Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1938 — Page 3

K:;„'/.;I ’ ■'. «. ■ 1 ' . i ; W'-.-■-■■■■ :i ' -■'' "' '' !l "' M. . . B B B .' IW v>' " ,| ■ ■ B '• j • !I>-• wi'llld comKi-'"' T!1 ” M' ■■ ’i" 1 ’ ,l!,eM B , 11 <V W. A orde|B T " 3 "Hi i'i B‘ evening. K. , ■ hour li' i'iuii 1 ’> ,h " K, Mrs. Moffett. B^ ELICAL W ' V ' S ' B REGULAR MEETING "■ :!l " " M '*>■ Evansi'li ’nl i hnreu wa-( Bl , parlors Thin sBa“ ■' M’ < lla-y CosH,' ■ " '' '"' r devotionals. : ,\ ''l program ... . .uni saxaH. c -I Rob- (•'■. . solo. Max ■ Hilton: corin't solo, Gerald. ..,\r>'i. - • y . s . ■■ at the piano. ; -. < .>’i«lm :<■<! ■ y.. Vraittia ic-i'ii r. foil -'.veil Hi a sni.i 'n Mrs C-oree Roop, ■onjiai.'-ii a' ::ie piano by Mrs. Eady Mr- Dutc'.cr read Mutide on “Tithing." Mk' :.. ions Mtjbments were served by the Mil group with Mrs. C.iffelt as ■kmn.

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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy i-nones 1(X' n — 1001 Friday Union Chapel C. I. C. Class, George Schrelderer, 7:30 p tn. Auxiliary Business Meeting, Ln.ion Home, 7:45 p. m. . Saturday Mission (Fund. Zion Rtformel Church. 2:30 p. ni. M E. LadiM Rummage Sale, Bowera Building. 12S Monroe St. 9 a. m. Mission Band. Evangelical Church. 3 p. in. Sunday Pleasant Mills Alumni Meeting. High School Building, 2:30 p. m. Monday Poetry Clinic, Mrs. C. 0. Porter. 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas School of Instruction. Wabash, afternoon and evening sessions. Research Club Guest Dav, Masonic Home. 1 p. nt. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge. Oddfellows Hall 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. John Heller. 2:30 p. m. Thursday M. E. Woman’s Home Missionary Society. Mrs. A. .1. Smith. 2:30 p. m. Order of Eastern Star. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. MRS. J. L. KOCHER HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The missionary society of the First Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. J. L. Kocher Thursday afternoon. The president. Mrs. George Walton, opened the meeting by giving the theme of this year's work. “Growing In Christ." and mentioning a special place in the year's work for spiritual life and prayer group. Mrs. C. D. Teeple conducted the devotionals. giving a beautiful lesaon from the second chapter of Mark. The Mesdantes FGiirl Adams.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. APRIL 8, 1938.

S. D. Betivers. George Wal'en and L. Kocher gave reports from the tilth annual Fort Wayne PresbyterJal. held recently at Huntington. Mrs. Jesse Rice outlined the year's program dial, which covers foreign work In India, homo work, the church and the city. . During the social hour the hostess, Mrs. Kocher, assisted by Mrs Roy Runyon and Mrs. Roscoe Glendening. served delicious refreshments in keeping with the approaching Easter season. There will be a regular stated meeting of the Order of Fatstern -'tar Thursday evening at seventhirty o'clock nt the Masonic Hall. The Adams county nurses' association will meet at the John Hofstetter residence south of Berne. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock with Miss Luella Hofstetter and Miss Leona Wulliman a<s hostesses. MRS. KENNETH MITCHEL HOSTESS TO LADIES' AID Mrs. Kenneth Mitchel was hostess to the ladies' aid society of the Church of God Thursday afternoon. The meeting opened with song, followed with scripture reading and prayer by Miss Nellie Hawkins. A poem. 'Glad Eaoter,” was read by Mrs. Gilbert Strickler. A story. "Easter n India ", was told by Mrs. Herbert Hawkins. Mrs. Charles Franks read a poem, "The Cross That He Bore." — The lesson, “Rural America'', was given by Mrs. Floyd Mitchel. Mrs. Glenn Marshall read an interesting letter from a missionary in India. During the lousiness meeting the ladies decided to have a doughnut sale April 14. Fifteen members and two guests attended the meeting. At the close of the afternoon, Mrs. Mitchel, assisted by Miss Hawkins served, delicious refreshments. The Pythian Needle club meeting. which was to have been held Monday has been postponed one week from that day, because of Holy Week. The womans home missionary society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. J. Smith Thursday afternoon at twothirdy o'clock with Mrs. A. D. Suttles in charge of the devotionals and Mrs. Amos Yoder and Mrs. R. A. Stuckey having the lesson. Assisting hostesses will be the Mesdames 'J. M. Miller, Herman Hollman. George Chronister and Frank Krick. Members are requested to bring or send their special Lenten offerings to this meeting. The Mission Band of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at three o’clock. The meeting of the Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday school has been postponed until April 19. BLUFFTON GIRL HONORED AT PARTY The Misses Jean Zimmerman anil Kathleen Frji ack united in entertaining with a party at the home of the latter Thursday evening honoring Miss Leia Dean Graham of Bluffton whose marriage to Edward G. Deßeaumont of Brooklyn N. Y. will be an event of May. Games of bunco and quiz were enjoyed with prizes being awarded to Miss Martha Meyers, and Miss Peggy Gaunt who in turn presented them to the guest of honor. A lovely one course luncheon with Easter appointments was served by the hostesses. The guests included the Misses Anna Jane Tyndall, Martha Meyers, Gladys Miller, Anna Belle Doan. Mary Jane Beery. Betty Hanima. Peggy Gaunt, Patsy Mcser and the honor guest, Miss Graham. The Pythian Needle club which was to have met Monday has been postponed one week. DECATUR WOMEN AWARDED PRIZES Two of the three prizes given at the Eigthth District I. F. C. Fine Arts Festival at Ball State teachers' college. Muncie, were awarded to Decatur women, Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff of the Art Department. Decatur Women's Club, won the prize for the beet oil .painting and Mrs. Carl Krudop of the Music Department, won the prize for the best poem, "The Prayer.” More than forty poems were submitted and fifteen paintings. The prize winning poem is el'gible for entry in the state poetry contest which will be held at the time of the state convention in May Madison county received the attendance prize. Adams county was represented on the program by Marjorie Miller and Kathryn Schroyer of the Junior Arts Department of the Woman s Club. Mtes Schroyer sang a group

Phone .100 ULI W. Adam.

An Artist’s Success Story ; V W -a ■Km, " 1 ... * I Loren Maclver, native New Yorker, painted ten years before she gave an exhibition of her work. She had won a reputation as a “painter’s painter," but no public acclaim. When her first show opened in New York’s East River Gallery, she became the most-talked-of artist in New York overnight. SLe u shown with John Erskine, famous author and educator, who owns one of her landscapes.

of songs and Miss Miller played three numbers on the accordian. A fine display of handicraft was exhibited , the most interestingf being blocks and games, designed and patented by three Muncie women, 1 which teach children musical notes. These will be on eale in the near future; an E. S. O. emblem, designed and sketched with pen and ink. liy Robert Peters husband of Dela- ’ ware county's first vice-president; a group of small plaques by Mrs. Cook of Anderson; several quilts an old coverlet dated 1849 and in perfect condition, and many pieces of fancy work, antiques and other articles. State officers present were; Mrs. Edwin 1. Poston, Martinsville, Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester; and Mrs. Geo. I. Ellison. Winona I.ake. Mrs. Poston gave a short talk on fine arts, and Mrs. Jaqua discussed the modern drama. Mr. Brown of Ball State College, was introduced by Mrs. Fred Petty. Muncie, and gave a brief description of the Grand Central Galleries. New York City, and the exhibit of itheir pictures which are now at the college. There are 160 paintings and 102 .pieces of sculpture. Five of the six counties of eighth district were represented. Guests other than the state officers were: a delegation from the Child Conservation League, Berne and a group from Hamilton county, ninth district. After the program Mrs. Ethel C. ' Peters was hostess to the ladies, at the Home Center for a lovely tea. , These attending from Decatur' were Mrs. H. B. Heller. District Pre- ' sident; Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff. Marjorie Miller and Kathryn Schroyer. o A letter from Mrs. Jennie Fuhr- I man, Marion. Ohio, renews her sub-1 scription for the Daily Democrat. I She has taken it for more than thirty years. Mrs. Fuhrman has just returned from a several weeks visit in Florida.

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• Among the crowd from Decatur, that attended the Nelson Eddy. program at Muncie Thursday night were Misses Bernice and Doris Nel1 son, Rose and Anna Nesswald. Mil dred Blosser, Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd j ' Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frisinger and daughter Betty, and Miss Mildred Worthman. Fathers and sons are often found among members of typographical unions and brothers are also numI erouo, but it is infrequent that entire families are so grouped. Such is the case, however, in the Andrews family of Indianapolis— father, ' mother and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Andrews have long (been me.mbers of No. 1. the former being initiated at Fort Wayne, the latter at Muncie; Fielder Andrews, initiated by No. 1 in 1931, ie now a member of No. 16. while Clark Andrews. the younger son. became a member of No. 1 January 2. 1938. Locks like the Andrews family “has something there” in the way of a record. —Typograrhica! Journal Leslie Andrews learned his trade in the Democrat office. Dr. and Mrs. Harry O. Jones of Berne visited in Decatur today. Word was received from Mrs. Charles Dugan that she was leaving . St. Petersburg Florida, and would i arirve in Decautr in a day or two, after having epent the whiter in • that city. She was joined by her daughter. Miss Frances Dugan of I Boston, who spent her spring va--1 cation with her mother in St. Petersburg.

LULU GERBER Teacher of PIANO and ORGAN 115 N. Bth St. Phone 577

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