Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1934 — Page 3

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®77eTmc mbers •‘pretty party ■»' „■ the So Cha Rea fe enhT-a>-l * »^ y { vr- Ann* Graber irsh! r! '" ! ‘ <,U ’ MO *“* ■ . \ for bridge K . ,h.-r and Mis. ■J'Appl.-no.o received the ■*°L P i lz «Y by Mr " ■* jM iS“'l ■ Mi3S ' l ' 1 "‘ l,1 "‘ • -,» made for a party to ■T-the -of Mrs (loot go Bl m !"■’ "'■■ >s Th, ‘ a ’ ss ' st ' « ! be Mieses Mar ■YjY.. ■. \ ovinia l.au-ent Bar meeting and win class BworkAnd Win ‘'lass of the Bb'Clh" l S| ci.!ay School ■* '•Pillar meeting ThursiEning at tlll ‘ ” f Mr an< * Btw’W ■‘" ll Mns Niles Bii<tel in entertaining. »as opened by the BLt (".jreme Drake. and Mrs. BlrYi. -I the devotion Boa'is bf ' t'i'Kvw ! “‘ !isi(,n ' 11 Be'idei t» i 1 " 1 ' 1 an tce crea "‘ Bon the > intf 11 lawn 111 the Bt>e a '■■' '“'" l "‘ n Chil<l ' B!L present at the meeting. ■ .' tat have pennies are asked BLf them to Sunday school K, morning. Bfil'C'-e-' f ,,r thP ’"' Xt n ’ o,l,h Br»' an ’ M: < < eCil HarVe> ' ■j, ao( j Mrs Lytle. The devoB'irade » .’. ’’ecil Harvey. Hgpjjg ;h>. meeting a delicious t.y served. B Adams ‘ ou,lty Women's' BUlting lias been postponed Bwk At that time it will meet Bits Frank ' hri?t ’ 616 M,r ' Bi>l!A Tlieta Tail sorority will Bitotrr-: i i ate party an>l ini Bl Tuesday night at six-thirty Bi a: th. Decatur Country Club. Four new pledges Bcuholii i.a ii.xs of Columbia ■tytl the regular pot-lu. k sup ■today n 'g ht at six-thirty o■ktht K - of r Hal! - Mlss B, ’ r ■tas .« - iiian of the eon in charge of the arrange■k Miss! ma-v iluili play pr.icBoibrheld .It tile Reformed ■t Monday night promptly at MONARY circle ■ JAPANESE PARTY B> member.* of the Girls Mie ■fry Circle of the Evangelical ■tb entertained with a Japan■utyon tin- lawn of the Dallas ■trmntn ■ me Friday night B* Dorothy Spuller was the ■* 4t the meeting. The lawn ■feorate: in keeping with the ■kt* affair and a large crowd ■toilers and guests was pre ■ shor- biLCties.* meeting was ■kiel aft.-s which Miss Gladys J >f Red Bird Mission. Ken-

- —— ■ Juniors Like Jumper Frocks »' ' . .. — || ■ ; F’_ B v ■ ELLEN WORTH VT £? ■VoiNG girls like variety In , I H their clothes, and here is -j) z -\. ■"o to achieve it with both <; »• 1; 1 r ■r lrtOe ’ s an economy. It is pj( f ■* ’ersauie little juniper Ka r>g« F\ f » ■ y The idea is to have two AT] I . ?’ I ' l .. • /// K different gutmpes and «, I LxJ-U / & ■Rbly two jumpers. Plain B xA / ST* or pique will make the '“ss- v v - / very smartly, and nice \ / s ■ * combinations can be S—'f ’ Ifc 1 * 1 out. a plain blue F-rHH- 11/'I 1 /' ■night be worn with an / I r ■2""™ sulmpe in white with / blue plaid: and, for a = / I , • * guimpe of dark blue / > ■, ’‘f with red and white / //, ■J* °r with a plain pink aH . ’ / ■, W A white jumper could I / KJ, jrn with the same Wi| I ' J* 8, “taking ever and ever T'J ' KJ“ n y changes. For very 7 I ■ J service, make the jump- / I ** - Km. . tottnn ‘will and the / i. ■ Ti\? plal<l Bingham. / I /•. ■ J *™« New Fashion Book will / I V i t *<Z Kftdu B p ' an your wardrobe. fl I V /7>'l ■p 10 cents for book. / I E Ibr ? e p l , NO, 5589 is designed l[ J / I ■lilu’,, 101 12 . 16 years. r - /, 12 requires 1% yards f I ] ■n “atertal for guimpe, ill 1 ■Stterii » SG’lnch contrasting \ / I I b.s for lumper.) 1 \ ‘ \ ■•tans 'x centß *“ coin or ' \ iHTV BJvv , Mal * your order to 1 \ ill \ EL Fashion Bureau, 222 ] I l\i ■tar » 9!1 8t - New Y °rk- Print Mik \ \ I Ikd ns? m 8 an d address clearly I \ \ \I \ > ■» pa ttern number, size / j \ ' I h«tnl' Bht - 193< - United ■ e »tU'« Syndicate, inc.) 55O 1 / ' _Lii i . T, r. o. B i,x ■ \ew I v il> Democrat, "Fashion Center , Jii’ I’’* 1 ’’* JJJ 1 ” t Decatur, York, N. Y. (Editor's note-Do not mail older*

clubcalendaF Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 — Saturday Evangelical Ladlee Aid Schlcken supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday G. M. G. play practice, Zion Reformetl church, 7:30 p m prompt. Tuesday Adams County Women’s Choir, postponed one week. Tri Kappa social meeting. Miss Helen Haubold. s p, m. Baptist Missionary Society cottage prayer meeting. Mrs Harve Lammiman, 7:30 p. nt. Delta Theta Tau dinnerbridge and initiation. Decatur Country Club, 6:30 p. m. C. L. of C. pot-lu- k supper, K. of C. Hall. 6:3i) p. nt. tucky, gave a talk on Red Bird A social hour wax enjoyed and deliclous refreshments were served. The Mothers Helpers 4H Club of East Union Township met at the home of Ruth and Jean Barkley June 12. A demonstration "Hemming a Towel" was given by Jean Barkley. The program for the year was completed after the work per iod. There were seven members, four visitors, and a leader, Mrs. Chauncey Clem, present. The next meeting will be held June 26 at the home of Mary and Martha Blair. The Kirkland Minnehaha 4-H Club met June 12 at the Kirkland High School. A demonstration on muffins was given by Irene Foenaugh and Edna Smith. Fifteen members were present. Plans were I made for the local exhibit to be 1 held July 31. The next meeting will . be held June 26. The Wabash Township Limberlost 4-H Club met June 7 at the Ge i neva School. Several demonstrations on seams were given. There were 14 glrLs at the meeting. The next meeting will be held June 2d at the Geneva School. The Preble Jolly Juniors 4-H Club met June 12 at the home of Bernita Hoffman. Bernice Cable and Aldine ■ Hultemeier judged a tea towel. There were 28 present. The St Mary | Kekionga 411 Club met June 13 at the home of Mrs. Bernice McMillen. A demonstration on the malking of a pan holder was given. Eleven members and two visitors were present. The next meeting will be held June 27. The Washington 4-H Improvement Club met at the Decatur High School. May 29. The entire afternoon was spent in sewing. There were 40 members present. The next meeting will be held June 6. The Union Township Busy Bees’ 4-H Club met May 26 at the home ; of Mrs. F. L. Engle, the leader. This I was the organization meeting of the club and election of officers was ■held. Those present were Betty Shook. lona S hnepp. Mary Louise Rabbit. Dixie Harvey, and Mrs. Engle. The next meeting will be held

(Louie Uo Chirci 1 N GALI LE E SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JUNE 24, 1934 By HARLOWE R. HOYT - Quarterly Review WALTER SCOTT ' _II Yjl'l '■ Bi - Ykm i■) krf . - J ’ - □R owffi' vvraFY'

Following the instructions of the risen Lord, his disciples commenced to go into Galilee. Peter, Thomas. Nathanael, James, John and two others, launched their boat one night on the sea of Tiberias and cast their nets. Until daybreak they fished but luck had deserted them. When the morning arrived, they beheld Jesus standing on the shore, but all of them failed to recognize him.

June 21 at the home of Betty Shook. The Decatur 4-H Club met June 13 at the home of Della Manbaugh, A demonstration, "Clothing the Various Types of People Should Wear" was given by Alice Jane Archbold. There were seven members present. The next meeting will be held . June 28 at the home of Leona and ' Vera Bauer. — The Root Township Happy Home Makers met June 13 at the home of ; Elizabeth Beiholi. Mrs. P. W. Vitz • gave a short talk on the Art of | Dressmaking. Avonel Beiholi and! Elma June Wynn gave a demonstra tion on altering patterns and Irene i Aumann and Vera Beihold on lay- , ing a table -over correctly. Fourteen memibers and eight visitors were present. The next meeting will be held July 5 at the home of Elea- , nor Johnson. EARL CASTON SURPRISED AT PARTY Earl Caston of Arcola, an employe of the Firet State Bank here was pleasantly surprised Friday' evening at the home of Mrs. Bertha! ■ Sheets on North Fourth street,: i when a number of his friends and 1 relatives arrived for a social evening. Mrs. Sheets planned the surprise, with the aid of John Caston, broth-1 ■ er of the honored guest. Twenty 1 five guests included the parents of ■ Mr. Caston, his two brothers and ' ‘ young friends of Arcola. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening and refresh-1 ments of ice cream and cake were ' served by Mrs. Sheets and her sis--1 ters, Mrs Elmyra Mallonee and Mrs. I Von T. Gunnell of Phoenix, Arizona. YOUNG PEOPLES CLASS HAS REGULAR MEETING The Young Peoples class of the | Union Chapel Sunday Sunday ; School met at the home of David > ’ and Elma June Wynn Friday even-1 I ing. After the devotionals and bust-1 ' ness session, readings were given I by Elizabeth Cramer and Mrs. j j Frank Engle. Thirty four members and one gneot were present at the meeting and in -ludel Erma Rabbitt. Ruth Fleming, Elizabeth Cramer. Dortha Roughia. Devona Howard, Ellen 9: hug. Mrs. Frank Engle, Pauline Hakey. Katherine Hill. Agnes Miller Helen Richards. Goldine KreisYher Catharine Murphy, Marcella Johnson. Margaret Lautzenschlager | Roy Whitten barger. Otis Baker.; Carl Brown. Bernard Rabbitt, Roh-! ert Bliley Edward Merfca. TruStulls. Frank Engle. Theral. Stult-s 'David Cramer, Gladys I Friend, Royal Friend, MeJa Duer,' ! David and Elma June Wynn, Mrs. , -hester Howard and Mr. and Mrs. > ' r O. Wynn. 7“ MEETING of economics club The Better Homes Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Price recently. The meeting was opened with the club song and I C reed and prayer was offered by I Mrs Rolland Sprunger. ' The roll call was responded to; with household hints, and a treasj urers report was given. Miss Ruth Schwartz, the president of the chub, told of the plan for the county c ub air Mrs. Leona Graber gave the lesson on "The Well Groomed Members at the meeting imclud- ( -d the Mesdames William Isch. Xerett Rice, Harry Belter, James Been M artin Stucky ’ ‘ ’ Snrunger. Eli Graber, Glen Rupert. !nd Rov Price, and the Misses Ruth Buhner Marguerite Lewellen. Pau!jne Bu km-aster. Ruth Schwartz I the home of Mlse Schwartz. j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1934.

®IH Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy Andress, superintendent. This. j Sunday we celebrate Children's day. The regular morning worship ' will commence half hour earlier, i The exercises of the children will ' begin promptly at ten o’clock, ' there will be just one combined service of Sunday school and j church. The June section of the Ladies j Aid Society will hold a June tea next Thursday afternoon. A feature of the tea will be “A Pageant of the Wedding Gowns.” Every lady of the church is urged to attend and bring a guest. Twentyfive cent charge for the tea. Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:30, James Darr. supt. Prayer and Praise service at 10:30 under the leadership of the class leader. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sundermann, on Thursday night. | — (, First United Brethren Church Dr. Charles J. Roberts, minister : Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. N. W. ' Abbott, superintendent. A well l , organized school with a good teach- j i er for each age. Preaching. 10:30 a. m. by the 1 pastor. The music for Sunday morning will be furnished by the young peoples choir. The five Christian Endeavor societies will have their meetings at 6:30 p. m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. The adult choir will furnish the music for the evening service. Next Sunday is cash day on the building fund. The Young Peoples choir will practice on Tuesday evening. Prayer meetings at seven o’clock TAKE HEART By Harlowe R. Hoyt j We have been living for the last , ! eight months in a world of finani cial conditions different from anything experienced before. We have faced financial ruin. We have found > —many of us—that the pinch of poverty was something besides a descriptive phrase and that earnings of a lifetime have melted away in the disastrous whirlpool of failures. We have seen a nation struggl-, ! ing to regain its feet. We have I been subjected to experimentations of those who have sought to extri-, cate us from the morass of finan-1 cial despondency into which we have fallen. We have been faced. I atop of all this, with strikes, and i political bickerings, and the atitempts of many to block what proi gross has been made. But progress has been made. ‘ And as we look back over the past ; eighteen months, we cannot help but feel that we are emerging from the terrific depression under which , we have labored. That progress is not fast, to be sure. Far from it, |it is slow and painful. But we are emerging; and with patience and cooperation on the part of all, we i are bound to find ourselves once more established as a prosperous nation, where want will be dispellled and each will have enough to j i live comfortably. In a time such as this, the need of Christianity is more evidenced 'than at any other. Patience, and love, and understanding; charity to those more unfortunate than ourselves; a willingness to aid those who are attempting to aid us; and the desire to win—that above all other things—will do much to bring us to a happy landing. Take heart. We are headed for j happier days. |

“Cast your nets on the right side of the ship,” the voice of Jesus said. The fishermen did so> and a great haul was their reward. John, the beloved disciple, spoke to Peter, saying: “It is the Lord!” At these words, Peter leaped into the water and swam to the shore, while the others brought the ship to land with the catch of fish. And on the shore, they found a fire and bread waiting them.

I Wednesday evening. j The Otterbein Brotherhood will 1 have ladies night on Thursday eveI ning. The public is most cordially invited to all services. o U. B. Mission Church Rev. J. Clair Peters, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. There will be a baptising at 3 I o’clock Sunday afternoon. Meet at the church at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday evening prayer service at the John Felty home, corner Thirteenth and Monroe streets. Regular mid-week prayer service, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. You are welcome—come. _o Christian Church Bible School, 9:30 a. m. W. S. Kohls, superintendent. Communion, 10:30 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Public welcome at all of these services. _______ o Gospel Tabernacle Harley Ward, Supt. Sunday services at home of Wil- ; ; liam Sudduth, N. Seventh street, ■ | 7 p. m. Tuesday night, home of Mrs. . Steel. Belmont Road. A speaker from Fort Wayne will 1 I bring the message at both services. I Stop one moment- Where will i you spend eternity? Heaven or Hell awaits you! Where are you; going? More love and more life. Fewer dinners and get after sinners. Welcome to all. —o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Morning service, 10:15 a. m. Message, “Present Bliss, Future Glory.” There will be special; music. Junior church, 10:15 a. m. There will be no B. Y. P. U. ini the evening. The B. Y. P. I ■ will | meet with the Salamonie associi ational groups in the afternoon at ] I Dunkirk. Ind. The evening service will be a 1 special program given by the C. E. society of Berne. i The program will embrace solos, I duets, boy’s chorus, girl’s chorus,; boy's quartet, vocal and instiumental and songs by the chorus. "The Colonel's Word Shall Stand, Iby Vivian Lehman. You will en- | joy the gospel program in word and . music. The Home Department Missionary group will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of H. Lamimiman. Brayer meeting Wednesday, 7.30. I P- n>- „ A cordial welcome to all. 1 -O First Evangelical Church M W Sundermann, minister Sunday School will open at the I regular time. 9:15 a. m. with a worship service in every department of the school. There will be classes in Bible study for all ages, 1 with a hearty welcome to all. Following the lesson Bt»d y , the pastor will preach upon, hildhood—The Church’s Opportunity. < The choir will sing, “The Mercies | Jof the Lord,” by Dunham. This service as usual will close at 11 I ° F° C L. C. E. Topic, "What do we ! mean by Having the Mind of Christ?” i The Willshire band, assisted by Miss Mildred Wolfe, xylophonist 1 will give a sacred concert at 7. 30 ° Prayer meeting on Wednesday night. St. Marys Church I First Mass - •i Children’s Mass »- a «. iHlgh Mass 9:46 '

At the command of Jesus, the fish were cooked and breakfast was served. Then Jesus walked apart with Simon Peter and conversed with him. "Feed my lambs,” Jesus commr.nded. “Feed my sheep. Follow me.” So he advised them as to what they were to do. Peter beheld John near them and asked: “What shall this man do?” “If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee?" Jesus answered. “Follow thou me.”

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? IN GALILEE QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the incidents of today’s lesson take place? 2. Why were the seven apostles fishing when Christ appeared to them, 3. Why did they not recognize him at first, 4. What did Jesus do at this time? 5. What occurred on the fortieth day after his resurrection? 6. Why did Jesus order the apostles to remain in Jerusalem? 7. What followed immediately after his address to them? 8. What was his final command? 9. Describe the ascension. 10. What followed upon it? ANSWERS 1. The incidents of today’s lesson occurred during the forty days following the resurrection of Christ. 2. Peter suggested it. He was, l-of course, a fisherman, and when lie announced: "1 go a-fishing”, the ' others accompanied him to assist in casting the nets. 3. In the early morning twilight, with the mist rising from the water, lit would have been difficult to recognize even one so well known , I to them as Jesus. j 4. At this time, when they had | eaten. Jesus walked witli Peter and appointed him as the head of the j apostles. 5. On the tortieth day following the resurrection, Jesus appeared to I his disciples for the last time in j Jerusalem. 6. Jesus ordered his apostles to ■ remain in Jerusalem until the Holy Ghost had descended upon them. 1 Then they were to go forth and , preach his word. 7. Following upon this address, I ; Jesus led the apostles from Jeru- ( salem to Mount Olivet, where he' I gave them his final command. 8. Jesus told them to go into I the world, preaching the gospel to all nations, baptizing in the name; of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, and he promised that he would be with them always. 9. When Jesus had finished i 1 speaking, he raised his hands in : I blessing. As he did this, he rose ; i from earth and ascended into; ; heaven. Two angels then anuounc- i 'ed to his followers that Christ ' would come again. I 10. The disciples returned to, Jerusalem and elected Matthias to the place left vacant by the suicide : of Judas Iscariot. Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Divine services in English, 10:15 i a. m. ; Divine services in German, 8:30 a. m. Sunday School and Bible class, 9:30 a. m. | Zion Missionary Society meets Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arnold Gerberding. <>- —— Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister. I Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Mer- ; vin Hostetler, superintendent. A short Children’s Day program will ! be given during the Sunday School hour. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Mr. Robert Vitz of New Bremen, Ohio. The Senior choir will sing. No evening service. At 7:30 Sunday evening, the Eden Seminary quartet will sing in the Reformed church at Berne. Members of this church are especially invited to attend. Tiie minister tor Sunday, June 24th will be the Rev. J. P. Tapy of i Fort Wayne.

On the fortieth day after his resurrection, Jesus appeared for the last time to his apostles assembled in Jerusalem. He commanded them to remain in the city until the holy ghost came to them, and then to go forth and preach his word. Then he led them to Mount Olivet and gave them his blessing. As he did so. he ascended into Heaven as two angels announced: "He shall come again.”

CHURCH PLANS CHILDREN DAY Special Program At Presbyterian Church Sunday Morning The children of the Presbyterian church will present the annual Children’s Day program at the church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. One of the outstanding I features of the program is a children’s day dramatization of "Friends from Long Ago." Following is the complete program : Organ Prelude — Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold Hymn, No. 1. “Come Thou Almighty King.” Congregation. Invocation —Rev. G. O. Walton Collection speech—Max Burdg Collection for missionaries “Welcome, All!” Rose Marie I Stanley i "Good Morning,” Around the i World — Robert Mann, Fred Kunkle, Margaret Moses, Joan Cowens and Martha Macy. “Daddy’s Handy Man” — David I Langston "How It All Happened” — Paul Morgan. I ‘ Making a Garden" Max Burdg. Russell Stanley. Thomas Lutes. Irene Andress, Paul Morgan and David Langston. i"A Boy’s Wish” —Thomas Lutes Exercises by Beginner's class in charge of Miss Dorothy Haley. I“A Different Children’s Day”— Martha Macy and Joan Cowens. “Children’s Day Secrets" —Margaret Moses anil Mary Louise McCoy. j “A Song"—Ray Mann i Hymn 230, "Jewels", congregation The characters in the children’s , day dramatization of "Friends ! | from Long Ago" are as follows: ; Flora Kathryn Knapp I Christopher—Robert Mann | Navajo Boy—i Fred Kunkle I Eskimo Girl —-Janet Schrock ! Highland Boy—Billy Christen f Puerto Rican Girl Barbara Burk | ■ Puerto Rican boy—Russell Stanley ! | Negro girl—Clara Morgan First immigrant girl—Mary Steele ; Second immigrant girl Martha j ; Macy 1 Jewish girl—Joan Cowens

— 11 '■ Im&1L Wlw 1 -x? »Wbs 111 JJ&, wt r*ys ! fetfL■ IbT ’■mL _ j ’ v .;wßlr^* r *** ''*«**<■* It takes just so much money to establish a certain value. Below that sum money is wasted. Above that sum, mono;, is certainly wasted. It is well to beware of the man v.ho offers too much. Funeral directing is a business as well as an art. We have yet for the first time in our business experience to be accused of giving less than true values. We have kept ourselves abreast with the most modern practices in the art of funeral directing. We offer our patrons, honesty, skill and courtesy. The BLACK FUNERAL HOME i ii — I

Page Three

The Messenger—Sanna Kunkle David David Macklin Loy wilh the loaves and the fishes—Max Burdg l Joseph—Robert Beavers I Miriam Florence McConnell | Ethiopian girl—Kathryn Affolder | Daniel—James Christen I Jewish boy—David Langston Hymn No. 17 —Congregation Hem diction—Rev. Walton. n Tiny Worm Forecasts Weather For Arizonan ALZADA, Mont. (U.R) -There are many and varied ways of telling 1 what future weather conditions may be —but Peter Neimann, Sr., will stack his against the lot. Peter has a little worm—and as the worm turns, so does the weather, according to the venerable prophet. Let Teter explain his system:

Rich in Protein ! Approved by Good Housekeeping “Spencer” ww -x r. .1— Dress garments. Surgical Belts, for Hernia, Drop Stomach. Sacro-sprains, etc. Special Belts for men. Write MRS. ESTELLA McCORMICK Registered Corsettiere for this district. i 1050 Middle St., New Haven, Ind.