The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 February 1928 — Page 2
GRANADA TONIGHT
McGinty’s Oklahoma Cowboy Band
IJroadcastiiitf From Station WLW mere in person
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- • yyWm siNtaNt; music (omfdv
I’klure IVo^ram
JOHNNY HINES in “HOME MADE” Also NOVELTY KEEL, “EXFLOiONt; NOIiWAY”
THURSDAY & FRIDAY BEBE DANIELS in “FEEL MY PULSE” Also First Run News and Comedy
the daily banner
Entered in the Post Office at Greenrastle, Indiana, an second class mail matter.
HARRY M. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor.
S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor.
A SAFETY MEETING About thirty-five employees of the Wabash Valley Electric Company hold a Supervisors Safety Meeting at the Company offices here Tuesday. At the noon hour, a luncheon was served for them in Marie’s Tea room.
Personal And
The searching of a Penal Farm escape, before he was taken to Pendleton Tuesday afternoon averted
I a •»! averted what might have meant po»sLocal Mews ibie injury to Sheriff Ed. Eiteljorge
i or deputy sheriff Alva Bryan. The escapes are always searched
Puretest Rubbing Aleoho
Puretest Epsom Salts, 2:* at 0
Puretest Cod Liver Oif! ' ove ? *1 i C AoV\1Tmv\ 1 AA ‘ S
American legion Workers meetinr; when they are brought to the jail and tonight at 7:30 Legion Hall. Sharp, j searched when they are being taken Rev. amh Mi -. H. C. Clippinger of awa y. Tuesday afternoon two Penal Oieencastle were visitor.-; in the city j Farm escapes were to b taken to Wednesday. Pendleton, Lawrence Snow and RobMiss Lucy Allen of Indianapolis i. j ort Brown. They were taken from pending the with friends in thL t| 1P i r cells and in searching Brown, citv. j Sheriff Kiteljorge found two pieces There will be an old fashioned ,,f j ro n, wrapped in a part of a lilanspelling match at the St. Paul’s Bap- i ket, in Brown’s pocket. The iron
list church this evening. The entertainment which was to have been given by the carpenter’s local union Friday night has been
postponed.
Regular si ion of the local Moose lodge, No. ir>!'2 this evening at * o’clock. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mi . Otto McCoy of Indianapolis left Tuesday evening fo; .\<w Orleans, i lie Gulf of Mexico am. other Southern States.
Ralph A. Call of Brazil, District manager of the Missouri State Lift In-urance Company for Greencasth is here toda\ on business.
pieces were about ten inches in length and had been broken off a ven-
tilator.
A run away team caused quite a commotion on the north side of the square early Wednesday afternoon. The horses, had been left on the north side of the square and being startled in some manner started on their perilous (light. They ran down North Indiana street, dodging around ope automobile in the middle of the ■trert and barely missing several others. They stopped at the end of the street.
■OR .Us 1
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: uretest Aspirin, 100 1)0 c Rex all Orderlies XL00 Peptona Tonic
50c Rexall Cherry R ar ], ' 0R
Syrup *2.00 Symbol Hot Water
$2.00 Symbol Fount Syriiu-. ^
25c Jonteel Soap ...
50c Jonteel Powder . I™ 50c Jonteel < 'old ('ream ov, ‘
SAVE WITH SAFETY OWL DRUG SI:
The luncheon program for the Ki-1 wanis Club tomorrow, will be furnished by Elmer Vaneleave, violinist, and Miss Ethel Morris, reader.
The Pall bearers for the funeral of i Mr-. John II Hamilton were Charle < Huffman, Ben Riley, T. E. Evans, ^ Charles Donnohue, Walter Brown ; and ('. N. McWethy.
Miss Addie Harding and Will Harding of Crawfordsville, were here on Tuesday afternoon for the funeral of Mi . Hamilton, whose death occurred Sunday at Plymouth.
< ro-Tat-Km Club To Meet. The Cro-Tat-Em Club will meet \sith Mr-, ( hailes Marshall, OIK E. Walnut St. Wcdne-day afternoon at 2:00 o’clock.
*!•
Mrs. Reeves Hostess.
Several more letters via the Lind9 '1 routi w e received
in Greencastle Tuesday afternoon. The total received in Greencastle was higher than the total in many cities
larger than Greencastle.
Relatives in this city have received word of the serious illness of Mrs. Andrew Asm in Hollywood, Fla. Mr.
DUEEB DU
I’resents
Kit on 1
Shakespeare's ‘AS YOU LIE
February Z4 25
Little Theater, West College.
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Reserved Seats Now On Sale at Stevens Drug Store, 8: ^
At The University Shop, 2—1:30. !; s f (
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Ca ^ —■'he
Li • Ri rv- -, 211 . Franklin a|u | y| rs ^ s } 1 wrn t there severifl
Patriotic Meriting lit Id.
Mrs. J. H. Pit. hford, Mrs. Floyd \ aget and .Mi . Charles Rector were hosti scs Tuesday afternoon to the Dunn tic Science Club when it met at the home of Mrs. Pitchford, East
Washington St. The meeting patriotie in commemoration of birthdviys of Washington and
coin.
“Washington" Party Given.
Mrs. Chailo- Albert Payne entertained at the Kappa Delta House Tin day afternoon with a prettily appointed (icorge Washington party. The house wa decorat'd with pi<’-
.'-'L, wa- hostess Tuesday afternoon t® the Pei lope Club. All ladies brought food, and a delicious, and bountful luncheon was served at the home of Mr-. Reeves at one o’clock.
months ago for Mrs. Ash’s health. Mr. Ash returned a few weeks ago.
wa- tures of Washington and with flags, the The entertainment for the afternoon Lin- was of a unique nature. A prize was given to tin* lady who -inc ode I in
Mi . Albert Landes read the book,! gaining pc, . sion of the largest “A Perfect Tribute to Lincoln,” and number of cherries which were urayMis. John King read variou- articles ,.,| on a miniature tree to res mble a on the life of ’Washington. cherry tree. Mrs. McGaughey won
A delightful luncheon was served this prize.
The principals of the high schools in the county held a meeting in the
All decorations were in keeping office of John Vermillion, superinwith tin- patriotic day. The place tondent of county schools Wednesday cards were very unique. They were afternoon. The meeting was one of •mall pen and ink cartoon sketches the most important held this year as j of the ladies, and afforded much many important problems were to ‘ amusement ns the ladies sought their come up for discussion,
places. These cards were made by
Gilbert Reeves, son of Mrs. R eves,
who is in Indianapolis.
The afternoon was
The township assessors will meet in the Assembly room in the Court House Thursday morning at 10!
at i vend small tables, which were it < orated in colors of red, white and blue. Red, white and blue crepe paper w s u-eil in abundance, flags were draped at the comers of each table, and the mall table- were centered with large tapering candles in corrosponding colors. The buffet was also eentered with a large collection of
flags.
The Menu Creamed Chicken Fruit Salad Cherry Pre.-erves Hot Biscuits Coffee Tea Three guests, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. David Houck and Mr.-. Lloyd Houck added to the plea-ure of the after-
noon.
*’• •!• -p Informal Luncheon Given. iti honor of Miss Doby, whose enagi merit and approaching marriage wa announced lust week, Mrs. W. .VI. Blanchard gave a small informal !un-
Delightful refreshments, also-in ke ping, in the form of ice cream in colors of ie l t white and blue were served. •I* •!« •!« »J« Alpha Chi Luncheon. 1 he annual luncheon and dance of ‘he Indiana chapters of Alpha Chi Omega will he held tit the Claypool Hotel in Indianapoli Saturday, I e 1 , ruary 25, The committee in charge i- the aiumni chapter of Indianapolis. The lu.it I i on is to be at 12:30 to be followed by the dance in the evenin' 1 at K:30. Chapters in Indiana who will at'end both events are those of Dr PaUvv, Indiana, liutler, and Purdue.
•!•
Mrs. Gillen Pledged.
Tri Kappa met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Karl Sourwini
f : - ^inNorthwood.
romi, 1008 Kouth College avenue. Hie guests were: Miss Doby, intructor in French, Miss Anderson, inti uetor in Spanish, and Mies Kern,
instructor in German.
Yellow and white was the color ‘ heme used for the luncheon. Yellow candles and roses carried out the
cheme,
+ + + + + +
Girl Scouts F.lect Officers.
formally pledged at this time, and the remainder of the afternoon turn-
mi over to business affairs.
-!• d* *!• •!• •!♦
FJesnor Torr Married
The marriage of Mias Eleanor Torr daughter of Jo.-eph Torr, now of Indianupolis, formerly of this eity, to Vila-; J. Boyle, of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mi -. Human J. Boyle, of j
ial way and the entertainment was
| siwm-- i iiu i niau.y iiiwi iiiiiK ai,
' " 111 a s< ’' o’clock. A representative of the state
pi ji i nmnnt
given by all member- of the club, who ^ 'T'i ^ VlTl ^ U*' ,, . t loins which will jirobably be met dur-
gave .-tunts,
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Vtteml Terre Haute Meeting. ' L L. D : ider a d Mrs, (
ing the assessing period will
up for discussion.
C.
Bence A, Daggy, popular assistant
' lul ■ re ’ n li rre Haute, Wed- cashier at the Central National Bank, 1 ,|;i ' iH'moon, where they attend- will be connected with the Trembly I i d a '.'in st day meeting of I). A. K. Williams wholesale company of this
jcity beginning next week, it was an- j
Washburn I). A. R. Meets. J nounced Wednesday. Mr. Daggy ha('n Tie day evening, February 21, been with the Central Bank for sevWa hburn ( hapter, I). A. R., held ajeral years and prior to that time wa- !
Giil Scout Troop No. 3 met Tue.«-' rosse > W’is., was celebrated Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist H uy ut noon at t,| e parish house of
Church. Officers were elected as fol- I ami Paul i athedrul in the low-: j presence of only the imme liate fam- ( hairman—Ruth Ellington, 1 Hies. Mr. ami Mrs. Boyle left immtdSctibe—Elizabeth Knuuer. ; ' a *(dy for a wedding trip and will be Trea-urer—Marjorie Murnane i ‘h * ,ome March 1, at 228 East Patrole No. 1—Margaret Durham. 1 Thirteenth^ .Stroet. I’.dtolc No. 2-Elizalieth Rariden. I ""Mr-. Boyle i a graduafe of Butler 4*4-t* + + + ! L'niveraity and is a member of KapMrt With Mrs. Williams. P“ Kappa Gamma Sorority and Mr. I ho Standard Bearers and Queen Hoyle is a graduate of the University Esthers met Tuesday evening at the of VVisconsin and is a member of the home of Mrs. H. E. Williams, W. Pop- j C,li 1>hi f'raternity. lar St. At these meetings both' +4..J. + + + home and foreign missionary work is j Theater Party Given, ih-cussed. Twelve members of the S. C. C. I he evening Tuesday was devoted j Club met at the library Tuesday eveto the foreign society work. lie- ning and enjoyed a theater party at fresh,nents were served during the! the Granada. Afterwards the party
| enjoyed refreshments at Fleenors.
most enjoyable meeting at the charming home of Mrs. W'. L. Denman, with M Kli/.abeth Aems and Mrs. Den-
man as hostesses.
Mrs. Olive Kelley was received into membership in the organization. Mi - Beryl O’Hair reported that fifty books hail been donated for the Ma-1 rinc Library Association and that they would soon be shipped. In the absence of Mrs. Heber Ellis, corresponding secretary, her report was given by Miss Lenore Alspaugh. Reports were also given by Miss Lank, regi trar, and Miss Sarah Bridges, chairman of the committee on gene1 logy. Mrs. Lucas spoke of some better films, mentioning especially “Old
Ironsides.”
By -pedal request, Dr. C. Howard Taylor, of the M. E. Church, presented to the chapter some of the high lights of his last Sunday’s sermon on patriotism. This talk was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Yuncker, the Regent, brought before the chapter the matter of the contribution to philanthropic work. It was decided to contribute to the support of the Berry school this year. She stated that the flag codes have arrived and will be distributed to the school children of the city. She also reported an invitation from the Terre Haute chapter to members of the Washburn Chapter to attend a tea to be given on the afternoon of
the 22nd.
Mrs. Denman conveyed greetings from the Regent of the Crawfordsville Chapter. Mrs. Pauline Hurst urged the members to attend the
in the grocery business.
Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. John H. Hamilton which was held from the McCurry Funeral Home, Tuesday, afternoon were J. H. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peregrine and ■'aughti r of Plymouth, Dr. and Mrs.J H. V. Wadsworth, of Chicago, William S. Harding and Miss Addie I Harding of Crawfordsville and Alice C. Dohyus of Franklin, Indiana.
courtesy and kindness to the chapter by the local papers was expressed, j For the regular program of the evening, Mrs, Nellie T. Anderson | gave a most interesting account of i her work among the foreign born ; residents of Gary, Indiana, and De- I troit, Michigan, In the former place he taught English to Spaniards and Greeks, and did settlement work among Bohemians. In Detroit her work was among people of many nationalities. There she was the adviser of a woman’s club which was ' helpful in many ways to its mem- j bers. She read a letter recently re- ! ceived by her from DePauw’s form- ! er Ksthonian student, Mr. Karlson, i who, with his family, is now in Cin- i cinnati. Mrs. Anderson’s talk was most instructive, giving as it did a I true picture of the lives of our for-
eign born population.
During the social hour which followed the program, the hostesses served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will he held on March 20 with Miss Lenore Alspaugh.
n| e eti n g to be given by the W. R. C. I Miss Luellu Beckwith will read a <d’ the a,. , 0 r.i .TT* pat>l>r 0,1 “Historical Landmarks of
ot the 22nd. Appreciation of the: Indiana.”
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m r AP Woolen Dress Dooris and wr can^ you the price is not more than hall. We Add to the Undone
i )ffering
pi* ges.
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The entire sloek, he^inniiu; at oik;; will agree it’s wise to pureha^a
three years’ supply.
Unrlain Fabrics -
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Kememher in addition to the very special |
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you clean up all the piece, you are riititl<' (|
reductions.
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We are offering you the staple artieles needed in theli (l, £ at strietly wholesale prices.
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Hve show eases wen! out yesterday. Writ* 1 inj; you more than half for fixtures. ^
more <jood eases.
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We still say come as early in the day II * P ' or _
Allen Brother*
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