The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1924.
DePauw Notes
Opera House
A.. COOK Proprietor tJid Manager. Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows —Shows Start 7:00 Program Subject to Change Without Notice. Thursday JACK HOXIE In the Big Western Play ‘The Phantom Horseman’
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JACK EARLE In the Century Comedy ,! His Sons-in-law” Friday Rex Ingram Presents His Latest Sensational Success “Trifling Women”
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William Fox Presents The Sunshine Comedy “Jungle Pals”
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Mother is the one who sets her heart upon us, is happy with us and delights in us, and does for us what we want . She is the one on whom we can rely in all cases. You may neglect friends, but do not forget mother.
A Mothers brance from
Day Itemem-
John Eitel Son I
.Mrs. AI lie C. Allen, of Clayton, was in this city Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Tunget left Thursday for Urbana, 111., for a few
days visit with relatives.
The Kappa Alumnae Club has been postponed until next week and will |
meet with Mrs. N. C. O’Hair.
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The Christian Endeavor of the ’ Presbyterian church will have a market Saturday at Rector Bros.
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in tile 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 Office
Office Phone 189 Res- 772-Y
MOTHER’S DAY
May 11
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Dobbs and H,>autiful and appropriate cards and
sons of LaPorte County are spending several weeks with relatives here, j Delta Theta Tau will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. C. C. Gillen on Bloomington street. Iva V. Brumley of Decatur, 111., is here visiting LaVerne Snider. Mr. Brumley fomerly resided in this city. Harry Kendell and family, of Terre Haute, are expected to spend the week-end with Mr. and Asa Smith, of
this city.
The Coterie will meet Friay evening at 7:30 with Miss Anna Stoner, East Washington Street. Please note change of place. Section one of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Pierce, 609 East Walnut st., Friday afternoon at 2:30. The ball game between Jefferson High and Greencastle High cshool which was to be played at Lafayette was not played on account of the rain. Mr. and Mrs. William Kendell, of Chicago, will be the guest of Mr. Kendell’s mother, Mrs. Asa Smith, and Mr. Smith, over the week-end and Mothers’ Day.
Kappa Tau Kappa, honorary interfraternity organization, attended chapel this morning with the recently elected members, who are now students of the junior class. The new members are: Delta Tau, John Edgerton, of Los Angeles, Cal.; Phi Kappa Psi, Harry Trees, of Kokomo; Phi Gamma Delta, John Markland of Terre Haute: Phi Delta Theta, William Davis, of Greencastle; Alpha Tau Omega, Russell Bray of Indianapolis; Lambda Chi Alpha, Glen Smith, of Noblesville; Beta Theta Phi, Richard Wilcox, of Sandusky, Ohio; Sigma Nu. Roger Pierson, of Spiceland; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Donovan Fischer, of Donner’s Grove, 111.; Sigma Chi, Brevoort Baker, of Columbus, Ind., and Robert Johnson of
Stockwell.
i I The augmented University Choir, the University Orchestra and Miss Helen Rowland, soloist, gave the musical program at chapel this morning. Symphonia, a musical organization of the University, will give the Friday morning concert which will be the last of the chapel musicals celebrating Muisc Week. Sunday after-
— -■ noon at 3:15 o'clock in Meharry Hall . , „ the annual University eVsper SerJ. Arthur Friend- of this city | vice . Mothers - Day concert will be in Indianapolis today on business. under the direction of Dean Prayer meeting at 7:30 promptly Robert G. McCutchan. The orchestra this evening at the Presbyterian and the stringed quartet will take church. | P ar t- Townspeople are cordially in-
vited.
Members of the Present Day Club
and their husbands will give a dinner Capt. Bryan, of Washington, D. C. at the College Inn this evening and a|who is here instructing and demon- 1 dance at the Red Men’s Hall after- ! strating life saving methods to the wards. j Greencastle Boy Scouts and college
i men and women will give a public,
The Lnion prayer meeting for Col- demons ^ ra jj on tonjght a t 7:30 o'clock^ lege Avenue and Locust Street M. E. ( a £ Bowman Gynasium of methods church will be held tonight at 7:30 in | of eme rgency and first aid. Physical
director “Pep" Krantz has urged
mottos for >our mother HAMILTON’S BOOK STORE
$2,918 APIECE! Have You Got YOURS? Wealth “Per Person" jumped 49.6 per cent.—to $2,918—between 1912 and 1922, according to the report of the Census Bureau. The wealth of the nation is $320,803,862,000, a gain of 72.2 per cent, in the ten-year period. If you have not kept in step on this forward march, now is the time to resolve to save—and to start saving. A Savings Account in this Instititi-n, added to regularly each week or each month, is the surest way to make certain of having your share of the nation’s wealth. "The Home of Thrift in Greencastle”
FiaST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
CITIZENS TRUST CO.. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER
Locust street church,
invited.
Public cordially
Miss Mary Grady, of this city, has resigned her position at the Greek Candy Kitchen and left today for Terre Haute where she will visit relatives and friends.
that employers and employes of Greencastle take advantage of this demonstration. There will he no ad-
mission fee.
Mrs. George R. Grose will entertain at The Towers at an afternoon tea Friday in honor of Mrs. C. T. Benedict and daughter, Miss Jean-
working on the program for the i week. The week of May 19 will ba
THE WEEK.
The Public Speaking classes in working on plays and readings that j they will give for an entire evening
The funiture which the seniors are excellent entertainment on the using for their play was furnished -night of Wednesday, May 14. They by Prevo’s Furniture Stoe. Tonight wiH ^ ve several short plays lith is the fist night of the play which readings intermingled in betron
will run two successive nights. them.
Phone 636
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The Kings Buil iers of the Chris-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris motored tian church will meet Friday after- ’ e tte Benedict, of Indianapolis. Miss to Rushville today where they will noon after school in the Sunday school Benedict will become the bride of join Mrs. Fred Glore and will drive rooms. At this time the anniversary ( Wilbur Grose, son of Dr. and Mrs. to Parkersburg, West Virginia, to 0 f the society will be observed. Fifty Grose, on June 1. spend a few days with Mrs. Glore candles will be lighted on a big cake. | Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical
OH!
ug
LOOK! leaning
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No Beating , No Wear No Tear on your Rugs It’s a high air pressure cleaning outfit. Rugs called for and delivered. We guarantee satisfaction. If you are not satisfied it costs you nothing. The prices are reasonable. They range from 8c to $1.25 a rug, according to the size of the rug. We also handle second hand furniture. Prompt Service and Satisfaction
Chas. Sigg
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319 North Jackson St.
Phone 642-Y
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CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors and all who assisted me in the death of my beloved mother, Mrs. Kate Callahan. Especially the undertaker, Mr. Qeve Thomas. James T. Callahan.
and family.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rissler died this morning at three-thirty of bronchcial pneumonia. Funeral service- will he held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at Lyman Hepler. Burial in Boone cemetery.
OVER TEA CUPS ENJOYED SPLENDID'MUSICAL PROGRAM
Mrs. Virgil Grimes Arranged Good Program for Meeting at Home of Mrs. Swahlen
Todd Wagner and two other local colored men escaped injury late Wednesday morning when they struck another machine ,on the National road. The car was brought to the Franklin Street garage for repairs.
J. G. Martin, secretary-treasurer of the Greencastle Gas Company, was elected a director of the Indiana Gas Association at its annual meeting held at French Lick Springs this week. H. E. Burkhalter attended the meet-
ings.
The funeral of Mrs. Kate Callahan was held at the Catholic Church on Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock. Interment was in Forest Hill. The deceaseil was formerly a resident of this city but had lived for some time in Staunton, West Virginia.
Mrs. day in
F’rank Lammers Indianapolis.
spent the j
Marshal Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Snider, suffered a fractured left arm just below the elbow Wed-
nesday afternoon while mushroon 1 Raymond F. Moatr and Ethel hunting, south of this city Mr. Snider | Grund, both of Indianapolis, were was climbing a fence when his cloth-1 married at the Christian parsonage ing caught on the barb wire causing i Thursday at 11 a. m., by Rev. Levi him to fall to the ground. j Marshall. The groom Is an autoOliver Stringer, of Belle Union, was ! mobile trimmer. They were accom-
i in this city today on business.
panied by the bride’s sister.
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DEPOSIT BONDS AND Coupons Due May 15, 1924 at once to expedite collection. Interest on Road Ronds and Second Liberty Loan Bonds is due May 15. 1 National Bank l Trust Company
Kitchen Cabineta Electric Ironera Breakfast Sets Electric Wushera Kitchen Clocks Aluminum Ware Waterless Cookers Spice Jars Dishes Pastry Tables Kitchen Tables Kitchen Heaters Refrigerators Fry’a Oven Ware Glaaa E-Z Corn Popper Grape Fruit Knives Paring Knives Steak Knives Bntcher Knives Wooden Mixing Spoons
The Kitchen Outfitting Co. t the Gas Office
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“Over the Tea Cups” club held thi May meeting, on Tuesday, May 6, with Mrs. W. F. Swahlen. After some routine business was disposed of, the members proceeded to the election of officers, which was the main business !
of the afternoon.
After which Mrs. Virgil Gri/nes gave a very delightful musical program, which was greatly enjoyed by i all those present. She was ably asI sisted by an orchestra composed of ( young men, Mrs. Christie and Mrs. i
Otis giving the vocal numbers, both j u ‘^ e -
ladies being at their best. Also Miss | Wells was introduced and entertained * with some fancy dances. Altogether the program was very unique and dif- I ferent from the ordinary club meet-
ing.
i Mrs. Grimes presided at the piano, showed good taste and talent in the preparation and presentation of the
musical.
Several guests were present to enjoy the afternoon. The members would be glad to have such entertainments oftener, and Mrs. Grimes was profusely complimented upon the success of her program, which was
as follows:
|| 1 1 a Ritzi Mitzi. 3 hi wonder who is dancing with j|? her tonight, g J Orchestra, Mrs. Grimes, piano, Mr. a Lawrence, violin, Mr. Smith, saxag phone Mr. Wells, trombone, Mr. Bail-
ey, drums.
2 a Tip Toe b June’s First Rose. Mrs. George R. Christie
3 Dance.
Miss Wells 4 Duet Laughter Wears a Lillie
Gown.
Mrs. C. W. Otis, Mrs. G. R. Christie 5 a Tis Spring b Little Brother's Lullaby Mrs. Otis 6 a Lazy b Linger Awhile. Orchestra At the meeting the following officers were elected: Miss Lillian Southard, President. Mrs. Fannie Allen, 1st Vice Pres. Mrs. F. C. Tilden 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Gilmore, Recording Secretary. Miss Genevieve Ames, Corresponding Secretary. Miss Nellie Hammond, Treasurer. Mrs. S. A. Hays, Council Member. Mrs. J. P. Allen, Miss Beckwith, Mrs. Donner, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr, Program Committee.
| fraternity, today pledged five new : members. Those chosen were Prof. 1 Samuel C. Ham, Prof. E. Guthrie I Hassell, Prof. Herrick Greenlenf, 'Otis Sanford, and Fred Jaehne. Formal pledging will take place next week, and the neophytes will he in-
itiated next falL o
To the People of Greencastle: In a meeting conducted in this city,
Sunday afternoon my name was mentioned, as the public already knows. I
I wish to make it known through
the papers of Greencastle and through my own conduct that there is no truth
in such a statement.
Some of my competitors are jealous and mad at me and have no other way of revenge, except that of persecution. I leave it to the public to be
JOHN THARP.
H. S. Notes
Prof. Sloane, musical director, has announced that all of the music used by the orchestra during the coming music week iwll be new. No old music which they have used in public before will he played on their night. The departmental is also planning a comic opera which they will give one night. Two of Prof. Sloane’s own pieces of music will he used during the week. The Glee Club night will be a big night. They will give a wonderful program and Mrs. Otis will have charge of the finale which will be furnished by the Girls’ Quartet. The entire musical staff is
HUNDREDS OF OUR CONSUMERS Putting Daylight in Their Kitchens Good light *ntakes your work easier and more pffeasa'At' It is most important in the kitchen where you spend so many of your working hours. Hundreds of our consumers are getting the proper lighting in their kitchens by means of
The Daylight Kitchen kJnit
Drives away the shadows and makes your kitchen bright as day.
This new daylight unit is a boon to the housewife. It provides an abundance of soft artificial daylight in every corner of your kitchen. It is attractive, sani-
tary and easy to clean.
On the end of the drop ■ord switch there is an electric outlet that is very convenient.
30 Day Trial Offer will soon be over Only a few (lays left to take advantage of our 30 days free trial offer. We will install a unit in your kitchen and if at the end of thirty days you would not be without it we will add 60c to your light bill
for twelve months and the unit is yours,
Wabash Valley Electric Company
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Window Shades
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of Quality t •ii u** us you sc ' cc * y°ur window shades so they will blend with your rooms as well as give the correct coloring to blend with the outside of your house. Window shades in the following colors carried in stock— Olive Green—Mid Green—Dark Green—Pongee White—as well as the Duplex Shades W idths—28 inch, 36 inch, 38 inch, 42 inch, 45 inch, 48 inch, and 54 inch. Besides Scalloped and Fringed Shades Allen Brothers Money’s Worth or Money Back”
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