Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1934 — Page 3

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of club K. . am-h.p Happy Hume- ■,..,' I H Club met at Ilf MonMB. . W-alr-.-dav afternoon M' . ■ . WJ- opened with the Mm ', ■ tn- regiil.i) routine of |M n ,,. aas followed. |HL .:. mnns'rat ions were I . -0., Smith an I Sanna ■K*,, I.m'.-tta Rose Lose and El ■H. Winn eave a demonstra no Mrs. Robert Mann. |H aim. was pro.-elit ami IK. n . i. Eons on judging and ■K: I lui ,i “S a -i u ' is ■Mb . ■ Sanna Kunkel was i M, ;.i lying for the club. ■Hp. >.-rs all : eleven \ isi- \ nt Members im '. id ■ . . Loretta Rose l.ose S Hetty and Mareia and Avonel a s,.:ma Kunkel. Charlotte ISI ■■'• Margaret Most*. |H. . eat,or Johnson. EsgK v.... S Elma June Wynn and Mr.-. R O Wynn. The i were Mrs. Robert Mann. . Johnson, Mrs. Wil|K B- Airs. Auman and t K>-!r-■■ Mr* r>ale Moses. Mrs. . Sherman Kunkel. Mrs. M& Harriet Kunkel and Acheson. ■ business meeting of the Tri sorority will be held Tues- . - eight o'clock with Miss Hower. guests ; 'ary to his housegX:s. Junior and Betty Jean Cars t: Wayne, who have been their grandparents.) Mrs. Phillip Carper. Jerry entertained a group of I j3t.g pee; at his home west of Thursday evening. music and story telling ftl. -- entertainment for JJie ! *w mg. Refreshments were serMrs Carper assisted by her Anna. -.nt were the Mis.-es Marcella and Dolores D, :ina Helle, and Mary EliArnold. Irene and Betty ami Helen Hazlewood: Harold Whitright. Joe Bale-'.'. - Charles Luther AxnArt:, i! Eoviiaugh and the hon--u p >ts. Junior and Betty Jean Ctt er and the host Jerry Carper. ■ -. n reunion w ill be at th- Legion Memorial Park Winchester street. Sunday. | ' i'.'i i l'i Needle Club will

•STALEY’S < ICE CREAM j o That’s Different 12, So Superior in Quality Emb You Can IM Taste the Difference I s |Cel Malev's at tour Dealers TCI CREAM ICECREAM ICE

New Fabric Contrast

By I ELLEN WORTH rT'HERE'S nothing so cool as a light-topped frock, both fashion and juniors agree, fine of the favorite styles of Me younger set this summer M the printed linen frock with plain top, worn sometimes with a little white linen jacket or pne of a matching print. Here's a frock that has all phe ingredients tor warmweather chic —a collarless square neckline, cap sleeves [that are part of a deft, contrasting yoke, and pert bows Ijor decoration. As a substitute for linen, you might choose a soft cotton in a gay rh:nu pattern, printed pique or plsJd seersucker. The junior can make this herself—every sewing detail is easy. i ?*** ' Sew Fas,lion Book will lielp yon plan your wardrobe, pend 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5607 is designed 'or sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 years. 14 requires 2% yards ‘Hnch pr ated material, yard 36-inch plain.) Send 15 cents in coin or ,^ nips ' Mall Your order to inis paper, care Fashion Cenp. 0. Box 170, Times “Ouare, New York. Print ,„j’ r naine and address clearly i ’“a print pattern number, size °r bust. (Copyright, 1034, United *«ture Syndicate, Inc.)

f a !? r Daily Democrat, “Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box Y ° rk ’ N ‘ Y ‘ ( Edltor ’ 3 note—Do not mail orders to Decatur,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mita Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Catholic Action Clubs unit six, Marcella AlberdUig, 8 p. m. Tuesday American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 7:30 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club family iparty, Monmouth Community building <5:30 p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting, Miss Geraldine Hower, 8 p. m. Wednesday Pythian Needle Club, S. E. Hite cottage, Rome City. Thursday M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. meet with Mrs. S. E. Hite at the Hite cottage at Rome City. Wednesday. July 25. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon and all members are asked to take their own table service. MANY ENJOY CLASS PICNIC Fifty three members and guests of the Young Married Couples class of the Methodist Sunday School enjoyed -the picnic held in the Lehman park at Berne. Friday evening. The members of the class entertained their families at the out of door affair. A pot-luck supper was served after which the evening was spent in a social manner. LOYAL DAUGHTERS PLAN FOR PICNIC The members of the Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school and one visitor were entertained at the home of Mrs. Milton Brown Thursday night. Mrs. George Myers and Mrs. Mary McClure were the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Myers conducted the devotions. After the business session costests were enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be in the form of a pi. nic for members of the class and their families at the Butler View farm, in August. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet Thursday afternoon at twothirty o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. E. N. Wicks will be hostess at the meeting. o PARRIS STYLES By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent Paris (U.R) — Prepared to be convinced that a lot we'd been hearing about what people wore to the races was just so much hooey, we sallied forth to the Prix des Drag at Auteui and slunk home with our ears down —what we'd heard wasn't half. Some of the things looked as though they had been dragged out of the attic and ought to be dragged straight balk and buried there, while others were undeniably the last word in Parisian chic. We shan't even discuss the former, most of which were worn by concierge’s daughters, who were having the time of their lives. Among the things to consider seriously," however, were the new

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prognostic hats in velvet, felt and plush particularly. These are contortion of the beret, and so cleverly are they manipulated that for a fleeting second you are able to see truces of a thousand different hats all in the single one! And yet the actual one you gaze upon is something yet again. It is like eating u guava for the first time and rolling a morsel of it around in your mouth, trying to liken it to something with which you are previously familiar. L has faint flavors of this and that, but is neither. For trimming, feathers are favored over flowers, and ribbon plays and important role. When not a version of the beret (with tendency to pull and fasten forward) there is the large picture hut of velvet, felt and plush, with aigrettes and birds of paradise. TODAYS FASHION TIP New versions of the beret for winter, in velvet, felt and plush. q— _. personals; Mkss Winofreid Kitson of thLs city an assistant in the secretary of state's office. IndianapolLs. was rdbbe.l of money and valuables when a thief entered her apartment at 1718 N. Talbott street, last Saturday. Cal Peterson, who with Steve Everhart, has just returned from a trip to Columbus, Mississippi, where Mr. Peterson examined the estate of the late L. I*. Waring, said that the crops there are the best in years. From a belt extending south from Muncie and Cincinnati, Mr. Petterson said that he hail never seen such good corn. The cotton and tobacco crops are very good all over the south. Farmers there say they have had plenty of rain all season. Mrs. G. F. Schultz of Akron. Ohio, who has been visiting here for several days with her father, ('. W. Boknecht, will return to her home today. She will be accom-

a Rehind HOLLYW y 4

By HARRISON CARROLL Cofn/rifiht, Kiny Fi-nlurex Syndicate. luc. HOT.LYWOOD. . . . —She's a very nice person, and I shan’t tell her name, but the wife of a major producer Invariably mistakes Edgar Alien Woolf, the M G M. wenarist for Hollywood's impresario of prologues. Sid Grauman The other niglit at a party she did it again. “Oh Mr. Grauman." she said. “You took marvelous You've taken on some weight and It's very becoming And. by the way. how Is that friend of your mother's?" In order not to embarrass the lady. Woolf played it straight. “Oh. she's just tine,” he replied. The producer's wife looked startled then beamed. “Now. isn’t that wonderful!" site exclaimed. “And yesterday they uidn't expect her to live!" Did you hear what happened to Margaret Lindsay when she went down to tell Janet Gaynor goodby? Pals since they met during the filming of "Paddy

the Next Best Thing”, the two girls were upset over the idea of not seeing each other for several months. They kept delaying their parting until it was suddenly discovered that the train hail pulled out with Margaret still aboard.

’-jc Margaret Lindsay

The logical thing seemed for the actress to get off at San Rernadino. but someone remembered that this would put her back in Hollywood late at night. Janet tried to talk her into going as far as Chicago, but they finally compromised and Margaret gut otf at Gallup. N M.. the next morning. Unless they read it here, an entire club ear full of interested males will still be wondering about the Identity of the pretty girl who got on the tram early in the morning wjtliout baggage and kept her nose discreetly buried in a magazine almost all the way t<r lx>s Angeles. Lo. the poot Indian. Back from his vacation. Adrian. M. G M's stylist, reports that the artists' colony at Taos, N. M.. has finally persuaded the local Indians that It is too ridiculous to go about huddled in a blanket on these hot mimnier days. So the redrnen now muffle themselves tn sheets and go riding around the country looking like so many headless horsemen. A group of superstitious chorines positively refused to walk under ladders for a routine in R-K-O's "The Gay Divorcee”, and stuck to their guns so firmly that Dance Director Dave Gould finally was compelled to abandon the number. Asked how they got by with It, one of the cuties replied: “Why not? We girls are harder to find than stars. We have to have pretty

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JULY 21. 1934.

pan led home by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boknecht who will spend several days in Akron. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and children have gone to South Bend to spend the week-end. Mrs. Riley Chrisman went to Chicago today to visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mooney, for two weeks. Dan Zeser and J. W. Meibers have returned from Rome City where they spent several days fishing. Dr. William Kortenber. well known veterinarian of Now Haven, Is in a serious condition at St. Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne. His appendix burst. An operation was performed. Dr. Kortenber has two brothers and a sister in this city. Harve Stevens writes friends here from Cleveland that he had the first x ray #tken of his injured - leg and would .be admitted to the Marine hospital as soon as rooms were available. Mr. Stevens broke his right leg in a fall last winter. ;F WHAT I AMILIAR NAMES MEAN i. WATCH THISCOLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI HAROLD. The personal name "Harold” is of Germanic origin. It may be translated "army might” ■' or "mighty army.” "Seth Harper" means ‘‘Appointed Harp-Player.’ GRIM. The family name “Grim" ' (also spelled “Grimm") may be ' 1 traced back to two German sour- ' ces. It is frequently the modern form of the old Germanic personal name “Grimm" (also spelled 1 "Grlmon") which means "helmet” and "mask." However, according ' to another source, “Grimm" and ils variation “Grlmmig” mean : “furious' and "wrathful.” and I were originally given as nicknames.

faces, beautiful figures and )•> toe able to toe-dance, do adagios and dozens of other steps. It's about time we got recognition." Remind me never to get married with a Russian ceremonial. Marina Shubert, whose ma is the well-known singer, Nina Koshetz. and who acts

I ■ Wp* I j I'hillip Holmes

, arrived, thecere- : mony went on and on. with Phil f Holmes holding a crown over the . grooms head until bis arms must , have ached. But it all came oft hapl pily an,l the married pair got away > with Elissa Lnndi. Jack La Rue anil t other film celebs bidding them godt speed. i 1 Jack Townley, now In Chicago ’ making short reels, would have me ; tell you that down the street trout where he stops an old Dutchman has run a beer parlor for years. ReI cently, two ladies opened a tea shop i next door, cutting into the noontime : trade. The shop advertised on its I window: “Your fortune told In your tea leaves free by Mme. Rosita." I Next day. the Dutchman put up a sign: “Free beef foam reading by i Professor Wahlberger." ; KNICK-KNACKS— Now that It lit all over, Bing Crosby has succumbed to Hie strain of paternity. He's in bed.... You . figure out what it means but A. C. I Blumenthall has long-distanced Peggy Fears at least once a day since . she came out to Hollywood. It this is estrangement, what must happy marriage be like!,..Joe Penner, the radio comic, draws $1,500 a day for his act at the Paramount theater here. Two years ago. he worked in a Fanchon & Marco road show foi $750 a week. And this time. Pennei, . is accompanied by two straight men I i a manager and a lawyer Not to; i mention the missus, of course.... Thelma Todd's cocktail party packedj the Mont-Aire club until celebrities were fairly hanging out the windows > Bert Wheeler squired Jean Chad burn. Cecilia Parker was with a chap named Delft and Esther Ralston came on the arm of Bill Morgan i Height of something or other was; the blonde gal who Insisted on, Esther autographing her white lace[ ■ gown with a lipstick... .The reason’ why the sheriff’s barbecue overflowed was that Jack La Rue took his entire family of 11.... Claudette Colbert, and Pat De Cicco have been two-ing it again at Henri's 50-50 club.... And) Irene Dunne has negotiated anotherl year of married life. r

HCHURCHESH '“VmmHwwmnHnß) i U. B. Mission Church Rev. J. Clair peters, pastor. Sunday School at 9:20 a. m. ' Gospel message by pastor, 10:30 a. tn. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evangelistic sermon, 7:45 p. m. j Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday evening at. 7:30 o'clock at Roscoe 11 Elzey’s, 903 Harrison street. ■ : Prayer meeting Thursday eve- • ning at 7:30 o'clock. ’ o Presbyterian Church 1 George O. Walton, minister. 1 ! 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School. Roy h Andress, superintendent. l | 10:30 a. in. — Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. ' If you want to be dismissed on : time it is necessary that you be on time. Our services will begin promptly on schedule. During the ► summer months our morning service will end promptly at 11:15. During these hot months our services have been well attended, we have not fallen below our winter average. We have had quite a number of visitors. Your presence will help to make your church the kind of a church you want it to be. Gospel Tabernacle j Bert Williams, evangelist "If ye love Me, keep My commandments." Rev. Williams’ subject tonight will be "The great shepherd of the sheep.” The children will meet tonight at 7 o'clock. Sunday evening service with preaching by Rev. Williams. Miss ‘ I Baggs will lead the young people's 1 mee.ing at 7 o'clock. ' No services Sunday afternoon. I o First Evangelical Church I M. W. Sundermann, Minister 1 The regular services at the First I Evangelical Church will open at .9:15 with a worship service in every department of the Sunday School. There will be classes in Bible Study for all ages.

Following the lesson study the pastor will preach upon: “Endurling Faith.'' This service will dis- ! miss at eleven o'clock. There will be no Christian Endeavor Meeting, since many of our ! young people are attending the i Young People' Conference at Oak--1 wood Park. Evening worship at 7:30 when the pastor will preach upon: “The Joy and Peace in Believing the Gospel." Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30 Janies Darr Supt. Prayer and Praise service at 10:30 conducted by the Class Leader. Regular services on Thursday night. There will be an ice cream social on the church lawn, on Tuesday night. o - ■ First Christian Church Rev, J. W. Dawson, Pastor Bible School —9:15 A. M., W. F. Kohls, superintendent. Communion—lo:ls A. M. Preaching Service—lo:4s A. M. o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, Pastor Church attendance with its sweet fellowship of kindred souls and its beckoning Influence toward lacaven and holiness, fills* a place and meets a need that can be found nowhere else. And no one apologizes for doing right. Sunday School —9:15. Ralph Kenworthy, Superintendent. Morning Worship—lo:ls. Sermon: ■‘The Cana Wedding.” Solo byMiss Edwina Shroll. Junior Church—lo:ls. Directed by Mrs. Frank Young. B. Y. P. U.—6:30 P. M. Evening Service —7:30. Message. “The Greatest Internationalist — Christ." Tuesday, Cottage prayer meeting of the Home Department, at the home of L. H. Lake. Praver Meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 Visualize Christ's Program. Be Vitalized To Serve Him. —— —o St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 Childrens Mass 8:30 Low Mass Prayer Hmm, Frid. evening 7:30 First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, Minister Sunday school at 9:15 a.m. Preaching 10:30 a.m. Subject “The Eider Brother Spirit.” The five Christian Endeavor Societies will have their meetings Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. Public service 7:30 p. m. Subject: "The Prophet Sees God.” We are having splendid attendance in our cool basement auditorium on Sunday evenings. The Otterbein Brotherhood on Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. A program and refreshments. The prayer meeting groups Wednesday evening at 7:30. You are always welcome to the services of this friendly church.

in pictures, arrived at the church on schedule. but had to keep riding round and round the block because her bridegroom was late and custom demanded that he be there to re celve her. When the flu st e red groom, Bruce Pierce, finally

A Woman After Him, Man Os God Flees To Wilderness Following Most Dramatic Triumph In History, Elijah Runs Away To The Desert—A Traveller Trails His Footsteps—Again A Voice On Sinai.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS "Hell hath no fury like a woman B’-’orned.” Queen Jezebel had taken the Prophet Elijah's activities as' personal to herself. She it was who had brought the priests of Baal in ■ to Israel: they represented the rell-j gion of her own home. She herself was a fanatical devotee of Baal. So when King Ahab carried to 1 the palace word of the thrilling duel i on Mt. Carmel, of the defeat of, Baal and of the destruction of Ms priests, and of the end of the drought, Jezdbel'a first reaction was to seek vengeance upon Elijah. She sent him a fierce message that by the morrow he would share the fate of the slain priests. Right here we come upon a eeem- i ing reversal of character that the , modern psychologists would have no difficulty undergoing an ectatic I experience. All his energies were | taut. The strain was too intense to ; last. After action comes reaction. Sensitive spirits naturally slump from the heights to the depths. Elijah needei rest and quiet. No wonder his nerves broke under the vindictive threats of Jezebel. So he went for his lite, and came to Beersheba." No Liars Like Our Bodies Kipling says, "There is no liar like our bodies." After his terrific or.Jeal and triumph, Elijah was com pletely worn out. So his physical sensations lied to him, and made' him believe that he and his cause | were a failure. He went a day's. journey into the Sinai wilderness j below Beersheba, and lay down un- i der a juniper tree and prayed that ; he might die. What he really need-1 ed was rest and food, and these God provided. At least, he-had done welf in taking to the desert. Naturally, 1 have been repeatedly at Beersheiba, where Isaac’s wells still give water; and, like Elijah, 1 have slept under a juniper tree at the end of my first day's journey into the wilderness, we were in danger from hostile AraJbs —a false alarm aroused me in the night—but we shall never forget the velvety sky and the near stars over Sinai, nor the desert sunrise. Elijah's solitude is understandable only to one who has followed his footsteps. Amidst Sinai’s Crags Heartened by food and rest, the prophet made a leisurely forty-day journey to Mount Horeb, where God had given the law to Moses. The Greek monks who have occupied a i monastery on Mt. Sinai for almost the entire length of the Christian era, long ago built a chapel at the traditional site of Elijah's eave. It is on the inner side of Sinai, in a mountain-girt valley; and as remote from human life as anything imaginalble. Alone, Elijah might well think that “1 even I only, am left” of those faithful to Jehova. Discouragement is a serious sickness. When hope goes, all goes — sound judgement, a sense of relative values, and an ability to carry on. Recently I talked with a representative of a historic New York . firm which during the depression, hal merged with another house, and practically lost its identity and mlsoion. 1 "Why did you do it?” 1 asked. “It was another case of losing nerve in the presence of discouraging conditions. There was no . good reason why we should have . quit as we well know now.” That story, built on the Elijah pattern, i has been duplicated thousands of times in the past four years. Bluntly, let it be said that egotism is at the root of most experiences as thus. Folks take them- i selves too seriously. They are looking in, instead of looking out. After Jehovah had brought Elijah to his senses, he learned that there i were seven thousand in Israel who had never bowed the knee to Baal. And con'ceited Elijah thought he was the only one! He was a forerunner of the old Scotsman who said he believed there were only two good persons left: "Me and my wife Jane—and sometimes 1 have my idoulbts about Jane.” This Elijah Lesson is a timely one for all the I glum and self-centered and ignor- i ant persons who think that nolbody else holds the true faith but them- ♦ »»#»*»*■ ***«* * * * , ♦ The International Sunday . School Lesson for July 22 is; ‘Elijah Hears God’s Voice.” — I Kings 19: 9-21. *»»»»«»»' ****»»**!

I selves. They, like Elijah, are cave , dwellers. It would open their eyee .' to attend one of the hundreds of Summer Conferences of Christians | that are .being held all over the land or to study the statistics of recent ' religious growth. The Voice For The Times 1 Once, in the thunders of this very . Mt. Sinai where Elijah had hidden I himself, Jehovah had spoken to Moses. God speakss in many tones ' —but He always speaks. So the dis- | couraged prophet was bidden to step out into the sunlight, and hear what he should hear. Bear in mind the awesome setting of this acene. I have visited many, or most, of the impressive spots on this earths surface, the ' Grand Canyon, the Garden of the I Gods, the Jordan and Dead Sea de- ' predion, the clefts in the Caucasus, ' the ravines in the and | the mountain passes of Japan. Bui I for sheer awe-Bomenees -a sense [ of mystery and of the wild forces of nature —nothing ever impressed me like the granite peaks and vail- , eys and gorges of the Sinai range. Small wonder that the Arabs have dotted it with propitiatory stone heaps. In this sublime setting, Elijah was bidden to stand forth and listen. A rock-splitting storm swept through the valley; but the voice of Jehovah was not in it. Afterward came an earthquake, that set the stony mountains to reeling: but Jehovah was not in it. Fire followed. but yet the Voice was not heard. “And after the tire a still small voice" —or. as .the marginal render- ' ing has it. "a sound of gently stillness” —and therein God spoke. PerI haps the voice for our times, if we would but suppress the clamor that surrounds modern life long enough to listen, Is to come in the quiet of Introspection and meditation. I find it good to go ocrassionally to Quaker Meeting, where Christians who believe in “the inner voice” have learned the worship of silence. In the monitions of the quiet times we may get a message of individual duty, as did Elijah. Hitler gathered two million persons in one place to hear him make a speech. Bands and banners marked the occasion. Over all the multitude the loud-speakers blared. Nevertheless, mere bigness did not make the occasion great. There are plenty of inane and stupid broadcasts transmitted over nation-wide hook-ups. It is not size or numbers or noise that counts. One man in solitude may be listening to inner voices that will mean more to mankind than all the propaganded publicity of a decade. Out of the silences comes greatness. Back To The Job Wilderness retreats are good and necessary for occasions; but our real work must be amidst people. 1 do not, know any more ineffective body of Christians than the Greek monks on Sinai; the barrenness and futility of their lives impress every visitor to the monastery. Baak to his job Jehovah sent the discouraged prophet. His first objective was the great city of Damascus, as complete a contrast with Sinai’s solitudes as could be imagined. There was work, great work and unsuspected fellowship awaiting Elijah in Syria and Israel, ft may seem anticlimateric, but a childish rhyme, a cure tor the blues comes to mind as a message to all downcast Christians: 'il>o something for someliody, quick!" SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Don’t be a cloud because you can't be a star. —Anon. » * ♦ ;My only desire is to know the truth; my only fear to cling to error.—George Eliot. * * » Blessed are these who die for God, And earn the martyr’s crown of light, Yet who lives for God may be A greater conqueror in His sight. —'Adelaide Procter. * * * A man without thought for the future must soon have present sorrow. —Chinese Proverb. • * * d am come a light into the world, that whosoever believeth on me should not abide in darkness.'—• John 12:46. When men, in their lust for dominion, Their madness for silver and gold, Crush the beauty and charm from

Page Three

that spirit, Make the flower-face withered and old, Bind the hands .and the feet with a tether , That childhood can never untie, ) Deem not that Jehovah unheeding Looks down from the heights of the sky.—Margaret Sangster. • 4 * ’ The eense of spiritual Independence Is like the lovely varnish of “ t'he dew; whereby the old. hardpacked earth, and its old aeK-aame •, productions, are male new every ) morning and shining with the last i touch of the artist’s hand. —Emer- ' son. i o St. John’s Church Flat Rock Monroeville, Ind. R. 4 Wm. Aker, Pastor 'Misßion Feast and chicken dini ner July 22, 1934. Adults 25c; ehild- • ren 15c. i German Sermon in the morning at 10 daylight time by Rev. Moelli er of Schumm. Ohio. AfternooiJ ■ services at 2:30 daylight time. A short German address by Rev. C. ■ W. Rodenbeck; the festival sermon in English by Rev. A. Scholz -of Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Refresh- ■ ments on the grounds; Lunch ser- ■ ved by the ladies in the evening. Come and spend the day with us , out in the open country. Zion Lutheran Church 'Divine services in English 10:15 A. M. Divine services in German 8:30 A. M. Sunday school and .Bible Class 9:30 A. M. , -o — First Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. H. R. Carson, Minister Church School at 9:30 A. M. W. Guy Brown, Gen. Supt. Divine Worship at 10:30 A. M. The Pastor will speak on the theme. "Jesus, The Revelator Os The Father." Special music, tional meeting at 6:00 P. M. Final Senior Epworth League devoplans for the Epworth Forest Institute. Mrs. H. R. Carson, Leader. Evening Service at 7:30. The ■ devotional theme will be, "The ■ God Os Experience." ■ Friends and visitors are always welcome. i o Zion Reformed Church 1 Charles M. Prugh, Minister Sunday School, 9:15 am. M.F. ’ Worthman. supt. Morning Worship. 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. J. P. Tapy of ' Fort Wayne, Ind. The girls choir will furnish the music for the morning worship. No evening service. Next Sunday. July 29th. will be visiting Sunday. There will be no services on that day. ThLs will give a splendid opportunity for our people to visit other churches. o AUCTION SCHOOL NOTES Friday, July 20, although one of the hottest days of the year at the Reppert Auction School, was made interesting by addresses given by Col. Fred Reppert and Col. Roy S. Johnson of Decatur, as well as other lectures throughout the day. The students held practice sales in the shade of the large maples in Bellmont Park. Unbelievable improvement is evident in the work being done by these toys. G. R. Austin of Rushville. Ind. and Frank McEachern of Mt. Hope, Kansas are working like master auctioneers and can ably conduct an auction at any time. Today (Saturday) is the time for the big auction by the students on the Court House square, both afternoon and evening. Don’t miss it. -Some of the boys wish they could. —o Box Cars to Be Homes Ruehell Sprins, Kan., —(UP) — Five box cars have been purchased by Logan County authorftiee, who plan to place them on a tract of land to make homes for destitute families. Each area will have space for a garden, a milk cow and chickens. A central water supply system will irrigate the five tracts. o 1— Old Cannonball Found Newcastle, Me., —(UP) —A cannonball believed to have been fired from the British man-of-war Scarborough in October 1775. while the ship was off Fort William and IMary was unearthed when workmen razed the old home of Lydia Amazeen Though rusty, the ball weighed JO pounds, was intact. o , _ Get the Habit — Trade at Home So Finely Flavored. Approved by Good Housekeeping