Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1934 — Page 3

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Etjbhnson ILpgV v H - BAILEY IT " f 110 J<,hn RggHM’.. 11. E Baxter VwJt'-' •' " Hilil ’ r' 'at M’ Maty *■•■ tla - 1, ‘ y ;,v. 1- Fort W tiyne, Ohio, will "fli Mbn>ii -a graduate of '1 ri ‘ :a *2'b ' Il'T.. S'o Ei for ! 1 '• l ’ i,r ' < Adams KjW•» xi sorori,y - ■mb • ik " l k " ,,w " , "‘ r '‘' E (o*l . i" I'lliotl fchi». Hl ’ ' ll ’* with ' ■ 1 r — |tins of LoMICi CLUB iShKi JeftWT"" township Home fc(,flics |hn> met recently for meeting. The Band V' ‘ “ f ' reell Km «F*’F' ! ~ih meeting and on c'Virftb Vs”' ,i, ’" s " n ''" i- l’ ll -mess were ... loaders gave the a SGIS'W , ' ini ’- Miss M,,ssi ‘ r tty Kterat tlven the club at the at me? png- ’ KalUtro B eri ' x,iss Bak< ‘ r> " iMS E e Miss Batcher. Mrs. Bher an Mrs. Baker were EesM *»' the evening and o • freshments. The <losed with the vention 'nßwtsfetr of members of the loIfrtMMSisters lodge attended ■twMtty-t fth convention of the Ke of W'• ' number two, held CKtrniSH at the Hamilton high ■M ‘‘‘-’’i’". Wednesday. !• w«B»r> remained at Hamilton ■toMTHigli’ at the It. R. Farr I the Dftll i.- ' i 'nisi 1.. •■■ nt rm ... Thursday. Bi'Bß officers were present Ske e*pntion and three bun I- ■ fifty ■ii’ persons registered ■« tb|M three hundred dollars ■fnwjfrd to the orphan's m.iin■WH'i The grand and past

t Program For Dance Revue PART I Grand Ensemble |nce Jack Porter and Jimmie Brennan in the Moonlight p Boy and Girl Wanda Hover, Harold Luley b Dorathy Belling, Mary Jane Gregg, t Jane Hale, Odetta Odel, Mary Jane McKnown. equinVirginia Lee Mac Namara I In the Moon Marjorie Elaine Butler fay Tap . . Virginia Ann Fleming Daffodils Katherine Schmitt, Sally Jane rtner, Patsy Meibers, Georgia Helen Andrews, Miriam tan, Norma Jean Appelman, Nanreen Fulienkamp. time Helen Weber, Margaret Etzold. larie Porter. Patsy Fulienkamp. J Comedy Acrobatic . Virginia Lee Kuhnle Taps Ruth Elzey, Bernice DeVoss, Corolene Townsend ot Days riea Jack Gick CidsVirginia Cowan, Patricia Cowan. Cowan, Joan McCarty, Shirley Olmstead. Ruth Ellen CallWary Catherine Hobbs. Margie Lou Wickes, Dorathy Belling, rie Elaine Butler. Gloria Kramer. Joan Shafer. Patricia , Virginia Lee Mac Namara, Jacquelin Huguanard, Jeane i. Jacqueline Hench, Wanda Keller. Vivian Cassady, MarHiller, lone Hawkins, Betty Rose Schauer, Geraldine Goral, ia Ann Fleming, Mary Jane McKnown. bw Deal Night OwlW Speaker hattan Cocktail Rachel Weidner npagne B( ‘ ~v Arne >' ta Patsy Fulienkamp > Helen Weber i>r Ai e . ... Margaret Etzold Intermission PART II . . , , On the Backyard Fence’ Virginia Lee Kuhnle, Joan Barbara Jean Duke. Bonnie Fryhack. Dixie Miller, Joan f. Nancy Daniels, Honora Schmitt. iV R P ncer ' ’ Wanda Keller Paul Whiteman Bin B * ltbmiller Aunt Jemima Alda Marie Porter Toe Penner, Harriet Hilliard Barbara Arnev. Ray Shaker Sylvia Margie Lou M ickes RjjjjK Mart and Marge . Shirley Olmstead. Mary Catherine Hobbs Debutante Naureen Fulienkamp I W Bnd Danre Evelyn Jane |Mt"™[eetor lOW vTTt”* Xra I ■ Eccentric Tap Virginia Ahern I Expressions of Jazz Virginia Metcalf. Irme ( I ■ Classical Toe Sarah Elizabeth Hodgins | < Modern Clog Bp,,v Ji,nP T 00 '" I Duo Acrobatics Helen and Margaret Schauer Wings Robert Witzengreuter t* Uptown Lowdown” Janet Schrock. Dona belle Fenb Katherine Knapp. Evangeline Fuhrman. Martha Myei., Rachel Micklev. Rosemary Fulienkamp. |H>O Walks In When I Walk Out" I)onal,! Lpe | Jeweled Locket I S Two Little Sweethearts Mary Jane Hale. Mary Jane HBThe Emerald Wanda Keller Ruby .. Jacqueline Bench | «-.! The Diamond Geraldine Goraj IM Bucking the Waltz Clog Mary Jane Hale. Mary Jane Gtegg Clog Florence Brandvnerry On a Log” Rosemary Fulienkamp. B(,b BOr 1 ™ I Kbatic Dance ' \ Joan Nperlng * ..jack Qtek, Ray Speaker. Robert Wltze " g J’ P “^ 1 ’ i BoritaaGenevieve Born. Margaret Sthauer. f Bien Schauer, Virginia Metcalf. Helen Weber. ,rP " e ‘ a ‘J | Ata Nurlne Davis, Alda Marie Porter. Betty Jane Toole Ma.rg Igg’old. Sarah Elizabeth Hodgins. Virginia Ahern. Mary E " " a ■bw, Thelma Miller, Mabel Fry, Mildred Ayers, Pats} FullenKan p ■M* 2,3, 5,8, 9, 11, 14, 17, 21 are from Ft. Wayne school. ■. Weaver, accompanist for Ft. Wayne School. Gas?, accompanist for Decatur school. | ■kes arranged by Violet Reinwald Prentiss. Fulienkamp, teacher in Decatur school.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Zion Reformed ixidles Aid cafeteria supper, church liasement 5 to 7 p. nt. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum's classes, Evangelical Sunday School weiner roast, meet at church, « p. m. Tuesday Carpe Diem Club dinner party. Elk's Home, p. m. ■Decatur 411 Improvement Club, Decatur high school 1:30 p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kick land Twp. high school economics room, 1 p. m. grand officers were presented corsages. The initiatory work was given by the district officers and the degree staff of the Wayne temple. Each grand and past grand officer was given a handkerchief fashioned like a corsage. The Decatur women who attended the convention and enjoyed the outing were the Mesdames E. W Johnson. Fred Linn. S. E. Shamp. S. E. Hite, Ed. Ahr, Fred Ahr, Tillman Gehrig, Riley Chrisman, M. E. Hower, B. R. Farr, Earl Butler, Charles Belneke. Jesse Burdg, James Bain, A. R. As-hbaucher, Homer Lower and Delton Passwater. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum's classes of the Evangeltral Sunday School will enjoy a weiner roast at Butler’s grove Monday night. The class members are asked to meet at the church at six o’clock. The Carpe Diem Club will entertain with a dinner party at the Elk’s Home Tuesday night at sixthirty o’clock. DECATUR CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING The Decatur Home Economics Club met with Mrs. Fred King Friday afternoon at her home on Mercer avenue. The meeting was opened with the club song, creed and Lord’s prayer. Mrs. William Kohls, the president, had charge of the business meeting and plans were made for Achievement Day to be held the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 2G, 1934.

Come tlo Church « Tli 1? RVTD AV AT SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JUNE 3, 1934 By HARLOWE R. HOYT 1 11 n IS nIKA I Ala Matthew 26:1-75. WALTER SCOTT ' sBsSJ oWFJI

Shortly before his betrayal and crucifixion, Jesus was given a feast by his friends at the home of Simon the leper in Bethany. As he sat there Mary, the sister of Lazarus, came to him with an alabaster flask filled with spikenard, with which she anointed his head and feet, wiping them with her hair. When Judas protested that the money should have been given to the poor, Jesus explained that Mary was anointing his body for burial.

first week in August. | The roll call was responded to I with spring salad recipes and I suggestions. Mrs. Delma Elzey gave the lesson, “Better Grooming as a Part of Better Dress.” Mrs. Joe Hunter distributed samples made with attachments for the Singer Sewing machine. Mrs. W. O. Little read two poems. Following the program Mrs. McAlhaney and Mrs. King served refreshments to the fifteen members present. The Decatur Improvement 4-H Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock instead of Wednesday at the Decatur high school. The meeting was changed on account of Decoration Day. TRUCK DRIVER BURNS TO DEATH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) had stopped removed Medcalf without difficulty. They could not dislodge .Herr's left foot, however. Meanwhile a tire broke out. , Herr, thoroughly conscious, plead- ] ed with his rescuers. “Cut off my leg," he cried to ( them. "Please don’t let me die. like this. Don't let that tire burn me. Hit me in the head.'' He tried to snatch a crowbar i from one of the men. He pounded his head on the pavement, scream-' ing for the men to hurry. They worked fast, but his foot was securely caught in the twist- ■ ed wreckage. Suddenly a large gasoline tank I on the running board nearest him exploded from the heat. In a few minutes his screams were stifled. o SOCIETY WILL PRESENT PLAY (CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE) —Roy Whittenbarger. John Mackimsie, from Texas — i David Cramer. ißoris IX, Prince of Valencia — Ronald Allison. Special features will be presented between acts by membra of the society. , o Rangers Get Short Wave Sets Pueblo, Colo.— (U.R) — Portable short wave radio sets have become standard equipment of rangers in the San Isabel national forest near here. They have been found to be useful in fighting fires and in summoning aid for distressed rangers. CHICAGO 1934 WORLD S FAIR OPENED TODAY (CONTINUED FROM public*on the merits of its product. The biggest single exhibitor who is playing to the second year crowds but wasn’t represented in 1933. is Henry Ford. His elevenacre project cost a million and a half dollars. - Many more millions are Invested by General Motors, Chrysler, Nash and the automobile I industry as a whole. These projects of business for the most part will be free to visitors, except for the 50-cent general admission fee—the same as in 1933. Heading the list of pay concessions will be 15 “villages" reproducing life in foreign countries. For lighter entertainment a new "midway” has been constructed where the newer versions of the old roller coaster thriller idea can be found. There were night clubs I and there were dancers but a "Lit-1 tie Egypt" or a "Sally Rand” had ; Mrs. Sarah Fuller of Pleasant j Mills, mother of Mrs. Charles Peter- ( Ison of this city, who has been seriously ill. is reported to be about the same.

X»r* On the night before he was crucified, Jesus and his disciples assembled in the upper room of a house in Jerusalem. There Jesus bathed the feet of his disciples as a lesson in humility. "One of you shall betray me,” Jesus said. And when they asked who, he continued: “Him to whom I shall give this sop.” He dipped a bit of bread in the sauce and handed it to Judas. Soon after, Judas withdrew from the room to complete his betrayal..

First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, minister Sunday is Memorial Sunday. Very fitting that the morning service be the celebration of Holy Communion. The services will open at 9:15 a. m. with a worship service in keeping with Memorial in every department of the church school. There will be classes in Bible study for all ages. The general theme, "The Peace Makers." Following the lesson study, the pastor will have charge of the Holy Communion. The choir will sing: “Bless the Lord "—McPhail. E. L. C. E. at 6:45. Topic, "The Everyday Use and Abuse of Money.” Evening service at 7:30 o’clock. The pastor will preach upon, “Jesus, the Last Word, in Life or in Death " o St. Marys Church . First Mass. 7:00 a. m. Children’s Mass. 8:30 a. m. i High Mass. 9:45 a. nt. Prayer Hour, 2:00 p. m. o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. James Darr, superintendent. Prayer and praise service, 10:30 a. m„ under the leadership of the class leader. Sermon and Holy Communion on Thursday night by Rev. M. W. ! Sundermann. ■ o First United Brethren Church Dr Charles J. Roberts Minister Sunday School 9:15 A. M. Public Service 10:30 A. M. Subject, “Patriotism and Peace,” or Love of Country and Love of God.” This is to he a Memorial service and we are to have as our guests, Civil War, Spanish American, war. and World War soldiers and their families. j The Christian Endeavor societies will have their regular meetings at Facing 1 The Music By Harlowe R. Hoyt One of the most unpleasant I tasks of life is facing the music—of meeting a situation when it arises and of overcoming the obstacles which It presents. Or of paying the penalty for some indiscretion —also known as paying the fiddler. Innately, man is a coward. No : matter how brave a front he may I present to the enemy, there always 1s a qualm that shakes him when he is forced to face the music. A brave man never hesl fates to admit this. The coward seeks to cover this confusion with bluster and bravado. Peter volunteered to die for his Lord; but later, when he sat in; the courtyard of the high priest ' while Jesus was on trial for his | life, the sturdy fisherman denied [ bis identity and connection with [ Christianity not once, nor twice, but three separate times. Yet Peter was far from being a coward. He proved that later when he turned back to Rome to meet certain death on the cross. It requires backbone to face the music. But there is about it a strange fact. If we meet a situation—whether of our own doing or no—we find that the anticipa-l tion has been much worse than the realization. And. having i ' faced the music once, it is easier ' to face It when a second situation i arises. For this action begets a I i force that goes far to upbuild the > strength of character needed at such a time. Do not fear to face the music. Be not afraid.

6:”0 p. m. We are to have the Greyhound Quartet from Indiana Central college fpr two programs Sunday; One at four P. M. and the other at 7:30 P. M. The General Public is cordially invited to all .servit ee of the church. o — First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor Was it Yon? by Stewart Long Someone started the whole day wrong—Was it you? Some one robbed the day of ita song Wae it you? Early this morning, some one frowned: Some one sulked until others scowled, And soon harsh words were passed around—Was it you? Some one started the day aright, —Was it you? Someone made it happy and bright—-Was it you? Early this morning, we are told. Someone smiled and all through the day, • This smile encouraged young and I old —Was it you? ' From—i The World’s Best loved poems. Let everyone start Sunday aright by going to church. Sunday School 9:15 A. M. Ralph Kenworthy. Superintendent. Morning worship 10:15 A. M. Sermon. “Break the Silence" by . Dr. Stewart Long D. I), of Indiana I polls. B. Y. P. U. 6:30, There will be ■ no evening service. Thursday 7:30 P. M. prayer- ' meeting followed by Monthly business meeting. — _ 0 U. B. Mission Rev. J. Clair Peters. Pastor Quarterly meeting Saturday eve. at 7:30. Message by Rev. Macklin. Reports will be given for the quarter. (Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Message at 10:30, followed by communion service. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Mr. Felty, leader. Preaching service al 7:45 p. m. Regular mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Church of God Glen E. Marshall. Pastor Sunday school. 9:30 Morning worship. 10:30 Young Peoples Meeting 6:45 Evening service, 7:30 Mid-week prayer service, Wed- ■ nesday, 7:30. All the children of the Sunday I School are requested to meet ot the church, this Sunday at 2:30 p. m. for practice for Children’s day program, which will be given June 10th at the evening service. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz. Pastor Divine services in English 10:15 | Divine services in German 9:30. Sunday school and Bible class 8:30 A. M. Class instruction Tuesday evening. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Mer- ’ vin Hostettler. superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sermon. "Not Far From the Kingdom of God.” —Mark 12:34. | The Senior choir will sing. No evening service. At 2 p. m. there will be an Adams County C. E. rally held in this I church. All Christian Endeavorers i of Decatur are invited. The minister for Sunday, June ! 3rd will be the Rev. Athnlel Stienecker, of Fort Wayne. 0 Gat the Habit — Tradt at Home

' J PiXUakHCTU >Ywt»ILATV , When the meal was ended, Jesus and his followers left the city and walked to the garden of Gethsemane outside the gates. There Jesus withdrew to pray, leaving Peter, James and John to watch for him. Three times he returned, to find them sleeping, and when he came to them the last time, he said: "Behold, the hour is at hand, and the son of man is betrayed into the hands of sinners. He is at hand that betrayeth me.”

i Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? I - THE BETRAYAL QUESTIONS 1. When and where do the events of today's lesson occur? 2. Who was the Mary describ- ; ed in the first incident? ■ 3. What was alabaster and what was spikenard? i 4. What was the contention of Judas? ■ 5. What was the result of this incident? I 6. Where was the Last Supper served? 7. Where did the group go from there? 8. How was Jesus betrayed? 9. What was his last curative I miracle? 10. What followed upon his arrest? 1 ANSWERS 1. The events in today's lesson ' occur Saturday, April 1, the last i Saturday before the crucifixion. ' and on the night of Thursday. ' April 3. 30 A.D., the dav before I , the crucifixion, in and about Jerusalem. 2. Mary was the sister of MarI tha and of Lazarus, whom Christ ( had raised from the dead. 3. Alabaster was a precious I white material and spikenard was > a costly ointment. It is estimated 'that the jar was of the value of S6OO. 4. Judas, who was the treasurer of the twelve, protested that I this was a waste of money. The liar and ointment should have been sold, he said, and the proceeds given to the poor. Christ replied that the poor were always with us j and added that this anointing was the preparation of his body for burial. 5. Brooding over this incident, ! Judas decided to betray his master. He went to the leaders ot Christ's enemies and offered to betray his master at a time and place when only a few of his followers were present. For this he was paid thirty pieces of silver, about S2O or S2OO are present-day valuations. 6. The Last Supper was served in the home of Mary, mother of John Mark, in an upper room which had been requisitioned by Peter and John. 7. When the supper was ended. Jesus and the twelve left the city and went to Mt. Olivet, where was the garden of Gethsemane, three-quarters of a mile from the city gates. There Jesus withdrew to pray in preparation for his last ordeal. 8. Through the branches of the I olive trees came the flare of ' torches. Then came the Roman soldiers and the leaders, with j Jttdas at their head. “Hail. •Master,” he said, and kissed Jesus. ! This, was the manner in which Christ was pointed out to his enemies. They seized him at once. 1 9. As the soldiers seized Jesus, Peter drew his sword and struck off the ear of Machus, servant of the high priest. Jesus healed the wound. | 10. Jesus was taken back to Jerusalem to stand an immediate trial before his accusers. 0 Gospel Temple Harley Ward, Supt The Temple services are still going on. Meetings every Tues Wy. . Thursday and Sunday . Services • Sunday at the James Ward home i near Belmont Park A brother from Fort Wayne will bring the message. Please watch the paper for special announcements. All services begin at 7:30 o’clock.

’ > L As the three arose, lights flickered through the olive orchard, and a crowd of soldiers, priests and Pharisees were upon them. Judas was with them. He came forward and said: "Hail, master” and betrayed Jesus with a kiss. As the soldiers seized Christ, Peter drew his sword and struck off the ear of Malchus. servant of the high priest. Christ healed the wound, his last curative miracle, and went forward in the midst of his captors.

First M. E. Church Dr. U. S. A. Bridge, minister. Church School at 9:30 a. m. W. Guy Brown, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. I The pastor’s theme, “The Dawning • of a New Day." Epworth League at 0:30 p. in. All young people are invited. Bari bara Krick will he the leader. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject, “Divine Truth Ac1 quired by Experience." Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- : f ning at 7:30 o’clock. The conference year draws to a close. All members of the church • . should be in all the remaining ser- | , vices. All interests and obligations | ( should be attended to by Thursday of this week. The conference convenes June . 6th at Elkhart, Ind. Next Sunday is the last before conference. i o STRIKERS MAKE NEW ATTACK ON GUARDS TODAY i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I baugh was shot in the thigh by a I sniper's bullet as he led a rush | across the debris-littered streets which surround the embattled plant. Federal labor mediators, mean- i i while, were undaunted by action of the union in rejecting their first peace proposal, and worked for formation of a settlement satisi factory to both sides in the bloody j controversy. Two men were stabbed ly j troopers’ bayonets. They were I Peter Baumer, who received a | bayonet wound in the chest, and , I Walter Noland, sent to the hosI pital with three stab wounds in • ' tiie left thigh. Highly explosive gas shells, ' hurled into the ranks of advaiic- I ing rioters by the embattled troop-' era, felled three other men. Pay- | ton Gass, an automobile factory I worker, was struck in the head by . a shell which tore most of his

' FIFTH AVENUE i FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Your Frocks Demand / Smooth Underlines rl\ 1 / / A k \ When a slip fits properly it // K \ J - ! \,\ I moulds your figure without a rip- If /\ \ /S' \ pie. And proper fit is.important if \ L—— your frocks are to look their best. 1 That’s why the home-made slip is \\ , usually the most satisfactory—you \ l\ can adjust it so beautifully to the ' I1 individual figure. . This one has panel lines which simplify the fitting problem. You 1 have only to stitch up the seams t ! and outline the neck and arm- \ holes with narrow binding, put in ; I the hem, and your slip is finished. y. 1A i Make it of satin or crepe. Size 16 G ” ( 1 requires 2% yards 39-inch mate- fr Hi , ■ rial - /1\ ~/\ ' Pattern No. 5196 is designed for /I fill II ? sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years. 30, 32, v 11 / / 1 \ 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46 bust. / V , 1 1 I © 1934. United Feature Syndicate. Inc. [ /J / j I , \ No. 5196 Bta». // / / 'VA 1 o name /, , 11 / A lv«»i u street address KJ \J 5196 | city state Our new Fashion Book in out! Send for it. Check here Q and enclose 10c extra for book Decatur Daily Democrat, “Fashion Center". Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York. N. Y. (Editor’s note—Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Page Three

! chin away. —— Joseph Ackinger, 21. was hit in the head by a gas bomb, . and Earl Burnett, 42, received leg in- | juries from the same source. Several persons were overcome by the fumes of the vicious "sii kening" gas and were carried from tiie "war zone” immediately surrounding the plant. PERSONALS Albert Gehrig is home from a j business trip to Indianapolis. Several from here have been inI vited to attend a meeting of I “sound money men” at the KeeI nan hotel at Fort Wayne next Tuesday at noon. Rudolph Buuck of Freidheim was a caller here this morning. J. H. Stewart writes from Newark, N. J. that his son, Meredith, who has been suffering from lung trouble the past two years, will come to a farm near Celina. Ohio I next week where he will spend I the summer, hoping the outdoor life will help him to recover his health. The condition of Mr.s. John Falk of Peru, formerly of this city, who has been critically ill for several I weeks, remains about the same, it I was learned here today. P. Freeman Burkhalter, sqb_ of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Burkhalter of Northwestern University on June 16. has been engaged for a teaching position in tile Methodist seminary academy at Boaz. Alabama. He will supervise tiie music training of more than 500 students. | The summer Bible school term i at Berne will open Mon lay morning ;at 8:30 o’clock. The school will continue five weeks. The North St. Marys Willing ' Workers 4-H Club met May 23 at • the Bobo school house. The next ' meeting will be held June 6. j Those present were Patricia Chronister, Myrtle Stevens, Mil- ■ died Shifferly, Joanne Chronister and Veda Stevens.