The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1929 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER Enter<>d in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of Alarch 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
Personal And Local News
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Mrs. Oxnam Gives Luncheon Wednesday
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GOOD MUSIC POPULAR K::dio has done more within the sjian of a few years to popularize giod music than any other medium could have done in a thousand years. That is the view of Dr. Frederick Stock, scholarly conductor of the w« rid famous Chicago Symphony Orch» tru, heard every Sunday night, :U0 to 7:00 P. M. (CST) in concerts sponsored bv the Stondard Oil Com- . • pany of Indiana thtfiugh stations a.--soviated with the National Broadcasting Company’s system. “Music—good music, is life to me,” Dr. Stock said in a recent interview, “and •! am naturally cautious about tryii g any new medium for its expressi< n or transmission. Although 1 had in >.ars past received many flatter-
ing offers to play radio concerts I refused becau e 1 wante to >tudy the ituation and ee whether or not this m w mi dium i f transmission was capable of eai iying the music of a great orchestra and presenting it in a worthy manner. “Today 1 don’t believe that there is anything that we can do in Orchestra Hall that cannot be duplicated through the radio receiver in any c< mer of the Imtd. Radio has done more in the span of a few years to popularize good music than any other medium could have done in a thousand years.”
The children who are to take part in the Easter program at Maple Height- are to meet at the church Friday at 4:00 o’clock.
HEAR REV. BARNEY ANTROBUS Baptist Church Tonight Subject: “Uome Let Us Reason Together”
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Mrs. I.ftni Ratcliff is reported seriously ill at her home. C. P. Reeves was a business visitor in Rockville, Tuesday. K. 1. Todd was a business visitor in Cloverdale, Wednesday. Miss Mildred Shaffer of Rockville visited in Greencastle, Tuesday. Paul Brown of Indianapolis visited friends in Greencastle, Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Grable of near Harmony visited Tue.-day in Greencastle. Mrs. Cyrus O’Hair and son Landes of Indianapolis visited Wednesday in Greencastle, John S. Lewis of Indianapolis was a business visitor in Greencastle the first of the week. Thomas Fowler, 404 Ohio street, is driving a new Ford coupe delivered by the King, Morrison, and Foster company. Mrs. Virgil McCammack and Mrs. I L. J. Clark and son Jr. w«re the guests of Mrs. O. W. Hill, West Walnut drive, Monday. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris of the serious illness of an uncle William Holland in Cadillac, Mich. Mrs. James Bryan remains in ! serious condition at her home on East Washington St. Mrs. Bryan is suffering from heart trouble. Mrs. James Reynold- was reported improved at the hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Reynolds has been in a serious condition, suffering from uremic poisoning. Mrs. Aithur Fry of Putnamville spent the week end in Indianapolis visiting her daughters Clova and Blanche Fry and attended the Thue.--to show. Roy Tobias, DePauw University student, who underwent an operation at the County Hospital last Saturday for appendicitis is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chillas of South Bend spent the week-end with Mr.-. Henry Gicknell, Mrs. Chillas’ mother. Mr. Chillas attended the Phi Gamma Delta initiation. Word has been received by J. J. Kauble from Dave Shumaker who is in a hospital in Danville, 111., saying he is recovering nicely from an operation which he underwent last week. Word has lieen received of the birth of a son. Tuesday to Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Wodsworth at Kenmore, New A’ork. Mrs. Wod.-worth will he remembered as Miss Julia Hamilton who formerly lived here and attended DePauw. Mrs. Whitmore Morris of San An tonio, Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles McGaughey anil Mr. Me Gaughey, east Anderson street. She was called here by the death of her father, J. H. Brumfield of Russellville. The Independent Order of Red Men of Greencastle had a splendid meeting last Monday evening. All officers were present. Members are urged to come next .Monday night, as there will be business of interest to all members, relative to a change of law that will be transacted. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris received word of the death of a nephew Lloyd Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harris in Indianapolis, Tuesday at 7:30 A. M. The boy was 5 years old and had been ill one week with spinal meningitis. The funeral will be held Thursday at the home. I/eo Wilson of Jacksonville, Florida, who was called home some ten days ago on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Albert Wilson of Clayton, who is confined in a hospital in Indianapolis, following an operation, has returned home. Mrs. Wilson, who accompanied him, will remain for an extended time and will visit her mother, Mrs. Henry Bicknell before returning to her home.
Mrs. Seller Entertains Calendar Bridge Club
. Mrs. Elmer Seller entertained the!
Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam entertain- reemb<irs of the Calendar Club at her ed at her home Wednesday with a one | home on Kast Walnut St., Tuesday | o’clock luncheon of spring-time ap-! Thpre w ,, re thre e tables of
pointments for house-mothers, chap- ^ridgr
crons and Miss Ingalls, nurse, from the university. A delightful colorscheme of yellow and white was used. Covers were laid for 32 guests.
+ + + + + •••
Mrs. ( buries Rector Will He Hostess Section Two of the Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Charles Rector. Mrs. John Boyd will have the program. Her subject will be “The Philippines.” Members please note the change of meeting place.
+ •!• + + + +
Entertain For
Bridge Club the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirnber Gardner, de- 4.444.44. lightfully entertained the members of Mr8 . y. a harakas Hostess the Fleur-de-IL Bridge Club Monday B . & P. W. This Evening
night at their home on south Indiana ; 4 number of prominent business
High scores were awarded * women from various parts of the
. Irs. N'ejson Taulman and Ray Trem-| s ^ a t e will be in Greencastle tonight
< y. I hose present were: Mr. and U 0 attend a special meeting of the lo-
Members present were: Mrs. J. J. Eitel, Mrs. J. M. Melville, Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf, Mrs. Harry W. Vnltmer, Mrs. J. L. Dawson, Mrs. Roy Evans, Mrs. J. A. Bamberger, Mrs. 'Harold Ross and Mrs. J. W. McConnell. Two guests, Mrs. H. M. Smith and Mrs. C. C. Tucker were present.
444444
Mrs. Clay Brothers Hostess
To Section Three
Section Three of the Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Clay Brothers on Ehn St., Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Wilson Handy and Mr-. Edgar Harris and Mrs. Charles McGaughey will assist
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Mrs. Bence Daggy, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Zeis, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Taulman, Mr. and Mrs. Orville J. Stewart and Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Trem-
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444444
Boston Club Holds Regular Meeting The Boston Club held its regular meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. L. H. Dirks at her home on East
cal Business and Professional Women’s club. Among these will be Miss Jennie Rae Hersch, Portland, the state president. Greencastle is observing National Business Women’s
Week.
Others include Miss Nellie N'iestadt, the state extension chairman; Mrs. Anna Boyles, woman’s editor on the Terre 'Haute Tribune and president of the Pen anV Brush Club; Mrs.
Washington St. A very interesting ! Mary Jane Thomas, president of the
The women of the 1st Ward P. T. A. will hold a “Cookie Sale” on March 23, from 8 to 4. Through the courtesy of the Electric and Gas Co., the cookies will be baked in the gas office, using the electric and gas ranges of the company. All the favorite varieties will be on sale; butter-scotch, ginger, oatmeal, spice, ice-box. frosted creams and sugar cookies. Orsers may he place! with Mrs. R. F. Riley. 401 V\. Libeity St. Phone 735-X. BELLE UNION DATES Closing dates Belle Union High School. Apr. 4-5: Senior Play—A Poor
Married Man. Apr. 12: Junior-Senior Bar.®* Grant Hotel. Apt. 14: Baccalauriatte ad.inj, Rev. Mrs. Gertrude Reinier. Apr. 1’: Class night. Apr. 17-1K: Semester Examit; Apr. 18: Commencement, v by Prof. F. (•. Tilden of DePij There are 19 in the Senior c' "
DOUGLAS VI CHVPEL
program was given by Mrs. E. R. Bartlett and Mrs. Kate Lovett. Refreshments were served in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day. Shamrock cakes with green icing and green candy were served. One guest, Mrs. Towne of Indianapolis was present. The next meeting will be postponed until April 2nd on account of Passion Week. +++♦** Mrs. Kate Rastain Has Program The New Era Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. M. Knudson at her home on South Locust St. Sixteen members and three guests, Mrs. J. E. Courtney, Mrs. Ben Riley and .Mrs. R. A. Ogg responded to roll call. Mrs. Kate Bastain had the work of the afternoon and used as her subject, “The American Home.” The paper was most interesting and a discussion followed. The members of the club were all urged to attend the county federation of clubs meeting which is to be held in Greencastle at the Methodist Church on March 2fith, during the business session. A social hour followed, anil the hostess served dainty refreshments. +*++♦♦ Section One Will Meet On Thuraday Section One of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Lee Williams, east Anderson street, Thursday at two o’clock. The program will be by Mrs. Jesse Sears. 444444 Exhibits At High School Attracting Attention On display in the art rooms at the local high -chool is a most interesting exhibit of Japanese prints, brought here by Supt. W. J. Yount and Miss Ruth Owens art supervisor. The display is a traveling exhibit sent out by the Visual Instruction Bureau of the Extension Department of Indiana University. The exhibit is open to the public at any time during the day and will be at the building until Friday, March 15th. The prints include birds, flowers and animals, and are subjects taken from tl)e every day world, which are proving of extreme interest to Greencastle lovers of art. +++++♦ Tri Kappa To Meet Thursday Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Earl Sourwine, Hillsdale Ave, Northwood,
THE “WEAK MINDED” INCLUDED
A telegram from the president was read at the DePauw chapel yesterday morning. It was sent from Albuquerque, >(pw Mexico, and read as follows: “Please tell the students that I am ‘Out Where the West Begins.’ Here are the mountains and blue skies. Tomorrow I shall be home again in Sunny California but strangely enough 1 am homesick for Greencastle. OM Gold is more precious to me now than California. Best wishes to all— including ‘the weak-minded.’ The last sentence brought a roar of laughter from the student body.
Terre Haute Business and Professional Women’s Club; and many officers and members of the club from Brazil, Clinton, Crawfordsville, and Danville. The meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Marie Zaharnkos, founder, at eight o’clock. An address by the state president, short talks hy other visitors, music, and refreshments comprise the program. 444444 One O’clock Luncheon Is Pretty Affair A delightful three course luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Bartlett, 723 Kast Washington street, by the Tuesday Reading Circle members yesterday afternoon at 1 o’clock. The tables were decorated in spring colors, with yellow and green lighted tapers. The centerpieces were made of jonquils and ferns. The committee in charge of the arrangement of the luncheon were: Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. W. M. Blanchard, Mrs. R. R. Stephenson, Mrs. E. B. Nichols Mrs. L. R. Eckardt and Mrs. C. C
Huestis.
+ + + + + <• Entertain With Bridge Party Misses June Newgent and Margaret Burks entertained with a bridge party at the latter’s home in Morton Tuesday evening. Appointments were in keeping with the St. Patricks sea-on. The guests were Misses Ruth Owens, Frances Browning, Rose Stark Nillie Brown, Margaret Weils, Lucille Glidewell, Pauline Helm, Mary Stark Fleeda Burks and Kathlean West. 444444 Organizing Club In Danville Mrs. Marie Zaharakos was in Danville yesterday in the interest of the Business and Professional Women’s Club, as Danville is considering the organization of a chapter there. Mrs. Zaharakos is chairman of extension work for the Fifth District, and her work is recognized as outstanding mung all the districts. +++++♦ •'mall Roys Give Birthday Party Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Oakes and “Billy” son of Dr. and Mrs. Horace Askew entertained 22 of their small boy friends Tuesday from 3:30 to 6 o’clock at the home of the former with a birthday party. Decorations were in keeping with the Easter -eason. Favors of chocolate bunnies were given. The afternoon was spent in game playing.
BAP1MT REVIVAL Thur-day evening everyone is invited to bring their lunch and eat together at the Baptist Church at six o’clock. After a service at two thirty o’clock Wednesday afternoon the Rev, Barney Antrubus will go to Crawfordsville to conduct a funeral service. He will be hack Thursday night for the remainder of the revival meetings. “The Exceeding Sinfulness of Sin" was the topic used by the Rev. Antrobus as his theme in his sermon at the church Tuesday night. His text was from Romans 7:13. “Sometimes this chapter presents a puzzle to Christians although some pails of it have tremendously plain things in it. “The sin questions,” said the speaker, “in the light of the law becomes exceeding sinful a- Paul said. ‘I died when I faced the’law.” Everyone will face it now or hereafter. If you do not put your trust in God you shall not be
able to face it.” “Jesus said: ‘none is good except God”. But the law is good and no man can keep the law because he is unholy and an unholy person cannot keep it.” ‘‘The law is a looking glass. It shows you a dirty face. That is what it is for, so God’s law—like the mirrow—should not be broken.” “There is no good thing in man until it is put there by the Holy Sovereign,” continued the speaker. “The sun is good but it has opposite effects upon different things. You have heard enough sermons to be Christians, hut if you aie not it is because of the hardness and depravity of your own soul." “Sin is exceeding sinful,” concluded the speaker, "when we see it in ourselves and in our families. But there is escape from sin in absolution, in cleansing. How may you be saved? H> clinging to the cross—the only way.”
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Dr. Paul H. D'uglas, professet industrial relations at the I'niv of Chicago, -peaking at the De University chapel on Tuesday,* on the capitalist system in An* and the socialist system in lluss: It is important to compare the ent system in Russia with her | past and not with countrie where systems are mote mature. Last Russian manufacturers turned 30',; more than they did in 191t standard of living has always' lew in Russia, hut it has madenai advance since the war, Ur. Dec said. “Under the socialist system Ra has developed a plan for in: that exceed anything of the kM the United States, tewar prof of the worker. “Russia stands as the experir socialism. The United StaP' sE as the great experiment in capif" Russia is improving under the and the United States, under other. But while America rwnu there are two distinct social syt here, and the very struggle he; the two is net a hopeful thingW future. All lie judged as to whether they de , prove the material condition'«! people. It may be that front the -ystems we may evolve sontef better than either of these eii^ types; it may require a tempe which we do not possess.
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