The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1930 — Page 2

PAG2 TVJ'

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THI'R^DA Y, Al AY 2-'

1930. '

REPORT GREENCASTLE BOARD OF RELIGIOI S EDUCATION IN PUBLIC SCBOQL8 The character education program in the Creenra'-tle public schools, conducted by the department of religioneducation, Itepauw University, under th>- auspice of the Greencastle Board »>f Religious latui'ation will be coin pleted tiie w«-k of May 2G after a afon of fourteen weeks. Ot’er MOO children in grade I to C, were under a s|>orial instruction for two 25-minute jiediods each week. The teachers were students in the University, .-eventeen living enrolled in a course paialleling the tea hing program, four others giving theii time without credit. The entire project was under the «upend- ion ot Prof. E. R. Baidlett. Underlying Die program of dial a, ter education, are these principle 1. Character development tiik< place in the solution of every day proh lems of living. The examination of typical problems, the discovery of the e-senlial factors in the solution ami the determination of some form of procedure constitute- a valuable aid in the formation of character. 2. The experience of other ufronted b> problems in living, a re corded in stories, biography, history, etc., when evaluated for the purpo-e of discovering purposes, motve and attitudes, provides useful material for charactei eduiation. .'I. Individual and group projc'iwhich create a larger degree of s,,, ial understanding and sympathy ar> es-ential elements ill the growth ot character. In carrying out the.-e principles tlm discus-ion method of analyzing typi al situations was used in grades 8 to ti. In the first and second grades,' Story telling, dramatization and con struction activitits- formed the hasi of instruction. In ten grade- the Friendship < In t project destined to create a sympa

th lie int: re t in the Philippine chil- | dren ha- awakened keen participali.tn. Tei, I nr ■ ChcKta, filled with ti,\ :nd ha ik , will be sent to a cential age;,. in the Philippines for distribution ain tig tlie school children of tlm islands as an expression of good will. We believe tin proj. t will make relationships with other i ih i s moi'. real and more whole ome j for the hot and girls that have par-

ticipated.

Die excellent co-nperation of the t. acln r- in the public schools and of tlm -upei intendent, W. J. Yount has I contrihuteil imuh to the enterprise, i ll ' coiicens, of opinion is that the program of character education cont tute a o.rtliy pha-e if the comI,,unity' edui-ationai work. —o * (HMURKN ESCAPE FIRE

TIIE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office al (<reencuolle, Indiana, as aerond clan* mail matter. Under tiie ad of March 3, IM79. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.

The First Ward P. T. A. picnic has 1><. n postponed on account of Si’arlet

fever.

< lyde Pottoroff of Memphis, Tenn., | M ^ | rM k >> ,(1 vi it.'ll Wednesday night with Mr. Sl> ^ |M | Summer in Unlifornia

SorictY

and Air II. C. E ster.

Personal And

Miss Opal Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Frank of Clinton Falls left Thursday morning for San Diego, California, where she "fil spend the summer with her aunt a mi uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fo>d.

,|. ,i. ... ... .J. a*

1II.W \UKEE, Wi-„ May 22 (UP) More than 200 orphaned boys and A v, leu fire wept a dormitory and < I urch at the St. Aemillat. Orphan age in St. Francis, a suburb. I liree young men and u girl, who \. re driving by the orphanage and . \\ the fir., wel ■ credited «ith avii g the live of the 190 orphans and 2. ter- who e-enped as flame i: id thiougli the dormitory and spread to the church. The fii till burned long after daybreak and f ircm-lti from St. I rancis and VJ I waukee ,-aid the flames prohahly will not lx- hrniiglit Under cniitrol before late afternoon. The three motorists noticed a small flame in the dormitory as they drove pa l eat I. today. They investigated and found the flames rapidly eating th lough the interior where the boys and sister? dept. O * ' Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Taylor, color id. soutli Greeiieastle, are the par Hits of a son, horn Wednesday night

\\ I. VI.Tin CHIC Vt.tt VN GIVES PARK To < K VWFORDSVTI.LE URA WFORDSV ILLE, Ind., May 22

* | wi Plan: for an extensive city park rocal jIsC^VS • revealed In re today when it he-

'i* known that William H. Oliver of ( hiengo, former (’rawfordsville resi-

Mrs John Cro-- of Brazil spent ide.it, had gompleted arrangement - to W’i diii'.ilay with friends here. purchase the JdO-acre Crawford es- ^

late that joins the city on the south. strept

Mis- Mary Frances Callahan of D. ! Mr. Oliver, pi oininent Chicago man-! ,, , I toil, Mich., i tin guest of her g. i an 1 u f ; i t urer and I ■ nd of the Oliver Man- " ll “ mother, Mr . Harriett Callahan on .S U |' 1( ujring company, tated that heln-

l.ocust Street. len.l.d to inel.d. many features in (Yterie <ajl Meeting

tin park constian ion. A golf cotirie, . niiiniiig poo play'grounds and a

tennis court an old ( row ford In probably will b-

house.

Although Mi a resident of

Miss Vivian Rolieits of Indianapoli i pi'i ding her \acation with her parent Mr. and Mis. Frank Unberts on

W."t Walnut treet.

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine A. Townsend will lie held at the A M. E. church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Tobin will he in eharg . Judge Tliomii B. Coulter, of the Knox county circuit court, was here Wednesday vi-iting friends and look mg nfter his candidacy for the judge hip of the Indiana -upreme court, i lifford Patterson of Jamaica, Long Island, New York has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Foster. Mrs. Pat tiTsuii who has liecii visiting liei pari nt , returned liome with him. • . ... t lay Finiiniol) ol S'giinl Mt l‘< n ie-:ee anil Mrs. ( leona Koherts' of I't mo, (.eorgia are guest- of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Johnston. Mi Sha - non and Mrs. Robots motored

through, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Hurst of Royal Oak, Mich., near Detroit, are visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. Hurst is a former Putnam ( nun ty boy and spent his boyhood day

here.

to he built while the . uii Jeimi on street , i ted into a cl'.ik

Oliver has not been ( i awf.irdsville hire j

1891), be said i lay that he had al- \ ay hail a hip i gard for this eo'amuuily where lx- u gan his business

: i ■ re r.

SIGMA < HU D) MEET I! pie <‘iitati\i frnni the Butler, ! ••!: . Del .. I'uidue and Wabash I ( haptia of Sign,a t In w ill attend the .iileaal -late ill el danee of the fra leiaity Saturd:i> night in the Indian- . apnli Athletic duh. Gnrd n Th pie ident • of the Butler chapter, is in charge of arrangements, a s-isted by Frank .lone: . Uolx it Brown and members of the Indianapolis alumni chapter. Zack Whiti' hand from Cincinnati, ()., will plat at the dance. A A. .Mnrtland of South Bend, grand praetor of the province, will he guest of honor.

Needle Craft Club ••bets On Friday

The Needle Craft club will meet vitl. Mrs. Huy Trembly, 15 Bloom-

Friday afternoon at

.j. .j.

1-1 day night

There will he a called meeting ot the Coterie duh Friday evening, 7:30 with Mrs J. H. Pitchfonl. Election of officer A full attendance is urg

ed.

•!• + •!• H - +

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:nH.r».'.M»i ■"•—c • • • ■

in a cigarette it’s Taste

lOOD RI PI TATIONami lii^h sraruLinls—tiicse are among the banker’s chief assets. Likewise,

Chesterfield's.

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"TASTE above everything”.

^ c -i.ire it asnur honestheIn f th.u the tobaccos used in Chest, rfic-ld cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than ih any other cigarette at the price, l.naifi i * sm.iw i < »n a* i ij. o

Chesterfield

Hu-incus Women I Live Picnic 'tin winning group of tlm Btisines." and Professional Woman’s eluli were . ii'ftaine.l by the la.ers of a recent .oiliest at a picnic super Wednesday evening at Goede Gorge southeast of ( leenchMle. There wen* abort thirtyliv. pr. 'i-nt. A delicious picnic sunpec was enjoyed. A hu-.iin -- meet I ig followed a* . I. h the new officer- w ith Miss Vir ginia Markham as president were in -tailed. Committees were announced for the year. An invitation from Mrs. J. 0. Canunack inviting all members to visit at her home Sunday was read. Rep. it- of the recent state c'i ivention were given. Miss Catherine Tillotson i- the reining president, having served as pro-ident of the club for the past two years. •!• -!• + Section 2 Will Knterluin I iiion Friday Section Two of the Christian church will entertain the Union at the chui'h Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The Purple Robed choir will i-ing and nine of the pupils of the public penl/uig department at the high ■hi...I will be on the program. TI" executive committee wilt meet at 2 < 'cluck. .;. .{. .;. .j. Mi - Helen Grose Mai l age <In June .5 The marriage of Miss Helen tiro e, daughter of Bishop and Mis. George l{. Grose, to Glov ei Pattei on Fallon, will take place in the Mount Vernon Place church, Ucllimnic, Maryland, on the evenin', of June a, invitations received here auiiounae. !• *1- d* -1Delta Theta Tan Will Meet With Mrs. Tinminons I he Delta Theta Tati will meet with It , W. O. Timmons of N'orthwood, thi evening at 7:30 o'clock. + •!• + •!• + •!• Mrs. Raymond B.ildwm Illo tess to L. F. I . Bridge Club I'h* iti.'iiiIm'I' of the I.. F. F. Bridge .lull wore entertained at the home ol Mr Raymond i'aldwin Wednesday . veiling. Mrs. Vernon Sinclair and M.s. Ted Kuuhle were guests. H.gh score prize wu.- won by Mrs. 'I'd Rouble, and Mrs. Butt Howard i-. lived tlw ronsolation prize, v •!• •!• -1Mortar H*iard Held Initiation And IHnner W eiHiesday Mortar Board hehl initiation for eight pledge, Wednesday afternoon in the faculty loom of the new Administration building. The new initiates are: Ruth Hall, Frances Caubie, Jane Isackoii, Mary McCord, Betty lam Hunter, Lucille WJade, Natalie Roberts and Martha White. A dinner was held after the initiation service- at the Studio Tea

shop.

d* -j- -1Mrs. A. G. broHii ilcstenH to W. H. M. S. (ireencastle in May time is impre ingly lovely and those who are attuned to the henutv cm find a responive echo in their heirte as they sing with Longfellow that Springtime i-‘ h. re in all its splendor, all its bird.- , and all its blossoms. All it= flowers,' ■ md leaves anil gra.-xes, H nd with I 'i.el’s loving care everywhere mat i-fe-t the members and friends of -.he W. H M. S. made their way to the honi' of Mrs. A. G. Brown for the '< gutu monthly meeting Wednesday aftoiiKon. All could sing most heart dy the songs “For the Beauty of the Earth" ami "This is My Father’ World.” A violin solo by Mis„ Mar < ia Weisberger accom|)anie<i hy Miss I Rachel Dean was greatly «T<joy,. ( | perkai comlucted by Mis, J-. W. Hixs<m Was most helpfui Mr . W. II. Chandler vith her theme! ‘Remaking the City,” gave a c.in- ' Impter of the text is,ok, "The ( rowl<_d Ways." She said bM auw , in . dustnal advantage- a chance to make a hvutg, cities have grown Is on,I the vision of those who planned them and that the city tends to'spec lahzation, like attract., like, the -eglegatioi, Of population according to occupation, culture, race and wealth

and herein lie* the opportunity for) Mrs. Arthur p the clmirhe and Christian people , Hostess |„ S 'J".'.' 1 . to meet these modem conditions by j ' '‘ecf an enlarited conception tliat takes i ^ May meeting ( ,f ,,1 in the city as a whole. A quart, t con- | Bridge Club was held ’) -isting of Mesdames Brown, Giben,. evening i),. i \ Riley and Mi.-s Wdliam.-, sang two J ^rth'.i | . " nuniber emphasizing the need of <!i- . 1 n,i w '‘ s ' vine leadership in the solving ot tin 1 ' '' 1 ^’3tried Mn pr blenrs without which there i- 'm. ' nil’ r, high; \| rs adetjuale solution. econ.l; mm Mr-. Donaldnj Miss William-accompanied by Mr- Mi .lai„, i aml , ^ < handler, on the piano, .-ang "We Paaa Th. - Way But <)nce” whitn w i a fitting climax to thi. well prepared ^' ,ual ^ B. ,iny and paper. | l,, 't't. were guests of t),,, i June meeting will he held a J Mrs. Light anil Com. assisted the I of M r> Karl Fulkei-... c host.-rs in the ocial amenitie . -,,1, ir,.,.|

IMioih’ (145

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