Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1934 — Page 3

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■^K7SOROR' Ty HrL ■,.-. .pr'.iofNT |Mr.,., “'’*" '■K • i. .Hain vv>tl> V' ’■•’• 1 '-" v lx .. .. k in W--, i-.- • ’*'* >” •*'• C ( ' S< b-if'r : ■ j| J ' "'" ''' :ks :!”' ’<G>na ”oosr' ■' “ Kl1 ' V ,!„• Club Will! nit ! ■ Hk7i> !, ' lrM Homer- " !ui« an,’. Mr-. ; : ■ lu,< - < a ■ party i ■ invit'd to at BMLt.,:'.t i ‘ • !l ' , h « 1 11 ’’•' .. z on ■K F- : ... »' ( 'ight • hear:- be play. .I ■' !"' :twn!'d<-d ' I.tine Members ’ their 1933-24 at the j, ..th < I.a.lie Ai l ire'". the home of Wp t „< A".. 'J all day WenrM'ii'j.t: -.f Miss Louise will. !.a< been quite ill, . •• same today. ; of the Ant- 1 Kr the Legion Hall. ' Choral Sot • ':.-■’ ■'•■a I sal Tuesut -- ~-u tDirty o'clock rooms. . ’.iitiioi' Arts Club Kk.: 'b t. night at seven ■hod'' >. it the home of Campbell. Bl MADE FOR WILLARD DAY .rn i- Willar i. . and Abraham - -'rated next Tues IMtlr" gulur month- < men's Chrisat Euse- Itinyon at two-; ■ ... , ondm H--t.: ■ A tier, and Rev. > a., a .. give a talk on off .ini, Willard" Miss B--. will '.ilk on "The Life 5 Lincoln. >■■l.l'. E Heuer will announce institute to be held ti. .)!■- Stella Stimson of the leader. This is an-i i a'h member is askbring a guest. Brues held »'.• ' it's-.I Wiitna- k - : prised at a party

lifth avenue ~ ■A S H I 0 N S ■—Bv ’ I:: S W ORTH fc' Tricks in Sleeves ■For Formal Wear B* most successful fashion of is the sleeved dinner B l ' And no wonder, when it B as gay and beautiful as covers you demurely from B“ : to toes, but it contrives to and sophisticated at time. The dropped shouland pointed seams flatter B® o * curves. And the flowers the chin do their share of things to your face. 'B*“ e it in marocain or triple B* crepe tn midnight blue, black ■Pay. Size 16 requires 4% yards Bc h material. Width about 2V a Bjttem No 5424 is designed for B* *<• 1«. 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36. ■ « « bust. United Feature Syndicate, Inc. r 5424 a. I Price for Pattern 15 Cents. address State B*kheter Ol \ Bo6lt 18 outl B *' r - d for **■ and enclose 10c extra lor book

S” UITS? 5? New York Hattwn Bureau the Dwatur Dfulv Dernocr if" Order, 22 ,® 5** 1 <»nd St. New York City. (EMltore note—do not ■ » Decatur, Indiana.) I

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday M. E. Kings lleralda Society, Ed ' wand Heavers, 1:30 p. tn. Zion Reformed Mission Rand, j thnrch. 2:80 p. m. Pythian Sisters cafeteria supper K. of P. Home. 5 to 7 p. m. Evangelical Mission Rand, Evan!gelical thnrch. 1:30 p. m. * Sunday Zion Reformed Girls Choir, I church, 2 p. m. Monday 'Baptist Men's Brotherhood, church. 6:15 p. m. Junior Arte Club, Miss Margaret Campbell. 7:45 p. tn. G. E. Club car<| party, duh rooms. 8 p. in. Pythian Needle Club. K. of P. Home, after lodge. Research Club, Mtn. John Paririah, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Carpo Diem, 'Mrs. Alva !<awson 7:30 p. m. W. C. T. U., Mrs. Eugene Runyon, 2:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary. Le,glon Hall, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, club rooms. 7:30 p m Wednesday Union Chapel U. B. young people's Valentine program and supper, I Woods school. Beulah Chapel Ladiee Aid Society. .Mrs. Edward Arnold, all-day. Historical Club, Mrs. J. M. Miller *2:30 p. in. I Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. I G. O. Walton, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Eta Tau Sigma. Miss Madgeline , Miller, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Section two pie sale. Mrs. Henry Gruber or Mrs. Tillman Gerber. 1 planned by Mrs. John Felty and Mrs. Thomas Dague and held at the home of Mrs. Womack. 816 Line street. Tuesday night, and Mrs. : Thomas Dague was surprised on ; her birthday anniversary by Miss i Gladys Hell and Mns. Lydia Elzey j Wednesday night. The latter party j was held at the home of Mrs. Dague. 205 Grant street. On both occasions, delicious pot-luck suppers . were eujoyed by the guests. The Carpe Diem club will meet I with Mrs. Alva Lawson Tuesday j evening at seven thirty o'clock. DECATUR WOMEN ATTEND PSI IOTA XI LUNCHEEON 1 The mid-year luncheon of the Psi'lota Xi sorority was held in Ind- ■' ianupolls today in the tea room of the L. S. Ayres store. Eight members of the local sorority attended. lAI business session was held at noon, followed by a bridge and social meeting this afternoon. State and district officers of the sorority also attended. Those from here who attended w<- -e Misses Dorothy Young. Eleanor Pumphrey and Eloise LewI'., •! Mrs. C. O. Porter. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, Mrs. Gerald Smith. Mrs. Alfred Beavers, Mrs. Jess Rice. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Holthouse are

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931.

Come ITo Church Simbotf * • I

JESUS THE HEALER

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In the second year of his ministry Christ and his disciples came to Decapolis, where they disI covered two demoniacs, living in cvaes, so mad that they could not be confined by chains. Jesus healed the two, driving the evil spirits into a herd of swine, which plunged into the sea and drowned. The Gadarenes were overwhelmed and begged Jesus to leave, so he returned to Capernaum.

delegates of the local chapter. Miss l.ewton Ls grand sewtary of the I’si iota Xi. MEETING OF PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. I-eo Teeple was hostess to the me-mbe-rs of tho Pinochle Club at her home Thursday night. As a result of the games, Mrs. Ray Johnson and Miss Dorothy Haley reteivjed the high score prizes. Two guests, Mrs. Glen Barkley of Cloverdale, Ohio and Miss Ruth Fleming, were present at the meet- ■ ing. The hostess serve.l a luncheon. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Marie Zeser. Mrs. Fanny Macy returned last night from a several days visit in Indianapolis. Roy Andress who has been suffering from an infected toot the I past ten days is recovering and I expects to return to his post at the IjOsp barber shop the first of i next week. The banks and postoffice will I close Monday in observation of Lincoln's birthday. Earl Patterson of Berne has been appointed a guard at the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton and reported for duly today. Grover Baumgartner of Berne was a visitor here this morning. Candidates and those who are seriously thinking of becoming candidates were circulating to- , day, sizing up the situation. * AIRMAIL WILL BE CARRIED BY ARMY AVIATORS (CONTINUED FROM PaGE ONE) planes. Cancellation of contracts with private carriers, amounted to; withdrawing a government subsidy of approximately 820,060,000 annually for the postoffice air service. SHERIFF LUNZ IS ACQUITTED .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) long been close frineds, and that he merely stopped at the filling station for a social call and that Felger produced some beer. The sheriff said be had had uo conversation with Felger as to where the beer had come from. HIDING PLACE OF MacCRACKEN STILL SOUGHT 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) arrest MacCacken on the terms of Frank J. Hogan, attorney for the former assistant secretary of com- ! inerce. "I will make the arreet on my {own terms." Jurney said. He laughed at Hogan's proposal to arrest MacCracken in district .supreme , court in order that a writ of habaes corpus could be signed before Mac- i craeken could be before the senate. | — o i No Indictments On Huntington Bankers Huntington, Ind.. Feb. 10 —(UP) —The county grand jury today refused to return indictments against officers of the dosed Citizens State bank of Huutington. lu their report to Judge Sunner i Kenner, the jurors said they found no cause for indicting the officers but that they felt the officeiß had , . been-“guilty of errora in judgment.”

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Jerus preached to those who gathered about him, filling the house in which he sat. when a man, sick with palsy, was brought to him by friends. The grouo carried the invalid on a mattress. Reaching the house, they were unable to enter because of the crowd about It; but they managed to make their way to the roof which they removed, lowering the sick man down by ropes.

RCHURCHESfI Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:30, James Darr. supt. Prayer and praise service at 10:30 under the leadership of the class leader. Worship with sermon by Bov. M. W. Sundermann on Thursday night. o U. B. Mission Rev. J. Clair Peters Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching service at 10:30. I Christian Endeavor at 6:30. I Miss Gilbert, leader. Preaching services at 7:15. Cottage prayer meeting TuosI day evening at 7 p.m. ■ Mid-week prayer services at i 7:00 p. m. Hitherto hath the I-ord helped ■ us. —Samuel-7:12. Our attendance is still gaining i —Come. First Evangelical Church I M. W. sundermann. Minister • i „ Sunday school will open at 9:1., with a worship service in every department of the school under the leadership of the church school board. There will be a slight; change in the regular service, j ’The morning service opening at j 10:30. Scout troops 61. 62 and 63; will meet with us in the morning ■ service as our guests. The pastor's message will be: "Youthful; i Visions.” E.L.C.E. at 6:15. Topic. “Does God Always Punish Wrong?" ! The evening service at 7 o'clock will be under the leadership of I the Church Brotherhood. Publicans and Sinners By Harlowe R. Hoyt j I When Jesus called Matthew to I follow him. he did not hesitate, j Throughout his life, he served his master faithfully and he left to j us the gospel which bears his narnai Matthew’s name was Levi. He belonged to one of the most hated classes of the Jews of his day. ’ The Romans had assimilated the; country and, holding it as a prov-, I ince, they farmed the taxation privileges to publicans. Rome accepted a certain sum from the publican; an,| Hie publican kept for himself all he could gather ’ above that amount. False assessments, swindling, oppression, were, the result; and the complacent publican, battening like some I huge parasite, smugly loafed by the side of the road and gathered ( in his lil-gotten gold. But something happened to Levi. He harkened to the preachings of Jesus and he came and went through Capernaum. His heart was touched; and when his ; conversion occurred. Levi marked the occasion by changing his name | ' to Matthew —"The Gift of God.” i And he celebrated it with a great 1 seast —for Levi was a rich man, as were all publicans, and why not, since 'they fleeced their neighbors? To it came publicans , and sinners, who had been his as-' sociates; and with them, Jesus ’ sat at table. Pharisees criticised, and Jesus answered that the sick i needed healing but that the well I were able to care for themselves. I Jesus was not too proud to sit down with those looked down upon by their fellows. He felt that they could be redeemed and It was his task to do so. Hy preaching and example, he sought to- , show l tiem the error of their ways. So we, today, may carry on the good work and reclaim both publUcans and sinners to better and happier pathways.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 18, 1934 Matthew 8:1-9:34.

I Zimmerman, leader. I Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 7 o’clock. I Tlio ladles Aid will meet on Thursday at 2 o'clock, with the February section, under the leadership of Mrs. John Fuhrman, In charge. o Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor ery Hawkins, superintendent, ery Hawkins, suis-rutendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Children's meeting, 4 p. m. Young Peoples' meeting. 6:45 p. m. (Sertior group). Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Regular Young Peoples service Wednesday evening. 6:45 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock. Te:|‘hers and officers of the Sunday School are all urged to meet at the pastor’s home Friday night ' |at 7:30 o’clock. The only way to make the Lord's ■ work move along is to pray much j and work hard. —= o>—— — Gospel Temple P. W. Barker, pastor The following services will be held at the Gospel Temple. Evangelistic services, Saturday night, j 7:30 p. m. ! Bible School. Sunday, 2:30 p. m. IA class for everybody. The young people of the Temple •in Fort Wayne will be at the local Temple Sunday evening, February 11 at 7 p. m. Roy Coolman will lie I the speaker for the evening. The girls trio will be present and give several vocal numbers, also George Robbins, tenor, will be present. Everybody welcome. o Zion Lutheran Church Ibiul W Schultz, pastor Divine services in English. 10:45 a. ni. Divine services in German, 9:00 a. m. | Sunday School and Bible class, 10 a. m. Missionary society meets Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Herman Dierkes. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. I‘rugh, minister Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Mervin Hostettler, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a m. For eigu Missions day in the Reformed church. Sermon, “Faith and Pessimism In Foreign MThaiona." The Girls' choir will sing. Christian Endeavor. 6 p. m. Evening worship, 7 p. m. Sermon 11 in series. "Peter Cartwright and the Great Revival." luidies Aid Society meets Wed nesday afternoon. Feb. 14th at 2:30 o'clock. First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor "The hour cometh and now is when the true worshipers shall worship the Father In spirit and in truth; for the Father seeketh such to worship Him."—John 4:23.) "I was glad when they said unto me. we will go into the house of the Lord." Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Ralph Kenworthy, superintendent. Sermon. “Some Knotty 'Nots' in Hebrews.” Junior Church, 10:15 a. m. B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m. Evening service. 7 p. tn. MessI age, "Scars." i Brotherhood meet. Monday, 6:15 p. m. Mr. French Qunn, speaker of the evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage. Meeting I will be charge of the Brotherhood.

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Jesus was quite overcome by the faith displayed by the palsied man and his friends. "Son, be of good cheer,” eaid he. “Thy sins be forgiven.” Certain scribes who were there asked: “Which is easier to say thy sins are forgiven, or arise and walk?" Jesus answered them by saying to the palsied man: "Arise and take up thy bed, and go unto thy house." And the man did so.

■ "■ 1 Sundav School ? QUESTIONS ? Jesus The Healer QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the events of today's lesson occur? 2. '’Tell of the miracle Jesus ! I performed with the palsied man. 3. Tell of Jesus meeting with Matthew. 4. How was Mattbew converted? 5. What was a publican, 6. Why were publicans so hated , by the Jews? 7. How did Matthew signalize his conversion? 8. What attitude did the Pharisees take of this? '] 9. How did Jesus answer them? 10. What is 'the purpose of to- | day’s lesson? / ANSWERS i 1. The events related in today's lesson occurred in the midsummer and autumn of the second year of, Christ's ministry, 28 A D. in and about Capernaum, where he had 1 established Ills home after leaving 1 Galilee. ? 2. Christ and his disciples had ’■j been at Decapolis. where he had • healed two demoniacs. Returning | to Capernaum, a palsied man was 1 brought to him. The invalid was i carried on a mattress and his friends took the roof from th” 1 house where Jesus was and let the man down before him. Touch'j ed by such faith. Jesus ordered the palsied man to take up his bed and walk, which he did. ' . 3. Christ liad seen Matthew. ■ the publican, many times, no ' doubt, in his journeys about Caper- ; naum. Coining upon hhn sitting in his place of toll, Jesus ordered Matthew: "Follow me." Matthew I did so. I 4. Matthew was converted, un- ' I doubtedly, through having heard ,j of the preaching of Jesus. It is • not impossible that he listened to I his discourses and in this manner ' ; the publican's mind became the I more ready for conversion. 5. A publican was a tax collec-l , tor. 6. The country had gone under the domination of the Romans.: I Treating it as a province, the ' Romans fixed a sum —usually ex- - orbitant —which must be collected ! from each district. The jobs were i farmed out to the publicans, who I made all the profit possible ' through false assessments, false charges, false valuations, and I other means, keeping for their fee ! all above the required amount, j These methods, naturally, were I resented by the taxed, and publi- ] cans were hated. 7. Matthew celebrated his conversion by a great feast at his 1 home, which was attended by both publicans aud sinners. I 8. The Pharisees, looking at i the gathering, asked: “Why eatI eth your teacher with publicans ! and sinners?” 1 ! 9. Jesus answered them hy reI ; marking that only sick people II need a physician. So it is the 1 sinners, not the righteous, who re--1 quire conversion. ’. 10. The incidents of today's t! lesson —there are fourteen cases I in all —are chosen to show bow 1 j Jesus treated cases of human ' need brought to him. i o First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, minister Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. A well organized school wth a good > teacher for each class. f Public service, 10:30 a. m. In all ciiurehes of our communion the ) subject for next Sunday is "Chris- ; tian Education.” The pastor will . speak on that subject on next Sun-j

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

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Along the road to Capernaum there stood a tool house and in it sat a publican named Levi. Jesus said to him one day: “Follow me!" And he arose and followed him. Levi, the publican, became Matthew, who wrote the rtrst of the four gospels, adopting the name of his conversion. And he signalized this great event by holding a feat to which he invited publicans and sinners.

Held to Life With Teeth I" ■BOKv Al ' Eugene Stollfire, 15-year-old Van Nuys, Calif., Boy Scout, pictured in Los Angeles hospital with his dog, “Skipp,’’ after the boy had been rescued from a mountain ledge on Big Tujunga where he had been , marooned 18 hours. When Eugene’s hands were frozen he grasped a twig in his teeth and held on until help arrived. Note lacerated mouth.

'day morning. The Young Peoples choir will furnish the music. The four Christian Endeavor Societies will have their meetings at 6 p. m. At ‘the service Sunday evening at 7 o'clock the pastor will give a brief talk on “Indiana Central College.” The young people will give a play representing Indiana Central college. The Adult choir will furnish the music. The Young Ladies of the Otterbein Guild will have their meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Marlowe Hoagland. Prayer meeting groups on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The Adult choir will practice following prayer meeting. The general public is most cordially invited to all the services of the church. ——o — First Methodist Church C. Perry Gibbs, minister Church School ut 9:30 a. m. A warm welcome to all. Morning worship service at 10:30

Putting Years on Stars •• « »• » iMjii il fjF’Pi ■gBP i w A <3B| ** f .A. W’ <<r *kr Mb J f®B q. That looking beautiful is not the only job of a movie star, as is popularly believed, is strikingly demonstrated by Lona Andre (left) and Ida Lupino, 18 and 16 years old. respectively. They are shown at top as they really are, and below, after the pencil of the make-up artist has added a couple of decades to their ages. !

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a. m. Dr. J. Thos. Bean, district superintendent will preach the sermon. Every member and friend of the church is invited to hear him. Immediately after the morning service Dr. Bean will preside at the Fourth Quarterly Conference. All the officials are requested to bring reports. Epworth League at 6 o'clock. Miss Bernice Nelson is president. There will be no evening services. Rev. Gibbs is slowly improving. o St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 Childrens Mass, S:3O High Mass, 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction, 2. Wilson's Car Is Gift San Antonio, Tex.—(U.R)—Whitte Museum here now houses the wartime automobile of President Woodrow Wilson, which was presented to the museum by Col. P. J. Hennessey, who acquired it from Mrs. A. B. Butler, Washington.