The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 February 1928 — Page 1

tub weather

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'Fair, Coatimied Cold S». + + + + + + + + + + +4

THE DAILY BANNER

++++++++++++++♦» + ALL THE HOME NEWS + + UNITED PRESS SERVICE + ++++++++++++++++

|uME THIRTY-SIX. ■■ —'—

(iHKKNCASTLK, INDIANA, SATURDAY, I'KBRUAKY 25, 1>)2S.

No. 113.

;> FOES TO •ET FRIDAY NIGHT HERE

IlIXiE AWD TIGER Cl RS tangle at 8:.i« in SECTIONAL. AMENT CARD DRAWN

Draws Byr In Friday’s I’Ih>. rd Crowd Will Fill Local Gym For Tourney.

he sectional basket ball tourschedule drawn in Imlianapo•(lay, all indications point to ime in the old town” Friday len old rivals, Greencastle bridge clash on the hardwood ». m. The largest crowd that ne.ssed a game in the local xpected to pack the building contest which many are call battle of the century.” iilgc, with a record of twencutive victories, will come favorite. The North Putnam u played weak teams and •ams and piled up score after ■ring the season. The Tiger won 11 games and lost !» he winter, the outstanding •f their season’s performance decisive victory over Vincen of the leading contenders for tors. st game of the local section- ; staged Friday afternoon at k between Reelsville and e. Fillmore drew a bye un day. The complete schedule BW ;ow.-: Friday —Reelsville vs. Roachilab. I (1.) Daniel Guild, i.—Russellville vs. Clinton l (2.) Alonzo Goldsbi y. i.—Belle Union vs. Putnam

WRONG FOR ON« E VALPARAISO, Ind.. Feb. 25. (UP) — J. Penbor, Merkillville farmer, is a foe of dancing, so when eight Valparaiso young people appealed at hihome at night during a blizzard, seeking shelter after their automobile stalled, they were refused admittance. Armed with a shotgun, the farmer told the party, “Anybody that dames lan’t enter my house.” The eight, members of the Baptist Young Pet. pie’s union were enroute home from Hammond, where they had attended a church meeting. A farm hand finally gave the part.. shelter in a barn hack of Penbor'.; home. The four girls huddled among a herd of 25 cows to keep warm. Ten hours were spent in the liarn before the storm subsided and help could be obtained to complete the trip

home.

BANDITS GET $135,009 FROM MAIL CAR SAFE

\ I I KK \N> HI I'OUI.'GN \\ \ US.

mi

DARING HOLDl P Is SI \GED

SA I l RDM M (HU AGO

CITY LIMITS.

IRVIN FLAGGED

STOP

Si\ Men Escape In Vuloinobilc \\ ith

Loot ( oiisisiing of Payrolls

Eor Factories.

GREENCASTLE TO BE HOSTS AT SECTIONAL

LOCAL I V NS SHOULD TRE AT VISITORS WITH EVERY COERTESY MARCH 2-3.

With the sectional and regional basketball game:, to be played in the (jreencasile high .-.chiiid gymnasium, one and two weeks hence, Greencastle students and fans as well as the businet-s men, have the opportunity of playing hosts to many visiting fans from over the county and surrounding towns for the regional. Some of the visiting teams in the . ectional will be from towns which lack the gymnasium facilitie.- which Greencastle enjoy.- and an invitation should be sent the team who will

CHH AGO, Eel). 25 (UP)- Six men held up Grand Trunk number 9 Suburban Chicago today, coinmanderi I a mail car, blew the -ale and e ■ ca|>ed with loot climated at $135,-

000.

The loot was composed of payroll; en route to factories at Harvey and Blue Island, ill. The train wa enroute from Chicago to Port lluion, Mich. The train was flagged hy six no n wearing nuchanic ' orcss as it reached St. Marie cemetery just outside the outfit in city limits of Chicago. A.i the train stopp’d, the six men climbed into the mail car and took possession of it. Aftei blowing the .-afe and seizing the payrolls, the men escaped in an automobile. A similar holdup occurred in th aim 1 neighborhood a year ago. The amc payrolls were tolen. The loot then wase timated at $90,000. As soon as reports of the holdup , r ached Chicago and suburban pole e stations, a net work of police was spread around the neighborhood. Every mad lea mg to Chicago wa guarded and county police covered

A veteran wearing the Cross of Malta, the emblem of the \ cterans of Foreign Wars, is honored and re pectod by all

who know its meaning, it denotes a man who has seen foreign service with Uncle Sam acre the water. It

is a service record in it-df. The boys’ of '98 organized the V

F. W., an i it is really i Spanish VY;n order, but being more libi ral than th' 1 average veteran’s organization the\ passed r< ulutions E admit World War veterans who could pa s the order's requirements. Those Sunday, I who take the work Will he member . .. of the greatest veteran ■' order in in American and the old) veteran’s ol-

der that maintainx a home for members and their widows and

4-IT CLUB WORK FLANS TALKED OVER AT MEET

ROBERT IE STEVEN SON. col N TV VGKKTLTIHVL VGKNI \ I I I NDED DIS1 It'D l MEET.

vv VS

HEl H

I 1(10 VV

Club Work Leaders of State of Indiana VV cm Present at County

Agents’ Conference.

Robert 11. Stevenson, county agricultural agent, attended the district it’s county agents’ conference at Terre

or- Haute

plums. Other orders of this kind de pend on the goverMneut to care for their dependents. Our home is in Michigan with a $3,500,000 endow-

ment to keep it going. VII Spanish Girls’ I II Club work in the state, E.

Friday. At the meeting

plans were made for the Hoys’ and Girls’ I II Club work throughout the

state.

Miss May A. Masten, head of the

March, Rev. Bruner will deliver a series of sermons ditected to the students based on the responses to the questions which ware published in The DePauw. Hr. ('. Howard Taylor, of the Meth odist church, will peak at 10:40 a. m. on “Reality in Religion" and at 7:30 on "The Rebuker Rebuked." Rev. L. Raphael, Pastor of the Prcsbyb rian church, will peak at l the morning -ervice on “The E’earlcss no.-s of .Icmi and in the evening on I “Je u- The Divider."

SANDING IS MISLEADING U. S. TROOPS

HEARING DATE FOR WATER CO. HAS BEEN SET

MILE RF, HEARD IN COURT Hoi SE ON MONDAY, M V ID il 5.

lOMPONED SEVERAL TIMES Notice Received Ero-n Harvey Harmon, Of Public Set vice ( ommisaion Saturday Morning.

and World War vetcian interested, meet at Putnam hall over the Central National Bank, tonion w at 1 o’clock

sharp.

M. Mmnkliii, of Lafayette, assistant Club leader for Imys and an extension specialixt from Purdue univor ;it> w> re present and made the principal

| talks.

Projects for the Club work were outlined, a number of changes were l made and the requirements were

made more rigid.

Enrollment in the variou- projects

ail* • j |/*l| I t I i* 1 Putnam County have n-l m. yet tV lll( l h fV III (*(1 1T ' ■' pb-t rd hut all' idy total more

Huiii the toiid enrollment of the past

In the Girls’ Club division, igned up for IK l projects,

Start Probe In Mine Explosion

- - year.

SI V IE MINE INSPIt EOR 111 IN gird Inv.

V I. I It. V I I VI.I H! I VIES

(IF BLAST.

compete in the sectional to Use the ' from

gvmna.sium here next week at times ” ' ’

when the Greencastle boys are not 1,1 " t,:m ' 1k ' w '‘ v ^’ h; *’ 1 8l;ver! * 1

minutes tart on the police.

'’"i'f everyone will make a special ef- u Kir 1 H ' m,t of lht '

fort to i how the visitors a good time ‘he Chicago postofficejrom the pov.

and assure them of the friendly feel

J-,,. m.—Bainbridge

|D

Saturday -Fillmore va. 2 p. m, win

Bell more vs. (’lover- ing t,reenea>tle ha toward, the le.-l I of the county, it will promote a bet

vs. Green- t<r feeling generally.

Another thing that will promote! this good feeling is for Greencastle to schedule two games with the lead I ing teams in (he county, nd-iding 1 Cloverdale, Bainbridge, Roachdale and Russellville, if (Ids is possible. There is no good reason why these teams should not be included on the Greencastle schedule another year. No game played this year would have produced the crowd that two contests between Bainbridge and Greencastle would have attracted, but unfortunately no games were scheduled. Thi should not happen again next year, and it is understood that every effort will he made to list games with Bain-

bridge on the 1928-1929 schedule.

And remember, fans and business men: invite the visiting fans to come to Greencastle and pend the two days

with us in a friendly way.

in.—3 p. in. winner vs. 4 p. er (1.) Semi-Finals .—7:30 p. m. winner vs. 8:30 nner (2.) —9 a. in. winner vs. 10 a. —er (1.) Finals .—2 p. m. winner va. I p. m.

.2.)

! fans are assured the fair iating with the selecting of luild and Alonzo Goldsberry Indiana High School Athletic ion. Both men are well po t m hardwood court game and ing of the hoard their deci I be final.

office at Kvetgiecn Park, first sta tion south of .St, Muri< cemeteiy. The bandits were armed with .awed off shotgun-, the postal report . aid. The postnffice could not at fii-t give the exact amount of the lool, although the police t sinuate of $10(1,9(1(1 wa. piolqihly |Corn'<t, ol filial familiar with the size of tinpayrolls carried on the tiain on Sat-

urday morning aid.

Physician Gds Liie Sentence

which includes sewing, I, 2, 3, 4, baking I, 2, 3, canning I, 2, and health I. Sewing I, has Hie greater iimn-

her of applicants with Kt names. Club centers for girls’ work will

be in Greencastle, Russellville, Hain-

Mining company mine 'in in brid ‘ r, ‘’ i "" 1 ( ’ c " t ' ,r The l ,r "

jeets for the boys’ work have not been received hut so far (ireencastlr, Konchdale and Russellville have been designated as club centers. It is thought that the total enrollment of the Boys' Club in the county will al

so he higher than last year.

JENNY E1ND, Ark I eh. 25. (UP) Stati' mine officials today began an investigation into the • plosion at tlm

Mamma

yesterday which killed I urtecn

es.

The bla t occurred early yesterday in Mine.. No. 3 and Is, where nearly 150 miners were working. The bodies of the fourteen victim., trap ped in tin' wreckage of the mine shafts, were not all ncovered until

late lust night.

M VRINEK IMM Bl STORV HI I VV O ( VI'I IV I S V BO I I Id It) I FORCES. MANAGUA, NICARAGUA, Feb. 25 (I’I'I <btiei.il A’lgu tino Sandino, ri hi I b a ei, today was believed ii ing ruses to mislead the United State.. Marine a to hi actual p<> • ition uni Hi'- nuiglin ol men now in his command. The nullin' c.-ipturcd !vn of the Sundino soldiei , who claimed tiny bad lie eited Sandiuo after raids in the Matagalpa i i trict. The prisotie: said that Saildinn's force had been reduced to le-twe n 200 and 300 men and that Sandino wa planning to leave his mountain ret M at near Mat agalpa for the Coco River di liiet They said it was Sandino' inten tion to follow lie river to I’ueita Cali ' z.i , a liberal tionghold on the east const where it has been reporte I ammunition f-'t Samlino ha been rcceived. Marine offieei doubted the lory. Th-y believed the two pri onei were plaei d where the) nugbt be captured in order to te|| misleading stories to American officer .

The he iring on the petition of the A ster Company for increa..o of rativ; and approval of rules, has been set f'-i Monday, March 5, according to a I'otici received front Harvey Harmon ot the Indiana Public Service Commission, Saturday morning. The hearing will be held in the I t'i.rt Hon e and i scheduled to start, at 10 o'clock. The hearing has been p-' tponed evoral times.

freshman Men Average 22.83

DI VN HIKhV Rl.i’HR'l n\ (,K VD ES (ilV ES Bi t TOR St MOLAR KHIMES I I US | |*LA( E.

(■a generally was h'-heved to have caused the e- plosion although Claude Spiegel, state mine ir -pector, in

( VSE NO I I VIVEN I P

V late report from Indiunitpoli to day aid so far a. was known, the reporled protested basketball game between Bainbridge and Brazil did

MVRRIAGK V "Marriage Sucee Will be the topic i f 1 coiimictc'l b\ the B.

SI < < ESS or Failure ? ” , di bate to be Y P U. of th •

iharge of tbi' investitjlitioii, relused nift ettine ilefott Ore Stale High School

Mi I DI ND RI M UNDER Ol DAYS BEHIND HVRS fOR Ml RDEK.

I AY REDUCED KATES

VV HY VOI SHOI I D JOIN THE VMERM AN LI.GloN.

Because

Your interest in the relief of yout

I OS ANGKEEX, Feb. 25. (UP) Di

Char lex McMillan, b7, found guilty east of here, own of the murder of Mr Amelia Apple- , ,, no i

li>, wialtby widow of a Chicago In ventor, must pend the i< mainder of bi. life in San Quentin Penitential). Imposition of the life imprisonment sentenee, recommi tided hy a jury of

to make any statement until complete details were obtained.

o—- —

NATURE l> QUEER. I ETERBBVRG, Ind., Ft b. 25. (UP) —Nature i a queei Dung, accord ing to Otti Millet and Jo epb Ault,

ot Petersburg.

Dan, a ..otter dog, owned hy Miller, watelu a setting hen at the Mil 11-r home. When tin hen leaves the nest, Dan takes ovei the job of keep ing the eggs warm. Ault, a farmer, living three mil'

a cat that scratch

e a cow’s no e o that Ault can I with the milking until tin- cat

i given a saucer of milk.

Athletic Boatd of Control, and " long a; il wa not lakon up officially, it w .i pr<- tinted there wa . nothing to it.

—— 0 —

Many Participale In Church Work

SI I DEN I S AND FAI I l.l V It) VSSISI IS KEEIGIIH’S DEVI). I KINS SUNDAY.

disabled eon,fades can he expressed r F'ht and four women, ye .terduy,

HINGTON, Feb. 25. (UP) d reduced rates on bitumin I from mines in Kentucky, op, Virginia, and southern irginia to Eake Erie ports for dpment by vessel were found titled by the Interstate Corn -^.‘ommission today. H t THIN NOT JUSTIFIED ^ 0 ool Teacher Goes On Stand

:ll of dastardly • OF HER SI PPOSED SWEETHEART.

At I

effectively through the Eegion. The Legion i eeing that the disabled World War Veteran get justice, and Dial they get proper hospitalization, p. caused the organization of the United State- Veterans’ Bureau, and has helped to secure thousands of ad ju;tmen's of disability claims. You will become it member of the si rouge t organization of World War veterans in the United States. The Eegion has many times more members than any other group of veterans. The Eegion button which you will wear will identify you a - having rendered honorable ervice to your roun try in time of war and as a member of an organization which is continuing that service in time of peace.

set fm next Tue day.

The jury deliberated I- than two

hours.

The body of Mrs. Appleby, was foun I tied in a burlap ark near San Fernando la.-t December 2(>.

I EMM II

GAS I V \ DK< EARED INVALID

AWA, III., Feb. 25. (UP) ■ radford, young school teacher, . He stand today in the bomb i»l of Hiram Reed to describi plosion at Plea.^ant Valle) house, which disfigured her imozt caused her death, state charges Reed, 24, son of Ithy farmer, placed a dynamite in tne school house stove in an trt to kill the young teacher, who emanded that he marry her. ■:-A«s Attorney Russel A. Hanson ^nced Misa Bradford would tell , implete story of her love affair

Reed.

also was expected to descrih' s actiona on the night before the don and to testify he promised ocure a wedding ring the nest

Sheets Mills To Start On Monday

LlNC MILL If) RI-OPEN HER! Mill; EVER ' " I EKS SHI T DOW N

It was announced Saturday morning that the sherd mills at thAmerican Zinc Products Company will resume operation on Monday after a shutdown of several weeks. A number of men who have bren idle duting the lull in zinc production here will report for work Monday morning Indication- are that the mill may be

PRII "I’ll I D. fl., I • b Illinois's ga.-oline lux of 2 cents a gallon ur er which $700,009 to $,190'090 a month ha - been colbcted from motoii ts since Aug. 1, 1927, wn declared uncon titutinnal today by th" state Supreme court. The law providid only a 2 cent tax, but the fuel compand gem rally added an extra cent to defray the co. t of collecting ami turning over to the ,-.tati . The derision wa on a test ca e by the ('hi rago Motor Club, which lagan itf'ght Ireforr the bill wa.; inlroduccd in the Legislature. Bishop George It. (Jro. e arrived in San Eruneisco tmlay from the ship Pre ident Cleveland. He i expected in Chicago next Tuesday where he will visit for several da) Front Chi cago Bishop Grose will go to Boston where he will slay for everal week . He is expected in Grcenca.-.tle later

in the spring.

o

Lt. Frank Irwin of Selfrige Field, Mich, and a compainon atrived here about two o’clock in two airplanes. They came aft r a dog, and made the

ALUMNI FUND FLAN ADOPT ED

( niinril Adopts Plan l or Monint ( onlrihtitions In I losing

Session.

A plno to rai " a DePauw alumni fund wa adopted liy the Alumni Council Wi lin day afternoon in ‘.he closing -es.-ion of their third annual

conclave.

The plan was adopted after a careful study of siiinlir funds in other universities and college:,. The plan employed at Knu\ college, Gale burg, Illinois, was studied with purticului

attention.

The underlying principle hack ol the fund is to obtain cash contributions from every alumnus and former student, and u create a renewed inlerc t in the affairs of their alma mater. Kmphi-i was made that Bin fund shall not b in endowment, but strictly a matter of cash c ntribulions, no inat'er how large or .mall. Plan, for the I 'cutive otganiza tion to tak" charge of 1 h" fund hi*’ not definitely develo|M*d. An executive con iruttre v ’ll W. Henry Me Lean, alumni se ie'ary; Dwigiit Bit tr r, president of the Alumni as oeia tion; and the Rev B. J. Wade, chairman of the Alumni Council, will form the nucleus of th' organization, ('las. agents and further committee will be put into action in a short time. Contributions each year will lie

ind arrange for an early mar- Kci , n(f ful1 h,aR f b ' V 8pnnK lf en,,u,fh trip in three hour.-, the’dlstance being expended for purposes which Uv to asaume responsibility for or<Jers are rerf ‘ IVf<l more than 30() miles. They left Detroit council deems mo t worthy and needunborn child. " a '- 12 o’clock, Eastern time, and reach ed by the school. Scholarships, athven pupils of Miss Bradford tes- A son, Curti- Donald, was born to "I here shortly before two. They did letics, and current expenses will at | for the state yesterday describ- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, at their some -tunts ofer the city before land-1 count for a con dci able percentage tie explosion. home in Fern, Saturday morning. ing. of the fund.

Many Indent anil faculty membet,. an- to take part in religion-; ervie" in (ireenca tl' tin week. Dr. FL R. Bart lei t, profi or <-f religinu, odur ation, will deliver the lit nf ii ei ies of IcL'tiirc.i on Mii hi to a Young People's me ting Sunda) at 9 30 at the Fit t Christian

church.

Alice Maunder, leader of the F'.pwertti league at the Methodist churih, will continue tii(> srtir-s of di. etix-don.. on “A < nil'ge Stil'lenl’ Ri ligion.” The utihjeet for tin Sun day wul be “The t'liuri h in Relation to The Student." Prof. ('. W Hildebrand, of philosophy department, will conduct tlie .Men', elo Ht the Methodist church : uii'!,i, minning st 9:3(1. Lynn Whitehead, pri ident of th ■ B. V I 1 I', will lead a di <«i ion on “I Matnage a Sucee sT” Sum ay at I he Young People's meeting at th n Baptist church, 'fhe di cu.-.;,iori, in the form of a debate, is one of a seri of o'-ial -to ii being made l>y tin' B. Y. P. U. during February. B-v. ('. Wallace Miller, of New Al bany, will be iIn peaker at the Bap ti t churih Sunday both morning and

evening.

Piof. t'ii t;i i Ailt, of the German departni' t, will la- in charge of Hi"

mu deal program at

ihurrh and Mertha McGill will tak- < barge <f the Young People's meet

ing.

'fhe ie dei at the Christian Seient i I church, whose appointment ii i< guiltily in the hand of Emma Jean Burke, will Ir Jean Dunphy and

Charle Roger

Sunday icrvii' other than llio.:o in whir’ll -tudent will particifiute arc Ireing piepared in the usual manner. Rev. H. II. Bruner, of the F’ir t Christian church, will speak at 10:46 a. m. on "A Morning of Meditation." This is the first in n series of ser

hunl Baptist t lmrch : unday evening at ti 30 Helen Wt'lr i and Glady s Hammond will take the al I ii mativi”, Albeit lluhi i on im<I Raymond Kospp tli" reg dive - • - '0INDIAN \ POLIS MV ESI < M l\ I\111 ANAI’OI IS, Feb. 25. (IIP) The bog in like) clo.-ed ,.lr idy to 10 cent highei on tin- Indianapolis live lock exchange today with receipts e,timated it 2,.bOO holdovei . of which were 1,0110 Bulk all weight hog sold off at $9 to $9.00 and the top paid was $9.lib fot I lit) tn 200 pound

era.

(’attic receipt numbered 200 and i i|-• ie"ej|,t 200. I tie e.iMle mat ket was t early. Vcaler were a shade higher. Sleei lirought $11 7b to $13 Kb and V' ib-i -old off at $D' to $17. Heavy calve., were quoted at $<i b0 to $ 10.btl. ( Sheep ree'ipt were liOO and tie market was steady with all prin

nominal.

Fie.dim.-m men averaged 22.83 point each in .chola-tic standing for la.-t eine lei, Dean l>. V. Dirks’ report on ;cmi lei gtade shows. Hector -cholais led the list with an average of 2ii.3K point , while'non-Rector scholars made 17.33. The 40 point goal was reached by seventeen fre hm.in men; while 190 of the 2ti0 made lb or more points. Fifty different men icc.eived a conddjtion of a failure in one or more couises. Following is a gummary of tlie report ■ prepaiel hy Dean links: All mni in the class (2K0): Tot 11 points 6938. Average 22.83. Itcc'or scholars (158): Total point; 4108 A vi rage 26.38 Ncn-Rector scholars (102): Total Points 1768. Avetagc 17.33 Men in University Ualts (77): Total point . 2003 Average 26.01 Old in town (53): Total points 1J20 Averago 2H ofi Men in frateinity houses (115): Total points 2403. Av rage 20 9 I r il residents (15)

fot i| point i Average . . . 1’ointfi

40

310 20.67 Number of men

I I Mt I OM I’l \ ) I A I’OR'I E, Ind., F. b 2b. I UP) II 11 ton $30,(100 toi I mie, b icd I Li in be 11, 34, I. i I'll)' A utomobll •ale man, ba been mi. mg ime In' went to I .oui. ville, Ky., In i laim the legacy, and relate feared today h had met with foul play. I imbirt wa. t" i '-* $20,000 in ea-h an I $10,000 in teal • l.ite, In. family ii e received no word of him inco h" left.

Byron Williams To Give Radio Talk

WILLIAMS’ ADDRESS III HE I’ ABI OF' I III ( \THIN \L I’BO

GR "I STATI i MPI OYEI

Hryan William , on of I'rof. () II. Williams, ami a formet re hhent of

the I're byterian (Beem-.i.-tli*, and who i it Du pr•

ent time director r,f m a-arch and publicity of the Slate Board of F.'dn ration will talk (hi evening, over sta linn WF'HM on ‘'Fahicational Advan tag'' of timid Hou e I’laiimng.” Willium.',' talk will be a part of the educational program of the Stab Board of Educathm. William will be

on the air al 9 o’clock.

36 30 26 2(1 15 4 (I Mi

ir inure to 39 to 34 to 29 to 24 I" 19 to 9 to 4 i wlio made In Kigci Rhorer,

( 6.54%) I 10.77%) (13.46%) (16.64%) I 14.62%) (11.15%) (10.00% > ( 5.77%)

ot more points Clark Smith.

17 2K 36 43 38 29 26 16

MEE'I SI Ml A A

The Veterans of F’orrign Wats will m.-"t tomorrow at I p m., in Put tuim lodge hall over the Cent ml National Bank to muster in Jesse M Ere Po-t No. 1550 V. F. W. and to initiate

mens on "Mornings with the Ma-ter. i.hout twenty members. All overseas

At 7 30, Rev. Biuner will speak on 1 vr ieianr of the two late wars are rey, and "Cavatina,” Weber, both sung “Is America headed toward Imperial urg" t to attend. Fiapecially the mem- by Margaret Dennis; and “Uriere :t Irmt’* ! bers. Nctrc Dsme," Beollmann, played by B< ginning the first Sunday in J A. FRIEND, Acting Com. Theresa Kuney on the organ.

I.lician paulditig, Jo. eph Taylor, <b mid Eailing, llarolri Kathgeher, I' rede' el. I'll lei, .1 'lilt Hupp, John (i'urg' . Dm il,| M ni , Harold WarI'n, t'lici ('hi . ( IihiIi- Anderson, lliv. ii I I'eMei , Rutiert. Heritage, Paul l/di and Cliff'id VVarmr. Tie fit t three of the' list made a p. I ti l t leeord "f IK points, whlls Taylor dropix’d only one. The uminary of poinls takes no coii i cation of "E’ ” and “F"(.” Demerit mark forth'' grades bring the mm teg of th ( la down to 19.44.

iVIu Phi Epsilon To Give Public Recital

M“inii"i of the pepuiw chapter r f Mu Pin Ep don, national musical o-ority, will givt a vesper concert tn Meharry hall m- t Sunday afternoon

it four o’clock.

Th program will be “Chanson Tri.de,’ Nevin, played nn the organ liy There n Knncy; "Av* Maria,” Bach Gounod, 'img hy Margaret l>entu with a violin obligato; "Isle of Shadows,” Paling ren, a piano »ol > played hy Marian Monroe; “Romanre,” Sverul t n, a violin solo by Harri't Rarnum: "Tears ef God,” Mow •

,