Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1933 — Page 3

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club ■ picnic AT BERNE ........ Home* Club met Jv at 'l'*-' ll< " n *' of Mrß ‘ ■e The meeting wa« \BXihe H>ib aoi.K, ,01 L° ■R 11W1 | Prayer w»* offered , Hu Sadie Scherer of Warren. ' K?' ,1 all «as responded to Hide saying*, after which - r1 .,. ;; ,. v clnb meeting ■~„ the term of a picnic at B eatk " I’erm on August ■J her-ami to the picnic. B; V.-.r-n gave rules ■Xvn ■:.... !■■> i "’ 11 .. ■ ic.'iiibers wele ■BL * and <".'t atid time to MB|,.‘. V Tie e S'vt'll|H.. n-'"' songs were UK'. I 'h- meeting. 8L,..,11- ■ home made >< 1 ‘ ■ .ale ""d " B, ... y- uno lamgenb. ree V. Husclie and Mrs. Hendricks. |B at th- meeting v Della lieorpe. 18-'t Henry Neireiter. B.'. - - ' - S. le rer F rWilliam Hendricks. Blanche [(, Irvin Stucky. John MK' i:-i i’ • l "" virg " Wag MMloltn f- ''l- 'era Rich. Dan ie nt Ihndlicks, John Janes Anderson. D. J. |^H r , z t . nynbet ger. Roy !■ j,. ~. Crist and the Misses BL '■ - Marguerite Ruth Schwartz, and MMHahnert. 4 11 ill t at the Jeffer■^J|, !iool Thursday. July 6. w.s called to order s.egs were sung the mr-eting. Those present Tunibleson, Helen and Ke Melba Smitley, Helen Ineici’ n. Mary and Brunner, Alice Bailey, latirin- Mosser arid Delores Tn -day afternoon club, was to have met with Mrs. H)l.t-< >' next Tuesday, has Bheetj postponed until Tuesday, t 1 ' I Be Herman Ehiuger received ■semvitatior. today to the ladlesj ■teicatii’ who play golf to attend party luncheon at the | ViJm ort country club Tuesday, Ijg|llh. Tin ladies will tee off .. rvation should with Mrs. Ehinger toOF 1.., : A ,1 Society of the jMAant H i- Church met at the Miss Emma Miller. Thurswomen pieced quilts and top.-. A dinner . <1 at the noon hour. were con- : M s. Anna in singing the song MM 1 - b Burning." |K>’ '■ I ‘ I’s.ilm was read -

■ fifth avenue fashions >■ B.' ELLEN WORT!! Put Up a ! I Fashion Front ’ BmUards go everywhere this KA the perfect exponents of < Bcticality and chic. Crisp little t'BP 3rns on black or navy grounds, < -* > were bound to be caught up wear; but now you'll see B n gracing country club veran- X~ ; A. B giving new chic to the night - H of smart summer colonies, and RjOstT V stunning against sun-tans / jUftey give the final fillip to a i ' >• ; ■sh costume. B* frock sketched here takes 7 ’ to foulard, which gives wp3i * ;B smart any time, anywhere” i <rl asf ity gratifying to a slim ward- JX, 1 s£'. j ( W K ’ s simply cut, so it shows Vle * Z I KkL Igthe fabric to perfection. Notice L-' ■ squared-off shoulder Mne Jr > -ißoh runs into a rippling cape 'S®d / W < lB ar ' the soft high cowl, the 'M at the hips which U j I k&jBL > Isl ■J 1 this frock so kind to larger ’ law R u may w,d 81 «”es Km Zff ■? u P refer, of course, it’s Easy lfr\ KZ-STT Y Pry litUe material ic / / 1 ■bed for this. See the envelope £ 1 / A View! ■ the requirements for each size // ili 522 8 is dcsi »ned for / — t Copyright, 1933. by United "Feature Syndicate. Inc. m ■ *- 2 8 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. 1-4 ;sj' street address J state f€’n l , S1 i mme Jl, Pash ’ on is out! Bend for it—put —-ii K Befl; Q and enclose If) cents extra for book. ™ orders t 0 New Turk Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Daily H ■ wtSV. 1111 ' ' lK ', 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editors ’j 1 ao not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR MU* Mary Macy Phone* 1000 —1001 Saturday Christian laidlee Aid lawn festival, church lawn, 7:30 p. nt. Sunday Union Chapel Sunday School picnic, Prank Krick grove, 9:30 a. nt. Immanuel Walther League ice cream social, Bleeke school in Union township, 8 p. n>. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society August Werling residence, Preble 2 p. ni. Monday Presbyterian Sunday School picnic, Sunset Park, 4 p. m. American- Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Decatur Country Club, 7:30 Girl Scouts Troop 1 and 2 ice cream social, Legion Memorial Park, 7:30 p. tn. Tuaaaay Mary and Martha S. S. school class and families of the M. E. church, pot-luck supper. Legion Memorial park, 6:30 p. ni. Tri Kappa. Chambe of Commerce rooms, 7:39 p. m. Tuesday afternoon club, postponed to August 1. Psi iota Xi business program meeting, Mrs. Gerald Smith, 7:30 p. m. Adame County Choral Society, above Crock Store, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C., annual pkwic. Legion Memorial Park, 6 p. m. sei led in prayer. The women repealed the Lord's Prayer in unison. Those present at the .meeting were the Meedames Katy Leyse, I Sylvia Miller, Mary Dilling, Mary I Geisel, Velma Clouser, Viola Baumgartner, (Anna McKean, Ella Scherry Charles McKean, Pauline Baumgartner and the Misses Olive and Emma Miller. The children present were Vera Jane and Rolland Scherry, Nettie Jean Miller, Evelyn Clouser, Dickey Baumgartner and Betty McKean. The Tri Kappa sorority will hold a business meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday evening at seventhirty o'clock. The Mary And Martha Sunday School class of the M. E. church will have a pot-luck supper Tuesday night at the Legion Memorial park tor all members and their families. Each family is expected to bring its own table service. Th© picnic will start at 6.30 P. M. SAILS FOR HONOLULU The Hollywood Citiaen-News publishes the following item about Miss Martha Sellemeyer of Los Angenes, formerly of this city: Miss Martha Sellemeyer, daugh- > ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer : of Leighton (Ave., Los Angeles, and formerly residents of Hollywood, is planning to sail for Honolulu July 14. She will visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Allenbaugh. Miss Sellemeyer a graduate of , U. C. L. A., has been teaching for ; tb» past year in the public schools ' of Culver City. She is a member of i Gamma Phi Beta sorority and the . Kap and Bells as well as being iden-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1933. 111 ■! I INI - - - ■ — I '»»■

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ISAIAH

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Isaiah, the greatest of Old Testament prophets, lived in Judah and prophesied during the reigns of four kings, Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah. He was a man of the court and served as the counsellor of kings. Living at a time when his country was steeped in degenercy, he raised his voice against the sins of the people and sought to reclaim them to Jehovah and the power of righteousness.

titled with Zeta Phi Eta and Sigma | Alpha lota. Among bon voyage courtesies I planned for the traveler was a tea | recently at which Miss Dorothy 1 Becker of Pasadena was hostess. o Personals Virginia Ebinger, of Decatur, left yesterday for Rome City where she will spend a week. John Hain has returned from a short visit with David and Julius Baker at Rome City. Andrew Corbus and son, Bud, of Ottawa. Illinois, visited here over night with his aunt, Mrs. D. D. Heller, en route home from a business trip to Akron, Ohio. Rev. M. W. Sunderman and son and daughter will leave Monday for Jolliet, 111., and from there will attend the Century of Progress several days next week. Funeral services for Mrs. Hammell will be held from the home Sunday afternoon. Judge H. M. DeVoss is enjoying the week end-with his family at Sylvan Lake. Mayor George Krick made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Albert Burke of Blue Creek township was attending to business in Decatur this morning. Miss Roselyn Foreman returned home last night after spending a , week visiting friends near Berne. She was accompanied home by her friends. Ix-nora Lusk of Berne who will be her guest over the weekend. Mrs. Rober Swaim and daughters Janet and Doris of Bluffton, visited in Decatur Friday. They were accompanied heme by Mrs. (Agnes' Andrews, who will visit in Blufftonfor a few days. Misses Inez, Aldine, Gladys, Cathleen- and Rose Frauhiger of Bluffton visited in Decatur Friday afternoon Mrs. C. P. Gibbs and sen Jack Mrs. W. F. Beery and Mrs. Harve I Baker and son Marion motored to Lake Webster, Friday, and spent , the day with the members of the ■ Ever Ready class who are visiting this week at the lake. A purse was made -up last night! for a young maried couple with two babies who were stranded in Deca- ’ tur late last night while they were | hitch-hiking from Traverse City, j Michigan to Covington, Kentucky, j One balby was nine weeks old and - the other was two years old. The couple have been eight days on the 1 road. They told officials that the husband was out of work and that , thiey intended to stay with the | wife's relatives in Kentucky. They were given a room in a hotel and two meals. Mrs. J. A. Long of Geneva, reo ntly appointed by Governor McNutt as j member of the board of trustees of the Central Hospital, was here this afternoon and was sworn in at the county clerk's office. Sh? will go to Indianapolis next Friday to attend the first meeting and will attend sessions each two weeks after that. The Misses Salome Schmitz, Mary Kathryn Leonard, Margaret Vian, Alvira Vian, Helen Voglewede, Helen Barthel, Mary Margaret Keller and Mary Fisher returned last night from a weeks vacation at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick and daughters of Van Wert, Ohio, visited friends and relatives in Decatur Friday. Lost Child Found in Bed Cambridge Mass. —(UP) —A four hour search, in which polices and 1 neighbors joined, ended sueoeestuly when parents of 7-year-old William Scott found him. He was asleep in bed in his own home.

As Christ did in later years, Isaiah preached in parables, proclaiming the Messiah as the deliverer of the world. One of his best known parables is that dealing with the vineyard. Palestine was a land of vineyards and in this parable Isaiah told how the owner cleared his fields, set out the choicest vines, erected a watchtower to guard it and builded a press. But only wild grapes grew.

ICHURCHESI First. Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermanu, minister. “I will lift up mine eyes unto the 1 hills from whence cometh my help.” The churches of Decatur call you to holy worship on the Lord's Day. The services at this church will open at 9:15 a. m., with a worship service in every department of the church school. There will be classes in Bible study for all ages. Following the lesson study, the pastor will preach upon, “Christian Conversation.” Benediction at 11 o'clock. E. L. C. E. topic at 6:45 p. m.— "Our Need of Friends." The evening service will be from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Sermon theme, "The Saint's Secret.” Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. , o Zion Lutheran Church Paul AV. 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. Missionary Society outing, Suniday, July 16, at 2 p. m. at the home of August Werling in Preble. , Meeting of voters assembly' Monday evening in church at 7:30 o'clock. o First Methodist Church C. Perry Gibbs, pastor. Church School, 9:30 a. m.. under the supervision of AV. Guy Brown. ! Our school is well organized and ’is doing splendid work. We invite i and urge our people to attend. The morning service at 10:30 a. m. will be spiritual and helpful The music will please you. Rev. C. Perry Gibbs will preach the serI mon. The sermon subject will be. "The Shadow of His Hand.” This ISAIAH By Harlowe R. Hoyt j Truth hurts. It is the most dif-' ficult thing in the world to find i a person who will tell you the I 'plain unvarnished truth concern-, i ing yourself. Yet, when a truth-: 1 teller is found, one of two things happen. Either he is honored as ,an iconoclast, or else he is be-1 ' littled as a calamity howler. There is no half way. i The prophet Isaiah, who preached the coming of a messiah who was to redeem mankind, dwelt with courtiers and kings. He was honored among the people and his position was one of standing. So when he raised his tongue against the frailties and foibles of his nation, attentive ear was given him. The man worth while in public | life in the one not afraid to speak j the truth. He is the man who i plots his course, weighs conditions carefully for the welfare of the majority, and then proceeds to follow a certain line of action, irrespective of whom it affects or what individual it unmasks. When ' such a one is found, guard him well, for he is the stuff of patriots. It requires real character to travel a course, heedless of the cry of the mob: to refuse to be turned for selfish reasons or be-! cause of friendships; to carry on' relentlessly for the good of generations to come, thinking only of the future and not of today. In this crisis, many such men are needed. One has been found. And each of us should emulate his ■ example to make his task the easier.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JULY 23, 1933 Isaiah 6:1-30

will be Rev. Gibb's first public apI pearance since coming home from the hospital. The church has been very loyal and has manifested a real spirit of Christian love and faith while the pastor was withdrawn from activities. A large audience is expected to be present Sunday morning to'greet and hear Rev. Gibbs. Every member and friend will rally to this service. o Decatur Circuit M. E. Church Edgar L. Johnston, pastor The empty p?w is one of the tragedies of the present day church. The empty pew, the church slipping an empty heart, no time for God and His cause; an empty life, no treasures laid up in heaven; an lempty heaven, no crown of life. "Not every one that sayth unto me, “Lord, Lord; shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which is in heaven." Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30. Preaching service 7:30. Sermon I by pastor. I Adult Bible Class meets AVednesday at 8:00 p. m. with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman and family to study the 6th chapter of Daniel. Beulah Sundpy School 9:30. Washington Sunday School 9:30. Pleasant Valley Sunday School 9:30. Peaching service and administration of th? Lord's Supper 10:30. Bible study and Young People's meeting Thursday . beginning at 8:00 p. m. o First United Brethren Charles J. Roberts, Paster Sunday School 9:15 A. M„ N. AV. Abbott acting superintendent. Preaching 10:30 A. M. Subject; “A Philosiphy of life as found in the Book of Job." Juniors and Junior Jewels 6 p. m. (Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Mid-Week Prayer Services AVednesdisy evening 7:30. i Choir rehearsal following Prayer ■ meeting. Preaching service Sunday evening at 7:'30. This will be a song ser- ! mon. The Pastor is assisted in this ] 1 by the c.lvdir. The Public is most cordially in- , vited to all the services of the I Church. o St Marys Church ' First Mass 7:00 Children’s Mass 8:30 | Last Mass 9:45 Benediction after last mass. o Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:80 A. M. Sunday School. Mr. Roy Andress superintendent. 10:30 Morning worship. Sermon. "God's Banqueting House." The Sunday School picnic will be field Monday evening at Sunset Park all members both of church and Sunday School are urged to at i tend. o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor Most of our sorrows spring from ! forgetfulness of God. "Forget ',not all His benefits" Sunday s'-hool. 9:15. Ralph, Kenworthy, superintendent. Morning service, 10:15. Sermon theme: “An Anthem of Fear-1 less Trust." Psalm 27. Evening service 7:30. Message: ' "When the Spirit Said A Thou , sand Years Six Times." Rev. 21: ‘ 1-7. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 I Bible study. Balaam. Nun}. 22:5-7, 15-41; 24:12,13; 31:16. Study the Bible to be wise; believe it to be safe; practice it to be holy.” Welcome!

“What should be done to such a field?” Isaiah continues. “Take away the hedge. Break down the wall. Let thieves and wild beasts come, and weeds and decay overrun it. Ap with the vineyard, so with the people. The vineyard of Jehovah is the house of Israel and the men of Judah are his pleasant plant. He looked for justice, but, behold, oppression; for righteousness, but, behold, a cry!”

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? ISAIAH QUESTIONS 1. AVho was Isaiah and about when did he live? 2. AVhat is the purpose of today’s lesson? 3. How do the prophecies of Isaiah apply to the purpose? 4. What was tile social condition of Isaiah? 5. How was he associated with those in power? 6. What great message did he preach? 7. AVhat is a parable? 8. What was the parable of the vineyard? 9. How did it apply to his hearers? 10. Why did Isaiah declare the land under a curse? ANSWERS I 1. Isaiah was the greatest pro- ' phet mentioned in the Old Testa- ■ ment. He began to prophesy i about 766 B. C. and died about 1 670 B. C. 2. Today's lesson is devoted to teaching the curse of drunkeness : and other sins. 3. Isaiah denounced a people sunk in idolatry, gluttony and drunkeness. His words may be applied as well today as in the past. 4. Isaiah was a man of the. court, of a wealthy family, and ; for that reason his denunciations ■ were the more impressive. 5. Serving as a counsellor, j Isaiah was active in prophecy during the reigns of I'zziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah. 6. He pointed to the advent of ! the Messiah who was to deliver i the world from sin. 7. In eastern countries, it was the custom to illustrate a point I by telling a story. In away, a parable was a fable, since it i brought a moral and could be applied to conditions of life. 8. A husbandman planted a vineyard, tended it. cared for it faithfully, and yet reaped but a i crop of wild grapes. Isaiah declared that such an ungracious vineyard should be laid waste. 9. Isaiah declared the vineyard ' of Jehovah to be the house of Israel and the men of Judah the plant. They were not fulfilling I j Jehovah's will and desire, and I were bound to perish through ‘ their wickedness. 10. AA'ar had devastated the land. The lower classes had been I taxed until they borrowed from the rich at usurious rates. Unable , to pay their debts; they were los-. ing their land and becoming slaves. Meantime, the rich were degenerating through excesses and drunkeness. — o First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, minister Bible School at 9:30 A. M Dr. Burt Mangold, Supt. Dr. Burt Mangold. Supt. Junior church at 10:30. Miss Grace Lichtensteiger in charge. Worship and Communion at 10:30 , A. M. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, Minister Sunday school 9:15. M. F. Worthmail, supt. , Morning worship, 10:30. Serj mon topic: "Playing Square with i the Church." Col. 3:23. The Boys’ Choir will sing. A congregational meeting will lie held immediately following the morning service. All members of the church should plan to be j present,

Well did Isaiah speak. War had prayed upon the land and taxes had been levied until the email land owner was deep in debt. His farms and fields were being seized to meet the debts he incurred at usurious rates. He saw his fellowmen falling into slavery and those who should have dealt justly with them living in waste and idleness. So he preached the true Jehovah and hope of regeneration.

ADOLF HITLER ASSUMES POWER (CONTINUED FROM PACT ONE) defining exemptions for those who fought for the centrol powers in the world war or who were immigrants from former German territory. The government is authorized to deprive of citizenship those of German birth residing abroad "if their activities are not in keeping with their duty toward the government and nation or are detrimentlal to Germany’s interests or if such persons refuse to return to Germany when requested.” Disobedience of an order to re-. turn may be punished by confisca- ■ tion of property. This provision is applied also to Germans who have migrated to the Saare district since January 30 —a measure obviously directed ‘ against political fugitives from the Hitler regime. o i Charles Bandt Is Deputy Marshal South Bend. July 15th — (UP) — ' Charles Bandt of Fort AVayne today was appointed deputy United | States marshal for the Fort Wayne district by Marshal A. AV. Hosinski of Southßemk Bandt will succeed ■ Herman Atkins. o Time Cost Man Money —— — ■ "■ Fresno, Cal., — (UP)— A little matter of a couple of minutes or i so cost Louis R. Paradiso, of Los ' l Banos, Cal, $5 in federal court here. ' ■ He was fine<i that amount for shooti ing a duck after sundown, in violation of the migratory bird act. i

s. . — “Makes Fertilizing Easy” Experienced farmers give this as one °f reasons why they like iSMIBw — .4gge i< r"yt3,x , 'T~- r w - The McCORMICK-DEERING Manure Spreader rrtHE country over, spreading so easy. It’s 1 farmers are boosting easier to load. Eight this newly improved roller bearings make it Spreader. Built well to light-draft for the team, do its work well, the Throughout it has been McCormick - Deering is built to simplify and the outfit you can rely lessen the work of ferti* on to give fast, uniform lining. spreading down to the The new Linie-Spread-iast forkful. ing Attachment is a knockout. It’s worth The big thing is that coming in to see for that it makes the job of good alone. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS.

Page Three

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

Wheat Prices Go To New High Chicago, July 15 —(UP)—Another buying stampede was set off on the board of trade today when the bullish Canadia.n crop report was bully assimulated and prices scrampered up to new hig.bs for the year, being 4 to s>£ cents higher at the p ak but not holding the levels due to heavy profit taking. o New House Numbers Asked Newton, Mass.—((J.R)—'Finding an address in this city will be easy if a campaign by City Engineer AViii liam P. Morse succeeds. He has 1 asked every home-owner to dis- ■ play house numbers at least two j inches high. If a house sits back from the street, a set of numbers must be placed at the entrance to the estate. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home DR. METCALF announces the Opening of a general medical and X-Ray practice at Willshire, Ohio. s