The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1929 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929.

Phone All Social Items To 95.

Mrs. Seller Has t harge of Program

Mrs. J. L. Hamaker, East Hanna Street, was hostess Friday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Needlecraft Club, and Mrs. Elmer Seller had charge of the program. Her talk on “American History as Told by it’s Songs," was interesting. Her discussion dealt with religious, folk and

Mr. and Mrs. Lyon (iive Dinner-Bridge

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lyon entertained Friday evening with a three course dinner-bridge of pretty appointments at 7 o’clock at their home on East

Anderson street.

Daffodils and sweet peas formed the decorations, with the tables light-

pat riot icsongs" Marion^llVrs" gave I ed with 0 "' hi ' 1 ' a,,Prs in ’< rPCn ho,d -

ers. iHlgh score prizes were awarded Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Sayers.

several musical numbers. Two guests Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Vernon Heath of Los Angeles, Calif., added to the pleasure of the afternoon. The host-e.-s served refreshments during the

social hour. ■i* •!• + + + +

Horace Pitkins To

Head V. P. B. of W. C. T. If. The ladies of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union entertained a large number of high school students Friday evening with a dinner in the Methodist Church parlors. The students were seated at two long tables, which were centered with roses. Douglas Brown, who is president of the Yeung People' Branch from New Pale: tine was pre-rnt and explained the work and interests of the Y. P. R Prof. Hildebrand, philosophy department of DePauw University, also delivered an interesting address on the benefits which are derived from be longing to sui h organizations. Twenty-nine of the young people

present signed the pledge, and later Solemnized Saturday

elected officers Ho, we Pitkin ; will The marri of Mrg . Minnie Hunt serve a, president of the branch, of this t . jty and h; . A Mo „ ro of ln . . 1,11 v " s ' ’"’ wn , v ' Mi.-.- djanapolis, was solemnized on SaturGertrude Herod, corresponding cere- day aft ,. rnoon the First Christian

tary; Miss Hanna Gough recordmg church at ha|f after four (( . c | ock secretary; and William McGaughey, .... , , ,,

^ I The ceremony was read by the pas-

t re a surer. tor Rey j ame8 ,, Wilson in thf , e )o\ s an .a s v in .'igni' t e presence of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond pledge are enthusiastic in then- praise r|u , ;trrsnn an(| (lauKhtPr AnmP

of the organization of the branch of

Guests included: Mr and Mrs. Marshall Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFlheney, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sourwine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VsnCleave, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and Miss Lela Walls.

++++*+

Mrs. Houck Is Elected President

The Thuisday Reading Club held its annual election of officers at the ! regular meeting thi week which was held at the home cf Mrs. Paul Lein berger. Twelve members were present, and response to roll call was favorite sayings. Mrs. Kate Houck was elected to serve as p>< ident for the following year; Mrs. Harriet Callahan, vicepresident; Mis. Earl Arnold, secretar} and Mrs. Florence Gardnei, treasure!

++++++

Mode Hunt Nuptials

the W. C. T. U., and will endeavor to maintain the same high standard and ideals for which the VV. C. T. I’., is nationally known. The Young People’s Branch will meet on the U>th of February at the home of Dean and Mrs. Dirka. ++++++ F e Hi'e Rcbfkahs Meet Monday Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday night at 8 o’clock. There will be initiation of candidate and a good attendance is desired. •I**!* •!••!• •)• Crescent Lodge To Meet Monday Crescent R»bekah Lodge No. 763 will meet in pecial session Monday night at 8 o'clock. It is very important that all members of the degree staff attend. I uella Mundy, N. G. Jewell Ashton, Roe. Sec'y. t- p + -V 4 Pre-School child Study Group Will Meet Monday Evening The Pip-School Child Study group will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the City Library. The sub ject will be "The Basis of Emotion". Mrs. Grafton Longden will lead the discussion.

F< Mowing the wedding service dinner was served at the Chesterson home where covers were laid for twelve immediate members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at home to iheir friends in Indianapolis, t’raw

fordsviUe Journal.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Moore are known here, as they formerly lived here.

+++++* Delegates To

District Convention Mrs. Joe Cro by anil Mrs. Ward Mayhall were in Terre Haul" Saturday where they attended the District conventii n of Delta Theta Tan, w'hich was held all day in that city at the Deming Hotel. M r s. Mayhall acted as busiuc - ilelegate and Mrs. Crosby as social. The meetinp will do e with a dinne and dance this evening. Mr. Crosby and Mr. Mayhall will attend the dinner and dance this eve-

ning.

+ *f* + + + + W. R. < . To Meet In Regular Session W. R. C. No. 23 will meet in regular session in G. A. R. hall, Couit House, Monday afternoon, Jan. 28th d 2 00 P. M.

Tim na11,t ntnara la fb* Oftlr* a> Kraaa -aallp. Ineiaaa. a■ •#« «»«»4 rleaa apali aiallar. I adar Iba aa« «l Harab » • XT*.

Personal And Local News

Mrs. Roy Davis is reported ill at her home on East Elm Street. Mrs. F. E. Todd spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Todd of near

Fillmore.

Jack Allen of Clayton was a business visitor in Greene:,stle, Fri lay afterroon. Mrs. Lloyd Grcse of Anderson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gertiude Werneke of this place. Thomas Shuck and family of Fillmore are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck on Illinois street. Miss Enid Hudlin of Terre Haute is spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hudlin. Mi . Margaret Bryan of Newcastle is spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Dr.v ie Bryan, < n Washington St. Mrs. A. R. Tuttle has returned D' her home lu i" aft< i vi King foi tin past month with friends and relatives in Herkimer, New York. The Methodist Brotherhood will inert Monday night at the Bowman gymnasium for indoor games. All members please be present. Hobart Owens ef Bloomington wa. i business visitor in Gieencastlc Fri day. Mr. Owens formerly lived in this city and was employed at the Ameri ran Zinc Company. Mrs. Andy (boss returned to her home Friday afternoon after visiting in Indianapolis for the past week, with her sisters, Mrs. Doris Tobin and Mrs. Carl l.ieber. Prof. V. R. Mullins, of .Slate Normal, visited the county schools on Thursday and Friday. He was accompanied by John C. Vermillion, county superintendent. Prof. Mullins pre.-ented a program of readings at the various schools which were highly enjoyed by the students. John A. Cathgart, president of the Palmer National Bank of Danville, ill., and Charles A. White, cashier of the hank stopped off in Greencastle Saturday morning on their way to Bloomington attend a hankers’ meeting. Mr. White became ill on the way and stopped over for medical at-

tention.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooper and two children of Seymour, and Mrs. Harry Retlmra, daughter of Mr. J. M. Lee of Washington, D. C , were here Saturday to attend the funeral ol Mrs. Ida Cooper, which was held al the home on West Walnut St., Saturday afternoon with Prof. Manhart in rharge. Mrs. Cooper died at the County Hospital Thursday morning following a long illness.

j THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bait ley, Bible School

| Supt.

Morning worship, Lord's Supper, and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 ' a. m. Sermon subject, “Following jthe Great Pioneer in the Quest for an Adequate Faith.” The quartette will sing two of the old hymns as special numbers at this .service. The entire official body of the Church is asked to altend this morning service and hr seated in a body foi a special recognition service for the newly elected members of the board of officers. Seats will be reserved in the center section of the au-

ditorium.

High School Christian Endeavor will hold a social hour at 5:00 p. m. At the 6:30 meeting the new officers will he installed. Young People’s Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Song service at 7:30 p. m. Gail Browning will lead the devotional period. Mr. Bruner will give the fourth in a series of sermons on the Book of Jonah on the subject: "God Giving Jonah Another Chance.”

FORECXOSURE SUIT The f ederal Land Bank has filed suit to foreclose mortgage against Rosa Knnuer et al, in the Putnam Circuit crurt. Cons m and Gillen represent the plaintiff. STUDENT RECITAL The recital given last evening by preparatory students of the School of Music was an excellent one. It was a departure from the u. ual older of recitals—in one particular, that some of the student dressed in costumes, suggested by the name or sentiment ef the selection played. The baby doll wa present for the “Cradle Song"; a buneh of lieautiful flcwers for the "Flower Song"; the , fore t nymph costume for the "Forest Bn ok", a sailer ;uit for "In The Boa't' p BSint elrrr, for the “Merry Milkmaid and a witch's tall hat, shawl end broom reuld not have lietter illu Dated ' The Witches’ Dance.” The Parries would have lieim there except gel the cel I wave. It i. needh • to add that the stud ^ ts enjoyed the anticipation and pieparatiou As veil as the pcrmormance of the mo ic. Tb“ selecti n'; played gave evidence cf 'he painstaking work which had been . pent upen it. The following was the program. a. Cradle song . Edwards b. Let ns elinih the hill Cranim c. Oh, dearie me, our kitten’s up in a tree .... Cramm Helen Arlt a. Silver chimes . . . Durelle b. In May . Behr Marcia Hughes Just a bunch of flowera . Spaulding Roberta Jackson A birthday dance , Newton Lucile White Dream fairies . . . Durelle Thelma Stone 1 urile White The shepherdess . . Paid! Marian Ellis Vesper bells , Krogmnnn Jeannette Campbell Parade of the guard . Behr Marion Seller Violin Serenade . Victor Herbert Jean Marie SteVvart

Martha Washington Wyatt

Marguerite Cowan

The merry milkmaids Richards

Mary Lucile Farley Mary Frances Carson

Chant sans paroles . Carpenter

Charlotte Donnohue

The flower fairy . Fearis

Marian Ellis Dora Comstock

In the boat . . Franke Jo Ruth Donnohue Reading Dr. Johnson’;- picture cow . . Edgar Gw i Jeannette Campbell Edelweiss . Vanderbeek Mary Lucile Earley Witches’ dance . . . Echytte Mary Frances Carson Sweet violets .... Heins

Pauline Neier

Over the hills . . Logan

Martha Walts

The tale of the brook . Pennington , Jo Ruth Donnohue Dream of Coppelia, from the

Ballet "Coppelia” Martha Ellen Rector

To a star . . . Pennington

Charlotte Donnohue

Cabaletta ....

Betty Nichols

Lolita .....

Bernice Kuark

A •midsummer wooing, from tures in the firelight"

Dora Comstock

McKee

Lack

Vivien

Pir-

Rolfe

METHODIST EPISCOPAL C HURl H C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 A. M Sunday Schw I. 10 40 A. M. Woiship with sermon. Subject, "The ('hanging Church.” 6:30 P. M. Epworth League Devotional meeting-. 7:30 P. M. Evening worship. The minister will speak on "A Creed in Which All May Join " The monthly meeting of the Wo men's League will he in the church parlors op Wednesday aftcimvn at 2:30 o'clock. o— FIRST BAPTIST ('HUIK 11 S. E. Davies, pastor.

.Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Kenneth Todd, Supt. Morning service, 10:4.'!. Sermon subject, "The Quest for Power". B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Subject "Th* Way < f Life." Official Board meeting Monday evening. Church business meeting Thursday evening. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor !,. Raphael, minister. Sunday School, 9:39. Prof. O. P Manhart, Supt. Mis ion Sunday. Morning Woiship, 10:35, Professoi E. R Raitlett will preach 1’uxis Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Young People’s Christian Endeavor 6:31 Evening service, :,30. Prof. (’. D Hildebrand %’l preach. Woman’s ( ircle, Wednesday January .3 4, 2 30. Program m eting at th* church.

CHICHE?IERS„f!,LlS l A«li your ror <’M Hiaiwon't V I Plllg In KM «• I O) i'netallie t> e<. seal-.! with Rl ie yTS I' -iLhoo. Tnl* T’-trth*'* II*? \r A »i iiosn nervi* i 11 i A., . } o ,,,,,,,, r SC . to,Cl* Hxr *.,« I soin SV BHL'CrUSTS tvreVwerM

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East Washington St.

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MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday Sschool, 9:30 a. tn. Preaching service, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Grace Black.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School t Lesson’ (By RBV. P B FITZWATEB. l> U.. D*a» Moody Bible ImUtute of Chlca*o. 1 I®. m». Western Newrpeprr Union 1 Lesson for January 27 THE HOLY SPIRIT

LESSON TEXT—John IIT-Ui R°mnne 8.12-17, 26. 27. GOLDEN TEXT—For as many as are led by the Spirit of God. these are sons of God. PRIMARY TOPIC—Our Unseen Helper. JUNIOR TOPIC—Our Unseen Helper. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How the Holy Spirit Helps L’s. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Work of the Holy Spirit

of the Spirit

LIMEDALK CHURCH Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Preaching services, 7:30 p. in. Mrs. Grace Black. KAISER GIVES HIS VIEWPOINT ON WORLD WAR (Continued from pago on”)

—o—

never surpassed the essential. The war strength in the summer of 1914 amounted to 2,1 17,000 men for Germany, 1,400,000 for Austria-Hun-gary—altogether, therefore, 3,547.000 men. The German general staff no longer reckoned on the allied help of Italy. Against this, the war strength of our prospective adversaries ran to 5,370,000 men in all, vis.: Russia 2,712.000, France 2.150,000, England 132.000. Serbia 285,000, Belgium 100.000. So that there were 3,547,000 men on our side, and 5,379,000 men on the side of the allies. At sea, there were fleets of 3,264,000 tonnage for the allies, as against 1,268,000 tonnage for th. central powers. The peace strength of the fighting fortes in France amounted to two per cent f the population, in Germany to 1.17 per cent and in Austria Hungary to .94 per cent. France enrolled 78 to 82 per cent of her conscripts, Germany (until 1913) only 50 to 55 per cent; France gave 24.20 marks yearly per head of population for military requirements, Germany only Hi.38 maiks. These figures should sufficiently prove that there can he no just accusation of militarism on the part of Germany. The German government, moreover, never allowed itself to be misled nto taking advantage of opportunities, blTering the mo t favorable propects, of making war against France or Russia- neither in 1898, when France had to accept at the hands of England the humiliation of Fashoda, mr m 1899-1902, when England, during the Boor war, must have left Fiance to shift for herself, nor in 1905, during the first Morocco crisis, when Russia was bleeding in the Far East and in the throes of revolution. She did not take advantage of the Bosnian crisis in 1908-1909, when Russia had not yet recovered, and 'he ’Balkan -tales had not yet grown drong, and France had not yet thought of dancing attendance on her Russian ally to meet the claims *f Serbia; nor of the second Morocco risis of 1911, nor of the Balkan wars "f. 1912 and 1913, when the military position was very much more favorrble for the central powers than in 1914. Germany consistently conducted a policy of pear® according to plan.

I. The Personality

(John 10:7. 8).

I'ersoimlity Is here Implied by the use of the personal pronoun, lu the original Scriptures personal pronouns are used uniformly hi speaking ot li e Spirit Ttieu, too, He Is culled the t.'oiiiforter. The word “comforter" literally means one called to stand by the side of another ns n helper, counsellor a nd guide. While Jesus sojourned in the world He was such to His disciples. lie assured them that upon Ills withdrawal the Holy Spirit would take His place as friend, helper and counsellor. The personality of the Spirit Is also proved by the fact that He performs acts only possible to persons. In John 14:20 He performs the function of a teacher, lie uot only loaches, hut He speaks ns a person, giving direction to the disciples as in Acts 8:'2!t and 13:2. Ills personality is again proved by the fact that men act toward Him as they could act only toward a person. In Isaiah 03:10 the prophet declared that men vexed the Holy Spirit. It would be manifestly improper to speak of vexing on influence; only a person can be vexed. In Matthew 12:31 Jesus speaks of meu blaspheming against the Holy Spirit. It would he impossible to blaspheme against an influence. In Ephesians I :.">o Paul speaks of grieving the Spirit. Again, it would he manifestly improper to speak of grieving an influence. Further, in I l.’orlnthlans 12:11 Paul speaks of ihe Holy Spirit exercising the function of will. One of the essential characteristics of personality Is that of volition The Holy Spirit Is represented as divine, lie has the attributes of deity. In Psalm 1.39:7 9 He Is declared to he omnipresent; In I Corinthians 2:9-11 omniscient lie also performs the works of God. lie Is the creator and renewer (I’s. 1114:3(1). He Is called God in Acts 5:3-4. and II Corinthians 3:1S. H. How Believers are Related to the Holy Spirit. They are regenerated by lllin (John 3:5-8); they are Indwelt tiy Him (I Cor. 0:19 Gal. 4:0). He also tills (Kph. 5:18 and Acts 4:31). To he tilled with the Holy Spirit Is the duty of every believer. No one has the right to perforin any work for Christ without this filling (Luke 24:43,49; Acts 1:8). Even the temporalities of the cliureh should ho in the hands of Spirit-filled men (Acts

0:1-3).

HI. What the Holy Spirit Does I John 10:8-11). I. Convicts the world of sin (v. 8). The one awful sin of the world It unbelief. The Holy Spirit convicts the people of the world of their error concerning sin and shows their guilt be fore God. 2 He convicts the world of righteousness (v. 10). The resurrection and ascension of Christ prove Hint He is the Righteous (ine. and l hat righteousness Is old) possible as lie Is accepled as 8u\lor. 3 He convinces the world of Indg

ment.

To he convinced of the reality ot Judgment Is the crying need of the world today. Sin unntoned for shall he punished. The sinner who refuses the righteousness which God prodded In Jesus Christ also shall he Judged. 4. The Spirit mortifies the deeds of Hie flesh (Horn. 8:12, 13). The only way to get ihe victory ovei our eimiul natures Is to give the place of midship to the Holy Spirit. 5. He loads the believer (v. )4) The Spirit tilled believer Ihes the life of Ihe Son of God. 0. He gives assurance to the he never (Rom. 8:15-17). The Holy Spirit witnesses togethcl with the human spirit tn the reality of the new lilrih.

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anee which, as the foundation of a true league of nations, would have meant a sure pledge of enduring peace. The allies, however, at this time succeeded in forging around the central powers an iron ring of military and naval conventions, which were defensive alliances only cn paper. Germany, on the other hand, was not hound by a military convention even with her one reliable ally, Aus-tria-Hungary. We can today establish the fact that this assertion is losing more and more of its supporters. The docu-

ments which have been public meanwhile have proved to the —in so far as it is willing to tm nize the truth — that the stater that Germany was responsible fo,* World War does not bear exama tion. More and more, historians coil from the ignominious premj which attached the blame to the* man people, as a basis for dictatj terms of peace. The more liuht shed upon the past, the more will assumption be exposed for what, truth, it is: The great lie of Vcr iiMe.-!

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with the allies is today proved by the publication of secret pre-war resolu-

It won’t be long In jusl one more week—on February 2nd — our amazing and generous beating offer will be withdrawn. The “Enjoy-It-Now” f lub will elose its membership books for another year. Stop huddling around that old stove. Stop hoping for Spring. Begin now to enjoy the balmy, healthful Heatrola warmth. You’re too giM»d a household manager to paws up this opportunity. Head the startling “Enjoy-It-INow” details below. Then tell uh when

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tions, secret agreements, and private correspondence of the statesmen involved in the Woild War; and, not least, by the manner in which the socalled “peace tleatie.,” were eonclud“d. Above all, the publication of cer'ain papers from the Russian archives has given documentary evidence of th® aggressive and imperialistic character of the aims of the allies. Through them we also know the fact ‘hut, a. early as 1913, negotiation:; were afloat at Petersburg fur dividing the skin of the German Bear. You will seek in vain for documents which testify to Germany's war aims in the

same manner.

Germany never formed any alliance hearing the -tamp of an offensive policy. Bismarck’s carefully planned and thought-out system of alliance aimed, as historical research reveals more and more, at the maintainanre of peace. My reign progressed along the line. |ai | down. If the agreement arrived at between the Czar and myself at Bjorko in 1905 had become a reality, the dual alliance between

While the believer does not know how to pray n* lie ought, the Holy Spirit helpeth Id* Infirmity. All prnyei which the Holy Spirit Indites the

Heavenly Father answers. Partner of the Lord

Every young man and woman should he a Junior partner with the Lord Jesus for the salrutlou of the

world.—Jacob Uhnmherlnln.

A Ruined Day The whole day may he ruined by an Impatient word, a prejudiced Judg ment, a hasty decision, a lit of unjov erned temper.—J. (5. Masses.

1

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All Prayers No! Answered I have Ihed long enough to thank God that all my prajers wer# nei answered.—Jean Ingelow.

JOHN COOK & SONS

Battle Won by Prayer (Yhy talk so much? The battle t. won by prayer.—J. \V. Lee France and Russia and ihf triple al liance between Germany, AustriaHungary and Italy would have been cemented into one continental alii-

Phone 25.

North Side Square

' -m’J

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