Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1932 — Page 5

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BS? ■'ari> Styles mahy ,;aff I ..ru siM'iulent. - . K. , «,i- ;•: .—.-nt at the m.,'.« >» ■' h|i “ ,k ,. b^H |ip .r t ri ,. k '»“<>*' "' i v black », ~ Hl.■gance, you „,.,. • traditions of .if! >• i of k rent h . . . lark blue, as BI i: -i.od wore the Worth . . d rk blue : ii. . k with red H- n |ii. been such a JL t . I'a' - house of J THETA TAU | SOCIAL MEETING members of the Delta Thet i : irority met at the home of j .Bji. .-no.-s . II read a ! ’' ** l c ocial | \l:».s J ni.'tf ' •■ ■'’ ‘ 1 l- 1 ’ ' •: v of I !:•■ ' o » : the - busi :n: i■• r i WORKERS REGULAR MEETING ' IM the (S^B 2 "'" 1 :eld it tile ■H"' ' ,lr a ■ -l; E. Deb ,>t night. m'' ’ iv. d during » ■'•' a ' a ..iin r than B^f' 11 "'■ ’"' "' "■ - T 1 1’0 class ting were M>"‘l 'h ' rnon Arnold of BM' 1 ' ' x >l. v.. .. a ,<| Mild n M meeting will be BH'i' •' - Mrs. William H ERSON township B UI HOLDS MEETING 9 1 ,l ‘ ' township |-H Club ’•■ Jefferson high ■’’ ■■ « ti eighteen mem Ms. Margaret Grcthh’omber of Celina.

jK^2_ P " lt> 'a'n » V»geHt>l> Compound | ■t Terribly Nervous a o ’',’' ’,J !w V s melancholy and ■ ; S vU '’u‘ d ‘ lke L > d ‘* E- EnkHon bu, ib ' Its tonic B- t ’ u ' M » up the system. Try it. (HE CORT ■ Th ' Coolest Place in Town - Tomon OH I “BEHIND THE I MASK” ■ A drama you’ll iik P , with | Boris Karloff and J Constance Cummins ■bm'”, ,hr ’ 11 you throu «h and I ■ h action and j'x “ "•»««1 ■ A DDED~Comedy and News. 1 I 10c ■ 25c

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Root township 4 H Club, Monmouth high school 1:30 p. m. Union Township Woman's Club. Mrs. Ami Miller, 1 P. M. Thursday Women of the Moose, Moose Home, 8 p. m. | 188 U. B. Men’s Brotherhood, enured lat lors, 7:30 -p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. Evaugelicul Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Claude Foreman, 7:30 p. m. St. Marys Home Economics Club Mrs. Beu Teeple, 1 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid. churoh parlors, afternoon. Fort Wayne Community Players Picnic, SuuSet Park, 6 p. m. Pieisant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Alvina Darkless, 2 p. m. Monday Phi Delta Kappa Banquet at the Fraternity Hall 6:30. i 0., was a visitor. Mrs. Gilbert Hlr- ; schy, Mrs. Leslie Sprunger, and the Misses Marcella Robin and Helen Kenney were the leaders. Community singing was enjoyed by all, with Naomi Reef at the pitno. Much progress was made on I the dresses and undergarments. The next regular meeting will be i held August 2, and all members are j urged to be present. ECONOMIC CLUB HAS ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of the Root ' Township Home Ecorn mics Clu-b I was held Tuesday, at the comrnuni ity building in Monmouth. At the ! noon hour a delicious pot-luck dinner was served after which games | were enjoyed. The children also i enjoyed a swimming party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. : Charles Gage and daughter Erma, | Mrs. Dale M.ses and children. Mr. and Mrs. C. D Kunkle. Mrs. S. T. i Kuukle and children, Mrs. Charles j'Birnbouse, Mis. Jess Singleton, ; Mi?". Josephine Magley, Mr. and j Mrs. Ernest Tombleson and children. Mrs Mart Mi han and children Mrs. Charles Johnson and daughter Eleanor, Mrs. Frank Kitson and children. Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Christen and granddaughter. Mrs. Arthur Lytle and daughter Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Haggard md son Bob. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Fleming and family, Mrs. R. O. Wynn and children. Three guests also attended the pi< nic. They were the Misses Marjorie Johnson. Martha Eicher and Gladys Friend. MEETING OF FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. William Keller w-is h stess to the members of the Five Hundred Club, at her home Tuesday night. Mrs. Frank Barthel and Mrs. Joe Ixase received -the prises. Mrs. Keller served a dainty luncheon following the games. The next meeting will he held in two weeks with Mrs. Charles Lose. MRS. A. R. FLEDDERJOHANN IS HONORED WITH DINNER Mrs. Walter Deitsch and Mrs. Margin Miller united in entertaining «t dinner. Tuesday noon, honoring Mrs. A R. Fledderjohann who will leave this city soon for New- Knoxville, Ohio. Covers were laid at the dinner I for Mrs. Fledderjohann and children Lntha, Virginia and Roberta. Mrs. Caroline Holdakamp of New Knoxville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Robert. MRS. ORVILLE RHODES HONORED WITH SHOWER Honoring Mrs. Orville Rhodes, who before her marriage June io. was Miss Margaret Haley, • the Misses Helen Gerbler and Helen Christen united in entertaining with a party and linen shower at the Gerber home on North Tenth street. Tuesday eve.ning. Pastel colors were attractively combined to form a decorative note, with blue and white predominating. Beautiful bouquets of sweet, peas, yellow and white daisies. Queen Anne’s lace, pink rose buds, and other summer flowers were arranged profusely .about the entertaining rooms. The guests were presented with colorful tallys, and games oi bridge and rhum were played. After the evenings games high score prizes in bridge were award ed to Miss Dorothy Haley and Miss Madge Hite. Mrs. Clarence Rhodes of Cortland received the prize in rhum. These prizes were prettily wrapped in blue and white and tied with blue ribbons and I were presented to the bride. Following the games the tables j I were laid with dainty Irish linens: land centered with pink rosebuds

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932.

In tall pink bud vases, and a two course luncheon was served by the | Misses Christen and Gerber. Mrs. Rhodes was then invited to the dining room where the table was laid with a lace banquet cloth and (entered with au antique bowl filled with pink rosebuds and greenery. The honor seat was decorated with blue and white crepe paper streamers and bows that corresponded to a drop curtain formed at the archway. Arranged on the table were packages, all artistically wrapped in pink, blue and white ribbons and floral corsages, which contained Imautiful and useful linen gifts for the honor guest. Those present were Mrs. Rhodes, the Misses Florence Holthouse. Matvei Staley. Mildred Akey, Marie Zeser, Madge Hite. Mary Macy, Dorothy and Miriam Haley, Sally Gerber, Helen Gerber. Helen Christen, the Mesdames H. B. Macy, Alice Christen. Tillman I Gerber, and Bert Haley, all of this I city; Miss Aleta Harlow and Miss Helen Deitsch of Geneva; Mrs. H. C. Fowler and Miss Vivien Lower of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Clarence Rhodes of Portland. ENTERTAIN WITH SIX O’CLOCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. David Adams entertained at their home, Tuesday even ing with a six o'ct >ck dinner h noriug Mis. A. R. Fledderjohann who will leave this city soon to reside at New Knoxville, Ohio. Those present were Mrs. Fledderjohann and children Letba ind Virginia. Mrs. Caroline Holdakamp of New Knoxville, Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Charles Champlin and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and daughter Morjorie. The Women of the Moose will meet at the Moose Home Thursday evening at eight o’cl ;ck. There will be a short program on Child Care and Training during the business session. MEETING OF REBEKAH LODGE Following Lie regular meeting of the Rebekah Lodge, held in the 1. O. O. F. Hall, Tuesday evening, the officers entertained the mem bers and their families with a social party. At the clcse of the social hour refreshments of ice cream md cake were served. The hostesses included Mrs. Emma Heckath rne, Mr-. Dorphus Drum, Mrs. Minnie Teeqile, Mrs. Noah Frye and Mrs. George Squires ,— . — CONTROL GIVEN

TO l)EM0( RATS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ing bankers and big business rather than the "man in the street.” Speak er John N. Garner, Democratic viice-presidential nominee, has stressed his contention. Now Mr. Hoover, at the outset of the campaign, has given the Democrats the major share in managing the government’s farreaching unemployment relief and business stimulation drive. Democratic congressional leaders were dazed by the President’s surprise move, but professed to be unworried by its political aspects. Henry T. Rainey, Democratic leader of the house, said it showed the Republicans did not have a man go>d enough to head the R. F. C. Rainey insisted the Republicans still would have to stand responsible for the relief program because "the President had his own way about the kind of relief law he should have. If it fails, the responsibility will be his. He can’t dodge it.” President Hoover had wanted to make the reconstruction board strictly bi-partisan, with a membership of eight evenly divided between the two parties. Senate Democrats rejected this proposal just before congress adjourned. Now the President has gone them ( one better. Pomerene, former United States senator and government counsel in ' the Teapot Dome oil cases, sue-1 ceeds Chairman Eugene Meyer of | the Federal Reserve Board as head of the reconstruction board. Pomerene is 69. Ho retired from the senate in 1923. ’ The other Democratic members of the board are Jesse Jones of Texas. Wilson McCarthy of Utah, and Harvey C. Couch of Arkansas.! The Republicans are Gardner | Cowles of lowa, Secretary of the Treasury Ogden Mills and Chair man Paul Bestor of the Farm Loan board. A successor to Bestor must be named by Mr. Hoover not later than next Monday. Both Bestor and Meyer aro removed from the R. F. C. board by a provision of the new relief act. The law stipulates that no more than four directors shall be members of one political party, so Bestor's successor unquestionably will be a Republican although the President could appoint a member of a minor party. Degeneration Men d 1,000, tioo years ago had thicker skulls than men nf today, I the archeologists state. They need i ed them In those days when a poll- J tlcian "liurled bis deti.“ the thing ! was granite and weighed 15 pounds. , Our political delis, line our skulls. , have sadly degenerated.—Detroit . Newa.

U. S. Flyer After Jungle Ordeal r>. ■ ar tT- W ■ ' k - 4 Kl - I % yv 1 JW•& j» JL "’SB?* » y ■cXv’W ,7 • Following ms rescue from the San Geronimo jungle, in the State of Oaxaca. Mexico, where his plane had crashed in a storm, Clarence J. McElroy. Indiana flier, is shown on the stretcher surrounded by natives who carried him from the wilderness. McElroy’s companion Roy Gordon, f was killed in the crash, and .McElroy, his leg injured, crawled through the jungle for 17 days, existing on rain water and one crab that he ate raw. The flyer is recovering from his terrible experience in Mexico City,

1 ESSAY ON “THE REAL MEANING OF STEWARDSHIP” | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ‘ following suggestions; i "Let us help the young Christian plan a life. Since careful planning moans success in the material life, how much more careful planning will it be necessary, prepafing for 1 the spiritual life? it becomes the > duty of every adult Christian to , help plan the life of the young people. We, adults and teachers, know • that an unplanned life is an unI balanced life. Most of us do follow I plans such as are rbrust upon us, namely: go to work on time, go ■ to school on time, eat meals on i time, etc., but we give no thought . to a comprehensive plan for the I wise ordering of ’ the whole life, especially the spiritual. Affairs which are unimportant do thrnst themselves to the front, w hile many innttorH nf rpjil ssiirn iticanco find

t fnatters oi real signincance nna » scarcely a place in our daily routine. A hit and a miss proposition , never can produce the proper rer suits. So the first suggestion which ■ I would list will be that of ’Budget- -’ ing.' At present, life is so unceri tain as to its events we are obliged to live one day at a time. I do not t mean that we are to budget ac- ' (cording to such a rigid outline that i there would be the danger of link- ■ ing our life mechanical. In budget-1 I ing the day. 1 prefer to begin the early morning with a definite per- 1 i iod of fellowship witli God. In this! - fellowship God will speak to us. J ■ The young man will learn that such! . fellowship is the way to growth • into thy likeness of Jesus Christ. • This fel owship means spiritual d i velopment and to knowledge of God's will, if Christ is our leader.’ i then fellowship is necessary foi l ■ soul cultivation to reach our ideal,! i Jesus. The child who starts the’ ■ 'day witli fellowship with God. will I i create for himself poise of spirit I ■ with which to face the problems of ! the new day. Martin Luther said many times that in his busiest day I i lie would always spend two to three I hours in prayer. Many conseien ! jlious business men always start their day with prayer. There is • an inexhaustible supply of power l in prayer. Our Lord Jesus always started His work with prayer. Now |if Christ needed prayer, how much | do we need to cultivate prayer life? Christ prayed for daily strength, for’ Iguidance in daily decisions, for eji-| I durance in great crisis. God does: (not want us to spend time with' Him. but we must also spend time for Him. Many people say, I have not the time to visit the sick, to console the unfortunates, to sing; in the choir, to teach a Sunday School lesson, to do personal work. 1 •to hold an office in church or young! I peoples society, to visit the aged! land to visit the wayward. So we are obligated to dedicate a part ofj each day to God for his service and fellowship. "The second step in tho day should be given to recreation. Old King Solomon had the day divided and well balanced as follows eight 1 hours for work, eight hours for refreshment and eight hours for sleep. Youth and age must have humor, joy, relaxation, a time when ''

_____ There is* an honor —in business that is the fine gold Os busiiicss. W. 11. Zwick & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant I Funeral Home Ambulance Servtc* i 1 614 N. Second Tel. 303 aud 61 i 1 .

body and mind are refreshed. Dally exercise is needed for physical development. ‘ The third step is required in the 'matter of reading Reading must have proper portion of the day. Daily companionship with the leadi ing writers of the past and present ; is very important in a well planned , day. John Sheldon suggests the following daily program in read- ■ ing: Spend ten minutes reading ■ newspapers, fifteen minutes readi ing the great selections of literature, ten minutes in reading magazines of history, art, music and travel. Reading such as the foregoing outline will cultivate a clear character. I "Tlie fourth constructive portion of tlie well planned day will lie in the work which we have to do. Yes. God cares how we acquire our money. The average individual spends much time in tlie thought of how he can get the money, but little does lie think of the ethics involved in making money. We Mill ■ Wil —II —— 111 I HllWtW ——l I I

“Who Goes There?” says the wise shopper Challenge of the sentry on guard, abrupt and imperative in the dark. “Advance and give the countersign!” To the woman in the home, alertly watchful over her household budget, passwords are important. Everything offered for sale is subject to suspicion unless it hears the countersign—the familiar trade-mark — the name of a manufacturer or merchant whom she know s. Every day she studies the advertising columns. From them she determines values, and decides what she will buy and where. She knows that advertised goods are safe goods, backed by the reputation of the maker and the merchant. When she goes shopping—whether for a bottle of ketchup or for a pearl necklace — she challenges each product with a “Who goes there?” And if it has the password of advertised excellence she makes her purchase without hesitation. The advertisements in this paper arc a safe guide to buying. Read them every day. Keep in touch with the latest news of price, style and quality. Then buy w ith the assurance that you will get your money’s worth. Decatur Daily Democrat

must exercise honesty iu our business methods. 11l gotten wealth produces no lasting results, in receiving money the Christian must also bear in mind his responsibility to give the full equivalent In labor for every dollar paid him. By neglecting his work, by being lazy, a man may rob his employer and be untrue to his God. One's religion should not be separated from his daily work. God wants a share of our time and He also wants a portion of our money. How much shall we give in our daily plan? A tenth of our money will not emharass us. We ought to give more. The old-time stewardship slogan still suggests good advice: ’Give a tenth and save a tenth.’ Only foolish people fail to prepare for the rainy day. We can not be true followers of Christ if we lavish all |of our money upon ourselves. A .Christian day and a Christian’s dollar are trusts from God. So it is lour Christian duty to help plan a ' careful day for our young people, [di we take care of the day, the year will take care of itself." SENATE WETS HOLD UP BILL i CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE i committee to forestall long debate |cn the floor. The others concurred in the plan. Chester Perkins, Dem., South i Bend, who is sponsor of a resolu- ’ tion urging repeal of the 18th am'endment, pointed out that the i house repeal bill provides immunity , for offenders if they turn state’s j evidence. Under the bill, he said,’ ’ i secli persons may claim immunity, while in other offenses they may ' only throw themselves upon the mercy of the court. Senators J. Francis Lochard, 1 Dem., Milan, and Winfield Miller. ■ Rep., Indianapolis, both drys, were absent. Before the committee meeting, 1 Sliull held a private conference with Governor Harry G. Leslie. I Shull did not appear at the session ’ i for more than an hour after he cail■ed it. and then pleaded for postponeim nt on the contention tliat he was unable to find a copy of the : house bill. Perkins went to the senate safe, i took out the bill and brought it to the meeting. Shull made no comment. 1 A Rare Flower in Michigan •j Kewaunee. Wis -(UP) —The Ca-I 1 lypso bullsisa, a rare flower heret fore f und only in certain Rocky ; Mountain secti-ons has been dis- < covered on Washington Island in

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i Mrs. Lawrence Linn is spending i the week at Morello, Michigan visit- ! ing Mr. and Mrs. David Hensley and family. Judge W. J. Vesey and wife and daughter. Mrs. E. W. Kampe of Fort Wayne visited here. Mrs. J.. J, Helm and Mrs. J. H. Heller motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Miss Christiana Ellis of Cassopolis, Michigan who visited here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Boknecht over Sunday is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs Frank Schultz iu Akion, O. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller have returned from Detroit. Michigan., where they have visited for the last ■ three weeks. Thy attended the funeral servicee held for R. J. Kuebler who died July 4. Miss Lucile Clements of Fort Wayne returned to her home after spending several days in this city visiting Miss Kathryn Aurand. Mrs. Albeit Harlow and daugnter Aleta, Mrs. R. A. Briggs all of Geneva and Robert Zwick of this city returned Tuesday from a several day’s vacation spent at James. Mrs. Ralph Unkerfer and son of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived in tiiis i cit yTuesday to visit with Mrs. Unkerfer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan j.nd friends. Mrs. -Dorothy Goodrich and daughter Nancy of Indianapolis and Miss Peggy Morton of Waukesha are spending sevend days visiting at the C. A. Dugan home. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson , and soft of Des Moines, la., stopped | in this city Monday enroute to New

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PAGE FIVE

; York City. Dr. Puttersou is a cou- - slu of Mrs. C. A. Dugan and lormer- ' ly resided in Fort Wayne. They were gguests at the Dugan home 1 hile in this city. 1 Mrs. Jesse Holweck-Fleck. who has been visiting at the Philip • Carper residence, west of this city. ! returned to her home in Dayton. Ohio, this morning, accompanied ’ by Miss Anna Elizabeth Carper. 1 They will visit in Dayton a few • days and then motor to Cincinnati, 1 and join a party for an extended 1 trip through the south. They expect to visit the Cumberland moun--1 tains. Spartansburg, South Caro- ■ hna, North Carolina, Mammoth Cave, Dick’s Dant, and other historic places. Miss Carper will re- ' turn to her home sometime in September. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton 4iave returned from a visit at St. Ignace and Charlevoix, Michigan. o Fi»h From th* bkies i A shower jf flsli wa« vouched ft>r by scientists In England In X(8, ) when a shoal of small flsk was caught In a waterspout and carried up Into the air and a strong wind swept tAe fish Inland, to drop them on the earth. o Oystas Seatht Dysterr should nM be eaten during thefr spawning months, but , should be protected la this period. It Is merely « coincidence thst these months in the year do not contalD ' thb letter "r." Oysters, however, me not unwholesome during these I | months. If eaten fresh from unpol