The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1924.
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Opera House A. COOK Proprietor tviid Manager.
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= Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00
Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
Tuesday.
MARGUERITE COURTOT In the Feature Production “Outlaws of the Sea”
NAZIMOVA The Great Star In “Salome” Thursday. PETE MORRISON In the Western Feature “The Better Man Wins”
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Mack Sen nett Presents His Latest Comedy
The Secrets of a Beauty Parlor’
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jRobert Frost Reading Recital! ORIGINAL POEMS : Meharry Hall, Tuesday, March 25 8:15 P. M. Seats Reserved at Langdon's Friday Morning
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George Swain, of Itoachdale, was in this city today on business. O. G. Webb, of this city was in Indianapolis today on business. Mrs. A. R. Chenoweth, of this city was an Indianapolis visitor today George York is confined to his home on Elm treet with illness. R. E. Richards was in Bloomington today on Farmer's Guide busl- , ness. Clarence Christopher, who is a student in Butler College is visiting friends in this city. The Martha Washington Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2=30 o’clock with Mrs. Ida Moore on Berry street. Ott Webb, W. L. Denman, C. C. , Gillen and Judge James P. Hughes i were in Indianapolis today attending 1 a Democratic meeting John A. Poynter has filed a suit in the Putnam Circuit Court against Frank A. Nelson and Glen Michael to foreclose a mechanic lien. I | The Woman’s Circle of the Presj byterian church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Miss Maude Aldrich of the i Presbyterian Board of Education will !speak.
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
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TODAY’S BEST RADIO FEATURES
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Flash Lights Small but mighty big in tin* dark. A handy and useful article to have in Hie home and when you have car troubles at night. Saves you a great deal of trouble when in trouble. We sell batteries, too. Jones, Stevens
Co,
KDKA, Pittsburg, (326M) 9 p. m. (ESTI—Pragram by the American j Legion, with musical numbers. WEAK, New York (492M) 9:80 1 p. m. (EST)—Debate on capitol pun- ' ishment, between Warden Lawess, of | Sing Sing, and Dr. Wm. Lathrop Love. KGO, Oakland, Calif, (312M) 8 ' p. m. (PCST)—KGO players in “Come Out of the Kitchen.” , WO AW, Omaha. Neb., (526M) 9 p. m. (CST)—Musical program by the j Quitar Choir. WJY, New York, (105M) 9 p. m. I < EST >—Piano recital by Lecnides I Leonard!, direct from Agolin Hall.
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LtePAUW NOTES.
! Mrs. Florence Gambold, who is | I making her home with A. A. Morris I land wife, of 115'^ Lebanon street. Lebanon, Indiana, is here today vis- I iting her daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Huller.
(Sponsored by Century Club)
THE WEATHER. |0 TT0 F. LAKIN
Unsettled tonight and Wednesday.' Somewhat colder Wednesday in
treme south portion.
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FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE
The Woman’s Foreign Missionarl ; Society of Locust Street church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Mary Hoover, east ; Elm street. Miss Ella Adams will
! have the work.
The condition of Mrs. Fred Frank,
who underwent an operation several dasy ago in Lafayette was reported : Tuesday morning as improving rapid- ; ly. Mrs. Frank was former!. Miss
1 Helen Burdette, of this city.
WALL PAPER for EVERY KIND OF A ROOM BEAUTIFUL COLOR INGS AND DESIGNS IN POLYCHROMES HARMONELLAS HIGH LIGHT BLENDS AND TAPESTRIES
Dunlavy Stoops Drug Co.
Eight students received bids to Tusitala this week. The new members were chosen at a meeting held Thursday at the home of Mary Glenn Hamilton. They were selected on merit of manuscripts submitted by invitation. The new members are Helen Thackrey, Elizabeth Tilden, Mary Elizabeth Plummer, Paul Darrow, Hugh Addison, Mary Porter. William Schoenhotf and Esther Felt.
Mortar Board announces the pledging of Martha Wyrick, ’24, of Chicago. She is vice-president of Duzer Du, ’National Collegiate Players, and mass meeting and endowment chairman of W. S. G. A. Last year Miss Wyrick was feature editor of The DePauw, dramatic editor of the Mirage, secretary of the Student Council, a member of the Y. W. C. A. sub-cabinet and W. S. G. A. board. She is a member of Alpha Phi.
M \\Y ATTEND nl’EN HOUSE
Continued From Page 1.
Kitchen Cabinets Breakfast Sets Electric Washers Electric ironers Kitchen Clocks Aluminum Ware Waterless Cookers Spice Jars
Dishes
Pastry Tables Kitchen Tables Kitchen Heaters Refrigerators Fry’s Oven Ware Glass E-Z Corn Popper Grape Fruit Knives Paring Knives Steak Knives Butcher Knives Wooden Mi sing Spoons
The
Kitchen Outfitting Co. at the Gas Office
^ Washington St. & Spring Ave.' 0 iJ ( ^ v /r n 'iil^ h J Mrs. LuPhone 815 cius H arr i s at her home on Elm street Thursday afternoon, March
t 2:80 o’clock. Tb< Hi
toric Spots of Indiana^ will be pre-
1 sented by Mrs. George Fox.
H. ASKEW
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
Glendora
Clarence Ferrand, who has carried the News and Banner for the past thirteen months, was transferred from his present position to that of
Parke county, Clay county and the i excellence,
j greater part of Owen. Mr. Ferrand will have charge of the News in that
territory.
fej-entials, etc. ,that are run by small elbctric batteries. They can see how will | these things are operated. This department is also doing many other interesting things that drew the attention of the parents who spent the
evening in this section.
The domestic science work in charge of Miss Arbuckle, cooking, and Miss Finkle, sewing, attracted the attention of the mothers and the many splendid pieces of work were all inspected and approved, because of their
Lois Zimmerman, recently elected president of W. A. A., will leave two weeks from Saturday for Berkeley, California, where she will represent • DePauw at the Athletic Council of | American College Women. The Council will be held April 9th to 12th, and delegates will be sent from almost 1 every college in the country to attend. Miss Zimmerman is a Junior in the University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Her home is in Auburn.
Mrs. Henry O’Hair, Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Homer Lucas as
Glendora Lump Coal, $6.50 per ton. representatives from the Kebekah Glendora Egg Coal, $5.50 per ton. lo '!p:e of this city atetnded the funeral Run of Mine, 4th vein, 40% lump of Mrs - Q- Messier, which was
held at the home in Indianapolis today. Mrs. Hessler was a member of
the local lodge of this city.
$4.50 per ton.
A. J. DUFF
Phone 317
In the athletic department, the parents were shown what the boys and girls are doing daily to keep physically fit. Those who saw them go through their drills probably realized why they come home “full of pep” and keep that way almost twen-ey-four hours in the day. It is because they are getting the kind of
physical training they need.
The class rooms were all crowdj ed, and in several, the newer methods
Complaints are being made by au- j teaching were demonstrated. Miss toists that boys playing base ball in I Vaughan’s class in geography has a the city streets are taking chances of ! lantern slide, and in studying a counbeing run down by jumping in front tr y .slides showing various conditions of cars or remaining in the street as 1° these countries are thrown on the
Dr. George Richmond Grose spoke briefly this morning at chapel period on the life of a contemporary of Dr. Charles Elliott, Dr. William Farefield Warren, first president of Boston University, who is in his ninetyfirst year Is president emeritus of the institution. Dr. Grose knows Dr. Warren intimately and his talk this morning was a tender tribute to his former teacher and friend. The presiilent characterized the old man as the most brilliant scholar in Methodism ,one who had a beautiful playfullness in life yet was most reverent sincere and deep in thought and action. Dr. Warren, said Dr. Grose, was the first great educational leader to favor co-educational schools and founght against the existing prejudice of his early years in order that women might be admitted to Boston University.
H. S, Notes
Raymond Ccx
this city was
ihJle Union today on business.
screen and the boys and girls discuss them in this interesting manner. It makes the work better and much
Dollar Talks
“Tt rOST people I meet JLVl are always putting off until tomorrow what they should do today. They think Til put that dollar in the hank and start an account’. But too often they delay, and spend me instead. When you get me, I hope you’ll put me in the bank right cuvuy.”
Interest cAccounts opened at this bank fordeposits of one dollar or more
Central ^
Company
‘WHERE MONEY GROWS”
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Local base ball fans are following
with interest the
i! tong as possible before moving as a ( machine approaches. The boys should i use all caution possible, as an acci-
j dent might prove more serious than 1 ra °i'e interesting,
i expected. | The other departmental teachers,
i Prof. Thomas, principal, who has his
splendid training i an<l r00m fuU of boys an ' 1 * irls
progress of the Indianapolis team of 3 the tlme; Mrs ’ KniKht a,ui Mrs ‘
the American Association in their pre-season work in Florida. Yesterday Manager Ownie Bush and his proteges trimmed the regulars ol John J. McGraw’s New York Giants by the score of 7 to 3. It looks like the Indians will be after the A. A
pennant strong this summei
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When Ordering Groceries Say—WHITE LILY FLOUR and have the best
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HARRIS MILLING CO.
LODGE NOTICE
Volz Camp number 3449 will meet Tuesday evening at the hall. All members are urged to be present. Several new members will be initiated.
LODGE NOTICE The thirty-second anniversary d the I. R. O. M. Otto Tribe mimba 140 will be held Friday, March 289 at the hall. All members and families of Red Men and Pochontas trt invited to attend.
Chapel exercises were held this'
morning. Mr. Beusenberg made 1
some announcements and commented on the success of the Open House last night. He said that he was well pleased with the way things
off.
went
A gnat many of the parents were there. Not only parents were there 1 but alumni and friends of the school’'
OOMMANDERY NOTICE
Strattan, all demonstrated the good work they are carrying on in the bet-
ter Greencastle school system.
In the high school work, the patrons T ,, Pre , ln '“T 0 numbers, showed, the same deep interest in the " P ° npt 0 *ercises this
I work that is being done one the enI tire teaching staff, from Prof. Busenj burg, principal, down were glad to j greet the parents and show them what their boys and girls are doing.
The teaching force includes
mom-!
mg Miss Ridpath presented the school! with the cup which she has been keep- 1 ing. It was the property of the class ! of ’08. She said that she felt that as the cup had been put in her keeping and that it had come from
Stated conclave Greencastle Com- 1 ^^mg force includes Mr. Bus- school in the boginni ine an*.. No. 11, Wedne.ilay TiM,. 1 *" burff * P nnc, Pal. M.aa Southard and thoo , ht it 00eh , * . Work in Red Cross. •’ P ’, Cleon H,„ 0 r y: Mr,. Stoopa * hool . * '““oil..
m. Work in Red Cross. RALPH HOWARD, Com. E. E. CALDWELL. Rec.
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LEAGUE TO MEET The Woman’s League will meet in j the church parlors promptly at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T. G. Yuncker will have the devotions, the subject of the paper is the Deaconess Work, by Mrs. C. K. Hughes. The ladies of the church and congregation are reminded that next Wednesday is the day for the church kitchen tea towel shower. Mrs. Albert Alice is chairman of the
social committee.
Cleon Davies, History; Mrs. Stoops and Mrs. Overstreet, mathematics; Miss Walls and Miss Maze, English; Miss Sandy, Latin; Miss Daggy, French; Miss Davis, Spanish and English; Mr. Jones, science; Mr. Le-
will be held
school.
The first track meet at Brazil, April 19.
Tomorrow is Bank Day. Don’t forget your hanks nnd money. There is an effort on foot to make the
Masters, Chemistry; Mr. Romine, Vo- school 100%.
cational Agriculture; Miss Adams, Toni ^ ht in High Sct(ol Theatre Commercial; Miss Ridpath, Bible and the Oratorical Con‘e s t will be held Dean of girls; Miss Roberts, Art; Paul McCormick will defend Miss Finkle and Miss Learning, Home school against three others
Economics; Miss Arbuckle, cooking.
B. P. O. ELKS
Regular session Greencastle Lodge No. 1077, Tuesday 7:30 p. m. E. E. CALDWELL, Sec.
our
contest will start at eight o’clS! Ten cents admission will be charged A card appcired :n the trophv case that has recently been installed in the corridor showing that Prank Crawford, a sophomore, designed the 1 case. This was a fine piece of work.
SAY! Ladies and Girls— WE’VE THE SWELLEST LINE OF SPRING COATS AND DRESSES That you ever laid your eyes on. Oh! But they’re beauties. Don’t miss seeing them on living models THURSDAY and FRIDAY afternoons from 3:00 to 5:00 P. M ALLEN BROTHERS
— MONEY’S WORTH
OR MONEY BACK-