Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1934 — Page 3

fc,OCl ETY.I • *~— 1111 |

iual Junior-Senior Reception ,i ly l staged At Country €lub Friday rw >ti*>n was held in the ballroom of the Country Club >|X night wit' I the Junior class of the Decatur high school enter- , lh( , S radi tlnn elms of this yeur. The reception waa in the its erogrti’ l ond dunce and guesis other than th** members of ' .lasses Included the faculty and school board member W . 41, north of the; ___

. „,»ge at llm nnrtit I * 3 s decora d "Mb baskets nulls of apt 'K flowers. 1 lie ms line 11 "president. Winer Schultz; Lrreluty lit"'’ l ' l be class | M v ' : 1. 1 WhsJen. ofU B Rvelyn l Kohls acted as s o»i mistress dot tut the program ! Jit| introduced lb' j*!"* o '' f ‘ las -s *0 , Ml t. Mr.*' liultz. the senior i | president. Herald Strlckler. i lt , pjrt Mangold, Principal W. J, Brown ami .-u|" rinteiidm.t sel l tVurthmi. i who gave short r eH Martha Elizabeth Callantl E, H tnad wit i a classical tap ftp, arcompa la <1 a I 'he Ph»"0 njuiss Kelli! I lauhold. Two »s4r playlet;***• re given. "Thick | Thin.” sjpi l' 'h' ' dal i' i - | A L Ray and ; ■'' 1 • '"'l ft Me Antfchi r" with the fid if 1 ■ • ■tiEkjess. Dill p ! p?, "Ruth df' jiH' ■odle. Pi i ■n Sheets. 2 ciotdHf. 2 was "Tl "M i !■• ■to." Bracle. ■ * Jfeeal a Ir »jßßfc.the Hold I ,BDro" was prepared for Wand i j Kl ifeete .■lining HMjsO SC Jjbpjion-. '• Htd the | 1 B Porter. 1 w< : ’ Bhnlor r Fw !'1 liulc M>‘ frr^^Bh Id WirionKjai kson; the orchesccm»l|l. Harold Kolter. bert Coffe' mil Pauline Affol--3> Hn Die inrHgi ion committee lt.il«d Leona Peck, Gladys Doan i Jack E 'lni'; the f10w..! ... imittee. Bohn Rooh. James . j wers, Mfi -ella Rupert, Mabel ii mer and 111. mi S!n ll:tr>dd 2 ler. Alice An liladd. Etta Am ugh, Evefj l Kohls. IJoyd Con- " ! Calvin M lev. t'uthi n j urn, Dale fewhard, Hick Brodt Marjo . ohnson, Jacob j ’ p r, Ruth Smith and Sephus fcson wet 1 members of the orating MDinmiltee. ETING OF «ES AID lie St, Reformed I.a 1 ... ■ Society pint i lie home of M r. Mm. Eh Beer recently for aU-day’ln ini' Quilting w, - >yed durfn. the day. During the itwas hou: till' S' ripMtre was 4 and ■ay,-- was offered by : Clint ■ttmerman. | p potduof n wa - ncl

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH 4 ' * A Wkite Linen Trims j A Printed Crepe / / A Nothing Is quite so attractive on / j y j ,jvnot day as a print frock witli a /( <,*, „ <-\\ 'aiden freshness, set off by the tv,.\ //I <• •> t > ) ■Mb of white linen at the 'V'-V ' i vj' (Ats 'fsk and wrists. The collar for >" _-UM. . _.j f* frock is particularly attrac- \!j - we, and the cuffs are the new i u ™w®Pe. | ’V V ! A crush’ fabric belt is buckled f \ \ B front Itt the natural waistline, f 1 "* 1 . \ ' *■<* thelslim-lined skirt breaks yT» | \ mo flares i lelow the knees. Pointed [Y * !' A ' /■) n-ertsMow for, an extra fulness, / I i\ \ ! ,\V nd are a very smart detail. Size / A / ' S ; \ f ; roquiri 3?* yards 39-inch YJfvr \ y '•’s’ 1 "‘Hied material, »■'„ yard 36-inch 77 v ! !a!n contrast. Width about 2 7 /a // j| ards. y | / rt, Pattern No. 5569 is designed for r / i tees 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, >8. 40, 42 bust. 1 lK ;\ Feature Syndicate. Inc. I n0.55(,9 : I Mfa Price tor Pattern 15 Cents. ' l}j: it i\ )\ A 67-> J 1 ,w ' M ft ®ZIZ"Z // U i state 5569 17 i 1 fashion Book Is out! F-'nd for It. and enclose 10c extra tor book catur Daily Democrat, ‘‘Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box 'lianaT Yl k ’ N ' Y ' (fc ‘ Uilor ’ H note—Ho not mail orders to Decatur, i r* 1

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Root township 4 II club. Loreto Rose Rose, 2 p. m. M. E. Kings Heralds Society, Bll[ly Arch bold, 1:30 p. m. | Trl Kappa section 2 bridge parj ty. cancelled. Christian Rrotherliood chicken supper, church basement, 0 to 7 p m. Evangelical Mission Hand, church 2 p. m. Monday Pinochle Club, Mrs. Francis Eady I 7:30 ii. m. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Tom Ehinger, 7:30 p. m. > St. Agnes Sodality Mother's party Catholic school, s p. m. Tuesday Tuesday Afternoon ('lull, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 3 p. ill. Root Twp. Home Economies Club Mrs. Charles Cage. I:3a p. m. I>. C. H. S. Alumni, school hall, I 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. J Forest Walters, 1 p. m. j Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid SocI iety, church, all-,lay. Thursday j M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. j Harry Rutler, 2:30 p. rn. j the noon hour to the following i members and guests: Mes,lames ] Howard Weller, William Sadler and :i sons Billy, Raymond and Robert; 1 Harry Manley anil son Donald Reed ' ! Riley an daons Bobby ami John, j Clark Funk and children Leonard, ■ Kenneth, Nonna Jean, James ] Brown, William Bertolt and laugh- ' ter Beulah, Eli Beer. Carl Dick, Ben I Liniger. Albert Ruppert, Arthur Meyers, Christ Roth, Clint Zimmer- . man, Noah Egley, Frank Liniger, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beer and son Loren, Misses Ireta, Delores and I Milita ICgley, Cleo and Max Ellen • Liniger, Neva and Vivian Riley, De- . lores and MilJrrd Beer. Roland and Kenneth Beer and Mis. William ■ Slioaf. MOOSE WOMEN * PLAN SOCIAL GATHERING The regular meeting of the Women of tile Moose was held Thursday evening in the Moose Home. Reports of ttie supreme auditor were read and plans were made for a taffy pull to be held next Thursday night for co-workers and their husbands. Each member is asked to furnish one pound of sugar for tlie affair. FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS The Friendship Village Economics Cluli met with Mrs. Delniore Douglas recently witli Mrs. Kolia Raudenbush the assisting hostess. The club song was sung and cluli creed repeated after which Mrs. S. L. Varn-e led in prayer. Nineteen members responded to | the roll call and eight visitors and j sixteen children were present. The lesson on ''Dyeing 1 ’ was given by

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1934.

(tome Ho Hkirct Simbatf

THE LAST JUDGMENT

IK I I V - 7' A I V;.;' ;

Three days before his crucifixion, Jesus preached in the temple. There he met with the Pharisees and Sadduccees and disputed with them. They sought to trap him, but to no avail, and when the da> was done, he walked back with his disciples into the peaceful valley of Kidron on his way to the village of Bethany, where he spent his nights, often preaching to those who were dear to him.

Mrs. Worklnger and Mrs. Witwcr. Mrs. Edna Douglass gave a reading and tlie meeting was idosed with tlie Lord's prayer. Refreshments of home made candy and ice cream were served to tlie Mesdames Rolla Raudenbush, S. L. Vance, Ollie Feller, Hen Tickle, Altai) Wolfe. Mary Worklnger, 1.. A. Ripley, Harrison Miller, Hiram Witwer, Joe Hahnert. W. M. ! Patterson, W. M. Neadstine, Joe! Myers, Nellie White ami Mrs. Bollen.hacher. The visitors included i Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Ira Whltredge. I Dollie Miller. Irene Hoffman, Mrs.! Hitanton Dailey and Grandma ! Douglass. The Tuesday Afternoon Club will j meet Tuesday afternoon at two] o’clock with Mrs. Clyde Butler. MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN LADIES Tlie Indies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church met Friday afternoon at tlie home of Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey on South Third street. Mrs. J. L. Kooher conducted tlie lie- j votional services, •and tlie regular , routine of business was transacted. : Twenty six members responded j to the roll call and two guests, Mrs. : H. C. Oksen and Mrs. George Flanders. were present at the meeting, i During the social hour dainty re-! freshments were served. The Ladies Aid Society of the J Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Hurry Butler oti North Fifth street, Thursday afternoon at two thirty o’leock. The Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid j Society will meet at the church for J an all day meeting Wednesday, May 23. Tlie Pinochle Club will meet i Monday night at eeven-tthirty o’clock with Mrs. Francis Eady, ininstead of Tuesday night. The Union Township Woman's i meet Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’- j clo’vk with Mrs. Forest Walters, in- ] stead of Mrs. L. E. Omerod as had I been previously planned. Members are asked to note the change in | place of meeting. As this will be a mother and daughter meeting, j everyone is invited. gFR^ONALS James L. Kocher Jr., has return- J ed from a short visit in Itidianapo- j lis where lie visited witli friends , and relatives. Mrs. Kenneth Runyon of 437 South First street, has received a photograph and communication from former Queen Marie of Roumania. Mrs. Runyon has been reading Queen Marie’s articles in the Saturday Evening Post and wrote to her in regards to these articles, j Site received a photograph of., Queen Marie and a message ex-j pressing iter appreciation of Mrs. Runyon's letter. Miss Matilda Sellemeyer, Kath-, eryn Louise Yager and Miss Elea ], nor Reppert went to Tiffon, Ohio, |, today to attend field day and the! May Day exercises at Heidelberg j college. Miss Dorothea Vitz, a niece), of Miss Sellemeyer, is one of the) flower girls in the procession. Miss,. Sellemeyer will remain over Mon- j, day night when Miss Vitz will ap- t pear in 'a musical recital. Miss Vitz , will graduate from the Heidelberg > music school this year. Miss Rep- t pert will be accompanied home by ] her brother, Rolland, a student at , the school, who will spend the \ week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Render of l Fort Jennings, Ohio, were the din- j ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde j ( Butler here Friday night. |t

It was on this walk that Jesus told his disciples of what was to come in the future of the fall of the temple and its destruction at the hands of the Romans in 70 A.0., forty years later. Interwoven with it, he foretold the famine, earthquakes, wars, pestilence, and other evils that would beset mankind before the return of the Lord in his glory and the separation of his chosen ones from the others.

Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. U. S. A. Bridge, minister Church School at 9:30 a. m. W. Guy Brown, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 a. in. i Holy Communion. Theme of the pastor's communion address, ' Tlie ) Eternal Fellowship.” ] Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. No evening worship. This church , will meet with the other churches at the Reformed church on account lot the high school services. Every member canvass begins 'this afternoon. Success depends ; upon the cooperation of all. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Merjvin Hostettler, superintendent. ; Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. ] Holy communion. Music by the girls' choir. Young Peoples’ Society, 6 p. m. Rev. Prugh, leader. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. j Baccalaureate exercises of Decatur high school. Men's Brotherhood meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Dr. F. H. Rupnow, speaker. Senior choir meeting Friday evening, 7:30 o’clock. — o —■————- ! First United Brethren Church Dr. Charles J. Roberts, minister Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. N. W. Abbott, superintendent. I Public service, 10:30 a. m. Ser- ! mon subject, "The Ascention of j Christ.” The Communion of the ; Lords Supper will be observed on Sunday morning. The Young Peoples choir will furnish special music. An announcement will he made ion next Sunday morning which will i be of great interest to every mem- ' her of the church and every friend ,of the church. The five Endeavor Societies will RETRIBUTION | By Harlowe R. Hoyt There is, in life, such a balance I in the affairs of all of us that each I must pay for sins committed with j agony, must suffer injury to our- | selves for injuries which we inflict j upon others. Some people term it retribution, j When Jesus talked with his dis-; ) ciples shortly before the day of his crucifixion, lie foretold the down-, fall of Jerusalem, the razing of the temple, and told of the day of, judgment, wnen each should be) awarded according to his just dues. Those who had followed the j Golden Rule, who had loved their fellow men, who had sought to walk the path our Savior trod, were to be awarded with the kingdom of heaven. But those who had failed —who had neglected their fellow men, who had been cruel, uncharitable. dishonest —these were to suffer punishment. It was the law of retribution. But we need not await until the day of judgment to find retribution. It is about us all the time. If we are kind to another —if we are willing to aid the sick and the poverty stricken —we find satisfaction ill our acts in the gladness with which our kindness is received and ' the joy which it brings into desolate lives. And if we injure an-) other, we pay for it in the gnaw- j ings of conscience, which, after all.) will not down, but which bring un- j happiness into our inner lives. Retribution is with us always, j Only right living can help us to j escape it.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR MAY 27, 1934 Matthew 25:31-46.

have their meetings on next Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. There will be no service on SunI day evening on account of the high school baccalaureate services to he held in the Reformed church. Church night on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tlie Adult choir and tlie Young Peoples choir will have a joint , practice on Tuesday evening at 7 ’! o’clock. The Memorial services will be held In our church on Sunday morning. May 27th. ' Tlie Woman’s Missionary eonI ventlon will he held in Plymouth, Indiana, ttiis week, beginning on Tuesday afternoon. Several from | I I Decatur will attend. 1 o Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Roy Andress, superintendent. At this service prizes will be awarded to the winning classes of tlie last - school contest. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m Sermon, “This is That.” This Sun-1 ■, day is pentecost Sunday. The] I church will celebrate the coming) . of the Holy Spirit into the world. | i Jesus said, "I will send you anoth-, ,-r Comforter." The Presbyterian General Assembly meets in Cleveland this week ) and next, there will be no services . j Wednesday evening as the pastor ' will be in Cleveland. Calvary Evangelical Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. James Darr. superintendent. Prayer and praise service, 10:30 1 a. in., conducted by the class leader. j The First church will join in the [ ' quarterly conference service at | ; Calvary church Thursday night at | | 7:30 o’clock. Rev. D. A. Kaley ot ( Indianapolis, will preach and preside over the business session. First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor, i Dr. S. G. Huntington of Indian-, 1 apolis, will speak at the morning ) land afternoon sessions. Bring your friends. i Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Ralph | Kenworthy, acting superintendent. I Rev. Huntington will preach on ■ 'Tlie Triumphant Church.” You will enjoy tlie message. There will he a carry-in-dinner | and fellowship. Song service, 1:45 p. m. j Message by Rev. Huntington, 2; ! o’clock, "Our Obligations and Op J j portunitieg As Christ's Stewards. ' ] | Special music at both services. Baccalaureate services, 7:30 p.m. jat the Zion Reformed church. Wednesday, prayer meetiug, 7:30 ;p. m. A cordial welcome is extended to the public. Every member is ex-) ! peeled to be present to register. ) Remember our every membr canvas. o Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. rn. Young Peoples meeting, 6 :45 p.m.! Evening evangelistic service, ) 7:30 o'clock. Mid week prayer service Wed-j nesduy evening, 7:30 o'clock. Let us keep the Sunday School j on the upward move. This can be j .lone if every one will be faithful ) in attendance and will try to bring ! ! one with them. A record attendI ance is wanted this Sunday. Do I your part. 1 Everyone is cordially invited to I attend the services of the Church of God. St. Marys Church j First Mass, 7:00 o’clock. High Mass, 8:30 o'clock, j Low Mass, 9 45 o'clock.

"The Son of Man shall come in his glory and all the angels with him. Before him shall be gathered all the nations, and he shall separate them, as a shepherd separateth the sheep from the goats. And to the sheep upon his right hand shall be said: Come, ye blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world. For I was a stranger and ye took me in.”

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Last Judgment QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the in* cidents of today’s lesson occur? 2. How did Jesus come to make this prophecy? 3. What did he foretell in his conversation? 4. How did he describe the day of the last judgment? 5. What action would be taken j by him? 6. What award would be made and in what way? 7. What was meant by this? S. What had he to say of those who were turned to the left ? 9. What defense will they make? 10. Will it avail them? ANSWERS 1. This lesson is a continuation of that of last week. The incidents took place on Tuesday April , 4. 30 A.D., but by this time tlie i little group had walked from the ! temple, through Jerusalem and reached the Mount of Olives. 2. The conversation which led lup to this prophecy was that in which the disciples admired the temple as they walked away. 3. Jesus announced that before | long- within forty years it proved ! —not a stone would he left stand- | ing. This led him to speak of the evils of famine, pestilence, war, | earthquake and other catastrophes 1 that would beset mankind before his return. 4 Jesus said that on the day ! of the Last Judgment he would j come in all his glory, sitting upon I a throne, with angels at either hand. And before him, at that ) time, would be assembled aill the nations of the earth. 5. Os the assembled multitude, i a division would he made, as a J shepherd separates the sheep from 1 the goats, some being placed on ! his right and some on his left. 6. Those on his right hand would be allowed to inherit tlie kingdom of heaven, for they had given him drink, food, shelter and love at all times. 7. Jesus meant by this that those who practised tlie Golden Rule —doing unto others as they would be done by— were true Christians and deserved the reward in store for them. For by | doing these kind acts to tlie low- | liest of mankind they Reflected i the spirit of Jesus and his teachings. 8. Those who were on the left would be rebuked because they had not fulfilled these obligations. 9. Their defense would be that j they never had refused these things to Jesus. 10. The defense will he useless, for Jesus declared that those who failed to practise these Christian tenets could not inherit tlie kingdom of heaven. First Evangelical M. W. Sundermann, minister Sunday is the day of commpnceIments and Pentecost. The disciples ) of Jesus had completed their training, now for a special energizing jof life. After the school days, j what? First Church extends a hearty invitation to all its services. Church school will open at 9:15 a. m. There will be classes for all ages. Following tlie lesson study, tlie pastor will preach upon. “Learning Translated Into Life.” This service will dismiss at 11 o'clock, j For the evening service, this I church will join in the bacealaurI eate service at the Reformed | church. Church night on Wednesday at 1 7: 30 o'clock. The pastor will pre-

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

"Then shall the righteous answer him saying: “Lord, when saw we thee hungry and fed thee, or athirst aqd gave ye drink? And when saw we a stranger and took thee in? Or naked and clothed thee?” And the answer made unto them shall be: "Verily, I say unto thee, that inasmuch as ye did it unto one of my brethren even these least, ye did it unto me also.” Then Jesus foretold the punishment of unbelievers.

! sent the conference unified pro gram. The official hoard will have : its regular monthly session. The first quarterly conference : will convene at the Calvary church on Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. District Superintendent I). A. Kaley will preach and preside over tlie business session. * o Zion Lutheran Church Paul IV. Schultz, pastor ' Divine services in English with adult confirmation, 10:15 a. hi. Sunday School and Bible class, | j 9:30 a. m. I j Services will not be held in tlie I German language this Sunday. Waither League anniversary ] party Wednesday evening. J 0 U. B. Mission Rev. J. Clair Peters, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. , Christian Endeavor at 7p.m. W. .' W. L. Walmack, leader. lj Preaching at 7:45 p. m. by the *, pastor. , , Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday II evening with Mrs. Platt. Regular mid-week prayer service I Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. i Every good gift and every per- | , feet gift is from above, and conieth j j down from the Father of lights,; , ! witli whom is no variableness, i I neither shadow of turning.—James j - l l7 ' ■«'»

Important Notice All Hoofing Contractors of Adams County are asked to meet at the CITY HALL M Z“ ET WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 for the purpose of arranging an organization in this county in accordance with the code. The President of this district will Ire here to help us organize. Please be sure to he there. COMMITTEE REVERENCE Every person connected with the BLACK FUNERAL HOME has constantly in mind a deep rea'ization of the sacredness of Ids work. In no detail of the service is this reverent attitude forgotten. We realize that in entrusting their loved ones to our care, our I patrons have placed a solemn responsibility upon us, I and we never fail to live up to our trust. i,

Page Three

Dynamite Months Wreck Two .Mines Springfield, till.. May 19—(UP) Two powerful dynamite bombs which shook suburbs of the state capital wrecked super structures of two coal mines today in an ap|iarent revival of factional union warfare. More than 30 men have been killed in previous disorders and a huge toll taken in property damage. The fan house and blacksmith shop of tlie Peabody Coal Co., mine at Riverton were destroyed by an explosion at midnight which showered burning debris over George Brown, watchman. An hour later a heavy explosion demolished the fan house of another Peabody mine at Andrew. o — Idaho's Budget Balanced Boise, Ida. —(U.R) Idaho was operating on a balanced budget as of May 1, State Auditor Harry C. Parsons announced. Increased income and beer taxes were credited with OVC ■

Kathryn Jackson Teacher of Piano, 50c a lesson. Studio, No. 134 South 10th st. Phone No. 1250 Decatur i -