Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1932 — Page 3

I Society JU£x

Pin* St ? les • •Uflf’ lis C ° l(i eHOUgh * '■''•’■usHi»n -n- • I thicker and M rt ; a winter i-oit > . jl, f'. :. - ..!■! tHI ■■; ■ dff-'Wfi l ■■ ljl;1 ' l; ,11 "' dl ' < |K-ifr«Jh •he figure, omitt■otto# IK 1 11 r.iiin-r E, ft* lAt si<l “' S' vin K ‘I ‘in - ’ll- The sleeves tire fcit J®arrow. The collar Is ELu pjo which is why the WfifiF'th* ie. 'so utterly and ty linnie The shape of i' “ i-apish — Willi wide way around the '• iltMejn, Ti e !■»■ »’• ets in a point 1?-•.■ut, ■■> and lower iiem:; , n ./BL 4)®) ■ s’this part of the rsrtot»able and may be ** '*■ores tl ‘ smart black frock ’HiKnWitll. ■’’■ froi kis of heavy Ertt* & iagonal satin stripe I ■rhit.Aßc is trimmed with real ito t K that have one “pieE section of brillant jet. SlJfci Rm til Crist will be hostess W men®’ i °f the Aftenuwn. wJK Chibs - 1 the home of Miss Utter o Winchester street. 'lStjßd»y*tß rillM>ll at ,w,) o'clock. Mottfej Night Club will meet Key cdfe&t at | ■H-? sn!K° MoD 4' Kight Club will meet’ a fcy W lt at seven-thirty I home of Mrs. Herb Z W ' Udtef Aid Society trad the! Aj.fcpi SOlf niary Society of the 'Slridist Jf|n< opal Church will ‘■a joint bi mt ing at the home of ■ Clyde Bu'ier. 146 North Third Kt afternoon at two*Bty tfebx Mrs. Delton Pass--XK will b' •■ devotional leader. KimMbt of both orgainiziiKarettk’ 4 to take note of the ttige tn d . • of meeting, on acKt of Th ks giving day. ■ me meeting <> the Research Club ■ belt® at the home of Mrs. fc Fructe- Tuesday afternoon at < Kthfrty O'clock, instead of Mon■KselSdiuied preiously. u ’ Bs Ladies of Columbia nt regular social nigh' j B pot-lac' supper Tuesday night ■tii-thirt} o'clock in the Catholic ■oolliaH. Miss Helena Wehmeyer Bhairmat of the committee and ■er metiers are the Mesdames BMtGifiit Alva Nichols, Theresa ■a.'»r. aft Robert Osterman, and Schumacher, — I litingldf |WSE (Luß ■lrs. Hat; Helm w*as hostess to j ■ membe 1 of the Friday After-1 ■n BrMgt Club, Friday afternoon. , C"iw VM played and Mrs. Harry ) •U <uiu Mrs. Dick Burdge re Bed thelprizes. Bollowtag the games 'a delicious | one course was served : |ED CROSS RELIEF I Kn INDIANA «oln! 32 g jjl \z Crushed flour 99,614 furnished |(io Sec 3) 115,064 furnished gar|H- Fail 500; j Spring 10.006 F f rorn National unemploy|»ett|elief $23,848 Nurses 44 last y ear 48,874 K children inspected 54,878 ■Mrvice cases handled j tevist and ex-service 14,332 ■ Cieitljr families 6,372 Membership 101,370; K °f Members to 3.1 (, Thi * Year ers ) 120,000 Lis • S ed Cross Help Others. MB

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FADAMS THEm“ THE STAGE - -ON THE SCREEN - i Bunday Only SUN., MON., TUE. I JINK and niNK CONSTANCE BENNETT in i anu diink .. two agajnst TH e I In Person world” with Neil Hamilton. f BLACK FACE ADDED-Selected Short ' COMEDIANS. Subjects. laW* conjunction with TONlGHT—Richard Talmadge in ■Picture program -speed madness.” aodeuat 2 p. m. “last of the mohicans,” HBP ven 'ng Show at 6:3(1. Bet *y Bo °p Cartoon and Holly I 10c • 35c wood on Parade.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Girl Scout Hike, postponed. Presbyterian Rummage Sale, Dap Erwin building, all-day. Christian Ladies Aid Chicken supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Zion Reformed Mission Band, church parlors, 2 p. m. Monday Mondny Night Chib, Mrs. Hcrh Kern, 7:30 p. m. Junior Art Club, Miss Edwina Shroll, 7:45 ip. m. T uesday M. E. Mary and M'arth.i class Mrs. Mart Gilson, 7 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. Fred Fnichte 2:30 p m. C. L. of C. Social might, School hall, 6:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Indies Aid Society church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Lidies Shakespeare Club Mrs. D im Tyndall, 2:30. 2:30 P. M. Historical Club, Charles Langston home. 2:30 p. m. Open Bridge Tournament Phi Delt (Hall. 8:00. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid. school house, 4 p. m. 1 j. Evangelical Ladies Aid ThanksI giving chicken dimmer, church base- 1 | ment, 11 A. M. to 1 p. m.; aupper, 5 to 7 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid and Foreign ■Mission Society joint meeting, Mrs. 'Clyde Butler, 2:30 p. m. 1 Afternoon Bridge, Miss Emily ’ I Crist at home of Miss Madge Hite 1 2 ip. m. I St. Marys Home Economics Club ' j Mrs. A, W, Bleeke all-day. I by the hostess. Mrs. Burdge will be hostess to the club memheru at the next meetng to be held in two 1 weeks. ( The St. Marys Home Economics I Club will meet with Mrs. A. W. Bleeke. all day Thursday. A potluck dinner will be served at the ' noon hour and each member is requested. to bring her own table service. i The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church will meet ' Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock la the church parlors. A good attendance is desired as business of importance will be discussed. Anyone in the country wishiiag to donate fruit for the Orphans Home at Fort Wayne is asked to bring it to the church Thursday aftenroon. The Mary .and Martha class of the 'Methodist Episcopal Sunday School , . will meet Tuesday night at seven , o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mart i Gilson. The hostesses will be the .Mesdames Mart Gilson, Jacob '.Grimm. Laura Crill, Jesse Roop and , |W. E. Moon. , —>—— 0 RURAL CHURCHES United Brethren Mission 308 North 2nd St Sunday Nov. 13th the opening; service: I, Sunday School ... .. . 2:00 j Preaching by the Rev. R. W. Rash 3:00. Special Music. if you wa.nl to feel at home and , ■ desire a good, spiritual service stop .with us at the little white house 'at 308 N. 2nd St. A heiurtiy welcome 'awaits you. U. B. In Christ Decatur Circuit J. Clair Peters, Pastor Rivare [Sunday School ... 9:30 IChristia'.i' Endeavor 7:00 . Collage pnaiyer meeting Wednesday ! Evening 7:30 , Mt. Victory Sunday School 9:00 Preaching by the Pastor 10:00 | Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:00 Special Evangelistic services will 'start Nov. 18th Messages of vital , llnteiest to you will be brought by I the pastor from night to night. Also special Bible Studiy and songs. Pleasant Grove Sunday School 9:00 , Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:00

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1932.

Come tTo Church

THE! STEWARDSHIP OF MONEY

/Mb scot* — —I 1 I Q"” 1

In the year 56 A. D. Paul of Tarsus was making his third missionary journey, during which he spent no less than three years in the city of Ephesus. On the River Cayster in Asia Minor, forty miles from Smyrna, this spot was known for its magnificent temple of Diana. Art and wickedness mingled there and once each year revelry found its outlet in the full tide of the Panionic games.

Preaching by the pastor Sunday Evening 7:00 You ore coiliialiy invited to (all these services. o M. E. Church Decatur Circuit Edgar L. Johnston, pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30. Jesse Singleto:r superintendent. Missionary program 10:30. IA group of young ipeople from the Moddiy Bible Institute, Chicago will bring this program consisting of music and an address. Evangelistic service 7:00 p. m. The above mentioned group will; have charge of this service. It will consist of special music and an ev- j amgelistic sermon. You are invited | to both these services. Beulah Sunday School 9:30. Otto Dilling 1 superintendent. Washington Sunday School 9:30. Harry Andrews, superintendent. Pleasant Valley ■Sunday School 9:30. Harold Porter, superintendent. Preaching service 10:30. Sermon by pastor. Prayer meeting Thursda>y at 7:30 Mrs. Mary Barger class leader , o Mileage Tabulation Cost About $30,000 Indianapolis, Nov 12—(UPl—<Tabulatloai of Inliiaiia's- total highway mile ge will cost approximately $30,000, members of the state highway commission estimate. The mciiey will be paid from the construction division. The highway departent was mandated by the last general session ot the legisilatur to compile the tabulation as a basis of determining dis- ■ tribution of gasoline tax funds., The tabula!ion was made more ■necessary as result of action of the speei'jJ legislative session in ordering that half the auto license fundr, also be distributed among counties cities ah I towns, a'tid that an add-] Htional cent of the gasolli.ie fund be) I allocated. Approximately 56 crews, each of three men, are making the count. ■ — ♦ The Birth of Prayer —by— HARRY W. THOMPSON ♦ ♦ I Mother-love so full of healing. ‘ Tucked me In’’ at close of day, And at my bed-side kneeling. Taught my baby lips to pray. "Now 1 lay me down tc sleep," I hear her softly saying, “I pray thee Lord my soul to keep," » (My angel-teqcher praying.), “If I should die before I wake;” To God and faith she brought mo i"I pray thee Lord my soul to take;” Thus my mother taught me. Now I'm old and body-weary, But when at night 1 seek my rest, This little prayer, soothing, cheery Satisfies my spirit best. o Schmellng-Walker Fight In the Cort Theatre advertisement in last evening paper, it was stated that the Schmeling-Sharkey fight pictures would be shown at that theatre. This was an error aind it should have read that the Schmeling-Walker fight picture would be shown. This feature is all in souinl.l, actual pictures taken at the ringside and will be shown next Tucrli) an' Wednesday evening. Another great entertainment is in store for theatre goers at the Cort 'tomorrow matinee and evening. The Three Hot Shots, radio stars from WOWO will appear in person, which together with a special picture, .“War Correspondent” will make it ‘ well worth your while to attend. I Adv.

While there, he wrote a letter to the Christian colony at Corinth in Greece, where he hod found ed a church during his second missionary journey. They had split into factions and some of them had fallen into evil habits. It was Paul’s desire to raise funds to aid the poor disciples of Jerusalem, who had suffered persecution. So he outlined a plan which he desired them to follow.

Zion Reformed Church Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. M. F. Worthman, superintendent. I Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Charles M. Prugh will deliver ] a sermon on the subject, “If the I Unknown Soldier Could Speak.” , I Senior choir will render a selec-! tion. I Senior Endeavor meeting 6p. m. i I At 7 o'clock the Mission Band '.will hold their Thank Offering serI vice and give a playlet entitled i “Coins In Action.” Senior choir practice Friday evening, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p. m. . ] o First United Brethren Church Dr. Charles J. Roberts, pastor , The interest and attendance at. the services of the church are in-, ! creasing each Sunday. There were I 332 in Sunday School last Sunday. Goil for‘next Sunday, 400. Sunday School begins at 9 15 a. ! m. Roy Mumma, superintendent. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Subject' I “The Four Kinds of Soil.” In connection with this service! ■ i there will be a beautiful conse-1 ' | oration service for the forty peo-) pie who will do the visiting dur ) ing the coming week. Juniors and Junior Jewels at 15:30 p. m. ' i Intermediate and Senior Endeav- ' | or, 6:30 p. m. ’; In place of the regular evening {service there will be a beautiful i pageant at seven o’clock. This ) pageant visualizes scenes in the i life of Christ. All Sunday School Cheerful Giving By Harlowe R. Hoyt In the sad days of depression i we are beset on all sides with I calls for charity. Our more un- ■) fortunate fellows, unable to ob j tain the work they seek, must ' I starve or accept alms. It is our duty to do our part. It is true that these demands are greater than ever before. Conditions have brought it to pass. It is imperative that we meet these demands and alleviate these conditions. Charity grudgingly given is worse than no charity at all. True the end is accomplished but the spirit is missing. There is the engendering of hard feelings—of resentment on the part of those who receive the gratuity, of imposition on the part of the givers. When charity becomes a duty it ceases to be a virtue. Let us give as we are able. Let each of us contribute to the greatest extent of our limitations. And let us give in a cheerful willing spirit of helpfulness and Christian brotherhood. The coming winter will prove one of the severest in the history of our nation unless all indica ] tions prove false. There is more unemployment than ever before. 1 Readjustments of business are bound to lie slow. To reconstruct { 1 from the fallen stones takes time and effort. This period must be bridged. | We must bridge it. We must find 1 ways and devise means to budget ' i our incomes that we may give 1 { more freely to charity than ever before. It means not only the] j necessities of life to many an imj poverished family — in many in- ' stances, it means life itself. It ] means the happiness of little chili dren, the future of many a disi couraged father and worry-worn i mother. . So. then, let us stand shoulder to shoulder in this campaign of I charity. Give and see that others . j give. Give'4ll it hurts. j

Deuteronomy 8:7-18; Malachi 3:7-10; Luke 12:22-34 1 Corinthians 16:1-4; II Cor.nthians 8:1-15; 9:1-15; I Timothy 6:17-19

classes and organizations of the church will have a part in the pageant. You will need to be there early in order to get a seat for this service. Remember the eighth anniversary of the dedication of the new ] church will be celebrated Sunday, November 27th. | Prayer meeting groups and the [first report meeting of the visitaI tion campaign on Wednesday evening. ) The general public is most cordially invited to all the services of the church. o Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, Minister. — 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. DrJ Fred Patterson, superintendent, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship.] ] Armistice Day sermon, ‘'Christ's .Message of Peace.” 6 p, m. Young Peoples service, leader Thomas Burk. 7 p. m. Evening worship. The Young People will attend a special Harvest Festival program next Tuesday evening at Barrett. I Those attending will please hand ' in their reservations for the dinner ) by tomorrow evening. Mid-week service next Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. ) The Ladies Aid Society will meet inext Thursday afternoon. ■—o — First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, Minister Many, O Lord my God. are they wonderful works which thou hast done, ai.id thy thoughts which are to us-wlard: they can not be reckonel.l up unto thee: iti would declare and speak of them, they are more than ej'ir be numbered. Ps'jlm 40:5. Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Dr. Burt Mangold, Superintendent. Junior Church at 10:30 a. m. Worship ard t’ommunion at 10:30 Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. Church night Wednesday ut 7:30 Orchestra practice Monday night. —I o—< Church of God Glen E. Marshall Pastor Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship HUSO Young Peoples Serice — 6:45 Evening Service 7:30 The evening service will be evangelistic and the subject of the discourse, "The high cost of Sinning” Habits may be good or evil. In either case they must be acquired. The "Sunday school going" habit is a good one. It will do your neighbors good, it will do the church good and it will do you good. Like all habits this one must be acquired. Get the good habit of attending Sund'iy School regularly, and don’t forget. Be On Time. Our motto should be “As for me and' mv house we will be in Sunday School." And while acquiring good habits don't forget the prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. o— Methodist Episcopal Church B. H. Franklin, Pastor "Wilt Thou not revive us again, .'that Thy people nny rejoice in I Thee” P >alm 85:6. I We are in the midst of a Nation’-] lul revival of better times. The best I way to revive better times is to re--1 vive the moral and spiritual life of the r eople. We are asking every ■ member of the church to join heart-1 ■ 'Uy in this worthy endeavor. , Church School at 9:30. . Morning worship at 10:30. Special mu. ’c by the girls choir. Sermon by the pastor. Junior church at 10:30. Mrs. Frank Downs, leader. i Evening evangelistic service 7:00 Special music bv the adult choir. Sermon’ by pastor. f Epworth League at 6:00. i Services each evening except j Saturday 7: 001

Each member of the church was to contribute on the first day of the week, putting aside a sum proportionate to his income and means. Paui planned to visit Corinth and the money was to be on hand when he arrived there. That there might be no suspicion that he was to profit in any way, the money was to be sent by such messengers as they might choose, Paul journeying with them.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Stewardship of Money QUESTIONS 1. What is the purpose of today's lesson? '2. By what Biblical excerpts is the lesson taught? 3. What church did Paul found ] I during his second missionary i journey? 4. Describe the conditions in] this city? 5. Where did he go during his I ] third missionary journey? | 6. How did he come to write his two epistles to the CorinI thians? 7. What plan did Paul pro-[ pose? 8. What happened at Ephesus ] after the first letter was written? [ 9. Where was the second epistle penned? 10. What defense did Paul ! make and why? ANSWERS 1. To teach the necessity of the proper and Christian use of money. 2. Moses' farewell in Moah. 1459 B. C. Malichi’s prophecies of j 428 B. C. Christ’s discourse in! Peraea. Nov. 29 A. D. First and' Second Corinthians and First] Timothy, written by Paul of Tar-1 sus in 56. 57 and 64 A. D. 3. During his second mission-] ary journey, Paul stopped at Corinth to found a Christian) church. 4. Corinth was a famous city of Ancient Greece, a military and commercial spot, noted for its degeneracy, splendor and voluptuousness. 5. During his third missionary journey. Paul stopped at Ephesus | in Asia Minor, where he remained ■ for three years. 6. The Christians in Jerusalem' were impoverished through perse ] cution and Paul decided to raise) funds from other less unfortunate ■ congregations to aid the sufferers. | 7. He proposed that each mem-[ her of the congregation be asked | to give alms on the first day of the week, the amount to lie pro-, portionate to his income. 8. Following his first letter, there was a riot in Ephesus due ■ to Paul's teachings and he was obliged to flee the city. 9. In Philippi, or somewhere near it. as Paul sought refuge preparatory to going to Corinth, j 10. In this epistle, Paul makes a defense of his apostolic attitude. He had urged that Gentiles be ■ admitted into the church and took them ,in without restriction, against the desires of Peter and his followers, who wanted them to conform to certain Jewish observances. This matter finally was settled at a conference in Jeru salem. - o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, minister. I —* ] Throughout the Indiana confer ) Jence of the Evangelical church, ■ Sunday will be known as “Family • Day.” Every member of the family is urged to be present in the I Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. and families are requested to sit as la family in the church service. The pastor will preach upon:: "The . Sacredness of Family Life.” The choir v>u) sing: "God Be Merciful" iby Joseph Smith. 1 Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. i Topic: “Good and Evil in News- . papers.” The evening service at seven o’clock will be in charge of the t Church Brotherhood. There will be four brief platform addresses

upon Bible characters as follows: “The Queen of Sheba visits Solomon," Elmer Anspaugh. “Jeroboam to Ahab," Martin Zimmerman. “Ahab to Elijah," T. L. Becker. “Ah'.ib to Elisha,” Ed Martz. Spec- | ial music in charge of Charles Knodle. The regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood on Monday night; at 7:30 o’clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday i night at seven o'clock. I On Tues! lay night the choir of I | the First Church will sing at Cres-1 I cent Avenue, Fort Wayne, where' jthe pastor, Rev. M. W. Sunder-1 imann is conducting a two weeks; I evangelistic service. The members { land friends of the church are in-) |vited to join the choir in making it ■ la Decatur night. I o , Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. El ] i dred Shifferly, superintendent. Sunday will be known as “Fam- , ily Day.” Every member of every family present in the Sunday i School. Prayer and Fellowship meeting at 10:30 a. m. under the leadership ot the class leader. o First Baptist Church A. B. Biown, Pastor “Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, ) ele’ar as t.he sun and terrible as an I'jrmy with banners? Our answer is l the church. She gathers up the glory I of a Saviour’s sufferings a Savour's I {death, a Saviour’s resurrection, a Saviours’ ascension, anld that light | divine is the light that knows no j sunset. Inscribed on the church ban- . mer ot triumph is emblazoned “Vic I tory through our Lord Jesus Christ." Su'ndny School 9:30. C. E. Bell Superintendent. Morning worship 10:30. Gospel message on “A Glorious

Drive in Comfort These Winter Days WINTER Driving can be made a pleasure if your car is properly taken care of. You'll want a Heater installed and here is the place to have it done. We have them for all makes of cars and all reasonably priced. Your battery, too, should be looked after. Better still, eliminate all inconveniences by installing a new Willard Battery. We do all kinds of repair work and would be glad to help you should you need our assistance. Wrecker service—Call us any time. We’ll be on the job. Butler’s Garage First and Jefferson Phone 505

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

Driven from Ephesus from the riots which arose because of his teachings, Paul started for Philippi on the way to Corinth. On the way, he wrote a second letter to the flock in which he renewed his appeal for funds and urged that the money be ready when he arrived. In this epistle, too, Paul vindicated his apostolic authority and the soundness of the teachings which he promoted.

! Truth.” Junior church 10:30. Miss June { Miller, director. Senior and lutermediate B.V.P.U.' .6:00. Evening Service 7:00. Program in charge of the Young i People. Message: An old Story in a ) New Setting. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30. St Mary's Church First Mass 7:00 [Children's Mass . 8:30 High M iss 9:45 [Prayer Hour and Benediction 2;00 o , Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor Divine services in English at I 10:45 a. m. Divine services in German at { 9:00 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class I at 10:00 a. m. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Himes, Mr. und 1 Mrs. Hubert Stout of Portland I were over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burnham of this city. Mrs. John ,A'. Smith left today for 1 Fort Wayne where she will spend several Hays with her son-in-law )a: cl daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. : Bantel. | Joe Ixise, Jimmy Lose ainul Dr. I Frank W. Lose ’attended the football game in South Bend today. France Cointer of Crown Point, I visited here last evening. 1. G. Kerr of Monroe township I was a busiiaess caller here. Grover R’.nmgartner of Berne (looking up friends here this morn'ing. James Hendricks of Monroe attended to business in Fort Wayne i this morning.

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