The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1924 — Page 4
Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1924.
HtMiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiii
|
SPECIAL VALUES IN
LINEN DRESSES
i I = § X 5 E —
I
DRESSES OF ALL PURE LINEN IN A LARGE RANGE OF COLORS SPECIAL AT
GREENCASTLE, INI). Off the Square—But On the Level
$5.50
i i i
s 1 E x E 1 £
E I ss = I I 5
Various styles and all sizes $25,00 TUB SILK DRESSES Sizes 16-18-36 and 38 Excellent Quality and a large Variety
$19.50
Colors, on sale at
SPECIAL ASSORTMENT
= CONFERS MUCH WITH LEADING = MEN FROM HIS SECTION E OF THE COUNTRY.
1 LABOR, RAILWAYS DISCUSSED
By EDWARD B. CLARK
Washington.—President Oonlidge has open conferring with Republican politiciuns, statesmen and near statesmen if his party. He has put in much
tO =
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
MAY SPECIALS IN SILKS For a limited time we are going offer the following silk specials:
RADIUM SILK
36” wide, all colors for slips, skirts, bloomers, dresses, children’s dresses, 81.50 values, special, yai'd 98c
^'and'styles.'see this lot . $16.50 SWEATERS AND JACKETS
Manufacturer closses out all fine Sweaters and Jackets at special concession. .Nothing sold for less than $7.50 to $10.00, we offer this lot to you at the
remarkable price of
$4.39 ' All the wanted colors sleaveless sweaters at $2.98 and $3.25
STRIPED LINGETTE
Boys and Girls Fine rib and English rib'30” s i tl ' i l )ec > all colors, yd... 47c black and browns, special, pair.. ,33c 36 stn hed hngette, all colors, yd. 59c
Boys and English rib Half Hose Slightly imperfect brown, black and white all sizes 50c values
29c
Ladies Silk Hose, black and colors, special at 98c
BARONETTE SATIN In white, black and all colors, 36” wide, makes wonderful evening dresses, sport skirts, etc., $2.00 values, special at yard $1.29
MERCERIZED PONGEE In all colors, 50% silk, 36” wide, for dresses, draperies, children’s dresses, slips, blouses, etc., 75c value on sale, at yard 47c
65c Dotted Voiles, 36” wide, all beautiful colors, special
49c
Quaker Filet Curtain Nets, 45” wide, per yard 49c Filet Nets, special, yard 35c
MERIGOLD CREPE All colors, yard wide for dresses, blouses, sport skirts, etc. The biggest selling cloth we have ever shown, special at yard $1.29
M’CRAY GETS TEN YEARS AND $lt 1 _ ' (Continued iromp ageon;! | from the house and entereTthT I ing auti with curtains drawn Be waa driven t° ^ United Marshal s office in the federal b ing. There, sitting with hie ney, McCray talked a little with newspaper men who had ‘w^
trial.”
lime in conference with New England] At ast he said. Good-bye boyi, leaders of Republican thought, notably { ^ nemt, ® r me > and was taken to William M. Butler, Republican nationn! J ai * a ( ew moments later,
•ominltteemnu from Massachusetts, and Frank W. Stearns, also of Massa-
chusetts, who sometimes is called “the r) rpw Millor t .e Colonel House” of the present admin- of J thl * city * as istration. j In(liana P 0 ^ Tuesday on bu.inea
The President Is a New Englander, J and naturally enough may be given j to the belief that a New England Idea is the right Idea. It is admitted in Washington that American history shows that on a number of occasions tiie idea of New England has been the right one, although in the early stages of its development on several occasions It has met with strong op-
position.
One or two of the President’s friends have said that he is getting the New England thought for the purpose of finding out whether it fits in with the national thought, but that if it does not he will be willing to admit for practical legislative purposes that the New England idea Is not the nation’s
Idea.
Backs Him for Nomination.
Day after day it seemingly become* 1 The deceased was a farmer ot plainer that all of the New England fairly large scale owning array themselves back ; able land south of Fillmore wh
i he worked until illness laused cancer of the stomach confined to his bed, where he has been
the past five weeks.
H is survived by the wife
The Country Reading dub will, Thursday afternoon at 2'30
Mrs. Lola Long.
FILLMORE RESIDENT
DIED ON WEDNESDi
Was Confined to Bed for period Five Weeks. Cancer of Stoat* ^ ( ause of Death George B. Ruark, aged fifty ^ and five days, passed away We! day morning at eight twenty at his home one half mile soufii
1 Fillmore.
I
25c Cretonnes, yard 19c I
Percale Apron Dresses, beautiful styles and fast colors....
79c
states are to array themselves back of the President in the Republican national convention. His views on some things, it Is known, are not those of the majority of his party in the home land, but the New Englanders,
apparently because of pride in a nn
five son and his achievements, arc two children, Herschel Ruark of willing to overlook some differences more, and Mrs. Hazel Lisby of 1 of opinion hoping that enlightenment ianapolis. He is also survived bv may come to the "erring one" before b ,. otheri GiIbcrt lRuark of pj he has mn his administrative course.! ,, ^ , .. , f . That part of New England which ; T' 1 ^rs, Mrs. M,n„,e loaned many of its distinguished]® ar >on township, Ms, spokesmen to the so-called cause of, arn Marion township and anti-imperialism is today staunchly in . Della Glidewell of Indianapolis, favor of the adoption of some Amerl- i The funeral will be held Frii ran legislative or state department I afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the plan to help Europe. A great mafer- e church of Fillmore Rev Goi Ity of New Englanders, however, hold- ! will have har( , e of the servife!
terment will be in Forest Hill cd
affairs I eter >’-
Ing membership in cither great political party, stand opposed to what they
call intervention in foreign
tiiiiitiiMntiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiminiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiimmiliiiiiiitm
Daylight Kitcinesi Unit Has Taken the Town by Storm We l ave already equipped kitchens with the Daylight Kitchen X nit and without exception it lias proved to the housewife that it is t ■ fine t piece of kitchen equipment that she has ever had installed. W. are holding one for you for a few days longer. Don’t delay—put in your order now.
MAKES YOUR K1T( HEX LIGHT AS DAY
DRIVES GLOOM AWAY
NO GLARE NO SHADOWS
three plays now; it has not been decided just which one will be used for the occasion. The regular noon picture was not shown today owing to the fact that the film did not arrive.
TAILORED STYLES PROMOTE HATS OF SILK AND BRAID
= There are gome men here, aud Republicans among them, who still believe that at heart Mr. Coolidge stands with that small New England phalanx
DELEGATION M\KF.S \PPL
BRANCH IS PROPOSED
Don’t overlook this added convenience—an extra plug in the center of the room where it is most needed. 30 DAY Special Offer
An ideal place to connect your electric iron when ironing.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 30—! Brought suddenly into prominence by j the events of the last two days, Gov- | ernor Emmett F. Branch was today j discussed in Martinsville, his home town, as a possibility for the Republican nomination at the state convention on May 22. I I f the convention deadlocks over th*s choice of a nominee, it is pointed out •by his townmen that Branch may be selected. Branc hwill preside at the convention. He was chosen as permanent chairman by the committee on con vention arrangements several weeks ' ago.
SMITH GETS TWO
The thirty day trial offer is about over. Don’t overlook this opportunity to have daylight in your kitchen for thirty days without cost. If’at the end of that time you are absolutely satisfied the cost will be 60c a month added to your light bill for twelve months. WABASH VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY
. H. S. Notes Today was Bank day m the schools
again. The total for the departmental was $4.33, and that for the High
evening to satisfaction. The tickets |
are almost all gone now.
The boys, paid their visits to the various business establishments this ;
afternoon after school.
i BOSTON, Mass., April 30.—Smashing the Democratic state committee slate and running second only to Senator David I. Walsh, unpledged, General Charles H. Cole of Boston j pledged to support Governor A1 Smithof New York at the Democratic national convention, was elected dele- i gate at large in the Massachusetts
primary election.
Smith received a second endorsement when the voters elected Joseph B. Ely of Westfield, the only mem(her of the state commitee slate who i had announced his support of the j New York governor. 1 The Republican delegation of 3D | all known to favor President Coolt idge, were chosen with little difficulty.
o
WASHRINGTON, April 30,
which thinks that America has a quick huge delegation of church, peace
duty to perforin abroad.
William M. Butler, the Republican national coniinittccman from Massachusetts, is said to he a good political |
law organizations b eiged congr today with a plea for American p ticipation in the world court. The court crusaders appeared!
adviser. Mr. Butler knows the ins j
and outs of labor matters in Massa-jthe opening of the hearine? efoK chusetts where some great concerns special senate foreign relario"? i have accepted unionism and some great' mittee, which is considering varif ami even greater concerns have refused j proposals for American participaB to accept it in the form that its lead-, jn leRal afl j U( ]iciation of world
fairs.
James G. McDonald, head of
i ers Insist upon.
Conferring on Labor Affairs.
Looked Like It.
A woman had engaged a negress to
do some cleaning for her.
She was In the middle of dusting
The business some of the many silhouettes that the
men took them around in automobiles mistress of the house owned, when she
turned round and said: “Laws, Mrs. Smith, l
you'h mine.’
kin was of de
didn’t know some race as
School was S18.D0. The latest report ; to their respective places, receired shows that we have fallen i All of the boys are happy over their from in the seventy column to the night of pla yin the gym last night. jUaeo of 92nd, with a percentage of The public speaking class under, 42. •■'I.'# Miss Gunn is working on plays at The eighth graders are working present . They are preparing to give Viard for their entertainment which * program in chapel on the morning ;
will be given Friday night. The pro- of the 14th of May. The program will ^ PeOD , ylvanla Funch
gram should, if effort and work is any consist, for their part, of a p y and g riw j
indication, be a fine one and fill the 3ome readings. They are working on
Important.
The Girl—Meet me tomorrow night at the same place at seven o'clock. The Boy—All right. What time will
OEVERAJ, million souls with nut a single thought and several million hearts that beat as one have made the tailored suit and the tailored frock star performers in spring’s style pageant. Those women who have not already acquired a new tailored outfit are busy in the pursuit of one, and the confidence that nothing is more approved lends zest to this business. The tailored suit requires a tailored hat—any other kind of millinery will prove a Jarring note In the spring song of proper things for street wear. And obliging milliners have provided tailored huts to meet the demand. Few of these are severely simple, even when strictly tailored, and moat of them achieve n becomlngness that Is nothing less than a genius for flattery. Huts of straw braids, hats of silk and hats of silk and braid combined, appear in the front rank of tailored design* for spring. Many lustrous millinery fabrics that look silky are also used. Ribbons, especially In the narrow widths, are most Important for trimming, bat th* tailored bat I* not
much restricted In this matter-de-signers- have learned to adapt almost all trimmings to the tailored mode. Four hats pictured here give a hint of the diversity of shapes presented. At the top a fine bangkok is witli georgette and embroidered with fine chenille aud a few beads. Below at the right, u black taffeta hat has petals of figured silk outlined
braid, applied to the
facing of the silk,
trim It.
New England is a manufacturing! community. Also it is n community where transportation subjects constantly are salient and constantly are troubling. On the same days that President Coolidge lias been consulting Oommltteeman Butler he has been consulting also the most prominent labor leaders of the country, notably the representatives of the railroad brotherhoods. A Massachusetts man who Is i in daily communication with th* “In- | ner outposts” of the White House re- ! calls the fact that President Coolidge was a party to the conferences which the late President Harding had with the officials of the American Federation of Labor. Transportation matters possibly may he given the attention of the incoming congress. President Coolidge is trying that kind of best usually called level, to placate some of the country's elements which have In their heads legislative plans running nil the way from tearing up the rails to turning nil the transportation companies over to the paternalistic care of the govern-
ment.
New England Is conservative on railroads as It is on labor. The President temperamentally and presumably by conviction Is a conservative. It Is said that his attempt will he to do what he con to appease labor and “progressive radicalism’’ and yet not lose the affections of conservatism. It w-iil he rather a hard Job. Seemingly he is faced getting opinions from both sides of a troublesome controversy in order to
foreign policies association, in of ing the session, urged that the. ate take steps guaranteeing full A( erican adherence to the internal justice court now sitting at The Hat
ENDORSE GOVERNOR HYPE
with
crown, and a
Flat flower motifs
' 'n a mi Ian shape rings of the
straw and a sash of moire show what can be done with only two materials— and ingenuity. Another example appears In the small hat of taffeta silk with the upward turn In its front brim Rows of braid in two colors are stitched to it and the same braid and
silk fashion the trimming.
Sailors, in both round and straightcrowned styles, are late arrivals among tailored hats. Strap and buckla trimmings are liked for them, and bindings of narrow silver or gold ribbon strike a new not* ^
tat is,. „ IUUA BOTTOMLET. i*>. jij«, WMiern Newspaper Union.)
NOTICE
To the residents of the ^ The First Ward P® reI,t ' lM J
find a way of striking the happy mean i Association is not soliciting » '
between the extremes,
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 30. Although the Republican state vention here instructed delegates support Governor Arthur Hyde f nomination for vice president, governor announced today he was a candidate for the office. “The support of no other delegates will be sought and I make no campaign for the nomif tion,” he said. The convention endorsed Presid^
Coolidge.
A mild anti-Ku Klux Kl an Pj; was adopted. It hit at rellgoas otry. It was approved by high
officials.
Negro delegates who sought of the delegates at large were tut® down, causing considerable ment. They refused to accept a« mission as alternate for one
number.
of the!
and It is cep
tain that they are extremes. The President still Is at work on his message. Labor, transportation and foreign affairs are not the only things which he must discuss. The taxation subject at present is worrisome and It will continue to bV until tiie echo of the lust voice on the subject in the next congress has died away, and there will be many voices and necessarily many echoes. It may be, however, that taxation will be given no legislative thought this winter.
A Ready Striker. Father (seriously)—My boy, don’t foa think it’s about time for you to itaod alone? Son (cheerfully)—All right, dad. '*n stand a loan right now. 3«tf make It $M.
for the resurfacing of t ' ieir ground and for any other > and have not authorized ar!- r
to do so.
MOTHER-IN-LAW OF lVDC ’^ INIANAPOLLS, Aprd John L. Campbell. 88. m0 ‘ of Federal Judge A. B died last night at the home o Anderson here. ^ Funeral services wil ^ the home of 8 Crane in Crawfords'.! , . jfoifiMrs. Campbell was born ^ son, Ind., in 1835. SR* ^ of Prof. oJhn L. Campb profe«Bor of Wabash 0 died twenty years ago.