Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1932 — Page 3

FO jteifTY K jOi \ \ I! nW Mlsa Mttry Maf,y , ' t Haky PII.HU-- 1U"1

■ ;Paris Styles 9 By MARY KNIGHT. ■ vP Staff ('<>rrespondent ■ _ (U , R) Outlines are not Kipertant in school but also fashions. It seems to, -doping into a more ingen- ' , n j amusing Idea every day. U W and ti"Y i’ias bands of; „li ng materials serve to outfflin y intricate designs on [r , )( ks so that they suddenly ver y complicated looking to hats and shoes, i and belts. Sometimes the: J|ia is made with a puncher i Je design is therefore done 0. jaine Peralta Kamos, tb ♦ (banning daughter of Mrs.' W in Rogers, recently bought gening gown in pale ye'low ■ with a full train and a ‘ 0 ( crinkly ribbon of soft bine ■cling' ' and rather short as jitline jjme Maurice Chevalier re>got one of those Schiaparelli greases we have been talkmat from time to time. Hers I foundation of navy blue, which there are white silk lerchieves. one having a white, round ami blue dots and the just the reverse. She also In clear red and white, which ft becoming to her dark coloro sections of the Indies Aid ty of the Methodist Episcopal h will serve a twenty five suppe Saturday night. July 9. e church basement. — t and Mrs. Manley Foreman Children Roselyn, Kathleen and y left this morning for DorQ.. where they will spend the [visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ut and family. formerly of De- j t They will also visit relatives stabula, 0., and Jamestown. TERN STAR DS MEETING e members of the Eastern Star in the Masonic Hall. Thur.-day i lug for the regular meeting, i ig the business session tplans . discussed for a number of fitevents, which will be announcer. NSHIP CLUB DS REGULAR MEETING b Kekionga 4-H Club met yes- ! at the home of Geraldine The meeting was opened by resident. Miss Kathryn Mi Mil The secretary. Miss Rose f Ray oilled the roll which answered by each member ibc her favorite flower. ■ing on various articles was enjoyed, and it was decided we the next club meeting with leader. Mrs. Charles Schenck to enjoy a weiner roast. use present were Vivian and I Riley, Rose Mary, Thelma. Geraldine Ray, Betty Burkhart ence Pynchon. Dorothy Dague. i Durbin, ’Mary McCuUougji, iheth Ann and Kathryn Ray Mrs. Charles Schenck. Four K’s. Mrs. iHarry Ray, Mrs. Mary trey and Frances and Jeanne »’ere also present. CATUR WOMAN URIES COLUMBUS MAN uuncement wis received today p marriage of Mrs. Olga Bake; city to W. IH. Ayers of Coins. Ohio, which was solemnized he home of the bride’s sister. Ralph Belat In Columbus, Satevening, June 18, at eight S( k. Rev. Faust, (pastor of the >d street Church of Christ off!“d and the single ring ceremony used. marriage was performed in dving room of the Belat home —a——*

HE ADAMS UN., MON., TUES. “PLAY GIRL” Loretta Young. Winnie Lightner. Norman Foster - - A Charlie Chase wedv, Travelogue. Short bject. •NIGHT—Bob Custer and dy Shuford in “HEADIN’ R TROUBLE.” Added-'•Tin-Tin. Cartoon. PiclaL Extra Added Attrac- "> Al and Mike in Person. ** of String and Harmony. ®io and Vaudeville Stars. All for 10 and 25c. —■ —

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of p H me, after temple. T uesday < • b of C. Social night, Catholic school hall, 6:30 p. m . Root Township Home Economics Club Mis. R. o. Wynn, 1:30 -p. m Pythian Sister Benefit ca. 1 nartv ; K. of P. Home, s ,p. tn. Delta Theta Tau Steak Fry, meet lat Mary Harris’ home, G p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club, K, h. S 1 p. m. Civic Section. Library Restioom 17 p. m. Wednesday Tnion Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. 'Charles Rabbltt. 1 p. m. I where beautiful bouquets of roses ! land summer flowe.s were ar anged I i Miss Bela Ayers, sister of the j ] groom, and Harry Patterson, a' I friend of the*:oom, both of Colum- i bus, intended the cou|..le. The bride wore a white fisco cloth ensemble with matching ac I cessories. Miss Aye:s wore a pink | crepe dress, and the groom and his attendant both wore light suits. Following the ceremony a lunchi eon was served. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ayers, I Mr. and Mrs. Beno Ayer-, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Belat and daughter I Donna Joan. Miss Bella Ayers, and j Hany Patterson, all of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers will reside at 793 College avenue, Columbus, : Ohio. The groom is employed as a draftsman. Mrs. Ayers formerly re- ’ i-ided in this city and was employed as a saleslady at the E. F. Guss land Son store. C. L. W. CLASS HAS PICNIC SUPPER Sixteen members and guests of : the Christian Live Wire class of the , Evangelical Sunday School enjoyI ed a picnic supper in the Legion Memorial Park on Winchester | street Friday night. A delicious pot-luck .-upfper was I served at six o’clock, after which a I social time was enjoyed. HONORS GUESTS WITH EVENING PARTY | Mrs. Jake Grimm of South Fourth I street entertained at he; home Fri- ! day evening for Mrs. Ed. Shadle [ and daughter of laikeville. A social evening was enjoyed and several .ames of Bunco were played. As a result of the games, Mrs. H. N. Blair and W. M. Hoffman rel ceived the prizes. At the close I of the evening dainty refreshments were served. DEMONSTRATION GIVEN AT TOWNSHIP MEETING The IHartfo d Township 4-H Club girls met at the Hartford School building this week for the regular ( meeting of the orga.iizati. n. The ; business session was held in the ; charge of Miss Sales. Fifteen mein- ; hers responded to the roll call. Miss Bentz gave a demonstration on "How tj make a self bound hem’’ land Miss Meshlxerger ttalkod on I "The history of the needle.” The hostesses, the Misses Joan. Naomi and Elizabeth Stahly served refreshments pf wafers and lemonade. Miss Florence Marie Bierly was a guest. The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the K. of P. Home, Monday evening following temple. The hostesses will be Mrs. L. C. Annen, Mis. Fred Handle., and Mrs. Delton Passwater. The Civic Section of the Woman's Club will meet Tuesday evening at seven o’clock in the Library Re t room. The meeting will be important and all members are requested to be present. The Kirkland Ladies Club will I meet at the Kirkland high school building. Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock. The Union Township Woman’s Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at one o’clock with Mrs. Charles RaDbitt. Mrs. Arthur Kimbe lin and Mrs. Harold Harvey will have charge of the program. Members and visitors are invited to attend. ".DAMS COUNTY WOMAN MARRIED SATURDAY srfERNO I Miss Erma Custer of Jefferson 'township and William Collins of (Brooklyn avenue, Sidney. Ohio, | were married in the justice of peace office here at two-thirty [o’clock Saturday afternoon. Justice 'of Peace A. C. Butcher performed i the marriage ceremony. 1 The bride wore a dress of deli■cate green silk crepe, and white footwear. The groom was attired in a light suit. Mr. Colllins is a I packing company employe at Sidiney, Ohio.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1932,

©oitte/So Chirch Simbas

MOSES AND PHARAOH’S DAUGHTER

4 W- ■ 7" Ml -f- Jo

In the year 1578 B. C., the number of Israelites in Egypt had so increased that the rulers of the land came to fear them. Accordingly, a law was parsed that every male child of this race should be thrown mto the River Nile. A Levite. Amram, took to wife a woman of his tribe. Jochebed. A son and daughter were born to them, and then, after the cruel law was passed, came another son.

DECATUR CHURCHES M. E. Church Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor. The church at this time requires loyalty if we would hold up her | hands. The church is the Bride of Christ and He is worthy of our; best. We can do nothing less than.j attend its public services. Church School, 9 30 a. m. Morning worship service at 10:30 j o’clock. Special music by the I Girls choir. Sermon by the pastor. 1 Junior church at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Cora Downs, leader. Evening worship service at 7:30 o’clock. Music by the Ever Ready i Sunday School class. Sermon by pastor. League at 6:30 p. m. Importanti meeting. Good program. _ ( Prayer' meeting in charge of Mary and Martha Sunday School class. oFirst Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. “There is away which seemeth! right unto a man. but the end there-: of are the ways of death."—Prov. 14 12. “Thus saith the Lord, stand y< in the ways and see. and ask: for the old paths, where is the way. and walk therein, and ye shall find ( rest for your souls.” —Jer. 6:16. , Bible School, 9:30 a. m C. E. i Bell, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 o’clock. I Gospel theme: “Christ's Answer to j the Universal Cry: Show Vs What j God Is Lake.” Junior church, 10:30 a. m. June Mil’er. leader. B. Y. P..U., 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. I’rogram for the evening service: TYRA N N Y By Harlowe R. Hoyt In this day a»f financial depression when all She world seems to be reaping the harvest of the red crops of the Great War. there is a great unrest among many of the I classes of the earth. We are paving a bitter price for | our battling. The flower of the ! voting manhood of the world died lin fruitless combat. Nations were I upset. New governments formed. Financial stabilizations were shattered, and chaos has resulted. And. in the hour of trouble, class is inclined to line against class. The man without work is embitf„,e(j toward his more fortunate i fellow. The capitalist, who has suffered and lost in it all, is hated, without good reason, as the cause. “Tyranny.” is the cry. “We are oppressed. Life is what we make it. We must face adversity with a philosophy that we are no more unfortunate than our brothers. We gain nothing by the cry of “tyranny I Those at whom the cry is aimed in their own position are as’unfortunate as the agitator. It is because capital had become unsettled —because great plants have been unable to negotiate — that unemployment reigns. For there is no tvrannv. Every war has had its aftermath. Each nation which has fought has had to pay. and pay dearly, with the coming of peace. But. for the first time in history, the whole world has been embroiled. Because ot this the payment is the dearer. We are victims of the tyranny of war. And, whatever the means may be, it behooves every nation in the world to speed the day when peace shall rule the earth. For the victor, in his hour of triumph, pays a price beyond all reason for the winning of a war. There is no profit in that which is taken for force.

Wishing to save the child, Jochebed kept him hidden for three months. When she no longer could kepe his being a secret, the mother took a basket of bulrushes and covered it with pitch, so that It would float. In this, she laid the infant and hid him in the rushes on the banks of the River Nile. But his sister, Miriam, was left to keep watch and to bring word as to what happened.

"The Awakening of Elaine,” found elsewhere in this paper. “The Better Way" in story and song. Boethelian class meets Monday evening at 7.30 o’clock at the home of A. B. Brown. Wednesday evening, prayer service, 7:30 o’clock. Illustrated chart' talk on “The Anti-Christ." o First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, minister. The great model—“ Jesus of Nazareth” — who went about doing good, and healing all that were oppressed of the devil; for God was 1 ’ with Him." —Acts 10:38. Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Dr. | Burt Mangold, superintendent. Junior Church at 10:30 a. m. Worship and Communion. 10:30.1 Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. | Mary Koh’s, leader. Evening service. Singing by; Corinthian chorus. | o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, Minister Evidently God knew man’s distpoI sition to forget the scredness ot His Holy Day, thereto:e He said I "Remember the SilMjath to keep. ;it Holy.” We are living in times when we need this reminder. The 1 services at the First Evangelical [church will open at 9:15 with a ; devotional [program in all departments under the leadeiship of the . Sunday School Board. There will be i classes so: all ages with a hearty , welcome to all. Following the lesson study the pistor will ipreaeh upon: "The Dynamic Power of the Church.” The evening service at 7:30 will be in charge of the Young People. The program as follows: Prelude: Elva Anslpuaugh. IHymn No. 336 "Safely Through another week.” Scripture lesson: Ilelesf iKoos. | Hymn No. 413 “O Jesus I have promised.” , Praye: : Raymond Zehr. I Clarinette Solo: Ed Martz. . I Offe.tcry: Mrs. Francis Eady. , General Subject: "Service.” “Service in the home:” Arline . j Becker. J Duet: “Help Somebody to-day.” I Martha Jane Linn. Madeline Spahr > “Se.vhe in the community,” Ed . Ma tz. Music: Gages Orchestra. “Service in the church": Esther i Sundermann. Hymn No. 491 “Savior, Agajff?’ Benedictory Prayer. 3 o Presbyterian Church 3 Sunday School 9:30 3 Dr. F. I. Patte son Superintendent Morning Worship 10:30 3 The Rev. E. H. Waltsn, Cincinnati Ohio will ipreaeh the sermon. > Praye. Sei vice 7:15 -| The 'Deacons will have charge - Young People’s choir practice 8:00 i Paul Saurer director. ’ Tomorrow marks the opening of 1 the Crucible conxpaign, which is in - change of the Missionary Society, s Membeis and friends of the - church a e requested to contribute ? articles containing gold, silver or t other precious metals old or new whole or broken. , These articles will be placed with i those of other missionary soI cieties in the Ciucible of our pres- , byterial. t If each one will help to “gather 1 up the fragments” the cause of our f. Master will 'be greatly Oienefited. Mrs. E. 18. lAdums, president of J the Missionary Society will receive . | you: contribution at her home 31(1 [iMerce: Ave. during the week of J June 26. 0 t - St. Maryg Church r First M-iss 7:00 Child:en's Mass .... ..... ■ 8:30 i Low Mass 9: * 5 Prayer (Hour Friday evening. .. 7:30

Sundav School ? QUESTIONS ? Moses and Pharaoh’s Daughter ‘ QUESTIONS 1. When did the events of to- J day's lesson take place? 2. How did it happen that the Jews came into Egypt? 3. What task was given to . them? 4. Why did the Egyptians come; I to fear the Israelites? 5. What cruel law was passed to curb them? 6. Who were the parents of ; Moses? 7. What children did they have? 8. How was Moses saved? 9. What followed his recovery | from the River Nile? 10. What is the meaning of the ! name “Moses”? ANSWERS 1. The nineteenth dynasty in Egypt began in 1628 B. C. Moses was born 1578 B. C. The events of this lesson occupied the years immediately- following. 2. When Ramases II came to the throne, he was desirious of erecting many public works, among them the pyramids. Accordingly, he made slave raids into the Soudan and peaceful nations. like the Israelites, came 1 under the yoke of Egypt. 3. One of the tasks which the captive Israelites were given was the making of bricks. They worked on the pyramids and other great structures of the day. 4. Despite their oppression, the Israelites continued to increase. ‘ The Egyptians feared that these I slaves might combine with some of the savage desert tribes and overthrow them. 5. A law was passed that all male children born to the Israelites must be drowned in the River Nile. In this way. Egypt sought to restrain the growth of its slave population. 6. Amram. father of Moses, was a member of the tribe of Levi. He married a member of bis own tribe, named Jochebed. She was his aunt. 7. To Amram and Jochebed were born three children. The first of these was Miriam. Next came Aaron. Then, three years later. Moses was born. 8. Because of the cruel law’. Jochebed hid Moses until he was three months old. Then she placed him in a basket on which she had smeared pitch and set him afloat in the River Nile, trusting that some person might rescue him. 9. The basket was spied by ‘ Pharaoh’s daughter. Miriam, who was watching in the distance, came forward after the child had l+'on rescued, and volunteered to find a nurse. She brought Joche- ■ bed. who was given charge of the infant until Pharaoh’s daughter adopted him as her son. 10. Moses was the name given the child by Pharaoh's daughter because he was drawn from the water. Moses in Hebrew is “Moaheh" and the Hebrew verb, “mashah.” means “to draw out.” Hence the play on words. o Zion Reformed Church 9:15 A. M. Sunday School. M. F. Worthman. Stipe- fntendent. 10:30 A. M. 'Morning worship. Rev. Word Hartman will deliver the sermon or( “Chmmunism or Christianity in China, Which shall it Be? Senior choir will -ender selection. Senior Choir practice Friday evening, June 24th at 7:30 P. M. ;

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JULY 3 Exodus 2:1-10; Acts 7:20-22

Now it happened that the daughter of Pharaoh came walking along the banks of the river and spied the basket. Her handmaiden recovered it and disclosed the child to her. When this happened, Miriam came forward, volunteering to find a woman to act as nurse for the infant. Permission being given, the girl brought her own mother, and Jochebed once more was in possession of her son.

All members are requested to be present. 3:00 P. M. A Sacred concert will be given by Miss Lulu Gerber assisted by her pupils. Public is cordially Invited to at(tend. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:45 Divine services in German 9:00 Sunday’ school and Bible class 10:00. o • I. O. O. F. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT We, the committee appointed to ; draft resolutions ot respect to our departed 'b,other, James M. Ernst, whose death occurred June 6th, I ’ 1932. would submit the following: Whereas, 'The Almighty and Su-1 •> erne Ruler has been pleased in ■ His all wise, mysterious providence I to all from us to IHis reilm above [ the spirit o our departed brothe", | and while we bow in humble subI mission to the Divine call, it is 'but fitting that we bear testimony to his sorrow stricken family and friends. For them it is an irreparable loss. Resolved: That we extend to his !family and friends our heartfelt synl athy in this their time of sori row and commend them to the ininfinite love and mercy' ot God. Resolved: That our charter be <1 ped in mourning for thirty days, and a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the Lodge a ccny of the same be sent to the f family of the deceased brother and i also a copy be published in our i daily paper. L. C. I’lelrn M. S. Venin U. W. Fry. !! O : Song Service Planned I I A story and song service will be •Inresented at the Baptist church. ’ i Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock by i the chorus choir of the church. ‘(“The Awakening of Elaine," by B. (C. Funkhouser will be presented by ' the choir. ' i This story te'ls of a wealthy so--1 [ ciety girl who found “the better >jway” through the love and care of 'bumble Christians and the result I [of her changed life. “ ( Mrs. G. R. Parmer will give the ! I story which will be interspersed Lwith appropriate songs. Mrs. Fred [smith and Mrs. C. E. Bell will pre- . side at the pianos and the chorus II choir will be led by Mrs. A. B -. Brown. ■; The program for the evening is i as fol’ows: ;[ Plana solo Mrs. Fred Smith 11 Vocal solo—“ The Publican" Vandewater r Mrs. Brown >! Invocation Rev. Brown .! Offerto y. I Reading by Mrs. Parmer i , “His Love Shall Light the Way” - Tullar >1 Choir :• ading. (“Sunshine in the Heart” Meredith Choir. . 1 Reading. J Solo—•• The Beautiful Message" Meredith Ralph Kenworthy. • \ Reading. ("No Room For Jesus" Lowden I Song by group of girls—- ( Mary C. Toney, Mabel Parmer. Mildred Johnson, B'anche Stevens, Alice Lake. (Reading. (“For Me" Lowden Mixed Quartette. ’Reading. “The Better Way” Tu’lar Choir. Reading. "I Cannot Get Beyond 'His Love” Tullar

Choir accompanied by String Orchestra. Reading. “Where Duty Leads" Meredith [ Choir. Reading. Duet "Get Right With God" Meredith , Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Brown. Reading. “All My Life I Give” Tullar Choir. Benediction. o * REUNIONCALENDAR SUNDAY JUNE 26. Daniels and Cramer family rei uni ,n, Curtis Moser grove. Monday, July 4 Ratz reunion. Sunset Park southI east of Decatur. Sunday, July 31 Borne reunion, Sunset Park, rain or shine. Annual Cowin reunion, Sunset Park, southeast ot Decatur Myers reunion, rain or shine, Sunday August 7 Grimm reunion, Sunset Pa. k southeast <rf Decatur. Annual Dettin-ger reunion, rain or shine, Sunset Park. i Schafer reunion, Sunset Park,

FAMOUS CHURCHES OF THE WORLD BY E. L. TINZMANN The Kaaba of Mecca — f * -

Chief Sanctuary of i the Mahomnietans Long before Mahomet became! 1 . the prophet of the one God. the; chief sanctuary of Mecca was the;, Kaaba. Mecca, by the way, is the! , thief town of the Hejaz in Arabia! and the great holy city of Islam. ! t And there today the Kaaba stands, the center of the followers r of the prophet. The Kaaba was a rude stone; , building without windows and with | a door seven feet from the ground. ( r It was so named from its reseinb | lance to a gigantic cube forty feet; square. But as a matter of fact I the structure is not an exact cube ( nor even rectangular. Its height! ! Is 35 feet, its sides 37 feet 2 inches , I’tid 38 feet 4 inches; and its ends ( 31 feet 7 inches, and 29 feet. It has been rebuilt more than once 1 j since Mahomet purged it of its; j ido's. The Kaaba of Mahomet's time) ! was a successor of an older building destroyed by fire. It was constructed with timber and stones ' . Six pillars supported the roof and; stairs led to a door, raised because; of the Hoods which often swept the 1 valley. Worshippers left their shoes ( beneath the stairs. In 683 A. D.. j during the first siege of Mecca, the [ r building burned. It was recon-!' structed along better lines, with, two doors on a level with the j ground and three roof pillars. This - was swept away in the flood of ■ 1

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

So the child was taken home by Jochebed. There he remained until he was well grown when Pharoah’s daughter adopted him as her own son. She gave the youth the name of Moses, because of the manner in which she found him. The youthful Moses was taken into Pharoah's court and instructed in all of the wisdom of the ancient Egyptians and the lore as befitted one of royal birth.

southeast of Decatur rain or shine. Sunday, August 14. Rellig and Reohm fjinlly reunion, I Sunset Pa k, southeast of Decatur. Hower reunion, Sunset Park. The annual reunion of the Bienz ( family, Sunset Park. Decatur. Sunday August 21 Butler family reunion, Sunset ' Park, rain or shine. Ainnual reunion of the Smith family, Sunset Park, Decatur. Kemmer family reunion, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Annual Hakes reunion, Sunset - Park, Decatur. Sunday August 28 Urick reunion, Sunset park, Deca- , tur. September 4 | 'Annual Brown reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Labor Day, September 5 Lenhart annual reunion, Sun- ■ set Park, southeast of Decatur. . Reunion ot Milllnger family, Sunset Park Decatur. o ■ Stamp Buyers Honest Benton Harbor, Mich. —(UP) — . Postmaster W. E. Banyon has introduced a “cafterh” plan for sell- : ( ing stamps. Customers help themselves to the desired amount of i stamps and make their own change. To date, he says, there have been- , no shortages.

116? G, but was reconstructed withlout any alterations. The chief object of the Kaabj is the black stone —a sma 1 dark mass ;of meteoric origin so fixed that it can be conveniently kissed by a iperson of middle size. 11 was broken by fire in GS.'l. and the pieces are kept together by silver bands. [The stone given by Gabriel to Abraham. according to the story, was I placed among the idols of Mahomet's day. Mahomet bandished the I idols but kept the stone. Then? are I spots dedicated to Abraham, Ish- ; mael and Hagar, places of prayer. The interior of the Kaaba is , opened but a few times each year, I when the general public ascends a | portable staircase. Foreigners can gain admission at any time stir a i tee. Floors and walls are overlaid I with marb'e. The upper half of the walls are heavy gilt. The ceiling is veiled with colored silks. In Mahomet’s time, the outer m I's were covered by a vml of striped Yemen cloth. The caliphs ‘substituted a covering of figured ! brocade. The Egyptian government ■ each year made a new kiswa of black brocade, adorned with a broad band with golden inscriptions from the Koran, as well as a I richer curtain tor the door. And when the good Mahomettan makes his pilgrimage to Mecca each .year, it is this holy carpet that is guarded and convoyed by him to the holy of holies of his religion—‘the Kaaba.

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