The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCAPTEE DAILY RANNER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1929. '% '
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Phont Al^ Sori il To 93.
Several University Parties This Evening
Delta Kapiia Epsilon will entertain this evenitiK with a formal party. Ross Franklin's Waco orchestra from Wawasee I.aki will play. Chapf ron> will he: Prof, and Mrs. R. W; Pence, Capt. and Mis. 1. J. Albright and
Mrs. Irene Striehy.
Prof, ami Mrs. Harry Gjuifrh anrl Mr. and Mr-. Wendell Rynerson will I he <-haperon- this evening at a Valentine party t.i lie given at Rector
Modern Priscilla Meets Monday The Modem Priscilla will meet on Monday w ith Mrs. Chas. Coe per. on Past Washington street.
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1 eon at the home of Mi- Carver, who ! j will he Assisted by Mrs. Rodeheaver. \ + 4* + ❖ ♦ + Young People Have An Excellent Meeling I The Young People's Branch of the i W. C. T. U., met Friday evening at 'the home of Mrs. L. H. Dirks, east] Washington street. Mrs. fieorge Tay- ^ t lor lead several songs at the opening, | | after which-the devotions were given 1 by Miss Virginia Owens. Then followed a business meeting. Mrs. Tay- : lor gave a hi.-t, ry of the prohibition I movement, during which an interest-1
held.
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March It,
1879.
Subscription price, 10 cents per
week.
Personal And Local News
Improved Uniform International Sunday School t Lesson T (By REV. P. B. F1TZWATEK. D Dean Moody Btbla Inatllute of Chicago > <g). Western Newspaper Pnloti > Lesson for February 17
Mrs. Yuncker Speaker
Richmond D. \. K. I.tincheon Mi-. Truman (!. Yuncker, Diiector
.Central District Indiana Daughters of the Ann i iran Revolution is the guent and prinooal .-peaker of the
Hall, with Clan Hull’ fum * Uch ™ bnd ' '' ^ ishing the ll ‘" L " turdajj noon at the
Mansfield Hall will al-o entertain
Richmond,
this evening with a party of Valentine appointments. Mrs. W. R. Huggard and Mis- Dora Jones will chaperone. 4- 4* *'* 4* 4* 4* Alpha (hi State Luncheon Saturday Alpha Chi Omega held the annual
Richmond-I.eland Hotel,
Indiana.
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Joint P. T. \. Meeting At High School Monday
Monday evening at 7:30 in the High School auditorium, the annual joint Parent Teachers’ Association will have a'mnst interesting program. Each school is to be represented, fol-
state luncheon and dance Saturday at i, )Wr .,| by a talk by Mrs. Florence
PRAYER
Mrs. Rov T^wi- of Stilesvilk* spent!
ing debate was held. The question | Satlm | ay in Gre( . nrast le,
was "Resolved: That conditions are
worse since prohibition than before.” Miss Augusta Glidewell spent FriThe affirmative side was taken by ; day evening in Reelsville.
Charles Brown, Hubert Dirks and
the Claypool Hotel in IndiahapoL The active chapter and alumnae from (ireencastl*- attended the affair which
was held in the Riley room.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold its luncheon and dance in Imlianapoli-
on March 23. + + 4- 4* + +
Miss Cornelia Skinner (iuest Of Mrs. Lawson Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner was the gue-t of Mrs. Douglas I-aw -on, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Batnaby, while in thi city.
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Mrw. H. .Askew Hostess D. A. R. Washburn Chapted D. A. R. will celebrate Washington's Birthday with a pitch-in-dinner at the home of Mrs. Horace Askew at her home in Northwood Friday, February 22nd. at G: 0
o’clock.
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DePauw Girls Give T A alentine Parties The girls at Rector, I.ucy Rowland Hall and Mansfield decorated their dining halls in honor of Dan Cupid Thursday evening. The affair wa formal and each table of eight girlhad its own original decoration. Prizes were given to the table.- with the most original ideas. The guests at Rector were: Miss Sollenberger, Mi- Morris, Miss Hamilton, Miss Waldo and Mrs. Waldo. Lucy Rowland gue-t- were: Prof, and Mrs. H. B. Gough, Dean and Mrs, I . H. Dirks, Mrs. Rynerson and Mi--Margaret Gilmore
Riddick Boys the state probation officer for Indiana. A prize will he given to the school w-ith the largest adult representation. Every patron and citizen in Grecncastle should hear Mrs. Boys. There will not be any
, admission charge.
The program will consist of music ! by the High School orchestra, and the seventh grade chorus. A health demonstration by third ward; a "Character Education Class’ by second ward; a “Demonstration of Citizenship” by fir-t ward; A Recreation
Harrold Vawter. The negative debaters were Robert Monnett, Morris Smith and George Benefiel. The judges were Vincent Confer, who was chairman of the meeting, Edward Taylor ami Mr. Chew, a guest. After the business session, a taffy pull was enjoyed.
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Airs, Mack Jones To Entertain ( luh The Domestic Science Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clc.ck with Mrs. Mack Jones, east Anderson street.
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Crescent Bebekahs Will ADet Monday Crescent Rebekah lodge No. 763 will meet in regular session Monday night at R o’clock. As there will be initiation, all members of the degree staff are asked to be present.
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Terre Haute ( oupte Married Here Miss Flora Helman and Claude Tarty, both of Terre Haute, were united in marriage Saturday morning by Justice of the Peace R. H. Xewgent.
Tableau, under the direction of Miss couple was unaccompanied. They Kessner, and the talk by Mrs. Boys. w j|i make their home in Terre Haute. The P. T. A. Ccuncil is responsible 0 for this meeting each year. Mrs.] A member of congress with that 1 ruman A uncker is president of the strange notion of commissions and < ouncil; and Mrs. Louis Dirks, chair- | committees to investigate the many
the program commitiee.
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Hihle Club To Have Luncheon Meeting The Woman’s Bible Club members of the Methodist Church were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. U. \ . O’Daniel, 516 E. Seminary street. Mrs. O’Daniel was assisted by Mrs. C. A. Payne. About thirty were present, including the guests, Mrs. H. A. Gobin, Mrs. Amos Curry of Hartford City, Mrs. R. A. Ogg. Mrs. George Cox of Indianapolis and Mrs. Virginia Gris-
wold.
The work of the afternoon was given by Mrs. Levi. Mrs. H. R. Krehl was in charge of the devotions. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. The .March meeting will be a noon lunch'-
mi dern problems proposes a congressional body to ascertain why the per capita consumption of wheat in this country has declined several points in the last few years. Just a little thought would show the member why it is sd. With the increased use of electric current, more toast conveniently made in the homes of the land than ever before. A survey of what men and women are eating in public places for breakfast would show that the main diet is toast. Toast is now used where once hiscuitwere consumed. The re-ult is a vast saving in the amount of Hour consumed as in the other days much of the bread now converted into toast would be thrown away while much Hour would be used in making bis-
cuits.—Danville Republican.
moreSeDAnVaLUE THAU’ EVER BEFORE I
. I Til* •PKBIOK
r hippet FOVJRS ML Jm SIXES
SWFFPING SUCCESS WON BY GREATER BEAUTY, LARGER BODIES,SIAKIIING LOW PRICES Motorists everywhere are rnthusiuHtie in their pruise of the new Superior Whippet. Yon hear them expressing their admiration of Whippet's ultra-modern style and the outNtnnding hcauty effected by longer Bodies, graceful lines, rich colon*, higher radiator and iiood, sweeping one* piece full crown fender,. Y’ct with all its many improvement* in design and engineering, the new Superior Whippet four Sedan is still I lie world's lowest-priced four-door enclosed ear. And the Yl liippel Six Sedan is the world's lowest-priced six-cylinder four-door enclosed ear, with the impressive advantages of hcvcn-bcuring crunkshal I. dicut timing chain, full force-feed lubrication. Nelson tv pc aluminum alloy invar-strut pie ton* and “Finger-Tip Control.”' Ye the new Superior Whippet at your first ipportunily. An immediate order will aid in early delivery. \VI LLY S - OVFR LAN I). IM C.ToIrdo, Ohio
WHIPPET 4*SEDA1V *595 Conrh Coupe $5.75; Roadster f Touring Commercial Chassis $305. WHIPPET «■ SEDAN T-Bearing Crankshaft *760 Coach $C95; Coupe j€95; Coups (it tlH rumble teal) Sport /)* Lure Roadster $$50 (inrludmg rumble seal and extras). All II illyt. Overland prices f .o b. Toledo. Ohio, and k peri lieu I ion t subject to ebant/s u ithout notice.
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“fl'Yt.FK-Tir tovnioi."
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A •itifilo Itultun, In tlie cenlrr • IrrrinK h lierl, Mturl** ll»«* «*|M r«tr« lltt liglits uitil*oun«J* l»ur ».
W. A. Patterson Sales TRIBBY’S GARAGE, Grecncastle, Ind. ± ±
Kaymotul Welch v«s :• Lit'ine-s visitor in Indianapolis Saturday. William Bright of Terre Haute was a business visit"! in <ueencastle F'li-
day.
John S. Lewi- of Indianapolis was a business visitor in Creencastle Satur-
day.
Mr and Mrs. Mark Rector of Stilesville visited in Gnencastle Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Werneke spent Friday evening in Brazil with hrr sister, Mrs. Lester Mofferd. Misses Almeda 1’itchford and Mary Kathryn Hufford are spending the week-end in Chicago, Joseph Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott of Cloverdale left today for a trip through Texas. Prof. Barcus Chadwick left the hospital Saturday, where he has l»een the past few day • for treatment. Misses Enid and Erma Hudlin of Terre Haute arc spending the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hudlin. W. D. Lovett, L’nachdale,'was a visitor in Grecncastle Saturday morning. Later in the day he made a business trip to Indianapolis. The DePauw debate team will stage an argument with the debate team from the University of Cincinnati at the Pendleton Methodist Church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Meek, Jr., are the parents of a son horn to them at their home east of the city Saturday. Mrs. Meek was formerly Miss Mildred Irene Bunten. Vernon Elmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Elmore, was reported as I resting easily Saturday from injuries sustained Thursday afternoon in an automobile accident, which took place on North Jackson St, Miss Edris King, supervisor of art In the Sullivan schools and Mi-s Agnes King, of Canton, III., are spending the week-end in Greencastle with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John King, East Seminary St. Frank Hayden, formerly of New Harmony, Ind., and a graduate of DePauw University has been appointed president of one of the largest banks in Memphis, Tenn, according to word received by DePauw friends. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jaqua underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils at the hospital Saturday morning. Dr. John Carmack of Indianapolis ami Dr. Hutcheson performed the operation. June, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hutcheson, who live near Morton, underwent a mastoid operation at the County Hospital Saturday morning. Dr. John Carmack of Indianapolis was assisted by Dr. W. R. Hutcheson in the operation. The Valentine box party which was postponed on account of the death of Mrs. Arthur Due, will be held in the social room of St. Paul’s Baptist church this evening at 7:30. Come and enjoy fun with the Sunday school children. Send your friends a Valentine through our post office. Plenty of Valentines at the party. Come— Committee.
LESSON TEXT—Matt * 5-13: Luke ISiS-ir; 1 John 5:14. 15. GOLDEN TEXT—If ye abide In me. and my words abide In you, ask whatsoever ye will, and It shall be done unto you. PRIMARY TOPIC—Talking With God. JUNIOR TOPIC—Talking With God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOH TOPIC—Whv Should We Pray? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Christian'* Prayer Life.
I. False Prayer (Matt 0:5-7). This consists in 1. Praying to be seen and heard ol j men (v. 5). Many prayers uttered in a public sanctuary are false for there is more consideration given to what | iho people think than to what Bed j thinks. 2. In using vain repetitions (vv
7. S).
This does not mean that we should ask but once for the Ihing desired, for we have examples of both Christ
In sizes for misses’ and wonierl (Ilowing* new prints, bright surid shades—Tailored or fluffy. $10—$16.75 THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. I‘itch ford
sermons on The Parable of tfcJ gal Son, on the subject, “a Man: A Portrait of Cicfi'’.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
S. E. Davies, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Ken-
nnd Paul praying three times for the n ' (h I odd, Supt.
same thing (Matt. 20:39-46, II Cor. ! Morning service, 10:10. Sermon 12:7,8), but rather, It means the use 'subject: “The Man Worth Saving.”
of meaningless repetitions. II. True Prayer (Matt. 6:6). Since true prayer is a definite transaction of the soul with God, the communion of the numan personality with the divine personality, there should he a real desire for fellowship with God, and then a going to Him in secret. God will abundantly reward those who thus seek His fellowship. We should have our closet prayers when all the world and its cares and pleasures are shut out, and we ore shut in with God. We should meet with God's children and pray together. III. The Model Prayer (Matt. C:
9-13).
1. A right relationship (v. 9) "Our Father.” Only those who have become children of God by faith in Jesus Christ can pray aright (Gal. 3:20). One must he a child of God before he can have communion with God. 2. A right altitude (vv. 9, 10) ‘'Hallowed be Thy name.”
B. Y. P. U. at 0:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30. Subject “Ans-
wering^ God’s Call.”
Thursday evening, prayer and con-
ference meeting.
When one realizes that he has been Quest.”
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Youth Day will be observed at all services. Sunday School 9:30. Prof. G. B. Manhart, Supt. Morning Worship, 10:35;. Sermon theme “Daniel the Beloved.” Lbncheon at 5:30 in the Social Room for young People and High School groups. Tuxis Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, Loi- Black. Young People’s Christian Endeavor,
6:30.
! Evening Service, 7:30. The Tuxis j Group will present a Pageant “My
Can’t Spend It All
When Muriel H. Wurts-Dunda of Ardmore, Fa., made her debu in Philadelphia in 1925, she wa a $40,000,000 heiress. Now th. will of her mother, who recentl; died, adds $680,000 additional t< her fortune. Miss Wurts-Dundar annual income is more than mos folk earn in a lifetime-
delivered from the power of darkness and translated Into the kingdom of Ills dear Son (Col. 1:13), he cannot help pouring out his soul In gratitude nnd prnlse, intensely longing for the righteous rule of Christ on earth. ”. A right spirit (vv. 11-13). (1) That of faith, which looks to God for the supply of dolly brend. We are dependent upon Him for our dally
food.
(2) That of love, which results In forgiveness of others. God will not listen to the prayers of one who tins an unforgiving spirit. (3) That of holiness which moves one to pray not to be led into temptation, nnd longs to be delivered from Hie evil one. IV. The Proper Attitude of Soul In Prayer (Luke 1S:9-14). This Is Illustrated In the prayer ol the Pharisee In contrast with the prayer of the publican. Observe 1. The prayer of the proud Pharisee (vv. 9-12). Be look n striking attitude (v. 11). lie was self-righteous nnd trusted In himself, lie congratulated himself upon his morality, lie thanked God that he was not as other men. lie
Men’s Cluli Supper Meeting 6:30, Tuesday. At 7:3d Rev. John W. Hoyt of California will give a Travelogue illustrated with Pictures of the Paci-
fic Coast.
Proper meeting at 7:30 Thursday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH < . Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:40 A. M. Worship with sermon, •Subject, “Building the House of God”. 6:30 P. M. DePauw Chapter and Greencastle Chapter of Kpworth League meet in their respective places. The college group follow their devotional meeting with a social hour. 7:30 P. M. Evening worship. I “Hymns of Great Witnesses" will be the theme, and a selected number of great hymns will be used to illustrate the message. I he \\. H. M. S. meets on Wednesday of this coming week.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
B. H. Bruner, minister.
merits (v. 12). Be fnsted twice n]^ *' Bart,ey ’ Bib, °
| Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Classes
congratulated himself for his religious
week nnd gave titties of all he possessed. Be thus Informed God that he did more thnn what was required, Implying dhat God was under obliga-
tion to him.
2. The prayer of the humble pub
lican (v. 13),
In striking contrast with the Pharisee, Die publican was too ashamed ol his sins to even lift Ids eyes to heaven. Ho beat upon Iris breast as a sign of soul anguish and cried out to God to he merciful to him, a sinner. Christ declared that the publican went sway Justified, rather thnn the Pharisee. V. Confidence in Prayer (1 John 5;
14. 15). .
1. Its basis (v. 13). Ouiy those who have knowledge of the reality of salvation con pray with confidence. If one has assurance that be is God’s child and possesses eternal life, he will come into the presence of ids Father with boldness. 2. The scope of his prayer (v. 14) “Anything according to Bis will.” The believer has a right to bring to God in prayer anything within Hie scope of the divine will. 3. The blessed Issue of the believer’s prayer (v. 15). "We know that we have the petition that we desired of Him." Gods eldl (Iren coming to Him for that which is included in Bis will can be assured of receiving the things needed. FalM Security of the Wicked And your covenant with death shah be disannulled, and your agreement with hell slmli not stand: when the overflowing scourge shall pass through then ye shall be trodden down bv It — Isu. 28:18. *
for all ages. The birthday offering | is still open if you were not present
last Sunday.
Morning worship, Lord’s Supper, and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:10 a. m. Subject: “Following the Great Pioneer in tin' Quest for a Creative Love.” The quartet will sing. High School Christian Endeavor at
6:30 p. m.
Vooaf People's Chri-tian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening song service at 7:30 p. m. followed by the sermon. Mr. Bruner will give the second in a series of
BRICK CHAPEL Sunday School, 10:00. Church, 11:00. Services in charge of [), i Briggs, District Superintrndnd ntunion Service and QuarteiJ ference. Evening Services, 7:00. Rev. Robert Myen, Pa-tor. FROM BETHEI \. M.Lctij CROWN \ND\imj A. L. Johnson, Pastor. Prayer service Sunday momi 11:30 A. M. Sunday School at 2:31) P. I children will enjoy a Valenti* after the close <f the Sunday* This will be a joyful event for children as well a- the parent*, Evening service at ":30. Preaching by the pastor, i “Service, the Secret of Hap, Monday evening GreeneastldS treated by “The Ernest I'onfet pany” with his old time meld leading and instrumental :t; Delntar Ernest in a very fir*i; as well as a clarinetist and imf
ST. PAUL’S It \PTIST (Btl Rev. Casius Hammonds *l r at St. Paul’s Baptist ehurclijf afternoon at 3:30. llev. Hue is the brother of Mrs. Kunid’ Mr. Hammonds will be ms by some of the older - dizonstfS: castle as he is a GreencantHPe ing here for several ytn'ltj moving to Terre Haute. The public is cord tlly Headquarters FOR TRADKSMKN LABORERS FARMERS AND PROPERTY OWNERS WHO NEED M-O-N-E-We welcome you to op* account with us. Budget Your Bi Dorrow the money from J* pay them in full. $ 7 Mo. Repay- ?100.M£ 14 Mo. Repay*21 Mo. Repays UMw*, This is all you pay. ■’“*> deducted or added. Indiana Loan ft 2414 E. Washington *■ j Phone 15.
Faith
Out of suffering comes the serious mind; out of salvation, the Bniierm heart; out of endurnnee, fortitude:
out of dellvernneie, Painters (Itiiskin).
faith.—Hudern
Mr. and Mrs. John King and daughters, Agnes and Edris will attend the Crawfordsville-Cantnn, III., basket ball game at Crawfords ville this evening.
TEXAS EXCURSION Oh! Boy! It’s summertime in the Brand V alley of South Texas, whore' sunshine spends the winter.” Just think of leaving this land of ^ and ice and be transplanted into a dream 1 of fruit and flowers, where the gentle hreeze makes the balmy air like a June. You will see children playin looted and the truck growers will ho their fertile fields, while many are the golden grapefruit in their orch staggers the imagination to realiz transformation could take place exec BIO GRAND VALLEY. Now, here’s the best part of th the rates for this trip have not bcei Train leaves Feb. 2.3. Make your rese now. See or ( all J. E. ( ASH, (Jreencas