The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 March 1928 — Page 4

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THE GREENCASTLE DAILY DANNER, MONDAY, MARCH 19,192S,

An Announcement Extraordinary

An Innaii^uralion Event! rhe Installation of a New Popular price dress section Spring Styles for the Easter Parade

\<>TAI5LK IWKIS IXSl’lKKI) ClfKATIONS FOR KVFRV (KVASlnX WFAR; FVFN’IXfi, STRFF r r, S( ’IK >< »L, SPORTS, AFTFRXOON.

l MS I) A V is an eventful day for all women and Misses. Prevos’ open a new popular price dress section featurinj; the Fmily Frock Fashions. 1 he reason for thi> innovation is our desire to lurnish women and Misses of this section with high grade dresses at a

price they can afford to pay.

We are running romp tition with fifteen dollar dress stores over the country. Here you'll find dresses that ordinarily retail for $1S, $20, and $22. You’ll find th" stock most complete at this time. Kasier is jmt three weeks away -it’s hitfh time you had that dress. You'll find w .mierful and beautiful variety.

The Greatest Values Kvor Offered.

I'ndiion Emplovs Einrs for (ihirl

Ian ( hades—Orchid Shades— liluc Shades— Yellow Shades

Green Shades—Kose Shades

lied Shades.

I.OU o' I,ice used I moeu skirt holfoms—Flounces—Pleats —Ornament*— ( apes— One and limaOons S Knwm ’ t ‘* — ( n 'l M S — Prinla—Georgettes— Satins— Subtle Woolens— tomAlwayg 1 he Same price, $15.00. S. C. Prevo Co.

E M I L \ F It OCRS EXCLUSIVE W 1 T H 1* It E V O S

1 i .ay Surprise Party. V delightful birthday party was .:.c i in honor of Mrs. K E. Todd, at m r home on W. t Franklin street, Saturday evening. About thirty-five person- were present and helped to in.ike the occasion veiy enjoyable. A beautiful picture was presented Mrs. Todd during the course of the evening by the assembled guests. The evening was spent in playing games and was followed by the serving of refreshments by the guests. All left after wishing Mrs. Todd many more such happy years. + •;••!•* + + . latere sting District Meeting One of the most interesting district confeiences ever held was reporteel by Hr Greer.cagtl delegates to the 5th District Conference of Business and Professional Women held Sunday afternoon in the Travertine room of the Denting Hotel. Four ladies from this city, Miss Lucy T. Bowen, president of the local chapter and Miss Mona McAllisti ., Miss Irene Huestis and Mrs. Marie Zakarakas attended. About seventy delegates were pre--ent from the three cities represented, Terre Haute, Clinton and Greencastle. About thirty members of the Clinton j chapter atteneifd, and the Women’s Glee Club composed of members of the Clinton chapter furnished music for the occassion. The guests were seated at small tables, according to the different committees, which they rept i sented and one lady at each table .-poke on matters of interest. Three state officer- were present. An a dre.-s was given by the president of each oiganization on the outstanding event having taken place in the past year. Mi.-- Marion Ingham, State President, from Ft. Wayne, Miss Jennie Rai Hii'-h of Portland and Mrs. Nied•ta t of Crawfordsville were state of fleers' present, and the former two gave addresses at the meeting. 4. 4- 4. 4. 4. 4Ittlukah Lodge To Meet. The Rebekah Lodge at Fillmore will have a taffy pulling tomorrow night and each member is asked 10 ph ase bring a pound of sugar. •j* Tri Kappa To Meet. Tii Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Bittle.-, 039 E. Seminary St. 4.4.4.4.4.4. Century Club Meets. The Century Club met on Saturday afternoon with Mrs. John Alice, who I acted as president owing to the illness of our president, Mrs. Eckardt. During the business session the (duh voted to have an Art Exhibit in .November, showing pictures of Ininnna artists. The arrangements for < ■ hibit were left in the hands of the Art committee of the club. The committee who had charge of tht favors for the patients’ trays in Putnam Hospital, reported that they had furnished favors for the special ( ]ay- during February and March. A hook case is to be presented to tin Hospital as a memorial to Jessie •loslin Overstreet, who was president of the club for three years. The Century Club has given a number of bo< ks to the hospital and tills bookI case will be used to hold these books. I The program for the afternoon vas opened by the acting president reading a selection from a psalm, the ciub members joined in the Collect. Literary Outcasts was the subject of ■1 most interesting talk given by Miss Walls. Mentioning writers who rereived very little recognition during their life, but whose work today is given a place among that of well | known writers. During the social hour the hostess setved a delicious two course lunch-

Lodge To Meet Tonight. Cie.-cent- It liekah Lodge will meet in regular form this evening at 8:00 o’clock. After lodge thoie will be a special program given by the young folk.-. •!• 4* •!* •!• *1* Miss Alspnugh To Be Hostess. Washburn Chapter, D. A. K. will neet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock vith M'ss Leonoie Alspaugh, Fast Seminary St. Miss Louella Beckwith vill have a paper on “Hi.-toricai Lan darks of Indiana.”

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(irthday Dinners Enjoyed. Miss Feirel Ferrand of Brick Chapd had at her home Sunday Mrs. Mar on Fallow and Mrs. Andy Fhoma.as the guests of her mother, the oc:assion being the birthday anniver. aries of the thiee ladies. At the neon .iour a delicious thn e course dinner was served, and the afternoon was spent in reminiscing.. Mrs. Thomas was pleasantly surprised when she arrived home Sui day to find the looms full of fiicmis and a table well arrayed with food. A large angel food cake on an old fashioned cake stand centered the large table. Those present were: Mr. and Mr . Henry Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Charier Marshall, Mi. and Mrs. Robert Pierc , Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore, Mrs. F111.11a Bacheldor, Mi.-s Iteba Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thoma.- am. George Thomas. 4- 4- 4- -r 4- * Business And Professional \\ omen. The Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold its regular meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at The Elk’s Club, corner of Poplar and Indiana Streets. 4.4.4.4.4. Bible ( lub Met Friday.

pis;

VONCASTLr

TODAY — TUESDAY

M \T. NIGHT

aoY?^

inctw

How could he pn.-s ibly think of the girl he’ll lefi behind with this In ri ne figure contii’tiaPv before him? Qarmnount (picture

1 -4

Comedy- SMALLTOWN I’lUNtESiJ

CcsTting—A Band Concert ||ai vy D i'. : . with the greate- Negro Ma- tr. f West. Everything good to make a joyful evening. At the High School New Gym

Vmrtrammrv:

At the meeting of the Woman’s Bible Club, Friday, a tribute to the memory of their beloved teacher, ! Mrs. John was read by Mrs. John

Dunbar.

Mrs. Dunbar’s tribute follows: | ‘ " “So many beautiful and fitting J?; t DI things have been said of the life and fCVdlt I'kU

character of Mrs. John by prominent | and aide persons, we feel that little ' can be added to their eulogies. Yet ! as members of the Bible Club, which 1 she organized, we are impelled, 1 through our love for her, to add one)

humble tribute. To us, I think, it Families in

was not her refinement ami culture, j her sincerity, nor even her faith, that

r Wtiln.it Street and Coll go Ave., Frida;, • ng. *4 ipox. 11..n’t fail t hoar the < wonderful mu.-: .. . PirB |

fresh inents.

J. B. ALCORN’, H

Check All Colds the Modern Way

Gr< >ic»s»le Urgid I o It

Careful.

’ nos- Wlvle gi ip and influraza are so prevalent local people are urged to

appealed to us most, though sh<

sessed all these qualities, hut it was u , ( , rnodem way of checking lit

her great helpfulness In empha icing tie t dd b( fort the b big: the spiritual side of life. That this 1 Have a jar of Cick VapoRub on is a pleasure loving, materialistic age ^ :u " 1 f ( )r instant use at the • . . , 1 , , first ; ign > : everv cold. When rub is admitted by every one, and dcplnr- „„ thr . a . . liM | ,. h , , t) , liu , r ,.,| ed by many, hut few there be who up the n»»s" Vicks releases its inhelp us to stem the tide against it. gradient in the form of medicated 8. Parke.-, (’adman said recently ‘Tift ' : ithed n d

most tremendous never ending strug- ^ le 1 1,1

gie which we wage from youth to In addition Vicks acts like a poulage, is the one we wage against our , ’ r '’ aMl1 “ helps the vapors in-

lower self. All our struggles show

hahd to break up the congestion.

that life here is

, ... 1 To prevent colds lowering the vidisciplme which tality and thus paving the way for

would have no meaning, did it not fit llu and pneumonia, they should he us for another higher life hereafter.’ D " ,| I • •. . * and io tan'ly -as yen

MOVIES

AT THE VONCASTLE

Two favorites, established by work picture.

me-tic triangle that almost blasts the Menjou romance, wa a famous stage dancer in New York before she married the late Sam Warner and entered film . This is her first Paramount

in an Adolphe Menjou picture are in the cast of “Serenade” the Paramount production directed by H. D'Abbudie D’Arrast, which comes to

the Voncastle Theatre today. They aie Kathryn Carver, the lead-

ing woman, and Lawrence Grant, who has the role of Menjou's old friend and musical mentor. Menjou is ca-t

Martha Franklin who has the part of Miss Carver’.- mother, is a veteran of the stage and screen. This is also her first Paramount picture. Mis^ Franklin was on the New York and

London stage 35 year*.

-0 —

MANHATTAN

1 he Manhattan Sunday School was

a - a young Viennese composer who , organized Sunday morning, March 18 find inspiration for his masterpiece with a large attendance. The fol-

lowing officers were elected:

Miss Carver was Menjou’s leading Mrs. W. J. Hunt-

woman in “Service for Ladies” the -ame picture in which Lawrence Grant wa.- cast as the king of the mythical kingdom, who wa- a demociatic friend of the headwaiter, Men-

jou.

Grant also appeared in “A Gentleman of Paris” as General Latour,, Menjou’s father-in-law. Lina Ba.-quette, who is the darn er of “Serenade” and a point in the do-

had failed to feed his horse. It was charged that the animal became so weak it fell and Wright beat it be-''au.-e it wa- so weak it could not

ning. Itev. Woo.lrum will conduct * ci up ’ ^"Kement has not yet been

the services. Everyone is cordially | ,>a88et *'

invited to attend. j LINTON- Patrick H. Overman, 0 son of William G. Overman, route 3,

I.inton is a private in Troop G, Sec-

M.l. OVER INDIANA jond Calvary, U. S. A., which has just ELWOOD— Joseph Braun i li ft won the Goodrich trophy, awarded for

the estate of his wife, Mrs. Marga- efficiency in nobility, fire power and ret Braun, on condition that he re- stink action. The troop is stationed

main a widower, it was revealed in at Ft. Riley, Kansas. her will just filed for probate. In ; 0

case of re-marriage, the will directed j HUNTINGTON — John Snyder, the estate shall go to the couple’s custodian of the Chamber of Cornnine children. merce rooms here, is dead of heart

—o— disease with which he wa- attacked SANDB0RN — William Waggon- after burglai.s ransacked the rooms,

er, 41, of Sandbom, suffered a brok- ,The same persons ransacked offices of cn leg when he stepped backward and the American Legion post, and those fell from a scaffold on which he was of a laundry , insurance company and

working. An electric cable snapped coal yard, hut obtained little loot. above his head. Waggoner stepped — .. p— back to avoid being burned by the PREDICTS FOX FARMS

bared live wire he fell 12 feet to GARY, Ind., March 1!». (UP) the cement floor of the building in There will be approximately 500 si!W’hich he worked. ( ver fox farms in Indiana, within the | —°“ .next ten years, in the opinion of | BRAZIL — Earl Wright pleaded Frank F. Tulpin, of Alpine, Mich., a

. „ , truilty in Clay Circuit court to a veteran fox raiser and owner of a . unday schoo next Sunday at 9:30 charge of mistreating a dumb ani- nation-wide string of silver fox farms and church Sunday morning and eve- niaL^Evidence revealed that Wright who addressed Gary optimists hero

-Supt.

Mr. Frank Green—Asst. Supt. Mrs. Lola Long—Treasurer. Mrs. Clark Herbert—Secretary. Miss Helen Lewis—Pianist.

Miss Dorothy Lewis—A.-st. Pianist. The teacher, are Mr. Green, Mrs. Lola Long, Miss Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. Grace Pollom and Miss Odessa Hod-

i shire.

Mrs. John, both in the Bible class and in this club, by precept ami example, kept us constantly reminded of the spiritual side of our nature. Like Paul, she ever counseled, ‘Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are honest, are lovely and are of good report, think on these things.’ “By us, her memory will ever be cherished, her faithfulness as a spiritual guide will never he forgotten.” At the close of the tribute, the members stood with bowed heads, while a fitting prayer was offered by Mrs. Chandler.

recently. Indiana at present has about half a dozen silver fox farms, Tulpin said, hut this number will increase ju>t a.it has in other states. “Fox farming business is rated fifth in value and profits in the United States at present,” Tulpin said. Tulpin said that there were approximately 5,000 fox farms in the country now.

would up infected finger.

COKSKi: Alva Knox, 38, inmale of an n.-yluin ten years ago, killed him If by hording while worried over money matters and fear that he W’ould be I reed to return to an institution.

Flaming Hei is the mine ■J made by the beauty CipM Suzanne. Madame’* tppulfl young girls of our uty atlsil note is worked into evuy wonderful preparation*(Mil “dob.” The shade* are nt»f types. Also, Rouge, Comp* Poudre, and Cleanaing Craal vitc you to enjoy these nee *1 toiletries. Sold exclusively br»| Mullins Drug READ THE H' 1LY SUBSCRIBE FDR 'HP

< (H.LECTION RECEIVED INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 1'J. (UP) j The forestry division of the state conversation department has pust received a collection of 100 wood sp-ci-1 mens from Rangoon, Buimu. Th y are on exhibit in the forestry office in Indianapolis at present, and will' be used at the State Fair thi- fall. Specimen blocks are 6x4x2 inches' in size; have been made from threewhich have bicn individually identi fled botanically, with check identifications at the Forest Research In-, stitute, Dehra Dun, and at K' w. Tht specimens were received by .-peciul arrangements from the Concersator! of Forests, at Rangoon.

GOLF SEASON IS NEAR All men who are, or think they might be interested in golf at a very small fee are invited to attend an organization meeting at the North Side Clothing Store, Wednesday evening of this week at 7 DON’T FORGET THE DATE Northwood Goli Course

BLACK & WOLFE GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Cement work, stonework, brid'" 0 '"

excavating, house raising

Work of all kinds.

a nd gra< lin ?’

;95l>]

Phone

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