The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1924 — Page 2
Page 2
Opera House
COOK Proprietor taid Manager.
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE,^INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE E>. 1^-L_
SUGGESTIONS FOR WARDROBE
Doors Open 6:30—Two Shows —Shows Start 7:00 Program Subject to Change Without Notice.
Thursday CREIGHTON HALE In Gerald Beaumont’s Play “Riders IV’
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: 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, Citv Editor
BUDDY MESSINGER In the Century Comedy “The Racing Kid'"
Friday Admission 25c. 7 p. m. One show only. I). W. Griffilh Presents His Big Feature Comedy “One Exciting Night’
William Fox Presents The Sunshine Comedy The Roaring Lion”
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The Right Shoe For the Golf Links Hero is the perfected Golt Shoe—smoked Elk with Light Tan Trim over toe and counters. and Du Flex corrugated
golf soles.
So constructed as to take the strain from the muscles of the legs, to presence the balance of the body, and permit | free elastic movement of the 1 toes. I $7.50 i: Christie & Potter 1 Shoos of (Jiialily gj * ■ u EJ0EEJSI2®SM2®SJ3M5JEJSc!ISMSMeM0F 1 ii2MS®JS!OISI2ISI3.’3jT?I5®IS3J3EEI3IE!fSI3MEI3
Wc do Hemstitching and Picoting. liond by mail, also instructions. SVIail orders given p ompt attention. J. PI. PITCHF03D. jgmamaBsxrrsrsinBmmaBmauBv*. .
Glenn Gardner, of this cit»\ was in Terre Haute, Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Prof, ami Mrs. Ross Baker spent yesterday with relatives in Craw* fordsville. Mrs. George Cook and twins of Hammond are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Randel. The condition of Mrs. Margaret Allen, who is critically ill, remains about the same. Mrs. Etta LeFleur of Indianapolis is a guest of her sisters, Misses Lou and Sallie Rader. Donald Ellis is home for the summer from Lafayette where he has been attending Purdue University. Albert Burnsides will go to thw farm near Clinton for several days to look after farming interests. Arthur Loring of Kalamazoo, Mich., is here visiting Mrs. I/oring and daughter and Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Bence. Mrs. Alvy Thomas returned to her home in Indianapolis after visiting her mother, Mrs. J. E. O H«ir and her sister Mrs. Neal Allen. Rev. W. F. Switzer of the M. E. hospital at Gary was a visitor to the city the first of the week. He was greeted by many friends. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Young, of Chicago, who are here vLsiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milligan Young, spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Edward Billie anil Helen Harriett of Cleveland, 0., are spending a part of their vacation witn their gramlyarents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hazeiett. Mrs. George White, on Howaid street is much improved in health and hopes to be able to we restored to her former strength in a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher and family wett? called to Muncie Wednesday evening on account of the death of a nephew of Mr. Fisher. The funeral was held today. Co-Workers of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Howard Rockj hill and Mrs. J. H. Byel at the home | j of Mrs. Rockhill on Anderson street. Friday afternoon at 2:u0 o’clock. | The Union Prayer Meeting for College Avenue and Locust Streev churches will be held tonight at 7:30 ' in Locust Street church, Pastor H. i C. Clippinger, leader. Public cordially invited.
H. ASKEW PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Over Banner Office Office Phone 189 Res. 772-Y
OTTO F. LAKIN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE
Washington St. & Spring Ave Phone 815
MANY VALUABLE IDG \S OFFERED FOR BENEFIT OF THE WOMEN
Kitchen Needs
Kitchen Cabinets Electric Ironers Breakfast Sets Electric Washers 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 Mixing Spoon«
The
Kitchen Outfitting! To. at the Gas Ofii e
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Rev. C. E. Flynn, D. W. H. Wylie, D I).,
jrnfmr^Tv^ ~ *
i ■ *
FOR RENT
4 Room House. See FRANK GANNON
or A. J. DUFF
at 7 o’clock. All members are re-
quested to attend.
D. and Rev. | are attending! the Itinerant School as Instructor, and Examiners. Rev. G. H. Murphy , was in attendance as a visitor two i
days.
The Rev. J. L.Hout of the Childrens Home with the office in Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday. Several propositions will come before the Board at their next meeting, concerning the location of the Home.
The banquet for the Itinerant school will be held tonight at six o'cock in the College Oafiteria. It is an annual event in the work of the school. Rev. E. O. Haly, of | ' Manilla, is the Recreation Director
NOTICES OF LOCAL | I LODGE MEETINGS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Important meeting of Greencastlp Lodge No. 5G4, K. of P. this evening
INTERIOR DECORATING — All modern effect Tiffany glazing, multicolors. “Make Your House into a Home.’’ Edward L. Conroy, Interior Decorator. Phone 78. 19-3t o One ilay sale on Aluminum, Saturday, June 21, Kitchen Outfitting Shop 19-2t
for the school.
—
SteadyCertain
Saving is the sure way to get money* It always brings results. Accounts paying com' pound interest can be ^ opened with this bank for deposits of $1 or
mure.
M,
Central
Mr. and Mrs. John Haspel and son, Carl Haspel and family, who are here visiting their parents, have gone to Montezuma for a visit with Mr. and ; Mrs. R. W. Johnston and family. 1 Mrs. Johnston is a daughter of the I former. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas and Mrs. J. E. O’Hair left Wednesday for ( Wilmington, Delaware, where they . will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles HyI mer. Mrs. Hymer is a daughter of : Mrs. O’Hair. They will visit other ' points of interest in the Ea t before i returning home. I Miss Frances Mahaffie, graduate of ' DePauw in class of 1923, and a former resident of Greenca tie, has been awarded a history scholarship with the University of Illinois graduate school for the coming year. Before accepting the scholarship, Miss Mahaffie secured her resignation as teacher of History and Latin in the Fillmore high school.
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It’s To Be Regretted Yes, it often happens! Unexpectedly dirt or griase finds its way upon a new garment. But why worry? With such a Dry Cleaning service at your command we’ll restore your Clothes to their original newness at unusually low prices. Mrs. J. R, John THE CLEANER
NEW YORK, N. Y„ June 19— When one wonuin spends one hundred dollars on one gown there aijc hundrels of other women who cannot afford to spend more than one hundred dollars on their entire wardrobe. To be wk?11 dressed on a limited amount one must have taste and discrimination developed to the nth degree. The following wardrobe for summer should be adequate for all occasions and should come within the
humlred-dollar limit.
The first requisite for the average woman is the tailored suit. Those who have delayed the purchasing of the suit until the June sales will find a wide selection at reduced prices to choose from. Practically all of the suits displayed in the earlier part of the season are selling at half price. Thus the 50 suit becomes the 25 suit and a garment which can be worn on cool days throughout the summer and I be carried over for fall use. Lately introduced are the flannel, tweed and knitted suits which are meant for sportswear and these are selling vpry cheaply. At one shop I found silk and wool knit mixture selling for $5 a suit. This had the fashionable boyish jacquette and plain skirt attached to an elastic belt. Thte knit suit has one bad feature and that is its sagging or bulging in the rear of the skirt. By wearing the front in the back and thus reversing the skirt now and then, this fault of sagging is partially done away with. The flanntd suit is as chic as it is durable. These are selling around $15 in many shops. Dark colors, such as navy blues, browns and dark mixtur)eh are suggested for the woman with limited means. Colorful trimmings and accessories may be added to give the color spirit desired. This suit solvte the dress question for occasions such as business morning wear, semi-sports wear, resort
wear, and so on.
The one-piece dress is the next es:f ntial to every woman’s wardrobe. There is no better material than crepe de chere or silk crepe for such a frock. Again we suggest subdued colors, aided by colorful trimmings if one desires them. Black or navy blue crepe de chene is perhaps the most durable ami pever out of stylje. One can purchase such a frock at a | sale or at some of the shops wihch ! make a speciality of inexpensive | ready-made garments for $15 or $20. j Most women have occasion to need | a dinner gown. The woman of limited means will find it cheaper to have an expensive model copied by her dressmaker than to buy a good look-
ing one in the shops.
For the woman who sews, tlieiy is : a model displayed by one of the high-: er priced shops which is easily made j and which will meet with the requir)^ ments of various occasions. This frock is made of black and tan georg-: ette. The entire upper portion of the frock, which is made in simple, slip- j on type ,is of black georgette, wihch ' extends just below the knees. Here an accordian-pleatlcd flounce of tan ! georgette is joined to form the present vogue for the flaring hemline. ' This flounce has a border of tan | marabou outlining it, which gives an extremely soft and pretty hemline. There is a wide sash of black satin ribbon placed about the low waist- ! line which ties in a huge bow at one g side-front. Sleeves extend just over the shoulder and neckline is rounding. 