Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1934 — Page 3
tsOCIETY
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■<? HARRIjdS CARROLL !*■« h >Mi<tuate Ine —Film othe: v;-:tors to Palm may >, o<- listening to Ls by Charles Ralph Bellamy. tha; u.c desert resort is going to be ISSWsW -e- * u e. .t hc.e VI n I
another Malibu, the two stars have bought a 32-acre tract of land and will subdivide it into small estates. At first. Charlie and Ralph expected to buy the land and forget it for a while, but when eight friends asked to have lots re- | served, they decided to go into the real estate business. This winter
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an unprecedented trek of |K™ k to the popular oasis. In to tilling the hotels over they also have rented numerous homes. E'-nnett, Farrell, BelUg. William Gargan all have a! - the <b-< rt resort. Janet ■* owns property there and. ; ’ e ™ Years, ('ary Cooper has ,* Jorge ai reage several miles town. Malibu, Palm Springs has M’’ * * Playground of the stars. w,s . obviously one of Hollyununportants. Fifteen min r ,, tu, 'tuin was up on Cornell in “Romeo and he pushed by half a row of 'Plumped into a seat an ! MC* 1 ? arsp| y to friends: "I've ■E„ me from the studio.” B tmi» C » n n after scene . he sat ■E] . h mally. La Cornell and B | h ,une wen ‘ into the poetic sequence. B«n n p U 't Rroaned in loud tones: K':d” 10ds ' aren ’t those lines Bfc lt,nn , ,ioesn ’t bother Pat BoFnv , and Charles Boyer, the Bttain S L ars- who recently eloped ■r’ h-day courtship. They have Kile 0(1 John McCormick K' here the honeymoon of Kifc. and Lvdell peck ■ One „ h, d L slllus 'on. B Hfwi» jfi rst Parlies given hv KnJ yW a eds waa an all French B»ne ~d ,nnei for 14 guests. Bliin ir . Present were Kotli B*Cktvaiier l^<>r An£el “ nd ‘'' aur
CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Ml«« Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Presbyterian rummage wale, 1 church. all day. U. H. laidfen supper, church, 5 i Ito 7 p. tn. Sunday Zion Reformed Girl's choir, ' 2 p. m. Music department. Zion Reform-1 ed church 3 p. m. Monday Woman's Club, Music Department program, Zion Reformed church. 7:45 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Frank j Downs, 2:36 p. m. Christian Corinthian class, Mrs. i A. 1). Artman. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday C. L. of €., K. of <’. Hall, after 1 church. Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Ben , Sehroyer. I Psi lota Xi. Mitts Eloise Lewton 17:3# p. m. Adams County Choral Society, iclnh rooms, 7:3(1 p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting. Miss Mary Suttles, 8 p. tn. Wednesday Zion Reformed Girls Choir, j church. 7:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Homer Low- • er. 2:3# p. m. laides Shakespeare Club, Mrs. A. I D. Suttles. 2:30 p. m. Thursday W. O. T. M. Pot-luck. Moose home 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Myer’s class. Miss Fern ' Passwater, 7:45 p. m. Pie and cookie sale, Methodist 1 church. Jesse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate, j I Mr. and Mre. Lew Egley. Mr, and ! ■ Mrs. Irvin Diehl. Mrs. Herman I Sautbine ami sons Billy and ls-s-I ter, Miss Blanche Fugate. Miss | I Mary .-.ierriman. Robert fflgiey. Mr. | land Mrs. Melvin Diehl. The Young Matron s Chib will ; •meet Tuesday with Mrs. Beu Sih- . I royer at her home on Fifth street. Mrs. Albert Miller will be the assist ing hostese. ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. Russel Mekhi entertained the members of the Friday Night Vinoehle club and one guest. Mrs. | i Clarence Weber, at her home. Friday evening. Following the games prizes were '
It could happen only tn Hollywood. Ray Walker, making “Loud Speaker’’ for an independent com pany, needed a flower for his button hole. The prop-man rushed out, picked the first one he saw. Every thing went well until mid afternoon, when the flower suddenly closed up. The prop-man rushed out once more but was dismayed o find that all the other flowers on the bush had closed up. They were “four o’ciocks. What to do? Close-ups had estab- | lished the flower and no other kind j could be used. In desperation, the prop-mat, pried loose the petals, painted them with collodion and propped them open with wires. And don’t snort It really happened. Movie-makers have collected curi- ' ous data about pre-view audiences. For instance, if they want to give a Fox picture an all-around test, i they take it up for advance show ings at San Jose and Oakland, it has been repeatedly established that the audience at San Jose is an adult one, while that at Oakland is composed largely of youth. If reactions
are favorable at both towns, the company gets behind the picture. Little Janet Snowden, the oil heiress whom 1 unfeeling New York courts ao N far have re 3 fused to give an —annulment of “ he r foreign marriage, has given up the idea of a screen career until she
Janet Snowden
learns to walk across the stage and to master diction. She is going to school to Samuel Kayser, well known coach, who also is preparing Paulette Goddard for the talking , screen. A friend of Winfield Sheehan. Janet has been promised a screen test as soon as she completes her course. Meanwhile the gossips are guessing their heads off as to whether she’ll marry Agent William Gill. DID YOU KNOW— That Marie Dressier, who now can make them smile or cry, was laughed off the stage at 14 —and not because she was funny?
decatkr daily democrat Saturday march 3 1934
(LomeUo Church Snubqxf
**" " " ” 1111 ' ■—'■! ■■■■■■ ■! «— THE MESSAGE TO JOHN THE BAPTIST
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When John the Baptist set out upon his career of preaching he devoted his attention to two 1 things—announcement of the coming of the Messiah and the denunciation of the sins common to his generation. At this time, Herod Antipas was retrarch of Galilee and Peraea. He had taken action to put aside his wife and was living with Herodias, the wife of his brother Phillip.
:iwardo.l to Mrs. Sol Lord. Mrs. Russel Melchi. Mrs. Francis Eady, and Mrs. Wetber. A delicious luncheon : was served after the games. LADIES AID HAS ALL DAY MEETING I The Mt. Pleasant Taidies Aid met with Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, all day ; 1 T itrsday. when they pieced a Mea- . dow flower quilt. At the noon hour , la pot-luck -dinner wae served, and ’ during the afternoon the business • session was held. Nine members ; and six children were present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Milton Fuhrman. MEETING OF I EVER READY CLASS The members of the Ever Ready I: lass of the Methodist Sunday' School met with Mrs. Giles Porter, > Thursday evening. Miss Effie Pat- ( ton conducted the devotionals ami > : the business meeting, which was followed by a social hour. One new member, Mrs. Sol , Sheets was welcomed into the class. ' Refreshments were served by Mrs. ; I W. G. Brown. Mrs. Leigh Bowen. and Mrs. N. IA. Bixler. Mrs. Alai | Martin was a guest There will be a meeting of the C. ; i L. of C. at the K. of C. Hall, Tues- i j day evening after church. PERSONALS Mrs. David Archer of near • Pleasant Mills was a business; I visitor in this city today. Miss Mercedes Whalen of Chi-‘ cago is visiting her sister. Miss , 1 Vetneal Wlial >n of this city. William Speakman of Route 'I 1 visited in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hite of i tioit attended the funeral of Mrs. ‘ ■ Oscar Hoffman here this afternoon. I Joe I’. Brookhart of Rockford. I | Ohio visited in this city today. Chicago Executive Killed By Two Men Chicago March 2 —(CPI— Ely ' Balches, 44. an executive of the ’ Thomas M. Bowerds advertising , agenw here, was shot and killed to- : 'day by one of two men who drove , up behind him while he was wattingj in his car for a stop light
— Ihe ont *' me * n l* |C that one does not like |8 to contact strangers, is " ,ien (,ea,h ‘‘iters Frahl home. We Jiave ‘Sy connections in all P arts the country, and even though jnS| death may claim aj loved one in distant parts, we are prepared to take care of every minor detail, nil Our service reaches as far as your need. ■Oh THE black Era FUNERAL HOME i ■« * A S. E. BLACK ■KM MRS. S. E. BLACK. Lady attendant. Mg \\ CLARENCE WEBER i
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John the Baptist could not turn the vials of his wrath upon the common folk and overlook such a violation of the laws of God and man as was committed by this ruler. So he proceeded to denounce the tetiarch of his teachings. Naturauy enough, this resulted in his arrest. He was taken to the gloomy prison of Machaerus and confined in an underground dungeon.
@(HUR(HEa *‘“s4!! tv v rrr m err r m t ■»’!! Antioch M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moon*, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching service, 10:30 a.m. Evangelistic service. 7:15 p.m. This being our quarterly coni ference date, we observe the ordi--1 nance of communion, also the washing of the saints feet. Our i Presiding H. E. Miller, of Elkhart, will be with us and preach both morning and evening. Rev. Miller preaches the plain | gospel truth with a smile, and 1 iam sure you will enjoy his mes- . sage. Re sure and come. Q. Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh. Minister Sunday school. 11:15 a.m. M.-r- --, vin Hoetettler. supt. Morning worship, 1,0:30. Seri mon: "laist Humanity." Luke 19: ' lt>. ; Young Peoples' Society C. E. 6:00 p. m. Evening worship, 7:00. "Great Prea- hers in American History” i V. Phillips Brooks. Womens' Missionary Society Tuesday. 2:30 p. m. Official board meeting Tuesday ' 7:00 p. nt. Mid-week Lenten service. WcdI nesday, 7:30 p. m. o k. Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Paster Divine services in English 10:45. i Divine services in German 9:00. Sunday school and Bible class 10:00 A. M. I Lenten services Wednesday 7:00. 0 _ U. B. Mission Rev. J. Clair Peters, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching Service, 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 (>. m. I Dorothy Lobsiger, leader. Preaching service, 7:15 p. m. Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday ' evening. Mid-week prayer service Thurs--1 day evening at 7 p. m. o — First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, minister Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. N. W. ’ Abbott, superintendent. A well organized school with a good teaclier for every age. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Tlie Joy and Sorrow of God " The Juniors will have their meet ing during the hour of preaching. I There will be no service of any ' kind in the church on Sunday eve I ning. I Our young people will unite with Idle Evangelical young people in their church at 6:15 p. m. The I'nion Evangelistic meetings j will begin in the Evangelical I church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday eve:ning. These meetings will continue ‘ each evening during this week at i 7:30 o'clock, except Saturday eve- | ning. The General public is most cord , ially invited to attend these nieet- ■ Ings. United Brethren Juniors will 'have the Junior Christian Endeavor at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning in , the Junior room. All members are ' requested to be present bring 1 another person with them. .. — <j First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann. minister Sunday School at 9:15 a m. with Adolph Koltcv, sups lintendent. A worship service in evpry departmen: of the school. Following the lesson study, Rev. D. A. Kaley, disI trict superintendent, will preach i and conduct the Holy Communion.
4H"-' —— II I' ■ I - I —HI SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR MARCH 4, 1934 Matthew '11:2-12:50.
I A ladies trio will bring the special communion song. E. L. C. E. at 6:45 p. in. This will be a union service with the Young People of the U. B. church. Arnos Ketchum will he the leader. At 7:30 p. m. the union revival, with the I . B. Church will open a: tliis church with Rev. C. J. Roberts, i pastor of tlie U. B. Church will ' bring the message. Ernest Fore- ‘ man will lead the singing, assisted Iby a union chorus of the two J churches. A young ladies quartet .'from the Evangelical church will ‘sing the special number. The seri vices will continue each night at 7:30. with Rev. Roberts bringing the message. There will be prayer ' services each night at 7 o’clock. All the sevices of the first week will ;be held at the First Evangelical I church. » | 4 —— -o St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 a. nt. ! Children's Mass, 8:30 a. m. High Mass. 9:45 a. m. Prayer Hour. 2:00 p. m. j Ix-nten services. Tuesday, 7:30. ■ Lenten services Friday, 7:30. o — First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor Sunday School. 9:15 a. nt. Ralph Kenworthy, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:15 a.m. Sermon, "Our Hope." Communion. B. Y. P. U„ 6 p. m. . Evening worship, 7 o'clock Special song servi e by the young people. ' The program is as follows: Solon —Instrumental. Hymn—Congregation. Prayer Ralph Kenworthy Song—His Love Shall Light the Way Chorus Song—-Sunshine in the Heart I Chorus Accompanied on violin by Mrs. Virgil Fleming Duet Betty and Clyde Trout net Scripture and Prayer Lester Johnson 1 Offering. Song—The Beautiful Message ■ Chorus Ralph Kenworthy, solo part Song I Cannot Get Beyond the Cycle of His Loe Chorus Song—No Room for Jesus ... Girls voices Duel Betty and Clyde Troutner Accompanied by guitar Song Where Duty Lea ls Ch irus Song AH My Use 1 Give Chorus Benediction Rev. Brown. . Wednesday, prayer meeting. 7:3il p m. at the parsonage. The early disciples did not for get the appointed “upper room." o Christian Church Rev. J. M. Dawson, pastor Billie .school. 9:30 a. m. W. F. Kohls, superintendent Communion. 10:30 a. m. Preaching. 11 a. m. su-hje-t. ‘‘ls there a Bible Personal Heaven?" Monday evening the Corinthian class will meet at the A. I). Artman home at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited to all of the services. Plearant Mills. Salem M. E. Church J. M. Pychon, pastor Salem Sunday School. 9:30 a. tn. Willima Burke, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, ,7 p. m. Pleasant Mills Sunday School. 9:30 a. tn. George A nispangh. superintendent Class meeting 10:30 a. m. Epworth league.' 6 p. m. Kathryn McMillen, president Junior league 6 p. m. Dorothy Amspaugh superintendent. ' Evangelistic service, 7p. m. This is the beginning of “Win my i chum” week services in the Ep- ' worth league and of the revival
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It was while John the Baptist was confined in this dungeon that word came to him of the preaching of Jesus, bohn had baptized Jesus to be sure but due to his confinement he had not heard of the great work which was being accomplished. John had preached the coming of the Messiah and had recognized Jesus as such. Yet he sent messengers to question him as to his status.
| 'meetings of the church. Revival ’ meetings each evening at 7 o'clock. 'Special music. Everybody welcome. ‘ I r - o - Church of God . j ‘ Forsaking not the asseinliling ,I of yourselves together as the - manner of some is.” , j Sunday school. 9:30. I I Morning worship. 10:30. ' Message by the evangelist. Rev. 1 I ‘ Slacum. i Evening evangelistic service 7. , I There will be an hour, from 7:00 i I to 8:00, spent in song and test!- i J mony in this service. Please nole j the change in time from 7:30 . >| ,17:00. Sermon topic: 'Future; .j Things.” 1 Revival services will coiitinu > I I : throughout the week. Be sure to I ! attend. COURT HOUSE Granted Judgment First Joint Stock I<an 1 Banlk of , Fort Wayne va James H. Andrews et al, note, mortgage and appointment of receiver, by agreement of parties, cause submitted, finding for plaintiff in sum of $3,182.53, with eight per tent interest from t date. Set For Trial Harlow Mann vs. Harley Roop, Goldie Roop and Charlie Roop, replevin. set for trial April 4. Ralph Wilder vs Cora Weber an? - Earl Welter, partition of real estate set for trial April 6. Estate Cases John T. Myers estate, report of inheritance tax appraisement filed, notice ordered returnable March 26. Estate of Richard Keith Davis, , inventory number 1 filed, examined and approved, petition to determine 4 inheritance tax referred f to county assessor John Felty. DR. BRIDGE IS NAMED PASTOR i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 5 Dr. Bridge is one of the best 'mown Methodist minsters in the Fort Wayne district. He serve I as i pastor here from 1922 to 1925. at which time he was elected district ’ superintendent of tlie Wabasft (list--1 ri;t. He served in that capacity until 1931. Since that time ill health ’ forced him to take a leave of ah- * settee. He an I his wife have been
HEAR JUDGE fIUTHERFORD I 1 ON THE , SUBJECT Armageddon WHAT IS THE WAY OF ESCAPE? Moose Hall 222 North 2nd st. 1 SUNDAY. March 4 3:30 and 7:30 P. M. SEATS FREE r NO COLLECTION. I1
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“Art thou he that cometh or look we for another?" John the Baptist inquired. To this question, Jesus replied to the messengers: “Go and tell John the things which ye hear and see." For Christ at this time was in the second year of his ministry. He had established his headquarters in Capernaum, and he was performing miracles, healing the sick, and emphasizing his message to all.
The “New Deal” Relief And Recovery Organizations A year ago the country turned its eyes anxiously to Washington. Black clouds overhung the economic horizon. Depositors were frantically withdrawing funds from banks where banks were still open; I twelve to thirteen million workers were unemployed: lengthening ' bread lines shuffled their weary way day after day; indexes of industrial and economic life were dropping; farmers, wage earners. - and business men were desperate. A year has passed. But the picI ture is changed. From despair and doubt the people of the United I States realizing the still tremendous problems to be faced—have i regained courage and are looking at the futuie with confidence and I hope. At Washington a tremendous and complex set of administrative machinery lias been put into operation. It takes all the let- | ters of the alphabet Io form tlie initials of the names of these boards, councils, administrations, commissions and bureaus. Would you like to have an outline of their organization, powers, duties, financing j and operations? ! Our Washington Bureau lias a new bulletin ready for you. alphabetically arranged, telling in brief and understandable language What each one is, what it does, and bow it does it. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 274. Washington Bureau, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin THE NEW DEAL ORGANIZATIONS AT WASHINGTON, and enclose herewith five cents in coin, (careful y wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME . - - STREET & No. 7 •„? U - ( CITY . STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.
residing in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Gibbe and family will continue to occupy the parsonage here •until they decide where they will make their home and Dr. and Mrs. ; Bri Igo intend to nave lignt housekeeping rooms there for the pre-; sent. Allen (’onntv Will Pay $8 In Pensions Allen County will pay $8 a month for old age pensions—a little more I than half the maximum permitted j under the law —it was announced after a meeting of the Allen County Board of Commissioners. It was originally believed that the ' i county would be aide to pay $lO or : sl2 a month, but a recapitulation of I the number of applicants for old '
FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH The Perfect Gift For an Invalid An invalid, or one of those lucky friends who has time for breakfast in bed, will find endless use for this dainty bit of femininity. For those who need to be practical, It can be made (and so easily!) of soft cashmere woolens and flannel in charming pastels. But for those who just frankly want to look pretty, laces are the most alluring. After you’ve made one to give away, you’ll surely want to make one for yourself. As soon as you start, it’s practically finished—that easy! Size 16 requires VA yard 36-inch allover lace. Pattern No. 5422 is designed for sizes 16 and 20 years, 34, 38, 4» bust. © 1934. United Feature Syndicate, Ine.
No. 5422 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cent*, aame street address aty Our New Fashion Book Is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book.
AdUiv.-.s order* to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite tin. 220 East 4sn<t St. New York City. (EMitor’e note —do not I mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.) _ , .
By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT
age pensions approved, the money available and the costs of administration of the pension, necessitated the decision to pay only $8 a month. The Allen County appropriation. for old age pension for 1934. as finally approved by the Allen County i Board of Tex Adjustment and the ndiana State Hoard of Tax Com- , missioners. was $40,000. A total of 637 applications for pensions have j been approved iby the Commission- : ers and several more petitions are ' still to be acted upon. o Michigan City. Ind., Mar. 3.— —<U.R> Purchase of between $2,000 and $3,000 worth of shoe shop equip- ; merit was authorized by the board ' of trustees of the state prison here I yesterday as they considered means j of relieving unemployment among i inmates.
(ry’’ U > T I 5 5422
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