The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1924 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9,1924.

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DePAUW NOTES.

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’ClT'HILE fashionables show a dls- ▼ V position to favor bouffant party frocks for youthful wearers, straight lines and the slim silhouette continue to flourish In all other directions. The mode pays tribute to simplicity but encourages variations In achieving the "straight and slim” edict so that we have draped, flounced and tiered dresses as well as those of long un- ! broken line*. The plump woman re- ! jolces in the latter and her thin sisters have reason to be thankful for the former. The tiered skirt has proved to be one of the most pleasing variations in dresses of the straight-line mode. It has appeared with horizontal flounces, as in the model pictured, or with

flounces set on In diagonal lines, and Is a chic style In any case. For a thin figure a dress with three rather full flounces and a gathered bodice Is recommended—it will obliterate angles and fill out deficiencies. The outstanding feature of the dress pictured appears In Its trimming, which Is of striped ribbon. It Is looped to the depth of each flounce at the right side and Is used to head them. A girdle and bow are made of It and It covers the side fastening of

the bodice.

((J), 1924, WesUrn Newspaper Union.)

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Ask for This New Book u Concrete Around the Home” Everyone who wants to improve his place or save money around his farm, needs the new Portland Cement Association booklet “Concrete Around the Home.” It tells in everyday language the easiest, simplest and most economical way to use Concrete for making drives, walks, septic tanks, garages and other permanent improvements. Easily followed instructions give you all the details necessary for estimating materials, mixing, placing and finishing the Concrete. “Concrete Around the Home” is only one of our many booklets available without charge to those interested in using Concrete. li you are planning any of the money-saving concrete improvements seen everywhere nowadays, such as a permanent floor, basement, or foundation for your buildings, a manure pit, feeding floor, corncrih or silo, we have a booklet on the subject with complete instructions for building it of Concrete. Remember this service is free. The Portland Cement Association Km 38 offices, listed below, and one of them is j/ooroffice—the one nearest you. Find which one it is, and write today about the concrete improvements you are planning. There are people in that office whose business it is to help you save money by making it easy for you to use concrete. Let them show you how they can help you. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION cvf Nationcl Org;micctijn to Intprove and ExUT.d th.M Uses of Concrete

Frederick L. Libby, New T York City, Secretary of the Council for the Prevention of War, will be in Greencastle on Thursday. IIis short stay here will be marked by much activity. Thursday morning he will speak at chapel: at noon he will addrress the Kiwanis Club; in the afternoon he will address the Y. W. C. A.; and in the evening he will speak to the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Libby has recently returned from England. His subject here will be ‘‘How You Can Help Rid the World of Wadr." A new phase of education was introduced to DePauw students yesterday morning, when a two reel moving picture, on the industrial production .<«f sulphur, was shown at Minshall laboratory. These pictures are re- ;! vised by the Industrial Bureau of ” : nes. Two other films will be shown

later.

Nathan Lenfesty, ex-'09, is cashier of the National City Bank of New York City. Howard C. Shepard, ex’16, is assistant cashier of the same bank. Mrs. Shepard graduated in the class of ‘17. Two prominent speakers, Prof. Albert C. Knudson, professor of religion in the Boston University School of Theology, and Dr. Sherwood Eddy S secretary for Asia in the Y. M. C. A work of International Commissions ' wil deliver series of addresses at DePauw on the following dates respecj lively, February' 3-6 and February ' 13-15. Prof. Knudson will deliver the Mendenhall Lectures, a series which was endowed by Marmaduke H. Mendenhall. The speaker is recognized as one of the country's foremost theoligians and authority along many lines of his subject. Dr. Eddy, who is familiar with Oriental problems, has a wide outlook and graphically relates his experiences which he has had during the past 15 years. DePauw is very fortunate this year in securing such able men for the two series of addresses. The Mendenhall group always proves to be a delightful treat for Greencastle and University people and this year with Sherwood Eddy, too, the programs no doubt will be well worth daily attend-

dance.

Dr. Eddy obtained his PH. D. degree from Yale University and later as a result of his splendid work, he received the honorary degrees M. A. from both Yale and Wooster, and LL.D from Wooster college. The lectures will be delivered in Meharry Hall.

Always Take

AS CARA c QUININE 5?<MlO V

Relieves

''OLD IN Z4 HOURS S LA GRIPPE IN 3 DAYS*

All Diueglai—30 Genu

BANKER-FARMER MEETING NOTES

A conference of bankers and farmers of the Fifth Federal Reserve District held recently at Raleigh, North Carolina, under the auspices of the j American Rankers, Association Agricultural Commission, adopted the fol-

lowing principles:

‘‘In order to encourage and promote 1

a safe, sane and constructive system I

of farm practices, the Ranker and Farmer Conference of the Fifth Federal Reserve District would make the following recommendations with reference to the activities of farmers and bankers on which to concentrate efforts during the coming year: “l. Encouragement of loans by bank

BILtY RESCUES

Dy MOLLIE MATHER

((£), 1923, Wv^tern Newspaper Union.)

T KNOW tlti> story does not plow

Billy in a w i y ^ mm! liijlit, but there

Is a saving that "tin* end justifies the means. He is my chum's fiance and whenever any of the girls Want a

favor we feel in. u> ask Hilly. Judith Warrington, my chum, is not

Lho least hit Jealous, because si,**

knows she couldn't have reason. Billy Blair is honest and true. Juille herself is a dear, and we.

made her home our headquarters. You could drop in at any time and find a

welcome from Judie and her father. Judie just remembers her mot'iet

who died when Judie was a little thing. But the picture of her that hangs in Mr. Warrington’s librarj I makes you feel sorry all over agait | that such a sweet mother might not

' have lived to bring up her daughter. Of course pone of us ever thought

| Mr. Warrington would think of taking another wife—especially after all the

But as mother says, you never

) can tell. And even when Jmile’s fa then began inviting Klanor Forest to Judie's parties, we never for a moment sup|>osed he could have u personal in-

terest.

Klanor Forest was delightful to me until my cousin Rolf, who lives with us, got to taking her around. Rolf

ers to bright and deserving young i said I was jealous, but he changed

men and young women who wish to go to college to study agriculture and

home economics.

"2. Promote In a rational and conservative way the economic Increase In the productiveness of the soils of the district so that a larger unit of crop production may be secured. Small unit yields of necessity are expensive while moderate to large yields of crops are generally the cheapest. Larger yields per acre coupled with a reduction In the acreage, when advisable, should and usu ally will be more profitable and when handled properly will not lead to an

over production.

"3. Encouragement of a proper system of diversified farming In which farmers will grow as far as practical all the food and feed crops necessary for feeding the family and livestock of the farm, and to keep on the farms the requisite kinds and amounts of livestock best to meet the economic

needs of farming.

‘‘4. To formulate and put In motion definite plans for carrying out this program, It Is urged that the Agricultural College of the District put a county agent In every county and that a hanker-farmer conference be called to meet early In the fall at the agricultural college of each State.”

IT WILL BE

Down at Greencastle they are crying for a victory over Wabash in basketball Thursday night. Smarting under football and taseball defeats the Tigers believe they have a grand opprotunity to put over a win in basketball. Without a doubt DePauw has a real net five but Wabash also has a combination, possibly not so polished great fighting machine with a stout or experienced, but nevertheless a heart. It should be a battle worth while.—Crawfordsville Journal.

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TO PROVE HE IS CRAZY CHICAGO, Jan. 9—(United Press) —Richard C. Stafford, 63, went into court here today to prove that he is crazy. If he can produce convincing evidence, he will inherit $400,000 according to Frank T. Jordan, attorney. Two wills left by a brother, James W. Stafford, are in dispute. One will left the $400,000 estate to a nephew. Edmund J. Stafford. A second and later will bequeaths the estate to Richard. Richard, through his attorney charges that the nephew had him declared insane.

CHICAGO TO HAVE A WONDERFUL HOTEL Largest Structure of its kind in the World to be erected in the

“Windy City.”

KEMP’S BALSAM

Don't let the children fim 4 Z i T

4 Z IT

■ ■ ■■■ £

NATION’S SAVINGS PLANT TRIPLED Ravings banka and banks having distinct savings departments, not counting branches, have grown in numbers in the United States from 5,37(1 In 1912 to 16,709 in 1922 or an Increase of about 210 per cent In ten years, says the Savings Bank Division of thy American Bank'TS Association. Savings deposits, It Is pointed out, now comprise about one-half of all bank deposits of every description.

MISSING GIRLS ARE LURED BY MOVIES

Interesting Figures Are Given For Benefit Of The Public. Startling Facts.

Out

dirigiable passes over

A big dirigible baloon passed east aver the southern part of the county [Wednesday morning, following the sourse of the National rad. Its en-

gines culd be plainly heard in this city, but it could not be 'ft 1 here: Its time was about 10 A. M.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9 — The lure of the movies is given by the National Association of Travelers’ Aid Soiety as the reason for more than twice

, , as many women and girls dropping CHICAGO, Jan. 8 — A thirty-two, , - . . . . , . . 1. , , *• non non °ut sl K ht ln Los Angeles than in story hotel, costing $22 000,000, ,s to I othpr ^ thc cou replace the Congress of Chicago, one to , ation in the an _ of Americas best known hotels. I . .... , . ,

The hotel will be the largest in the

world. It will contain 3,000 rooms < In ^ Angeles, alone, according to and will bo constructed in units. , thfiir fi K ures - J- 120 wome "' ™ stl y un ' The first unit, costing $5,000,000, der the age of 21, were reported misw.Tl be known as the “bachelor’s” ho- *i"g in 1922. All but 900, however tel and will have 800 rooms, a gym- ^ ^ located, either dead or alive

nasium, tank, Turkish and Russian up to Dec. 31.

baths, running track, squash courts, Reports from thirty-seven other billiard room, griil, etc. Cltles * ivc a total 31 - 638 ,Tlen - i wo ; A banquet and convention hall. ni«n ami children who disappeared of seating 2,000 persons will be the main whom 2,500 were never found, feature of the second unit, al,so to Among individual reports of cities, cost $5,000,000. It will contain 700 the statement said, police reports

show that 2,446 girls and women were

r ° AlTof the present structure, except reported missing during the year in the famous Peacock Alley and Pom- New York; 1,549 in Chicago: Ph.lapeian Room will ve demolished. delphia, 1,006: St. Louis, 798; San The Congress has always been the Francisco, 471, and Detroit, 311. Apolitical centre for national convent- bout 92 per cent of the missing were

TRY BANNER WANT ADS. ions.

finally located.

•pinion when Klanor turned her at tention to Rums Holden. Then when she was Introduced to Mr. Warrington at the club where Bums Holden plays golf, and Burns told her boastfully how rich Mr. Warrington was. Klaimt looked up Innocent as peaches and asked, as If she was interested on Judie’s account—“And he never mur rled, did he Mr. Holden, after Judith’s mother died?” "No," Burns assured her, “Mr. War rlngton Is still a widower.” I wasn’t a bit surprised when I saw Mr. Warrington teaching Klunor to play golf. Rut Judie was surprised. And when her father spent his evc*nlngs seated at Elanor’s side In the garden, apart from others, and drove her alone to her stopping place, Judie could not contradict the people who Insisted that Mr. Warrington was serious In his attentions—Klanor had told them so. "Think,” Judie said to me sorrowfully, "of that insincere—oh, of that girl In my dear mother's place.” I couldn’t think of It—it made me angry. And Klanor already was wear big the triumphant air of the victor. We talked It over with Billy one evening when Klanor had gone to Cedar Point for two weeks, and Mr Warrington was driving out there every Other night. “That man," -aid Billy determined ly, “should he rescued. She's dangling Holden in the oiling, in case the richer ">ne eludes her purpose. "Oh, dear,” remarked Judie again. “I can’t help seeing right into my poor father's disappointed future. "Disappointed Is mild,” said Billy, “make it tormented future. Klanor Is an Inevitable flirt.” * Suddenly he turned and looked up at Judie. "Dear,” Billy asked, “how much do you trust me? Enough to spare me at Cedar Point for a week, and allow me to mingle there with Uie

fair?”

There was an odd expression in Billy’s eyes—sympathy, perhaps anger. But Judie was not engaged to him without reason. “I’ll spare you, Billy,” she replied, unquestioning. “I’d like to drive out to Cedar with you, Mr. Warrington," Billy said one night. "I’ve a confession to make regarding a young woman to whom you may later hear I have been attentive. I do not want you to think me disloyal to Judith. Klanor Forest Is accustomed to much masculine attention, and so when we drove to the city club, or danced at Wlnden Point It was at her own suggestion, and with Judie’s eon sent. Burns Holden, I think, Is the more favored among Elnnor’s ad-

mirers.”

‘‘Klanor Forest T’ Mr. Warrington Interrupted brusquely. “Is there not some mistake? Klanor Forest, who has been our guest here?” You could tell from the words and the astonished tone that Klanor had told Judle’a father a different story. ■'We will *e« her together, If you drive ma with you to Cedar, Mr. Warrington,* Billy aaswered quietly. I thick It dawned on Btanor’h Hderly lover then that Billy’s con/oartmi had It* purpose. Silently be motioned toward big waiting car and the two drove on t« Oadar. JutTlo and I sat until very late awaiting their retnra. *‘H seems terribly nnklnd,” said the tender heart of Judith, "to atwal a march on one like that." “Better than have that mercenary, deceitful person steal your father's'! happiness,” I answered. ’Wie car drove ' In Just ns Judie and I had decided to retire. Billy came first. "It’s all right.” he snld, "our friend did not await my Introduction. She burned her bridges behind her." "So. you two were acquainted nh the time,” she greeted. “Mr. Holden hfts Just told me of Mr. Blair’s engagement to your daughter. Mr. War-

rington."

Then the little lady saw the dlslllu stonment In Mr Warrington's stern gaze "Mr. Holden and I,” she added boldly, “are very good friends." When we went down to the library Judie’s father wa- standing before the lovely portrait "f her mother—and I could not help but think there was relief and peace In the smile he gave us.

Read The DAILY BANNER

and

THE INDIANAPOLIS

NEWS

These long winter evenings. They will be delivered to your mail box by Motor Route "carriers every afternoon. You won’t have to wait until the next day, if

you subscribe from these riers. See them at once, or phone the Banner office. Route A going north, Wm.

Bride, Carrie*-.

Route B, going east,

Ferrand, Carrier.

cartele-

Clarence

ORDINANCK ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE (TTY OF GREENCASTLE, INDIANA BE IT ORDAINED, by the Common Council of the City of Greencastle, Indiana, that the following described territory be, and the same is, hereby annexed to and declared to be a part of the city of Greencastle, Indiana, to-wit: , A tract of land abutting the boundaries of said city of Greencastle, Indiana, and contiguous thereto, and particularly described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section Twenty-two (22), Township Fourteen (14) North, Range Four (4) West; thence east, to the northeast corner of said quarter ;thence south along the east line of said quarter to intersect the south line of the right of way of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction line; thence westerly, with said line to intersect the west line of the east half of the northwest quarter of Section Twenty-two (22) jthence north, along said line, to the beginning, all in Putnam County, Indiana. Passed and adopted this 8th day of

January, 1924.

CHARLES F. ZEIS, Mayor of the City of Greencastle,

Indiana.

Attest: GWINN ENSIGN,

City-t'lrrk

Approved and signed by me this 8th day of January. CHARLES F. ZEIS Mayor of the City of Greencastle, , Indiana.

TTTTIY separate youth .and old agei W with a deep ami ever-widen-ing abyss? The bloom of youth and the hardy, ruddy glow of Old Age—sixteen and sixty—should he separated only by the span of years and not by varying differences of physical wholesome-

ness.

Vigorous old ago is within the grasp of all. S. S. S. brings that hale ami hearty feeling back with a rush. Rich, red blood is the greatest enemy of weakening, health undermining Old ■ Age. S. S. S. builds Red Blood Celia. Rich, red blood coursing througl* your veins sweeps away impurities; that retard the proper functioning of your system. Old Age—once a. ' dreaded agony become?, n vigorous. I enjoyable, care free tine of life. S. S. S. is made of carefully selected herbs and Larks—scientifically prepared and pro' ert 1 r d. Welcome ; Old Age when it tomes. Be ready to withstand the attac i of diseases that follow in its w; kc. Meet Old Ago with a hearty handshake. A | handshake that speaks of weft being —of a vigorous, clear thinking, red blooded constitution. S. S. S. is your best friend when Old Ago la s««n. rounding tho corner. Get a bottle

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9- Leap ’ au(1 ,irl 1 vo ; arc and wo ; ry a '" y ' AU

year is a “useless failure” according to Grant Munson, marriage license clerk, here. Munson reported only 71 licenses issued so far this year. The first five days last year saw 171 licenses issued, $ 4. FcSRiftf

LEAP YEAR A FAILURE

o-

GLENDORA

leading drug sto.-es carry it. Tho largo size ia tho mure

economical.

/Wakes You Fed

t flke YoursWf Again

THE WONDER COAL Large I ump Genuine 4th vein, per ton Large Egg, per ton

$5.50 j $5.50 !

All coal weighed on City Scales

Phone 317

with

FOLEY'S HONEY-TAR

ESTABLISHED 1875

Mo Opiates, Inqredipnts printed on Wrapper INSIST UPON FOLEY'S

K. P. MULLINS. DRUGGIST.