The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1924 — Page 2

Page 2

THE DAILY

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Opera House

BANNER, HREKNCASTLE. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2^1924,

Stops

A.. COOK Proprietor cvnd Manager.

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-lY | LaGrippe |

I Influenza; i Pneumonia!

A PROGRAM OF INTEREST

E Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows—Shows Start 7:00

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Program Subject to Change Without Notice.

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Ww.S

Wednesday

E

An all Star Cast in “The Barefoot Boy ?? From John Greenleaf Whittier’s Immortal Poem.

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STAN LAUREL In Hal Roach’s Comedy “Mother’s Joy”

Fenwick Reed, of Bloomington, here today. L. B- Cowgill wa.s in Indianapolis j today on business. Richard Collins was here today : from Indianapolis. Fred Hixon, of Indianapolis, was here today on business. James Reeves, of Cloverdale, was I in this citv today on business. 1 , David A. Smith, of Roachdale, was i in this city today on business.

Keep strong. Be healthy and f ree from winter comp.: :R Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine 13 V : quickest acting, most expendable ccid remedy. Wharf i-s does for v.-ill doforyou. Getredt»o?:tcar . *r.

Hill’s portrait.

SMRAj.Q(liNIK - ■mi -m

LOCAL MUSIC LOVERS WILL BE GIVEN TREAT ON FRIDAY NIGHT

• HILL CO.

DETaoJT, a;;

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Thursday.. HERBERT RAWLINSON In the Melodrama “Jack O’Clubs”

The ofRcial ooard of college avenue church will meet at 8:00 tonight. ! Elbert Tincher was here from Mt. Meridian on business, Wednesday.

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BABY PEGGY In the Century Comedy “Such is Life”

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STOP THAT COLD

I Charles Baker, of Cloverdale, was a business visitor in this city today. Claud E. Haeter, o' Russellville, 1 was a business visitor in the city to-

! day.

William Wetz, of this city, was in Brazil and Terre Haute today on bus-

. iness.

Mrs. G. D. O’Rear, of Roachdale, business visitor in this city

today.

Will Glidewell of Putnamville was a visitor in the city on Wednesday

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

The appearance o* Miss Elizabeth Cook, pianist and composer, of the Cincinnati is one of the very great j treats offered to music lovers of Greencastle at the Girl’s Glee Club concert Friday night, at Meharry Hall. Years of intensive training: added to Miss Cook’s innate talent: for music have produced in her an ' artist of great ability, who is being recognized and highly acclaimed in

the best music circles.

After being graduated at the Cin- i

The Modern Way

cinnati Conservatory of Music, Miss

A

OTTO F. LAKIN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE

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BEFORE IT STOPS YOU

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was a

PERFECTION COLD TABLETS

GIVE RELIEF

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morning. Raymond ville, was a city today.

McGaughey, of Russellbusiness visitor in this

MULLINS’ DRUG STORE

Mr. and Mrs. daughter Lorene Putnamville.

J. C. Knight and spent Tuesday in |

Washington St. & Spring Ave. Phone 815

H. ASKEW

PALMER CHIROPRACTOR

Over Banner Office

Office Phone 189

Rea. 772-Y

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FERTILIZER

j William J. Herbert, of Jefferson I township was a business visitor in

| this cit today.

The team of the pocahontas lodge are requested to be present tonight as we have initiation.

Order Your Tomato and Corn Fertilizer From Us on or Before April I2th. We Can Still Accept a Few Hore Tomato Contracts at $12.00 Per Ton.

GREENCASTLE CANNING CO

Dr. C. C. Tucker is driving a new

Buick coupe, delivered by the Moffett,

i Dobbs and Christie agency.

DePAUW NOTES.

At chapel this morning a telegram was read from the Boston DePauw Alumni Association stating that forty DePauw alumni were present at a banquet in the Bellview Hotel and heard Rev. W. Henry McLean address them on the present new program for DePauw, and that they wholeheartedly pledged support to the new under-

All member, of the Poe.h.nt», i'““"f ° , i the Y“7 rsit >'- , „ , ' w* At no time in the world has there lodge are requested to brmg one half | ^ ^ ^ a between age dozen sandwiches this evening. , ^ youth „ (leclared p rof . Henry B. Perry Rush has gone to Marion, Longden in his chapel talk on new

youth movements, “Men are beginning

Cook studied in New York under Joseffy, the celebrated Polish pianist. While in New York she did professional accompanying and con-

cert work.

For the past eight years Miss Cook has been teaching in the Cincinnati Conservatory, and has been composing. She has studied composition ’ under George Leighton and Edgar Stillman Kelley. Many of her songs and choruses have been published. Her chorus “Madrigal’’ won a prize from the Chicago Madigal Club last year. She also does concert work in Cincinnati and is soloist with the Cincinnati Orchestra. I Next year Miss Cook goes to New York to devote her entire time to 1 composition. The Glee Club will sing one of her choruses, “Sea Fairies,” and she will play the accompaniment. It will be an unusual treat to hear the compositions of ^ such an artist as they .are interpret-

ed by her.

Of especial interest to Greencastle people will be the appearance of Miss Margaret Powell, soprano soloist, who has appeared in concert at Bay View, Michigan, during the past two summers. Miss Powell Is a graduate of Cincinnati conservatory and is now teaching in the conservatory. She is also engaged in concert work and is soloist on the Cincinnati Or- t chestra. Her merits as a soloist arc J acclaimed by *he popularity which j her work has gained for tier. The program for the Gills’ Glee. Club concert is as follows:

X

In former years men ordinarly left the making of their Wills until old age, or until some serious illness reminded them of the necessity of so doing. Nowadays, Wills are made by young and middle aged people who are in the very best of health. Our Trust Officer(s) will he pleased to consult with you regarding the distinct advantages of making a Will now and of naming the Citizens Trust Company as the Executor of jour estate.

CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY

PREV0& THOMAS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phones—Office 305, Res.Ml

1. Rockin' Time - - Knox. Sea Fairies - - Elizabeth Cook.

where he will sing before the North Indiana Conference in session there.

Delta Theta Tau will hold formal initiation with Mrs. W. O. Timmons, Northwood.this evening at 7:30 o’clock.

The Thursday Reading Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Henry O'Hair on South Locust Street.

to understand that there is a difference between youth and age.” Citing the new German youth movement, he said that it was a revolt against prevailing conventions and a return to simplicity of dress, love and nature, (the lack of which constitutes our “American malady”), abolition of ini toxicants and the destruction of na-

i tional decadence.

Miss Lou and Sallie Rader had foj dinner on Tuesday, David Jones anl wife and three children, Sanford. Robert and Morris.

I ucvauciitc. The speaker point I ed out that the elements of an Amer

ican outh movement were in the mak-

Glee Club

2, L’Heure Exquise -

Pcldowski.

Les Yeux - - Rahey.

(Violin Obligato—Prof. How-

ard J. Barnum)

Hymne au Solid

Georges.

Miss Powell

3. G Minor Ballade -

- Chopin.

Etude op. 25 no. 1

- Chopin

Etude op. 10 no. 12

- Chopin

Miss Cook

4. In the Silent Night

Rach-

maninoff

Spring Wonder

Salter

Thy Sweet Singing

Olmstead.

Thou’st Like the Dawn - Med-

GENERAL BLACKSMITHING

HORSE SHOEING, ACETYLENE WELDING, DISC SHARPENING, PLOW SHARPENING, STEELE AND CAST PLOW POINTS, WAGON WORK OF ALL KINDS. If it can be fixed, we fix it. Also repairing of Radiators. Give us a call. Work Guaranteed, All Work Cash SCOBEE BROTHERS 208 North Jackson Street Greencastle, Indiana

I

TODAY’S BEST RADIO FEATURES

and dances

WEAF, New Y T ork (492 M) 8:30 p.m. EST—The New York Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by William Mengelberg, direct from Carnegie Hall.

W1P Philadelphia (509 M) Mid night EST—Broadcast of the Shrine concert from Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia.

Miss Olive Bowen, who has been taking treatment at the County Hospital, was taken to her home in Putnamville Wednesday morning.

WTAM, Cleveland (390 M) 8 p.m EST—Program of old time songs

WLAG, Minneapolis (417 M) 9:31 p.m. CST—Sutorius Mandolin Orchestra.

The Woman’s Study Club will meet ’’hursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Frank Wallace. Quotations from Booth Tarkington.

WJZ, New York (455 M) 8:30 p. m., EST—Concert by Brown University Musical Clubs.

This

bank moves

forward with the spirit of youthful progress, tempered with mature judgment and a policy

of “safety first”.

Centra]

National

Bank

Capital and Surplus $200,000

Announcements of the birth of a , daughter. Miss Joan Elizabeth, on March 30, to Mr. and Mrs. E. T. i Froyd of Paxton, 111., have been rejeeived here. Mrs. Froyd was formerly Miss Josephine Wade.

j ing in the various nation-wide con- ; ferences of oung people, notably the i recent Student Volunteers’ Conferj ence at Indianapolis and the coming conference of Methodist students at Louisville. Prof. Van Denman Thompson has recovered from his recent illness and | was again at the organ at the chapel , service. j Miss Dorothy Ferris, ’24, who since i her graduation has been secretary to Mr. McLean, has resigned her posi- j tion to enter the office of the Epworth Herald, Chicago.

redieff.

NEW SUIT FILED

The Ladies Aid of Brick Chapel i will give a shower Saturday, April I 5 at the old schol house for Charles , Stites’ family. Anyone having any-1 thing to give deliver to the School House in charge of Ladies Aid.

Hulman &. C.,, versus E. C. Butler and Conda Butler, on account is the title of a new suit filed in the Putnam Circuit Court.

Miss Powell 5. Pan on a Summer's Day - Paul Bliss. At Day Break Pan Awakes the World. Morning Song A Summer Shower Noontide Rest by the River. The Great Storm Pan’s Lament over a Fallen Oak Pan Pipes a Twilight Serenade Night. Glee Club Rabye McCarroll, accompaniste.

MINERS TO STAY ON STRIKE with mine operators. About I

men are affected. Inion

placed the blame for the sthhl ‘he mine owners because of tktl t^r's refusal to keep the 192J( tract which expired March i‘ | force until a new agreements

agreement on wages in negotiations he reached by arbitration.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2.— Instructions for all coal miners in the southwest to remain on strike wer sent out by union leaders here today following failure to reach an

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WHITE HOUSE BREAKFAST

SPRINGTIME DRAPERIES

The girls at the Telephone office gave a china shower Tuesda evening

for Miss Lottie Schmalz, whose marriage to Dr. E. Connin will take place in the near future. The affair was, held in the girls’ rest room where music and games was the entertainment of the jevenifrig. Dainty refreshments were served. All enjoyed a pleasant evening and wished Miss Schmalz much happiness.

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MILLINERY NOTICE

Miss Flanigan of the Purdue Homs Economics department, will be here Thursday, April 10, to give the sec- . ond of the series of meetings in connection with tl/> millinery project in the county. This meeting will take , up the renovation and remodeling of millinery materials, including cleaning and renovation of velvets, silks, hats and flowers; also men’s straw and felt hats. Each representative L asked to bring material to work

WALL PAPER

-FOR

EVERY KIND OF A ROOM BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS AND DESIGNS IN POLYCHROMES HARMONELLAS HIGH LIGHT BLENDS AND TAPESTRIES

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE IS ATTEMPTING TO GET ACTION ON TAX REDUCTION QUESTION

Dunlavy Stoops Drug Co.

WASHINGTON, April 2-Presi-dent Coolidge toda held a “breakfast conference” of senators at the White House to bring about some response to the country’s demand for action on tax reduction and farm relief legis-'

lation.

Senators Lodge, Borah, Wadsworth, Brandege, Moses and Willis were among the Republican senatorial lead-

ers who were called in.

The president was understood to ' have told the senators that the people I general 1 are demanding in no uncer-! tain terms that tax reduction be made ' immediately effective, that the immi-! gration law be disposed of and farm I

relief measures be adopted.

No decision was reached as to methods to be followed in getting congressional action, but the Sena

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dainty

Ladies—whether you want

curtains for Bedrooms or classy DraPfl ies for the Living Room, we have just tn f | piece to suit you. If you want fan^

overdrapes we will be pleased to YOU A DESIGN to fit your needs. TRY OUR DRAPERY SERVICE

I™' "' ith Mr ' »h«t it

• time for congress to

tioning i n earnest.

begin func-

j ALLEN BROTHERS 1 “Money’s Worth or Money Back iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii | iii« || ii>'