The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1928 — Page 2
THE GBEENCA'STEE DAILY BANNER SATURDAY’, JUNE 9,1928.
THR DAlliT RANKKR
Kntcred In tht* PnKt Office at OreencaNtle, Indiana, i»n second cla«M «»»hI1 inntter. ruder (be net at March H, IM7V. Suhacrlfitton price, 10 cent* per week.
Our ?tock will be complete after supper and if you’ll take a look you will buy the bc»t of Wett. It.
Improved Uniform International
Beautiful Wedding Solemnized Today
Miss Annahelle McWethy Becomes Bride of Kenneth McCoy At
vlelhodist Church.
Miss Annabelle McWethy, daughter
Phone All Social Items To 90.
Leo Wilson of Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fox of Gosport and
Miss Doris Stroube of Koachdale.
+++++♦
Home Economics Club Met. The Home Economics Club of War-
ren Township met at the School house in Putnamville June 6, with an all day meeting. In the morning out President Mrs. Huth Fry demonstrat-
Personal And Local News
Bible
Miss Lawrie Davis of LaPorte, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. C. O’Hair. Dr. J. H. Taylor, of Indianapolis, is a DePauw commencement visitor.
iai Lesson (By REV. P. H FITZWATh’R. D D.. Owan Moody Bible Inffitute of OhicOKO.) (£). 132«. Western Newspaper ITnlon.)
Lesson for June 10
of Mr. and Mrs. Chari. ; McWethy, (‘■7. 7*“ V' . I 1 ' he,e wil1 bt ‘ a social « t the ’ St - ..c l- | *h1 the compressed cooker, and Water- ,, aul , s H3ptisl church this evening.
less cooker, to the club, ami we cookMrs. Joe Rettery cf Indianapolis
became the bride of Kenneth McCoy
this afternoon at one of the most / , . .
..... , .. l. 1 j ♦*** our dinner trying both cookers,
beautiful church weddings ever held ,, ., . . , ni . The menu for our dinner was roll-
10 this city. I he single ring cere- . „ . ... , -
irony was read at 4:30 o’clock at the , ^ “““k steak, Bo«ton Loaf^ fomato Methodist Episcopal Church, by Dr. f*®* 1 * 6 , P * foUoWe<1 hy de
L. R. Eckardt. ' j ■‘‘’■oua fruit aalad.
f 1 In the afternoon our club was calThe church was decorated in large | )ed to ^ by sinKing oUr club SOIlg3 ferns and palms, w.th large French tollowe() by th ,. Lord . g |. ray er recited
baskets of white gladioli and lilies. The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Mrs. C. W. Otis. Mendelssohn’s wedding song was heard as the party neared the altar. Tall cathedral candles were
used to light the church.
Preceding the bride, was little Miss
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mi -
Ves Miller.
Harrold Phipps of Gary is a commencement guest of Mr. and Mrs.
lioscoe Daggy.
Mr. and Mrs. Feirel Tur.gett of
in unison after which Mrs. Lucy Spencer, are spending the week-end
Shields gave an interesting talk on I in Greencastle.
the remodeling of your kitchen to make it handy and a step saver for
THE ARREST AND TRIAL l.ESSON TEXT—Mark 14:43-16:15. out.HEN TEXT—He was despised, and n j,eted of men (Isa. 53:31. PRIMARY TOPIC—How Wicked Men Treated Jesus. JUNIOR topic—The Trial of Jesus. INTERMEDIATE and SENIOR topic—The Triad of Jesus. VO PNG J-HOPI.E AND ADULT TOPIC—Jesus Earing His Enemies.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHI RCH
B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Supt.
School.
Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, Lord’s Supper j and sermon by Mr. Bruner at J0:30 ! a. m. This service begins immediately at the close of the Bible school and ends at eleven thirty. Sermon subject: “Other Little Ships.” Christian Endeavor meeting at 0:30 |
p. m.
No evening service in the church i because of the special musical pro- i gram which is given by the University Choir in Meharry hall at seven
o’clock Sunday evening.
H. O. Makey, junior of Fort Wayne is visiting hi-- grandparents Mr. and
Mrs W. O. Hunt.
the house-wife. Members present, 25 and children, 10. • .
•p + + •!• + +
New Era Club.
The New Era Club will have an all
Rachel Mae Gillen, dressed in a pale day meeting Tuesday, June 12th at pink crepe-de-chine dress and carry- the home of Mrs. Kate Bastain in ing a F rench petal basket tied with Fillmore Members please bring one orchid tulle, and filled with rose | dish of food and sandwiches, am.
petals, which were gracefully strewn table service, at the feet of the bride, who entered + + + <• + + on the arm of her father, who gave Rebekahd Id Meet,
tier in marriage. The bride's chosen Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge will meet |
colors of orchid and blue were carried M ‘.nday evening at eight o’clock. A Mrs. Gertrude Browne, of Inditfna|/Ut in detail in all the appointments. fine Program has been arranged aml| po i is j s t } le ^st 0 f lies mother Mrs. The bridal couple met before the * lar «‘' attendance is oesired. *’ " °- 04
altar, the bride entering through the „ ,, + . ,, , . Evans—Str*tn Nuptials Sunday, south door and the bridegroom and i ... , u. _ c
,,, „ . Miss Kathleen Evans, daughter of his best man, Walter W. Boenge of: ... ...
... • . , ,, . , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans Route 2 Chicago, coming from the pastor’s • n ■ • i a study on the south. Preceding the Dan TTL u i
ceremony Mark W. Bills of F’t. Wayne ; ‘ ay at . no ”. n at ” . ‘ ^ | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Lank, of sang, “Beloved, It Is Morn”, by Allit- iurt 1 1 le ‘ v ‘ IC ' a a . | Frankfort, are commencement guests son, “Love, I Have Won You.” ^ y0Untf pe,,pl '‘ 6r, ‘ D< * PaUW lof Mrs. S. C. D. Lank and dauehter.
juis- F li’.abetli Lowe of Brook, Ind is th.e guest of Mrs. Walter Craw
ford. West Walnut Stieit.
The Greencastle Band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All
members he present on time.
Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Swintz of South Bend will be the guests of Mrs. H. A. Gobin during commencement.
1 W. P. Wimnier on South Indiana St. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Woodward of Fort Wayne ate here for commencement visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred V.
Thomas.
son, “Love,
"Life”, by London Rolland. He was accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Edna Cogswell Otis. Master Robert N. Bills of Ft. Wayne, small nephew of the bride, clothed all in white, carried the ring on a heart shaped white satin pillow. The bride wore a dress of old ivory satin, yoke and skirt of duchess lace and Loaded in pearls, made in the period style. The veil was cap-style of bruxellas lace with loops of seed pearls and orange blossoms on the side. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The biide’s mother wore a gown and hat of blue lace with a shoulder bouquet of orchids and baby breath. The maid of honor, Miss Lucy Mae Greer of Evansville, wore a chiffon blue over orchid fashioned robe-de-style. She carried a bouquet of cream roses. The bride’s maids, Miss Dorothy Rose P'isher wearing yellow was walking with Miss Ruth Wilson in green, and Mrs. Robert Hayworth of Pittsburgh dressed in pink, followed with Miss Betty Tilden in blue. The brides-maids all carried Colonial
bouquets.
The ushers were: Paul W. Bell of Cincinnati, John V. Markland of Columbus, Harold H. laiughlin of Kansas City and T. Conlin Alexander of
Indianapolis.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McWethy. All appointments at the home were in orchid and blue, with large F'rench baskets of lilacs and ferns used in
the decorations.
The couple will take a motor trip through the south ami along the F.'ast coast ami will he at home after June 2<Ith at 2K0X Arbor Place, Norwood, ( incinnati, Ohio. The bride’s traveling outfit was an ensemble of independence blue trimmed in rose biege
with accessories to match.
Mrs. McCoy was graduated from
of Mrs. S. C. D. Lank and daughter,
Miss Wiihelmina Lank.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowling anil daughter have returned from Gales-
uates.
♦♦+♦T♦
Mrs. Krehl Hostess.
The Woman’s Bible Club of the
Methodist Church was treated to a (burj?> ( where they have 5een the beautiful picnic meeting Friday aft- guests of Mr and Mrs Howar() .
ernoon when they met for the annual
affair at the home of Mrs. H. R. Krehl Rachel Benton, instructor in physat the Allison Home on West Colum- ival education for women, will teach bia St. ^swimming at Tri Lukes, Y. W. C. A. The spacious lawn at the home was jeamp, near F't. Wayne, this summer,
arrayed in all its spring time beauty which the ladies admired as they walked around over the grounds after the dinner. There were thirty members and a large number of guests present. Dinner was served at
5:30 o’clock.
Due to the dampness of the ground
I. The Betrayal and Arrest (vr.
43-52).
1. The sign to the mob (vv. 43-17). With the basest hypocrisy Judas pointed out Jesus to the moh by a hiss, ihe sign of love. 2. Jesus forsaken by all (vv. 4S-52). At die sight of Ills betrayal, one of Jesus’ disciples attempted to defend Him by resorting to the sword, but seeing that He made no attempt at resistance they all lied. Their (•mirage failed them in the hour of Dial. How little man knows of his own weakness until the crucial hour
conies.
II. Jesus Before the Sanhedrin (vv.
53-05).
1. Contradictory testimony of false witnesses (vv. 53-50). The chief priests and all the council sought for witnesses against Jesus to put Him to deutli, but they found none because there was no unity of testimony. They accused Him of having declared that within three days j lie would iiuild again the temple if it were destroyed. 2. 'ilie high priest’s questions (vv.
00-05).
(1) “What Is It that these witness
against Thee?”
To tills Jesus was silent, showing that no evidence had yet been given
worthy of an answer. (2) “Art thou Hie Christ?”
To tills He delliiltely replied, “I nm,” mid quoted a Scripture passage which they recognized as referring to the Messiah. Tills claim they nn-
THK PRESBYTERIAN < BURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Sunday School, 9:30. Prof. G. B. Manhart, Supt. On account of DePauw Baccalaureate and Vespers, there will be no services in this Church at 10:40 and
7:30.
High School Christian Fmdeavor, (i:30. Leader, Hubert Dirks. Woman’s Circle, 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. .Margaret D. Bridges, W. Co-
lumbia Street.
Prayer Meeting, 7:30
evening.
Children’s Rayon Underxtj# 2 to 14. Bloomers, Combinations, Gowns, Slips, Vestses 28,30,32. A large assortment ot socks—V2 and . length We carry a full line ot Vania baby garments. No pins—No buttons. Dress the baby in comfort j. \\. FITCHTOD MUM'ilWITI'r'"’ 1 '
vited. The rally is in progress, and thousands ,f fii m ■• the captains are working to reach tie n.l,. „ ‘ the goal on the third Sunday in thi sion 0 f “Ha,',1,1 ^‘ !!0 ) i' al ’ s month. The Rev. C. Howard Taylor famous comic t.i,,'
of the M. E. Church of this city, has the Granada Theater mu C °’
promised to speak for us at 2:30. All “Han,],; j ,
ate invited to this rally. Rev. A. L. Johnson, Pastor.
— directed
Mervyn LeKoy ami embneeii the humorous elements that |
o i made Sheik Harold a houschoMr METHODIST CHURCH llm- .kl’s weetie Lilian's, i s £ On account of commencement ex- by Man Bryan, While Gi gf! «
Thursday erc j s ,.s there wil he no services ut ‘‘ •’amp' of the town, is Alice
the Methodist Churih, exceeding the mini in the ,:,st inch,* J
F'uwoith League meeting at 0:30 Duffy, Lucien Littlefield, F* FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH oVlovlt. ty ’ Linco,n Salman and*
Rev, S. E. Davies Pastor of the
Church.
by
THF! TENT MEETING
Kenneth Todd Superintendent S. S. | Services this evening at 7:30, Sunday School, at 9:30. Mj ss Angie Goodwin.
Morning Service, at 10:40. | .Sunday School at 9:30 Sunday
morning.
Jr. and Sr. B. Y. P. U. at fi:30.
Evening Service at 7:30.
At the morning service the pastor 1 will preach an introductory sermon at the beginning af hi> pastorate.
Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 I’.
AT THE YONOASTII The Greatest canoe race etJ[ OI in motion pictures hu J duvd in M Rose-Marie", the« •'ion of the famous musical which is coming Monday u >jcJ
castle Theatie.
More than 250 biichbark shipped from Car,a,la to CilT -
GREfTFUL APPRECIATION
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Mr. Roy P. Wisehart, State Super-
The Committee for the home com- intendent of Public Instruction, ^ m ^
ing met Thursday evening at the wishes, through this issue of the F.duChurch. Mrs. Edith Holbert, was cation News, to express his appreciaelected secretary, additional com- tion to the school people for their mittees, consisting of the following fine support given him in his recent were named: Arrangements and re- successful campaign for nomination
the trapers to the fur-traitf following a winter’s work inthei adian north woods. Thefintu arrive wacclaimed theImgl
freshments, dinner, table, and public- for State Superintendent. He is deep- ll ‘ ’ ‘ '••-
.ty committees. ly grateful for the endorsement of The committee on the whole de- the work which he has been able to . '”•'''
have the principal roirui 1 “Rose-Mar:,•." \, i,:h w»
tided to engage the Rev. Henry .Me- accomplish to date, and for the conWell of Terre Haute as the speaker fidence in him to do things now uir
suvreT with buffetli g'and the moit i of the day. The committee’s wnl soon der way and which will lie met in the l,y , ' 11 " 11 1 ’ ^ r ' jr '■■■"*
!k^rri»x ♦ warsxvl* f 4 i <» 4b.. w. Jn fa’ AyiVALiW
John B. Boyd and sons left early Saturday for Hartsville, Mo., called by the death of Mrs. Boyd’s mother. Mi ■. Boyd had been with her mother
for the past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen Jr., have as guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
shameful treatment. (begin the work of getting out th>- future.
III. Peter Denies Hia Lord (vv. pills and programs, the date for the C0 " 2 >* home coming, will be july 29th in tLis Though Peter loved Jesus, yet in c ity. The seivice will be' in Bethel A. the hour of supreme trial lie failed. 1 u ,0 , . .. , ,, Grevlous as his sin was. it was not ^ ,V Church al 11 A ’ M ’ P 1
a £1
of Webster Grove, Mo., and Bouser of Indianapolis.
Harry
5. Following Jeeus afar off (v. 54). (I. Seeking comfort among the Lord’s enemies (v. (it, cf. Luke 22:55),
of Marshall, Hi., and Charlotte Stan " 0p * n denlnl (vv ’ 09 7 - ) ’ 1,18
, aim c nariotte Man-J reiJ |, v bogan when he
Emma Everhart ami Lela Howell I
ford of Hope, Indiana are commence inent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tlieo.
Harris on Hanna Street.
Mis. Robert Shuck of this city has
received wo id d the death of her Jesus and delivered Him to Pilate.
from the recent rains, the dinner was Swahlen and two sons, Bill and Bob | q es |, ( V . 47).
served on the large porch at the home. Each lady had prepared a portion of food and much of the time from 3:30 o’clock until the time that the club adjourned was spent in the enjoyment of the delicious food. As a surprise to the ladies ut the close of the meeting Mrs. Krehl served delicious refreshments of strawberry short-cake and cream.
++++++
W. R. C. To Meet. The Woman’s Relief Corps will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30. 0 MURLIN QUIT “IN INTEREST OF HARMONY’' «
like that of Judas. His fuiluie wa* due to: - J. Boasting self-confldenee (vv.
29 31).
2. Lack of watchfulness (v. 37). .3. Neglect of prayer (v. 38). 4. Service in the energy of Hie
MONIES
AT THE GRANADA
Arthur Lake, whose antics as
! M. and at 7:30 P. M.
Class meeting Sunday morninc , June 10, at 11 A. M. Mark .McGrtdei [ | leader. Sunday School at 2:30. Even- 1
, ing services at 7:30 P. M. Preaching 1 juvenile comedian in a number of by the Pastoi. Subject, a congregi- well known photoplays shown during tion of thiee, Victorious. All aiv m- j the past year have brought him
shrank from the cross.
IV. Jesus Arraigned Before Pilate
(15:1-15).
In the early morning after the trial lief,ire Hie high priest they hound
(Continued from page 1)
0
hour, in the Kiwanian style. I was in good spirits and fired back lepartee as good a> that which was sent. There was much conversation rather informal jokes paddes; 1 gave infoimat-
K'unuuiefl from'ion.- of my methods of work and of DePauw l Diversity with the class of the principles involved in my admin* 1927, is a member of Kappa Kappa Lstration; hut at no time was there (lammu sorority, of Theta Sigma Phi, resoit to personalities; the spirit of journalistic sorority and of Kappa the occasion did not call for personKuppa Kappa, local organization. Mr. ahtiss; I closed by saying that the McCoy is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. Board had passed very complimentJesse E. McCoy of Clover,lale. He ul y resolutions of which 1 was excee iwas graduated from DePauw Univer- ;„„i„ 1 ft • *■> - - L
Mty with the class of 1925, is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, of Scabbard and Blade, military organization and is now sales manager of the Cincinnati Auto Club. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. McCoy, Miss Nancy Davis, Mrs. Mary Heifer, Miss Mary Gilmore, Miss
ingly proud. I offered them to the press if they desired; 1 was happy I was going to Berlin to work and that the Board had complimented me on my new field of service. I explained that work briefly, and told how diffi cult the job would he. there was some bantering over that, it was all very informal and kindly with no critisism
* v...11,vie, .miss anybody. I assured the group that
Beryl Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kog- j knew the new President well enough • is and George Rockwell of ( lover- commeud him to their confidence • lale, Mrs. F.ugene Shouse, Mrs. aa d hearty support. I hud recommend < buries Farmer, Mrs. Melba Donald- e( j hi* election ami the retiring presison, Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Hess, Mr. ,| t .nA > the new president, and the enand Mrs. < buries Rockwell and Board were happy overt the pros-
duughter, Georgia Anna, Mr. and Mrs. I t h*. futuu. better DePauw.
Paul Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huff- Faithfully yours, L. H. Murlin.
man, FJUlon C. Hill and Miss Ruth
Richards of Indianapolis; Al Smith
and Mrs. A. Fllise Smith of Craw- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahoney and fordsvllle; Miss Portia Sliowulter of son will leave Monday for LogansKichinoad; Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. 1 port to make their home. Mr. MaHdls of FT. Wayne, Miss Mercedes honey has recently been promoted to Hurst of Peru, Mrs. J. V. Stimson, the office of Superintendent of th-3 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stimson and Mrs. O. and 1. Stone (Juarries theie. Mr. Walter S. C. Burger of Huii'.inhurg; Mahoney ha* been with the local Mi Dorot) , Smith of Goshen, Mrs. 'company for a number of years.
'brother David Wright of Iowa Falls who will lie remembered here by quite a number of friends and relative-. The condition of Mrs. Victor Cue, who underwent a major operation at the Indiana Christian hospital in in diauapoli- on Thursday, was reported favorable Saturday morning. Leo Wilson, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ah Wilson, mar Hazelwood has returned to Mi ami, F’lu. He was accompanied by Raymond Walker of Clayton. Mrs. Wilson, who was, before her marriage, Miss Blanche Ilicknell, will r* main for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. F'rank Shoptaugh have as their guests during commencement at DePauw, Miss Estella Shoptaugh who ha> been teaching in Springvalley, HI., lieniy and Glen Shoptaugh of Louisville, Ky., Miss Bonnie Moffett of Indianapolis and; Miss Lucile Young of Dayton, O. The Alumni Association held their annual luncheon at Longden Hall today at twelve o'clock. About five hundred attended the banquet and a number of people gave short talks, including Bishop Wade, toastmaster, president Murlin, Governor Eugene Gilmore, Mrs. Jean Nelson Penfield
and others.
The following parties had their tonsils removed at the Putnam County Hospital today: Elmer Blue, John Eliott, Jr. Rural Route 2, Clyde Cush and son Robert, Jesse Potter, Russellville, Alberta Wallace, Coate-ville Dr. Carmic of Indianapolis was the surgeon and he was assisted by Dr. C. B. O'Biien, Dr. Hutcheson, and Dr. Win. McGaughey. Miss Faina Hamilton ia spending the week in Louisville, Ky., as delegate to the Biennial convention cf nurses. Over 5,000 nurses are in attendance. Miss Hamilton was entertained at dinner Wednesday by Mrs. Lucy Pondier Wood, who lives there. Mrs. Wood formerly lived in Greencastle, is a DePauw graduate and member of the Kappa sorority.
They acted freely In this according to the eiil desires of their own lieurts. yet He was delivered up by the de teriniiied counsel unit foreknowledge of God (Acts 2:23). The Jews would gladly have killed Him, hut they luul not the authority to do so. They delivered Him to the Gentile governor, thus Involving the Jews and the Gentiles in the crowning act of the world's sin. Pilate questioned Him without ilcluy for they accused Him of pretending to he a king. “Thou snyest,” was Ills only reply. To the slanderous accusations of the chief priests and elders He made no reply, to the utter astonishment of Pilate. Pilate sought to release Film because he was eon vlnced of His Innocence. After several unsuccessful efforts to escape re sponsihlllty, the expedient of letting the people choose between Barnhhns and Jesus was resorted to. He no doubt thought that Jesus would he chosen rather than the notorious
Itarahhas.
Cast Thyself at HU Feet Tin; fever of worldllneas that burns In Ihe blood, the Ill-temper, the 1111 kindness, the Impatience, Hie dreadful malady of avarice that turns the henrt to stone, the dim vision of Himself, the fretting fear, the foolish envyhow loathsome In His sight is that ot which wo make so little! Oast thy self at His feet until He niske the* clean!- Mark Guy I'earse.
Arsenate otla INSKCIKIDE Sl’P.A’i M IH.WU SHEEP 1HP, EIC.f Owl Drug Si
Our Obedience God wants work of us. He offers Ills power to us If we will work with Him. Greater deeds than have evei been done do not wait upon His will bigness hut upon our obedience.— Hubert E. Speer.
Joy “Joy Is there If we will set out selves to find it—Joy In labor, joy In love. Joy In the beauty of earth around ns. Joy that waits like a hidden well to bubble up ki hearts that are open to It." No Sorrow Too Great No sorrow Is too great to endure if It reveals to us some new beauty In Christ, or brings out In us snnu new feature of Cln istllkeuess.—J. It Miller.
ews:
U
N TAINTED, uncolored news is as important to you as
pur* water and pure food. ; .
Constant vigilance is necessary to safeguard the cleanness of a city’s food and water supply. Jt is no less essential to keep news free from misleading propaganda.
The UNITED PRESS has no connection with official'’ news agencies anywhere—it carries no governmental propaganda. Open avenues of publicity are the most important single
thing in a nation. /
'“■%.:* ■****•.«* ’ That is why the line “By UNITED PRESS” over a newsstory in this newspaper is such an important thing to notice. I vITED PRESS dispatches are accepted everywhere os authoritative, accurate, reliable and free from “medication.’
A UNITED PRESS newspaper is always a superior news-
paper.
THE DAILY BANNER