The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1928 — Page 4

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TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1928.

“(TITRATE” TOILETRIES

For 28 Years Greencastle’s Home Institution

25c Mavis Talcum Powder ... 17c 25c Melbalinc Face Powder . l!»c 50c .lergcn’- or Hind’s Lotion, T'c Williams Talcum Powder .. 15c 50c Melba Face Powder .... 39c 50c Sciuibbs Pebeco, and Pe)i- , . ,i. n„ .jcc

S. C. Prevo Co.

= Pa -to

39c

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“(TITRATE” TOILETRIES

Large Bottle Bath Salts ... 25c Listerine and Colgates

. 25c

Tooth Paste

. 19c

50c Toilet Water

. 39c

Pond’s Vanishing Cream ...

. 29c

$1.00 Foodie Azurea

. 79c

Toilet Water, Luxor

11.00

CHANGE OPENS REGISTRATION ON MAY FIRST

Just Four More Days Until Easter and the End of Our 28th Anniversary Celebration

EASTERTIME FROCKS

11>

ARE ESPECIALLY PRIC ED FOR THE 28TH ANNIVERSARY CELEHRATION

2 for $11.00

rF r ’|ASTER morning’ in the parade Igej many a woman will blossom forth in one of these beautiful springtime frocks. They're rich in color and right in style.

A fresh new shipment has just arrived for Easter selling- The last minute fashions for the new sprinjf, 1928 season.

-PRIMED ( UKPKS -(REPE DE (HI N ES -COLORFUL -SATINS -I POW ER ED (;i:oh(;e'i i es

—C.HEEN sh \di:s —IO >SE SH \DES T V N SH \DES Hi.I E >11 MIPS —REO SHADES

—ONE PIK( E —TWO PIECE —PLE\is —(APES —FLOWERS

Two Other Interesting Groups

i;avox bloomers (p-ioo WO VESTS

A rare collection of bright dresses that are of keen styles. You'll like them on account of their newness. 9.95

EMILY FROCKS are vivid in color and distinctive in style. You can’t find a more andsome assortment. Interesting in every detail and i snecially attractive at— 15.00

Kayser’s Silk Gloves For Spring 1.50

Silk gloves from Kayser ns customary are far ahead of the show. The neat little cud's are Krenchy ami lend just that bit of color needed for they have embroidery on them. All the graduated shades in tan and gray, are in stock. Every desired size.

Pre-registration System To Relieve Fall Congestion—Advisor Plan ( hanged.

Registration for next fall will begin May 1, -ays an announcement from! the Regiistratrar’s office today. The university has instituted the plan of' pre-registration in order to relieve^ the rush during the two day regis-j tiation period in the fall and to enable professors to lietlei study >tuJ-j ent’s problems. This system of pre-registration is used widely by large universities throughout the country. It has been used previously at DePauw, and is being re-in.-tituted, with minor changes, by the action of the faculty. Under the new system advisors will be appointed by heads of the departments; thus the burden of counselling students will tend to be t<)uulliz3d through the distribution of the work to the whole departmental -taff. The plan will also relieve some faculty members who do not wish to become advisors of this responsibility. Fees will be paid and schedules filed with the Registrar in the fall us u.-ual. The only change in the procedure as it will affect the -tudent will be that he, will sign up for courses and classes in the spring after May 1 instead of during the two day period in September, and that his advisor will be designated by the head of his major department.

Many In Extemporary Speech Contest Here

3 Corner Or Square Silk Scarves

98c; 1.98

SILK HOSIERY FEATURES FOR EASTER WEAR

= Real Silk Sub-Standard Hose for 'Women in all new spring

sE colors at the

■ new low price of .

65 c

A Pure thread silk stocking, full fashioned, all QQ

spring shades at

= Hlue Crane all silk chiffon hos- == iery. All wanted spring shades, = , " r $1.00

only

A lot of pure thread silk hose, Imperfects; silk all the way, full fashioned, 29

at only

^5 Seconds of Pointed heel silk =■■• stockings from a famous make,

== Fuji fashioned, -ilk 39

Gold Stripe, silk hose for luxurious and shee uuality. Perfect

=js to top at only ....

in every way. The d* 1 (k*”'

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Dots, figures, flowers, etc., in vivid lines, make these scarves have a special appeal. Just the complement necessary for the spring ensemble. 0 0

28th Anniversary Piece Goods Specials

Fjiitflish 1‘iiiits, .’iOo, fiOe 12 Mo. Pongee 4 , .h• ( r<‘|>es ;iinl Sntins .. $1.00 Tub Silks 77c Heavy < Yet on no ;59c

Women’s Easter ' Hats 1.98—$2.98—5.08

■flflN’SOME EASTER Millinery .Yf '-tyb' are n-.-embled in our alon de chapeaux. You’ll want one of these clever hats, they're so smart ami chic! There are turn-up styles galorw in small head conforming manners. Silks, straws, and felts vie for prominence.

PALM OLIVE ( V SOA P

BAR OC BAR 3 Bar Limit.

FASHIONABLE WRAPS TO GLORIFY THE SPRINGTIME SEASON

$10.0(1 $15.00 $25.00

SUBTLE WRAPS WITH FUR

TRIMMINGS FOR THE GAY PROMENADE. 1 F’RING WRAPS ave

BLACKS, GRAYS, TANS,

BLUES, GREENS, TWEADS, GOOD SPRING NUMBERS

OPRING WRAPS iave never been more bewitching; never more reasonable in price! The style- are be(oming; the utility i another merit. We urge and

. uggest early selections.

I repo effects and tie will catch and hold your attention. Now i ■ the time and Prevos’ the place. All are this spiing, I!r2x season coats at unheard of low piiot , Fresh and clean. None are left over, soiled or picked over. Large variety to

atisfy your every whim.

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Kashas Are Conspicuously Prominent!!

Entrants in the extemporary speech contest under the direction of the public speaking department were announced today by Prof. H. B. Gough. Those who have signified their intention thus far to participate in the word battle are Rosalie McCullough, Stanton Bally, Charles Palmer, Paul Shults, Oliver Black, Alvin Rockwell, Robert Emison, John Hughes, Hermon King, David Lewis, William Smith, and Franklin Cole. Initial tryouts will commence on April 14 and those chosen from the preliminary contest will take part in the final tilts which will start on May 7 and be continued on May 9, 14, Ifi, and in a similar order on each succeeding Monday and Wednesday until the entire number have completed their competition. The list of those who are to tryout in the contest is not complete, Professor Gough stated today, and anyone who so desires may signify his intention to paiticipate by interviewing a member of the public speaking department faculty.

(iKADS GIVEN AH) IN HUNTING JOBS

Large Number Of Alumni Placed In Positions By Bureau Of Recommendations.

Our “Everyday” Prices In The Bargain Basement

.... 39c

LOO Silk iU " Seconds,

Mary Ann, for women .

50c Cretonne Pillows

32-in. Spring Dress Ginghams Yn 12k

19c

Hose, Seconds

Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, Seconds .. *«/C

Standard Count -J/j Pei ( de . lights & darks

Women’s Lisle 19C

Hose, Imperfects ....

Rag Rugs, Hit

3tyl

and Miss Style

39c

Toweling, Special ..

7c ■

Men’s 220 Blue J JQ

Denim Overalls ....

WOMEN’S SILK HOSE IMPERFECTS 35C 3 pr. for .. $1.00

Men’s Blue Work Shirts

39c

GOOD BROOMS FOR THE

SPRING HOUSE

CLEANING

Hope Muslin, 1 Yard

'• I Brown & Bleached *)Qy* Peppered Sheeting ... •^•'C

Men Black Sateen and Blue Chambray 0q

Wash and Ready Crepes

Work Shirts O. N. T. Cotton Thread,

Black or White, all numbers

Seat Covering, Striped

Ginghams, Spring Supply

19c 29c 15c

Brown Muslin, 1 0/* Ultra s- ■ clai AUC

Aluminumware, Roasters, Percolators, Double 99c

Boilers, Etc.

ASK FOR YOUR DOLLAR TICKETS

Under the direction of Prof. O. li. Williams the bureau of recommendations is making rapid progress in its work of placing DePauw graduates in good positions. Placement work in commercial and professional line- other than teaching i> being undertaken this year by the bureau of recommendations. The bureau sends questionnaires and letters to the leading corporations throughout the eountiy in an attempt to procure po-itions for DePauw graduates. During the school year of 1925-26 there were 137 students enrolled in th-’ bureau, and 70 of these obtained positions. In 1920-27 the number enrolled was increased to 241, and 126 of these obtained positions. So far thi- year there have been 35 calls for teachers, one of which is a college position. Recommendations have been sent in answer to these calls, and some of the -tudents recommended have already been accepted.

Voncastle

2 To n p

A UNIVERSAL P| C Tuj FROM SIXTEEN TO SIXTY!

—he was IRRESISTIBLE to llieni all! If you're a IL grandmother you’ll enjoy the wide-open smiU' and the han^ ** talions of .1. Harrison Grey—The Man With “IT". e * , *

TODAY—LAST TIMES

RICHARD DIX in

i nr-■ MtcJ

“SPORTING GOODS

35.88 35.47 34.6!) 32.00 32.10 30.63 29.63 29.24 28.50 28.20

year by Pan-hellenic Council, For the past two years the cup has been won by Kappa Alpha Theta. If they win the scholarship award this year they will get permanent possession of the trophy. Kappa Alpha Theta .... Delta Zeta Kappa Kappa Gamma . . Delta Delta Delta Alpha Phi Alpha Gamma Delta .. . Kappa Delta Alpha Chi Omega Iota Psi Alpha Phi Omega Pi Alpha Omicron Pi 21.13 In comparing this semester’s report with the averages of last year, Kappa Alpha Theta is slightly higher, as the last year’s average was 67.3. An absolute comparison can not be made, of course, since one average is for the semester and the other for the entire year. Last year Kappa Kappa Gamma took second place with an average of 66.9, ami Delta Zeta was hardly considered a close third with 62. But in one semester Delta Zeta climbed above its last year’s superior by a mere margin of .78. Alpha Chi Omega dropped from fourth place last year to eighth, and Delta Delta Delta who was seventh last year stepped up to fill the fourth position. Alpha Phi and Alpha Gamma Delta, who took fifth and sixth places respectively last year, succeeded in keeping those positions with slightly higher averages.

“STRAIGHT A F(fl US’’-CH<>kJ

'I » elve Seniors, Six j,,, Sophs, Nine Freduue, IVuk Grade,

T he muc h coveted “pf, jJ record of traight A W - (J people last me-ter. rep.,-t|3 Registrar'- office . ow T , J iors, six junior■. five and nine : n - ., K , ir . J Among ■ ■ . 1 in town people led with sv n | ii-t. Other | association, 4; Delta Zeta, ) ; | Phi, 3; Kappa Alpha Then. J bda Chi Alpha, 2; Alpha of Alpha Gam ■ ia D ta, Ph m Kappa Phi a, Phi KaJ and Phi i; ma . . j Student- wlio made nnj were:

Mabel Cu ■ , Wi-ndei. F.-j rietta Jnngc laus, William I mond Day, Helen Muffett,! Overton, Don- Smith, Wildj Leslie Sniff, Kat erineSti* •s Whitmer, Harold Bucked Dunk in, Cath< / zell, Elizabeth Roberta,Vdf Esther Edelmaier, Arthir Howard Miller, .1 sey Van Riper, Heir fhittij garet Handley. Hetty Li Jane Isackson, Mabel Roger Rhon r, Natalie R Smith, Lucian Spaulding

THETAS RETAIN LEAD IN RACE AFTER GRADES

Average 35.82 Points For First Semester To Head Sorority Scholarship.

Scholarship averages among wo-

men’s organizations on the campus for the first semester were announced today. The averages „f both semesters grades however, will he computed to determine the final winner of

the scholarship cup presented

fivery

MAGNIFICENT EASTER W |[

AND OTHER POTTED PLANTSSuch as you have never Keen before. And drt’"" 1 creative department in a way to even enhance ^ beauty still further. Ord^r now for your Easter OUR POLICY We invite vou to spend a happy fifteen minutes 111 | at any time, amdist nature's most beautiful ''^iisitiD 1 ' Mowers. We look upon a visit from you as ^ to serve you to our utmost. With this in n ,in ‘ *' annoy customers by urging them to purchase.

EITEL FLORAL CO. “YOUR FLORIST”

PHONE 636.

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