Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1932 — Page 3

FocTety.

Krisjtyles ■■_ ,-pi—A'iiong I,IP inter- - ' hGllr ;l!P ■rit " v ' ; ° f !b “ ■ntHope ts-y "'“ !pn in tl,p ■ wrist and the srnnrt with K ft r frocks, calles! ■\ n( j from Worth ■ 6r4 ,. ( . o ,r... "io Metropoli- •■ ufi.-rnoon model w >: ,i original cut("ic sleeves-is one lEditii.’ .dura .'■•■ isti. s of the K Mi . has "•' dress called K,- a very seductive tea ' P ink l'» salla with ' ■p,.,j ]j ' nstation at the H,r skirt short train ■ ~ sh-rrmg gives ample the back. The wide col■h falls on the bodice is very | ■ir.lrap"' the shoulder. ■ — ’ ■o.uc County choral So-, ■jj. ■ tel rehearsal Tues-i O < Ktt- Brock Store. ■given at ■sPEARE CLUB ■paniel Sprang was the les■der at the meeting of the ■sti&kespeare Club held at ■(..Or- Earl Adams, Fri■object was "Voltaire" whose' ■jme wa- From ois Marie Artreaties of the lesson wan j ■ E.iiight.'.rnent. Letters on ■git-" and Denouement, his ■of superstition and his ap■rhilosophy to history. Hjohn Tyndall read the poem, El Mrs. J. <’. Sutton read Kngas;" and Mrs. Bert ■ club will meet November ■e home oi Mrs. Dan T yndall ■ C. A Dugan will give the Aon' township Home EconoHub will meet with Mrs. E. S. ■d Tuesday afternoon, Nov- ■ 2 at one thirty o'clock. Mrs. I Hoses will be the assisting j ■.Guest Day will be observed | Hh member is urged to attend ■bring a guest. ■ Katharine Rothenherger, | Ip teacher for North Sidel ■School Fort Wayne, will I ■to the Woman's Club. MonIgling. November 21, at sevenBb'clock in the Library. ■Literature department is in ■ot the program and wishes to ■ that all members of this yake use of their guest tick- i

t f * L kfflM tfce : IB m'HolWw P Ti e——Lu

. Harrison carroll. 4 »32 ii.ut I'ealui*, Bjudkat«. !c« Cai.. — m Hollywood is making 'Bl" r progress this year than 4 Myrna Loy. If you can believe '■ ‘i Leslie 11 \x.ii !. S *’ e E‘ ves u n ' J Vs table performJ a ance in ''Animal ■B fi Kingdom" ami ■ . ! now R-K-O is keeping her S thp lot to play MBMrM John Barry ■Hw>iiOe mores leading JWwsalß-J woman in "To- ■ u paze.” This characL»y ter, which once . .l served Mary °" ,he roast, is one of the WO?" ! n thp Mar, ' p| Pagnol g A , t le additional emphapla ns to give it in the t-rsion. it will be one of the jgK* assignments yet undertaken Myrna. ’^Bw?2' I P jt discovers her .m’r Who *’ ves b y her w ‘ts, ■J be more than the usual . J s y m Pathy. Bg. . f , scri Pt of Ben Hecht and Uderer already okayed by «Tn‘ lk ’ ./hooting should fopaze in a week or 10 ■ make re a tOr . Harry D’Arrast ’■»«£ • arrangements as M S hp arrives from New York. £n»*™o sin|? stor y they tell s btate Fair” company. J^®. n ,„ er v C°ing wrong. Direc- . 7 K11 ]g had made a half iKrs “ Reene with Will Hlowa hog. Ue B ° y ’” the chanv Borrv C w r ok his h «ad. 'm 11 *^ ut we’ll have to do ii . ue B °y’ didn’t look so that one. ’ surv «y e d the hog With { ou where he’d look ■ ~v/*'laimed. “On the break le > right between two O I J| WOOD PARADE. Egos u’ A n W * ek ‘ en d found a good «“g 8 f° 1 J y * ood Peking to Balm iH>liite? r official opening of ■ in th. Be ? son - Each of the hoof .r deßert resort had its nl»» ?d»o came to rest, y golf, dance, swim and to

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Evangelical Mission Bind church parlors, 2 p. ni. D. C H S. Girls Bisketball team i Bake Sale, Schmitt M at Market 18:30 A. M. Zion Reformed W. M. 8. Hummage Sale, church basement, 1 to 9 p. m. Monday Monday Night Bridge Club. Mrs. 'Fred Blosser, 7:30 ni. Research Chib, Mrs. O. I. Vance ,2:30 p. m. Woman's Chib, In the charge of ; Literature Department, Library 'Hull, 7:30 ip. ni. Tuesday Young Matrons Club. Mrs. Charles Brodbeek, 7:30 p. m. I Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. E. S. Christen. 1:30 p. m . Adams County Choral Society, [above Brock Store 7:30p. m. j Tri Kappa business and program ] 'meeting, Miss Vivian Burk, 8 p. m. Wednesday [WEDNESDAY CAL j B. P. O. Elks Thanksgiving Eve , Dance, Elk’s Home 9 p. nt. Christian Corinthian class bake sale, Mutschler Meat Market. Second game of the Phi Delt Bridge tourney phi Delt Hall 8:00. Thursday Annual Turkey Trot. Decatur j I Country (Tub. 10:00. lets at this time and any others j that so desire. A good attendance of the club members and their , guests is hoped for. W. O. T. M. PLAN FOR DANCE The Women of the Moose met in the Moose Home Thursday evening During the business session plans , were made for a depression dance to be held in the near future. The next meeting will be held in two weeks and a program on child care and training will be conducted alter the business session. PROGRAM PLANNED AT INDIANAPOLIS The Hoosier Program Bureau of the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association will present the third audition program in the L. S. AyI res Store auditorium in Indianap- I I oils Tuesday. November 22 at I I 10:30 o'clock. The Program ilui-eau wn« founded for the purpose of serving 1 needs of individuals and organiza- ( tions who employ talent, and ; those who are seeking a market . for talent. The present aim of ( I the Bureau is to stimulate inter-

enjoy the various attractions of this favored spot. The swimming show at the El Mirador drew a long list ; of celebrities. You should have seen Hoot Gibson ride the imitation bronco suspended over the swim- [ ming pool, while Sally Eilers, Johnny Weismuller, Eleanor Holm, ; Jobyna Ralston, Dick Arlen, Charles Laughton, Ginger Rogers, ; Jerry Horwin and many other [ Hollywood friends looked on and applauded. Gary Cooper and the Countess Frasso kept away from the crowds, and Janet Gaynor spent an even more secluded week-end, seldom stirring from her bungalow. At » dinner dance 1 saw Sylvia Sidney and B. P. Schulberg, Vivian and Genevive Tobin, Carl Laemmle, Jr.. ( Eph Asher, the Ray McCareys, the Norman McLeods and many others. 1 From now until late spring Palm Springs will draw steady patronage from the stars. Here is a bit of news which will come as a complete surprise tc Hollywood. Jobyna Ralston and Richard Arlen are expecting a babyin the spring. It will be their first child asd both are very keen over the ap. prosching event Dick tells me that Jobyna will spend most of the winter at Palm Springs, while h e wl " m° tor Lx.sk down week-ends t J an d between pictures. ■gt. ■: _. - j On the 19th of -I next month. J Dick will try to ■■k, O break the ' ■ world’s record ; for a onc-mile ’ straightaway in ; an outboard mo-tor-boat. He has bought Rodney ’ Pantages' boat Rlrh.rd and R(Mlney *?? S Richard a(r reed to ride Ar en with him in the race against time. Unofficially, Dick broke the record last Saturday, when he drove the craft over the buoyant wa t of the Salton Sea at a speed of 5b miles an hour. DID YOU KNOW — That Marie Dressier made her stage debut at the age of 5 >n church entertainment’ she portrayed cupid posing on a pedestal. ,

DECATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1932.

Conte ZTo Church THE ( ALLING OF THE DISCIPLES Exodus 3:1.12: Isaiah 6:1-8: Matthew 25:1-46; Mark By HARLOWE R. HOYT , l.iS-20; Acts 26:12-19; I Corinthians 9:17-27, WALTER SCOTT ik—________

John the Baptist was the great forerunner of Christ. A kinsman of Jesus, he withdrew into ‘he wilderness for religious concentration. The time came when he was preaching by the River Jordan that Jesus visited him and received baptism at his hands. John recognized him as the promised Messiah and ordered his followers, John and Andrew, to follow his master and theirs.

est and appreciation of Hoosier talent, musical, literary and artistic. | Tlie Bureau has cooperative re- | latkms with the Indiana Federation of Clubs, the Indiana Federation of Music (Tubs, the music schools of Indiana, music departments of colleges and universities , and the National Music League of t New York. ( Admission to the program is by ( season ticket or on payment of fifty cents at the door. Hostesses 1 for the audition are Mrs. Felix T. 1 McWhirter, Mrs. W. D. Long. Indianapolis and Mrs. Robert A. Hicks of Cambridge City. Following is the program: Floy Payne Pianist I Edith R. Davis Reader Ethel Beckwith Soprano, E. E. Stacy _ ! "International Relations" Christine Michel Contralto ( ' Ida B. Wilhite History of Dress i (illustrated) Marie Clymer Danco; ENTERTAINS F. DE L. CLUB Miss Mary Wertzberger w.ts hostess to the meiilbci- of the F de L. Club at her home, Friday night. As - a result of the evening's bridge games Miss Margaret Miller received the high score prize. The hostess served a luncheon at' the close of the evening. The next [ meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Miss Margaret • Miller. — Mrs. Charles Brodbeek will be j hostess to the Young Matrons Club at her home Tuesday night at seventhirty o’clock. Mrs. Merlin Doan will be the hostess. o—- * PRIDE —by— HARRY W. THOMPSON Sure we're old and here we be. But th' ain't no shame my friend On bein’ here. Th’ ’flrmary Is a right nice place to spend Our remainin’ days. Lawsy Poor-house ain’t no name for this Place! Why gosh-dang-it for years We paid tax. just for the bliss Os knowin’ we'd have no fears Os want. Ouch, my rheumatiss! We don't want no man's pity; We've paid for all we’re gettin Here. You folks in th’ city May envy us. We're sittiu’ What we call, mighty pretty. o Obituary of Mrs. J. A. Barkley Melissa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs .laliu Sheets, was born July, 1G 1858. in Harrison township. Van Wert County. Ohio. In 1879 she was united in marriage to James A Barkley and to this union were born three children. Mina. Orley and Paul., Two ( ,t whom have preceded her in death. She accepted Christ as her Savior, many years ago. and has served him faithfully. The last years of her life, she worshipped with the Church of God, in Decatur. Ind., and was always faithful, botli in attendance and service. She was stricken by affliction ] a few months ago and passed | away at the home of her son, Orley Barkley, on Monday morning. Nov. 14. 1932. ’ She leaves her son, Orley oi Harrison township. Van Wert conntv. three brothers, Josiah Sheet's and C. L. V Sheets both of Convoy. Ohio, and Aaron Sheets of Loma, Colorado. Seven grandchildren, a number of neices and nephews and a host of friends to, I mourn. j

John became John the Beloved, Andrew, a fisherman of Capernaum, had a brother, Simon Peter, and he told him of the orders given him by John the Baptist. Simon Peter came to Jesus with his brother and he, too, joined the band of disciples which were commencing to form. Then Jesus returned to Jerusalem and his followers returned to the homely tasks of their accustomed work.

|(HURCHESJ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A. B. Brown, pastor. The influence of the expansive j force of appreciation when Jesus | Christ is acknowledged as the soul's great need: "Bless Johovah, ye his angels. ■ Bless Jehovah, all ye his hosts, j Bless Jehovah, ye ministers of His. Bless Jehovah, all ye his works. Bless Jehovah, O my soul." —Psa. 103:20-22. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. C. E. Bell, superintendent. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m. | Message theme: “Balancing Ac-' counts With God.” Junior Church, 10:30 a. m. June I [Miller, director. B. Y. P. U. Intermediate and Sen-1 iior. 6 p. in. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Pro1 gram in charge of Young People. Message by the pastor: “As Far As the East Is From the West.” Union Thanksgiving service at ■ ■the First Christian church Wednes-1 [day evening. 7:30 o'clock. The I Rev. M. W. Sunderman to give the message. United Brethren Mission 308 North Second St. i Rev. J. C. Peters Business Manager I Rev. R. W. Rath Assistant Success accompanied the opening service on last Sunday afternoon. A goodly number were ,present and a splendid spirit prevailed. Kev. S. A. Macklin, Presiding Following Jesus By Harlowe R. Hoyt One of the most Interesting' phases in the life of Jesus is the manner in which his disciples came to him. Unknown and unheralded, this simple carnenter ofj Galilee went forth in the world I and summoned tlie people from I the highways and byways. Unquestioningly they followed him. When he came to John the Baptist to lie baptized, Jesus met with John, the Beloved Apostle, and Andrew. Simon Peter was brought by tlie latter, who was his brother, and others who were to play a tremendous part in the development of Christianity made the acquaintance oil the Savior And then Jesus returned to Galilee. to preach his word and be renounced by his townspeople and to turn his back upon them. So came his first journey into the world: and as fast as s'onmoned them, his hearers fol-, lowed him. Simon and Andrew , left their nets to go with him. So did John and James. Others ral-l lied about him and soon he hadj chosen the picked band who were, to be the apostles. What was the power which Jesus exerted unon these men?j Why did they hail him as the. Messiah? How were they imbued [ with Hie faith to change their en--1 t|re destjny and cast itheifl lot with his? Faith and the ability to imbue jit is tlie answer. Jesus had the faith which camp from the knowledge of his divine origin. So i transcending was it that it passed : on and entered into the souls of 1 those who came in contact with ! him. It filled them with a zeal which led them to face persecution and death as cheerfully as did their Lord himself. We must have faith if we would lead Cnristian lives. We must tollow its tenets though at times tlie reasons may le obscure to us. For in the end we will find our i reward, and in our faith we will j find our salvation. j

Elder of Auglaize Conference, will be the speaker on' next Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mackilimi is a man well versed in the scriptures, sound in doctrine, and filled with a holy zeal for the extension of the kingdom of God. He will deliver his message at 3:00 P. M. ! The Sunday school activities will; begin, at 2:00 P. M. with efficient! directors who welcome your pres-1 I ence. I We are exipecting to have Christ [ as the very center of our mission ' activities and as he has invited whosoever will to come to Him so we invite you to come to the mis-, sion services. Special vocal music will be a part : of the service that you will not; | want to miss. Rev. R. W. Rash o Zion Reformed Church I Sunday School 9:15 A. M., M. F. | • Worthman. Superintendent. Morning Worship at 10:30' A. M. [Rev. Charles M. Prugh will deliver ! the serirton. Young Men’s chorus will render a selection. Christian Endeavor Meeting at 6:00 P. M. I Senior choir practice Friday 1 Friday evening, November 25 at '7:30 P. M. 0 Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:.TO 1 A. M. Sunday School. Dr. j Fred Pattersoi. Superintendent.' j There are classes for al! ages and ; a place for all those who wish to) learn more of the Word of God. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. This is Thanksgiving Sunday. The I early pilgrims spent their Sunday , in church, where will you spend yours? Sermon “Every Good and Perfect Gift". 6:00 P. M. Young Peoples Meeting. Miss Martha Irma Butler is the leader. 7:00 p. M. Evening Worship. We urge all our people to attend the Union Thanksgiving Service to ; be held next Wednesday evening at I the Christian Church. Rev. Sunderman will bring the message. Next Sunday has been set aside for the Woman's Missionary Society A special missionary message will be given by the pastor. o First United Biethren Church Dr. Charles J. Roberts Pastor Sunday School 9:15 A. M. Roy Mumma Superintendent. A well organized school with good teachers for all grades. Preaching service 10:30 A. M. Subject; The Christian Church. Several persons s will be received into church membership at the morning service. If any desire to be baptised by tlie J mode of sprinkling this ordinance will be observed. I Juniors and Junior Jewola 5:30. | Intermediate and Senior Endeavor [6:00 P. M. Preaching 7 P. M Subject: “The [Grace ot Gratitude.” This will lie a I Thanksgiving service. Tlie West Ward school children J will attend a Thanksgiving service I 'in our church Wednesday at 2:30. This congregation will unite in the Union Thanksgiving to be held in the Christian Church at Seven ( , o’clock Wednesday evening. Mrs. , Roberts will serve a Thanksgiving breakfast at the parsonage for the /Otterbein Guild Girls Thanksgiving morning at seven o'clock. A pro- < gram will follow the breakfast. ! The Young Peoples Choir will [ practice Tuesday evening. .' The adult choir will practice on i Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. | Sunday November 27th, we will I observe the Eighth Anniversary of t the new church with dinner in the i 'church at the noon hour. The public Is most cordially in- • ited to all services. II 0 [Get the Habit — Trade at Home

During the first year of his ministry, Jesus preached in the little village of Nazareth, which was his home. But his fellow townsmen refused to accept him and disregarded his claims when he refused to work a miracle for them. Forbidden to preach there longer, Jesus was expelled and so he came again to the little fishing village of Capernaum, where Simon Peter and Andrew lived.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Calling of the Disciples !' ~ — Questions 1. —What is the purpose of today's lesson? | 2.—What four incidents are employed to illustrate it I 3. —When did Christ call the four fishermen from the sea of Galilee?; I 4. —What had preceded this? i ' s.—Give the details of Jesus bap-' i tisrn. 6. —Who were his first two followers? 7. —What followed upon this? 8. —Why did Christ leave Nazareth? 9. —Give the details of the call-' I ing of Simeon and Andrew. 10. —Os James and John. Answers 1. To teach that Christ has life work for each of us and each must serve him to the best of our capacity. 2. —The call of Moses at Mount Sinai, 1499 B. C. The call of Isaiah in (lie temple of Jerusalem, 755 B. C. The calling of Simon Peter., Andrew. Janies and John, by the sea of Galilee, 28 A. D. And the conversion of Paul near Damascus 1 35 A. D. 3. —At the end of the first year of [his ministry. I 4. —Jesus had gone to John the [ Baptist to be baptized in the ford •of the River Jordan. 5. John the Baptist baptized | Jesus but he recognized him as his promised Messiah. At once he set to work spreading the glad tidings. 6. -John, who became the Beloved, and Andrew were followers of John the Baptist, who commanded them to follow Jesus, which they did. Andrew brought his brother, Simon Peter, who became converted. 7. —Jesus returned to Nazareth, his home, and started to preach. His townspeople gave him little heed. Finally, when he refused to perform a miracle to prove his Messlaliship, they forbade him to speak longer and banned him from Hie village. 8. —Discouraged at his reception, Jesus left Nazareth and went to Capernaum on the shores of the Sea of Galilee. 9. As Christ walked beside Galilee. he beheld Simon Peter and Andrew fishing with their nets. They were his disciples, but now he commanded them to follow him as apostles which they did. 10. —A bit further on, James and John, the sons of Zehedee, were helping their father mend his nets. At Jesus' command, they quit their work and went with him Firit Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman. pastor. Sunday will be observed as a great Harvest Home Thanksgiving day. The church will be decorated with fruit, vegetables and grain under the direction of the "Gideon 'class.” In the Sunday School, besides the regular lesson study there will be messages of Thanksgiving. The sermon by the pastor, M. W. Sundermiamr will lie: ‘Trod Pro vided Abundantly.’' The morning service opens at 9:15 a. tn. and closes at 11 o’clock. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. Topic: “Our Blessings.” The evening service at 7 o’clock ’ will be In charge of the Women's > Missionary Society. Special music, a reading and a playlette will tea- ■ ture the program. It is the annual Thank-Offering service. [ This church will join in the annual Thanksgiving service at the I I

As Jesus walked along the shores of Galilee one day, he came upon Simon Peter and Andrew casting their nets in the sea. “Come ye after me and I will make you to become fishers of men,” Jesus commanded. So they left their nets and followed him. A little further on, Jesus saw James and John, the sons of Zebedee, mending their nets. And they, too, left their father at his task and followed him.

Christian church on Wednesday night. The official board of the church will meet on Tuesday night at 7 o’clock. The Young People’s conference will be held in First church on Friday all day, culminating with a banquet in the evening. Over two hundred young people are expected to attend. o_ M. E. Church Rev. B. H. Franklin Pastor The Spirit of the Pilgrims is the I religious heritage of America. Shall ■ we with our plently, plenty even in I days of depression when compared with days of the Pilgrims fail to render unto God the thanks and appreciation of his goodness to us. Let Us Thank God. Amidst the storm they sang, j And the stars heard, and the sea! .And the sounding aisles of the dim woods rang—i To the Anthem of the free. I Church School at 9:30 '.Morning worship at 10:30; [ Special music by the girls choir.' _ Also by Professor Marford, who j 'is in charge of the evangelistic' singing. Rev. Franklin will bring j ' the message. Junior Church at . 10:30 Joice Hikes in charge. J Evening Evangelistic services 7:00; , I Special music by choir and Mr, I , I Marford. Sermon by pastor. 'lEpworth League at « 6:001 f Mr. Marford in charge. Services each evening next week , at 7:00. I 0 ~ First Christian Church I C. R. Lanman, Minister i The season of Thanksgiving is at » hand: "Enter into his gates with ■ thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him. • and bless his name. For the Lord j i is good; his mercy is everlasting, I ■ and his truth endureth to all gener-1 ijatlons. Psalm 100:4-5. i' Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Dr. j > Hurt Mangold, supt. Junior Church 10:30. , At 10:30 Thanksgiving will be the ; . theme in song and sermon at the I ! church service. Mrs. Henry Neireit- [ > er will sing “Grateful O Lord, .Am ' I i ", and the choir will sing special > numbers. i Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. Evening service at 7:00. , Wednesday evening Nov. 23, at > 7:30 the Union Thanksgiving ser- ! vices will be held at the Christian church with Rev. M. W. Sunderman ■ delivering the message 0 Calvary Evangelical Church ‘ Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Eli died Shifferly, superintendent. Prayer and fellowship meeting I at 10:30 a m. under the leadership ' of the class leader. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Divine services in English, 10:45 a. m. Divine services in German. 9 a.m. i Sunday School and Bible class. ! ! 10 a. in. Saturday school of religious ini struction, 8:30-11:30 a. ni. i Walther League meeting Wed- . ■ nesday evening. ‘ Thanksgiving services Thursday [ ■ 10 a. m. Sunday School teachers meet ‘jFriday evening. Church of God Glen E. Marshall, Pastor "Not forsaking tlie assembling of ourselves together as the manner of . some is; but extorting one another i and so much the more as ye see the . day approaching. This is the exhortation of the ■ Writer of (Hebrews. The exhortation was good for the Hebrews, and it • is good for us today. The temptation [ i that the adersary presents is "Stay

PAGE THREE

away from church school and worship series.” But the command of God is “Forsake not the assembling of yourselves together" Shall we listen to the suggestion ot the adv ersary or obey the command of God. Sunday School 9:30 A M. Morning Worship 10:’30. Young Peoples Service 6:45 P. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. o IRESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF MRS SELLEMEYER Eureka Temple No. 29 Pythian Sisters In the providence of Gofl it seemetli good that death should come to one and all of His creatures. All flesh is as grass, and its glory fades like the fair flowers disleaved in the wind. Riches have wings aind grandure is a dream. We as Pythian Sisters of Eureka. Temple No. 39 of Decatur deeply deplore the loss of our beloved sister Elizabeth Sellemeyer who departed this life October 24. 1932. Sister Sellemeyer was a zealous [Pythian Sister; true to her obliga- | tions. Through many days the heavy hand of pain was laid upon jher, and patiently, loving, borne, as sent from the Divine Father, who does not causelessly try any of the pure gold which he would refine. I When the summons came, calling | her to the Temple above, she joined i the i Angelical Host, leaving behind her a life of beauty as an exampla to all, and the world better for het having lived in it. Therefore be it. Resolved, That to the sorrowing I husband and family we extend our deepest smmpathy in this their time of bereavement, and be it further Resolved, that in her death this Temple recognize an irreparabk l [loss, that the Charter of this Temple be draped for a period of thirty ! daysA That tihese be I spread on our records and a copy [ be sent to the family and also to j the city paper. [ Deep in our hearts lies a picture Os a sister who is at rest. In memory's fame we will keep her As one of our best.” Mary Ahrl Lydia Shamp Florence Bain, Committee o Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper attended the Purdue Indiana football game at today. ' ■ ■■ -nr ■ jl FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work TypewritingJtitlpe I T. Mrrrvman's Lnw Office. K of C. Bldtf. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do ft. Phone 42 for appointment. THE ADAMS SUN., MON., TUES. “70,000 WITNESSES” with Phillips Holmes, Dorothy Jordan. Charlie Ruggles Johnny Mack Brown. ADDED - - Comedy, Organlogue, Screen Souveniers. TONIGHT — “GUILTY AS HELL” with Richard Arlen, Victor McLaglen. Edmund Lowe. Added--“ Last of the Mohicans" and Betty Boop Cartoon. I