Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1933 — Page 3

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■ n Y KNIGHT ■Staff ■ e^7 Staff Correspondent K(UP)—There is a CanKan here in the French Kstness and her name is Kunton. She has a smart K the Rue Colisee, and ■ dresses a. woman she Krally with her skin— K it. choosing the proper ■ for ill- costumes desired Kg the whole thing up as Kiete thing, perfect in Kill. ■ expert corsetmakers and ■ Her lingerie experts proKeal wisps of chiffon and ■ make you think they Bust about melt away Kched them! Her pajamas Bing robes eimply spell re■with every turn of the Bat stitches them into tbeir Signs. ■t comes to sport and Ktumes, all of the necesKssorles are chosen at the Be so there are no misfits Kind in the finished effect. Komen's Foreign .MissionSty of the Methodist EpisKurch will hold a soup, pie Bi sale in the church base■ursdoy. Kd meeting of the Psi lota Kity will be held Tuesday Kit seven-thirty o’clock with Bald Smith at the Homer Ksidence, 628 North Second ■he election of officers will ■ and all members are reI Jo be present. I S AND JUNIORS FAIN GUESTS AT DANCE inlors and seniors of the high school, pupils of the ho will serve at the annaul nior reception and guests a party which was in the a dance at the high school uni. Friday night. was furnished by a high nhestra and dancing was during the evening. A f punch and waters was ladi s Aid Society of the rian Church will serve a plate supper Saturday, in the social room of the from five-thirty to seven j ■ the supper will be served Ity five cents and the menu (announced later. women's Christian Temperpion will meet in the Evan(Church Thursday afternooui (thirty o’clock. p SOCIAL CLUB pNSOR BENEFIT PARTY fcatholic Ladies Social Club prisor a benefit card party Decatur high school auditorfednesdny night, May 17 at (clock. following women will have of Hip arrangements for the I Mrs. Charles Lose chairfd the Mesdames Jack DeinK- Costello, R. C. Ebiuger, i s Bollinger, Andrew Apple- { Pd. L’otfey, Sr., Andy Zeser.l

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ae street address i state „ ~ . t 6 fr*w Tdrt Pattit-n Bureau, th* Decatur Dtily •mocrat. Suite 1118, 220 East 42nd'St. New York City. (Editors w ~do not. mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturaay Root Township 4-H Club, Monmouth high school, 1:30 p. m. Christian Corinthian class bake sale, Mutsdiler’s Meat Market, 9 A. M. M. ®. Ladies lAid Cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Hottie, following Temple. Tuesday Rebektah Lodge, 1. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi called meeting, Mrs. Gerald Smith, at Homer Lower residence, 7:30 p. tn. Delta Theta Tau business meeting, Miss Jeanette Clark, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa, Miriam Parrish, 8 pm. Harry W. Thompson, first public reading of poetry D. C. H. S. auditorium. 8 p. m. Weanesoay Better Homes Economics Club Mrs. E. W. Busche, 2 p. nt. Thursday Eastern Stars 40th. Anniversary party, Masonic Hail, 6:30 p. in. Methodist W. F. M. S., soup, pie and cookie sale, church basement. W. C. T. U., First Evangelical Church, 2:30 p. tn, Ralph Roop, George Tester, Tom Ehinger. Herman Ulman, and Herman Myers. Games of bridge, euchre, pinochle, five hundred and rhum will be played. The pivot plan of play ing will be used and guests may form their own tables. Prizes will be gfren at each table to the ones having the highest scores. A lunch consisting of coffee sandwiches, ioe cream and cake may be purchased throughout the evening. A beautiful applique hand made Dresden plate pattern bed spread will be given away. The bed spread is on display at Lankenau's Boston Store. Tickets for the card party may bo purchased from any member of the committee. The public is invited to attend. The Rebekah Lodge will meet in the 1. O. O. F. Hall Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock. | JUNIOR PLAY CAST ENJOYS HAMBURGER FRY Members of the Junior play cast of the Decatur high school surprised the directress, Miss Verneal Whalen, with a hamburger fry at the Butler farm, east of Decatur, Thursday evening. Games of indoor baseball were played after which the hamburger fry was enjoyed. Each member of the play cast invited a guest to the out of door affair. SPECIAL PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED The Better Homes Home Econo- . mlcs Club will meet at the homo of Mrs. E. W. Busche, Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. A short 'business session will be conducted I by the chairman, Miss Ruth SchI wartz, followed with a combined health and mothers program, which

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1933.

CdM/Si Cturch Sintbqtf

THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY INTO JERUSALEM

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So Christ and his disciples journeyed on until they came to Bethpage and Bethany, on the cactern slope of the Mount of Olives two miles from Jerusalem. As they stood without the former village, Jesus ordered Peter and John to enter Bethphage where they would find an unsidden colt tied in the street. They were to unhitch the animal and bring it back with them to where the others were awaiting them.

will be as follows: Piano solo—Miss Loma Hahnert. egg. Health Talk—Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp. Decatur. Vocal solo—Mrs. Henry Neireiter Decatur. Talk, "Is A Mother Responsible for Her Child's Future" —Mrs. J. E. Anderson. Piano solo —Miss Ixirna Hehnert. Reading, "The Hands That Cared for Me"—Mrs. John Floyd. Vocal solo —Mrs. Neireiter. Health Talk - Dr. R. E. Daniels Decatur. Song by two children. Closing prayer—Mrs. E. M. Dunbar. Members are urged to attend this interesting program and visitors are invited. SURPRISE RECEPTION HELD FOR REV. GIBBS FAMILY The Methodist ministers and their families of the Decatur SubDistrict met at the Methodist parsonage in Decatur Fridi-y night, for a surprise reception for Rev. C. P. Gibbs and family. During the evening the guests enjoyed a novel spelling contest and other entertainment. A social hour followed and the women present served refreshments of fruit salad and cake. Rev. Gibbs by virtue of his position as pastor of the Decatur church, is chairman of the subdistrict group. Those present at the reception were Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Gibbs of Decatur: Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Fallis of Geneva; Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Pierce of Mt. Tabor circuit; Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Pyhchon and daughters. Florence and Emma Lou of Pleasant Mills; Rev. and Mis. J. I. Meyer and sons. Leon. Leßoy and Loren of Hoag land and Poe; Rev. J. W. McKnight of Geneva circuit; Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Dunbar of Monroe; Rev. and Mrs. E L. Johnston and son Ronald of Decatur circuit, and Waneta Ake and Elizabeth Summers of Hoagland. The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the Pythl itl Home, Monday night following Temple. The hostesses will be the Mesdames Joe Hunter, Tillman Gehrig and James, Bain. A good attendance is desired. 'a *•** - - 'TL'i Y-.-- -■‘■‘it Regular stated me ting of Decatur lodge number 571 Tuesday night. Bob Helm, W. M, 0 PERSONALS France Center of Gary, deputy county treasurer of Lake county, visited In this city today. Mis. Copter and daughter, Gloria Lon Ann accompanied Mr. Center and are visiting with Mrs. Conter's parents in Markle. Miss Mary Helen Lose, of Indianapolis will arrive in this city today to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose. Mrs. Maude Acker and Miss Mary Acker of Fort Wayne have returned to their home after spending a spending a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker in this city. C. W. Siniff of Fort Wayne was visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller will motor to Terra Hautb tomorrow for a days visit. o—

Peter and John entered Bethphage and found the colt tied to a doorway. "The Lord hath need of him,” they told questioners. When they rejoined the group, they found that the disciples hda gone into the fields and woods at either side of the road and were tearing down palm leaves and plucking flowers. Jesus they mounted upon the colt, and thus the triumphal entry into Jerusalem was commenced.

PICH URCH ES@ First Christian Church Clifford R. Lanman, Minister Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent. Junior Church at 10:30 a. m. Miss Grice Lichtensteiger and Miss Catherine Murphy in charge. , Worship and communion at 10:30 Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Kitherym Kohls, leader. Prayer meeting for world missions Thursday evening 7:30 at the ! home of Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Lanman. 1 Official Board meeting in the 1 churph basement Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Lunch served. — ———O - ■ — —— First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, Pastor 1 < T Sunday, May 14th, will mark the ' close of the financial year. All • money for any purpose to count ■ during this year must be in the ; hands of the financial secretary ' ; not later than that date. Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. R. E. I j Mumma, superintendent. i \ Preaching, 10:30 a.m. Subject: f j “Courage Rewarded.” Juniors and Junior Jewels, 6 p.m. i Intermediates and Seniors. 6:30. • The service at 7:30 on Sunday -! evening will be a program given |by the Christian Endeavor sociei | ties of the church. It is the anriif' versary of the organization of Young Peoples Societies in the denomination. The Young Peoples’ Choir will i furnish the music for the morning . service. The annual Mother's and Daughter's banquet •hnd program I will be given in the c hurch on -I Tuesday evening at 6:30. This is under the auspices of the Wo- - ■ man’s Missionary Society and the BE UNAFRAID 1 | ' By Harlowe R. Hoyt 1 The last days of the life of j Jesus, as they are related to us I | in the four gospels, give us one , of the sublimost pictures of all history. Well he knew’ that hfs , enemies were plotting againsi . him. W'll he knew that the time was set when he should die upon the cross and that the fate was sealed just as certainly as though the final sentence had been pronounced. Despite this, he return ed to Jerusalem. Christ came not in the night time nor by slealtli. He entered under the broad light of day. I accompanied by his followers, I who proclaimed him their king. IHb rode through the streets wherein lived the high priests and Pharisees and went straight to the temple, whic h was their abode. And there ho overthrew the tables of the mwiey changers and the venders. Christ feared no man and no 1 threat. Throughout his ministry, 1 his foes wore increasing. Selfserving hypocrites wore unmasked and planned his death. Yet he went to that death in the certain ty that God would prevail and that his death was but the beginning. Now is no time for fear. Mnny of us grow fearful of rumor. Many of us shudder at the whispering j c horus which always prevails In times of depression. Give no heed '| to those bootless forebodings. I I Deny them when yon bear them I and scotch them for all time. • I Our country needs us today more than ever before. We must 1 stand united In our determination to bring back the prosperity I which lies fled: and in order to ’ do this, w# can pursue one course I only. Be unafraid! I

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR MAY 14, 1933 Mark 11:1-33.

Otterbein Guild. Prayer meeting groups Wednes- • day evening, 7:30. Choir practice I after prayer meeting. On Sunday, May 14th, Mother’s j Day, we will begin our Unified service beginning at 9:15 a.m. and closing promptly at 11 a. m. A good program for that day is being planned. The public is most cordially invited to all the services of the i church. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh Minister Sunday School 9:15. M. F. Worth-! min, Supt. Morning Worship 10:30 Sermon | topic: “My Father and 1" John 5:17 The senior choir will sing. Christian Endeavor 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship 7:30. Sermon I topic: “The Seventh Church” Rev. i 3:15. Wednesday 2:3o—Ladies Aid Soi < iety. Thursday 6:OO'P. M. Mother and 1 Daught. r Banquet. Friday 7:30 p. m. Instruction Class for 'adults. Sunday May 14 —Special Mothers Day service. o , Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy 11. Andress Superintendent. 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon < "Forward.” 6:00 Young Peoples Service 7.00 Evening Worship. Mid week service Wednesday evening 7:15. The Ladies Aid will serve a j ■ chicken supper next Saturday evenI ing. ■ —• —o First Methodist Cuhrch C. Perry Gibbs, Pastor Church school 9:30. This is a I good Sir.day School month. We ■ have a class for you. Welcome. The morning service at. 10:30 ; will be spiritual and helpful. The I choir will furnish splendid music. The sermon subject will be "The Ministry of Silence". I The evening service at 7:30' will Ibe inspirational and devotional. The music will do you good. The sermon subject will be "The | Looks of Christ.” We invite and urge every member of our church , to attend these services. The Epworth League will hold j their devotional m eting at 6:30 j A splendid program has been arI ringed. The young people are invit- 1 ed. ' Zion Lutheian Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastoi Divine services in English 10:15. Divin? services in German 8:30. ! Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 A. M Circuit meeting Sunday at Belhlehem church 1:30 p. ni. Zion Missionary society meets Wednesday 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Schultz. Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Emery i Hawkins, superintendent. A growing school. A spiritual' school. Spiritual truths and spiritual living stressed. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message by pastor. Subject, “Faithfulness." Young Peoples’ meeting, 6:45 p. | in. Theme, "Jesus Meeting Human Needs." Chairman, Roy Kocher. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening prayer service, 7:30 o'clock. Subject for disjeussion, "Love of God.'' Ladies Aid meeting Thursday at 2 p. m. at home of Mrs. John Chilcote. ~ II ■ » I f> »ll» — — Dance Sunday Sun Set.

There were many among the pilgrims who were followers of Jesus and they joined in the triumphal procession. Some threw the palm branches in the dusty roadway. Some scattered the blossoms and lilies which they had plucked. Others removed their garments and laid them on the road to form a carpeting over which the animal walked. And all the time they gave voice to their joy that the Son of Man was with them.

' i Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? —— < The Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the I j events of today’s lesson occur? ' ! 2. What happened in the inter- 1 > val between this lesson and that ■ of last Sunday? 3. What was the Mount of i Olives? , 4. Witli what was Bethany ‘ associated? 5. What directions did JesUs • give to Peter and John? ! 6. Why did the multitude strew Jesus’ roadway with palms i and flowers? 7. What is the meaning of "Hosanna"? 8. What was his action when Jesus entered the temple and when had he acted in a like manner? | i 9. What remark did ho make? 10. What was the immediate effect of this demonstration upon I his enemies? ANSWERS 1. The events of today's lesson | occurred during the last week of i the life of Jesus, from Sunday toj' Tuesday, April 2-4 30 A. D. The I place was Jerusalem and its im- j I mediate territory. j 2. Christ had paused at the I 'home of ZacchaeUs, the publican, iwho climbed a tree to sec him; ' 1 had stopped at the house of Mary I and Martha, where lie had been anointed by Mary: and had arous- i ed the cupidity of Judas by this 1 latter action. 3. The Mount of Olives was a hill with four peaks east of Jeru salem a distance of two miles, so ; named because of its olive groves. ! 4. Bethany was the home of; Mary, Martha, and iheir brother,; i Lazarus, whom Jesus raised from ' i the dead. It was at this home he 1 often stayed. 5. Jesus ordered Peter and | John to enter the village of Beth-p phage and bring to him a young ■ colt which they would find tied in the street. ' j 6. It was customary at royal ; J processions to strew the pathway 1 of the rulers with flowers, and so the multitude recognized Jesus | i as their king. 7. "Hosanna" means “save us." . 8. Jesus overthrew the tables I lof the money changers in the i , temple, drove out the traders, | I stopped the selling of sacrificial ' animala. hud acted exactly as he had when lie performed a similar 1 cleansing at the beginning of his . ministry I 9. "My house shall be called a ! hoilse of prayer, hut ye have made it a den of thieves.” 10. The enemies of Jesus, overI awed by the demonstration and fearing that he would further undermine their power and privileges, prepared to bring about his death as speedily as possible. —o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor Friendship with th ’ church will 1 | enrich your home. For a mental and spiritual tonic come to church amd “walk with God”. Bi#te SchotJt . 9:30 1 i Ralph Kenworthy, Superintendent i Morning Worship 10:30 Message theme: "Honey in the ; Rock, by the Way.” Music by the chorus choir, Miss . Akey, chorister. . I Communion. B. Y. P. U. Senior and Junior 6:30 Evening Serf ice ..................... 7:80 Message “No More Sea”. Pnyer meeting Wednesday .... 7: SO If we can he of servici. siy so: 1 that is what we are for. You are, I

“Hosanna,” they cried. “Blessed is hft that cometh in the name of the Lord! Blessed Is the kingdom that cometh, the kingdom of our father David! Hosanna in the highest!” So through the crowded streets of Jerusalem Jesus rode in the midst of his followers. Straight to the temple he rode and overthrew the tables of the money changers and the seats of those who sold animals for sacrifice and those that traded.

nore than welcome to our church ’amily and we are happy to have i ou here. o — » • • “OLD GOLD” (Sign on a tray of wedding 1 rings in a pawn-shop window) ' By HARRY W. THOMPSON > ■ n the midst of idle wanderings up 1 and down a thorofare, 1 paused beside the window of a place of bartered dreams; Vnd in the dust and clutter of the tilings reposing there, My heart was shocked to see m tray of tarnished weddingrings. low came they here, and what the late, of those who proudly wore Them as an honored token of love’s crowning ecstasy? What ugly thing had happened to the soul’s that softly swore An oath to love each other, until death had set them free? \s I gazed, a bit of moisture came unbidden to my eyes, 'Til I could hardly read the sign that labeled them, "Old Gold”; rhey seemed almost, to wear a look of wistful shocked surprise, As they mutely told the story of a love long since grown cold. \s 1 stood iu contemplation, how I wished I might redeem, Each little golden circle, and restore at least iu part, rhe glory once surrounding these dull fragments of a dream, And to heal the pain and hurt of broken hearts. Dedicate Building Lafayette, Ind., May 6.— (U.R) — Dedication of Purdue university's lew mechanical engineering bulking was held here today. The program will be climaxed lere tonight with the 64th annual founders’ Day dinner. Meredith I

Now Open New and Grander CORT Theatre OPENING* ATTRACTION ‘Cabin In The Cotton’ A Drama of the South with RICHARD BARTHLEMES—BETTE DAVIS ADDED—Comedy and Cartoon 1 Matinee and Evening lUvJ SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY “SILVER DOLLAR” Edw. G. Robinson. Bebe Daniels and others. Roaring, Brawling Record of America’s Amazing Empire Building. ADDED-—Comedy. Ako-Newt. HL. MATINEE at 2 P. M IVCj 4ItJV

Page Three

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

Nicholson, Indianapolis author, will speak. Speakers at the dedication were William L. Batt, New York, Purdue alumnus; Dean A. A. Potter of the school of engineering; John F. Zubrod. Evansville, president of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Prof. G. A. Young, head of the mechanical engineering school; and David E. Ross, president of tho board of trustees. — o Novel Building Plan Pursued Elkhorn, Wis.— (U.R) — Elkhorn’s new imlnlcipally owned light and water comniision building was built around the old structure, which was damaged by tire, without interruption of service to the community. When the new building was completed, the old structure was torn down. o Get the Habit—Traae at Hom* THE ADAMS SUN., MON., TUES. Sunday Prices, 10-20 c Balance of week, 10-15 c “PICK UP” with Sylvia Sidney , Geo. Raft Story bv Vina Delmar. Added-Taxi Boys Comedy and Oddity. TONIGHT - - “MEN MOST FIGHT” with Diana Wynyard. Phillip Holmes, Lewis Stone at only 10-15 c COMING SOON — “KIN G KONG” at only 10-15 u. Please Note Our New LOW PRICES.