Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1933 — Page 3

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' PART* ’ - ■ - ’■ . ■ .■" ■ j "" ! "*" «... Fri.r.k Barthel. Miss ' -1 Mrs. Leona T’>.' ”‘"" n |,r ' Z " "‘a :» ■>>“' luncheon her l '" b an< * $ Hm- "•'■ r " !p ' ( \everal birthday gifts. !«■' . :n. d Mesdames Sc’ini E! ,no Smith. H. ! K'”'- Hr!' Kelli Raymond 3 "i-'r'd '■■ Frank Bar ■ r ; ' • l '' lhl " M . vuc.ma Laur.-nt. H Deining’- -• Fullenkamp I)S K.. , t »• ’‘nil ' hotiIS - n-'ieve HerlCThe:- l/nli” Social t ilth tin <-‘ r ' l I’ ar,y ' - l,! dI *' ipht ' ;h, invited to at)i. Club willjdMwne ~peni:.- a’ 'he home of Mrs. . ■ - day afternoon jK, e a ith a luncheon. ..quested to bring ’ article of food. f„rm..! ’.’.g of the Young «.!! be in the form ‘ *■ dinner night at six : of Mrs. Charles Th< husbands of the . nteretained at planning to are a.'S' d to notify Mrs. by Monday. S: V:' : ' d” Paul Society '!i- K of C. Hall Wednigh: at two o’clock. The F/z”' R.-e Clark and «•: Schmitz TALK AT LUNCHEON »’■!’ used a.- d- - entertaining at the me of Mrs. J. W. BKa: ■ street. Friday - W omen s Horn. (y of th Metho-i Ei’.'i.'iso entertained a luncheon. tables w re arranged about ;

I ■Morning After" ie *“'* been a little unwise in SB Htmg o? drinking. take a Epicure before retiring. k? surpris'd. It acts during sirht—prevents upset stomach morn , g headache. Quick |||| *. from all stomach distress. because of triple ac- jgS Corrects acidity, aoo» u es l|jß promotes bowel a complete treatment. 12 Bii or 3 for a dime. At all K iti B • EPICURE |

I fifth avenue fashions ■—By ELLEN WORTH IlFear a Two-Faced I Frock About Town /’ &/T ■ You can’t say “There are no Bo ways about satin” —it’s smart- ■ two-faced in the newest town ■nks. Use it, dull and shiny sides ■, in this run-about model; the (J&A LJMbB V: ■fei luster will give those smart Bte shoulders their proper emfuis, and the dulness of the ■»er-frock will throw hips into > * ■e shadow and make them look > £" ■beir slimmest. Faille satin would ; / ~'Z ■ stunning because of that tiny * MB! I/) * j® on the dull side, and you know j' ■’ vogue of ribbed fabrics this t I! |*ason! I |BS3jjH " ft jit's an Easy-to-Make model, « SMMM p I’ith wide “sailor” revers, new > Inodified sleeves and the slim, f ■ BHS ■’'night skirt that’s so new. Note i * , | |*be placement of pleats, flanking | I |« panel at the front of the skirt f B/SSts Km |Wd descending from the point of i I I “ie hip-yoke at center-back. You'll |W it in black, of course. Width ’ \l VI I HI l’<frock about 1% yard. Send for ’’ '“'l '\ H LJu Iffle Fall Fashion Book—Just out! 1 / ' r ' ,w ' jI \ I v '« wi I Pattern No. 5340 is designed for j l * l LU \ V I !«• 18. 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 4 \ >. I 40 ,42 bust. r - k v S34CAy I - Copyright, 1»33, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. I No. 5340 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents I naai ® street address :ity state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put • I check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. **'ite e iin Or t?? 3." New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily De "’ o< T a ‘ WblI 22 .’ East 4snd st - N « w York City. (Editors note—do not p 1 order, to Decatur, Indiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phone* 1000 —1001 Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home, following temple. Delta Thetae Tau business and social meeting Mrs. J. L. Ehler, 7:15 p. tn. • Literature Department opening, Mrs. W. E. Smith. 6:30 p. m. Dramatic. Department openln’g meeting. ’Elk's Home. 6:30 p. m. Art Department opening, Mrs. Homer Lower, 6:30 p. m. Research Club opening meeting, Mrs. C. D. Lew ton, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge I. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. nt. Young Matron- Club opening, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, 6 p. tn. Root Twp. Home Economies Chib picnic for children. Monmouth, 1:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Bob August, 7:30 p. in. Adams County Choral Society hamburger fry, Mrs. L. A. Holt h6use, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday St. Vineent de Paul Society. K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m Historical Club openiqg, Mrs. W. F. Beery, 1 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star regular stated meeting and party for families. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Catholic Ladies Social Club card i party, Catholic school auditorium, 8 p. m. the rooms, centered with bouquets of autumn flowers. The committee in charge of the arrangements included the Mesdames J. W. Tyadall. D. D. Heller, Fred Mills, Martin Gilson and Henry Heller. Following the luncheon Rev. C. H. of Fort Wayne gave an interesting talk about his recent trip to the Holy Land. He described the Mohammedan customs and described the mosques or churches. He told about the inferior manner in which the women of the Holy Land are treaeted. having no freedom and no opportunities. He stated that they cared nothing about sanitation. He compared the women of the Holy Land with the (American women, stating that the women in this country have much happier expressions on ther faces, and gave as the reason, Christianity. Mrs. Smith spoke briefly of her | impression- of the Holy Land and j the regard the Mohammedans , have for the foreigners. Mrs. Dan Tyndall entertained . with two groups of autumn songs I Mrs. Carrie T. Taubold accompani ied her ut the piano. ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS MEETING The St. Marys Township Home Economics Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed I Koos, with twenty two mtmbere I present.. The president, Mrs. Gladys Crownover, had charge of the meeting which was opened with the singing of the club song follow-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1933.

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Q 4ITI rw rr 4 naira Sunday school lesson for October 1, 1933 By welter «cc4 OVT nA I LOr lARSUS Act! 21:39; 22:3, 27, 28; 26:4-7; PhHippUms 3:3-6. WALTER scc.t -Ldonr :

Just ts John the Baptist was the great forerunner of Crist, so Saul—or Paul—of Tarsus followed after Jesus and did much to spread the Christian religion. He was born of the tribe of Benjamin and when but a young lad was sent to the synagogue school. It was intended that he should be a rabbi and his father prepared him for this from earliest boyhood.

ed with prayer by Mrs. Grant | Syphers. The lesson was given by the lead-' era, Mns. Otis Shifferly and Mrs. i Syphers on the care and selection 1 of hosiery and two new patterns were demonstrated to the club. After the business hour three interesting contests were held in ,which Mrs. Murray Holloway. Mrs. William Noll and Mrs. Harry Crownover were the winners. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs Koos, assisted by Mrs. Milton Chronister and Mrs. W. F. Hilton. The next meeting will be held Thursday, October 26. at the home of Mrs. William Johnson. The Rebekah Lodge will meet in the I. O. O. F. Hall Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Pythian Sisters Needle Club will meet in the K. of P. Home Monday night after temple. The hostesses will be the Mesdames M. E. Hower, Earl Butler and James Hoagland. A good attendance is desired. The Kirkland Ladies Club will meet in the Kirkland high school Tuesday night at one o'clock. o INDUSTRIES TO BE JOINED IN FEW GROUPS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) railroads, aviation, shipping lines, motor freight, street railways, bus lines, and automobiles. Coal, oil, gas, electricity and water opwer would come under utilities. Agricultural and food products would be a third group. Coordination of affairs within and between these groups would lie with the central government administration. This governmental supervision is to stand directly to protect the consuming public from run-away prices and unfair business methods, and prevent either labor or industry gaining an upper hand in the national situation. The progress of employment will be closely watched. The chief ammunition of the recovery army is henceforth reports from industry on prices, production, wages and labdr. Research and planning have important bearing. A closer liaison is proposed among governmental units. The plan includes a coordinated drive by NRA, the railroad administration and the agricultural adjustment administration with financial aid from the federal reserve board and the reconstruction finance corporation and assistance from the departments of commerce, labor and interior. A rough spot in the present going is the slow progress of agricultural recovery. This is blamed, in part, on the fact that public works funds are not yet available for farm products, and that industries' increased wages have not yet made appreciable difference in buying power. These factors were feared in connection with NRA's "buy now’” campaign which was to have started Sept. 20. but was temporarily postponed. Another delay is in the AAA where codes for the meat packing industry, the nation's largest in production value, and for bakery products, eighth in size, have not yet been scheduled for public hearing. Code proposals continue to arrive, IS to 20 per day. Nearly j,OOO have been filed now, and it is freely predicted that several thousand more business enterprises wishing to file codes will be brought into the NRA family by some general ruling,

Rabbis not only were expected to teach in the synagogue but they were-possessed of a vocation besides. Saul was taught the trade of tent making. In the eastern countries, this was a very important trade, since the peoples lived out-of-doors much of the time and in travelling were sheltered by these tents, which were woven from goat hair by hand.

HCHURCHESg » Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy Andress, superintendent. Last Sunday there was a gain of over ten percent in attendance with the Junior boys in th lead. Don't let your down, because you fail to attend. This is a contest of initiative, ambition, enthusiasm and loyalty. How much do you have? 10:30 Morning Worship. Ser-’ mon "The Great Alternative.” i Junior choir practice next Wed-1 i nesday-evening. It is urgent that j ! all members of the choir be pres- | ent. 1 ; On Sunday morning. Oct. Ist.. > the Communion of the Lord's ‘ Supper will be celebrated. 0 I Church of God Church school. 9:30 a. m. Emery Hawkins, superintendent. II The worship program will be I the actual experience of six Afri-, I cans who have been saved through ; the labors of our missionaries to; Africa. Morning Worship, 10:30 am. ! This service has been proving i especially inspirational. You will ’: receive a, blessing by being present. Sermon topic. "Love —The • Greatest Thing in The World.” ' I Young peoples meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Service. , j 7:45 p. m. Cottage Prayer meeting Tuesday evening, 7:00 at W. W. Hawk-1 ins. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday 7:30 p tn at the church. Next Sunday — October Ist —is I Rally Day. Make special plans to I attend the services on that day. I October Ist, also, is the beginning iof our Fall Revival. Plan to at-1 tend. Rev. C. E. Bright of AnderBIGOTRY By Harlowe R. Hoyt ■ It seems strange that the out-1 ’ standing example of bigotry in the Bible should be a character, who, in the end. was to prove him- ’ self one of the greatest teachers ! of all time. For Saul of Tarsus, i the big. became Paul of Tarsus. ' the greatest follower of Christ and the man who perpetrated Christianity. Saul was not to blame for his ’ j mental attitude. He was born an I orthodox Jew. He was taught in the synagogue school. He was educated qnder Gamaliel, and versed in the rituals and laws of the ancient Jewish religion. Saul ' was to be a rabbi. To this end. he became a tent maker. Then, imbued with the orthodox of his religion, he found a new faith uprising. The hated Christian was ■ Rearing down all of the ritualistic creeds upon which bis religion 1 was based. Saul was filled with , hatred. | It would have been the fair 1 thing for him to have listened 'o tlie preachers of this new faith , with open ears. He should have i i harked to their message and weighed it before he condemned. , But Saul was bigoted. Selfishly. ■ ! he felt that each bit of their pro- : gress marked the loss of prestige i 1 for his synagogue. *So he became ' ’ a persecutor. : | Later in life, to be sure, Saul ' was converted and became the i first great missionary. From his • life we may learn a lesson —that r | fair play saves us from self-con--1 demnation, since we have no re--1 ' grets for past actions if we prac- - tise ft. And further, that those (i sins which we have committed '! may be well atoned by turning to i a newer and better lite.

son. will be the evangelist. We are expecting a good revival, one that will be fruitful m ■ saving people from their sins and getting them ready to live and, to die. Come to these meetings. Everyone is cordially invited to attend every service of the church. Glen E. Marshall, pastor. —— —oFirst United Brethren Church Chas. J Roberts D. D.. Pastor Sunday school 9:15 a.m. N. W. Abbott, superintendent. A well organized Sunday School with a good teacher for each class. Preaching, 10:30 am. Subject, ‘■Sharing our lives." Juniors and Junior Jewels 6 p.m. Preaching 7:30 p.m. Subject, ! “The Place of a Definite Religious Experience.” Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Choir practice) following prayer meeting. The Otterbein Brotherhood will have their meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday. Oct. Ist, will be Promotion day in the Sunday school and also installation of the teachers and officers. Sunday, Oct. Sth. will be Rally day. The public is most cordially invited to all the services of the church. o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor "The changeless. Christ in a changing world.” "Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today aud ( i forever." Heb. 13:8. Sunday school 9:_15 a.m. Morning worship, 10:15 a. m. ■ B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. ' Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Special music by young people., Message "Is Modernism the i Apostacy?” Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30! followed by regular monthly busil ness meeting. Rally Day will be observed; I Sunday, October 8. First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, Minister Sunday will be promotion day in the Sunday School, This day is j always an outstanding event in the I ! life of the child. This should be a | Red Letter Day in all departments , ! of the school. The minister's mes-' 1 sage will be: "God's Program with j His Church." This service will open at 9:15 and close an eleven o'clock. I E. L. C. E. at 6:15 Topic: "How ’ i may we know when we really are I Christians.” (Evening Gospel service at seven ! I o'clock. Sermon topic: "Jesus God’s ■ Final Word to Man.” Prayer meeting on Wednesday night. 1 ■ ■ o U. B. Mission Church 308 North 2nd Street J. Clair Peters, Pastor At the recent annual conference ' the society, now organized, was i accepted by the conference and : given support. We are not ashamed of the Gos-1 1 pel of Christ which is the power 1 God unto salvation. We believe in the alter repentance, praying thru i and joy in the Lord. Sunday School 9:30 Teaching in the Scriptures by Pastor 10:30 . Christian Endeavor 7:00 Special message in song Evangelistic message 7:45 Tuesday evening home study of [ the S. S. lesson. , Thursday evening Prayer Meet- , ing 7:30 and all are invited andwelcomed. . | o 1 Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor > Divine services in English 10:45 I Divine services in German 9:00. ~ Sunday school and Bible class 10:00 A. M.

When Saul had attained the age of fourteen years, he was sent to Jerusalem to attend the rabbinical college. There he was instructed in the lore and meaning of the laws of Moses and the prophecies of the Old Testament. He was a student under Gamaliel, famous as a teacher, and became inculcated with the religion of the oithodox church of that period.

I — Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? Saul of Tarsus QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the incidents of today's lesson occur? 2. Who was Saul of Tarsus? 3. Tell something of his early life. 4. What were the duties of a tent maker? 5. Why was Saul taught this profession? 6. Who was Saul's early teacher? 7. What especial privilege did I Saul enjoy? 8. What was his attitude toward Christianity in the beginning? 9. Why did Saul take this at1 titude? 10. What name did Saul adopt I luring his later life? ANSWERS i 1. Saul of Tarsus was born ! about 1 A.D. During the years : following, the incidents of today’s lesson take place in Tarsus, in Cilicia and in Jerusalem. 2. Saul of Tarsus was the great i ’ successor to Christ, just as John the Baptist was his forerunner. . Following the crucifixion. Saul > became converted and spent his life in missionary work through-1 | out the ancient countries. i 3. Saul was born in Tarsus, a I member of the tribe of Benjamin. i which furnished Saul, the first j , Hebrew king, after whom this I Saul was named. Tarsus boasted I i a famous university but Saul i ! could not attend, being a Jew, , and so was taught in his home I : and the synagogue school. 4. A tent maker not only made , tents, but wove the cloth from I I camel’s hair as well. In this east- ! ern country, people were nomadic i and dwelt in tents, and the pro- ’ session of a tent maker was not I only an honorable one but one of ( ' the most necessary to their com-1 fort. 5. Saul was educated to be a . ! rabbi. Under the old custom, a rabbi must also have a trade in ' I order to lie self supporting. So , Saul was educated as a tentmaker | that he might be independent in > I his work. 6. Following his education at j Tarsus. Saul was sent to Jerusalem, where he studied under Ga- ; ) mallei, the famous teacher. 7. Paul was a Roman citizen, i Just how this came about is not ) I clear, but it is presumed that he ‘ inherited the privilege from some . ancestor, who had been rewarded | with citizenship for valuable public services. 8. Saul was tremendously bit-, ter against the early Christians) and spent a considerable portion i of this period in persecuting them. 9. Saul had been educated along orthodo-x lines. ■ He saw the ! I observances and many restrici tions of Ills religion fading away i and because of this, becajne embittered against the Christians, who were overthrowing the old ritualistic ceremonies. 10. Saul, following his conversion. was known as Paul — hence ) | Saul—or Paul—of Tarsus. o First Methodist C. P. Gibbs, Pastor Church School 9:30 We have a ■ class for all. We invited vou. Tte, *moi'-jiH)g . service .at 10:30 1 will u>e devotional, helpful and spiritual. The choir with Mrs. Dan Tyndall as director will furnish splendid music. i The sermon subject will he "The • Testimony of His ’Enemies.” s The evening service at"7:3o will | I be big, bright, cheerful and hopei 1

Naturally, having been educated after this fashion, Saul was not at all friendly toward the teachings of Jesus Christ, since these were considered radical in the manner in which they dealt with the traditions and customs which had grown up about thd synagogue. In fact, he was a bitter enemy of this new teacher and opposed him. though there is no record Saul ever saw Jesus.

ful. The sermon subject will be "Esther and the King.” This ie one < of the great stories of all literature. We invite you and your friends to attend these services. Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30 Janies Darr Supt. Prayer and Praise ser- ; vice at 10:30 conducted by the Class Leader. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sundermann on Thursday Night. I St. Marys Church First Mass —7:00 Children’s Mass—B:3o High Mass—9:4s Prayer Hour aud Benediction — I 2:00. o SPERSONAIS Mr. end Mrs. J. W Calland and daughter Martha Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers are attending a Century of Progress in ’ Chicago. J. W. Market of Dayton, Ohio, is spending the week-end with his mother, Mrs. ’Elizabeth Markel in this city. Mrs. Edith Bremerkamp of Day-1 ton, Ohio, is spending the week-end ' in this city visiting with her mother, Mrs. Helen M. Blossom. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller returned last evening from a week at the Century of Progress, a delightful trip through the greatest show of its kind ever given. They visited

Quick - Clean - Odorless Warmth AT LITTLE COST -y.iPii CHECK THESE T'»Ti • • • • »Vs ••jSwWBh ; IMPORTANT te9M| ADVANTAGES OHB ■* ' j '.hlH wBbiMLtIJ J THE NEW MXl® savoil 11 ■ | 5 CABINET ' J HEATER , Burns Ordinary, Easily Obtainable, Low Priced Kerosene—and very little of it, a gallon goes a long way! Two Automatic Wickless Burners, specially developed, provide perfect, odorless, smokeless combustion—an intensely hot flame—maximum warmth, minimum fuel consumption—easy regulation to suit any temperature requirement. And Two Scientifically Designed Baffle Plates send the heat streaming through the grilled front out into the room instead of through the top to the ceiling. The SAVOIL CABINET HEATER heats Wibi-fe 'than, twice the space heated by the old type oil heaterheating all of a large sized room comfortably. 'h«jn "S'ou :see This. Beautiful Stove Our Low Price You Will Want One At Once. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

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with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France at Gary en route and stopped for a short visit at Dunes Park. o — Giant Cottonwood Tree Ford, Kan., —(UP) —A siant cottonwood tree on the J. C. Lovett farm here is said to be the largest in the state. It is only 80 feet high but is 25 feet in circumference and 6% feet in diameter at its base.

OUR — ambulance and iqortuary service is on call every one of the twenty-four hours of the day. W hen our services arc needed, those in need receive instant, courteous service. S. E. Black and Mrs. Black Clarence Weber