The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1929 — Page 2
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(THE GKEENCASTBE DAIBY BANNER, SATURDAY, JUNE 29.1929
THK DAILY BANNER Kr.tered in lb*- Pc»t utrice «t Creen:sbI)is liuliana, as second flswi isai! maiu-r. Lndt-r llu* art of Martb 3, ;67». i Subscription price, 10 cent* per week.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHI RCH I!. H. Bruner, niiiii.ster. Alr^. E. R. B:ntley, Bible Scbnol Sui't. Bible St hool at 9'.‘?0 a. in.
Personal And Local News
Improved Uniform International SundaySchool
T Lesson f (By RRV. P H FITZWATKR. D D„ Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. 1929. Uestorii Newspaper Union.)
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lisby,
of Fillmore, Satunia> morning, a : i. j "
„ , „ „ , . Lesson for June 30 Burl Huffman will leave Monday
on a month varntioti trip to (ior-: REVIEW: PROPHETS AND KINGS
don, Texas. OF JUDAH'S DECLINE
I Mornintr worship, Lord’s Supper jand sennon by Mr. Brunov at 10:10 a. m. Fermon subject, “Keys.” 'J’bLs | service last.- just one hour. Union Christian Endeavor meeting I at 0:.'t0 p. tn. I Union erviee at the Baptist church | at 7:30 p. m. Dr. McGuire, a former pastor of the Baptist Church will preach the sermon. ! METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. nr. Church School. 10:10 a. tn., Worship with sermon.
Subject, ‘ Triumphant Certainties.” 6:30 p. m., Epworth Lea true 7:30 r>. m., a” c: c e. a’cion will join with it '( nion Service in' the Baptist Cnu eh, Sennon by Dr. McGuire. T1 e July meeting of the OiTicial Board will he held on Tuesday evenimf of next week in the Locust Street Church. Please note the change of time and place. THE PKIiSin IF RIAN CHURCH Victor 1 . Raphael, Minister. < hureh - hool, 9:80. Mr. G. E. Black, A ’t. Supt. Mission Sunday.
Morninv wovslip, 1.0:3,'. «:pv>-.Ar! ! y . i i . t , i •• Ui, .r. Youny People’s Meeting at 6:30 and worship at 7:30 in the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Frank Dodge and children of Oak Park, III., are the guest? of Dr. and Mi -. H. Askew. l)i. and Mrs. Henry B. Longden are spending the week-end with relatives in Given wood. Edward Rice, John Barrow and Gordon Sayers went to Chicago toi ay for a • hoi t visit. Mis. John A. Fiiend left today for Louisville Ky., called by the death of her brother, Edward Arthur. Major W. R. Orton who was in thaige of the DePauw R. O. T. C. unit until last year, i visiting frier.. 1
here.
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Matthews and son Billy, of Kentland who spent theii vacation her , have returned to their home. Mrs. Lizzie Spuirier of Grand Rapids, Mich., is the guest of her sister Mrs. Dr. Bence an 1 Mrs. Albert Daggy and their familns. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hughes and j son will leave tomorrow for New | York City, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. The Veterans of Foieigu Wars will meet Monday night in the basement j cf the city binary at 7:30, important' buMne-s to be transacted come and bring a buddy. Mrs. Cilen Owens ami daughter,' Irene, Mrs. Earl Arnold and son will; leave Monday for Houston, Texas for) a two week’s visit. They will make j the trip by motor. Services for Mrs. Levi Hurst who! iied Friday morning will he held at two o’clock from the Methodist church at Mt. Meridian, with the M. A. Shenill in charg . Miss Irma Comstock of Hawaii, daughter of Captain and Mrs. J. J.j Comstock of the DePauw R. O. T. C. | will be the soloist at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning. Word ha been received announcing the birth of a Son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis of Indianapolis, Mr. Davis is the son of Rev. and Mrs. H. L Davi , who formeily resid.d here. Miss Kathryn Wilson ha.- returned to her home in this city after visiting several days in Indianapolis, with Mr. and Mrs. J.ossan McMillan. Mrs. McMillan and Miss Wilson are ./.stf rs. Funeral services for Mrs. DirteouF. Perkins, who pa.-, ed away of heart trouble at two o’clock Friday morn- 1 inn in Roachdale, will be held Sun- I vi»y at Barnard and inti mient will be in the cemetery there. A judgem nt in favor of the plain-j tiff was given in the case of Riley Allen versus Ann Steen for $3S0 and a dec ree for foreclosure, in the circuit court Friday. All the defendants were calltd and defaulted. H. C. Morrison and family of East Washington St., will join the Diamond Lodge Caravan which will pass thro&eh Greencastlr Sunday morning at 10 00 (’clock, for a Visit and picnic dinner to the Pythian Home, at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. lienee .V. Daggy and Miss Virginia Mathe-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mathes, left Fri-1 day tor Buffalo, N". Y., where they! will \ i it Mr. and Mrs Clyde Rogers. They will 4D0 visit in Canada before I returning home. Rev. B. II. Bruner, pastor of the i First Christian Church, will deliver! an address Tuesday afternoon on j “The Latest Books in the New Testa-! ment Field," at the annual New Tes- J tament Institute to be held at Butler i University next week. Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Bruner, Mr. I and Mrs. Milton Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crosby returned home Friday from Milwaukee, Wis., where they attended the annual convention of Kiwanis Intirnationul. < ounty Agent Floyd Miller is expected to return to Greencastle late Sunday after s|>ending the past few days in Canada attending a meeting ®f county agents from the United States and Canada. The former head j of the Purdue university experimental division Is president of the college where the meeting was held. 1 lay “Cotton" Robinson of Fillmore thought he was being kidnapped for a ransom early Friday evening, when j he was grabbed on Hie streets while ! enroute to his home nt dusk, by par- j ties who nt first he failed to recog- ! nize. But after he was thrown into ! a machine and the party reached ! Coatesville, where they unloaded and : he found his abductors to be some I of his intimate friends. Another, young man who was said to have had j a "date" with a Fillmore young lady ] wa<- likewise taken for a ride, and all' returned Late in the evening.
GOt.DEN TEXT—I have loved t!io« with nri everlasting love, tlierefoie with Joving kindness have I drawn ihee. PR I MAR 7 TOPIC—storleg Retold. JUNIOR TOPIC—Learning to Serve Gvd. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—True and False Leaders. 70U.NO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—God’s True Prophets. The Quarterly review always brings its problems. No set method can be prescribed. The grade, the aptitude of the pupils and the genius of the teacher are determining factors of the problem. For seniors and adults, two methods are suggested. I. Character Study of the Kings and Prophets of the Period. Biography is always fascinating and profitable. In the use of this method, assignments should be made a week abein). As to the kings of ibis period, a study sbn d be made of their strong and weal, points, and suitable lessons be drawn from them. As to the prophets, the nature of the ministry of each should he studied. II. The Summary Method. This method involves the terse 1 statement of the salient facts of each 1 lesson with Its central teaching. This j method, to be effective, calls for ns- ’ rlgnmeats to be made a week In ad- i vauce. Different ndnds will greatly . vary. The following statements are • offered as suggestions: Lesson for April 7. Either at the beginning of Isaiah’s ministry or later when called to a deeper experience, he had a vision of the majesty and holiness of the living God. The lending lesson Is that a real sight of the living God discloses the sinfulness of man, # Lesson for April 14. In lending the people back to God Hezeklab proclaimed a passover. The pussover was a memorial of the nation’s deliverance through the shedding of the blood of a sacrificial lamb. The lamb typified Christ. The only way for a sinning and divided people to get hack to God and be united Is around the crucified Lord. Lesson for April 21. Isaiah sought to comfort the people by assuring them that the Lord God as the Messiah was coming to reign over the earth, ami deliver them from bondage, and shepherd them. The only possible deliverance from the world Is the coming of Jesus Christ and the establishment of His Kingdom. Lesson for April 28. Salvation of God's people was to he accomplished through the suffering of their Messiah. At Christ’s first com ing lie suffered the penalty of our sin Ills suffering resulted In a spiritual progeny. Life out of death Is the law governing the universe—natural and spiritual. Lesson for May S. While the temple was In process of renovation, the law of God was found and rend to the king. This brought great disturbance to his mind us he realized the enormity of the nailon's sins. God’s Word had power to con vict of sin and effect a revival. Lesson for May 12. God called Jeremiah before he was born, overcame his timidity, and sent him to warn his people of coming Judgment. Though violently opposed and persecuted, God delivered him. Lesson for May 19. Jeremiah called the people to obedl '• encetto God's Word. The only wa.i ! ta avert God’s Judgment Is to return i onto Him and render obedlenre. Lesson for May 26. God will restore Israel to Palestine, j Israel will return and possess the j land. Jesus Christ will then come | and enter Into n new covenant, writ ( Ing the law of God In their hearts. Lesson for June 2. Because Jeremiah faithfully de dared God's law, he was hated ami cast Into a dungeon. Those who fnlth fully declare God’s law shall suffer Lesson for June 9. The Rechabites out of filial loya!t> to their father abstain-Ml from the use of wine. Jeremiah gave them a public test ns an example to Judah Obedience to earthly fathers brings blessings, hut obedleuceTo God brings greater blessings. Lesson for June 16. Judah went Into captivity according to God’a Word, which cannot fall Leason for June 23. Psalm 103 Is entirely devoted to praise to God. Those who have ex porleiV'Pd Hie life of God In the aou' will bless Him with all their being.
God Knows All I will govern my life and (houghts us If the whole world were lo see th* one mol to rend the other, for whui docs it signify to make anything a sCctul lo inj neighbor, when to God who Is the searcher of our hearts, all our privacies are open?—Seneca.
I! \PHST ( HUKUII Morning service, Dr. U. M. McGuire, assisted by Mr. Huntington of the State Convention, Indianapolis. Dinner will he served at the church at noon. Union services at the Baptist Church at 7:30 p. in. Dr. McGuire will preach the sermon assisted by local pastors.
w; .’HE TPAU OF * W y slRVICE „ 'Jt v JPT , j m/AA 7 MW fj) ' Published hj arrangement w/lS
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE:
’ 1 kad left my home in Scotland to seel, my fortune in California 1 met
“ProdignJ" uml we decided lo team ill In Frisco ttic "ProdiBul” made me
a proposition to grub-stake me in the Klondike “Salvation Jim*' joined ns and we sailed north with a motley
r'ejrarion of gold seekers, gamblers,
dance-hull girls and fortune hunters, ’ also Bema, a beautiful girl, who ) ,mnl strangely attracted me, and her aged
grandfather
self a true friend, tell me, won't
you?”
My voice betrayed emotion. I could feel her slim form, very close to me, nil a-tremble. In the filtered silver of the crescent moon, I could see her face, wan and faintly sweet. Gently I prisoned one of her hands In
“Poor old beggar,” I thought; "I wonder if 1 cannot do anything for him And while I was thus debating, a timid knock came to the door 1 opened it, and there w is the girl, Berna There was a nervous anxiety in hei manner and a mute interrogation in her grey eyes. "I'm afraid he's a little sick today I said gently; "but come in, won’t you, and see him?" "Thank you." Pity, tenderness and love seemed to struggle in her face as she softly brushed past me. With some words of endearment, she fell or, her knees beside him, and her smalt white hand sought his thin gnarled one As if galvanized into life the old man turned gratefully to her. “Maybe be would care for some coflee,” I said. "I think I could rustle him some.” She gave me a queot, sad look of thanks. “If you could,” she answered. When I returned she had the old man propped up with pillows She took the coffee from me and held the cup to his lips, but after a few sips he turned away wearily “I’m afraid he doesn't care for that " I said. "No, I'm afraid he won't take it.” She was like an anxious nurse hovering over a patient. She thought a while. "Oh, if I only had some fruit!" Then it was I bethought me of the box of grapes. I hud bought them Just before leaving, thinking U -• would be a grateful surprise to my companions. Obviously 1 had been inspired, and now 1 product 1 them tn triumph, big, plump, glossy ft Ilows, buried in the fragrant cedar dust. I shook clear a large bunch, and once more we tried the old man It seemed as if we had hit on the one thing needful, for he ate eagerly. "I don't know how I tan thank you sir. for your kindness.” “Very easily," I said quickly: “if you will yourself accept some of the fruit I shall be more than repaid ” She gave me a dubious look; then such a bright merry light flashed Into her eyes that she was radiant in my sight It was as if half a dozen years had fallen from her. revealing a heart capable of infinite joy and happiness. "If you will share them with me," ■he said simply. So. for the lack of chairs, we squatted on the narrow stateroom floor, under the old man’s kindly eye The fruit minded us of sunlit vines, and Hie careless rapture of thi South To me the situation was one of rare charm Next day the old man was still abed and again the girl came to vi t him This time I noticed that much of her tirnid manner was gone, and in its stead was a shy friendliness. Once more the box of grapes proved n mediator between us, and onm more I found in her a reticent but sympathetic audience. Yet she spoke no Word of her own affairs, so that when again I left them together I was as much in the dark as ever. It was on the third day I found the old man up and dressed, and Rerna with him She looked brighter and happier than I had yet seen her, and ahe greeted me with a smiling face. Then after a little, she said “My grandfather plays the violin Would you mind if he played over some of our old-country songs? It would comfort him." “No. go ahead,” I said; *T wish he would." So she got an ancient violin, and the old man cuddled it lovingly and played soft, weird melodies, sonts of the Czech race, that made tr.o think of Romance, of love and hate, and passion and despair Piece after piece he played, as If pouring out the sadness and heart-hunger of a burdened people, until my own heart ached in sympathy. I felt as if I had been allowed to share with them n few moments consecrated to their sorrow, and that they knew I umlerrtnoil That day as I was leaving. I said lo her: •'Bema, this is our last night on board " "Yes." "To-morrow our trails divide, maybe never again to cross Will you come up on deck for a little while to night’ I want to talk to you.” "Talk to me?” * She looked startled, incredulous, •'he hesitated. "Please, Bema, it’s the last time ” “All right,” she answered in a low tone Then she looked at me curiously.
Rsligloa la Necessary EJnraituti without religion I* worth very little, Just as cleverness without cfiariicter is yerj barren.—Aid. Les
ue uwttn.
She came to meet me. lily-white and sweet. She was but thinly wrapped and shivered so that I put my coat around her. We ventured forward, climbing over a huge anchor to the very bow of the boat and, crouching down in Its |>eak, were sheltered from the cold breeze. i "Bema!" I "Yes" ' “You’re not happy, Bema. You’re In aoie trouble, little girl. I don't know why you come up to this Godforsaken country or why you are with those people I don't want to know, but if there’s anything I can w for you, any way I con prove my-
i of bncilderirg
Ups l<— — —
ny on mine.
"No, there’s nothing you can do. You’ve been too kind all along. You're the only one on the boat that’s been kind. Most of the others have looked at me—well, you knowhow men look at a poor, unprotected girl. But you, you're different; you’re good, you're honorable, you're
sincere. I could se
see it in your fans,
in your eyes. I knew I could trust vou. You've been kindness itself to grandfather and I, and I never can
thank you enough.”
"Nonsense! "Don’t talk of thanks, Uerna. You don’t know what a happiness it's been to help you. I’m sorry I’ve done so little. Oh, I’m going to be sincere and frank with you. The few hours I’ve had with vou have made me long for others. I'm a lonely beggar. I never had a sister, never a girl friend. You're the first, and it’s been like sudden sunshine to me. Now, can’t I be really ami truly your friend, Bema; your friend that would do much for you? lost me do something, anything, to show you earnestly I mean
it!
"Yes, I know. Well, then, you are my dear, true friend--there now." “Yes, — but, Berna! To-morrow-you'll go and we ll likely never see ■ ich other again What's the good of it ail?" "Well, what do you want? We will both have a memory, a very sweet, nice memory, won't we? Believe me, it's better so. You don’t want to have anything to do with a girl like me. You don't know anything about me. end you see the kind of people I m going with. Perhaps I am just as bad as they.” “Don't say that, llerna." I interposed sternly; "you're all that's good and pure and sweet.” "No. I’m not, either We’re ail of us pretty mixed But I'm not so bad, and it's nice of you lo think those things. . . . Oh, If I had never eome on this tnrrlble trip! I don't even know where we are going, and I’m afraid, afraid.” “No, little girl.” “Yes, I can't tell you how afraid I am. The country’s so savage and lonely: the men are so like brute beasts; the women—well, they’re worse. And here arc we in the midst of it. I don't know what's going to become of us." “Well, Bema, if it’s like that, why don’t you and your grandfather turn back? Why go on?” “He will never turn back. He’ll go on till he dies. He only knows one word of English and that’s Klondike, Klondike. He mutters it a thousand times a day He has visions of gold, glittering heaps of it, and he’ll stagger and struggle on till he finds It.” - "Rut can't you reason with him?” “Oh, it’s all no use. He’s had a dream. He’s like a man that's crazy He thinks he lias been chosen, and that to him will a great trehsure be revealed You might as well reason with a stone. All I can do is to follow him, is to take rare of him.” "What about the Winklestcins, Bema?” “Oh, they’re at the bottom of it all It is they who have inflamed his mind. He hss a little money, the savings of a lifetime, about two thousand dollars: and ever since he came to this rountry they’ve been trying to get It. They ran a little restaurant In New York They tried to get him to put his little store in that. Now they are using the gold as bait and 'uriiig him up here. They’ll roh and kill him in the end. and the cruel part is—Re’s net greedy, he doesn't want it for himself—but for me. That’s what breaks my heart.”
I attended a night school. I read till my eyes ached. They said I was clever. The teacher wanted me to tr ain and be a teacher too. But what was the good of thinking of it? I had my living to get, so, I stayed at fli- factory and worked and worked. Then when I had saved a few dollars I sent for grandfather, and h« came and we lived in the tenement and were very happy for a wtulo. Hut the Winklestcins never gave ua any peace. They knew he had a little money laid away, and they Itched I to get their hands on it. 'Hie man was always telling us of get-neh-I ! Quick schemes, and she threatened me in horrible ways. But I wasn't afraid in New York. Up here it's different. It's all so shadowy and sinister.” . ,
I could feel her shudder.
“Oh, Berna,” I said, “can’t I help
you?”-—
She shook her head sadly "No, you can't; you have enough trouble of your own. Besides, It doesn't matter about me, I didn’t mean to tell you all this, but now. if you ant to be a true friend, just don’t want to have anything to do with me. Wait! I'll tell you something more. I'm called Berna Wilovieh. That's my grandfather's name. My mother ran away from home. Two years later she came back—* with me. Soon after she died of eonsumption. She would never tell my father's name, but said he was a Christian and of good family. My grandfather tried to find out. Ho would have killed the man. So, you see, I am nameless, a child of shamo and sorrow. And you are a gentleman and proud of your family. Now,' see the kind of friend you've madeL You don't want to make friends witlf such as I.” j "I want to make friends with such as need my friendship. What is go-' ing to happen to you, Berna?” * "Happen! God knows! It doesn't matter. Oh, I've always been in trouble. I'm used to it. I never had .lly happy day in my life. I expect to. I'll just go on to the end. enduring patiently, and gettir.i;* what comfort I can out ofi things. It's what I was made for, I suppose.” • She shrugged her shoulders and shivered a little. ''I>-t me go now, my friend It’s cold up here: I'm chilled. Don't look terribly downcast. I expect I'll (ome out all right. Something may happen Cheer up! Maybe you'll see me Klondike queen yet.” I could see that her sudden bright-rc-.i but did a black abyss of bitter-
they cart’t bp nn bad as that.
“Rad! I tell you they’re vile. The man’s a worm, and the woman, she's a devil incarnate She's so strong and so violen* in her temper that when she gets drinking—well, It’s just awful. I should know It, I lived
with them for three years.”
“Where?”
"In New York. I came from the old country to them. They worked me In the restaurant at first. Then, after a bit, I got employment in a shirt waist factory I was quirk and handy, and I worked early and late.
nc r and apprehension "Berna,’’ I said, "what you have told me wrings my heart. I can't tell you how t< rribly sorry I feel Is there nothing I can do for you, nothing to show I am not a mere friend of words and phrases? Oh, I hate to let you go like this.” The moon had gone behind a cloud. Wo were in a great shadow. She halted, so that, ns we stood, we were touching each other. '■What ran you do? If we were going in together N might be different. When 1 met you at first I hoped, oh, I hoped—well, It doesn't matter what I hoped But, believa me. I'll be all right. You won't forget me, will you?” "Forget you! No, Berna, I’ll never forget you. It cuts me to the heart I ran do nothing now, hut we'll meet up there. We can't be divided for 1 . ng. And you'Jl be all right, believe n.e too. little girl. Be good and sweet and true and every one will love and help you. Ah, you must gu. Well, well—God bless you, Berna." “And I wish you happiness and success, dear friend of mine.” Her voice trembled. Something seemed to rhoke her. She stood a moment as if reluctant to go Suddenly a great impulse of tenderness and pity rame over me, and before I knew it my arms worn around her. She struggled faintly, but her faeo was uplifted, her eyes starlike Then, for a moment of bewildering ecstasy, her lips lay on mine, and T felt them faintly answer. Poor yielding lips! They were cold
as Ice.
Never shall T forget the last I saw of her, a forlorn, pathetic figura in black, waving a farewell to me as I stood on the wharf. She wore, 1 remember, a low collar, and well do I mind the way It showed off the slim whiteness of her throat; well do 1 mind the high poise of her head and the silken gloss of her hair. The grey eyes were clear and steady as she bade goodbye to me, and from where we stood apart, her face had all the pathetic sweetness of a Madonna. How my heart ached for her! But the time for sentiment was at on
end.
On all sides were indescribable bustle, confusion and excitement; men shouting, swearing, rushing hither, thither; wrangling, anxiouseyed and distracted over their outfits. A moi><l of unsparing energy dominated them. Their only thought
"Surely you’re mistaken, Bema;, was to get away on the gold-trail. »ir .-met Bo met BoH ou *Bo» •> A frantic eagerness impelled them
insistent, imperative; the trail calltd to them, and the light of the goldlust smouldered and flamed in thsir uneasy eyes. Already the spirit of
the gold-trail was nwakened. Hundreds of scattered tents; a few
frame bindings, mostly ualoonw, dance-hails nnd gambling joints; an esger, excited mub crowding cn tha loose sidewalk?, floundering knewd*wp tn the mire of tiro streets, struggling and unhiding ami cursing over tiroir outfits—that is all 1 rw
tur nhar of SkAgwax,
H0UBIGANT TOILETRIES Bath Powder Suntan Face Pow Perfume Compacts Cold Cream Vanishing Creaml THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
Phong All Social Items To 95.
Rhea-Daggy Wedding Solemnized Saturday
The marriage of Miss Genevieve ! Daggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daggy, Fast Washington St., to Dr. Gilbert Dorset! Rhea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rhea of Clayton, took place at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride with Father J. J. Mullen reading the single ring ceremony. The fireplace in the living room of the home was hanked with garden 1 flowers and the home throughout was decorated in a variety of flowers in pastel shades. Mrs. Seaman Kossitter, cousin of the bride, softly played Schubert’s “Serenade” during the ceremony. There were no attendants. The bride wore her travelling outfit, a blue Elizabeth crepe ensemble with accessories to match. An informal reception for the guests followed the ceremony, after which the couple left immediately for Staten Island, N. Y., where they will be at home after August 1st, at 260 Richmond Terrace. The bride was graduated from Greencastle high school and DePauw University. She taught French in the local high school for the past seven years and taught in Paoli for a year prior to that. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Tri Kappa of which she is a charter member. Dr. Ivhea is a graduate of the Amo high school. He served as high school athletic director here for three years, and resigned his position to take up the study of medicine. He was graduated from the Indiana School of Medicine in 1929, and now begins a year’s inlerneship with the l . S. Public Health Service at Staten Island, N. Y. He is a member of Theta Chi fraternity and Phi Chi, medical fraternity. The out-of-town guests were: Air. and Mrs. R. K. Rhea, Clayton; Mrs. R. P. Carpenter, Noblesville; Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Rhea, Indianapolis; Mrs. F. H. Spurrier, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. Seaman Rossitbr, Springfield Mass.; Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hamrick, Clayton; Miss Kathryn Daggy, Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rhea, Clayton. + "F -I- •!• -f + s. C. C. Club To - | Have Picnic - * 1 he S. C. C. Cltlh will meet Tuf?dtiy. evening; July. 2nd, wit I; ''MiiA. Gljj^^yvH for a ■pk-mV iufiper. For any Information, please cull Miss N'elh* Browning. B. & P. W. To Hold Picnic July 101 h I h" Ru-ines* and Professional Women’s Mub will hold a picnic Wednesday, July 10th on the Kappa Alpha Theta lawn.
+
A. R. Buis Weds Miss Evelyn Vernon A beautiful home wedding was held at the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. H. Vernon, in Royal Center, Wednesday, June 26th, when their daughter, Evelyn, became the bride of A. R. Buis, of Peoria, 111., The* ceremony wa- performed at 10:30 by the Rev. Bulger, of Kewanna. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Neal were the attendants and the wedding march was played by Mrs. ( yril Fites. The bride wore orchid peorgette and her attendant blue georgette and each carried a bouquet of pink roses tied with orchid tulle. >■ Following the ceremony a buffet lunch on was served to those present, which included the two immediate families. The couple left immediately for a two week’s honeymoon to he spent at Deer Lake, Minnesota, nnd the Bills of Wi-consin. They will he nt home after September 1st at Peoria, III. where the groom has taught for Ihe past two years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Iluis are graduates of Indiana university. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Neal and children, Vivian and Frederick, of Fairmount, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cyril Fites and children of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs.
I E. E. Bui- and son, licrl, and 1 Mis. Oran E. Buis, ( .f near castle, Mrs. Glenn Burn n csville, and Mr. and Mr . 0.1 Naiy and daughter, of Winaul Buis is a brother of Mr and Mrs. Buis is a i ter-iir former County Supt. Neal amt known to many Winamai Winamac Republican. The bride grociu is tin and Mrs. E. E. Bui . ca -t „t t ++++♦♦ Former DePauw Student Takes Indianapolis Bride INDIANAPOLIS, June 29| marriage of Mis Anna to Edwin V. O’Neel wn • up here this afternoon at the the bride’s par nt . Mr. and William C. Gardner. Dr. 0 Fifer, district superintendent Methodist Episcopal Church, i|
ceremony.
Mis- Gardner is a member pa Alpha Theta and a grad; Butler University. Mr. O'N'i tended D« Pauw Univei ity v. J was a member of Delta Up?| is the son of Mr. and Mr M. O’Neel, Dupont, Ind. A reception wn- held foilmt marriage ceremony. After trip to the Great Lakes reyil will be at home at 3716 ColU hue, Indianapolis. 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4Miss O’Bear Will Give Afierno in Tea Miss Mas. o'Rear ha i>{ vitntio s for a tea in h( not! Mary LnuMk Moffitt, on th( noon of 1 sRphny, July 2. 4- V 4- -i- T 4Bebekah Lodge To Meet In Kcgalar Session Greencastle Crescent Ledge No. 73 will meet in session Monday night at till 8 o'clock. Then w II be ation of officers and initiu eandidates. 4- 4- -F 4- -F + Mrs. Browning Has
Program
The Nef die (raft Club h: regular meeting Friday with Mrs. Nannie Hatfield.! Robert Hiowning, who had ij gram, gave a hei subject, Wedding Announcement.’* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- •t Mrs. Farrow Entertain For .Small ,Kon "On Wednesdo) afternoon. Mrs. Howard Farrow of Moil lightfully entertained with in honor of the 10th birthday son. Junior. The afternoon in playing games. Refreshni ice cream, cake and lemonadi served. Those present were and Howard Burkett, So mm Willard Eggers, Rus-ell Id'J William O’Haver, Don Aker-, and Andrew O’Hair, Vance er, Reese Porter, Dwight Chiirle? and Harold Starwalt. •I* •!• *1* Morion Girin Entertain Friends Miss Freda Lawler and Firestone of Morton enterta number df their friends with party Wednesday evening. J at the home of Miss Lawte The evening was sp< nt in games and croquet after dainty refreshments of c111 salad, dike and iced tea wef Those pre-ent were: Don Leona Call, Irene and Edna lin, Nnctni Newgent, Edna lah Thomas, Opal Frank, if Us, Thelma nnd Madonna Gail Williams, Edna All"' Sutherlin, Ernest Flint, Done Emory and Marion Thoms Stinson, Fred Knavier, L< h' Gardner Eggers, Charles < ind Clnudt Sutherlin, ILd!' 1 ' and Maurice Huffman. BOY RETURNS H<»M Ear! Aldhridge returned home nt Spencer Saturday hospital where he ha- ^e* nj inpf from injuries sustain*^ 1 cident Thursday mornm* at tpr Works hridffe.