The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 May 1928 — Page 2
THE OREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER. FRIDAY, MAY 11. 1928.
KILGORE TO EDIT D’PAUW PAPER IN ’28-’29
Tin: mu v itv>M:it
Kiifurl'll fl»«* offli*** at CdMtlf*. Imnaiiii. ni ill*** mall fnalter. I nil«*r ih»* n*‘i ot >liir« , h It. IN7II. Suh*«*rlpll“ft vrl*'*. *<* I’rnli I»«t
Personal And Local News
i,’< riiard Kilfroi^ was p I pc led editor in chief of The DePauw of 1928-2!! it ;i oeetiilK of the Boitld of < . iitrol of iiu.‘ tudsni ir v paper Thursday ef-
te. n.ion.
Sehotion ,i Vi • n s manatrei for
next y a., w. d of or rod by the lioard Mi.*. Walter Witty is confined to i itil a later meetrnp. her home on Kim -treet hy illness. I he awardiliff of frold, silver and '^' s - William Boyle of I' lie H.iuc bronze matrioe- for commendable vi.it<*d in (iieeniasth on llun. in\.
Mr. atid Mi ■ Wilbur Stewart spent the day Thursday in Indiana
poll’s.
A daughter, Margaret Louise, wa born to Mr. and Mi . Stanley Davi ,
Mrs. Susie Kelly Fay of Urhana, III., will arrive this afternoon to be trie guest of Mis. Frank Donner for
a few days.
Charles F. Zeis and E. E. Caldwell are home from Soutli, Bend where ihey attended the giand conclave <>! I he Knights Templar of Indiana. Funeral services for W. H. Wysong were held from the Union Chapel Church Friday morning at 11 o’clock <witii interment in the Union Chapel ^
cemetery. The Old Soldiers and the | , )( . lj){h(flJ , Wn|ier Served At Noon
•./vice oji The DePauw was consider - • .1 hy the Board of Control hut no definite action was taken pending the 11 eommandatioa of Charles Robbins,
editor.
Suggestions for the
Thursday night.
Edw. Kossok who has been confin-
tl |9 editorial staff weie discussed ,. (J t(1 th ^ p utnam County hospital the
reorganization
of
ot tile meeting arid it i probable that steps wiJJ be taken in the near I :tm:e to revise tlie present organization and to name is-'ue editors to . ivp as managing editoF.- for one
t.iition a week.
Kilgore Jia- .-erved on The DePauw staff for the past three years, -ei v-
ing I he last year and a half a nMg.s '’"tty ha accept, I a position on e iitor. He ha worked as copy editor I Bo-ton he,uld for the -uinniM.
been heard hy
past three weeks is leported iniprr,v-
WK,
Mrs. LaVcrne Snider returned to |)e [ow(ls ^ opl „ her home in Beech (irove today afi 1 l , 01 . f | ja || y i nv iied
er spending the week visiting rel-
atives and friends here. John llilhnari of Indlanoia,
Sons of Veterans had charge of the ritualistic services at the grave. Ileber EUis, Elmer Crawley, Richard Moore, Earl Harr is, .1. !,. Rondel, Captain Ralph Howard and Prof. T. <i. Yuncker, were among (he Greencastle people attending the (irund Conclave of the Knights Templar which is being held at South Bend. The German play "Die Hoehszeitereise” to be presented in Little Theater, Thursday evening, May 17th at 7:30, hy Prof, (iu lav Aril’s dass in German conversation, will be free and the townspeople and stuilcnts are
to this entertain
Interesting Meeting Held.
Mrs. Raymond Wright, Mrs. Ross|
Si'
the Clinton and Madison Township Home Economics Club at the home of
MRS. JOHN DIETRICH HOSTESS TO SECTION
III THURSDAY ALL-DAY Rogers were co-hostesses Thursday of
Hit-lit.
instructor in English at
Iowa,
the Uiiivir-
tho
and jeporter.
B>- ides hi- work on The DePauw Kilgore is editor of The 1928 Mirage and a foimer exchange editor of The
Yellow Crab.
Kilgore is president of Sjgma Del la Chi and Delta Sigma Kho, a member of Scabbard and Blade and :. pledge of Blue Key and Kappa Tan Kappa. He , a niemlier of Ptii (Jam ma D»)ta m-iaj fraternity a jmi i'.r in the IJuiver-ity. o HOC.EN viNS SAND.WJSH, ENG., May U (UP) Walter Hagen today succeeded Hobby Jones as British open golf champion, winning the title for the
third time.
Or,, Cie , Penal Farm esca|)e, who wa sentenced to serve a term oi one io live years at Michigan City, by Judge James P. Hughes, when
\’o Word ha' been heard „y Slier- maigned in the Putnam Circuit iff Kitelj,,iconcerning t e wher. J * ",iii ll,ur-day, will pioliably lie ahou of the Ford clan, owned by taken to .Michigan city the first of
Mountain Bruner, carrying Illinois j fhe week.
license plates, which was stolen from p ri . sj(jen , a|1(| M)s , H Murlin
'i|U:ire M<,n
tad Mother’s Day Program Given In Afternoon.
—o—
Mrs. John pietiich entertained tl»e members of Section III of the Christian Church at her beautiful spac-
ious home east of the city Thursday ^ Mrs.
with an all day meeting. I wentythree members of the section were present and one of the most delightful days in th> hi-tory of the meet-
i the former. The meeting opened by re|>eating the Woman’s Collect. Mrs. Ray Clodfelter had a good paper on “Cartoons of the Day” Mrs. Cal Connerly gave a humorous reading. Twenty-nine members were pies-
Heary,
Misses Mary and Carrie Henry and
Mis. Weldon Stone.
Reports were given by several of
MOTHERS’ DAY SUGgS
Handbags
Scarves Hosiery Hankies Perfumes Toilet Wflt(‘
J
Silk,! Sa
A
d* %
pitchford 1
ings was reported due to the splendid ,htl » le " lhf “' s I'^nt of the District hospitality of .Mr-. Dietrich and also 'ding «l the Federation <>! » lulc to the weather whieh made the duv 'ecently in Brazil, even more ideal. Delicious refreshments were served At noon time the dinner which each the meeting, (he club member hr-lped to apply was spree I w 'll meet again the 14th of June at
on a large table. Miss l.enoru Als-
it.s parking place on the
itay night.
Prof. K. G. Hassell, learner of
piano in the DePauw School of Music . , ||j||(S , m< ^ which is )a ,. gP
in -ize with a beautiful leather himl-
pie ciited the University Library We Ines.iay with a valuable copy of “Worcester Porcelain’’ written by K.
ha- bee n granted a yeai’s leave absence from Ins duties here and will leave New York on June 12, aboard the Majestic for Europe, where he will travel and study in England and France. Following the yeai abroad Pi of. Hassfll* plan to return to
Green, :, lie.
We are aftet your tiade an 1 if the 1 lg?-t on earth is any inducem nt we
will get you. Wetz.
! — ■ 1 -
FOR MOTHER Sunday, May 131h.
Arlstyle Chocolates $1.50 FLEENOR’S DRUG STORES
$3.00
n,g, is ., description of porcelain ware I rum the Wall period to the present time. It i an especially fine addition
th, l ine Aju Library.
Local firemen made a iuii Thursday aft, 11, .,,n to the home of Thomas futile on Seminary -tieet. A fire on the roof caused hy soot resulted in a laik hole hun.ed on the roof. 'Pwo chi-miculs were used and one line of , In,., wa laid as the flame- had gained much headway. H was thought |t i,at out had caught fire from -parks 'from th' chimney and had niallen „n
I ind roof hiilgle.-.
paugh. a guest, returned thpnks. The clpcken dinner with all delicious trimmings and also three large cakes was served buffet Style. The Imsines meeting followed the dinner, with Mr. Cora Louise O’Brien presiding ill the absence of the president, Mrs. ('lay Brother . Mrs. Mark Rector read the scripture lesson, followed hy a song, “.Shall We Gather ad the River?” Mrs. Milo West lead the group of ladies in
prayer.
The program which followed wain keeping with the spirit of Moth t-r’s Day. Several reading- were given among them "Mother’s' Party Dress” hy Anna Rector. Mr.-. Grace Pruitt gave an original poem, “My Treasure”, and also Edgar Guest’ "Home”. At the close Miss Christine Dietrich gave a selection of hu morous readings. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ralph
in June.
the home of Mrs. Maude O’Heaver at | Morton with Mrs. Frank Call as a 1
«tsta,nt hostess.
•!• -K -K + -K -K
Mel \i ( hutch Basement. Section II of the Christian Church j uit.-l Thursday ip ihe basement of the thurcii. will. Mis, (JiviJJe Stewart and 1 VI ,s. Hence Daggy as ho tesses. Mrs. Frank Wallace gave an interesting report or “'Ihe Life of Clara BinIon.” Leire-hments were -erved by the lioste-ses, after which the section adjourned to meet wilt, Ur . Luthe, K-,. ei; i.eNl month.
d + •!• -ir + -t*
( •Minliy. < luh Meet-.. The Fine as tie Country Club met .Vlay !)th with Mrs. Walter Garn.'r with seventeen members present and ope guest, Mrs. Duicena Shi liman. The house was called to order hv th,* president and all business tran--acted each member present voted to
To Overcome The Backward w We Will (Jive "N A IlalS Tonol Ice Free With each cash sale on a limited loo Refrigeratori The same low wholesale price will pr* (’ome in and see them NOW Gardner Broi
turned over v, Mo . Ira Steel,, and n„ Floyd Mrs. Willie Williams as entertainer nomk (luh in,.t u,,, * In the first contest Mr-. Cora Rob- at tin „ome „f Mr Is* bins won first prize. Mrs. Mollie Bur (iuest weie: Mr ge- second, and in a spelling conte-t and Mrs. Cliilcwell h (a | Mr-. Betti!' Co, p.'., v■ prize wirin' low -In;, cim, yp Refreshm, nl of frr.it .Had and ban- Shi,! a „ gavr the ana cake were erved by the host,- afternoon on |,i> |)iln# , ( during the social hour. Next meeting fo, . arming
written on March 7, and is as follows:
Among my many treasures For which love will never cease,
There are np.rie of memories sweeter I ban the 'quilt my mother pieced. ■ P,,: away for tate occa.-ions, i
a,d, iipermtenflenjt of the Indiana ' When imrchanee p guest arrives, Vtn l am) a Grand Warder of the J *'“ r 10 them I pay a tribute <iiand Commandery of Indiana, at With my treasure I so prize. !'-onth Bend on 'i’hur day, make , the: 1 r I see my dear hid mother
will Ire with Mrs. Lelan Gooding plained the work thrsbi
bu - v a Um ‘' 10 he, P the bJ " ,<l M^s'wUh Mrs. Laura Bridges and Mr
The poem hv Mrs. Grace Pruitt was aml s ' xteM * wn? take, ' in lh “, Nettie Hays as entertainers,
penny drill after which the house was n „ yd Townsh.p Club Meets.
Pur,lu ■ Uiiivnsitjr tgr J next meeting will bi| •Schei.l Hou-e on ,)iin f )I
'I he election of Caj,t. Ralph How-
thinl Greenn'astle man to he elected to it,** Indiana Grand latdge. James I Kan lei is a past grand-command-e of Knights Ten,pier of Indiana, end th, other one, a Mr. Smythe sev,ai years ago was elect'd, hut did not go through the offices a- is customary. It will require about eight year- for Mr. Howard to go through the entire li-t, before reaching lh-> office of Grand Commander. It is the cu-tom of the organization to cleat each officer to the next hiphe-t each in ceeding year. II \MKit K STATION SERVICES Hamrick Station Sunday School v i 11 meet at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. \t 7:30 there will he a hpeciai dothe, ’ Day service conducted hy h croup’of DePauw students.
Sitting in her rocking chair,
Measuring, cutting, sewing lowly, Working <»Hh the ntrjro-t care. For now ace ha. i'n*(ifupon her, Life of youth in toil sire spent.
Giving all, receiving nothing;
Now her form with care is bent. To each child she leaves a token
Of her love and sympathy.
For a cherished piece of handwork;
Calling back sweet memories. Giving time and meditation To the pattern she rtirdl piece For to her there is no hurry,
Now she has much time, at lea -,t.
After much deliberation She selects the Irish chain
Unking all dear hearts together That in love they may remain. If one chain cau bind them closely
Two will make it more secure. She the double chain selected
Little State Track and Field Meet Black.stock Field Saturday, May 12, Starting at 1 O'clock
LAST Sale Ends
DAY Saturday
OWN YOUR NEW GAS RANGE NOW $10 Trade In Allowance for Old Stove $5.00 Down Payment Balance $5 a Month
Our Stock of Ranges include Glark-Jewel, Tappan, Reliable, Detroit Jewel. Many superior features: enamel finish, rust proof oven linings, porcelain splashers, drip and broiler pans, KuU lighten*, burner box drawers, l^et us show you the models from which you can choose just what you want in size, trim and price.
FREE!
Uuiumuui to each purchaser that does not haw 41, old
slot* to Iradg io.
' yi M
Greencastle Gas 8 Electric Light Co.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
growing fruit- and veget i Showing love which did endure, may havo what you want. ,nu ' 1 hoo.se the fa.ste.-t colors 1 For not one of them must fade.
In each block she leaves a -tory Of some sacrifice she’d made. For lo me my precious mother,
Bearing paii) and wrinkled handr 1 Gave me love, the richest blessing, 1
Human hearts can understand.
Patient, tender, gentle mother I
l.eft to mg this treasure dear. Every stitch reveals a message Keeping mother ever near.
+ + + ft*
Mrs. Stewart Hostess. Mi-. Wilbur Stewart, 1007 South College Ave., was hostess to Section I of the t hrintian Church at her home Thursday. Mr-. Gemge Gardner had charge of the devotional*. The luh adjourned to meet with Mi-. Lee Williams, Anderson street.
♦ + *tr + + •)•
Mrs. Mitchell Gives Report. The Baptist Missionary Society met Thursday with Mrs. Carl Myers, on South College Avenue. Devotion w "•* lead hy Mrs. Robert Watkin-. I’lie work was the presentation of the first chapter of the new study honk "Friends of Africa” given byMrs. I'd. Hoffman. Mr-. L. K. Mitchell gave n very interesting and instlructive report of a meeting of the East Central District of Baptist Churches which Mrs. Mitchell recently attended at Peru. After the protrani refreshments wei<served hy the hostess. One guest,' Mrs. Gassawuy Wi),s present.
4» + + + * +
Pretty Birthday Parly. “Betty'' Frew, dough ter of Mr. anil Mrs. J. P. Frew, 301 East Seminary street, entertaineai a number of In-i liitle friends Thursday afternoon; with a birthday party. The dining room was decorated in dainty coloi. of pink and white. Those present were: Frances Mathes, Jean Stewart,! Loui.e Satiailge, Elizabeth knuner, Dorothy Frew, "Betty” Nichols, Esther Zook, Margaret Canady, Georgia! Ann Zeis, and Elizabeth Fenn.
Special Mile Run Feature Sears, DePauw Freshman and SivoL, Butler Freshman. Admission: Fifty Cents.
< '< ).\l E WITH YOUR FHIKNPS
Free Demonstration!
T omorrow—Saturday May 12th—All Day
MIDDY BREAD
Demonstrators from our I' Jj vice Department will J new and unusual ways i' 1 ^ ^ serve and enjoy this rtch ’ loaf of bread. Come, stJ . e ;‘! 1U | J sandwiches more attract!' 0 ^ delicious than you haveev 1 j
Sanitary Meat Market
21 W. FRANKLIN ST.
VlGU BREA DIO.
BAKERS oi