Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1937 — Page 5

Illi ----- ' K'mSiDAY W SCHOOL wesson -:-i Unton. for June 13 ■ HB orIUK'V LOVE OF text— GencflK 44 IS 34 TEXT- -Let brotherly love -Benjamin's Big T t'l>' -living as a nyOPI E AND AD’ LT TOPin the Family. ' unit of society brt.lv. It is of more im|^Kce than the shite, the church, soc:.‘i order of which it is a '"^^■p e bre-“. i wn of the home between parents and chil1 n of society itself. established the family in the His plan and pur-M-re never been changed, nor sanctity of marfor brotherly love, been set ■M Men and nations may dejl..-.- .i:;d follow the dicties!., but that road alleads to ruin. contir.'a..t :. f our st ry ■^K e ! ' ’-'I bis brethren before us today the filial and love of Judah, and affords I opportunity to stress true devotion. No one should r . tie connection be- . chapter before us and !■ fits: week. Joseph had i > ; to rec gnize him as the had s. Id into captivity. He l to that point of repentance ■k in he ci uld show himself graI to them. In doing so he had L disaster upon them. Being on their way homewar ! new supply of food, they ! Benjamin. and by their own words to die. SIIMthiS er - - the mouths of the or- cio nd. but J . I.: 1 really saved the Me < f tGen. 37:26; : mi el ijuent and ; I: I: prose:.' a brother who is I ■fourac ous o f f iti.ilv joyful and pr> .- ::■ or sickness. the true test of devotion hand. a brave and manly thing s- . I before the - he knew only as the man "even as Pharaoh." The wi :e all against the flaming anger of aded ruler. His brethren had in despair. It was one dark h urs which < family when someone must true love by being and steady. Intelligent. call fur more than a ch< i r!e or an encouraging word, as they do mean in such an But we must be prepared by c • -aft with our loved oi.es and act with vigor and asplea of Judah is a masterof logic, argumentation, and demonstrating that Judah not only well-informed about family and its problems, but to use his knowledge skillw».l and effectively. Sacrificial. step deeper goes the devoof this man to his father and He has done no wrong merits punishment, but ev his brother has been guilty :. f the spirit of C . |Ml<i have said "Am I my broth keeper.'"' and let him answi r Why should he sul'er Why should he all >w to be imprisoned in a land to save his father fr- ' and his brother from to be the just reward for deeds? reasons the man of the but such is not the language "Let thy servant abide m of the lad as a bondsman" — ■■speaks the true brother. And is hut a faint prefiguring of the "who sticketh closer than a who "though he was rich, ■■for your sakes became poor that BW through his poverty might be ■h” (Prov. 18:24; II Cor. 8:9). K&et us improve the opportunity to ■ Wl' i-w our relations with our own ■W'lily, to determine whether there that we in intelligent and self-sacrifice should do our own. ■ ' **' ■ 1 - ■— j Never Despair no man despair of himself. We be sepulchres full of dead but Chirst is the resurrecand the life, to make us shrines K ,of living, seeing, soaring, re■ting thoughts and passions.—Dr. L. Watkinson. I . |i» Faults Showing Up Bp’t good often sigh more over ■tie faults than the wicked over Beat. Henee an old proverb, that B 6 stain appears greater according B'he brilliancy of what it touches.

Com Ho (Efatrch Smtbqy

Villain Turns Into Hero In Ancient Hebrew Story Early Ancestor Os Jesus Assumes Vicarious' Role —— Judah, Rising To Noblest Heights, Oers Himself As Substitute For His Suspected Brother Benjamin.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Two pictures; A group of ten ! rough shepherds, clad in black and white abeyahs, each with a knobI bed club, or shepherd s rod, in his hand. They are hunkering together in a circle, their voices low and troubled because of the cries which come from a dry cistern nearby, into which they have cast their younger brother. Their jealous purpose had been to kill him, but Reujien Mad interceded for Joseph's life. It is a fateful council. As the shepherds argue to and fro, an Arab caravan appears, on the big road from Palestine down to Egypt. Then Judah speaks up, speaking, apparently, from mixed motive of love of money and a decent sense of dislike for fraticide he proposes that the ycould as | effectually get rid of Joseph by selling him into slavery as by j i slaying him; and they would have, I twenty pieces of silver to divide 1 amongst them. Done. Their eight- 1 een year-old brother was hauledl out of the pit, bound and deliver- ! ed to the Midianites, for sale at a! I profit in Egypt. The Ex-Slave On A Throne Now the other picture. Seated in royal state and surrounded by servants and courtiers, is Egypt's I : prime minister, the real ruler of I the land, none other than Joseph. | the former slave. Mefore him, fur-' tive and frightened, are grouped ' the same uncouth shepherds who I nad once huddled in murderous conference over the surest way of accomplishing his destruction. Os course, they do not recognize, in I this bearded and richly-appareled' ruler, their own brother; and he I had not made himself known. On a previous visit they had i seen him, and secured food for their famine-stricken household. He had bidden them bring their *The Sunday School Lesson for June 13 is “The Brotherly Love of Judah.”—Genesis 44: 18-34. ♦ ♦♦♦♦»***

THIS WEEK—ISO YEARS AGO The Story of the Constitutional Convention Sentinel Feature* BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN

LARGE STATES vs. SMALL -We are sent here to consult. not to contend with each other. Frequently that admonition from wise old Benjamin Franklin must have occurred to the fifty-five patriots who wrote our Constitution at Independence Hall. Philadelphia, a century and a half ago. And it was just 150 years ago this week—on June 11. 1787—that the first of those differences between the large states and the small, which were to cause so many stirring debates, brought forth Poor Richard s gentle warning. Meeting in Committee of the Whole to consider the novel provisions of the Virginia Plan, the delegates had heatedlv discussed whether membership in the upper branch of the National Legislature - our P Senate—should be In proportion “ the population of each state, or whether all states should be equally represented. The first plan favored, of course, the larger states, with their greater number of inhabitants; the second plan, the smaller ones. Jealously guarding the Home Rule which the Revoll j tlo, \ ha f i h ’ t O th e r smaller states feared that their freedom might be threatened. ■•Federal liberty," asserted one delegate, "is to states what .civil liberty is to private individuals. "There is no more reason that a great individual state cont "^ ut ‘"® ”small S on U e ld rontrn>u r ti°ng little, than one." declared William Paterson, of Ne Discu r sTed also during that week D „n«Hons as to whether memwcre questions M should be Xlen the by the Chief Executive

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1937.

| youngest brother—his own fullblooded brother, Benjamin—on their next visit. Their father had protested, in a tear-starting scene far removed from his own conduct with Esau. At last hunger The Villian Turns Hero sensed to Bejamin's ing his brothers. With oriental histrionic sense, Joseph, the ruler of Egypt, employed a st rategem to secure the return of Benjamin, after the deputation had been feasted, and a second time supplied with food. He ordered his servants to put his own silver drinking cup into Benjamin's bag. Then, soon after his brothers left, fie sent an emissary to search for the cup. It was found and the terror-stricken company of Israel's sons returned to court, fearful for the fate of Benjamin, youngest son’s safe return. I;s this AL this point Judah steps forward. he who had pledged himself jto Israel as guarantor of the J youngest son's safe rteurn. Is this 1 the same callous, mercenary, coldi blooded fellow who had proposed ! selling Joseph into slavery? Ah, | time and experience and trouble I change and chasten many a man. I The years and deep remorse had been doing their work with Judah. For now, in real humanity and ' reverence, he approaches the figure of the unknown Joseph. Al- ' ready the boy's dream of his bro--1 thers bowing down to him in oh- ' esiance had been fulfilled. Judah i makes a moving address, powerful l in its simple eloquence, reciting the love of Israel for Benpaniin, and offering himself as a substi- | tute for his brother. He was will- ' ing to remain in Egypt a slave if ! onTy Benjamin might return in I safety to his father. Was this a foregleam of the cross of Judah's greatest Son? Vicariousness is the supreme height to which mortal may attain. "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend." Judah, the villain, had become Judah, the hero. He offered his own life for the sake of his brother. He had climbed to the apex of that hill whereon stands a cross. The High Spot Os A Drama There we have, in crude outline,

Carolina, proposed that the National , Legislature be given power to veto the acts of state legislatures Following sharp debate, this was voted 1 down decisively. 1 "The National Legislature with 5 such power may enslave the states,'' ' a delegate protested. "Such an idea 1 will never be acceded to. It has never been suggested or conceived ; among the people " • It was further agreed that each ! state should be guaranteed a rei publican constitution and its exist- • ing laws. ’ Provisions were Z also approved j ~ Taft ! for necessary a* 6 s sS changes to the ■*!, y I constitution. \L- Jr “Amendments 1» ' will be necessary.” - foresaw George ’ Mason, of Vir- ' ginia. “and it will be better to gj„ u „d Randolph provide for them . in an easy, regular and constitutional way than to trust to chance and violence." Typical of the spirit of democracy ■ which characterized the Convention was the discussion on qualifications and terms of office of members of the National Legislature. ! Some of the delegates urged oneyear terms in the lower branch, with annual elections, “as the only defence of the people against tyranny. In the upper house, however, longer terms of office were favored. Edmund Elndolph. author of the Virginia Plan urged the need for a firm ana secure Senate to serve as a brake on both the lower house and public officials, and particularly to guard the Constitution against encroachments. Finallv a term of seven years was approved. As with the other recommendations made in Committee of the Whole, final action awaited, however later decision-and, frequently. changes—at forma) sessions ci. the Convention. Next week—The New Jersey Plan.

two pictures of the life of a man. They embody the vital truth that 1 1 even in the worst of us abides 1 1 something of the best, I month’s Reader’s Digest told us | that the Carnegie Commission on Awards for Heroism has found a [ number of its medalists in prison. We do not know the real Judah ( ! if we see him only as one of a band , of jealous brothers plotting de- ( | struction for another brother, abl-, ] i er than they. To complete the por- 1 j I trait we need to gee Judah, kneel-1 ing as suppliant and advocate, in . ( behalf of another brother's life, ( before the throne of Egypt’s prime . minister. "The end proves all,” runs the ( proverb. "Never judge unfinished work" —or lives —says another. In , the loins of Judah were the long ( line of Hebrew kings. He became the ancestor of Jesus, the Saviour of the world. A tribe and a nation bore his name. The best of Judah was revealed in his vicarious role in Egypt. His sense of filial devotion and of brother love had made a new man of him. Before we can 1 know the full truth about anybody we must await many turnings of the whirligig of time, which is ' but a colloquialism for the workings of Providence. That wayward ! son who has hurt his parents' I hearts may yet be their pride and! joy. Men For The Emergency It was nearly four thousand years ago that this deathless story of Judah was enacted. Throughout all the years since it has been repeated. Unknown men have reached undreamed heights of self-sac-rifice and of love's vicariousness. Calvary was the apothesis of altruism. In ever increasing numbers men and women have approached its peaks of botherism. Great patriots, great servants of human weal, great missionaries, great lovers of their kind, abound in our own time. They* are typified by the more than two million Sunday School teachers who, selfless and unsalaried, serve the coming generation in deepest, highest 1 ways. They, too, belong to the : tribe of Judah. In the world's present emergency our entire human dependence its upon the great nouls who have won through to the Judah stature, 1 men and women who are willing to sacrifice all for their brother men. ' From highest motives they seek to ' serve and to save. We recall William Herbert Carruth's familiar • lines: i ’ "A picket frozen on duty, • A mother starved for her brood, Socrates drinking the hemlock, ' And Jesus on the rood; ’ And millions who humble and 1 nameless, The straight, hard pathway plod Some call it Consecration, and > others call it God." SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Too err is human; to forgive, divine. — Pope. » * * It is impossible that anything so natural, so necessary, and so universal as death should ever have been designed as an evil to mankind. —Swift. « * * Love thy God, and love Him only, And thy breast shall ne'er be lone--1 ly: 3 1 In that one great Spirit meet . All things mighty, grave and sweet, j —Sir Aubrey DeVere ♦ ♦ ♦ i Simple personal devotion to Jes- " us as the one Living Way to God ‘ was the earliest and deepest loyj I ally of the Christian Church.—' j Charles F. Andrews. ‘ The lust of the flesh and the > lust of the eyes and the vain display of life, is not from the Father, but is from the world. —I John 2.16.~ » » » I live for those that love me, For those that know me true, For the heaven that smiles above » me And waits my coming, too; For the cause that lacks assistance For the wrongs that need resistance. ’ For the future in the distance, For the good that I can do. —George L. Banks • » » i 5 Some day the scientists will f turn their laboratories over to the study of God and prayer and to ■ the spiritual forces; when this day 1 comes, the world will see more ’, advancement in one generation . than it has seen in the last four. 1 —Charles P. Steinmetz. i o . I i Christian Church B Kenneth Timmons, pastor > 9:30 Bib'e school. ! 10:30 Communion. ' The board will meet after the morning service -in the church par- > i lor. 7; 30 Wednesday night Bible study . Every one is welcome.

BKHURCHESB Methodist Episcopal Church Ralph Waldo Graham. Minister Morning Worship 9:30. Sermon theme, “Does God Care?" Music by the Vester Choir. Special message to the children. Coine and bring the entire family. You will find a cordial welcome. Church School classes 10:40. Classes for all ages. "Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman t)WT needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.” II Tim. 2, 15. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Every young person of the church constituency is especially invited to this service for young people. Evening Worship. 7:30 p. m. The “Ever-Ready" class of the church school will provide a program. There will also be opportunity for congregational hymn singing, the pastor will bring a gospel message. The general pubi lie is invited. Prayer and Bible hour each i Wednesday at 7:30. P. M. o Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. W. R. McCoy, sujierintendent. 10:30 Morning worship. During the morning worship the Rev. B. N. Covert of Kirksville, Mo., a former pastor of the Decatur church, will bring the message. We welcome Rev. Covert back to his former jiastorate and trust a large number of our people will be on hand to greet him. Mr. Paul Saurers will bring the special music for the service. The Daily Vacation Bible School is doing fine this year, there is a large enrollment. There in a splendid opportunity for the boys and girls of our Sunday School to avail themselves of this worthwhile training, Opportunity to enroll will be extended through the coming week. Young people's choir practice next Wednesday evening at the church. o First <J. B. Church H. W. Franklin, Pastor Third Quarterly Communion services Sunday Morning directed by the pastor. Short sermon preceding the Colnmunion. Children's Day program Sunday evening 7:30. A good program is I being prepared. Public invited. Monday June 7 the Fort Wayne Group Educational Rally at Ossian at 7 p. m. C. S. S. Cars will be at the church at 6:30. Use your automobiles and take loads. We i wish to keep the banner. We will endeavor to hold Third Quarterly Meeting after the children's day program, Sunday evening. Get your blanks and fill out and be ready with a good report. Sunday School 9:15. Glen Hill, superintendent. Worship Service 10:30. Communion Service. Christian Endeavors 6:00 p. m. Evening Worshijt 7:00 p. m. Children's day progra. Thayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. Orchestra Practice Wednesday at 6:00 p. m. Choir practice TVednesday at 8 p. m. o Church of the Nazarene Paul Brandyberry, Pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Harley Ward, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. ' 6:45 p. m. Young people's service, Mrs. Lon Woodrum, president. Lesson topic— “Nazarene Missi ion's in South America." ' 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon subject— "The Chall enging Christ." 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, The Midweek prayer service. You are invited to attend these ! services. o Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor The unified service begins at 9:30 with a good service of worship of song, reading of Scripture 1 and prayer. The pastor wiill speak on the subject “Like Christ." 1 The Sunday School classes will ' be conducted in the usual way, af- ' ter the worship period. Young Peoples meeting, 6:30 ! p. m. 1 Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Mid week prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The dedication of the remodeled church building will be held Sunday. June 27th. Dr. J. A. Morrison, president of the Anderson college and Theological Seminary will be the principal speaker. Another attractive feature of this , j service is the colored male quar- . | tete. known as the Mississippi ! Four. This quartet will be pres- , 1 ent. and will sing a number of j songs. You may hear this quar

tete each week day, except Saturday over radio station WOWt) I from 4 to 4:15 p. m. on "The Bible Story Hour”, conducted by the Church of God. The public is cordially ilnvited to attend every service of this church. ■ 4) Zion Reformed church Charles M. Pruyh, Minister Church School 9:15 a. ni. J. Fred Fruchte, SupL Morning Worship 10:30 a. in. Sermon "Grace Given Unto Me” Rom. 12:3. The Senior Choir will sing. The Women’s Missionary Society will meet at 1 p. m. to go to Fort Wayne. Official Board Monday 7 p. tn. The summer schedule of services will go into effect Sunday, June 20. Q First Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, Minister 9:15 a. m. — Sunday School. Ed ward Martz, superintendent. 10:10 a. in. — Worship service. ■ Communion service. Sermon theme —"Sweet Meditations.” i 6:15 p. in. — Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. in. — Evening service. Sermon theme — "Wayside Altars.” 7:30 p. m. Monday — Albright Brotherhood. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday — Mid- ’ week devotional service. 3:00 p. m., Saturday — Mission ‘ Band meeting. o > Eighth St. U. B. Church i L. J. Martin pastor 1 Sunday School 9:30 Gerald Brod--1 beck will have charge. Junior sing- - ing 10:30. Sermon 10:45 Pastor. 1 Sunday night at 6:30 will be the 1 regular Junior and Senior endea- ' vor and Bible study. 1 ’At 7:30 Rev. G. M. Sill, presiding ' elder will be with ius to conduct 5 communion service and will bring 1 the message. 5 Monday night at 6 o’clock the children will meet at the church to practice for Children’s Day pro- ’ gram. We urgently request all those who are to take part to be present. Wednesday night 7:30; prayer meeting. Roe Wynn, class leader. —< o

f WILLSHIRE NEWS s Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuhn and e daughter of Ft. Wayne were week i- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B Byer. r Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ayres of RichB mond, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ayree of LaGrange, were Decoration 1 Day guests nT Mr. and Mrs. W. E. I- Spitler. Mrs. Herman Myers and son t Gene and Mrs. Harriet Colter were guests Monday afternoon of the I, L. E. Brandt family in Wapakoneta. E. D. Colter of Decatur was a visitor in town Tuesday afternoon. The Birthday Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Cox, Tuesday I- and celebrated the birth anniversaries of Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Hert man Myers. At noon a bountiful dinner was served to fourteen y guests. Out of town guests were Mrs. O. J. Passwater and Mrs. 8 George Buckley and son of Deca tur. Mrs. Agnes Hill returned home from Chicago recently after an extended visit, with her son and wife y Mi. and Mrs. Floyd Hill. Mrs. Sam Evans and daughter Ertna and Mrs. Austin Evans of •- Celina wt|Te callers in town Saturi- day afternoon. Miss Mildred, Wolfe went to Van s- Wert, Wednesday evening for a several day's visit in the Ira Acheson home. I Mrs. Maude Baker of Fort Wayne, was a caller in the F. A. Defter 1- home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Byer were in e Fort Wayne Thursday. Miss Dorthy Allendar, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Allendar, was united in marriage to Loris Witters Saturday evening at her home, in a pretty ceremony. ,t performed by Rev. S. A. Bruner of . the M. E. Church. e R. W. Peoples was a Van Wert k business visitor Wednesday after noon. II Mrs. Blanche Bryan and childf ren of Salem. Ind., were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mis. 0 John Byer. Mrs. H. L. Hileman and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hoblet were Ft. Way- -- ne visitors Wednesday . Decoration Day services were j. held in the cemetery Sunday afd ternoon, Rev. S. A. Bruner being r- the speaker, and music furnished n by four girls. y Mr. and Mrs. Silafe Alspatigh and i- family of Ft. Wayne and Mr. and s Mrs. Tom Alspaugh and family of r . Jackson, Mich., were week-end )j ( guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Als5. paugh. >f! Miss Lois Altheou of Akron was r . a week-end guest of relatives.

—♦ PREBLE NEWS ! « ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bultemeler and daughter Marie and son Carl of Bingen visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hultmeler and daughters, Thuiuday. Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onlee spent Thursday in Decatur, visiting Mnj. Richard Bogner and son Samuel. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newhard of Griffith spent the week-end as the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roes. Darrell Shackley and Jean Werling visited Junior Straub, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Lelmeniitall of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and daughters spent Sunday at Celina, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baumgartner and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werllng. Glarviana Sullivan of Fort Waiyne is spending two weeks vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughter Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bultemeler and daughter Helen visited with Mr.

Violet Reinwald Revue The Violet Reinwald revue will he presonfed at the Decatur Catholic high school auditorium Sunday evening at 6:15 o’clock Miss Betty Jane Toole is the teacher of the Decatur school and the entire production is under the personal supervision of Violet Reinwald Prentiss. PROGRAM Grand Ensemble PART I 1. Dance and be Happy Mary Jane Gregg 2. Holidays The Year Arline Koehlinger a. Valentine's Day Florence Alice and Bill Gresham b. Easter Jean Lapp, Barbara Jean Allman, Barbara Keever, Gloria Rodrigues, Annelle Gessler. c. Fourth of July Mary Jane Hale d. Hallowe’enJoan Elizabeth Winters. Mary Helen Mitchell, Jack Hobbs, Donald Baker e. Christmas Julia Ann Cowan, Carol Krull, Sally Muller. Kate Cox. Sally Ann Straub, Joan Carnahan, Stephanie Poor, Lois Jean Adams f Dance of the Year Arline Koehlinger Modern Tap Danceßeverly McCoy, Betty Erick 4. At The Sea Shore a. Sailors Charles Preble, Harry Sloan, Donald Martin. Jimmie Kirke b. Swimmers Sonya McKown, Marilyn Toole. Mary Jane Hale. Felice Smith. Sally Claiborne, Billie Jean Miller, Gloria Matchette, Betty Crothers, Donald Baker c. 'Do You Remember?" Patty Smith, Ruth Ellen Callison 5. A Moonlight Interlude Song and Danceßob Wltzengrueter First Ballet Mary Louise Woerner. Barbara Jean Ferverda, Dorothy Billing. Mary Jane McKown Second Ballet-- ...Gwen Roan. Betty Nash, Joan Shafer, Mary Catharine Hobbs Ballet GracieuseViolet Reinwald Prentiss 6. Snappy Tappers Patsy Marie Ellis, Florabelle Kohls. Avonelle and Donna Kraft, Donald Lobsiger 7. Way Out West a. Strawberry Roan Alice Sunier, Wanda and Marjorie Hover b. I'm an Old Cow Hand Carol Rose Prentiss Harold Luley c. Empty Saddles Harold Luley d Bucking The Waltz Clog . .. .. .Wanda and Marjorie Hover, Alice Sunier e. Stepping High Carol Rose Prentiss f. Lariat Dance Harold Luley 8. Winter Carnival a. Frost Fairies June Teeple, Phyllis Kraft, Delores North, Maxine Keller b. Snow Queens Kathern Schmitt, Ruth Joan Miller c. Jack Frost . Virginia Lee Kuhnle d. Snow Flakes Joyce Ann Bell, Barbara Sauers. Barbara Garton INTERMISSION 9. Case Continental a. Head Waiters Don McPherson. Frank Drudge b. The Old Maid Mary Jane McKown c Ballet Acrobatics Joan Shafer d. Little Waitresses Junior Advanced Class 10. We're in a Dancing Mood Joan McClain, Norma Jean Self 11. Wings.--Bob Wltzengrueter 12. The Great White Way a. "Red. Hot and Blue" Mary Louise Woerner b. "Bolero" Betty Jane Toole c. "No. No. Nannette"....Mary Catharine Hobbs. Basil Thompson d "Blossom Time”. Marjorie Elaiue Butler e. “Rose Marie” Margie Lou Wickes f. "Rio Rita"...Helen Weber Schlup 13. Rural Rhythmßarbara Jean Allman. Suzanne Andrews, Charles Winans 14. The Jewelry Store The Salesmanlames Poinsatte A Customer Charles Poinsatte Another Customer.. Frank Drudge a. Ruby Dorothy Lou Hoelle, Frank Drudge f. Sapphire Vivian Cassady c. Emeraldßarbara Jean Ferverda d. Coral. .Carol Rose Prentiss e Diamonds Jean Lemert, Pauline Brown. Patricia. Plunge, Joan McClain. Sally Claiborne. Mary Louise Sanders, Arlene Koehlinger, Norma Jean Self, Marilyn Tucker, Phyllis Garvin, Sally Ann Cruse 15. Night a. Clouds .Honora Schmitt. Barbara Holthouse. Kathern King b The Moon— June Teaplt c The Stars Kathern Schmitt. Virginia Lee Kuhnle. Ruth Joan Miller. Barbara Kohls, Donabelle Roop. d. Spirit of NightDonabelle Fenimore 16. Southern Swing "Alabama Barbecue" Bob Witzengrueter A Sentimental Man from Georgia .. Harold Luley Southern Sweethearts.. Senior Advanced Class Southern Sweethearts.. Senior Advanced Class with Bob Witzengreuter. Basil Thompson. Harold Luley Musician in Decatur School Marjorie Brown Musician iu Fort Wayue School Hetty Garner Weaver Miss Betty Jane Toole teacher in Decatur School

PAGE FIVE

Bultemeler's mother, Mrs. C. Bultemeler Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Lester Brunner and eon Jimmy called °n Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family, Sunday. Mary Dally of Tocsin spent the week-end as the guest of Vera Heller. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sheets of Fort Wayne vls-ited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey, Sunday. , | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grapdstafl iand children spent Sunday with Dr.., and Mrs J. C. Grandstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith and sons visited In 'Akron, Ohio, over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner and children of Decatur, Sunday. Mrs. June Shackley and son Darrell visite dwith Mrs. Glen Straub and daughter Lois, Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Decker of Geneva !h the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughters Peggy and Glarviana. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehlerding and sons, of Fort Wayne called on Louise Bultemeler Sunday. p__ Woman, 101, Likes Cigars SEBEKA, Minn. (U.P.) — 101-year-old Mrs. Maria Hinala's idea of the ideal eye-opener in the morning is a good strong cigar. A native of Finland, where as a girl sho swung a scythe in the grain fields, Mrs. Hinala says "a good cigar before breakfast gives me a real lift. I feel more like facing the prob- . lems of the day.”