Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1933 — Page 3

PSOCi ETY EJnen’s Home Missionary Society |1 Entertain With Musical Blossom Tea ■aborate plans are being made by the Women's Home Mission■oeiety of the Methodist Episcopal, church for the first annual ■ Blossom Tea. This is to be held at the church Tuesday Kon. from three until five o'clock. The public is cordially invit■Lnne and enjoy a pleasant afternoon.

■ committee ip charge con- ‘ Mrs. W. Guy Brown, Mrs. ■ Edwards aad Mrs. Arthur EL, They will transform the K School room into a veritK n e garden, inviting to the ■ fatigued or ravishing guest, ■d a rock garden, tables beK with blossoms will be ■Li at which tea in keeping ■ the garden's temperature ■e served. ■ music-ale, preceding the R party proper, bespeaks a Rm alluring to all music and ■ lovers. ?h> tentative program is as ■ Prelude — Mrs. Avon Burk ■ions. Ladies Quartet— Mrs. ■ Tyndall, Mrs. Ben DeVor, ■ C. L. Walters, Mrs. E. N. IT ■ling solo —Martha Elizabeth ■aud ng -Patsy Edwards its," Wright; “I Know a >ly Garden," D’Hartelat; s Everywhere," Dinza —Mrs. Tyndall. of songs — Trio, Edwinna >ll. Sara Jane Kauffman, y K. Tyndall. -Helen Haubold igs, “Electrocutin Petum’s” “Ghost Stories’* —Zulu Porus songs Mrs, Walter tk. Van Wert, Ohio. m all indications the party nes to be one of the lovely iof the summer season. To ! the committee to work efficiently those who plan ne are asked to make resersby calling any of the ittee members any time be-1 Monday noon. Reservations renty-five cent,s a person. L WOMEN ATTEND Y AT HUNTINGTON Mesdatn.s Harry Staley, Joe r, Ralph Roop, Fred Mi-Con-‘rancis Howell, Adrian Baker Hower, Dee Fryback. Elmer and David Adams were eraed at a bridge party at the of Mrs. A. B. Horton at Huui. Friday evening. Mrs. Horrrnerly lived in this city. j home was beautifully decor-1 rith bouquets of spring flow-. 'ive games of 'bridge were and prizes were award d to llmer Phase, Mrs. Ralph Roop Mrs. Frances Howell. The tables were laid with linens nterod with bouqwets of flowid a two course luncheon was A SANT DALE IS HAVE MEETING Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid 1 the home ot Mi’s. Anna Me The day was spent in sewse pr sent were Mrs. Mary > Mrs. Sylvia Miller, Mrs.! Dilling, Mrs. Lloyd Clowser,

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS —By ELLEN WOBTH ——

he Smart Small Set Goes in for Frills tie younger set is never too ig to set a fashion. Novelty youth are Inseparable. That’s designers try out some of the Bst of the new quaint tricks on small fry, and it’s surprising quickly older sisters and even hers/ snatch ideas straight i the cradle. Ms fashion-wise young miss, instance, is launching a fashthat will take the formal c by storm as the season ad:es. You’ve guessed it — the s at the hem to match the s on her shoulders. And isn't proud, too, of the square neckand the velvet sash! The dee fabric is sheer dotted swiss will find its way to grown-up Ces as well as children’s parall summer long. I you’ve sever made a frock bei. this is an ideal model to bewith. It will teach you just f easy sewing can be. Make it all the little girls you know, you’ll soon graduate to more •orate dressmaking. For fabrequirements see pattern enveattern No. 5247 is designed for • 7,4, 6 and 8 years.

Copyright. 1033. by United Syndlc.tt. Inc._ L 5247 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. lestreet address state New Summer Fashion Book is out' S ®?4* f< far t bSk t check here and enclose 10 cents extra for bookIdrws order, to New Tork Pit tarn T ‘ o h rk ‘’“EdVtor’g , trnocrat. Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New ior »te—do not mail orders to Decatur, Ina

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday -Christian Ladies Aid 20c Supper church, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday American Legion Women's Auxiliary, Country Club, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday C. L. of C. Social Meeting K of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. M. E. Home Missionary Blossom Tea, church parlors, 3 to 5 p. m. Wednesday Union Township Woman’s Club, Mrs. Howard Manlier, 1 p. in. Zion Walther League, schoolhouse 6:30 p. m. J ThursdayBusy Bee 4-H Club, Monroe ' school building, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Aid Society Daisy Tea, Mrs. Charles Dugan, Thursday 1 afternoon. 1 Mrs. Lavima Diehl, Mrs. Viola Baumgartner, Mrs. Lloyd Byerly, , Mrs. Charles McKean, Mrs. William , Johnson and son Marvel, Mrs. Rus- , sei Baumgartner and son Dicky Lee ; Mrs. Dwight Clowser, and daughter ; Connie Joan, Mrs. Hattie Thornton Mrs. Mary Rupright, Mrs. Glen Baumgartner and daughter Bonnie ; Lou, Mrs. Sadie Essex, Mrs. Harry i Cecil and son Roland. Mrs. Harold Corson. Mrs. Emma Liby and daughter Martha, Mrs. 'Aaron Gerber, Mrs. Anna McKean, Miss Victory Stoneburner, Miss Claris and Eva Scott, Miss Doris Johnson, Miss Fern Dilling. Miss Mary l Deihl, Miss Chloe Essex. Miss Alice Baumgartner, Miss Evelym. Clowser, Junior Murphy, Carl Dale and Don Baumgartner. Mrs. Charles Dugan will be hostess to the members of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society at a Daisy Tea, next Tuesday afternoon. MT TABOR LADIES HAVE MONTHLY MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor church held th'e regular I monthly meeting at the home of ; Mrs. Gertrude Clements. A sung. | "what a Friend we have in Jesus.” I opened the meeting, followed by a prayer by Mabie Springer. Mrs. Clements gave the scripture reading. During the business meeting it was decided to have the annual picnic in the near future. A program was presented by the white side of | which Gladys Rauch is leader, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Myrtle Clements. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. i Cloyce Rauch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koos and daughter Mary i Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tumbleson and I family, Mr. and Mrs. Groce Tope, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Jackson, Mrs.

r nt A-4', F.‘ Ih'.i I L 5247

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1933.

Come. Xfa Church Simbas

ON THE ROAD TO EMMAUS

Vi X-/ ' .... i

When Mary Magdalene had brought word to Je-usalem that Jesus was risen, she returned to the tomb, where she found two angels sitting within who asked her: ‘‘Why weepest thou?" “They have taken my Lord away,” she said, “And I know not where they have laid him.” Then she stood and found Jesus standing beside her, “Mary,” he said; and told her to carry the message that he would ascend to Heaven.

Bertha McMichael, Mrs. Anna Bun-1 ners Mrs. Ruth Daniels, Mrs. Maude i Chronister. Mrs. Gertrude CleA-1 ents, the Misses Mabie and Rachel Springer, Ora Gilpen, Bertha Bunner, Myrtle Clements, Mildred Helm, Bertha Death, Victoria Springer, 'lrene and Ida May Cottrell, Ethel Bunner, Hugh Death and George Hindeiilang. The mext meeting will be with Mrs. Nellie Jackson. The Union township Woman’s Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at ome o'clock at the home of Mrs. Howard Manlier instead of Mrs. Chauncey Cleni as previously announced. The roll call will be answered with an unusual way of using some vegetable. The ladies who desire muslin patterns are requested to bring their own milslin. 'All members are urged to be present as important business will •be transacted. PHILATHAE CLASS MEMBERS ENJOY PICNIC 'Eighteen members of the Phila-1 thae Class of the Baptist Sunday , School enjoyed a picnic in the Le- I gion Memorial Park, Friday even- I ing. The- regular meeting was held following the picnic supper. Mrs. C. E. Beil ot Fort Wayue was an out-of-town guest. o CHURCH REVIVAL Decatur Gospel Temple The Gospel Temple work is still carrying on as usual and interest | is good, with large crowds attending. Thursday night Mrs. ParkerSOIII. of Tocsin brought us a great | gospel message and the Lord vis-; ited the temple. Services tonight at 7.30 also Sun ' day at 7:30. Only three services a week until the Temple camp meeting at Fort Wayne is concluded. [COURT HOUSE Marriage License Malcolm Morgan. 1515 Mulkey, Dearborn, Mich., Ford Motor Co., employe, to Margaret Graft, 1121 i Littesdale, Detroit, Mich. Charles Ltntz, Sidney, Ohio, tool-1 maker, to Lulu Hoffman, St. Marys, Ohio. A. L. Dupriest, Lansing, Michigan policeman to Mabie Stricklin, Lansing, Michigan. Real Estate transfers John C. Houk ct ux, 236 acres in l Union town-ship to Floyd W. Lew- ’ ton for SI.OO. • Floyd W. Lewton, 236 acres in Union township to John C Houk et ux. ANNOUNCE LIST OF COMMITTEES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Kern. Tilman Gehrig, Ralph Roop, Joe Rash, Floyd Cook, Walter Gladfelter, Charles Massonnee, Joseph Coffee. Herman Ulman, Frank Linninger. Golf Committee C. O. Porter, chairman; Al Gehrig. C. Champlin, Joe McConnell, William Lina. Ray McCollum. Parade Committee Dee (Fryback, chairman; Harold Daniels, Paul Sauers, Edgar Yoder,'Dan Zeser, Clyde Butler. Traffic Committee Russell Weldy, chairman; Leon Gass, James Ginlcy, Clarence Stevens. Publicity Committee N. R. Holthouse, chairman;' V. | J. Bormann. J. K. -Staley. — ---o-- - -■ ■—-• Miss Geraldine Teems of Sarvia visited with friends here Friday.

Jesus that day appeared to other women and to Peter. Late that afternoon, two pilgrims were on their way travelling the road which led from Jerusalem to Emmaus, a small village threescore furlongs outside the city gates. As they talked together of the happenings of the last three days, they were joined by a stranger, who walked with them as they continued upon their way. But they knew him not.

KHURCHESI First Methodist Church C. Perry Gibbs, pastor. Church School, 9:30 a. m. W, Guy Brown is the superintendent. We have a well organized and graded class for all ages. If not attending church school why not come this Sunday? Welcome! The morning service at 10:30 a. m. will be full of good things. The Young People's choir, under the direction of Mrs. Dan Tyndall, will furnish splendid music. The sermon will be preached by Dr. E. T. Franklin of Fort Wayne. Every member and friend is urged to rally to this service. There will be no evening service. Rev. C. Perry Gibbs, the -pastor, is gaining in strength and vitality each day. He may be seen walking about the parsonage each day. Rev. Gibbs says, “I appreciate the I kindness and goodness of every- ' body. It is mighty tine to be rei gaining my health." First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, pastor. R. E. Mumma, Sunday School superintendent. Next Sunday is Father's day. Honor your father by attending the services of God’s house. The hot weather reduced our attendance on last Sunday. Let us bring it back to three hundred on next Sunday. , A unified service beginning at 19:15 a. m. and closing promptly at 11 o'clock. | The pastor will preach a Father’s day sermon. Subject, “What 1 Owe |to My Father." Special music apThe Road to Emmaus • By Harlowe R. Hoyt One of the most beautiful of all hymns is “Abide With Me.” It I has been the favorite of men of I high position. It has comforted I the lowly and the humble in time ■of death and sorrow. And it is . founded on the beautiful story of 1 Jesus and the two travelers whom j the risen Lord met on the road i to Emmaus. | It was the day of the resurrec- ■ tion. Nightime was approaching. Two travelers were on their way to Emmaus, at no great distance from Jerusalem, discussing the events of the last three days when a stranger joined them. They I journeyed on to the village inn. “Abide with us.” one of the I travelers said to Jesus; and Jesus remained. “Abide with me." How beautiful the expression! How sweet the message conveyed in the three simple words. For it bespeaks the touch stone of the Christian faith. “Abide with me." goes up the prayer of each sincere worshiper. “Abide with me, oh, Lord, abide with me.” And so comes the faith and peace of Christian realization and acceptance of the tenets of Christ. “Abide with mo, fast falls the eventide. The darkness deepens — Lord, with mo abide.” Tn sunshine or shadow, in sickness or health; in days when the little infant comes into the world or when the aged man travels alone down the road we all must take comfort and protection is to be found If Jesus but abides with us. Christian living brings us doser Ito him each day. Christian practice gives us our claim to his friendship. Follow in th* teaching of Jesus, our Lord, and he will j abide with us always.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JUNE 25, 1933 This Lesson Embraces the Quarterly Review

| propriate to the day. Junior and Junior Jewels, 6 -p.m. Intermediate and Senior Christen Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Public service, 7:30 p. m. Subject, “The Restoring the Sight of the Man Born Blind." The Sunday evening services are evangelistic. The prayer meeting groups on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The public is most cordially invited to all the services of the church. (j Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister. - Sumfay School. 9:15 a. m. M. F. Worthman, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sermon topic, “Wholeness of Life and How to Get It.”—Mark 5:34. The Boys' Choir will sing. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon topic, "Worldliness and Its . Cure.” —II Tim. 4:10. The Sacrament of the Holy Com- - munion will be observed Sunday, . June 25th at 10:30 a. m. 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. Walther League Wednesday, 6:30 . p. m. . o ( First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. t f The Lord Jesus Christ is worthy of our best, and nothing else. Bej I cause He died, yea rather, was > I raised from the dead, who is at the . right hand of God, who also maketh • | intercession for us.” —Rom. 8:34. i | Church School, 9:15 a m. (Notice change of time from 9:30 to . |9:15). Ralph Kenworthy, superin--1 j tendent. I i Special Children’s Day program f by the Sunday School children. II B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. 3 I Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Mes--41 sage theme, “The Man Who Disf appointed God.” i Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 1 p. m. Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister r Children’s Day exercises will > commence at ten o'clock. This • service is a union service of Suni day School and church and will be •| the only service held in the morn- | ing. An interesting program has . been prepared and we ,are expect- <! ing a hundred percent attendance. j Please note the time for the pro- . gram. I Evening worship 7:00 o’clock. Wednesday evening worship J 7:15. tl The Ladies Aid Society will i conduct a strawberry festival . next Saturday afternoon and eve- . ning. ' . Next Sunday morning the Comj munion of the Lord’s Supper will I be celebrated. 1 ’ 0 First Christian Church , Rev. C. R. Lanman, pastor I Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.. Dr. ! Burt Mangold, superintendent. Junior church, 10:30 a.m., Miss .! Grace Lichtensteiger In charge. , Worship and communion, 10:30.' [ Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. . Evening service, 7:30 p. m. o > Owning a Decatur property i is a sound, safe investment. Never over built, rentals always in demand, you are assured of a good return on your > money. The Myers propertv, 7 room home will sell to the i highest bidder at 7 p. m. Moniday, June 19. f-s i

HRS (IL

“What manner of communications are these that ye have one to another as ye walk and are sad?” the stranger asked. One of the pilgrims, Cleopas by name, asked: “Art thou a stranger in Jerusalem that thou knowest not what has happened during thtf'last three days?” Then he went on to tell of how Jesus had been crucified, and of the miraculous happenings with which the Sabbath was filled.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? ON THE ROAD TO EMMAUS QUESTIONS 1. What phase of the Bible have we been studying during the first six months of 1933? 2. What period of Christ's life has been covered in it? 3. Who was the great forerunner of Christ and what did he do? 4. What marked Christ’s visit as a boy to the city of Jerusalem? 5. What did he do when he visited there after entering his ministry? 6. Why did he leave his native town of Nazareth and where did he then go? 7. How did he make his last entry into Jerusalem? 8. What did he do following ■ this? 9. Who betrayed him, for what, and what fate befell the traitor? | 10. What is covered during the | next quarter? ANSWERS 1. The gospel according to St. Mark. 1 2. The period embraced from his birth until his resurrection. • 3. John the Baptist was the great forerunner of Christ. He, 1 j preached the coming of the Mes- i stall and hailed Jesus as that ' person. 4. When Christ went to Jeru-1 salem as a boy, he ran away from his parents to dispute with the | ' wise men of the temple, whom he - confounded by his questions and ' arguments. i! 5. When Christ visited Jerusa- - i ’ lem after beginning his ministry I he went into the temple and chas- - ed out the money changers and > salesmen from its portalt 6. Jesus left his native town of ■ Nazareth because his own people 1 had no faith in him. He refused - to perform miracles for them and , they practically mobbed him. 7. Jesus made his last entry - into Jerusalem a week before his | crucifixion, riding on an ass, and i i hailed as the savior of his people.' 8. For a second time, he visit-; ed the temple and drove out the j money changers and traders, as he had once before. 9. Judas betrayed Christ forj j thirty pieces of silver. He hanged i . i himself. , j 10. The next quarter covers' ’. some of the early leaders of ,'lsrael, from Joshua to Solomon. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sondermann Minister Our regular Morning services» ' will open at 9:15 with a d -vot-ionial , J service under the leadership of the • I Sunday School Board, the general, [ theme: “The Promises of God.” I There will be classes in Bible : ! Study for all ages, with a hearty welcome to everybody. Following the lesson study the pastor will preach upon: “New Things in Christ Jesus.” E. L. C. E..at 6:45 Topic. How can we- improve our time?" Tlie evening service at. 7:30 will I consist of a play by the Junior and 'lntermediate Departments of the Sunday School, under the Leadership of Miss Dorothy Spttller and Mrs. Harry Knapp. Quarterly Conference on. Wednesday Night at 7:30. Rev. D. A. Kaley, of Indianapolis, District Supt. will preach and i conduct the Quarterly Business i Session. 0 St. Marys Church ,i First. Mats 7:00 Children s Mass ft A0 J Low Mass 9:45 Benediction immediately after , I last mass. 4 I

As they reached the village of Emmaus, the two pilgrims asked the stranger to stay with them. “Abide with us,” they said, “For it is toward evening and the day is far spent” So they sat down together at the evening meal, and as they ate, he brake bread and gave it to them. Then they recognized him as Jesus. But he vanished from their sight. So they returned to Jerusalem and told their story.

PERSONALS Mr and Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Kitson and family motored to Hamilton Lake, Friday evening. Mrs. Orville Rhodes and daughter Patricia Ann. who have been visiting in this city for the past two weeks, returned to their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hocker and Miss Mary Macy have returned from a two week’s visit with ret-1 atives in Austin, Minn., and Gary. They also attended the World’s Fair at Chicago. Mrs. Oren E. Smith and daughter I of Indianapolis and Miss Bess ' Schrock of Omaha, Neb., visited at the Will Schrock home here a couple of hours yesterday. Evelyiu. Jane Grabor of Fort Wayne is visiting at the Leonard Merryman home. I Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson of I this city, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kel ! ler and son Hale of Fort M ayne left i today for 'lndianapolis where they , will spend the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson and family. Dan Niblick and son Harold spent the past few days in Chicago in the interest of the Niblick and Company store. Miss Lillian Worthman, student I nurse of Indianapolis, and Miss 1 Mildred Worthman. student at Ter:re Haute, are spending the weeki end in this city with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Worthman. Miss Marguerite Engleking of Fort Wayne is visittag with her /aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan j Zeser of this city. . James Staley made a business ! trip to Detroit, Michigan Friday in the interest of the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fuhrman and daughter Nancy of Huntington visited with relatives and friends in this city Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis and j sons Bobby and Roger visited with Mrs. Gentis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. IC. E. Leichty at Berne, Thursday I evening. Little Norma Lammert three-year I old daughter of Mrs. Vida Lammert who was injured in an automobile accident at Fort Wayne, last Sun- ’ day has been removed to her home , 122 South Eighth street. She is re- ■ ported as getting along tine. i Miss Della Neulhauser, who ihas ' been a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hoslptal, was removed to her home in Berne. Friday morning. Miss Georgia Foughty le-ft today tor Winona Like, where slie will i I spend the summer. > County Clerk Milton C. Werllng,' | and County Auditor Glen Cowan I I spent Friday in Indianapolis visit-i .ing tile state tax commissioner, 1 i tlie state board of accounts, and tlie j state auditor. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saylors have returned from Detroit, Michi-1 gan where they spent a few days. Albert Scheumann of state road 27. north of Decatur was a business visitor here today. Thad Hoffman of Chicago will j arrive in this city Sunday to spend ; a several week’s vacation with his grandfather and aunt, Henry Hite i and daughter Madge. UNITED STATES REFUSES PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) [treasury departments stabilization 'proposals which had been put forward at the conference. The plans' were laid before President Roose[volt just-before he left on his holiday. State department officials declin■ed to comment on the nature of' 1 I r

Page Three

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

I the proposals, referring inquiries to the treasury department. It was explained, however, that the stabilization matters now being considered in London were purely temporary, to serve as a stop gap pending the possible arrival at a permanent stabilization program. The function of this pro gram, it was pointed out, would be somewhat similar to the tariff truce entered into following preliminary conferences here prior to the economic conference. 10? DISCOUNT ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE June 20 | POWER | BILLS ARE ALSO DUE —AND—- | MUST BE PAID —BY—TWENTIETH OF MONTH AT CITY HALL