The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1924 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,
Opera House
= 3
A. COOK Proprietor and Manager.
Doors Open G:30—Two Show?—Shows Start 7:00
Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
1 W ednesday - MATINEE—2:00 O’clock—20c NIGHT—7 and 8:.10 O’clock-
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In Johnston McCulley’s Play
E 1* 1 _f 1 99
= = = I
‘The Pvlark of Zorro ;
E
STAN LAUREL In Hal Roache’s Comedy “The Seilers”
=
|
I
I
Thursday. JACK HOXIE In the Big Western Play “The Red Warning”
BUDDY MESSINGER In the Century Comedy “Buckin the Line”
aiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimiiimiiiimmiiim”
HEAD LABORATORY AND BAKING REPORT |
WHITE LILY FLOUR This flour is distinctly superior to our average standard soft wheat flour, it runs higher in gluten content and lower in ash content “In baking strength it rates as a strong blend.” L. M. Thomas, Chief Chemist Nothing but Putnam County’s choicest wheats go into WHITE LILY FLOUR Convince yourself as others are doing. Try it.
Harris Hilling Co.
Phon e—77
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. HARRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor
H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR
Over Banner Oflice
Office Phone 189
Res. 772-Y
The Ink Pot will be issued on Thursday. The Glee Club held its last practice for the Cantata this afternoon. The banking figures announced Wednesday were as follows: High school, $18.33. Departmental, $5.01. Total, $23.34. A pitcure was shown at the high school during the noon hour today, from Colgate and Company, showing the care of the teeth. Among the pictures shown were views on the care of the teeth of the animals in the Zoo-
LOCAL NEWS
Miss Edith Harlan spent the day in
Indianapolis.
Wm. Stuckey of Cataract was in this city today on business.
On account of repairs being made the regular weekly prayer meeting fof the Nazarene church will be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wheelan. Among the Greencastle Rotarians who will go to French Lick tomorrow for the Twentieth District meeting are John F. Cannon. Dr. W. M. Blanchard t Charles McGaughcy, William B. Peck, A. G. Brown, N. C. O'Hair and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gillen.
PALM BEACH STYLES ARE OF INTEREST i 0 i SPRING FASHIONS ARE BEGINNING TO HOLD ATTENTION IN THE SOUTH
A CHURCH DINNER
YELLOW AND ORANGE
Friday evening, February 22nd, the Woman’s League of College Avenue Church will serve dinner at the church from 6 to 7:30. Menu—Chicken, dre-.-ing, mashed potatoes, hot biscuit, cranberry sherbet, cherry pie, coffee. Price per plate
50c.
A limited number of tickets are on
George Massing, of New Ross, In- sa i e a t Hamilton’s Book Store. Those diana, wr. - a visitor in this city today, who have already made reservations
may get their tickets at the store or
Born F’ebruary 19th to
Mrs. Clarence Schillings, a daughter. | j t is }, 0 p et i that after the dinner ev
Gray Truitt of Noblesville is visiting Sigma Chi friends in the city.. Mrs. Fay Thomas is confined to her home on account of illness. Banks of the city will be closed on Friday, Washington's birthday.
Are the Predominating Colors in the Newest Dresses ...Short Sleeve Frocks Also Are in Evidence
NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 19.—(UP) —Palm Beach styles cast spring shadows before them! And Palm Beach follows the color scheme of the orange and grape- j
,i - - fruit this season; it is safe to pro- ‘ | at the church the ni »? ht of ll ] e ' linner ’ phesy that spring will see much of
these colors.
Otoe Tribe of Redmen will hold aifyon e will go to the church parlors j Frocks for sports wears as we ll
22. for the social gathering which is the as t h 0 se that gather nightly under real object of the occasion. 1 the glittering light of the Everglades o Jciub range from the palest of yel-
low to the vivid tones of the tang-
smoker on Friday evening, Feb, There will be no Legion meeting on account of slcknes in the build*
ing.
John Simison, of Romney, Indiana, is visiting Gordon A. Prevo, of this
city.
W. O. Timmons and Charles Ewing were in Terre Haute today on business. Mrs. George W. McHaffie is reported quite sick at her home east ol Greencastle. The condition of Mrs. A. A. Hauck was reported Wednesday morning, as unchanged. Mr. Snyder of the Chicago Federal Reserve bank visited the local banks on Wednesday. Geoge S. Harney, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was in Indianapolis today on business. The condition of Glenn Roland, who has been confined to his home for the past several weeks is steadily improv-
ing.
The Woman’s Union of the Christian church wil meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the primary room of the church. The regular Kiwanis luncheon will be held at 12:15 o’clock Thursday at College Avenue church. Please note change of place. The following court item appeared in the Indianapolis Star on Sunday last: Julia P. Heinrichs vs. Nelson W. Heinrichs, divorce. Mrs. John Frazier of Great Falls Montana, who was called to this city
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK
In-
'erine orange. Even the green stem of the fruit is borrowed by the fashionables as a color combination for
the yellow or orange frock. Hosiery, jewelry and gown acces-
sories ail carry out the vogue for yellow, orange and rust. Pale yel-
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20
creased receipts of 9,000 and a decreased shippers’ demand caused a drop of 5 to 15 cents in hog prices at the Inianapolis livestock exchange to-
, ,, , 1 low hosiery is wonr with white, black
The prevaihng pnce for all hogs^ crysta l, was $7.55 though one shipper and a ainber and cornelian necklaces an d
few small local killers paid $7.60 for
a few choice hogs.
Pigs were weak at $6.75 down and sows were steady at 6.50 down.
FIEST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
H. S. NOTES
logical garden in New York, care of ; by death of her brother James Frathe teeth in dental laboratories, how zier, left today for her home in Great
Tests were started this morning the first period. There were two first period tests today. Tomorrow tests will be held the second and sixth hours. The basket ball squad practiced at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. The Meridian Club held its regular Wednesday program today noon. The showing of educational films was highly enjoyed. Color team games will he played tomorrow night in the gym. The Browns and Purples are leading in the percentage column.
teeth looked when properl ycared for and when not cared for properly, also the different methods of caring for the teeth. The picture was very instructive and lasted about twenty
minutes.
WANTED—Reliable lady for housekeeping in modern home. Good wages for right party. Inquire at Banner office. 20-tf
Only 800 head of cattle were received and copetition for the good stock showed some keenness, and even the common grades found a more receptive market. Prices were generally steady. Calf prices were strong to 50 cents higher on active bidding for the 400 head received. Top sold at $15.50 and hulk at $14.50 to $15. The sheep and lamb market was nominally steady on receipt of only 25 head.
earringes are the favored jewels; •yellow handbags < parasols and hats —all fall under the sway of the lat-
est color scheme.
Frocks of yellow linen are seen in numbers, trimmed in black and worn with yellow hosiery and black slippers. Wide yellow leghorns and i horse hairs use black ribbon flowers land ornaments. Parasols of yellow have black borders and handles.
NEW S OF COLORED FOLKS
SAY CORNS and let us advise you
| The only variation from the poplular color scheme that is noticeable
is the wide use of gold and silver ||^;jaRaiBrafianainilBfii)lBli3iiaia^ for the evening year. There are .
many gowns made of either cloth of gold or silver with wide panels of imatching lace hung from rhinestone or embroidered in pearls. The general trend for evening wear is the ne PL lcw
; slender bodice with full ruffled pleat- P arents , j ed or lace flounced skirt, although ' iere > ^ ednesday
some of the matrons prefer velvets
with simple sinous lines. Long skirts in grazil
are in the majority for evening
gowns, although for day time wear Alford Parker was a visitor in skirts are quite short again. Terre Haute on Saturday. If one is to forecast spring styles Floyd Miles spent Sunday with his
gan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Miles and terminated at tie home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Smith. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles a most pleasing program was rendered consisting of a song by the whole assembly, a “bird whistling' solo by Miss Evelyn Due accompanied by Miss Mary Taylor; a comic reading by Miss Almeda Woods: a solo “Blossom Time” by Miss Louise Russell with violin and piano accompani-
0 ment by the Misses Anna Louise
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miles and Masterson and Mary Taylor; a comic
of Indianapolis visited their readin S b y Miss Catherine Taylor; an Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Miles, acted sol °’ '‘ Taint ^body's Business
if 1 Do” by Miss Russell; Aesthetic Interpretation (Piroutte) by Miss
Fay Miles spent a pleasant Sunday Masterson; “Kangaroo Journal" by
Miss Elizabeth Miles; "Whist Hounds’’ a poem, written and recited by Fay Miles, and a Valentie dance
WE ADVISE THE USE OF OUR .
CORN REMEDY'. THE TOUGHEST * bose w orn at Palm Beach at pres- parents in Terre Haute.
KIND OF ACHES GIVE IN TO THS °" e . ca . n ** certaln that . short QUICK ACTION OF THIS PREPAR- ' alaeve ' 1 frocks ha ' e not had their ,ia y-
They are worn for morning as well as for afternoon functions and some
Mi. and Mrs. Elmer Vancleave will move to Terre Haute the first of next month where Mr. Vancleave will be connected with his insurance company.
■n> iramLujf .a v «. -•»
On Guard This bank is ever on guard to warn and protect you from dangerous investments. Let our Bond Department assist you in the selection of safe, income paying securities.
Central
Trust
.Compan)
of Putnam County Pioneer Trust Company
Falls. The condition of Stanley Y'oung, who has been confined to his horfte for the past two weeks with inflamatory rheumatism, is steadily improving, but he is still confined to his bed. Carl Allen, of Indianapolis, is visiting his parents in this city today. Mr. Allen and his father are preparing to enter bids for the paving of Ridge ave. / Geo. Rowe, former DePauw student and a member of the Phi Gamma Del ta fraternity, is visiting friends ii htis city while on his way to his home in Bedford from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Pavid Davis, who have been living with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Jack Denton on north Madison street, have moved back to their home in Crawfordsville. Ro yEvene, formerly of this city, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Grant Denet. This is Mr. Evans’ first trip to this city in thirty-four years. He is at present a resident of Chicago. Miss Marguerite Parnell will entertain the Standard Bearers of Locust street church with a Washington Birthday party at her home, 916 south Locust street, Thursday evening. Each member may bring a guest.
I
Make your plans to attend the Put-1 nam County Young Peoples’ Sunday | l School Conference to be held at the 1 high school building Saturday and Sunday. There will be good speakers at all the sessions and a banquet
Saturday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Wood, of near Reelsville, observed their twenty-sec-ond wedding anniversary at theii beautiful country home, Woodlawn, on Sunday Their neighbors and friends spent the day with them, and it proved to be one all will long remember Among the guests from a distance were Miss Oma Harding and Miss Eva Harding of Anderson, and ; Mrs. Frank Noble, of Glendale, Calif. ’
ATION. A FEW APPLICATIONS TAKE OUT THE ACHE AND A FEW MORE TAKE OUT THE
CORN.
Jones-Stevens Co.
Virgil Chattman was in Terre
Haute Saturday.
Miss Roxie Miles was called to Indianapolis Friday on account of the
by the young ladies who were attired in highly attractive Valentine cos-
tumes.
Miss Roxie Miles conducted the program in a ver capable manner. Upon the conclusion of the program the artpy was transferred to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Smith where further entertainment was furnished
miQ aLki' J®, i®jaiSiS®Sj3 J ’S J '3®jS/a5l3 J 'g®2ISlSl YOU GET THE MONEY THE SAME DAY YOU ASK
FOR IT
$20.00 TO $300.00 on Automobiles, Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, etc. INDIANA LOAN CO. Room 3 Donner Bldg. Open Thursday of each week
®3MSJ3i3M5iaEJt J 'a , 2.'a'aja®aaiaiaMa
Theodore
and friends in Indianapolis Sunday. While in Indianapolis, Messrs. Riley, an Lindsey were fortunate enough to
Glendora The Wonder Coal Costs More, Worth More A. J. DUFF
Phone
iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiii rrwvfw Dust the ' Sottin&Hen
with
Lice Powder
.(*» sprinkle it liberally in the dust bath. Destroy the murderous lice she carries before they are able to attack the helpless baby chicks. Lice klllthousands upon thousands
of chicks every year
LICE OINTMENT fcets
the deadly head Lice.
/^oA-xi-y v UCEllQllIDdcstroys mites R. P. MULLINS
The Druggist
IV est Side of Square iimmiimimmimiimmmmiiiimiiiiii!
I times the frock is absolutely sleeve- ;I . , , . . „ , less. Short one-button gloves, gaunt- '"T. °1. Slster - Mrs ' Nlchols ’
lets and three-quarter length gloves are worn with the short sleeved frocks, the type of glove worn depending upon one's frock. With the mannish little one-piece frocks one sees in the mornings, the short cuffed glove of tan or gray suede that
pulls on over the hand is perhaps ,1£, ar ean Miller of Harvard Universi I the smartest. With colorful sports ty speak on the Race Problems at the
frocks made of striped flannel, gaunt- ra ee conference,
lets with cuffs embroidered in the Last Friday evening the young
tones of the frock are seen a great ladies 0 f the community aided by the bership of twenty persons and asks
deal, r or afternoon wear there are older elites gave a very unique and
white gauntlets trimmed in black elaborate Valentine party which and what is perhqps newer than these
the three-quarter length suedes of
mauve or fawn shades.
Suede shoes with trimmings of varnished leather will be worn this
spring.
Crystal necklaces and earrings are the coveted jewels for the coming
seascr..
Bib effects are noticeable on many of the latest afternoon and evening frocks. The bib may be made of lace, outlined in embroidery or gained by pin-tucks. Their effect is al-! W'ays youthful. Canes with straps sufficiently large for them to be carried about the elbow are shown for the spring tailleur. The newest of these are not ornate as to handle, but are straight with small enameled knobs. Three-quarter length coats with scarf collars will be popular for : sports wear. ! Short fur jacquettes will be worn for the in-between season wrap. This season will see them in an assortment of pelts ranging from ermine to spotted leopard. Summer ermine trimmed with collars and cuffs of white ermine are perhaps the dressiest models shown so far. Little box-shaped jacquettes made of baby leopard are both new and chic. Many of the summer frocks have little tape loops attached to the shoulder seams with snapper adjust- i ment so that one’s lingerie straps can be held in place. This eliminates the trouble of having to constantly attend to one’s understraps. These little tape affairs with snappers can be purchased at the notion 1 counters of many stores.
John Riley was called to Indianapo-
lis Saturday to attend a fraternity refreshments so lavishly served o.mee mg. to a pp roac j 1 a banquet. The last Lindsey visited relatives ccurse consisted of ice cream hearts
and angel food cake.
Th* Excelsior Literary Club held a business session Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Miles. Newly elected officers were installed after which the club discussed the matter of programs. The clu boasts a membership of twenty persons and asks the community not alone to watch be- us grow but to assist us in our growth —— — — ii— i „■ ——q -
On account cf
SNOW and ICE and to give our friends from a distance a chance to secure some of these bargains, we have decided to ex-
tend our
Remnant Sale over Saturday REMNANTS of all kinds at twenty-five to fifty percent-discount ALLEN BROTHERS