Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1934 — Page 3

FOCIETY.

Id meets lk , . | /l( |i.r Ahl Society r , carl Dick Thursday. tl , „njoy*< during the jt.ln. k dinner was servx>n hour. I„ were led by the pre- ' Clinton Zimmerman. Bl were the Mesdaines „hI dang>ter Uirraine, oy an I on Donald. Eli L until. Ella Helmrich, | , r Howard Weller, Wil- { joe Steffen and daugh-, in <l Dorothy. Dus Yake, | r , August Yake. WII-; je James Brown, Dun icrt lle|>|H rt, Curl A I-, ickner. Lucinda Yager.; and son latt en, l II nt on J dark Klink and childI, Kenneth and Norma r. and Mrs. Carl Dick. ’RED ARNOLD HAROLD POINSETTE rs. Janies Franklin Ar-| v. <■> this city anH th,. mi nt of their K Mh. •! Mary M I ary Poinsett*, street Fort ■niar-iar ■ • ni«ny will be. at 111 S' Joseph's Cha- • K jn the spring. ■\ : . ■ ■■..b'd the Deca- i slid Sa. red Heart ’ ■ , . attended St. ■ ■„ : ., s . adnate of the ■ h.", !,..... ,nd a- now em- , ■,- ... ■ ■ :•■ garage. The H, , in Fort Wayne. ■resident ■rate BIRTHDAY K Hit.. Winchester ■,. eighty first ■- |. n >. a' a dinner K:t which Miss Viola Par- I ■ r.” a.!.- a niece, enter- j ■\! || ■• - ant daughter, ■w;-.. || Hiis city attend■meeting "f the Psi lota Xi ■ air, , w.is scheduled for K. -1.. i lias been postITAINS HIE CLUB S I 1.-i' i was hostess to the ns us the Friday NiKht Pin'ln', .c : ii’i additional guest home Friday ereniug. At the linn of eigiit games of pin-1 he .<: priz-s were awarded .Kenneth Eady and Mrs. Sol or high .-cores and to Mrs. Lister tor consolation. Mr.s. iru-i presented a guest tables were decorated in [with St. I’atriek’s Day and iron was served. members .>f the dub will entheir lot-hands next Wednight at the home of Mr. s. Kenneth Eady. IMICS CLUB f Jg ITAINS AT DINNER efferson mwnship Homo EcoI'luh entertained at a nix dinner recently in honor of br.-un \\ ai Hurs an I coaches. i»i entertainment for the * was furnished by Francis I- ,('oa- h Marsh commended tin tor t. c sportsmanship and t endeavor to win and Coach .also praised the boys for kndi.i team work. • decorations were green lite in keeping with St. Pattoy- The trophy awarded to

fth avenue „ AS H I O N s cjn, ELLEN WORTH J- ' T Ms 4re Slated or Spring Success Mts are just the thing for ( > ftt / ft > i casual spring clothes. And WiSr +7 / S “nart dress is just the thing X -X J * u \- Its broad front panel i / neckline use the fabric JtD&i tfi V .., bl ® s and contrast it with pij-:. ’■ p - ft ®f she dress, cut on the * y'y~; ii; j ,?• I s buttoned front clos- y • short sleeves and patch ftp „* re th e comfortable, sim- zX Ms a smart woman looks L 3 t’/xK En nft!}?, 80 * of frock. Size 16 XX : yty-y-4 yai< k 36-inch check- /\~ —X : m?ham. Width about l>i /A. k IfXXXft 5496 18 designed for X^~' L —J./ • . . , J B .. 18 - 20 years. 32, 34, 36, \ 7 > ' F•>< 46. 4u bust. Ihßk/W II Syndicate .toe. x | F* ' 5496 siZzz ■ W iOO for Pattern 15 Cents. V. 'K ft : \ t WSiW I I I address ••••• \ i// / t •. *W Fash ~_ State 549 ° hn *D WdSSJjSS? I Boos fw It. “ ncloM tto extra lor book ’"''XVo* p'l N . e ’T Tor k Pattern Bureau lhe I»e<-atur Dallv n ®l nor r"} Pilara t- n ‘ 4 " nrt St - New York City. (Editor’ll note—do not • to Decatur, Indiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR” Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 ! Saturday Christian Ladles 'Aid St. Patrick's' supper, church basement. 5 to 7 ji. m. Monday Research i'luh, Mrs. t'liflord Saylors, 2.30 p. m. Womans 4'lttb meeting. Literspure department in charge. Library j I hull, 7:45 p. m. T uesday M. K. Mary and Marl ha clues, I I Mrs. John Bright, 7:30 p. in. Psi lota XI meeting postponed. Adams County Choral Society, club rooms above Bris k Store, 7:3u p. m. Tri Kappa social meeting. Miss Miriam Parrish, S p. m. Wednesday Union Twp. Women's Club, Mrs. I Harve Koos, 1 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society. K of C. Hall. 2 p. m. Thursday Eastern Stans reguJtir etaled meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p tn. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Ferd I O'Brien, 7:fl0 p. m. M. E. Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. ' Ed Ahr, 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian laidies lAiid Society, I Mrs. Charles Langston, 2:30 p. in. i the boys for the county champion i ship formed the centerpiece. i Covers were laid for the follow- < , Ing: Coach and Mrs. Olen Maron, Coach and Mrs. Merril Tharp and son John Alden, lion Foreman, i Floyd Baker, Chalmer Bolletubacher | Virgil Springer. Janies Moran and I True Hunt. Tlie Union township Womcny. Club will meet Wednesday gfterI noon at one o’clock with Mr.s. | j Harve Koos The roll call will be 1 responded to by giving suggiMtions | i for Easter. Members and visitors ; i are invited to attend. FINAL PARTY OF 1 CARD TOURNAMENT The final card party of the series I of three sponsored by the Pythian Sisters and the Knights of Pythias • lodge, was held Friday night in the i K. of P. Home on Third street. Tables were arranged for bridge ' ' and ptrochle. A large crowd attend- | ied the party. High score in bridge i ! was won by Elmer Chase and Mr.s. i 10. L. Vance had low store. Mrs. M. IE. Hower was the high store win- j ner in pinochle and Forest Feni- ! more hmf low score. . |* At the consclusion of tkie games 'refreshments were served. The organizations sponsoring the card paities wish to thank the public for ; its patronage. IA series of social as- , fairs are being planned each month i for the lodge members. i Tiie regular stated meeting of | the Eastern Stars will be held in ' the Masonic Hall. Thursday nignt at seven-thirty o’clock. The Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Sunday School will meet at the home of Mr.s. John Bright on North Third street, Tues- ' day night at seven-thirty o'clock. 11 ——— JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS , I The Jaffersanj township Htmie ■ ' Economics Club held its regular I meeting Thursday. Mrs. Sol MosI ser opened the meeting and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unl--11 son. The t-lub song was sung and

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1934.

(Koine / Eo Church Sunbntf 4 H/uitq lAi’i/no 'rm? m i rrirriffkn Sunday school lesson for march 25 By harlowe r. hoyf ■“'* r I llr MULI I I tUJn Quarterly Review WALTER SCOTT

SW ill * iv fl »'%WV S '■** i ▼

pi In the summer of the third year of his ministry after visiting Tyre and Sidon, Christ withdrew to the seashore of Galilee, where he establishsd himself on the higher land, continuing his preachinn and healing. There came the multitude to hear him. So great was his influence over them that for three days and nights they remained with him without interruption.

tho cree drepeated. Members responded to the roll i ■ call by naming a favorite cake re- ■ icipe. A smocking demonstration I was given and Mrs. H. I. Rumple demonstrated braiding of pyro strip. Memilrers were urged to attend the social affair at Monroe on April 6. A bean cheese loaf was made and Mrs. D. A. Rumple pnd Mm. J. II Reef served sandwiches decorated with candy bunnies Miss Naomi Reef was a visitor at the meeting. — o 1 HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Mary Fisher of Patterson ( street is a medical patient at the ; Adams County Memorial Hospital. Miss Selma Burry of Berne underwent a major emergency operation Friday afternoon at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mi-s Anna Martin of Berne underwent a major operation at tihe I local hospital this morning. Maynard Rich, route 1, Monroe, i had his tonsils removed at the loi < al hospital this morning. Ervin Michael of route 2, RockI ford, Ohio, is a medical patient at | the Adams County Memorial Hospital. RICKENBACHER CAUSES STIR ■CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) backer began, rising to feet. "I believe that in fairness to I our chief executive he should, in I purging American commercial ■aviation of undesirable elements. ' purge his official family of those traitorous elements, few in num-ls-r. I hop.', who caused him Io act contrary to American ptin iples." o — — Church of God Sunday School 9:30. Morning Worship 10:30. Message by Evangelist, Rev. Sla.um. Subject “What tllie Bible teaches about Sanctification." Evening ervice 7:30. Subject—" Eternity." 'ln this service the Men’s Chorus from St. Paul will be with us again. This will be the last service of tho ( revival campaign a cordial invitation Is extended to all. Tonight the , Message subject will be "Lid's great ■ | •Consummation." i w|| ORDERLINESS is zjW/ nalures l aw> Disorder is never 11 | I so much out of I i I II place as at a funerH :j ai. When the Black Ijj] Funeral Home is II; ■ I called to serve, no T minor detail is ever 41 11 overlooked. Orderil 11 liness is the vvatehm word of our serj ,11 Jl vice. IfJll THE BLACK Ft NERAL HOME i i S. E. BLACK I MRS. S. E. BLACK. mSH 1 Lady attend mt. ■ j CLARENCE WEBER

/a ®. wIW \■ i® ■ • JF At the end of this time, Jesus said to his disciples: “I have compassion upon the multitude because they continue with me now three days ? and have nothing to eat: and I will not send them away tasting, lest they faint in the way.” But the disciples replied: "Whence should we have to much bread in the wilderness as to fill -io great a multitud?"

ICHURCHESgI "Xuimiu uiujuuuwi First Baptst Church A. B. Brown, pastor. Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Ralph I ' Kenworthy, superititendent. Morning worsnlp message, “The Power of the Blood of Christ." A unified service closing at 11 o'cloc k. ' Junior church in charge of Mrs. , i Frank Young. B. Y. I’. I'.. 6 p. m. Evening service. 7 p. m. Song i ' service in charge of the Brother | • hood. Short talks by Decatur bus-i . iness men. “What the Cross | Means to M-." Short message by I I the pastor, "The Fact and Predic ! i ,tion of tlie Crucifixion." Prayer meeting Wednesday eve i ■ | uing, 7:30 o'clock. ■ The public is cordially invited to ■ the services. ,| o St. Marys Church I First Mass. 7:00 a. m. Children s Mass. S 30 a. m. - High Mass, 9:45 a. m. ■; Prayer Hour. 2:00 p. m. I.enten services Tuesday eve-1 ning, 7:30 p. tn. Lenten services Friday evening, i 7:30 p. nt. ’ a First Evangelical Church M W. Sondermann, Minister •This is tic- season when Christ' , set his face to go towards Jerusai lent and tlie Cross. Every chrisI , tian should In- in a worshipful at-j titude and walk humbly with the j . land. The morning service at First i , emtreh will open at 9:15 with a . worship program in every depart- ; I nient of the Sunday School. There i will lie classes in Bible study for till ages. After the lesson studv ■ the entire school will re assemble MIRACLES By iiarlowe R. Hoyt ■■ When Christ visited his home in Nazareth following the com-, | mencement of his ministry, his 1 fellow townsmen, who had known him as a youth and as a young, carpenter in their midst, demand- .' ed of him a miracle to prove his ' divinity, quite as they would de-1 mand a trick of a magician 'o I substantiate his claim to legerdo main Christ, nal iirnllv enough. I refused to pm form forthem. They drove him forth alid lie was forced , !to flee almost for his life. There with, he moved his headquarters !to Capernaum, where his fjslier- ■ men followers had their homAs. It wt’s an example quite com , mon among is today that these I felkiw villagers set. They h'’«f, , "known him when”. They had I seen him grow from a child to a ! youth: and from a youth to a I young man; they knew that he 1 had learned the carpentry trade from Joseph and had worked ns ills assistant: they looked upon him a-s one of them: and when ( the time eante for them 'o recognize the divinity of Jesus, they I were too intimately acquainted ' , with him to do so — without a miracle. ', Today we stand in mitch the ’ same Jight. We dwell among ‘ ( great nien and know if not. Next to us, perhaps, may reside some' ' mute inglorious Milton and across the street from us some Cromwell guiltless of his country’s blood. 1 We have leaders who are doing their utmost to mend ways and 1 ’ conditions and wes must appro- 1 I date the fact th it generations to • orne will look upon them as great leaders. Should we not recognize them now and make their task' ti e ■’.■islpr because of this rather than j fail to give them their just dues ' and perhaps, hnmper and delay : | the task to which they have set themselves? t

in worship whin the pastor will spi ak iiimn: Our Possibilities in Christ." This sen ice will dismisa al eleven o'clock. Tine children's program will conclude at the saute time. The union revival with the t'.li. Church will enter upon the third week. The services tills week will lie In the Evangelical church, with Rev. C. J. Roberts as Evangelist. Young people's meeting on Sunday night at 6:30 led by Paul iSpuller. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Tiie public is most cordially invited to these services. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor Divine services iij English, 10:15 a. m. Divine services in German with the celebration of holy communion, I 9:00 a. in. Sunday School and Bible class, i 10 a. m. I Coming services are as follows: Next Wednesday evening the last [of the I.enten services of tlie season will be held at 7 o’clock. Palm Sunday one service will be held at 10 a. ni. with confirmation. Sunday School lieginning at 9:00 o'clock. Good Friday one service in the evening with tlie celebration of holy communion in English. Easter Sunday one service will be held in tlie English language as 10 a. m. Sunday School and Bible class beginning at 9 o'clock. o Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy Andress superintendent. Our Sunday ■ school is growing because everybody is interested. If you have not . been there lately come and see for 1 yourself. 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon "SarTificial Loyalty" This is loyalty Sunday. We expect every member to tn- at chincli. Pot aside this one day all of your worn out excuses : and attend your church. Feel tlie thrill of seeing every member pre--1 sent. Tlie pastor's confirmation class ' will meet Monday evening at four o’clock. Wednesday evening we will coni tinue our missionary program which was voted on by Hie women and who pledged their loyal support. This Wixlnesday we wiil have a sterisipticon lecture sent out by the mission board. These pictures, are all interesting. Tlie Ladies Aid Society will meet next week Thursday afternoon at tin Inline of Mrs. diaries Langston on Monroe street. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, pastor Sunday School 9:15 A. M. Mervin Hostettler, Supt. Morning Worship 10:30 Examination of Catechumens Sermon: "Christ before Pilate before Christ". Matt. 27:22. Tlie Mens' Quartet will sing. Young Peoples' Society C. E. 6:00 I’. M. No evening Service. Wc.ines tay 7:30 p. m. Mid week Service Tlie Monthly meeting of tlie Mens' Brotherhood will be lield as- I ter this service. All men ot the church are urged to attend this meeting. Sunday March 25th. Palm Sunday Confirmation Day. Sunday i.’vpril Ist. Easter Sunday. Holy Communion and Reception of members. o —■ —’ U. B Mission Rev. J. Clair Peters Sunday School —9:30 a. nt. Breathing -10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:15 p. m. Come and hear some good messages ou the "Prophets.”

Jesus said to them: How many loaves have ye?" And they said: “Seven and a few little fishes.” Then Jesus commanded the multitude to sit down upon the ground. When they had done so, he took the seven loaves and the fishea and blest them. Then he handed the food to the disciples, who went through the crowd distributing the fish and bread to all.

- Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? Jesus Feeds The Multitude QUESTIONS 1. What is the purpose of to ! | day's lesson? I 2. What period has been coverJed in tlie current quarter? 3. What portion of tlie life of Jesus dors this embrace'’ 4. Tell something about the writer of this gospel which we are studying. 5. How did Matthew become , converted to Christ? 6. What incident is illustrated i in today's lesson? 7. Where did this occur? 8. What happened after he crossed to the region of Magadan? 9. What was Jesus’ attitude toward miracles? lit. What is the purpose of i these current lessons? ANSWERS i 1. Today's lesson is a review iof the quarter which has just i lieen completed. 2. C’lie study embraced durin.: . tliis quarter is tlie first fifteen ■ chapters of the gospel according : to tSt. Matthew. 3. This takes the life of Jesus from his birth until the summer . qj' 29 A.D., the third year of his ministry. ■1 Tlie first of tlie four gosj pels—the gospel according to St. Matthew was written by Levi. I the son of Alpliaens. a tax collector at Capernaum, on tlie west road from Damascus to the Mediterranean. 5. Jesus passed the booth where ' Levi was levying taxes - one of ! tlie richest of the district, for , taxes were farmed out by tiie . Romans and the collector was . allowed »o keep all lie collected. , 'No doubt. Levi had heard Jesus ! I preach, for when t’lirlst ordered , . hint to follow him. he did so, adopting the name of Matthew — "the Gift of God.” 6. Tlie feeding of the four i I thousand. 7. In tlie summer of the third I year of his ministry. Jesus crossed over to Tyr<> and Sidon. Then In came down tn the sliores of Galilee, wliere he preacle d o tile mtillilude for three days. Realizing thou that they were hungry, i lie performed a miracle with i seven loaves and a few fishes, feeding 4.000 men. not counting women and ihildren. 8 When Jesus crossed Hie Sea ■of Galilee li;i>-k to tlie neighbor hood of Magadan. Phnrisees and I Sadducees pleaded with him to I nerform a miracle. He refused to I do so. !>. Jesus' miracles never were performed for show. Unless a person had faith, he did not peri form a miracle, and it was this al’itude which caused his own (ewnsmen of Nazareth to drive him fort li to Capernaum. 10. The purpose of these lessons is to leaih a comprehensive 1 view of this gospel; to impress the messianic character of the ij-ospel; to observe the balance j between file teachings and mercy , !S9SSBS9B9S9SK!M>aMNIMMaKB NOTICE! w To our Friends o-.’ Customers:— Our entrance is closed b "fiv of 13fh & Adar’s st reef • fi nm sew e r consh'f’ction You mav drive in by the wa> of Monroe, Madison and 11 th ‘treets. VAUGH AN FLORIST I ” “

' ' 5-tu So the multitude was fed by this miracle. And when they had finished, there was left no less than seven baskets of the broken food. Those who were fed in this manner numbered four thousand men and. besides, there were women and children in the gathering. Then Jesus blessed the multitude and left them. Going to the sea, he sailed to Magdala.

. i 10l Jesus; and to indicalo elirisj tian living. First United Brethren Church | Dr. Charles J. Roberts, minister | Sunday School, 9; 15 a. tn. N. .W. Alibolt. superintendent. A well i organized school witli a good teucli- . er for each grade. Public service. 10:30 a. m. Serini on liy Hie pastor. Subject, "The I Sins Which Crucified Christ." J Tile Juniors will have their meet I ing during Hie preaching.. ■ I Tlie union evangelistic services ■ will continue next week in tlie , Evangelical ehurch. , | Tlie Union Christian Endeavor at I G:3O p. m. ,| Preaching. 7:3n p. in. Subject, i "A Question of Profit and Loss." -o—' ! Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. Myrtle ■{Wise of Eleventh street, stated toI day that they had seen a robin in a tree neair their homes, one hf the ’ i first signs of spring. Col. Jesse Michaud of J’ernc was I a visitor here 1 oday. Mrs. Avon Burk and son Jamis 1 are sjs nding the week end nt Depauw visiting Eileen Burk. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers and 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Bill are •itteuding tlie basketball tourna- ' nient at Indianapolis. Pi te Reynolds of tlie city desk ■it tliis office is taking in tlie big . lasketliall scrap at Butler Field House. Tin- Tri Kappa girls were sell

Bringing Home the Bride - , A traditional Z*£ bridal custom is Mysr" << a; observed by John 5w..' <•• & Beck, of MilwauMlfofr '■ ? '■£?•...oJMSIHS kee, " ls - ~l‘ ‘n l' ) er of ’he C u d a n y yraMlfc tts. », y.s * packing family, f femfe 11 * i%>< ’ff 1 /-- : as he carries L.a fegjjy jg; jjj3ja& <&»• ; bride, the former ” lA9FW& Ellen C Ray. across the thre«h- '* 01, l their newtS . . ly-completed ha>”fr-' cienda on the Jr '> * X> ’ desert, near Palm Asgfc., ■. i |K" Spring s. Calif. / ITW ■&» T ISM The wedding cereJB . x * mony. which took Afr. 3L» ** P lace at the la ' s’ a mous resort, was jy•'yiga one of the most : w !< jlß| brilliant events of W the season. if® ' ?£■ J s 'o wS® few t i ? B® »► •• i * ■ ' £ 4&9WW?. JoflnaWx •>SWOMMBiM9J<W*W^ • '■wßw.wKV&fflK^f , BßWobßtßP'l®i^4vv>sZ--' a vvvs <9x I II ■ ■■ ■ 11 « <v ■*wuMßnaaaaßHaaaaHaaßM>aaßuißMK*MMMMaßßMama*w«*nar>a* I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Georgte O. Walton. Minister LOYALTY SUNDAY Morning Worship. 10:30 SERMON: “SACRIFICIAL LOYALTY” | EVERY MEMBER EXPECTED TO BE PRESENT. ’ i

Page Three

in" Shamrocks today, the procociLs to In- used for charily. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall wore Fort Wayne visitors lasi evening. Miss Alice Allwein lias-gone to l Greencastle to spend the week-end with her brother, Toni Allwein, Mrs. { Avon Burk ami son Janies Burk motored to Greencastle and Miss Ailli wein and Mrs. Burk will attend tlie initiation of Miss Eileen Burk.into tlie Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Marriage licenses at tlie clerk's office today were issued in green in'ij in commemoration of St. Patrick’s day. Marion Feasel. a student at. Ball State College in Muncie is spending Hie mid-term vacation witli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feffsel. Miss Margaret Moran of this'city and Miss Helen Kenney of Geneva j will attend the St. Patrick's pro- ' gram at the Catholic Cominitnity { Center in Fort Wayne tonight. Hilly Kulinle, son of Mr.- and 1 Mrs. W. .1. Kulinle of 12S So, Third -Street is aJde to lie out after being sick for tin- last week fruin a sinus infection Ival Newhard of tlie Bali State {Teachers college. Muncie, s spending the mid-term vacation visiting | with friends and relatives. i Jonas Tritvli of Fort Wayne was i a visitor imtiiiis city today. Smyrna Plans Lottery Smyrna. (U.K)—Owing to a drop in taxes paid to tlie municipality of Smyrna, tlie authorities have deieided to replenish the city treasury lby a municipal lottery. Building I sites, Imuses and gardens will be 'among tlie prizes in tlie lottery.