Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1934 — Page 3

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ro« sotI*’ 1 *’ t;ALr I..idies Aid Reformed home (if Airs. |K' ' ~, ’i - day night. It O'' M;1 ,, ll | I also to tali nod sun ■ „ Mesdamos | ■.’S, Vi ' ami » .v- Miter reived a . W' \ll>ert Beery. ’ ■ Thursday K ' " !ly hrk ' K:” ■ K ' II- -nan Mvcs, eight o'clock j i Mls - A'on, K\ i.-tiua hostess. I ~._ I liatifed on K"' „ t ' lass [day j nislitKfRTAINS Kchle CLUB a I< hostess to K,.. . I’ino. hl. Club I H ■ . msrltt High. . Io the M< <■ H/i \\ oiler Kid Bro'- i. ■*, . , - ■ - .i bint h on ■ uibers v. ill ! i ..oids Monday K... thirty o'clock. Hl, J.. in Z -er was tin-j ..isi..' ai ’ ted front the p i,. . who attended ■1,.. , . lor Norma Cathy, 1.1 .i homo on WinK r , ... I! -d.it evening. '.lol class of t he K, . s. bool will meet K, h. •(:• • ■ 'll - Fi-mI Bust-lie K*., r. . ’ at . '-'en t’ liny o' Hie at'i'■ -"t tbe VM. ('• Class y. • s i; ,| sir S, hool has K pu-tpone and wll he held Hfrilir : •at the Clyde BiitHkttne. Kian kaiser Ks GUSTAV FUELLING ■k »•<! Miss Lillian Kai- ■ ■ ,: Ml and Mrs. John Kr ■' Hoagland and Gustav ■far.- .a i ■ Mr and Mrs. Jacob Kung of It'i.itiir. took place at ■S: J . :. ,■ ran Chur h Sat■y afn rtm. r February 111. The ■ia-,- was .oa mnized at three■go'rloc,, with the Rev. A. R. Ktarh ofti.dating. ■uir was played softly during ■ttttmony For the occasion t'he ■bworc a beautiful frock of tea ' ■(color, fashioned long and aimj.Grey an -uries completed the gams an 1 she carried an arm hast of tea rosea. ft- Lucille Busi-he attended the I and wor a blue dress with ttfsponding a< esaories. She car- j t! an arm bouquet of American laty roses clarence Kaiser, broir cf the bride attended the tom as best man. following the wedding, a dinner fc served at the bride’s home at t o'clock for twenty invited I-- - M- d Mrs Fuelling will

I Cited in Airmail Probe 'W z < -1 I iBK Jia i I ik jM I ir JnJH b . is* ' ■ JIB ■ flat 4?*' ■'' JR* '■ OSf r hI fl > /■» flftwwcsyravi rsX' <y£< t efli I i i Mr • x&A& ■ <w* <& • J H A ~J| ' I ' ? 'KI' ' ■ ■ sfe 1 10 the arrest of William P. MacCracken (right), former Assistant I tir»rin* "f Commerce, on charge of contempt of Senate airmail mves_ ■ W»« 8 cor,| mittee, was order that Harris M. Hanshue, president of Iprtu™AA ir Express (top left). Colonel L. H Harris (center) vice I itictns nt Norl hwest Airways, and Gilbert L. Givvin (lower left). W ashI shaw e. representative °< Western Air Express, appear before Sena's to I ■■—- caus e why they should out be punished for contempt of that body.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Christian Ijkllch Aid soup, doughnut and rummage sale, church htutnment. Monday Woman's Club, Art department In i charge. Library Hall, 7:4ft p. nt. Research Club, Mm. Charles i Champlin, 2:3# p. in. T uesday Pai lota XI. business mooting. Mrs. Arnold Gerberding. M. E- Mary and .Martha clans, Mrs. Fred Hnsche, 7:30 p. m. I). 11. S. Senior class play, "Let’# : Be Someltody,” It. ||. S. auditorium. S: Ift p. tn. ! Albums County (Vutral Society. 1 above Brock Store. 7:30 p. nt. Wednesday Tri Kappa social meeting. Mrs. j Herman Myers, S p. tn. Ladles Shakespeare Club. Mrs. C. , A. Dugan, x p. nt. Thursday W. O. T. M. Pinochle and Bunco [tarty, Motvse Home, 7:30 p. nt. i M. E. larlb.s Ahl Society. Mrs. [ Albert Beery, 2:30 p. m. First IT. B. Otterbein Brother- ' hood, chart h. 7 p. m. Friday Methodist Y. M. C. Class, Mr. and 'Mrs. Clyde Butler. 7:30 p. nt. i make their home on a farm six i •miles north of Decatur. ‘FRANK GARWOOD HONORED ON BIRTHDAY x Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Frank Garwood recently honoring him on his forty ninth birthday anniversary. Eli Bixler and non and Andrew Brewster playeti and sang several numbers, including "Tell Mot Iter I’ll Be th‘re,” and "Shall we Gather at the River." Supper was served buffet style' and a social time was enjoyed. YOUNG PEOPLES CLASS ENJOYS VALENTINE PARTY The Young Peoples class of the Unkm Chapel Sunday School met at the home of Miss Elizabeth Cramer recently for a Valentine party. A program including a Valentine play was presented and a social I hour was enjoyed. Those present were Kieth Brown Agneo Fuhrman. Pauline Miller, ’A ilodene Pr scott, Treva Allison. Roy Whittenharger, Mervin Miller James Moses. Bernard R tbhitt. Ronald Allison. Carl Brown. Mai caret Lantensehleger. Cozy (’hade. Etui Chase, Elizabeth Cramer, Mre. Engle, Trueman Stults, Robert Bailey, Thearj Stults. Dave Cramer. Royal Friend. Erna Rabhitt, Davona Howard. Ellen Sehng. Dorotha Ronghia. Agnes Miller. Pauline Roilgtia. Francile Bucher, Evelyn Connor. Janet Brown. Esther Sch nepp, Elma Wynn, Pauline Hakey I Catherine Hill. Otis Baker. David Wynn and Ed Deßolt. SOCIAL MEETING AT POCAHONTAS LODGE The regular meeting of the Poca- ■ lontas lodge was held in the Red M.ns Hal! Friday night, and after I i the business meeting, games of bunco were played. High score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Al Burdg and Mrs. Frank Aurand. A I luncheon was ateo served.

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATVBDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 193 L

Come Uo Church Simbaif

THE TWELVE GO FORTH

Previous to the preaching of the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus had chosen twelve of his followers to whom he wished to delegate certain powers and privileges. They became associated with him as the apostles. Following the preaching of the sermon, he travelled about through the villages and cities, teaching his gospel and healing the sick and ailing.

Tho Psi lota Xi sorority will meet with Mrs. Arnold Gerberding, Tues- i day evening at 7:34 o’clock. A busi■less meeting will be held. TWO MILITARY PILOTS KILLED (CONTINUED FROM PAUE ONE) I air mail service the army will insti- | tute next week. ’ Forced Landing Linden, N. J.. Feb. 17. (U.K -Lt. Joseph W. Kelly, army pilot scheduled to fly the mails when Presi- I dent hoosevelt s cancellation of air ■ mail contract goes into effect Mon I ; day, escaped injury last night when 1 he ran out of fuel and made a forced landing in a wooded section. Kelly was making an experimental flight from Columbus. Ohio, to Newark. N. J. o—Mr. and Mrs. James Sasser and • son Neal of Mt. Vernon. New York; I Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kern and son Janies Linn of Frankfort, the Misses Helen Kocher and Elizabelh ' Coyle of Indianapolis will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher in this city. The twenty-t il l annual meeting and tuberculosis conference of the Indiama Tuberculosis Association will be held in Indianapolis on April 17 and IS. The two day meeting will be full of inspiration and information and special health problems will be discussed. Mrs. F. A. Moyahan and daughter Eleanor of Fort Wayne are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaffer of this city. Mrs. Moynahan will return home today while her daughter will remain over Sunday. o NINE PAROLES GANTEI) TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI included: Fred Halins, sentenced from Lake county in 1933 to one year (or leaving scene of accident, fine remitted. Albert Tiled. DeKalb county. | I 19*7, 10-20 years, burglary, denied. I i Reese Webb.. Monroe county. I 1931, 3-1(1 years, burglary, denied. Decisions in farm cases included: I Edward Parrott, sentenced from | Whitley county in 1933 to one I year, paroled. William Perry. Vanderburgh ! county. 1933. reckless driving, served six months and SIOO fine I remitted. ' o ‘ TAX OFFICIALS PLAN MEETING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI Florida Illinois. Kansas. Ken- ' lucky. Massachusetts, Michigan. Mississippi. Missouri. New Jersey. New York, North Carolina, North Dakota. Ohio, Pennsylvania. South I Carolina. South Dakota, Tennessee | and Wisconsin. Gov. Paul V. McNutt will ad 1 dress the officials at a bamiuct j Monday night. He will discuss th" | proposed federal manufacturers’ sales tax. o U. B. Mission Church Rev. J. Clair Peters. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Preaching service, 10:30 a. nt. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Howard Raver, leader. Preaching at 7:15 p. m. Mid-wees prayer service Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Cottage prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. Our attendance and interest are [ still increasing. Come, brins someone with you. i

The winter of 20 A.D.—the beginning of the third year of Christ’s ministry, found him and his followers in Galilee. At this time, Jesus summoned the twelve to his presence and gave them erders as to what they were to do. First of all, he desired that they go forth and preach his gospel, but they were forbidden to preach to Gentiles or enter any Samaritan village.

HCHURCHESH Christian Church J. M. Dawson, pastor. — Bible School. 9:30 a. m. W. F. [Kohls, superintendent. Communion. 10:30 a. m. Preaching service, 11 a. m. Subject, “The Bible Hell.” Those without a church home are ' invited to come. o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor "My soul shall be joyful in the Lord; it shall rejoice in His salvation.” May your joy be exemplified in true worship. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Ralph Kenworthy, superintendent. Morning message, Exposition of | Hebrews 4. |, Junior Church, 10:15 a. m. B. Y. P. I’., 6 p. m. Evening service. 7 p. m. Message, "The Lamb's Book of Life.” Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 o'clock. In charge of the Men's Brotherhood. Quitters and slackers not expected. but we do expect those who give heed to Christ's enjoinder, “Watch and pray!" ■ O First Methodist Church C. Perry Gibbs, minister Church School, 9:30 a.tn. A welcome and a class for all ages. The morning service will be of special interest and benefit to all. Into Distant Lands By Harlowe R. Hoyt When Jesus dispatched his twelve chosen disciples on their first journey into other fields, he bade them go simply and unostentatiously, preaching his word and i carrying his message. He felt ' that the time had come to extend the field of labors and he ordered the twelve to go to the Jews, first , of all, and bring them to the fold before attempting to convert the, Gentiles ami Samaritans. Jesus ' knew that his term on earth was , brief and there was much to be dene; and the Jews offered the best material for the first excursion. Today, more than ever, we are | confronted with the necessity of carrying the message of Jesus into far lands. It was the Golden Rule that summed the entire meaning of Christianity. “Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." What more remains to be said? What further admonition tor living and religion is necessary after this terse summary? And today that message must he carried to the ends of earth. For when it is carried, it means that it will bring to the world the realization of eternal peace and the abolition of war. We stand today on the edge of a precipice. "Peace-Peace” is the cry of the diplomatic hypocrites. And while they cry it, extolling its virtues, they increase armaments, prepare arms ami, ammunitions, build airplanes of war. experiment with deadly gasses, and plan for the wars to come. Peace can be attained only through education. War cannot' be abolished by war. But each of us can preach peace. Each of us is entitled to his stand for peace. And hv giving expression to it as a nation—in such a manner as to convince the world that we sinI eere'y mean it and this is not hist a gesture—we can do much to wipe out the ravages of Mars and in place of cannon and bayI onet mount the branch of i peace.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 25, 1934 Matthew 9:35-11:1.

Dr. U. S. A. Fridge, retired Methodist minister, once pastor of the Decatur Methodist church, will deI liver the morning sermon. Dr. Bridge is a strongly spiritual preacher and all members and friends of the chinch are invited to I the service. Rev. Gibbs is slowly improving Ifiid iiojies soon to be out again. There will be no evening services. Epworth League will meet at 6 , o'clock. Miss Bernice Nelson, president. David Heller, first vice president. —1 o Gospel Temple Rev. Lines, pastor And he laid hold on the dragon, that old serpent which is the devil and Satan and (bound him a thousand years. Rev. 20:2. Bible school 2:30 p. m. HarleyWard, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Evening services 7 p. m. Services tonight at 7:30. Come and hear Rev. Lines, who will have charge of all services. • o Presbyterian Church 1 i George O. Walton, minister 1 ! Sunday School. 9:30 a. nt. Roy ' Andress, sunerintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon. "Why We Should Observe Lent." I Young Peoples meeting. 6p. m. Midweek service Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. o —- Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh. minister 1 I Sunday School* 9:15 a. in. .Mervin Hostettler. superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Sermon, "The Law of the Plumb- ', line." —Amos 7:8. The Boys' Choir will sing. Christian Endeavor, 6 p. in. Evening worship, 7 p. m. “Lyman Beeeher and the Temperance Movement.” i There will be a special collection taken at the morning service in beI half of the Deacons' Fund. Monthly meeting of the Mens' Brotherhood Wednesday evening at 1 7:30 o’clock. ■ I-enten services begin WednesI day. February 28th, — Q First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, minister The Sacred Lenten season is on. Everybody should walk thoughtfully with God during these davs. The greatest need of the world during these days is a manifestation of the Christ Spirit. Tile services at First Church will ope nut 9:15 a. in. General theme "National Righteousness.” The sermon theme will be, "God Has Spoken." This service will I dose at 11 o'clock. E. L. C. E. at 6:15 p. m. Topic. "How to Master Temptation.” Evening service at 7 o’clock. The , sermon theme will be, "The Eviduement of Power." Mid-week Lenten service on Wednesday night. The pastor's theme will be, “God's Approach to Man." Q Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor Divine services in English, 10:45 a. m. Divide services in German, 9 a m. Sunday School and Bible class, 10 a. m. ?>iid-week Lenten services. Wed nesday, i p. m. o St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 a. m. Children’s Mass. 8:30 a. m. High Mass, 9:45 a. m. Lenten service Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Lenten services Friday evening, j7:30 o’clock.

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Jesus wished them to confine their first efforts to an endeavor to bring to his flock members of the nouse of Israel. He knew that these people offered the best material and would be more quickly converted, perhaps, than would the others. So he explained to his twelve in what manner they were to travel, what they were to do, and just how they were to live.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Twelve Go Forth QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the] events of today’s lesson take place? ;' 2. What had Jesus done during j . [ the months which followed his ] . | Sermon on the Mount and this! i time? 3. When had he selected the' I twelve who were to be his apos-j I Iles? I 4. Who were they? 5. What were they empowered . . I to do? 6. What instructions did Jesus I give them? . I 7. Why did he thus order them? , 8. How were they ordered to j travel? 9. Why was this condition im- 1 ( posed upon them? 10. Which one of the twelve I failed to live up to the conditions whiih Christ demanded of them? ANSWERS 1. The events of today's lesson . took place in the beginning of the third year ol Christ's ministry, 29 A.D., in Galilee. 2. He had traveled about through the cities and villages, • teaching in the synagogues, helling the sick and pleaching the gospel. 3. Jesus selected the twelve whom he had chosen for his apostles just before he preached the , Sermon on the Mount. 4. The twelve were Simon, called Peter, and Andrew, his brother: James, son of Zebedue. and Jolyi- his brother: Philip. Bartholomew. Thomas and Matthew. the publican: James, son of Alphaeus. and Thaddeus; Simon the Canaanite, and Judas Iscariot. 5. They were given power oyer unclean spirits, to cast them out and to heal all manner of disease and sickness. 6. “Go not into any way of the I Gentiles, and enter ntet into any ■ city of the Samaritans; but go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel." 7. Jesus knew that* the mem- . hers of the house of Israel offered ' the best material for reclamation Therefore, lie reasoned, it was best to work among these and build up a quick and certain following before venturing further. 8. They were to set forth without money or food, and with no extra coat. Simple sandals were tc protect their feet. They were to make one house in each village their headquarters and not travel about in a ceremonious fashion. 9. Jesus desired that the discinles travel as ho had. to im- ' "ress the ne"d of sjimnlicity in i life and habits as a reflection tn the simnlicity "f a rol’gion founded on brotherlv love. 10. Judas Iscariot, who betraved Jesus, was the one of the twelve who proved unfaithful to bis trust. First United Brethren Church Dr. Tharles J. Roberts, minister We were glad for tliv 254 in tire Sunday School on last Sunday. Let us make it 300 next Sunday. Sunday School begins at 9:15 a. in. M. W. Abbott is the superintendent. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Subject. "Christ Our Only Hope." The four Christian Endeavor soeities will have their meetings at 6 p. m. A very interesting thank offering nrogram has been planned for Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. The Young Peoples choir will furnish the music for the morning ,service and the adult choir for the

By HARLOWE R. HOYF WALTER SCOTT

They were to go forth without food, money, or an extra coat, wearing simple sandals, depending upon the generosity of the people for their living. They were to establish themselves in one house in each village, and not travel about ostentatiously. They were to heal the sick, raise the dead, cleanse lepers, cast out demons, and pre.ich the gospel of Christ wherever they went.

1 evening. Prayer meeting groups Wednes- ! day evening at 7 o'clock. We had '9O in prayer meting last Wednesj day evening. Both choirs will rehearse after i ’ prayer meeting. The Otterbein Brotherhood will i have their meeting on Thursday j evening at o’clock. An interest- [ ing program and refreshments will 1 'bo served. The public is most cordially in-; I vited to all the services of the ! I church. ' Church of God Glen E. Marshall. Pastor Sunday school. 9:30 a m. Emery I j Hawkins, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30. Men-j sage theme, "Christ's Question — ’Can ye not watch with Me one hour’?’’ Children’s meeting, 4:00 p.m. Young Peoples meeting. 6:45. Evening service: 7:30 p. m. ! Sermon topic: "Unity in the Church." Mi'! week prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. I Y. I*. Service. Wed., 6:45 p. in. An all day meeting will be hel I in Fort Wayne at the Church of

Hollywood'. J

-x. .-j By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. 1334. King Feature- Syndicate, inc. HOLLYWOOD -They are calling Dick Arlen foolhardy, but he certainly proved he can take it. For 'lO days the “Come On Ma-

I wl- I w w J Dick Arlen

rines” company did the year’s most gruelling location work amidst mud, slush and unhealthy living conditions. Half the cast contracted colds. Finally, Dick commenced to complain of a pain in his side and shoulder. That was three days ago. Last night a doctor

came on the set and ordered the star to stop work. His trouble was diagnosed as pleurisy, and now they are putting a drain into his side. In all probability, the production will have to be called off for a week. What makes it worse is that Dick and Jobyna had their reservations all bought to sail for Europe as soon as he could complete the film. You’ll have to guess their names, but a certain pair of columnists have been feuding for months. The thing came right out in the open at a Hollywood cocktail party when a movie lass tactlessly praised the one in the presence of the other. “Yeah,” snapped the rival, “You can eat wvdl on his salary, but you can sleep better on mine.” Some of the funniest characters you meet in Hollywood are the servants of the stars. There is Ellis, the colored butler of Adrienne Ames ami Bruce Cabot. When the boy had been working for her several i days, Adrienne noticed that he made a clicking noise when he walked | across the tiles. Then she saw that he wore tap-dancer’s shoes. “Ellis,” she said, “are you a dancer?” The dark features drew up mournfully. I “Yas’m,” he said, “I danced till I almost starved to death. Then I went to buttling.” At one of the star’s cocktail parties. Ellis first puzzled then convulsed the guests by taking their j names and hot-footing it ahead to announce them as they came down the narrow winding stairs into Adrienne’s Venetian play-room “I wouldn’t stop him for the world,” said Adrienne. “ he’s having j meh fun.” 1

Page Three

God, in behalf of Iho Womens National Missionary Society. All the Ladies of the church are urged to attend. The Spring revival will begin i Tuesday night, Feb. 27th, with L. j Earl Slocum, of Newcastle, Ind.„ 'as evangelist. Mrs. Sloeurn is also expected and will have charge 'of the music. Special music every : night. o r — • Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. i James Darr, superintendent. Prayer and praise service at I 10:30 a. tn. under the leadership of the class leader. Worship on Thursday night, with ■ sermon by Rev. M. W. Sunder- ■ mann. provided the revival meeti ing at Bobo closes, if not Calvarywill join'in this service. o . . Ask For Hand Books Ottawa. — dJ.R) —A Canada-wide movement to legalize "hand books” for betting on horse races, has takien definite form, following indications tliat the Dominion government might legalize swj*epstakes. Montreal bookmakers took the initiative by engaging a lawyer to draw up a bill.

Even funnier is the situation at | the home of Lupe Velez and Johnny • Weissmuller. The servants there I won’t tjven pack Johnny’s trunks ' any more when he and Lupe have a fight. And, according to Johnny's . own admission, when he ordered the butler to call his lawyer the oth«e night, the weary majordomo shook his head and muttered: “Aw, you’re nuts.” One of the greatest tango enthusiasts in Hollywood, and you’d never suspect it, is Charlie Chaplin. Whenever the comedian and Paulette Goddard go to the Beverly Wilshire, Charlie asks Carol Lofner to play the sensuous Spanish rhythm. He and Paulette dance it beautifully, but when the orchestra swings into a fox-trot, they sit down. The parties given by Director W. S. Van Dyke are eagerly attended by those who like rowdy fun. One time Max Baev enlivened the occasion by playfully tossing guests into the swimming pool. Again. John Miljan had a broken-down bus hauled up and deposited on the front lawn. Knowing this, a certain writer recently told Van that he’d like to come if he could be sure that the swimming pool would be empty. “Why. my dear fellow, we have to keep it full,” said Van. “If they threw you in there with no water, it would fracture your skull.” What with chatter-writers, gossips, and the natural exhibitionism

of actors, the progress of a love affair in Hollywood i s pretty apt to be common knowledge. But Raquel Torres topped them -all the other evening when she made a confession over the microphone a t the premiere of “Queen Christina.” Tripping u p the forecourt on

& J ;r Raquel Torres

the arm of the handsome Stephen Ames, Raquel stepped up to the mike and bubbled happily: “I’m so glad to be here .to see the picture of this great actress, and I because I’m really in love.” DID YOU KNOW That Will Rogers made his first public appearance when he was 14 (years old in a riding contest which I he won?