Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1936 — Page 5

K" SUNDAY EL, SCHOOL ■Tesson •> riTzwATim. i>. r>. | ully, Moody Bible K f ,x. w.raper Union. - . BE rS scn for June 21 ■ | JESUS EXALTED TEXT—Luke 21:36-51. \ r.XT hlU i exalted him. ami in above rnpic — Jesus Heaven. > (^^■ru:?' and semoi; t.'Tit We Worship. ii;..|'|,i: and ADULT . rvillod Christ and t tie Task. iK.vr properly to view Um of Christ into heavon. It to study his ministry forty days prior to his Walk of the Two Discour(vv. 13 15). and half "'os wu kitib’ iw do not surely know, their home was there. HHL Jr> ni'Ti'h walking to g.-.-k .ni i : " his death and reswould have escaped man) heartaches and ills I '<. The topic of mnuT- - li ascdy of I Im n cot ion minors. So lit - t.-.-i.-hlng about res impressed the disciples which the women were ns idle tales to them. ba believed what lie had mins forth from the would have been e\ to 'mar .lust such being circulated. Hft. T = Unrecognized Companion B-l* iriio Im was tv. 15). While on of the last few days. : When lie ’ did not recognize him. - disappointments fail reeogldze Jckus. he walking by our side. (v. 17). - perplexilies. he to calling forth of their grief. Mirp t" melttsion he s in .leriisalem. .md crucifixion t of Nazareth were notorious that no in Jerusalem could be Bbreit nf them. ■ill. The Scriptures Opened (\> Si. Hi- i.l.like (iv. 25 30). He ■J> fte sir.-mge stories that they I tor ignorance of .-tin! 'o: •ilence in the Old Tes Scriptures They had only such parts of the Old Tesas suited their notions. The tenter and heart of the Old riptures set forth the resurrection of Christ. nf the Scriptures ami unto the wonders ami com ■•t "I in.my joys and depri'os " 1 ' as workers for Chri-t. Jesus Recognized. |iv. 31 35). S^Bsil 1 ng at meat with the dis1 ' tes were opened as tlo r I'' l bread and distribut" \\e too can see the Lord if we have open eyes. In ought to see him when cat selling, and in our reoBr"? 11 ' for he has promised his |M-’ presence. They wore so MBH rith joy over this revelation s.oin,- n l;il they hastened Brßn Jerusalem to tell tlte other "f his resurrection. Those fuid the Scriptures opened touching the death anil resBb«ii "f Christ, invariably hastmake the truth known to J ' su = Stands in the Midst of pf eleven ( V v. 36-47). said. "Peace be unto volt" 37). they were tcrrilled and Ehn>a '' nfl, l man In the presa holy (tod Is ill at ease. ■ showed them bls hands and ■**' (vv. 38-40). In order to them of his personal IdenBare them tangible evidence Bl? ■' no ‘ 11 mprp s plritate before them (vv. 41 45). commissioned them toevanthe world (vv. 4G 4!l). They ■feu/" ,pstif - v concerning bis shed E“*fl” n ' ! resurrection, and on this they were tn preach repentremission of sins to all into heaven B jg’ 1 I.Jt' 1 -’ Siven them the parting to evangelize the world he Into heaven. I-Tont his IcarJ in l "’ a ' Pn I,p continues to his work through his distlle ' V Bre enel ’SiX , ’<l hy the l 1 ’ nst - -Inst as we treasure the BMforcis of our departed loved "e should ponder this fareE less age of our Lord.

Ctome/Co Oxirch Simba#

Men Os Mystic Fellowship Facing The World Crisis Apart I' rom Halls Os Leg islation And Conferences Os Business Men, The Day’s Great Issue Is To Be Settled—Practical I mplications Os Christian Fait hin The Resurrection.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS ' - ( One night, nineteen hundred years ago. something was started amongst a little group of Jews, gathered secretly in an upper room in old Jerusalem, which may have ' a greater effect upon today's world | crisis than all the deliberations of parliaments and congresses and League of Nations assemblies and i economic conferences that fill the day's newspapers. This was a sensational and historic meeting. It had not heen planned. and its outcome was certainly unexpected. Those present were the survivors of the mystic fellow-1 ship of followers of Jesus of Nazareth. But now He had been three days dead. It was the evening of Easter Day and. despite sensational reports of an empty tomb and a risen Jesus, the little hand of com rades had come to the end of their old life. Their hopes and plans had died with their Leader. Henceforth there was nothing for them but to return to the tread mill routine of their old occupations. They had gathered that evening, a sorrowing and bewildered and defeated group, perhaps for the last time, in the room of sacred memories. They were discussing Peter's report of his having seen the Lord; and two disciples, hastening breathless back from Emmaus had an amazing tale of their walk and talk with the risen Jesus. In deep excitement, the news was being discussed. A Leader For The Greatest Task Suddenly, startlingly, incredibly —in spite of locked doors and thick walls—Jesus Himself stood in the midst of His friends, greeting them with the familiar salutation. “Peace , be to you!" Were they seeking a ghost? The I alarmed and excited groups were I soon calmed by the familiar tones | that they had heard so often, as j the Mastpr said, “See my hands and my feet—it is My very self, i Eeel Me and see. for a spirit has I not flesh and bones, as you see 1 have. . . . Have you any food here? " i They gave Him a piece of roasted fish, and He took it and ate it.‘in | their presence. Thus was the tremendous reality of the resurrection once more certified. Jesus, the world s crucified Saviour and Leader, had risen from the grave and returned to His friends, with plans for a new order of human life. For the second time in all history, a fresh start was to be given to the race. This practical aspect #♦♦#♦•**** * The Sunday School Lesson for June 21 is The Risen Christ.—Luke 24:36-53. »»*#»»»*♦♦

Smart Young Dress With “Coolie” Jacket Make an Ensemble or Use Pattern for Dress or Jacket! By Ellen Worth — x. Chinese red gives / \ <* H .tdor to this natural linen crash / I . sports ensemble. / / \ ’wA/n/Z I The dress bodiee slimly /-V Y I un to the collarless neck with / A I hinese red buttons. The red co.or I i, related in the belt Red buttons ,’.o the jacket sleeves and is K\ aeen again in the pocket welts. V IM You'll find endless occasions to — JU this darling ensemble. \ ou lan i\\ wear the jacket with other dresse.. H too It will look quite effective over D . | I R of your evening dresses. / I L This model also looks stunnlnj In z< V 11 IX cotton shantung, especially in bnght 7\ 1 It I » \ F Xw. In mb silk, <t -s also attrac- ■ 1 I , tive - J\ f ¥ si,, I# ra”"'? js I t i\\ •• I 39-inch material with Fza W \ I / 1 ill s*3 39-inS material for jacket -LU-J W M H r,d ’ he U.l' 1 I Price of BOOK 10 cents. I Priee of PATTERN .15 eents (com JI 1 Is preferred). Wrap com carefully. U K York Pattern Bureau. 1768 SKW YORK. *• ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1936.

of Christ's victory over death has commonly been obscured by eschatological considerations. Actually, here was a new Leader for the world's greatest task; the task! that has become so acute in our own day. The Only Way Out Like every other honest man concerned for his own times, if I thought that Hitler, or Mussolini, or Stalin had the master word for a new order of civilization, I would devote my life to echoing that word. But I know that the secret of a re-made human society rests only with the crucified and risen iChrist: therefore, by pen and tongue, I proclaim the revolutionary truth, that penitent and pardoned peoples, aglow with the divinelybequeather Power of the risen Lord, can give us the new manner of life for which we are all hungering. Changed conditions are the consequence of changed lives. All practical hope for a madeover society is based upon the resurrection truth. That truth is associated with a commissioned discipleship. The friends of Christ were charged, by their Master's final instructions, to be witnesses to the new life-changing program. His presence and power were promised them for the fulfillment of this supreme enterprise. Slowly, But Surely When we consider the vastness of the task involved, and the tremendous work of preparation to be done, by the passage of time, by the improvement of world-commun-ications and by the self-realization of Christianity, we may partly understand the slowness (nineteen hundred years of Christian activity already gone!) that has marked the accomplishment of the mission ’entrusted to those upper room dis- | ciples and their successors. Yet the commission still holds good, and is being carried out. The work .of world evangelization at this moment under way is one of the , wonders of our time. In plain speech, the truth of the I resurrection of Jesus, with its i clear implications, is the chief social force operating in our time. Deep in the personalities of human beings the religious consciousness is being stirred. High and low —but mostly the plain people —are nowadays asking themselves whether Christianity is not the solution of our time's puzzle. The sufficient answer to our every question is just—God. When Will The “Break” Come? From ail quarters of earth come evidences that this spiritual basis for the great change is understood Statesmen and economists, scientists and business men. editors and teachers, all are proclaiming that a revival of religion K indispensable to a better world order. Myriads of devout souls arc praying

for and expecting a fresh manifes- ' tatlon of spiritual power—a fulfillment of Christ’s resurrection prom-1 iso. Signs are not wanting of a deep-flowing spiritual tide amidst the nations. Only a stupid person could fail j to be impressed hy the millions of worshippers, in all parts of this western world, who arose before daybreak to attend sunrise services last Easter. In Ollerup, Denmark, where the Oxford Group Movement held an Easter rally, sixty thousand persons gathered. The chief of police said that, for the first time in 36 years, there was no one in the jail! We arc wondering where and when the “break” will come that will spread In a life-changing flood over the land. Will some new prophet arise with evangelism's resurrection message? Will a new editorial or book grip the hearts of . the people? Will a tidal movement of prayer and witness-bearing arise and sweep the world? Will the old Church be shaken into newness of power? Will Jesus Himself return to earth? "Sy some means, probably beyond human devising, this old world is to be saved —not merely life which Jesus Christ bequeathed reformed, but saved, to the new as His parting bequest to His friends. O Son of Man. to right my lot Naught but Thy presence can avail; Yet on the road Thy wheels are not, Nor or the Sea Thy sail! My how or when Thou wilt not heed, But come down Thine own secret; stair, That Thou mayst answer all my need— Yea, every bygone prayer. —George MacDonald. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS When the elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. —Anon. • » • I have sought rest everywhere, and found it not, save in little nooks and little books. —A. Kempfs. * * • A moral, sensible and well-bred man Will not affront me, and uo other can.—William Cowper. • « Following virtue is like ascend ing a steep; following vice, like rushing down a precipice.—Chinese Proverb. * * • When thou Best down thou shalt He down and thy sleep shall be sweet.—Prov. 3:24. * * * And this is the task before me A task we may never shirk; In the gay time and the sorrowful time, We must work, and do our work. —Margaret Sangster. « * « The most learned, acute and diligent student cannot in the longest life, obtain an entire knowledge of this one volume, the Bible, the more deeply he works the mine, the richer and more abundant he finds the ore. —Scott.

Eighth St. U. B. The following Children's Day program will be given at the Eighth Street United Brethren Church, Sunday, June 14 at 7:15 o'clock. March. Song by choir. Responsive Reading. Prayer. A Greeting — Sharon Martin. AH Fixed — Patsy Garner. I Welcome You — Clair Reynolds. Exercise "Love.” Trio. Just Suppose - Betty Brewster. Anchor Here — Tommy Garner. It’s a Fact — Mona Lea Martin. Guitar Duet — Paris Hakes and Vilas Elzey. A Recipe ■ Betty McGill. Seen and not Heard — Wayne Fisher. Song by the Primary Class. My Part Betty Brodbeek. It's Always So Pleasant — Phyllis McClure. Special Music Young People. Exercis — "Over The Garden W “ n ” A Ut Address by the pastor. Cheerful Giving — Mary Jane McGill. Two Ways of Giving — Paris Hakes. Collection. uivTlig Sunshine — Jean Elzey. Duet. The Square — Katheryuc Viau. Guitar Duet, Told by Pansies Gloria Viau. Be Careful — Vilas Elzey. Special Music — Young People. My Sunday School Teacher — Wanda Vian. Song by Choir. Announcements. Benediction.

IgHURCHES! First Methodist Episcopal Church Herman R. Carson, Minister This day will observed as Children’s Day in our Church and various groups of the Church School will assist in the morning service. The Pastor will speak on "Children Os The Church.” Special music will go to the Student Loan Fund. The Nursery, the Children's Church and the Senior Service all open at 9:20 a. tn. and close at 10:35 a. m. Church School classes follow and adjournment comes at 11:15 a. m. The Decatur Group of Epworth Leagues will meet in the Decatur M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, June 14th at 2:30 p. m. The Ft. Wayne District Epworth League Convention will meet at Waterloo on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. o — First Baptist Church Rev. Homer J. Aspy, 9:30 Children's Day Program. "For Every Child” by Mary Odell and Margaret Clemens. Organ Prelude — Mrs. C. E. Bell, organist. Processional Hymn — “With Happy Voices Singing.” Call to Worship — Psalm 150. Hymn of Praise — “We Praise Thee, O God, Our Redeemer.” Prayer — Rev. H. J. Aspy. Poem “The Church" — C. E. Bell superintendent of Sunday School. Hymn — "I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord.” Pageans “For Every Child.” Prologue— Christian Education — Jeanette Winnes. Mother — Ruth Virginia Baker. John — Bobby Lammiron. Rachel — Joan Bodie. Miriam — Ruth Ellen Aspy. Mother — Mrs. H. J. Aspy. Lois — Ella Fae Ogg. Ruth — Patty ITaughn. David Bobby Boxell. Baby Simon — Ronald Aspy. Hymn "Tell Me the Story of Jesus.” Episode 1. Mr. Barkley Ralph Kenworthy. Mrs. Barkley — Irene Bussear. Virginia — Mary Lou Robinson. Miss Ames — Jessie Winnes. Jack — Bobby Boxell. Hymn — "Jesus Calls Us.” Kindergarten Children — Ruth Teacher — Ruth Baker. Ellen Aspy, Jane Brumley, Dickie Ogg. Songs by Kindergarten children "Fishers of Men.” “Jesus Bids Us Shine.” Episode 2. First Child — Joan Bodie. Second Child — Donald Boxell. Junior Girl — Mildred Marshall. Junior Boy — Max Ogg. Third Child — Nancy Bcli. Teacher — Alice Lake. Boy — Donald Boxell. Girl — Mildred Marshall. Episode 3. Judge — Arthur D. Unversaw. Boy — Frank Young, Junior. Mother — Mrs. Frank Young. Teacher — Lester Johnson. First Boy — Cal Peterson. Second -Boy — Charles Peterson. Third Boy — Max Ogg. Fourth Boy — Junior Strickler. Joe — Frank Young, Junior.

Episode 4. Mother — Mrs. Frank Young. Father — Ralph Kenworthy. Children — Anna Brandyberry. Missionary — Frank Young. Ottering Prayer of Dedication — Rev. H. J. Aspy. Closing Hymn — "Publish Glad Tidings." Please Note: The Special Service will begin at 9:30. AH lading part should be present by 9:20. 6:30 B. Y. P. U. A group for all young people. 7:00 Evening Service. There will be Holy Baptism at this service. Wednesday at 7:30 Midweek Prayer Meeting. The Pastor is giving some interesting lessons from Genesis. Come and bring your Bible. Thursday at 2:30. Women's Society. TODAY — Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock there will be a final rehearsal. o Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, pastor. Combined Sunday School and Church program. Special anthems will be rendered ! by the Young People's Choral Society. Program: SOng Congregation. Prayer - Rev. Walton. Offering. Song — Choir. Her Soliloquay Ellen Hart. Recitation — Diane Liun. < Song — Alice Langston. i Who is it? — Ferris Franz. I'll Do the Best I Can — Junior

Hutker. Recitation — Kay Kunkel. The Flowers Tell the Story — Miss Haley's Class. Her Awful Dream — Elizabeth Macy. Song “Tell Me The Stories of Jesus” — Miss Engeler's Class. Taking and Giving — ’Virginia Hutker. God Sees — Austin Watrous. Do Your Best — Marie Morgan. Smiles and Gentle Words — Clifton Hart. " Over and Over Again — Doris Richards. Song “The Dear Little Daisies” — Mrs. Lower's Class. Clarinet solo — Rose Marie Stanley. Song — choir. Benediction, o Gospel Tabernacle The Decatur Gospel Tabernacle, now under the supervision of the Church of the Nazarene, has been re-organized and the Rev. Donald E. Achor of Anderson, Indiana has been called as pastor. Rev. Achor was present to lead the midweek service Wednesday evening and will be in charge of services hereafter. The parsonage address will be 104 South Bth st. The public is cordially invited to all services. Everyone will find a sincere welcome and Christian affiliations. The regular services will be: 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. tn. and 7:30 p. m. General Services. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer Service. Another revival campaign is to begin at the tabernacle July 12 to 26. Details will be given later. o First Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, Minister 9:15 a. m. — Sunday School. Mr. Earl Fuhrman, Superintendent. 10:10 a. in. — Children's Day Program. Recitation “A Welcome” — Jacqueline Lutz. Recitation “Welcome” — Jean Moore. Recitation “Why I Brought My Dollies” — Ruth Smitloy. Recitation “This is Children's Day" — Amy Lou Reynolds. Recitation “Os Course He Can” — Roger Johnson. Songs by the Primary School. Recitation “I'm Glad" — Jane Daily. Recitation "The True Blessing” — Dora Brunnegraph. Exercise "Don't Stick to that Chair” — Dorothy Hammond and Betty Jean Weber. Recitation "Before I'm a Man" — Mi!*utts Foreman. Song by Rog e r and Richard Knapp. Exercise “God's World" — Dorothy Cottrell, Peggy Lou Richards. Barbara Anspaugh and Mary Marg-

A Home For $2,100 | ■ ... * > 1 i IB' l ®®, 0 w OS — * . . n 11 i f ■ 1 ■mu I WTIUTTS r |L—II - I , 1 I 5 ♦ - ■i.TH - X ! ! : T B J, mbiJZT i u> t 8t» too" fl I— I IIVIMG »OOM [•••“1 ksr ! 10 " J ‘ iyy I-—~ i-stas’ J -J —— fc==; 6.0 800 H -4— v. ■ i:-iof»6-ir -"I r _ a | | J fIUST'FLOOIL" SECOND fIOOL> of pretension. The rooms are of good size .nd well proportioned and lend themselves’ ,n fur * niture placement. Without the cellar, the utility room provides ample space for both the heater and "he laundrv travs; and the unused wall space could he equipped with shelves to hold the preserves and t’ttned goods. The dining alcove in the kitchen could have the built-in furniture snown or a table and chairs that are movable, and therefore easier to clean, could be used inlts place. The '« e ’ re ! l ventilated and have good closets and easy access to the bathroom. The Housing Administration estimates that this house could be erected at a cost ranging fro-n ?1,750 to ?2,100.

aret Baumgartner. Recitation "Children's Offering" — Patsy Richards. Talk to Children — Pastor. Offering' “O f f e r t o r y" — Mrs. George Roop. Song “In the Temple” — Donna Bello Roop. Recitation "Children's Day Advice" — Margaret Ellen Baker. Recitation "A Blade of Grass” — Luella Arnett. Recitation “I'd Like to Be” — Jerry Ketchum. Recitation “Our Father's Care" — Joan Mitchell. Recitation “The New Umbrella" — Roberta Swager. Piano solo — Lois Chronister. Recitation “June is Hero" — Kenneth Roop. Dialogue “It’s Worth While” — Kathleen McConnell, Matilda Speakman and Carl Kolter. Recitation “Jesus Loves Children" — Lois Jean Mitchell. Recitation "Together" — Dale Smitley. Song "Why Am 1 Here” — the Primary School. Recitation “Flowers" — Roger Gentis. Recitation "Churches” — Juno Hooten. Accordian solo — Ronald Stucky, i Recitation "Summer Showers"' — Jacqueline Warren. Recitation “Give Thanks” — Norma Jean Wilson. Recitation “Summer Message" •— Gene Meyers. Piano solo — Carl Kolter. “aiogue “How to be Happy” — •John Spahr. Kenneth McConnell, Dicky McConueil anfTTioward Foreman. Recitation “Giving” — Leo Bailicy. Recitation "Why Worry" — Joan I Hamma. Song “God is Near" — Hubert Feasel. i Recitation "A Polite Invitation” i — Norma Johnson. Recitation “The Bird's Nest” — , Richard Cottrell. Recitation “The First Sunday School” — Betty Jane Anspaugh. Piano solo — Marjorie Linn. Recitation “My Little Word” Phyllis Capehart. Recitation “Benediction” — Clarice Ruth Anspaugh. 6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Sermon Theme: "The Mission of the , Evangelical Church.” o Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. W. R. 1 McCoy Superintendent-. Tomorrow Children’s Day will be [celebrated. There will be a combin[ed service of School and Church commencing promtply at 10:00 t o'clock. A special program of recitations and songs has been prepared.

PAGE FIVE

5:30 Young Peoples Society. Mid weelc prayer eeoervice Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. ■—i o i Eighth Street United Brethren Rdv. Luke Martin Pastor Sunday School at 9:30. Gqml Meseage at 10:30. Children's Day Service* at 7:15. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Frank Johnson class leader. Yon are welcome. — 0 — ■ Christian Church Rev. Kenneth Timmons, Pastor Bible School 9:15. Communion 10:30. Sermon 10:45Rev. Timmons will speak on the subject: "The Work and Place of the Holy Spirit The Church Brotherhood will meet at church Thursday evening at 7:30. The Swteres of Ruth will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrn. WiPiatn Kohls on N. Tenth St at 7:00. —-o ' - Jehovah's Witnesses The Decatur (lass of Jehovah's witnesses will hold a public meeting for the study of the new book Riches,” Sunday, 6:30 p. nt. at 122 North Ninth Street. 1 O 1 ” First U- B. Church H. W. Franklin, Pastor The Cleveland co’tircd quintet and Rev. Eddie Hahegger will have the service at the church Sunday morning 10:30, This is an unusual priviledge for a Decatur church. Title qquintet is known in different I«rts of the world. They have been to Europe several times, and sail tor Europe again in Auguet, for a several months engagements. All invited to hear this noted quintet. You have heard them sing over the air. Come see them sing, which is worth while. Rural church day over the conference. Sunday June the 14th. This church will defer this particular day to some future Sunday when we will prefiire for Its observence. Preperatlon ir being made for several young people to attend the young peoples convention and training school at Oakwood Park at Lake i Wawasee June 22-28, 1936. Two cot- [ tages have been rented which will 1 take care of about 40. Young people and their matrons. The larger boys I sleep in the iboy scout cabinsRob Robinaoid chairman of the ! Brotherhood committee is making ' preparations for a big brotherhood ; meeting Thursday June 25. A good i speaker i-i being secured and the supper will be a fish fry. Boys and men be ready. Sunday school 9:15. Morning worship 10:30- Cleveland quintet—sermon. Rev. Eddie Habegger. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Evening worship 7:3o—Serotnu by the pastorPrayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. Bible Study Wednesday 6:30. Q St. Mary's Church First Mass, 5:00. Second Mass. 7:00. Low Mass, 8:30. Last Mass. 9:45.