Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1936 — Page 5

- _ f SUNDAY fa/tru i.jl I SCHOOL -:• LESSON a, HKV r B FITZWATER. t> P.. ■■L-' of Faculty. Moody Bible InMltata of Cliioee" ■ © V .stern Xow«|»|»f t'nloa. J Lesson for July 12 WITNESSING UNDER PERSECUTION TEXT—Aria 3:1-4 31. TEXT—We ought t.. . bey God rather than men.—Acte &:S». TOPIC—Brave Peter and John. ■NIOIt TOPIC — Two Brave preaehera. _ ANO SENIOR <rop c Two Brave Witnesses. PEOPLE ANP ADVLT TOF (• _.Courageous Witnessing for I Corinthians 1 -.21-25, Paul sols the attitude of lite world to- ««*. I Christ and Ills gospel. The one whj^preaches Christ crucified must opposition and even violent Tills attitude of the Si l instead of being a deterrent, be a spur to actvity. Peter Healing the Lame Man (Alts 3:1-H). place (vr. 1,2). It was at the gate which leads from the otifcr to the Inner court of the This helpless man bad been HK«m! at the entrance of the place of worship where he might receive attention of worshßers. The man (v. 2). This beggar infirm from his birth. He was than forty years old (Acts I). When be saw Peter and John sked aims. The method (vv. 3-8.) Gaining the man's attention 4 Peter and .John commanded hlw to look on them. He asked for mAey and got healing. Peter commended him in the of Jesus Christ of Nazareth to rise and walk (v. 6). This was ti| very thing lie had been unable toljo all his life, but witli the comwent the ability to do so. ■ Peter took him by the right (v. 7), gave impetus to his frith. not strength to Ids ankles. ■ The man's response (v. 8). Str. r.-tli nt once came to him. He walked, leaped and shouted pJises to God. He not only adverthis miracle, hut aacrilied the to God, and used his strength into the house of God. ■. The effect (vv. 9-11). The penwere so filled with wonder that ran together to behold this thing. There could be no question mate the genuineness of the mint«U tor tlie man bad been a familiar for many years. ■ This helpless man laid to be to the temple. Men and out of Christ are so helpthat they need to lie brought wl -re the life of God can be applied them. ■b. Peter, taking the man by the ■Ld showed the maimer of Helping lost. Christian witnesses should '.'J#ng them to Jesus. Kll. Peter Witnessing Before the ■SBuititude (Aets 3:12-26) ■l'lioiigh this miracle directed the of the people to Peter John. Peter seized the opportuto present Christ to the people had assembled. ■ ill. Peter in Prison for Christ's (Aets 4:1-4) ■l. The leaders. Beth priests ami joined in this persecution ■|v. ]. ■ Tlie priests were intolerant be■use these new teachers were en upon their functions. The did not believe In the res which was a vital part of aße apostolic preaching. ■2. Tlie result (vv. 3,4). Though were held in bondage by chains continued to work The num of believers greatly increased. ■ IV. Peter Witnessing Before the (Aets 4:3-21). ■l. The inquiry (vv. 5-7). The inadmitted tlie reality of the Hfcracle. but they wanted to know it signified. ■ - Peter's answer (vv. 8-12). With ®iaging sarcusm tie showed them they were not on trial ns evil (>ut f lir doing g,x>d in the Kme of Christ to the helpless and HHeedy man. ■3. The impression upon the SauJHedriii (vv. 13-21). a. They marveled (v. 13). Tliey ■mßer. made conscious Unit they were trial instead of sitting as judges. Ib. They took knowledge that and John had been with Jesus A. 13) ' ■ c. Tliey forbade them to speak t'lirist’s name (v. 18). They could deny the miracle or gainsay the HKccusation brought against them, so attempted Intimidation. I <1 Peter and John's refdy (vv. 19, ■). They expressed their determination to obey God rather than men. I e Their release (v. 21). Seeing the people were on the side ■f the apostles. the rulers were V. The Church at Prayer (vv. ■3-31). I As soon as Peter and John were free, they hastened to their feldisciples and told their e.vpe|Biences. Tliey praised God for deSeverance and prayed for boldness speak the Word of God. God authem with the shaking of Jhe place and the sending of the Spirit.

©ome/JTo (Khurch

“Free Speech” Became Issue With'Jhe Early Christians Ecclesiastical Power Trie d To Suppress Utterances Os Witness-Bearing Disciples—Courage Os Disciples Thwarts Plots.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Ever turning is the wheel of history. Today's newe is but yesterday's experiences repeated. There are now really new issues. Our own present era is excited over the subject of tree speech and a free press, both of which have been lost to the nations under distatorships. Yet here we have a Sunday School lesson, its text nearly two thousand years old. which deals with the very same theme that agitated the convention of Pennsylvania newspaper editors with whom I mtt last week. Again we join the chorus of commentators who declare that the Bible is an eternally contemporaneous book; that it is more up-to-date than the volumes that are pouring from the press in such a ceaseless stream. Even a careless reading of this Book ot Acts, from which are taken £7ie current lessons which some twenty millions of persons are studying, can scarcely miss the outstanding word, “boldness." If 1 cared for ‘‘keys” to the books of the Bible, I would call the Acts the Book of Boldness. I have jotted down twenty significant uses of the word "bold." and its derivatives. from the Acts and the Epistles, which are like blaze-marks on the trees in a fores’, to guide the traveler. Men Who Dared to Speak Out It puts a tmgle into the reader's heart to trace this trail of truth. For he quickly discovers that the New Testament's use of the word ‘‘boldness’’ means nothing less than “free speech," or “fearlessly outspoken.” The only boldness it describes is boldness in telling the truth as one knows it. Courageous witness-bearing is a synonym for it. We get the phrase early in the present lesson, when the ecclesiastical big wigs were bewildered by the boldness of Peter and John in their preaching. Why. those unlettered Galileans dared to accuse the priests and the Sauhedren, who had power to put them in jail, with the crime of murder of God's sent Son! Incredible indiscretion! But they bad said the same thing to the mobs gathered to hear them; so they were not demagogues. They had the same audacious, finger-pointing word for the high and mighty as they had for rabble. It was when the officials “saw the boldness' of Peter and John" that they “ttok knowledge on them that they had been with Jesus." No cowering, whimpering. apologetic, explanatory Christian is exer credited by the world with having bten in the company of the heroic Christ. His disciples are all branded with bold ness in testimony to the truth that they know. On A Word Hunt It would be of absorbing interest, did space permit, to run down this word “boldness,” or “free utterance." in the New Testament Scriptures. The first prayer of the Christia nchurch was a prayer for boldness; and the first recorded answer to a prayer of the Church was that “they spake the word with boldness.” That iron-hearted hero of the faith. Paul, was characterized in his first preaching as “with boldness"; and the last record of his preaching is the same. In between these two bits of history, we find the great apostle speak ing "with boldness," before kings and before death-demanding mobs. Again and again his prayers were for boldness in speech. This idea of "free utterance,” or “fearless outspokenness." in testimony, seems to have been an obsession of the early Church. By their witness-bearing in this fashion, even when thrown to the wild beasts of the arena, they propagated their faith. And the most talk-ed-about religious movement of our time, the Oxford Groups, have spread and achieved only by this same route of outspoken utterance. When the disciples of Jesus, who have had personal relations with Him. take the witness box, then jury and public listen, however much they may have discounted the pleading of the professional advocates. What It Does To A Man Before our lesson takes us to • *•«**••*••«••*** * * * The Sunday School Lesson * * for July 12 is Boldness For • * The Truth.—Acts 3:1-4; 31. »

j Peter's great sermons of fre utterance, we have the incident and testimony of the lame man at the Beautiful Gate, who had been healed; and who set the whole city agog by his leaping and walking and shouting of praises. He had been changed; and his saying so commanded attention. We must pause for a moment to recall that this miracle of healing was wrought by two Christians who were dead broke. Silver and gold they had none; but lifechanging power they had. For- . ever this incident stands as a rebuke of the modern mood to do all good work by means of money, j Raising money is a large part of: modern church work. And that I is wrong; changing lives is the vital thing. An old story tells of the proud prelate, pointing to the wealth of the Church, who said, "No longer can the Church say, 'Silver and gold have we none." “No,” replied the visitors; “and , no longer can she say to the crip- , pled world, 'Rise up and walk'." Brave witness-bearing means more of power to religion than crowded chests of gold, or vast lands and costly edifices. ! Are We Waking Up? Os recent days 1 have had under my eye the opinion of a wide variety of responsible public men, to the effect that our need of needs today—indeed, the only “way out” I —is a revival of spiritual religion. These are statesmen and publicists, and scientists and educators and industrialists speaking from outI I side of the Church. i Wtihin the bounds ot organized ' religion the same truth seems to be increasingly clear. The call is 1 j for apostolic free speech, courag ' ’ eous witness-bearing, bold personal testimony. As disciples who ' have tested Him and found Him ■ true, avow the utter adequacy lot Jesus Christ for life's every need. ■ we shall find the mass of men who ' hear them becoming converted. ' i That is the way the Early Church 'grew; that is the only way for the . Church of today to grow; not by • ; mcahinery, but by the brave wit- ; ness-bearing of men aud women who have had personal experience ■ of Jesus Christ. This holds out a thrilling pros- ■ pect ot hope. We have seen the ' plan work in South Africa, where j Christianity in its simples express- ; ion, has reconciled the British and I the Boers. In Denmark and Norway there has been not only a disappearance of the serious rift between the two nations over the ownership of Greenland, but also a religious revival that politicians aud publicists acclaim as a national awakening—all brought about by individual witness-bearing to the power of Christianity to change lives. The wonders wrought by Peter and John, and by the early Christians, are being repeated in our own day. Their spread is the world's hope. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Where love is, God is.—Tolstoy. i Believe in the better side of men:; it is optimism that really saves people.—lan Maclaren. We are not here to play, to dream, to drift. We have hard work to do, and loads to lift. Shun not the struggle, face it, 'Us God's gift.—M. D. Babcock. The mark must be made in youth.—Chinese Proverb. I know not by what methods rare; But this 1 know, God answ/rs prayer. I know that He has given His word, Which tells me prayer is always heard. And will be answered, soon or late; And so I pray, and calmly wait. I know not if the blessing sought Will come in just the way- I thought But leave my prayers with Him alone, Whose will is wiser than my own. Assured that He will grant my quest, Or send some answer far more blest. —Anon. The older 1 grow, the more certain I am that morality is dependent upon the spread of religion conviction tn the government aud civilization of this country—William Howard Taft.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 3,193 G.

W(tiUR(HES| Church of God Glen Marshall, pastor Sunday School, 9:80 a. in. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Rev. Weldon Lane of Marion, will bring the message. Young People meeting at 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Message by Rev. Laue. Prayer service Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Ladies Missionary Aid, Thursday, 2 p. in. at the home of Mrs. John Chilcote. o First Methodist Episcopal H. R. Carson, minister This Sounday marks the 55th anniversary of the laying ot the | corner stone of the present church and the leaden box with its original contents will be restored to its place with appropriate ceremonies. j The Nursery aud Children’s ! Church will open at 9:20 a. m. and likewise the period of preparation in the senior congregation with public worship services at 9:30 a. m. The pastor will speak on “The Origin and Development of The Methodist Camp Meeting.” Special music will be furnished by the Girls chorus, under the direction of Miss Helen Haubold. The Church School convenes at 10:30, under the direction of Walter Krick. Let us try to maintain the attendance in our classes during the summer months. Bring friends and visitors along with you. Adjournment at 11:15 a. m. Immediately after Church School the ceremonies in connection with the re-sealing of the cornerstone will be carried out. Everyone will want to be present at this historicoccasion and particularly those who remember July 4th, 1881. The Union service will be held at 7:30 p. m. throughout the summer w-ill begin Sunday night July atli in the Presbyterian church. The pastor of this church will be the precaher. His subject will be, "The Preaching of the Cross." All of our Methodist friends are urged to give loyal support to this and all remaining union services. o Jehovah's Witnesses The Decatur class of Jehovah's witnesses will hold a public meeting for the study of the new nook "Riches,” Sunday, 6:30 p. m. at 122 North Ninth street. o — Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, Minister Church School. 9:15 a. m. Charles Brodbeck, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon, “Coming To Ourselves." —St. Luke 15:17. Evening service in co-operation with other churches of the city. Monday. 7 p. in.—Meeting of the official board. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. — Women s Missionary society. Q St. Mary's Church First Mass, 7:00 a. m. Children's Mass, 8:30 a. ui. Low Mass, 9:45 a. m. Prayer Hour. 2:00 p. in. o First Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, minister 9:15 a. m.—Sunday School. Earl Fuhrman, superintendent. 10:10 a. m. — Worship service. Sermon theme, "Patriotism and Religion.” The congregation will unite with the other churches of tlie city in the Union service on Sunday evening. The services will be held in the Presbyterian church on next Sunday evening. 7:39 p. m. Monday — Albright Brotherhood meeting. 7:30 p. in. Tuesday— Official board meeting. 8:30 p. m. Tuesday— Sunday' School executive committee meeting. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday — Prayer meeting. o First United Brethren Church H. W Franklin, pastor The church will join in the Union service in the month of August, with the acception of July 12, when Rev. Zaku Verdi Assieriau and the Uuiou service will be in this church. The conference year closing Sept. Ist. We are obliged to have the Sunday evening services through July. Rev. A. Bash Arford, Indiana Central college field agent, will preac h Sunday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Sunday morning, July 12. 10:30, C. R. Fralic, Dayton. Ohio, field agent of Bouebrake seminary wW occupy the pulpit. Roy Mumma. superintendent. Music—Sunday School orchestra.

I Morning worship, 10:30 a. ni. Sermon—Pastor. Special music—Choir. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Special music. Sermon—Rec. A. Bash Arford. Christian Endeavors, 6:30 p. in. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p. in. 80 were present last Wednesday night. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30. Orchestra. Wednesday, 6:30 pan. Choir, 8:30 p. m. o PERSONALS Mtos Eloise Lewton will leave Saturday for New York City, where she will visit friends for several weeks. Miss Marion Neprud Will sipend the week end at Wawasee LakeJohn H. Heller and daughter, Mrs. I. W. Macy left this afternoon for Wawasee Lake where they will remain for a several weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Calland and daughter Martha will be the guests of friends in Fort Wayne this evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Boadway and Miss Doris Wagonshutz of Port Huron, Mich-, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris and daughter Carol Lee. They will return home today accompanied 'by Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughter who will remain for a week's visit with friends and relatives. Miss Geraldine Hobrock entertained !ast night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Theodore Hobrock, for the following guests: Harold Essex, Walter F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson and Herbert and Ted Hobrock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price and family and Harold Essex will japend the week-end at Hamilton LakeMr. Essex will remtain for two weeks. iKenton A. Bodeway. head of the Port Huron county. Michigan, bureau of investigation. Mrs. Bodeway and their small daughter are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Georg'Morris and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Beery, who for a number of years have made their home in Los Angeles, have returned to Indiana for an extended visit. They have been in Fort Wayne this week and expect to spend the week-end in Decatur. F. E. France, who lias been ill for a week past, is reported improved. J. G. Niblick attended to business in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Fred Reppert, North Third street, is a.'>le to walk a little, following a major operation. Her condition is good and she is recovering rapidly from her illness. Miss Effie Patton is visiting with her sisiter an# brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilliom at Hope. Miss Mayme Terveer, bookkeeper at the Adams county Memorial hospital, is back a.t her office following a short illness. Congressman James I. Farley has returned from Washington to his home in Auiburn. The Indiana supreme court has denied a petition for rehearing of the suit wherein W. J. and M. S. Vesey, Fort Wayne greenhouse operators, were awarded $82,570 damages against the Northern Indiana Public Service company in DeWaJb circuit court, attorneys were notified yesterday. Al Schmitt left this afternoon for a two weeks’ visit in Los Angeles. Cal. Miss Helen Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hurst of Rock Island, Illinois is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst. The young lady is spending her vacation ■w ith the Decatur couple. She has been employed as a bookkeeper in an Illinois firm for 13 years. Mre. Gertrude Long and Mr. aud Mrs. Richard Long of Cleveland will spend the Fourth as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B'. Macy and daughter, Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGriff of Portland will arrive in Decatur this evening to spend the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. und Mrs. Tillman Gerber and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. H Vanontine of DeWitt Arkansas, are visiting Mr. Valentine’s mother Mrs. Emaline Stalter and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Essex ‘Of Monroe- They will remain until the Decatur Centennial celebration. Walter Krieuke, state excise agent, looked after business in Decatur yesterday. Jim A. Hendricks is in Steubenvi'le .Ohio, attending Kirby, Hendricks and Thompson reunions. — ... ■—o Officers Without Quarters Oak Harbor, O. <U.R> — Because of a 50 per cent increase over last year in the number oi cavalry troop officers stationed at the Erie Proving Grounds, government range, men will be quartered in rooms in Oak Harbor, seven miles away.

SOCIETY

t’LUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 71 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 _ 1001 Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s | Hall, 7:30 s>. m. Tuesday Firemen's Ouxlliary, Fire Station, 7:30 ip. m. Mt. Tabor Ladies' Aid, Mm. Cloice Rauch. 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters Class, Mrs. Pete Bailey, 7:30 p- m. Rebekah Lodge, I, O. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Herman Dierkes, 2 p. m. MRS. BRICE BUTLER HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The Baptist Woman's society met at the home of Mrs. Brice Butler Thursday afternoon with twelve members present- Plans were made for the use of the new study book "Congo Crosses.” The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Homer Aspy, and Mrs. C. E. Peterson will have the program. The Firemen’s Auxiliary will meet at the fire station Tuesday stead of Monday as formerly plannevening at seven-thirty o'clock ined. Mrs. Robenold will be the hostess. HABEGGER STEURY CEREMONY PERFORMED Miss Metta Habegger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Habegger of Berne and Reuben Steury, formerly manager of the Blue Creek Dairy company in Decatur, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at six o’clock at the home of the groom’s mother Mrs. Rudolph Steury of Berne. Following the wedding ceremony a dinner was served to a few friends and relatives. The bride has been employed at the Nussbaum Novelty Company for several years and the groom is managing the Steury farm ns?ar Beine, where the couple will reside. W. M. S. MEETS IN CHURCH PARLORS The Woman's Missionary society of the Evangelical church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors with Mrs. Charles -Schnitz in charge of the devotionals and Mrs. Clarence Smith the lesson study. Special music by Mrs? Ivan Stucky and son Ronald and Miss Roberta Coffelt was enjoyed. The following characters todk part in the playlet entitled "Trudy's Recreation”: Mrs. Beecher Niche's, Mrs. Harry Oofftlt, Mrs. Merrill Schnitz, Mrs. Burt Chronister and Mrs. Amos Ketchum. An interesting report was given by Mrs. George Deutscher on "Present Bible Women in Japan.” A social hour followed during which refreshments were served by the July group with Mrs. Coffelt as chairman. MRS. HAROLD DANIELS HOSTESS TO SO CHA REA Mrs. Harold Daniele was hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea club aud a number of guests last evening. The regular business meeting was held and the following officers were nominated for the year: Mrs. Lawrence Beal, president, Mrs. William Gass, treasurer,, Mrs. C'yde Butler, secretary. Alter the business meeting bridge was enjoyed and prizes were given to Mrs. Tony Metzler, Mrs. Clem Kortenber and Mrs. Lawrence Beal. Mrs. Mark Braden received the guest prizeGuests other than club members were Mrs. Braden. Mrs. Eugene Fields, and Mrs. 11. E. Daniels. The entertaining rooms were decorated with bouquets of summer flowers. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Tlie last meeting until fall will be held with Miss Regina Murtaugh in two weeks. ECONOMICS CLUB REGULAR MEETING The Kink'and home economics club met at the high school Tuesday with twenty four members present. Mrs. Truman Goldner was taken in as a member. Two guests, Mrs. Baumgartner and Miss Dorothy Dilling were present. Mrs. Dan Byerly and Mrs. Dorothia Shady gaye the lesson on springs aud feathers. Mrs. Floyd Stoueburu[er gave a reading “Daily Vacation." i A spelling contest was enjoyed. 1 A delicious luncheon of sand-

wicbes. cookies and iced tea was served by the hostesses, the Meedames Victor Byerly, Albert Janies, Dean Byerly and Floyd Ehrmau. MISS RUTH WINNES HOSTESS TO SORORITY Miss Ruth Winnes was hostess to the members of the Eta Tau Sigma sonority at her home Thursday evening. During the business meeting state dues were collected and correspondence read from associate chapters. Four games of bridge were played with prizes being presented to Miss Isabelle Odle and Mrs. Homer Barton. Decatur's Centennial queen, Mies Frieda Scherer, member of the sorority, was Ihoncred during tlie evening. She was the recipient of a corsage presented by the hostess. Miss Mildred Blosser was the assisting hostess. Miss Betty Trickier of Muncie was an out-of-town guest. The next meeting will Ije a social meet, with Miss Bernadine Kolter as hostess, LARGE CROWD ENJOYS DANCE A large crowd enjoyed Rudy Errington's music at Sun Set Thursday evening at the dance sponsored by the Tri Kappa sorority. The patrioi tic colors of red. white aud blue ■ were used in the decorations. Sandwiches were served during [ the evening by the girl scouts, assisted by a committee from the sorority Dancing was enjoyed from nine until .one o'clock. Miss Helen Suttles | was . hairman of tlie affair. The ladies' aid of the Methodist i Episcopal church will serve a cafej teria supper in the church dining rooms Saturday. July 11, from five to seven o'clock. — MISS KATHRYN SCHROYER CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Ben Schroyer entertained | Thursday afternoon, honoring the thirteenth birthday anniversary of her daughter Kathryn. The guests arrived at three-thirty o’clock and were taken in a large truck to the Schroyer farm, three miles northeast of Decatur by Frederick Schroyer and Junior Barker. Upon arriving at the farm they enjoyed horseback riding, and games. At the close of the afternoon a weiner roast was held and lemonade and cake were served. The honor guest received many pretty gifts. The invited guests were: The Misses Martha Macy, Mary Franks. Alice Yost, Phyllis Hunter, Patsy Moser, Patsy McConnell, Honora Schmitt, Annis Mae Merriman. Betty Myers, Marjorie Miller, Kathleen Flyback, Peggy Gaunt, Jean Zimmerman, Alice Roth, Betty Melchl, Evelyn Jane Gerber, Ruth Hammond, Joyce Smith, Dixie Miller and Virginia Fledderjohann of NewKnoxville, Ohio aud the honored guest Miss Schroyer.

Cool Summer Frock Easy to Sew Vogish Square Neckline By Ellen Worth ''z The young girl, the miss and 11 J — mother can indulge in numbers of VI S darling frocks of this type. She 1 « I‘J'i \ need scarcely worry whether cot- I * ’ /■ / \ ton, linen or tub silk may be \ f \ ' chosen. Why not have one of \i ' T j \ each? I \ Such a dress calls for the min- ' imum of material, and as for the making—well see for yourselfc— / / 11 it’s child’s play. /;/ Cotton prints as pique, chintz, /V 3 _ I seersucker, dotted swiss, challis /jK J or bright monotones in shantung. f . /AL s Z linen-like weave, crash, etc., are / y X perfect mediums. / f /\ Uy Style No. 1797 is designed for // A ? sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and / A \ j 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires /x / \ ? I yards of 39-inch material. /* I X \ JI Our Illustrated Home Dress- II |‘ _ f\ making Book contains the latest IJ I 1 I \ r~— i fashions together with dressmak- II I X 4\ I / ing lessons and the fundamental / ||? *\ I l principles of sewing. Whether / Il \ I l you are an experienced sewer or /J j j' j \ I I just a beginner, you will find this (-j xIV {l book helpful indeed in making j \ your summer clothes. It is just J / , \ full of ideas to enhance your own | V ■*'»' ( looks. You simply can’t afford to \J/ I / miss itl Send for your copy to- 1 / \ '/ day- | J V rt Price of BOOK 10 cents. I I I l Price of PATTERN 15 cents I I (coin is preferred). Wrap coin f I \ carefully. v ft J I I 1797 U — NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

PAGE FIVE

• ; ♦ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday, July 5 Steel reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Swagart and Nefferd reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shineAnnual Thompson family reunion Sun Set park. Sunday, July 12 Pleasant Mills alumnae picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday, July 19 Annual Parent reunion, Sun Set park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday, July 26 Borne annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Myer family reunion, Sun Set park Annual Wietfeldt reunion, SunSet park. Huffman reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 2 Auuual Archbold reunion, Sun Set park. Miller and Snyder reunion, SunSet park, rain or chineSunday, August 9 Rellig and Reolim reunion, SunSet park. Annual Hinkle reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 16 Annual McGill reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Dillinger family reunion, Sun Set park. Smith annual reunion. Sun Set park. Walters family reunion. Sunset <park. Sunday, August 23 •Annual Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. Barker family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 30 Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set park. Zink and Kuhn Annual Reunion, Sun Set Park, Sunday August 30. Annual Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Wesley family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 6 Schafer and Wilson reunion, SunSet park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and Mauley reunion, Sun Set park. Labor Day, Sept. 7 Lenhart annual reunion, Sun Set park. Annual Roebuck reunion, Sun Set ' park, o Ottawa, Ont. (U.R) — John K. Wdelake and Mary M. Seguin were married here after a courtship lasting two hours. Wedlake and Miss Seguin met for the first time at Twentieth Century Liberal Association convention her e. Two hours later they were married. o We will be open and have deliveries until 10 o’clock the •Ith. Open Sunday morning. Special on Spring Chickens tomorrow. Schmitt Me a t Market. Cash S WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE