Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1934 — Page 3

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of wXochle club [ ™ I'mochle Hull mot Friday M& li: With Mrs. Brice Roop tiie games were won by HK S 1 Lord. Mm. Clarence Weber Mrs. gg. ;1 ,-x: r. i-iibir me ’ting will be ~ Sannel to entertain their j |g|H ~,-xt Monday night at the I of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Roop. | | Hj- !■•.■■..tideh\' Village illonc ; . Club will m< et Thursday dirty o’clock with Mrs. e roll cal! will be answered with nations from the Bible on jnksgiving. Names will be drawn , -tm.is exchange at this I I \ tl.ni Lenhart will be has- ■!:, members of the Carp.' Chib Tuesday night at seven | o’clock. I* \\ , nen’c Christian Temp, r--18. I Ilion w ill meet Tuesday afterI H ' ll, ‘ home of l>l ”' a I K . Soil’ll Fifth .street. Asp program of instrumental and K.„ music will be ( presettle I and ■Kj'.), on peace will be given. Al! .iml friends of the I ti o ' requested to be pre-smit. COU'CIL I Wtends meeting ■.. '.■ momb-r.s of the Sanui-H I dKiiu f tiie Pocahontas lodge ati! ■ .social meeting held ini al Red Men’s hall. Friday! (liim-'s of bun o were played l I 411 Mrs. Frei Snyder and Mr . i ptize.s. Following the meet-l sk a luncheon was .served. MNUAL ROLL CALL )R PYTHIAN SISTERS Tic annual roll call of the Pyth--0 Sister 1 dge will be held in the lights of Pythias home on Third feet, Monday evening. A pot-luck hper will be served for the memjrs promptly at six o’clock and

f Smart Velveteen Blouse I | By ELLEN WORTH fliiii I ’ ■ : g 7 Here’s an attractive biouse to make and to wear. The biblike scarf collar gives it such a young look. And note now I attractively it fastens at the back with tiny buttons. Choose your pattern now! You'll be certain of chic with sev,l eral blouses in your wardrobe this season. You can easily I make two or possibly three blouses with this pattern that wi | be quite different in appearance. One could be of modish velveteen, one of satin crepe and one of woolen. Style No 597 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36. 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2/x yards of 39-inch material. The Guide to Chic * You can have a very smart wardrobe at little c,t !*-’’ se . ?! I time and effort—our attractive Fall and Winter BOOK r FASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price of BOOK 10 cents. .... Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred,. Wrap coin carefully. ■’watur Dally Democrat, "Fashion Center’, Times Square, P. New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note—Do not mail orders to Docatu , ■Mians.)

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Presbyterian Ladles Aid bake, i sale, Schafer store window. Evangelical Mission Band, church | 2 p. tn. j Zion Reformed Ladies Aid case- , terla supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, 2: 30 p. tn. Pythian Sister roll call, K. of P. I Home, 615 p. m. T uesday W. C. T. U. tn eting, Mrs. Dora Akey, 2 p. m. t’arpe Diem Club, Mrs. Adrian Li nhart, 7:30 p. m. St. Agnes Sodality card party; Catholic school hall, 8 p. m. Wednesday Beulah Chapel Toadies Aid, Mrs. Milton Hoffman, allslay. iHistori'al Club, Mrs. Kannle FrLstoe, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Frank France, 2:30 p. m. Thursday M. E. laidiee N w England din- j ner, church 11 a. ni. to Ip. m. Cafeteria supper, 5 to 7 p. m. Friendship Village Home Econo-' mics Club. Mrs. Dwight Rattdenbush. 1:30 p. m. all members are requested to be , present. MEETING OF ' FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLASS ! The members of the Friendly Cir-1 I cle class of the Methodist Sunday’ j School met Friday night at the I home of Pauline and Kathleen j Acker. A welcome was read by Bet|ty Myers -after which the song, Now [ th- Day is Over, was sung. | Kat hl en Acker lighted the fire in the fireplace, before which the meeting was held. Each girl drew a fagot and read some qualities of 'fire suggestive of Christian Char-

Come Wo Ciurch Simbas ——

■teter. and then placed the fagot in j the fire. A general discussion of the . object was held. Games and c.mtesta were played and Doris Hitch ock and Mildred i IMythei r ■<■«•!« d the prizes. Pop ore, apples and homemade candiee were served by the hostesses. Those pres nt were Annis May Merriman, Mildrel Blythe, Mur- , garet Hancher. Hetty Myers. Doris , Hitchcook. Maxine Smithley. Mar- , cile Christner, Virginia Doty, Betty , Ross, Anola Friedt. D.nald White, ( Pauline and K-ithleen Acker, and the teacher of the class, Mrs. Jack , Friedt. — MARRIAGE CEREMONY PERFORMED THIS MORNING A marriage ceremony was performed in the county clerk's office at the court house at nine-thirty , o'clock this morning when Ruth Vt mice Baker of route 2, Berne and . Lloyd Kuhn, farmer of Ror kford, Ohio, route 1, were united in mar- . riage. Rev. Frank Johnston of west of Berne, officiated at the ceremony which was witnessed by county clerk David Dii. p. CHARIVARI HELD I FOR MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold of I Preble were surprised with a charivari at the Albert Werling real- , dence in Preble, Friday evening. Ap- , proxinmtely one hundred twenty five persons attended. Refreshments were served after which Mr. and Mrs. Arnold were taken for a ride in a truck to Decatur. o — I Rev. Carson Chairman Os Church Committee At a meeting of the district directors of Christian education of Indiana Methodism, which was held j 1 at Indianapolis Tuesday and Wed-j uesday of this week, the Rev- 11. p R. Carson of Decatur acted asj l chairman of the important committee on goals and correlation. 1 The initial report of the commit- 1 tee was accepted and it will bring further contributions at another state-wide meeting with the dis- 1 trie superintendents some time next March. During Thursday and Friday the 1 Rev. Mr. Carson was in attendance

at the sesqui centennial conference on preaching in the Broadway M. E. church in Indianapolis, at which | some 1.400 ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan were in attendance. Outstanding professors from DePauw. Columbia University. Harvard and the University of Southern California and leading ministers from New York City, Detroit. St. Louis and Chicago were on the program, which closed last night with an oratorio. “The Evangel of the New World" by the DePauw university choir. President Oxnam of DePauw was the presiding officer, and Bishop Blake, bishop of this area, was on the program. o Evangelistic Party Will Arrive Monday The E. R. Lewis evangelistic party will arrive in Decatur Monday evening according to a letter received by the Rev. H. R. Carson, pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal church. They will meet the boys and girls at 7 p. m. to organize a booster band and those who are at this first meeting will receive a special reward. Public. evangelistic services will follow at 7:30 p.m. and at the same time for the coming two weeks. The Lewis party consists of E. R. Lewis, of Indianapolis, a member of the Indiana annual conference of the M. E. church; his son, John Wesley and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Louise Lewis. The Rev. Mr. Lewis is the preacher of the party. The son, John Wesley is the song laeder, soloist, trumneteer and personal worker. The daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Wesley Lewis, is the pianist, soloist and children's worker. The party form a well-balanced team who offer a wonderful program to old and young every night of their two-weeks' stay. Just one year ago this same party assisted the Rev. Mr. Carson in a revival meeting in Portland and on the basis of the fine results secured he immediately secured the corresponding date for this year. 0 Defacement “It angers me, when enjoying r book from the public library, to find It defaced by scribbling,” writes a correspondent. An old grievance. About 2,500 years ago a king wrote on his clay tablet: "Whoever shall steal this tablet or write Ms name an It, may the gods overthrow hl® Sa anger • o — NO HUNTING or Trespassing on our farm. Charles E- Magley and Mary O. Magley. 265-3tx o — Dance Sunday, Sunset.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER lU, 1934.

KHUKHESB * Tjtnimm i uuTTT > i wbF First M. E. Church H. R. Carson, minister. The unified service of worship and study opens ut 9:30 a. m. with a prelude of old hymns followed hy public worship. This day marks the opening ot two weeks of public evangelistic services. The pastor, Rev. H. R. Carson, will speak on the subject, "Characteristics of the First Revival.” Special music will be furnished by the choir. Classes and departments will convene as usual and dismissal follows at 11:15 a. m The nursery and the Children’s church open at 9:30 a. in. and a warm welcome awaits every boy and girl. The Senior Epworth league meets at 6 p. m. and the evening evangelistic service follows at 7 p. m. The pastor will bring a second message on the subject, “The First Love.” The Lewis evangelistic party will arrive on Monday and wish to meet the boys and girls on Monday eve. nlng at 7 p m. The first message by evangelist Lewis will follow at the service beginning at 7:30 p. m. Children’s services will continue each evening aUY o'clock and evangelistic services at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to the ministers and members of other churches to share with us in the benefits of these special meetings. 0 First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor Level your life to your light. 'Lest we forget, no permanent 'Armistice till God's righteousness shall nourish and no lasting peace till the will ot God is done. May we do our part. At Christ's single altar fall; Him alone revere, obey, j this Armistice Day. Fellowship in worship. 9:15 am. Theme for medidtation, "The Price of Peace.” Junior Church, 9:15 a. m. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Ralph Kenworthy, superintendent. B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m. ~ .... _ „ wr. *Tho.

Evening service, 7 p. ni- The [Brotherhood will have charge of this service Short message by the pastor, “Getting By", "Going Light Going Through." Tuesday evening, 6:30, Brotherhood. Wednesday evening, 7:30, prayer meeting. "Read It Through" program. Psalms 48 to 65 for the week. o Gospel Tabernacle We med to have more regard for the Lord’s day, the. Lord's house and the Lord's name. Revival services will continue next week. Other announcements will be made Sunday night. Sunday afternoon services preaching •at 2 p. nt. Rev. Klopfenstine will bring the message. Bible classes will meet following the preaching services. We are studying in the book of Genesis. Bring your Bible and worship with us. Evening services at 7:30. There lias been some misunderstanding. We are in no way connected with any other tabernacle or temple. This tabernacle is owned by Decatur people. — o Calvary Evangelical Church. Sunday School at 9:30 James Darr Supt. Prayer and Praise service at 10:30. This church will join the First Church in the Quarterly Conference service on Thursday Night at seven o’clock. Rev. D. A. Kaley, District Supt. will preach and preside over the business session. 1 o First Evangelical Church M. W. Snnderman Minister. "Blessed are the Peacemakers: for they shall be called the children of God " The services will open at 9:15 with worship in every department of the church school. There Will be classes in bible study for all ages. The pastor will bring the message upon: "Peace" following the lesson study. Young people's meeting at 6:15 Topic, “What Progress are we making towards World Peace." Evening service as seven o’clock with sermon by the pastor. The third Quarterly Conference will convene on Thursday Night at sdven o’clock. The District Supt, Rev. L. A. Kaley will preach and preside over the business session. • 0 _ Church Os God Glen E. Marshall, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Worship at 10:30. Rev. Chappel will bring the message at ( this hour. His subject will be, "The I Grace of Unselfishness.” Young Peoples’ meeting at 6:30. i Evening Evangelistic Service at i 7:30. The Evangelist will again l bring the message at this service. 11

The revival services will continue each night throughout the coming week. The public Is urged to get out und hear the preaching of the Gospel of Christ. We stand for real experimental religion. Tim kind that changes the Ilves of men, -and causes them to live und do right. This Is the only kind that will get men to Heaven. —————o— ————— First U. B. Church 11. W. Franklin, Pastor. Closing of the fall festival will be held Tuesday evening when articles brought in will be sold by a competent auctioneer. The church will be decorated with fruits of the year and other seasonal decorations. A special program will he given Tuesday. The adult prayer meeting folks will discuss the first lesson In the handbook of evangelism, with the pastor leading. Great Interest is being manifest and all are urged to attend. Revival services will begin Dec. ember 2. Dr. J. E. Conant will assist the pastorSunday will be Harvest Home day. Programs of special songs and recitations have been arranged and the pastor will preacli an Armistice Day sermon, “war and the safety of America.” A special program will be presented at the evening service with the (pastor preaching on "illarvest and Home." C. E. Banquet 6:30, price 25 cents. Tables set for 200. 'Rev. Ira C. Clark of Union City Christian Endeavor mass meeting will be the special speaker at a Sunday afternoon. Sunday School 9:15 Roy Mamma, Superintendent. Sermon. Two minutes of silence at 11 o’clock. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. Evening worship at 7 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7 p. m. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh Minister i Sunday School 9:15 A. M. Chas. Brodbeck. Supt. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. Armistice Day Service Sermon ’'if the Foundations Be Destroyed” Psalm 11:3. Music by the Senior Choir. ■Christian Endeavor convention 2:30 P. M. Indies’ Aid Society Wednesday 2:30 p. in. Womens Missionary Society will; hold a rummage sale. Saturday Nov.. 17th in the church basement. o .— Ch r istian Church Rev. J. M. Dawson Bible School. 9:15 a m. Communion, 10:15 a. m. Preaching, "Who Was Cain’s Wife?”, 10:30 a. m. Subject, "The Commission." Preaching, 7:00 p. m. Choir practice Wednesday eve- , ning, 7:30 o’clock. The women’s praying band is to | meet for prayers. Find Hie place, ■ the day and the time and meet with i them. Prayers alone will reach the throne of God and the spiritual , power will come to your life. Chil- i dren of the Church of Christ. His , Book, the Bible offers as its cen- i tral message concerning God the , proposition: "God has spoken to < us.” All the tender love of our i heavenly Father for His wayward i children, is implied in this word. , How He warns, instructs, com- , mands, promises and invites! Be- , hold His final messenger—4 His own , Son! "with what anguish and loss ; Jesus went to the cross and He ( carried my sins with Him there." | ‘Gou has spoken to us in His Son ” All the infinite power and majesty ot God are here unfolded. "For, 10, < he that formeth the mountains, and j created the wind, and declareth | unto man what is his thoughts.’ t Do you love Jesus? | Find your place some where in •

church. U. B. Mission Rev. .1. Clair Peters, pastor We are worshiping at our new location on North Sth street, altho our building is not yet completed it will be in the near future. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Gospel message at 10:30 a. m. by pastor. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evangelistic message at 7:45. Tuesday evening prayer meeting at the John Felty home, corner of 13th and Monroe streets at 7 p. m. Thursday evening prayer meet;ing at 7:30 p. m. O Praise the Lord, all ye nations; Praise Him, all ye people ■ —o — 3,000 World War Photographs Hot Springs, Ark. — (U.R) —C. G. Gouy, sergeant in the famed Rainbow Division during the World War, has 3,000 photographs of the war—believed the largest collection in Arkansas. —o Get th* Hiblt — Trad* at Hom*

Always A Power, Now Church Has Become A New Problem Frankly Fronting Present State Os Religion, This Lesson Indicates Both The Weaknesses And Strength Os The Christian Church.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Arc we really grown up enough to face frankly this tremendous question of the present-day Christion Church —an issue that is thickly overlaid with platitudes, timidity. custom and conventionality? It needs adult minds to confront the existing problem fairly and freely and fearlessly. For the Church is the largest and most widely distributed organization on earth—larger than any nation or any race. Throughout Christendom, the Church is part of the basic fabric of our civilization. As we are witnessing today in Germany, the Church alone dares to face and withstand political dictatorship All of the thinking of the western world is permeated by thel- 1 deas, and even the language of the; Church. To the Church has been entrusted the moral and spiritual guidance of the people, from the cradle to the death bed. Any intelligent mind that lets Itself brood upon the subject of the Church is likely arrive at a sense of won-, der and awe, at the uniqueness, ub- 1 | iqulty and power of this institu-' tion. Facing The Facts Yet all is not well with the Church today; and consequently something portentous and prodigious ails ’society. The Church as now; never boasted so many and; so beautiful buildings; and never, had so many names on her roll. Yet suddenly, the Church has ■ sailed into heavy weather. Her I vaunted riches are failing her Her membership is less interested and’ loyal than formerly. Her power upon human life is diminishing. As Bishop Woodcock recently said, "These times are affecting Christians more than Christians are affecting them -the times.” What is the matter? Basically. 1 think, the reason is that too many members and officials have been more interested in the Church of Christ than in the Christ of the' Church. Institutionalism has super-; seded fellowship and life. The' Church has become so highly or- [ ganized that her own upkeep and ongoing have engrossed the activ-, ities of the membership. "Church work,” in myriads of instances, consists largely in raising money for the mortgage Prideful building of ostentatious houses of worship lias broken the back of many a congregation. Today, if they could make any use of the properties, the bankers would have taken over hundreds of church edifices. This post-war zest for the building of large churches —many of them architectural monstrosities —has in many cases been a worldly substitute for real spiritual life. After having been in many such, I confess to a growing appreciation of the simplicity of the Quaker meeting house. 1 attended service one morning in a famous and fashionable New York church, and the signs of perfect organization were everywhere, reminding one of the methods of the motion picture palaces. I felt tiiat I had been witnessing a ■perform, j ance, instead of worshipping in a fellowship. Too Many, Too Much Many alert members of the Church sincerely believe that there is nowadays too much organizations, too much institutionalism, too many hired workers, too much professionalism In her zest to he "efficient" the Church has created

a multitude of auxiliaries, eaqh with its employees. As I wandered through the lobbies of Convention Hall, In Atlantic City, while the ’ recent Protestant Episcopal Gen- • eral Convention was in session, 1 I was amazed and bewildered by the great number of subordinate organizations on exhibition. I doubt if ■ even a bishop could name them all. Similarily, as I walk through certain corridors of the Witherspoon Building, in Philadelphia. I find - questioning thoughts arising in my • mind as 1 read the names of the many departments of this one Presbyterian board. The cost of all ■ these incidental organizations la tremendous, and it has brought to ■ pass a condition in many demonations wherein the churches must serve the rather than the ♦ »»»*««»* *»»****»* * The International Sunday I School Lesson for November > 18 Is: “The Christian As A i Church Member.” — Matt. 5: 13-16; Acts 2:41-47. **•*•***•

boards serve the churches. Os course, It is a matter of known statistics that we have an over , supply of clergymen and of theological students To many of these the sacred calling has become a "job" a means of livelihood. In an ecclesiastical gathering one day 1 • heard a minister, who for years had been engaged solely In chick-en-raising, get up and bitterly be. rate the organization because it I • had not found u job for him. Itnag- j ■.ine Peter and l-’aui complaining to I the Church Council at Jerusalem' ’ that it had not provided them with . satisfactory pastorates! What is The Church For 1 Our Lesson gives us a glimpse of • the early church, as a brotherlnxid without buildings—there were no I Christian church edifices for at ; least two centuries —meeting in the' ; Temple, and In the houses of the I members. "The church in the house "I was a reality then, laiter as their numbers grew, the Christians met in groves and fields; and after persecuting became fierce, in cuta- [ combs and other hidden places., |Yet the Church was never more' ! true to Christ's mind than in those I j early days- , After all, what is the real pur [ j pose of the Church? Is it not three-1 : fold—an assembly of the Christian l brotherhood, for whorship. for fel-l lowshi-p and for instruction? If i these three purposes are fulfilled. I I we have a church. If any one of them is lacking we have something, j less than a New Testament church.' It takes something more than a) I man preaching from a pulpit to; make a church. I have profitably, attended church services where there was no speaking whatsoever. But there was worship and fellowship. and the silent teaching of the Spirit. The friends of God had assembled to meet with Him, and with one another The Pillars Os The Church Having looked rather critically into the case of the present-day Church it would he less than fair' !for me to fail to record my sincere, ; belief that, despite her shortcom. 1 ings, the Church is the most bene-! ficient institution on earth today. I Within her membership are to be found the best -people animated by the highest and holiest motives. Their unrequited services to their fellowmen is unmatched by anything else. They are "the salt of the earth,” as Jesus bade them be; preserving and purifying all that is best in the life of the individual and of the community. Without the saving salt of the Church, society would soon perisli of its own corruption. I do not know any social problem that is not affected by the Church. ' if the Church fully expresses Christianity. Unfortunately, in many places the Church has become an i objective instead of a force; and end instead of a means; a rest d house and a pleasure resort, instead j of a powfr house ami a reservoir. Whenever a Church exists tor it | self it has lest its real reason fori existence. . Then there are the preachers, the much criticized preachers. Any I ' body who knows them in large numbers, and does not judge the whole by the group of ambitious, publicity-hungry ones often to be found in the big cities, must bear testimony to their godly lives, to their sacrificial labors, to their sincere Christian devotion and to their imiAeasurable influence upon the ( world. We could get along for a generation without our sociologists >

i our scientists and our politicians: ■ I but we simply could not disshape' I t childhood's ideals, fire youth's nob-|| ' lest impulses, hearten the dis-1 1 • couraged, visit the sick, solemnize I I our marriages and bury our dead | i They are not only true pillars of ■ ■ the Church, but also true pillars of I t civilization SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS I I There is no duty we so under- ■ rate as the duty of being happy.— ■ Robert Louis Stevenson. * » » i Many men owe the grandeur of i their lives to their tremendous dis- > ficultles—Spurgeon. « • * : The lives that seem so poor, so low, > The hearts which are so cramped I 1 and dull, ' The baffled hopes, the impulse slow. Thou takest. touchest all, and lo! ■ They blossom to the beautiful. —Susan Coolidge. : ♦• * I ' To save one life is better than 1 to build a seven-story pagoda.—l

Page Three

Chinese Proverb. It is required in stewards, that a man he found faithful. 1 Cor. 4:2 I Life Is a duty—dure ft; [ Life Is a burden bear it; | Life Is a thorn crown - l>«ar It; | Though the burden bear thee down, ,: Close thy lips and stand the pain; J First the Cross, und then the ' Crown.—Anon. ♦ • • ; The snn illuminates the hills ; while it is still below the horizon; and truth Is discovered by the highest minds a little before It be--1 comes manifest lo the multitude. i —MacaulayPresbyteriun I George O. Walton. Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy Andress, superintendent. A spirit of competition lias been aroused I between various classes. Will your I class win this Sunday? Our school ; is well organized, there are classes for all ages. 10:30 Morning worship. Sermon “Let Us Have Peace." 6:00 Young People's Service. A special feature has been planned for this service, we want all our i young people present. Bring your I friends. The Ladies Aid Society will i meet next Thursday afternoon. RERM | William H. Frauhiger and daughter Inez of Bluffton visited iu De'•atur Friday. Among the Celina friends who atI tended the basketball game here I Friday night were Miss Gertrude jGass, Miss McKernin and Miss Him- ! melgarton, guests of Miss Helen Gillig. L o Ehinger was a business vis!- ! tor in Fcrt Wayne today. I Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Schafer i and Mr. an J Mra. Max Boxell , have returned from a buying trip ! to Indianapolis Friday night. Utah W. C- T. U. Fights Wets Ogden, Utah.— (U.R> —The Utah state convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union conducted their sessions this year here with their motto ever in mind. It was. "Alcohol is as deadly as ever.” Watch, Stolen 22 Yea r s, Located Salem. Mass. — ((J.P) — A watch : stolen 22 years ago has been local. :ed and returned to its owner. Ini spectors Charles A R. Duffee and I John J. Brennan discovered il in a pawn shop. Pickpockets Worry Fans Wilkes Barre, Pa.—(UP)—Pickpockets stop at nothing in operations at high school football games here. One victim reported to police that a pickpocket carried scisspra, and snipped off a putton on his hip ipocket, and then took his wallet. ‘‘Million Dollar Butler” D. H. S.. Nov. 14-15. sat-tue A \ 1 MH . NO WASTED CURRENT . NO SCORCHED CLOTHES

3 Coleman B cflidcmatic I L I C T K I C IKON 'THE Coleman Automatic Iron ’saves $2 to $5 a year on electric current. When it reaches the temperature at which the thermostat ts set, the current is automatically cut off It "coasts” or "free wheels" on stored heat. 40% of the time it is in use it consumes no electricity. This saving on your electric bill goes on year after year as long as you use your Coleman I This same automatic action of the thermostat eliminates fare clanger and scorching of clothes. Saves work .. . does mor* than the Ironing. The Coleman Is beautifully designed and finished in super-chrom-ium. Has long tapering point, button bevel and glass-smooth ironing surface. Come in and see this beautiful iron. Let us prove our statements about the money it saves you. * Jl*i»*u* v*M* twm M tad LEE Hardware Co.