The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 May 1928 — Page 2

TEE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30,1928. ^

Till DAILY |»A VXI.K

For The

—Q*"« - —•

Kntereii In ike Poat Office at <*nnfle, ludiuutw, ns* im*)

Entertains With Dinn< r-Brid|te. Miss Lela Wells entertained Tuesday eveiiinK at her home at 310 West Wa'hinj. ton street, with a prettily : ,:;>ointed dinner bridpe in honor of vhs. George Clnistie of Miami and Mi.-. Catherine Call of Gary. There were covers for sixteen. The small tables at which dinner wa. . < rved were centered with tall taper mg candle.;. The decorations were in pink and green. •j. -j..j..{. -jj r Honor Brides-elect. Invitations have In-en issuetl hj Mi . Orrnand Hammond, Mias .Minna Mae Hartley and Miss Jluth Wilsoii' tor a hi idge ■ Mower to t>e given Mat unlay, June 2nd at llie home of Mrs Hmmru.i.d, honoring two brides-elect and one out-of-town guest. .Miss Annabelle McWethy, whose marriage to Kenneth Me’C'oy will tak' place at the Methodist Church oiJune Jth., Miss Mahol Hurst of In dianapolis, who will marry Paul Dickson of Lakeland, Florida some time in June and Mrs. l.eo Wilson of Miami, who formerly was Mist Blanche* Bicknell of this city, will he honor guests. *!• *{• *1* v •> *J* i Mrs. Hawkins Hostess. Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, W. Washingtn stre*e*t, was hostess Tuesday afternoon at a mee ting of the Progress History Club. Mrs. Ktolla Peck had charge of the program for the afternoon. Mrs. Susan Calhoun was a guest at the meeting. After this meeting the elub adjourns to meet tin 1 last Tuesday in September, at which time Mrs. Benton Curtis will entertain the mem-

bers.

-L W

+ + -!•-}- Woman’s League Meets. The Woman's League of the Methodist Church met Tuesday afternoon in the baaciueiit of the church. Mrs. Grafton Longden was in charge of the devotions. Hr. L. K. Kckardt headed the program for the afternoon. His : abject, “Religion anil The Spirit of the Times,” showed that he had giv- • n much thought to it, and it was delivered in a very interesting and forceful manner. 1/r. C. Howard Taylor also . poke before tin* niJtiihers ot* the league, bringing before them the proposed new church. !< student from the J)i-

lightful solors. It wa-- decided during the bu ims session to hold a called meeting on September 12th. Section VIII of the church was in charge of the social hour. Deliciou refreshments were served. 4- •>* •b I bird Ward Give Play. The Parent-Teacher:'’ Association of the .Mary Emma Joni School held i called meeting Tuesday afternoon at the building. Mr . B. H. Bruner presided at the meeting. There war an attendance of sixty. Ladies from ihe Third Waid presented a playlet that they had given some time ago at the Third Ward. The subject wa “Teeth of the Gift Horse.” Those taking part wen : Mrs. Edgar Vancleave, Mrs. W. F. Bausmnn, Mrs. Arnold Malone, Mr.-. John Abel, Mi.-s \ eta (’oombs and Mrs. George Lung. The play was splendidly given and afforded much .-ntcrtaiiiiiient to the large crowd of 1 adies present. There was music by the fifth and dxth grades and readings by Kuthj Ellington and Meredith Beeves. At he close of the program refreshnut of punch and wafers were

erved.

\ square, a triangle, a rectangle; they are all correct and should h&rmoni/i- iu color and foiling with one’s dresses and coats. Silk Pajamas Step-Ins Silk Gowns Teddies Silk Hose. Compacts, Toilet Mater, Perfumes. A large assortment of handkerchiefs. J. SI. Pitcbford

it end- I want you to cable me everyday at my home in the United States

matter. I nilur 11-** aid ot

i^ru.

Mi tut erf pi ion firtcr. It) aansssseaesc ’rT-rrrrsm

/kliif I

Mari'ta

thought it over. He returned to the office of the Temps a few days later

an oY a r d: ~ , , „ u l a summ ary of each succeeding chap Well, as you cannot tell me how j ter. 6 p

This

don< h although

munication with the

those days was m, s& ^

days was no; cheap as today.

Personal And Local News

visit* to various 1 places.

A growing sentiment was being expressed among the Indiana delegates

Mr. and Mrs. John Allee motored to indianapoli. Wedne day. Mis. Earl Scobee entered the Put- | nam County Hospital Saturday for

I treatment.

L. L. Hudlin perd the day in Indianapolis attending the Indiana Mol tor Speedway races. The condition of Mi . Winter Craig v.lro -offered a paralytic stroke last i week remains the same. [| Prof, and Mrs. F. ( i'ilden have as | their guests, Mrs. J. L. Scripps and | son George of Peoria III. Theta Sigma Phi announces the | pledging of Lerene Neese. Miss j Neese is a reporter on the DePauw I and secretary of the Press club. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

-I- -j. *i*

Dissent ion \t Federation.

W. J.. Hughes, diicitor of athletics is planning to return to New York soon to resume his position on the faculty cf the Teai hers’ College of Columbia University. This is Hughes’

(Stanza* in commemoration ol the Unknown

in attendance that Mrs. John D. Sherman, president, was not in sympathy with the election of Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indiana candidate for

president.

It seems that Mrs. Sherman is influenced in her action by Mrs. Rob-

,... e i , i ,. j i et*t J. Burdette, California, who is

he formal opening o the tzenerall,,^. ^ John g> E di r-ation of W -men Clubs at San Ba|tim()r(ii M(| ( for thfi

Ant rim, Id.!-, it: v.nich Mrs. b rank w , i i, , y Donne,- ol thi- cif. is present, was haS ha »ds -el„-baled fo, Tuesdav night. A ”",1 tL , th " fwl f ration ’

. , , e . a,l<1 that is why, it is said, that she,

-essmii was held Mond.-y afternoon| want<J Sipple elected so she will I ch ’ al * re 8,1,1 urterment will be in the with Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, „re«- be able to keep her influence with the Bri ‘' k Chapt ‘ 1 Cenl " , “ ry -

dent of the Indiana Federation in i “nowers th-ir ) >>

charge. Plan f(r boosting the can-! .T. . ' •‘"'hort funeral sei .ic-s • were held didacy of .Mrs. Edward Franklin * ** + * Wednesday afternoon at the Rector White for national president are get-j m ncr . nil iance. | Funeral Homo for Mrs. M. L. Bell,

Jng und-r war. .Mrs. White is from A dinner and dance of beautiful A ’ h ° • ,asHt ‘ <1 aw *y Monday afternoon N.vcrmor.i y. Uvt*,. wt it nw.

Indianapolis. j appointments was that given Monday i at the hon,, ‘ ° f h( ' r <JaUKhtf r ’. - MrH ’ ^ y ° Ur Indiana bus recognition on many evening by Miss Laura Hauck and i ^A'doy Harkn *ss, Fast Washington programs. M -. White will be honor) Misr Martha Shannon at the home Tho bo<iy wil> <aken to Kan “ s

fifth year on the teaching staff of the American Soldier, interred at Arlington ,Vo».

athletic department of tin* Columblt 11, 19:21 ^

summer school.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annabelle | Johnston will be held Thursday after-j J noon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of j her son, Marion at .308 N. Madison I .St., Rev. V. L. Raphael will be

guest and will speak at

the Indiana j Miss Hauck at “Airy Knob” farm.

the la w

ol, ervance dinner;! Dinner was served at 7:30 o’clock

at small tables centered with wellow

dinner

and at many other prominent meet-

ings on the program.

Texas hospitality is beyond all expectations. The members of the

I.yd iy Harkn ‘ss, St. The body wi City for burial.

1 am the mitnbciles* Unknown

Who have cast th« shrouds of thlnfa that

seem.

My cmve is a planet's cornerstone, Holding the ashes of a dream.

Whose sacrificial fire blazes from zone to zone.

I am the wastrel child whom War Hath rendered baptism, not in birth

iiut death, where the unseen hosts that pour

Libation the blood*dark earth.

Intone through my mute Ups the eternals

Nevermore!

Yea, Nevermore! By that mystic name Youth’s hallow’d blood hath christened me—

pride and pestilence and hate

and shame!

War—Nevermore! O Uves that pray

For liberation, make that will ,

Last rites foL-Mi . Mary Howard Your w.tchword, tUl «k. thiag y , r . i Becomes the law your deeds fulfill: . were held Wednesday afternoon at ^ , wlth chri.t will rta. i. «ncUon horn

candles. Cover were laid for twenty 2::i() o’clock with Dr. If. U. (IourIi an I , my day.

four. 'Ihe home was lighted by varied | Rev. Bruner in charge. Interment

colored Japanese umbrellas. Flow- took ulace in Fore t Hill Cemetery. For 1 " m <,U!t ‘rf ■ wki

Unmastered engine .self-ensnared; The bullet-molder and hi* mark,

,t the homi* i't her " I, t hurh’S How- Shattered Ly dazzling creeds I shared Gnl, lievei iiltrf* St * She \VU SO years With you—and your own blindness muffles me

of age. ,n d,rk -

Memorial day—and down a shell torn road to Amiens a phantom army marches againcut of the mist swing the Yank army of 1918 —farm boys from the prairies and clerks from the cities—hard boili-d guys and sweet faced mamma’s boys—khaki clad—red rimmed eyet. sunk deep in drawn haggard faces—but, look! Tke ole tin hats are still cocked over one eye. and, listen! They’re still singing—“Hinky Dinky Parley Vous” with barber shop chords— singing crusaders in a strange land—while up in front Jerry machine nuns keep time ss the* march—dawn sweeps the sky over the now peaceful Field o' Flanders and the phantom army melts with the mist—the rattle of machine gims changes to the rattle of milk wagons—and I am alone—with my naemoties.

whose sacred trust their llvlnj,

rfule* still are carrying on. Their Memory Revered.

“ The men now sleeping In r-*

fell .before they saw the

liberty fur all ihe worliC uhl k

sluil l-'och. '\Ve will eA fill to their memories.’

“Asuln the standard bearers rat

their colors. A chaplain

hen.-dietIon. Taps sounded'nil, ynnd the trees, and the old! walked slowly away—wVie here n there, alone among the white, remained the bowed forms of I stopping for a time nt the

place of their dear ones."

We next find Mr. Wood nr still«( familiar ground- Clmteau-TI tj: “Charles Martell's medieril a* still towers above the ciiy, hit machine-gun nests are gone tn** grounds of the park, where i lovers gaze for miles over the fat valley. Automoldles glide, smooth asphalt road between I

Flow I took place

Texas federation are doing every-G r- were used throughout the rooms | Mrs. Howard died Monday afternoon

tiling that can |mis ibly be done for u» prolusion. Small Japanese uinbrelthe comfort of iheir visitors. ’There| las were given to the guests as favors is not a minute in the day that there Miniature Japanese fans were given is not entertainment of some kind,jus dance programs. A complete color

Da aw School of Mu *c gave three de- either luncheon, tea- or

Notice To Bidders

The undersigned will rccei.e tea led bids up to and including Juiu- I*;, 1928 at 12 o'clock noon as fellows: t. For the building : ituatee! on the northea t corner of Seminary Street and Taylor D1 ice ntal known a; the DELTA TAl DF.I/r \ FKATEUNITY HOUSE. The name to be retnov. •!, it'diiding four.date n a d groutel cleared within

.30 day., from June lit., 1!*28.

"J. For bath outiils, lavator. :.n>l plumbing in aid building.

.‘I I’or heating plant in ritme.

liiddet may submit bid;: on nriy or all of the above items. Right to reject any and all bid. is reserved. Successful biddeis will be ri'i|uiml to enter into contract and give bond unit- it,vend by ('om|lFn ation Insurance.

All bids to be pre ented to John Cartwright

IVcrt-L-ry Delta Tau Delta Home As iH-iution, 111 West Wa-bini too Street, Greencastle.

dinners with | scheme cor responding with the Jap- _______ anese effect was carried out through-

i out the decorations.

The guests weie: F.lizabeth I^avitt Elizatieth Druitt, Viiginia Rariden, Mary Louise Moffett, Mary Louise Throop, Joan Durham, Ardith Moore,! Mary O’Rear, Helen King, I’.auline | Ho-teller, arid Helen Johnson and

The funeral of .lamer Dean will lie j held Thur-day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at tlo» home at 208 South Ind-i iann St., with interment in Forest | Hill Cemetery. Rev. VV. E. Gill will have charge of (tie sciviie and the' Moose Lodge, of which he \v is a mem | 1st will give it. ritualistic ceremony]

at the grave.

Hurry Godfreyj Lloyd Thomas, R*-x j Boyd, Frederick Thomas, Eugene! Chenoweth, Hale Cowling, Russell Shannon, Clifford Fraizer, Duane Longden, Willi- Masten, Roland Campbell, Drex Boml and Juell Shannon.

MUKLIN BIDS FAREWELL AT . LAST CHAPEL

ECHO OF JULES VERNE PARIS May 30 (UP) Recalling j that the Jules Verne novel “Around | The World in Eighty Day " was fir t published :u 1b72 in the columns of | the Temps, that newspaper tells about an American who was so entranced by the adventures of Philoa. Fogg that l e h gged the newspaper to let him into the secret of the end of the journey. When this was refused the Ameiican went home and

Slit my dark shall hsve no nerd of th, sun Neither of the moon to shine in it, if Christ His dets-nimi Will he done. And this my cley-bed shall be lit By the stare (hst blanket ma, If my last fight be won. Masters of life! On your decree, Unknown end numberless, 1 wait: From war's earth-blind captivity Untomb mel Let your lova ba fata And crown my risen youth with tirnelcas victory I —Percy Mackaya.

anil then hell broke loose. And the gay celebrators now In France were the poor devils that went through th::t hell for six weeks until It was over. They deserve their holiday.” 'The coining of the American Legion to France,” said Leland Stowe In a Paris dispatch to the New York ,

Herald Tribune, “tins gripped Franee 88d Sl, "* - , "*i |lr rA

ns few things have gripped her these last ten years. In the coming of Pershing mid his men, the French people find nn emotional appeal to their Imaginations. And the sotil of Franee Is peculiarly emotional.” As the

Washington Star explained: Earned French Gratitude.

“The Frenchman remembers the Arnericnns in the gloomy days of 1017.

WbfC

Second division liinniiixj ow t

French tnu-lis driven by dr n- sit eyed Annamitcs h.-mre ibiwo -i* 1, ten years ago, Its wimh I'.lfc

was lllletl with teetli-crarkluj I “Montreull mix I.lons gwni like any other village Nit, room where (lenernl Btnrfr li(>ii(lqmirlei'> :;ml d: ed division through die weeks is now u- - I es a

He remembers watching a dreary win- and is filled with Filtered h**

Legion’s Tribute to Fallen Comrades

^siniiitsiiM!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiit!imii»»vi3tiiiiiiiiiiinmmimiiiii:iiiiiiiiiMiiiii»Niii(Niiiii:

* I I 1

'GIFTS THAT LAST’ For THE GRADUATE

Hive the* graduate a prift that will hist throughout the years to come A gift that in the future will bring back happy memories of joyous school days. A Complete Line of (imen Watches

For HER

Wrist Watches

Rings

Vanities Necklaces Ear Rings Atomizers

Mosh Rags Hracelets Brooches

Clocks

For HIM

Strap Watches Watch Chains

Cuff Links Belt Sets Bill Folds

(Continued from page 1)

o-

to : ing. But Christianity gives a song, not only for creative days and work, hut for the night of defeat and di-aster. The ( hristian philosophy of life furnishes a somr in the morning of creation, hut also ptovides a song for the night of defeat and disaster. Here, then, is my last message to you, “Immerse yourself in the I Christian philosophy of life which ~ will enable you to Hng as you go out = into life, whether in the morning nr — the evening. You sung heartily, easily “ and beautifully this morning but you Z hail very little appreciation of the = finer and higher moaning of the r whole trend of this sermon and ven S what I am saying now. Forty years - ago I sat where you now sit and sang i as you now sing. I could not underz stand it or appreciate it in its best

E

And Many Others

C. SCH0ENMAN

THE JEWELER.

ignificance any better than you can. Life itself must teach you and it will if you hold yourself steady and true. When disaster, deception, intrigue, falsehood bring overthrow and defeat go to your night thoroughly grounded' with such a philsophy and theory of life that you can still pray and go into your night, black and bleak, into your night of overthrow and defeat, seeing in the darkness only your cross, your crown of unjust repudiation, your dismissal from high place ~ and honor to forgetfulness, loneliness 2 and neglect; but go with a song! ~ The Philosophy of Life taught by) r Jesus is the only philosophy that will 5[teach you to do that. When they had S) prayed tin y sang a hymn and went

riltmnmiMiiiiiiMHiiimimimmiiHilMilirtiittliliilliiliimtIllllHiHiiiiiiilHlimiilir: out '

‘^rieiidhfdhouyhfo By Earl H.Arnold

7PJ Mother’.- love is an affection that knows no compromise. It is a blessing all should cherish. Mother is another name for Best Friend. ARNOLD MONUMENT WORKS PHONE 462 103 E FRANKLIN ST GREENCASTLE. IND

Fix’emapWeek House cleaning, papering, painting, repairing all takes MONEY

It’s our business to serve the people with limited incomes. WHEN IN NEED of i.nancial assistance, see us. Indiana Loan Co.

24V:

2

PHONE 15.

East

Washington

m

m&mm.

! J

A famous correspondent, Junius It. Wpod, of the Chicago Dally News, said of the pilgrimage to Suresnes made hy: thr, American Is*gion when they

visited France Inst year:

"High on a green hillside, behind serried lines of white inurhle crosses, the sweetly solemn notes of 'taps’ echoed from nn array bugle. The sun broke through the clouds, nnd France nnd America paid tumor to the l.f>07 American soldiers and snllor deed in Suresnes cemetery, three miles outside the western wall of Furls. “A color guard low ered four American lings and five Legion standards representing various departments, while ' wounded French veterans with flags of America nnd France on n single sluff joined In n line In front of the

speaker's stand.

‘“The first task of the American Legion upon arriving In France Is to pay homage to the American and French dead,’ said Sheldon Whitehouse, Ambassador Herrick’s represen- \ tntive, speaking from a little flag-

draped stand.

"A ripple of applause greeted General Pershing, who ten years ago commanded those boys now sleeping In the beautiful park, where the Stars and Stripes flout against a background of towering elms. “ 'We have come,’ tie raid, ’to pay ; a loving tribute of remembrance to the Americans who He in the ceme- j teries of France.’ /‘Howard Savage, retiring national commander of the American Legion, talked not to the living, standing with uncovered heads and moist eyee. , but to the spirits of the buddies

ter of suspense turn to n summer of hope ns thousands of lean, bronzed young men from ncross the sen marched to the norlh to take their places alongside the soldiers of France. He remembers the victory they helped to make. Is there wonder that France cheers them as they

pass?

“France has suffered, and It Is human to blame some one when there Is suffering. This country has shared her blame. But all Hint Is on the surface. Under the surface there Is n sentiment nnd love founded on strong-

er sluff.”

“These days In Parts,” observed the Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger, “are days of gayety." But— "Other days will come. Dynasties and governments will change. But the cemeteries In which the American soldiers lie will always remain to remind the world of a people who sent multitudes to die for nn Ideal of human conduct. That Ideal has not been realised. It may never be ; realized. But the American dead In France will keep It nlive nnd alott In | men’s minds as a thing to strive for. ! This thought, or some thought much I like It, Is what made the first appenrj ance of American troops In Europe is j thing to marvel at. There never had i been anything like it. There may never be anything like It again.”—

From Literary Digest.

Whit, .(alnst th. gray, S Patches on th* barn! Rcrl among the roof-tile* By th* twilling Marn*. Not another token Ol th* hearts there broken. Cold the standing wheat. Green the fallen corn, ThUk the hranrhe* meet By th* twisting Marne. Do they ever tell her* Of the men who fell here? Sudden, from on hfgh. Bird* of peace ere caught Playing hr the sky Where the war bird* (ought. Past r.nd present trysting V/Ht-r* tf * idurne ta twisting. Anne Herd In New York Herald 1

Water still drips from ilieoIJi where the soldiers aiois-tew^ If dust-parched ihroots, hot oilier side Of Hit* nmirle, nr: sill stands a new monument rw* Hie names Vf thirty -'nnsoftWlj Village who were lost. Recalling Days cf War. “From the window* of a v village home flugs wove, forthfi pie have not forgotten the dnji the niiiirie hummed with JdMf "lien piles of mmimniliM stored on its stony lawn, ucdOTf of carts were frantically “D L ward, surgeons hastily applyim fency dressings In Us old n shod, while ii fr\v miles liepiJ M was the steady drum-tire ol arii-'w "Back of Luloge farm Hirre * nu'iils of an Ami>rlcim arl.liVrj I glide were In posit,nn In nl, X wheat fields. Cows now trail ' 4 muddy fariayard, nnd diiivM 1 scattered along the lone d"M *■ a Milwaukee marine BuirWifd morning with an entire (i«w* puny as prisoners. In Toff) ‘ n a church tower, and chllilrao ffi lag In the streets wliere filmU nnd torn uniforms were kin: d: when the AmerirnM Unfdly ^ their way through the wood* “The Bols Belleno, the derhnish of which lod machine guns spitting ilezd 1 . b u park maintained hy «n wii' 21 ® of American women. I*"" 71 rows of wooden crow* r ' '''E names of those who I *’' "j hallowed ground. Two htwlw dentlfied Americans wi'" f 1 ’ 11 ' lt ( lenii wood lie la thll ro nl ,lT ' , number of their opponents * 0 - their lives so dearly n 7 '' known, us most ot dll’® 1 oe>er

found.”

War’s Wreckap Cons '

-a

game storj

It was the the “front.

On the

Argonne, nnd on

on to

It 0

CIIC »— * *

Ihe .'/rtise Iht Uloiiiwlrca found Hint ten .«** -

effected a front ehsnre.

ers the tronchnonred, thelMto*

battlonehln, and Ihririn; Frrn4

Inges have roplnood tho ve'VsffJ

war,” observes the SorMh V/T

Pilot •Ton years tfo," ' r ' 1 ® 1 New York World— ,.

"The Argoane va "

•- ihe drive

«»s eoni/nr.

; .i0,

ol idto

^^Tnew^'nlt' everybody ^

there

not nm

night there

,, •• was s frrer . .

‘■•very n,,,,/ W!li jnmmo./»ilh'"to ^frying snnillpi, whlien, ii>4 "* guns nhtrfi won in iif ii'** lorrlflc harruge of W'*

r roin ,;u.sfc until the

Hio morning .1 mi nnilJ tor ihe . H>r* hs ii, rr dug Iheir W r " n / n '" hint before it* '*« ' / r< '• , iiini th** fn»nt *

I •hitl ///(•/m /m nuthing .»<» j Jit "j tu’foft

j t kf* f/ir I;vrlm nt 'Ufl / grnvoynnu of the wM ^ i

'No for a fi. w h

l^f

, ,iff 1

B 1