘ dinner Friday noon. The guests ' ■ included Miss Mary Heiman, the ( nurse at the Haven Hubbard Home j at New Carlisle, Miss Emma Fausz ( , and Henry Fausz of Roanoke, and ' the Mesdames Louise and Sadie 1 Schnitz of Decatur. JpHILATHAE CLASS j HAS ANNUAL PICNIC (Thirty members of the Phila- ' j thae Class of the Baptist Sunday • School and their guests enjoyed the annual picnic which was held at the country home of Mrs. Curtis Moser, Friday evening. A pot-luckl supper was served on the lawn of the Moser Home, after which a social hour and parcel post sale were held. The latter part ’ of the evening was spent in singing. 4 Million Umbrellas Made London — (UP) — That the weather may be growing wetter all the time is shown by statistics issued by the Board of Trade revealing that 4.212.000 umbrellas were , I made in this country last year as ( against a mere 3,732,000 in 1924. —o j ; Paupers Prove Wealthy J New Britain. Conn—(UP)—The City Welfare Department started Ito check Up on persons receibiig HI assistance as paupers. One man | was found to have $16,000 in a tank l’ another $12,000 and a third $9,000. il *” Age Limit For Clergy Urged Toronto. Ont.--(U.R)— Compulsory ■ retirement for all clergy of 70 = years and over is a proposal which r will he placed before the Toronto ) synod of th< Church qf I . Canada at its next session. ► 1 Parish Has Good Record bl Mortinimer. Berkshire, England, I (UP) —A committee appointed by I the Parish Council to examine the I i deeds and records of the parish has I reported that no doccument has I been lost during the past 300 years. 1 o ——— — I Cuban Pineapples Cheap ■ Havanna -(UP)-Keen competi--4 i tion among Havana's numerous , I street vendors has reduced the I price of big. Juicy (pineapples to as *: low as three for five cents. n Immigration Increases Hartford. Conn) —(UP)— An ” effect of the business depression observed by U. S. Immigration InI spector Laurent L. Mart neau is 1 the return to their homelands of numerous foreign,born reside*ts. An average of 150 aleins a month have sought re-entry permits so I lhev could go to their home counf tries and return here when bus. 2 ness picks up, he said.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 18,1932.

Com/JTo ®Binrch.ShnboK

THE DEATH OF JOSEPH

iOnW® tO A 1

Jacob passed away at the age of 147 years. When his body had been embalmed after the custom of the Egyptians, Joseph and his brethren placed it upon a chariot and bore it in state back to the land of Canaan. There, in the cave of Machpeiah, the body was laid away beside the dust of Abraham and Sarah, Isaac and Rebekah, and Jacob's own wife. Leah,. The remains of Rachel rested near Bethlehem.

DECATUR CHURCHES Church of God Nellie Hawkins, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. General service at 10.30 a. m. There will be no Y. P. M. or Sunday evening service. Wednesday evening prayer-meet-ing at 7:30 o’clock. The public is invited to meet with us in all of our services. 0 Calvary Evangelical Church i Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. El-j dred Shifferly, superintendent. Last j Sunday 63 were present in the Sun-. day School, everybody work to. break that record. Following the: Sunday School the choir and children will rehearse the Children’s Day program to be given on Sun'day night, June 26th. Worship with sermon by Rev. M.l W. Sundermann on Thursday night., o Presbyterian Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Dr. Fred I. Patterson, superintendent. Following Sunday School the annual Children's Day program will be presented, which will consist of I recitations, dialogues, songs and exercises by the children. A pageant, I “Children Under the Flag,” will be (given by the Young People of the : church. Prayer service Wednesday evening, 7:15 o'clock. The trustees of Honorable Stewardship By Harlowe R. Hoyt “Well done, thou good and faithful servant.” How often may these words be truly spoken of one who serves? How often do we discharge the obligations laid upon us to the best of our ability? Do we accomplish the most with what we have and bring an accounting worthy of our endeavor? Os the characters of the Old Testament, none is more outstanding than Joseph. Son of Jacob; hated by his brothers; sold into slavery; he rose from circumstances which would have defeated many a man to become the ruler of Egypt — for as the right hand man of Pharaoh, he practically controlled that empire of the Nile and out-

lined the policies of his master. Joseph won his position through sheer ability. In the first place, he was out spoken. Lacking, perhaps, in diplomacy, still he possessed the courage to speak his mind. He made the most of his meager opportunities until he had raised himself to position in the house of Potiphar. Then he lost all and became a prisoner. Once uicrc strove to rise and when, at last, the opportunity came to him. he behaved in a manner to win the trust of Pharaoh. Nor did Joseph betray that ; trust. Truly and honorably he I met every task allotted him. Until the end of his long life, he occupied a position of trust and honor. And when he died, so highly was he honored that long years after his people, fleeing the oppression of Egypt, carried his bones at the head of their caravan that he might rest in their land among them. . .. None of us Ims the opportunity to show our abilities as had Joseph. But all of us are given tasks of trust to be honorably discharged. And it behooves us not to belittle them. No matter how small or insignificant they may seem, they ■ become a part of the great machine. And we must discharge them In a spirit of faithful service. Only then may we rest with the assurance: “Well done, thou good and faithful servant.”

With Jacob’s death, the brothers of Joseph commenced to fear him once more. They were afraid that his forgiveness was only temporary, that he had withheld his anger because of their father, and now that the head of the house was dead, they would be punished. But Joseph reassured them. “Fear not—aim I in the place of God?" he questioned them. "Am I your judge?” So they dwelt together in peace in Egypt.

the church as leaders. Choir prac- . tice, H o’clock. Paul Saurers, director. Beginning next Sunday, June 26, the Missionary Society is cooperating with all other societies in Fort Wayne Presbyterial in collecting old and discarded jewelry or any articles containing precious metals such as gold, gold plate, etc. It is their purpose to have them refined, in order that they may be put to use in the cause of the Master. Just j the old articles containig gold or I silver that you no longer use. Start ( looking in bureau drawers now and be ready for the opening of the | crucible next Sunday. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, minister. | Sunday will be a very special day at the First Evangelical church. The morning program will open at 9:15 o’clock with a piano number by Miss Dorothy Spuller. The worship service will be In • charge of the Sunday School board. Adolph Kolter. superintendent. will be classes in Bible 1 study' for all ages with a hearty f , welcome to all. Following the less’■on study, the pastor will preach • upon, "Our Unconscious Influences.” ? iThe choir will sing, "I Will Love by McPhail. This service I will close at 11 o'clock. “j E. L. C. E. at 6:45 p. m. Topic, f “Honesty of Individuals, and in Groups.” Leader, Miss Esther Sundermann. Evening service at 7:30 o’clock. Sermon theme, "The Bible’s Love Story Book.” The choir will sing. ■ “Come Holy Spirit" by Brooks, r Special violin selection by Agnes Foreman. e Family night Wednesday at 7:30 2 o'clock. e o e M. E. Church Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor e—- — Church School at 9:30 a. m. e Morning worship service, 10:30 t, a. m. Special music in charge of n choir. Sermon by pastor. y Junior church. 10:30 a. m. ; Evening worship service, 7:30 h p. m. Good singing. Sermon by n pastor. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. if Bernice Nelson, president, d Prayer meeting Wednesday evet- ning, 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Franklin.

leader. First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. “The man without a purpose is like a ship without a rudder.” The purpose of all purposes, "Keep yourselves in the love of God, looking for the mercy of our Lord Jesus ■ Christ unto eternal life.” —Jude 21. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. t !-■ , Bell, superintendent. , A Children’s Day program will be presented by the Sunday School : children, in charge of Miss Helen ! Shroll. B Y. P. U„ 6:30 p. m. Ralph . Kenworthy, president. Evening service, 730 p. m. Gos- ; pel message, “The Father Who • Could Not Be Sidetracked From i Christ.” , Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- '• ning. 7:30 o'clock. ; Ever welcome to this House of God. , o Zion Reformed Church F 9:15 A. M. Sunday School. M. F. Worthman, Superintendent. > 10:30 'A. M. Morning Worship.— ■ prof H H. Weinecke will deliver , the sermon on “What can the Child t teach us." > Young Men’s choir will render . selection. i Senior choir practice Friday evening, June 24th at 7:30 P. M. I All mem'bers are requested to be present.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JUNE 26 Quarterly Review

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? DEATH OF JOSEPH QUESTIONS 1. How was the body of Jacob treated following his death? 2. With what others of his family were his bones burled? I 3. What was the attitude of Joseph's brethren following the death of their father? 4. What did Joseph do to re- 1 assure them? 5. How long did Joseph continue in power and honor? 6. What was the great desire: expressed by Joseph as he grew I older? 7. When did Joseph die? 8. How was his body treated? 9. Was his wish fulfilled? 10. What were Joseph’s last words? ANSWERS 1. Following the death of Jacob, his body was embalmed after the fashion of the Egyptians. Then his sons, headed by Joseph, returned with the mummy to the land of Canaan. 2. Jacotfs remains were interred in the cave of Machpeiah. beside those of Abraham and Sarah, Isaac and Rebekah, and Jacob's

own wife, Leah. Rachel had been buried near Bethlehem. I 3. Following the death of their , father, Joseph’s bretheren feared , that he would deal harshly wjth them. They believed that he with- , held his anger only because their father was alive and now that he was gone, they would be punished, j 4. Joseph told them he had forgiven them. "Am I your judge?" was his question. 5. Joseph continued in power and high honor In the court of Pharaoh until the day of his death. 6. Joseph expressed the wish that his remains be buried in the land of Canaan. 7. Joseph died at the age of 110 years, surrounded by his grandchildren of the third generation. 8. Joseph's body was enbalmed in the fashion of the Egyptians and placed in a temporary sepub chre. 9. Joseph’s wish was fulfilled. Moses saw to it that his coffin and the Ark of the Covenant headed the caravan when the Israelites left Egypt forever. 10. With his last breath, Joseph declared Jehovah would bless

the Israelites. He asked that when the time came for them to 1 leave Egypt, his body be taken with them. | 0 — First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, Minister “Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man. the things which God hath prepared for them that love him.” I Cor. 2:9. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Dr. , Burt Mangold, supt. , Junior church at 10:30 a.m. Worship and Communion at 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Mary Kohls, leader. At 7:45 p.m. the Sunday School Orchestra under the direction of, Adam Kunowich will present a! musicale. The fine program has , been made possible by several i outstanding musicians of the com-( munity graciously consenting to appear on the program. Come and bring your friends. St. Marys Church . First M iss 7:00 Childrens Mass 8:30 Low Mass 9:451 Benediction after Low Mass.

Joseph continued in power, enjoying the respect of Pharaoh until the day of his death. He lived to be 110 years of age, and saw his great grandchildren grow to maturity. His brothers dwelt with him in peace and comfort. After their trials, prosperity had come to the family of Jacob. But Joseph cherished a desire to be buried not in Egypt but in the land of Canaan, and he exacted a promise from his race.

United Brethren R. E. Vance, Pastor Life's Purpose. Completing the course joyfully, Acts 20:24. But none of these things move me, neither count I my life dear unto i myself, so that I might finish my I course with joy. | Temptation without and within ' could not turn Paul from his course, i Let the same power and force ' which kept him keep you in the I way of truth and light. The church offers to help and invites you to her services tomorrow. Sunday ■ I School 9:15. Morning Worship - 110:30. Christian Endeavor. Juniors! 1 meet at 6:00 o'clock. The Intermediates and Seniois at 6:30. Worship service, 7:30. o IfrTownTalk The Misses Mardelle and Mabel Hocker of Monroe visited in this city Friday. C. J. Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Smith and children will spend the weekl-end at Lake Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lake mo- ’ tored to Hunlington this mo: ning where they sipent the day, W. A. Klepper and N. R. Holt- . i house of the Cloverleaf Creame:ies , inc., were at Danville, HL. yesteri day looking after business.

Fred Fullenkamp and Jesse Kuhn have returned from Rome City with about forty fish they caught there. Joe Za:ifies at Bluffton was a business visitor in this city Friday. Dick Tricker of Fort Wayne, formerly of Decatur .visited friends here Friday night. Miss Olive Teeters and Miss Yapel of Fort Wayne visited with friends he e Friday night. Miss Teeters formerly resided in this | city. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Gilliom, Miss Gertrude Burkhalter and Carl Luginlbill o Berne visited in this city Friday night and attended a meeting of the Adams County Christian Endeavor officers. Mrs. Delinond Beery of Chicago who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer or the past week, will return to her home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heidrich and daughter of Fort Wayne visited in this city today. Mrs. J. Eddington of Hollywood Cal., spent Thursday in this city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slprang. Mis. Eddin'giton has. been visiting in Fort Wayne for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole, Jr., and Mrs. J. H. Cole will spend Sunday visiting in Pittsford. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Eckrote, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist will spend Sunday at Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Sma Butler, Mrs. Clyde Butler Mrs. Sam Butler Mrs. Clyde Butler Harve Butler and Mr. and Mis. Ben Butler attended the funeral services held for Mrs. Mel Butler at Fremont, Ind., Friday. Mrs. Mel Butler was a former resident of Decatur. Sylvester Everhart of North Manchester college spent the weekend in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman of Fort Wayne visited with Mr. | and Mrs. Dave Summers Thursday ‘ and Friday. C. W. Friend of Worchester I Mass., visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger of Route 6 for several days and returned to his i home Friday. Mr. Friend and Mr. i Bientlinger were both members of , Troop C. Fourth Cavalery in the Stpanish American War. Mrs. Paul Edwards and daughter Patsy returned Friday evening

Joseph died before his brethren. H>s body was embalmed in the Egyptian fashion and he was placed in a temporary tomb. There it rested until the day when Moses led the children of Israel from their years of bondage beneath the yoke of Egypt. Then the coffin was exhumed and placed at the head of the caravan beside the Ark of the Covenant. So Joseph found his final resting place in Canaan.

from a few day’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunsicker at Reading, Mich., and the Mel Butler family at Fremont, Ind. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller and daughter Marjorie lAnn, Miss Mary Meyers and John Alberding visited with relatives and friends at Fostoria, Findlay, and Lima, Ohio Thusday. Carl Adler of Monroe was a business visitor in this city today. ♦ ♦ Musicale Is Sunday The musicale to be given at the First Christian church by the Sunday School orchestra, will begin at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening. The public is cordially invited to hear this program which will consist of vocal and instrumental solos, quartets, readings, and orchestra numbers. Following is the complete program: Prelude “Friendship March" By Orchestra Hymn, "Day is Dying in the West" By Congregation Scripture Reading and Prayer Rev. C. R. Lanman Vocal Solos (1) "Trees" Rasbach,

FAMOUS CHURCHES OF THE WORLD BY E. L. TINZMANN First Church of Christ, Scientist —Boston A 4 a- *

Mother Church of , Scientist Religion As one approaches the city of] Boston, with its crooked streets • descendants from the cowpaths of j other days—and its historic spots i and still more historic commonsfar in the distance, clearly discern-j able against the blue vault of tile I sky. rises the great white dome of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. It is this that is known as "The Mother Church." In Boston was the Christian Science movement founded. There Mary Baker Eddy lived her life teaching tlie tenets ( she advanced, and there its ad j minfstrative center is today. Branches of the Church of Christ, Scientist, are to be found in almost every city of the civilized world. The original Mother Church edifice was completed and dedicated in 1895. This seated approximately 1,000 persohs. It was not long before this capacity was all too limited to accommodate those desiring to attend services. So. about ten years later, an extension was erected. This was crowned by a majestic dome, reaching to the height of 224 feet above the street level, and having a diameter of 82 feet. The seating capacity accommodates about 5,000 persons. It took two years to build the extension. The cost was about $2,000,000. It was dedicated in

PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

(2) "Somewhere a Voice is Calling", Tate By Miss Jean Haugh Readings, "On Sunday Night," “Grandma’s Radio." By Kathryn King Sacred Selection Orchestra Vocal Solos (1) “The Shadows Fall," . MacDermid (2) “June Time" Speaks By Mrs. Henry Nelreiter, Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, accompanist Offertory, "Gems and Jewels” By Orchestra Vocal Solos (1) “One Sweetly Solemn Thought" (2) “Thou'rt Lovely As a Flower" By Dr. Fred Patterson. Mrs. Carrie Haubold. accompanist Piano Solo, “Reve Angelique” Rubenstein By Miss Mamie Teeple Selection Male Quartet Overture By Orchestra Readings, "Nothing to Laugh At," “Practice Time” By Miss Zula Porter Selection Male Quartet Vocal Solo, “Calm As the Bohm By Mrs. Henry Nelreiter Postlude By Orchestra Q Get the Habit—Trade at Horn*

June 1906, free of all debt, for followers of the faith in ail lands contributed to the fund. The extension is 'ijiilt of Indiana limestone anil New Hampshire granite, Nev Hampshire being the native state of Mrs. Eddy. The walls of the large auditorium are cf limestone, and the pews of San Domingo mahogany. (ine of the outstanding features of the Mother Church is its great organ. The gilded pipes rise behind the dignified rostrum whereon are desks for the two readers who conduct services. The general effect is one of breadth, spaciousness and light, within and without. The structure stands among the impressive places of worshin of the world. At the annual meeting of the Mother Church in June each year, thousands of visiting members overtax the seating capacity of tlie edifice. The extension is tired for regular Sunday services and for Wednesday evening meetings at which testimonials of healing are given. It is devoted to lectures on Christian Science and to occasional special services or meetings arranged by the Christian Science board of directors. No funerals, marriages, or social entertainments for the purpose of obtaining financial support, are held In the church. It is supported largely by voluntary contributions.