Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1933 — Page 3

PSOd ETY

,Ka PE - diem club CLOSING MEETING Hp mliprs and guests of the ‘UA. J c 1)|( m club met at the- home Mrs. Alva Lawson for a '" lm ' k «l>n.nr*r. Friday marked the elosing '"l®, * ii for tin; present season. ■T&r nos were arranged about 'G .. laid with linens and conic H w ii bud vases of spring course dinner was Mrs. Lawson assisted by uarve Baker and daughter Katheryn. , the dinner the tables d for bunco and club «.... won by Mrs. Grant Fry Eg ■ .. urge Harding and guest ) i’ awarded to Mrs. Clar- •>'(. Bob August and Ads ■ 0! .it the meeting were Mr. I \n Albert Beery, Mr. and • e Smit ley and Marion i lull members include Mr. Ed Uvs Boy Johnson, Mr. and : ot Lonliart, Mr. and Mrs. August, Mr. and Mrs. RusEi>n H-. Mr. and Mrsi Robert * Mr. and Mrs. Harve Biker lr. a:ui Mrs. Alva Lawson. •] Kappa sorority will meet j lll iin■ Mrs. J. Ward r . x night at eight o Er I. i meet ine. Miss Florem o u;.l tie the assisting hostess. ■BIORS DAUGHTER reception Ellr and Mrs. Max Moyer of street entertained at a reI I Friday night, given in hont their daughter, Miss Minui* »-, who was graduated from jecatur high school at the comsemotit exercises held laet e cut rtaining rooms of the »r home were decorated with five arrangements of garden irs. The table had a centerserved. ■ Oat of town guests imludud Mr. HinM l -. .luck Nimoityn, Miss llilBsli'm ami Mr. and Mrs. I>. S' Ii Ii and daughter Fannie of Fort «. _ < St. Marys township Home Club will meet next ■tafsdo for an all-day meeting at of Mrs. Dean By -rly. The wishing muslin patterns are asked to bring their Boninercial patterns. l* ii ion towinship Woman’s Blbi will meet Wednesday aftera' in. o'clock with Mrs. Hugh r. The roll call will be with good house hints Mrs. llarve Koos and BK Charles Rabbitt. Members and are invited to attend. t ATTEND : IT LUNCHEON y seven reservations were Eor the Methodist Women's Missionary Society benefit >n which was served at the of Mrs. C. D. Lewton on Second street, Friday afterInnchoon marked tine first

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH — A Victorian Blouse In 1933 Manner i ) You must have a tailored blouse V ) 1 wear with that new suit, but <A * in’t be misled by the word vs , ailored.” It certainly doesn’t rr*\. 'nflne itself to mannish types lis season, yet it does connote a ,*aaMfery2lrfe, ~il isp and fresh quality which, no V^yW^vittfA fitter how feminine the styling. - 'A) : vy iver allows a blouse to look fuzzy f ; frowzy. This gives you plenty i >, ' leeway in the choice of a design hich is most becoming to you— vtSwEißa it remember that the Victorian mflSfHSS'ti ihirtwalst” in a modern version IfeMslN' V 1011 as this one is quite the tmMmlft J I aartest thing you could possibly esW'' S It’s beautifully right with a suit L. ■first because of the vestee front V vjF* B^ hich is very new. second because v " wl ■ the quaint short sleeves, gath- ,, — ~ 'fid on the shoulders, and third <T J Kause of the youthful collar and W-f Sfiot jabot. It will recommend fifili to you for another i:npor- ’» 'bt reason—it’s easy to make. r y Fine wale pique, cotton mate- £k~ HmgJlif or "blistered’’ cottons are y\ harming and practical as well. ■ later? [ re<:iulres yards 38 ‘ lnch 5245 rSpi| ; Pattern No. 5245 is designed for £** 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, W. 40, 42 bust, Copyright. 1033. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc'lo. 5245 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents, hame street address MlMStMt**** Mty state New Bummer Fashion Book is out! Bend for it—put check here □ and enclose id cents extra for book. Atdreia orders to New York Pattern Buread the B«“ l “ Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 E*st. 4 2nd St. N*w Toils Citj. (Edit Q ote—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

GLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Root Township 4-H Club, Monmouth school, 1:30 p. m. First Christian Ladies Aid 15cent supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Elke Dance, B. p. 0. Elks Home 10 p. m. Monday Zion Reformed Mission Band, •Church parlors, 3 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa social meeting Mrs. J. Ward Ca Hand, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi sorority, Mrs. Clifford Saylors, 6 p. m„ Elks Home, 6:30 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs.jirnest Tumbleson, 1:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Union Township Woman's Club Mrs. Hugh Nidlingcr, 1 p. m. Supper Bridge Club, Mrs. Frank Braun, 6:30 p. m. Thursday M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Homer Lower, 2:30 p. m. St. Marys Home Economics Club, Mrs. Dean Byerly, all-day. of a series of social events planned my the organzation. The society plans to entertain at one social event each month. Following the luncheon the afternoon was spent in a social manner. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet Thursday afternoon at twothirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Homer Lower on North Second street. The Supper Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Braun Wednesday evening at six-thirty o'-clock Correction The name of Miss Martha Jane Linn was unintentionally onimitted from the list of sophomore pupils who took part in the class day exercises at the Decatur high school Thursday. Miss Linn read the class poem at the mock commencement exercises ami represented Miss Kerrel Fennimore. JUNIOR MERRYMAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY The twelfth birthday anniversary of Junior Merryman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Merryman of 110 South First street, was celebrated at a party Friday evening. Games were played and prizes were award' d to Eileen Odle, Billy Joe Spahr, Catherine Affolder and Ruth Cook. Following the games refreshments were served by Mrs. Merryman assisted by Miss Lillian Voglewede. Guests at the party included Doyle and Donald Lee. Eileen Odle, Billy Joe Spahr, Martha Myers, Catherine Affolder, Ruth Cook and Junior Merryman. The honored guest was the recipient of several birthday gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Don Quinn of Chicago are visiting here.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1903.

(totKctTo ©Burch ftntba#

ii—— I JESUS ANOINTED BY MARY ' SUNDAY school lesson for may 28, 1933 By harlowe r. hoyt u U1 Mark 13:1-14:9 WALTER SCOTT

During the last week of his life, Jesus spent much of his time with his friends. By day he preached in the temple in Jerusalem; but when night came, he returned to Bethany, outside the city gates, where he made his home with Mary and Martha and their brother, Lazarus, whom he had raised from the dead. There he met with his closest followers and told them his last messages and taught them his truths.

PERSONALS I

Mr. Halleen of Detroit, Michigan was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter Miss Dorothy here Thursday and Friday. Mr. Miller accompanied him to Detroit, where he will visit with his daughter. Mrs. Ella Kuebler. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bell and daughter, Miss Katherine, Mr. Clarence Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell of Fort Wayne, attended commencement exercises here last evening. Wesley Neueschwander of Berne was a visitor here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance are quietly observing their thirtieth wedding anniversary today. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton were guests here last night. Ora Baker of Bluffton was a business caller here this morning. He is in charge of the state road work for Adams and. Wells counties. The state highway men have erected signs pointing the way and the distance to various towns and cities nearby. The signs are at the conker of Monroe and Second streets. Carl , Smith of Texas; Mrs. Grace Hull of Washington, North Carolina: Mrs. Lillie Martz and Chris Egley of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acker this afternoon. Dr. Claire M. Carey and Miss Dorothy Dunne of Chicago will spend the week-end with Dr. and I Mrs. Gerald J. Kohne, corner Fourth and Jefferson streets. 0 Master Mason degree will be conferred Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Bob Helm. W. M. NOCTURNE By HARRY W, THOMPSON ♦ -♦ A deep soft chair, With room to spare Beside my radio; Soft padding feet, And soon I greet The one sure friend I know. A voiceless love, A gentle shove, I move to make tier space; She settles down, Then eyes of brown Seek solace in my face. She sits with me Confidingly, Her loQk says, "1 adore you"; If dogs could pray, I know she'd say, “I have no gods before you." I turn a dial, Then after while Sweet music comes a-pouring; Cares disappear And soon you hear, A man and dog a-snoring. j, o ■ Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Divine services in English, 10:15 a. m. , Divine services In German, 8:30 a. m. Sunday School and Bible class, 9.30 a. m. vestry meeting Thursday, 7: so

During this time, Jesus sat one night at the table of Simon, a man who had suffered from leprosy, but who had been healed through a miracle. He was discussing his teachings with those who filled the little room when Mary appeared. Pushing her way through the crowd, she knelt before the feet of her Lord. From her breast, she produced a cruse of alabaster filled with the precious ointment of spikenard.

HC-H U R(H ESH First United Brethren Church Dr. Charles J. Roberts Pastor N. W. Abbotts, Acting Supt. lA unified service beginning at 9:15 A. M. and closing at eleven o’clock. Sermon Subject: “And Abraham believed God.” Sunday School lesson “Jesus answers His adversaries.’’ Special Music by the choir. Juniors and Junior Jewels 6 P. M. Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. ■Preaching 7:30 I’. M. Subject: "Temptation of the First and Second Adam.” This is an Evangelistic service. Prayer Meeting Groups. Wednesday evening 7:30. Choir practice after prayer meeting. First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, Minister “The Lord is good, a stronghold i in the day of trouble; and he knew- | eth them that trust in him.” Nahum 1:7. Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent. Junior church at 10:30 a m. Miss Grace- Lichteuisteiger and Miss Catherine Murphy in charge. Worship and the Lord's Supper FRIENDSHIP By Harlowe R. lloyt When the last days of the life of Jesus drew near, he divided his ‘time between Jerusalem and Bethjany. fn Jerusalem, he spent much jof his time in the temple, disputing with his enemies and teaching the tenets which he sought to inculcate in his follows. Bethany, a little village on the side of the Mount of Olives, was the spot wherein lie spent his nights among his friends. Who were the friends of Jesus? Not the rich members of the Sanhedrin, though Nicodemus and Joseph of Arimathea helped to bury him. Not the publicans, who waxed wealthy on taxes wrung i from the poor. The friends of Jesus were tile lowly fishermen, j the workers in the fields and vinej yards, the poor and oppressed. , who welcomed hm teachings and clung to his faith. There was Lazarus, whom he ! had raised from the dead. There were Mary and Martha, the sister jof the resurrected man. There was Simon, whom Christ had cured of leprosy. There were ! Peter, and John, and James, ahd the rest of tho chosen twelve —; and there was Judas Iscariot, j whom he called friend and who betrayed him to his death for thirty pieces of silver. What constituted the bond of friendship between these people? Faith brought them to Jesus. His kindness and love, his philosophy of forobearance and charity, the noble example be set them in bis life, brought them close to him. They revered him as their Messiah but they loved him as their friend. And he, too, bestowed bis love and friendship In return. They served him faithfully, remained with him to the end, and. in many Instances, followed him in martyrdom in teaching his | lessons. ✓ | Friendship is something more than the spoken woid nr the outward exhibition of service. It Is the quiet determined action which gives service In time of need and asks nothing in return. Friendship is the rarest of all attributes. ! You have many acquaintances but few whom you may call friend. Guard them well.

I at 10:30. A. M. Christian; Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. ] j Evening service at 7:30. The Bible Story and Memory con-! I test will be held at the Evangelical l church in lierne at 2:30 Sunday | afternoon. Miss Catherine Murphy ! will represent Wshington township iin the story telling contest and | Kathleen Foreman will he the Bible memory contestant. First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor * Great is the Lord and greatly to be praised in the city of Decatur. There’s a great reason why w»> ought to leave footprints on the ■ sands of time enroute to the House of Worship. Bible School 9:36 Ralph Kenworhy, Supt. Morning worship 10:30 . j Music by chorus choir directed •| by Miss Mildred Akey. Sermon | theme. An orator and teacher who ■ ] magnify Christ. B. Y. P. U Senior and Junior 6:30 j Evening service 7:30 The Brotherhood in charge of service. Message by the pastor. 1 j “M> eting Darkness In The Day- ' time.” i Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30. Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, Minister 1 | ISunday school, 9:15 a. m. M. F. I Worthman, Supt. Morning worship, 10:30. Seri mon topic: "A Command and n 'Promise.” Matt. 4:19. The Girls’ choir will sing, M Christian Endeavor, 0:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30. A me5 1 morial service for members of the church who have died in the 1 past year will be held ai this hour. Sermon by the pastor; ! ' i music by the Boys’ choir. Monday evening, 7:30 p. m. 1 Rev. J. A. Williams will show a ’' film depicting the life ot Christ ■ j and showing scenes of modern ’ I Palestine. The public is invited i to see this presentation and to 1 j hear the accompanying lecture by | Rev. Williams. No admission charge. A collection will be taken ' to defray the expenses of having i this film shown here, i Friday evening, 7:30 p.m. Last : meeting of the instruction class; for adults. First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, minister. “Upon this earth there is no i scene mure impressive than a com-1 pany of human Souls, or many or few, bowed in the hushed awe of a i House of God.”—J. F. Newton. The services at the First Evan J golk'Hl churrh will open at 9:15 a. in. and close at 11 o'clock. The opening worship service will be In | | charge of the Sunday School board. ] i There will be classes in Bible I study for all ages. Following the j lesson study tho lay delegate tot ‘the annual conference will give a brief report. The pastor will speak upon: "Tho Secret of Christ’s Happiness.” E. L. C. E. at 6:15 p. m. Topic,! "What parts of the world are still without Christ?” Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. 1 Sermon tiieme, “Tho Grace ot Christ." There will be a joint business seSslon between the official boards of Calvary and First Church on iTuesday night at 7:30 o’clock in the First Church. Prayer meeting on Wednesday! night. Dally Vacation Bible School, I [June 5 to 30. o St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 j ChnJteas Mass 8:30 High Mass 9'45 : | Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:00 j

Mary broke the neck from the cruse. With the tweet smelling balm, she anointed the head of Jesus. More of the ointment she poured upon his travel-worn feet. Then with the long locks of her hair, which hung unconfined from her shoulders, she wiped the feet of Jesus in humble ministration. Those who viewed this ceremony looked on in amazement as the costly liquid ran from his feet and the vase to the floor.

— Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? Jesus Anointed By Mary QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the events of today’s lesson take place? 2. What caused J£sus to make his home in Bethany? 3. Why are no .names mentioned tiy Mark in the story of tho anointing? 4. Who was Simon, the leper? 5. Tell the story of the anointing of Jesus by Mary. 6. Wherein is there a similar recital in the gospels? 7. llow was the ceremony received? • 8. What did Jesus tell his followers in answer to their rej marks? 9. What did this lead to? 10. What feast was now im-; 1 minent? ANSWERS 1. The incidents of today's; lespon took place first: the anointing of Jesus, on Saturday, April 1, |in Bethany, oji the Mount of : Olives, outside of Jerusalem. The ; otiler place was Jerusalem and J its vicinity during the last week j of Jesus’ life. 2. Bethany was outside Jerusalem, where Jesus was free to j meet and converse with his friends without interference. He j stayed at the house of Mary and i Martha and Lazarus, their broth- ! er, whom he had raised from the j dead. They were faithful followj ers and close to him. 3. The active attempts of the | | Jewish rulers to encompass the death of Jesus commenced with the raising of Lazaruc. Hud tho names of him or his family been | mentioned, they would have suffered persecution at the time, i Long years after, John told the [ story in his gospel. 4. Simon, the leper, was a suf- | serer who had been healed by : j Jesus. He may have been simply ! a follower, or he may have been J i the husband of Martha, or Mary, j 5. As Jesus sat at the table |of Simon, Mery came to him.. She | brought a cruse of alabaster filled j with spikenard. Breaking its neck, she poured (he ointment on 1 the head and feet of Jesus, and I wiped bis feet with her hull. 6. In tlie gospel according to | ! Luke, wc find that two years be- I loro, Mary Magdolenc bid per- ! formed a similar ceremony under much lln sumo circumstances 7. Some of the disciples comj plained. Judas Iscariot, treasurer of »lie twelve, declared that the j ointment could have been sold for ! money to givo to the poor, 8. “The poor you have always j i with you. But me ye not j always.” 9. Judas now started negotia : 1 tlons with Jesus’ enemies to lie- , j tray his master for thirty pieces : of silver. 10. Tho Feast of the Passover. Church of God Glen E. Marshall, Pastor Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30. Ser- | mon topic: “The Attitude of Brethren Toward Each Other.” No Young Peoples meeting. Evening service, 7:30. At this i service a program will be given. Our Mother’s Day program Is a week late this year on account i of the baccalaureate service last 1 Sunday night. We have a good i ! program arranged. Come and en jov it with us. Everybody wel- | come. i Mid-week prayer service Wed-.

Some of the witnesses were indignant. “To what purpose hath this waste of ointment been made?” Judas Iscariot inquired. “It might have been sold for above three hundred shillings and the money gvien to the poor.” “She hath wrought a good work on me,” Jesus rebuked them. “For ye have the poor always with you and whensoever we will ye can do them good. But me ye have not always.”

nesday eve., 7:30. This prayer service is an inspirational service. You have an opportunity to pray, to sing, to testify to God’s Goodness and blessings. Nothing cold or formal in our prayer meetings. Come and see. Following is 'the program for the Sunday evening service at 7:30: Congregational hymn Scripture lesson Prayer Recitation, “Make It Glad” Billy Hawkins Recitation, “Welcome Mothers” - Maxine Haley Recitation “A Lovely Welcome” Catherine Baxter Welcome to Mothers Robert Striekler Response Mrs. E. J. Cook Revcitation, “Be Good” Dottie Irvin Recitation “Only One Mother” Mary Bollinger Recitation, “The Best Friend” Dwight L. Marshall Recitation, “Hurrah for Mother’’ Roy Cook Song, "O How Sweet the Name of Mother” Children Recitation, “A Word for Mother" Billy Bollinger Recitation, "Somebody Cares” Bonnie Striekler Recitation, “For Mother" - Paul Hawkins Recitation, “I'm Little” Junior Hart Recitation, “Mothers are All Right” Betty Haley Recilation, “A Mother’s Boy” James Hart Duet.... Gertrude and Veda Mitchell Recitation, "Mother's Advice" —j. .'. Glen Donnell Recitation, “The Best Days”.... Joan Bollinger

!»<• ”100 Series” McCormick-Deering Corn Planters With Time-Proved Features That Bring You Practically a 100% Stand THIS year you'll ore — n jjb* cornfields in your j VariaMr-.irop own district with but a r h« , iK' ta,ppU **' i 70% or 00% Stand. The Plunier.lype valve action o 1T .. l.hwlt-row w drill reason . I. snail y poor Improved Innu-weaHriK rlutch se-d or an inaccurate Ss^.SSalyl ,na planter* Runner, fttub runner, or disk fur- “ 100 Seri or” McCor- Automatic marker, mick - l)eerin K Corn F ' “min" *" d p*" ° r hmm Planters, used with good ' "> * l " "»»•— 3o* or 36* wheels j| seed, will plant with — - very close to 100% accuA perfect stand means a greater profit. How ' You can see the “100 ' Series” planters now at ~]¥ our store. We have them equipped for planting or drilling a variety of v„. mj Tw-tw Gum iw.r. Cl"Op*. FumUh+d %nth cJu»ck~rt*xp mquipmsnt. The Schafer Store HARDWARE anil HOME FURNISHINGS

Page Three

• Recitation, “One Reason Why” Neva Cook ) Recitation “The Mother’s i Heart” Dixie Miller ; Recitation “Try It and See” Glen Smith Recitation “Earth's Greatest Charm” Betty Cook Recitation, “Before It Is Too Late” Edwin May Quarti?t —Isaac W®gner. Clarence iS'trickler, Robert Striekler, Roy Kocher. Offering Play, ’Motherhood (Does It Pay?)’ , Cast of characters: Mother Crystal Wagner Sally Dolly Kocher Policeman Isaac Wagner i’ Marian (Scene 1) Dottie Irwin ‘ Dick (Scene 2) Ralph Hawkins i Marian (Scene 2) Ruth Cook Dick (Scene 3 & 4) Robert Brown r Marian (Scene 3 a.nd 4) Ruth StricKler 1 Benediction. c Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister i 9:30 Sunday School Mr. Roy Andress Superintendent. ‘ 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon “The Ascension”. 6:00 Young Peoples Service. 7:00 Evening Worship. ; Mid week church worship Wednesday evening 7:15.

LULU GERBER Teacher of 1 Piano and Organ. 115 So. Bth st. Phone 577