The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1928 — Page 2
THE GBEENCSSTEE DATE? BANNEK,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928. -s
pirpsts. Each mpmher plea^ * brin? enough Ginger Breed for them.=elve'
and guests.
Those who do not mask will be i
ehaTfcfd TOr admission.
Pbona AH Social Item* To 95.
The Hallowe’en Spirit. , war we have been disillusioned con- j \ number of pr.rtie- hTp being held ! corning so many fundatnental things over the city in celebration of Hallo- of life, but said that we were now , we’en, a time of merriment to both j beginning to see through the disil- |
the childien and the grown-ups. The lusionment.
clubs of the city, and organizations 1 “When idealism is put to work nve either given or are planning to committees on resolutions will bp ob erve the occa-ion in some manner. ' turned into committees on spiritual ! ■la qucrades, dances, anti dinner par- action,” declared the speaker, t . s are being held all over the city, j Report were finished Thursday aft-1 which can be evidenced by the num- ernonn and the 700 women who at-: Ik r of highly illuminated and decorat- j tended the convention have returned j <tl home- on the streets. to their homes, tired, hut Imbued with j Children have numerous ideas of J new inspiration to spur them on. the observance of this time of the] One of the intere-ting features of
Improvad Uniform International Sunday School
t Lcsson T (By REV. P. B F1TZWATER I> D , Poan MooOrBlfcts IlistHUte of Chi bro. )
TH». d*il» baakhb
Katrrrj Ib ikt Peat Oftlca at Oieaaraatla. latflaaa, •reoiid ciaaa aiall matter. Laurr it>« act *t March S.
1S7».
ttabacriptiua artca. !• caata per
neeh.
(g). l»it. WvBttm Newsparx-r 1 nlon ) Lesson for October 28
PAUL’S LAST JOURNEY TO
JERUSALEM
Personal And Local News
A. J. Duff and daughter, Miss Hel1 m Duff, are visiting in Bluffton. Miss Lillian Southard and Miss ■ Mayn’t* .Shearer were in Indianapolis
I'Ids aftern. o.
Miss Ella and Emma Beckwith attended "Blossom Time” in Indiana-
I.KSflON TEXT—Arti 20:1-21 17. flOlyDEN TEXT—ItcmcmtH'r the
^ k , uT.* m ^b%^SoTit. h Zan he ,o Sa re-' |poli^ Thursday evening, ear. Various pranks already are evi- Thursdays program was the award | celra.
(U tit over the city, as many window have been noticed to be slightly
“soaped.”
\rt Needlework Entertains. The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. flntder, North Madison street, was the scene r,f a pretty Hallowe’en par ty Friday evening when the Art Needlework Club entertained their families and a few friends. Every one was masked and stunts were enjoyed during the earlier part of the evening, for which two prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lawrence Snider and
< harle- McCurry.
There were many unipue costumes, nod much amusement derived from
the different outfits displayed. Delic- Reamers of black and yellow crepe ious refreshments of gingerbread. 1 ! ,a r ,er - Refreshments of puneh, cookeider, coffee, and candy in pumpkin ,f>s nml (,, ' eam w, • r, ' sprvp,, • baskets were served to thirty guests. GuP '^ wprp: Missps FranpPS Ca “* Tlie guest were: Mr. and Mrs. • ,Pa " Hakpr ' • ,ulla Annp ^rdner, Charles McCurrv and daughter,’Sar-| “"I 1 Mi,,lrP ' 1 Pit<hfor ‘ i ’ a ' ,,, Harold h France.-, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence , Wlldermcth, Herschel Foch, Alva Lu- . nider and daughter, Leona, Mrs. I'^’ Frank P,pr(, ° n a, " , John Dp -
ohn McFarlane and Mrs. Wat h.
a .y g. + ^ + ! +•!• 4- •!• + + Its. Reeves Hostess. Banquet \t Kims Inn
.Mu Phi Epsilon, musical fraternity,
of gavels to the district and county chairmen bringing into the state federation the largest number of clubs during the year.
*F + + + ♦
Miss Allen Gives Party. Miss l.ucile Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan, .TOO Greenwood avenue, entertained ten friends Friday evening with a Hallowe’en party at her home. Autumn leaves, pumpkins, and fodder were used to decorate the basement of the home, where the crowd was entertained at the beginning of the evening, and where stunts were
had.
Later the party danced upstairs, where the rooms were arrayed in
primary TOPIC—Paul Telia His j Robert Stevenson, county agent,
Frland.s Good-by.
JUNIOR Tuple—Paul Telia
Friends Good-by.
INTERMEDIATE: AND SENIOR TOPIC—AVhat cmr Pastor Does for Is YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Paul, Shepherd of the Churches.
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson at- ! tended “Blossom Time” at Indiana—
The Monday flub will entertain heir husbands and families at the ome of .Mr. and Airs. Lee Reeve../ith a fi:00 o’clock dinner in the orni of a Hallowe'en party. Members please bring own table -ervice, Mon(!a> evening. -p 4* 4* *■* ItiMc ( lass Meets. Mrs. S. E. Davies was hostess on Friday evening at a meeting of the Ilible Class of the Baptist Church. >(r . Bert Grose, first vice, presided ; t the meeting. After the business ess-ion, a social hour was enjoyed : nd dainty refreshments were served 4- 4 1 T \ Hallowe'en Dance. Member- of the Greencastle Counny (Tub will enjoy a Hallowe’en > ince at the (Tub House Monday eveng. Prizes are being offered for i .0 best costume- and it promises to I 1 another splendid Hallowe’en night. irs. Frank Cannon is in charge of \To entertainment committee. .j.4.4.4.4. Dinner Party Friday, The Needlecraft Club was entert .ined Friday evening at the home 1 1 Mr. and Mr . Elmer Seller on E. Y/alnut Street, with a dinner party lor the members and their families. Covers were laid for forty-five peo- ■ le. The table decorations were in 1 eping w ith the .-pirit of Hallowe’en. The menu was a- follows: Fried chicI; n, e-ealloped oysters, baked beans, uotato salad, cottage cheese and rel1 h, and pumpkin pie and coffee. A one-act mu-ical satire “The Lad i. '^Aid','-was pD-sented by 12 mem— b rs of the club. The costumes used in the play were some that had been worn .TO years ago. Mrs. Nellie Chandler assisted at the piano. The members and guest- present were: Mrs. William Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning, Mrs. Nellie ( handler, Mrs. Ida Pierce, Mr. and M*s. Ray Trembly, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Newgent, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stewart, Mr>. Ida M. Pollom, Mis* Imogene Pollom, Mrs.. V. M. Rawlins, Mr. and Mrs.. Sam Clapp, Mr. and Mr-. C. A. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. William Grogan, Mrs. H. M.. Monnett, Mrs. Bruce Frazier, Mrs. Nannie V. Hatfield, Mrs. Milligan Young, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Hamrick Mr. and Mrs. (diaries Kwan, Mrs. Dora Sweet, Mrs. Elmer Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Taulman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ovens, Mr. ami Mr-. Theodore Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Eintei Sel-
lers.
4- 4* 4-4-4* 4- ( (invention Clone a. Tlie thirty-ninth annual convention of the Indianu Federation of Clubs passed into history Thursday night, with the annual federation dinner. This dinner, always the crowning event of the three-day convention, was held in the Riley room at the Claypool hotel. Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the University of Min-rie-ota, was the speaker. "What It Takes to Make a Citizen” was the subject of Dr. Coffman’s talk. In this he stressed the fact that eitizenship is not a matter of emotion, but is a matter of character, intelligence and responsibility. "Manhood, knowledge and moral courage are the only hopes for the future,” said Dr. Coffman. He deplored the fact that since the
• « • . K
held initiation Friday evening for eight new member- at the Alpha Gum house. Afterwards a banquet was held at the Elm- Inn. 4.4.4.4. 4. 4. Faculty Party Tonight. Prof, and Mrs. Warren J. Yount, 312 Elm Street, will entertain this evening at their home with a ma.-k Hallowe’en party for the members of the High School faculty. The affair will he held in the basement of the home, which will he decorated with ’he usual Hallowe'en colors. 4 1 4* 4- 4* + W Gives Birthday Party. Jimmie, -on of Prof, and Mrs. Warren J. Yount gave a party at his home on Kim street, Friday evening for twelve of his friends, the occasion being his 7th birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in game playing and refreshments were
served.
4. ;. 4. 4. 4. 4. Scouts Have Party. The Girl Scouts held a Hallowe’en party Friday evening at the Methodist Church. There were about fifty present, and the evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served during the course of the evening. 4.4.4.4.4. Sunday School Party. Mrs. K. R. Bartlett entertained at hei home at 723 K. Washington St. Saturday aftenior n with a Hallowe'en party for the Beginners' Class of the Methodist Church from 2:30 to 4:30
o'clock.
4.4.4.4.4.4.
Party Monday Kw-ning. Barbara Jean and Randolph, children of Prof, and Mrs. K. R. Bartbtt will give a Hallowe’en party on Monday evening at their home for a number of their friends.
4.4.4.4.4.
king'* Herald Party. The King's Herald Club will have a Hallowe'en Mask Party at the church Monday night from 7 to 9 o’clock. Each member may invite a
friend.
+ 4’4-4‘ + * Bridge- Luncheon. Miss Harriet Jo.-lin, south College Avenue, entertained with a bridgeluncheon Satuiday for guests from Terre Haute. Her guests were: Mrs. Howard Byran, Mis. Fred Hogardus, the Misses Kli lu l l Crawford, Mary Macbeth, The? a Wehr, Ethel Oyler, Grace Sohwaitzkopf, Florise Hun-
sucker.
4* 4* 4- 4- 4* B. Y. Hallowe'en Party. The B. Y. Club of the Young People'- Union of the Baptist church had a Hallowe'en party Friday evening in the form of a hay ride to the home of Charles Ewing -nuth of Greencaa tie. Refreshments of pumpkin pie, cider and doughnuts were served. 4.4.4.4.4. + Hallowe’en Party. Members of the Moose Lodge and their fatnilie- will hold u masquerade party on Tuesday evening in the lodge hall. Proze- will he offered for the best man and woman’s costumes. Refreshments will be served. Music for the Hallowe'en dance will lie furnished hy the “Peppy Six” orchestra of Terre Haute. 4* 4- 4" + + ♦ Masquerade Party. The < resCent Rebecca Lodge will give a masquerade party Monday night Oct. 29 for their members and
' guest of Miss Ann ice inoore. ^ 1 Carol Moore and W. F. Paris were | in Indianapolis Friday cn business, g Mrs. T. H. Hunter and daughter, {g Ethel were visitors in Terre Haute u Saturday. jjjj Mias Wilma Hunt and Miss Dor- 1 othy Walls attended “Blossom Time” g at Indianapolis, Friday evening. g Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon of g Ft. Wayne will come this evening tor g a visit with the latter’s parents, Mr. |g
and Mrs. Fred Thomas.
Cleve Thomas and wife, and sons ^ John and Lloyd, Jimmie Goodwine, and Gordon Sayers attended the football game at Attica yesterday. Miss Frances Evens is visiting in Clayton with her sister, Mrs. Sam Grismer. Mrs. Grismer just recently moved to Clayton from Greencastle.
Among those who attended the | === Greencastle-Attica football game yes- ! = terday were Leon Welch, Simpson ||g
H i, was in Russellville today judging stock ^ ton ,. ri p au i Wood and Ross Runyan, m I in the Russellville fair. ^j r; . Mary E. Olliver has returned =
to her home in Terre Haute after a S 1 week’s visit in Greencastle with Mrs. 1 SS J. G. Hunt and other relatives and jjg friends. =ss
Dr. A. H Moore of Clinton Falls Thursday evening at fi:30 o’clock. = who has been seriously ill for some | ^fiuivh supper, followed by an illustime, is reported no better. trated address on the work of our ==
Church "Among the Thatched Roofs 1 S of Rhodesia.” s£|
of choosing* more rapid sea voyage. |Joan atteniieu me 1 maria university R uymon j Welch on Saturday open-1 = 2. Follow slilping with the disciples j homecoming at Bloomington today. , w| ( .^ „ Blue Ro , e .. confectionary and | =
rdnl ’ am! i Hugh Walker is spending the week- ’ lunchroom in the new Johnson block I S spoke words of encouragement. While en 1 with hi- parents, Mr. and Mrs., at the corner of College Avenue and preaching Mere, KutycMus In a deep | Vt. K. Walker of Palestine, Illinois. | Seminary street. sleep, fell from « window and was ! - . _ ... Mr. mid Mrs. C. N. McWethy and
killed. Paul restored his life, thus giving to the disciples a sign of divine power wlilcli was greatly needed at 1
that time.
II. Paul's Farswcll to the Ephesian
Elder* (2»: 17 38).
1. Review of his three years' min Istry <vv. 18-21). (1) The spirit of Ids ministry (v. It)). He was humble, tender and faithful in spite of the many trials which hefell him. (2) The faithfulness of his ministry (vv. 20-21). Me made known unto tliem everything which was of profit, taught them both In public and lu private. He neglected no class. Jews or Greeks. He was Inipnrtial In all his ministry. (3) The
Glenn Funk will be the week-end ^ ^ M “" s NEW COSTUME JEWELRY
Necklaces, Bracelets, Brooches, Mesh Bags, Ear Drops, Buckles.
Beautiful modernistic with the smart color-
ed stones.
1
THE QUALITY SHOP
J. H. pituhford
i polis Thursday evening.
I Chop Suey Dinner SUNDAY 11:30 A. M.—1:30 P. M.
t.—Paul's Visit to Greece and Mi
letue (flO:l-T6).
Two Incidents marked this trip: 1. Tlie JeWs laid wait for him (vv. 1-3). This plot obliged him to retrace hi* steps through Macedonia Instead
Andrew Durham and daughter Miss^ I Joan attended the Indiana University
THE HUT
ALLEl INN
Mr. and Mis. John Tresner will Mr am) Mrs Charles Broad-treet have as their guests over the Week-1 have r( . turW) t to t h,.jr homes in this end Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans rd cR y f, om pt Wayne where they have j Brazil. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bills Mrs. John Tresner who has beer ant l Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rafferty, re-
quite ill at her home on North Madison -treet i reported not much im-
pt< ved.
Everett Jones, of Muncie was a visitor in (Ireeiuastle Friday with friends. Mr. .lone- was a son of the
late W. W. Jones.
William Snow, employed at the Wabash Valley Electric Company, will spend the week-end with his
parents at Sullivan, Ind.
spectively.
Dr. G. 'Bromley Oxnam will he the principal speaker at the Methodist church in Crawfordsville tomorrow morning and tho.-e in charge of the meeting are expecting a large crowd, as it will he Dr. Oxnam’s first ap-
peranee in Crawfordsville.
In a straw vote recently conducted by the magazine “College Humor, ’ Herbert Hoover, Republican candi-
date for ptesident carried 38 states jings of Jesus will be
while the remaining 10 states went to A1 Smith, Democratic nominee. The
Ranton j poll w as secured from more than 1,000
secret
lluvvaid Hanks who is attending State Normal at Terre Haute is
theme of his ministry (v. 21). Repent- ! pending the week-end with his parimce and faith. .Men and women need |, nt .Mr. and Mrs. John Hanks,
to repent of their sins and believe on j
the Lord Jesus Christ. I Miss Mildred and Altneda Pitchford, 2. The present sfnte of things (vv. Thresa Kaney and Helen
22 27). Having reviewed his ministry, j rove to BI"<imingtoti for the Indiana-[ universities and colleges by
he now points out dearly, (I) His Im Ohio State game this afternoon. | ballot.
mediate purpose was to go to Jem- I
salem (v. 22). (2) Bonds nml afflictions were lying across his path (v. 23). Despite these he went forward with undaunted courage, knowing that Cod was leading him. (3) His fixed purpose (v. 24). lie was determined to complete his ministry nt whatever cost—even giving up his life. (4) His consciousness of obligation discharged (vv. 23-27). Knowing that they should See his face no more, lie called them to record that tie had not shunned to declare the whole counsel of God, ftrerefore was free from the blood of
all men
8. His charge to the elders (vv. 28 83). (1) The ground of (v. 28). The flock for which they must care was purchased hy ttie precious blood of Jesus and they had received their commission from the Lord. (2) The Impending evils (vv. 29. 30). False teachers would arise from their own number. Orlevlnus wolves would devour the flock. The most deadly foes of the church are those ministers and Sunday-school teachers who are unfaithful to their trust. (3) Incentives to faithfulness <vv. 31-33). His own eiHinple of watching night and day for three years Is held up before them. HI. Paul Tarrying Seven Days at Tyre .(21:t-fi). ' IDs destination was Jerusalem. He was pressing thitherward with all speed, hut on account of the unload i*£ of the stilp he was obliged to \. ytt at Tyre for seven days. During this delay he senrchdtt out the disciples who lirod In that city. While here certain disciple* said Paul should not go to Jerusalem. The information which these diSciples received by the Spirit was doubtless the same as that given to Agabus (vv. 10, 11). Agahus told exactly what the Spirit said, which sets right what the Tyrian disciples seemed to say. We should give heed to prophesying. hut should prove their utterances. Let all who claim to speak with the Holy Spirit /ive the exact words so that they can be subjected to legitimate tests. The same Spirit which allowed to these disciples that suffering awaited Paul, revealed unto him the same suffering and sent him forward into It. IV. Paul Tarrying In Philip's House (vv. 7-14). Resuming their Jotirney they paused briefly at PtnlenmlB to greet the brethren there, after which they went to Oicsarea. Hero they took up their abode with I’hillp who had so success fully wrought In the early days of the church, His four daughters douhtlesv are mentioned to show that the Spirit's gifts are not confined to one acx. V. Paul at Jerusalem (vv. 13 17). The tirethren at Jerusalem gladly received him and Ids companions. Paul's lodging place was w ith an old disciple
Mi. and Mrs. Alcany Farmer, Clovcrdale township, were in Greencastle
Saturday.
E. PL Walker, Washington street, has a new Oakland coupe delivered by the Stark and Griffith Motor Sal-
es.
The le.-son tomorrow, Oct. 28, in the Business and Professional Men's class at the M. K. Church in the teach-
'With Regard
to Race and Nation.” The leader of this class is Prof. F. C. Tilden. All you fellows not attending some other school come out tomorrow. We will
look for a hunch of you.
Mi-s Kathryn Groom, off polis is the guest of )|F. Bridges. It was necessary to detour Pennsylvania trains over 1 Foui road Friday due to a . of several freight oar- at Ho of Piainfield Friday morrird reported that the train crew injury and that the wreck 1 ed up within a few hours. Jolie Amis Club Party. The Jolie Amis flub er with a Hallowe’en party at of Bertha Tope, Friday Twenty-nine were present evening was spent in dance playing game-, after which ments of popcorn, nectar, bread, candy and appD wer. All left at a late hour W, joyed themselve- inten-e'.y.
Little Thing* Little foaee that spoil the vineyards: Little compromise* with the world; dtoobedlence to tlie still small voice In little things; little Indulgences of the flesh to the neglect of duty; little strokes of policy; doing evil In little tilings that good may come; and the beauty, and the fruitfulness of the vine sre sacrificed.—J. Hudson Taylor.
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