The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 May 1928 — Page 2
THE GREENCASraE DAICT"BaT^N2R, THURSDAY MAT 17,193.
TnK UAii.Y BAivnra I J. M. Stafford and Earl Jefferies ! -__o——j 0 f Roachdale were here on business
nntrred In »h<- *’«•><« Offlnr at Orprn- J litillunii. i4»* »«*r«*n»l rlnnn fimil ' 1 ^ 1
Uiuittt. luiin tkr »i t ut Alarrh .1.; pj rs t National Bank w«s clos-
i ed from two o'clock this atternoon,
^uliarrlptlon
«rrrk.
IX-K^US*
prl«'e.
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Personal And Local News
| during the funeral of its former ' president, Alfred Hirt. .Mr. Hirt was president of the nank for more than fifteen years.
Washburn Chapter, ft. A. R., will hold a called meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. W. L. Denman.
Mrs. G. C. Parker of Jefferson township who |ias been in Trinidad, Colo. The past week, visiting het sister, returned Wednesday. Mrs. Parker’s sister is seriously ill. Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Bruner have returned from Bedford where they attended a state convention of Christ-
The convention
new Dodfre coupe. Mr. and Mis. J
Wednesday evening in Terre Haute. L. C. Owea of Louisville is visiting
Hewitt Carpenter, for the past year advc-iti .ng manager of The De-
Pauv/, we ek-cte l business manager j jgn Churches.
, .... of The DePtaiw Tuesday afternoon at
Dr. W. M. McGaughey i* driving a | UJ , ■ . . .
; a meeting of the boaid of control ox
I the newspaper.
Mr. and Mis. John AU.a spent | ^ ^ of ^ a )r)ajor
in biology and who is now receiving
his Pn.D. degree at l Cornell U., New
in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ^ York, wiil become assistant in the Owen, ; biology department under Dr. Hess
at Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y., The Chorus of the ChiLstian Church this fa ||
wiil meet tonight at 7 00 o’clock a. M ^ Bf . ne<liet nmi aotl( p au ,
the Church. .... . . , w i, , George Hoskins and William uiflonl
l Cnrw "> of Bend and Mrs ’ H ' of Noblesville, were also here for the
C. Udell of Indianapolis have re- 1
to their homes after visiting
the past few days in
Entertain At Luncheon.
Bible ( lass Will Meet.
The Woman's Bible Class of
Mrs. Jack Davis, who has been ill
for some time, is reported as imprnv- j turned
ing rapidly. j Miss Ruth Dunbar Raub, of Lafay-
ette will be the guest of Miss Lil- Ka: t Semmary •" lreet -
lian Southard for a few days.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry McLean en-
will tertained at luncheon Wednesday, the Methwlist Church will meet with Mrs. to ^nr;rrirv»! ^ ^ ~
of Indianapolis, Simpson Hirt of this I Grace Timmons, Miss Helen Kendall, o’clock. Mrs. 0 Darnel and Mrs. John city, Dr. Luther Hirt of B.azil, Miss Miss Catherine Veach and Miss Ruth ; I^bar^will ^ I *"’-
Sallie flirt of this city, Mr. and Mrs. j Robertson.
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Mrs. Orton Honor Guest.
Mrs. Todd Kirk and Mrs. G. P. Savage cotnplimented Mrs. W. R. Orton Wednesday afternoon in a very pretty manner when they gave a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Kirk with
Mrs. Orton a- honor guest.
There were six tables of cards enjoyed during the afternoon. Spring
Andrew Hirt of Vicksburg, Miss., and Raymond Hirt, living south-west of the city, were ail here for the funeral of their father, Tuesday afternoon. A half-sister, Mrs. Mary Wools of Brazil, Miss Florence Hoskins,
he hostesses. Mrs. Par-
nell will conduct the devotions, Mrs. Philip Peck will have for her subject, “Wesley, The Evangelist and Organizer.” Members are asked to
please bring their hymnals.
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To Meet Tonight.
LINEN VALl
coder or Kohl h ^ «f ” 1 '■ of (’)c.ith wiih r ^
•Many other beautiful
patiq
J. H. PITCHFf
The condition of Mrs. Fred Cook,
south Locust street, who has been , Charlc
Reelsvillc’s be t known citizens. He
is survived by the wife.
Rev. and Mars. Victor L. Raphael were in Clayton Wednesday where Rev. Raphael presided at a meeting for a call for a new minister. Rev.
unite ill, is reported as favorable. Robirt Anderson, who is connected
with the Indianapolis Star visited with friends in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. James Wood, who resides
■outh of Greencastle, has been the gue:-t of Mr. ami Mrs. Gilbert Wood.
Mayor < haries McGaughey and (1 f jj,,. P|-,».sbvterian Church in that
Nathan Call, of Roachdale, were
business visitors in Terre Haute on Iienry A | len Foster> one of La . Wednesday. doga's most prominent citizens is Mrs. Henry l isher, Mrs. Gilbert | d^ad. vir. Fo-ter celebrated his nineWood, Mi'S Lillie Bennett and Mrs. ty-fir. t birthday anniveisary recentArthur Crawley spent Monday in l y . Death resulted from influenza Terre Haute. | and infoimities of age. He had been D. W. Griffith, Wesley Zeigleman, seriously ill for the past four months Floyd Buchanan and Harry Bee have , The funeral w.o- li*dd this afternoon gone to Pontiac, Mich., to drive back i in Ladoga. some new cars. I Funeral services for Miss Martha Several Greencastle race horse fans Malkins who died Wednesday mornare making plans to go to Louisville ing at her home on East Washington ; .Satunlay for the great derby races, 1 St., from a con dilation of diseases |
which will be run Saturday.
services.
Dr. W. N. Hess, vice president of v
: 1 1 ’ ' '• l '' lll ‘‘ ' l, - v "j’ 1 ' the Indiana Academy of Science, and | flowers were used for decorations in Rev. and Mr,. Henry Ostrom, 71k Dean w M B| am .h ar ,| 0 f the pro-j the home. Mrs. Orton was presented
gram committee, will go to Logans- J w ith a guest prize and high score
Funend .-trvices foi Bruce Osborne !W)n Fl . i( | ay to at tend tl»e annual prizes were also given.
Reel-fill,were held Thursday corn- ' s|(r i ng meeting which starts there to-'
day. There will lie a geology excursion Saturday under the leadership
ing at 1U:00 o’clock at the
Knight with whom
home of he madt/;
home. Mr. O, borne was one “H of Professor E. R. Cummings. There a f t( , r which
lias been increased attendance at these meetings for several years, and a yet larger attendance is hoped for
this year.
Would you like to take a trip to Brazil, S. A., —a trip that, after dis-
Harrv 0. Daniels of Chicago has been | embarking ut your .-.eaport, takes t.ppo i ted to take over the pastorate | stlven ( | aya from sunrise to sunset, by
rail, river bout ami horseback, over mar-hy lowlands and lofty mountains through heat and cold, before you reach your destination? If so, hear Mrs. Homer Moser, who will speak in The Phesbyterian Church tonight at 7:30. She tells in a most interesting manner about her experiences and the work that is being cairied on in the interior of this country. Everyone is cordially invited. o
Mrs. Orton will leave Greenca-tle in for Shrewberry, N. Jersey to spend the summer with her parents,
she will join her hus-
band at Fort Leavenworth, Ivans.
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Co-Workers To Meet.
Delta Theta Tau will meeCThurs-j day evening at 7:00 o’clock in the Prd Delta Kappa hall.
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Picnic Meeting Saturday. The Woman's Club will give its annual picnic' meeting Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Igmgden. r i1ie business meeting will be held at 4:30 o’clock and the picnic, supper for the members and guests will be at 5:30 o’clock.
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Attends' Indianapolis Meeting.
fit
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O!
) Mrs. Ferd Lucas was in Indianapo-Lipti.-t |j s w e( )| 1Psr | ay f or (he meeting of the
c | Ihdiana Branch of the May Wright Rowland, Indiana street, Friday utt- o ,, ,, .
J I Sewall Council of Women. The In-
ernoon at 2:30 o’clock. i , .. , ... . . ^^ + ^ ^ i ternational meeting of May Wright Cosmopolitan ( lub Meets. S * wa11 wil1 be he,d in Honolulu, AugThe Cosmopolitan Club held the ust ^'HHh. Mrs. P. J. Louden of last meeting of the year Wednesday ! Bkx,min «f ton - form4 ' r • stat, ‘ P^ident,
' will attend this meeting.
The Co-W<rkers of the Church will meet with Mrs.
HU
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To Give Bridge Luncheon.
INDIAN AIM >LIS LI V ESTt)( K INDIANAPOLIS, May 17. (UP)—
will he held Friday afterewm at 2:00' Hog prices closed steady at the In-
evening at the Alpha Onticron Pi house. Election' for the eii.-uing year, were held as follows: Pres., Samuel
Sulpepper; Vice-Pros., Ethel Page, j • dr '‘ i- Lyon, 512 Anderson St., both of Porto Rico; Sec., Florence wil1 ent ‘‘ ,t ‘‘in a number of friends Batteson; Treas., Lawrence Yang, i with a ^‘‘dge-iuncheon Tuesday, May
Mr. Culpepper addressed tlie club on his own view of “American Life and
Institutions.” + + 4.4.4.4.
Pretty Bridge Party.
Miss Grace Browning entertained
Rev. I). L. Vandament, who has o’clock at the Plea-ant Hill Church dianapolis livestock exchange toilay. Wednesday evening at the home of
been ill at hi home on East Washington St, has been removed to the Methodist Hospital ii« «nr.;aiiapolis. Layton Clifford, an employee of
the Cement Plant, suffered an elec-, will In.hi a joint meeting in the Legtrie shock Tuesday afternoon while j ion Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All at work. His condition is not serious, j World War veterans and their mothMiss Eleanor Ault, student in De-: era and si.-leis are invited. Captain
with interment there. Rev. Taylor j Receipts totaled 5,000. Holdovers will have charge of the funeral. Miss, numbered 1,054. Bulk (170 to 300 Matkins was 84 years of age. |h. s .) hogs brough $0.00. The top
The American Legion Auxiliary) price paid was $0.00.
her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Otis Browning, East Hanna St., with three tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. Howard Yuncker of Steuben-
The cattle market closed steady, ville, Ohio and Mrs. Frank Staesel of
Receipts numbered (>0o. The valves, Fort Wayne.
market closed strong with receipts Decorations were spring flowers, estimated at 450. Beef steers sold High prize honors were awarded to
Pauw University, who underwent a Savage will talk and also Commander] for $11.50 to $13.25. Vealers went Miss Kathryn Bauyer. Misses Helen major operation Tuesday at the Coun- llohner will report on the Culver; at $14,50 to $15,50 and heavy calves, Correll, Olga Battleson and Esther ty Hospital is reported as being in Legion Conforem ■. Then will be a; were quoted at $14.50 to $15.50. Broxon furnished delightful music an unchanged condition. good feed 1 > complete the program, j The sheep market closed steady. during the evening.
22 at her home.
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Musicalc Holds Last Meeting. The last meeting for the year of the Greencastle Morning Musicale was held Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. C. C. Gillen, who presented the subject of modern Oriental music that of India, China, and Japan. The music of these countries is very difficult for the European or American to comprehend, as it is built upon an entirely different idea. In the ordinary sense of the word, for instance, there are no Indian composers: there are no concerts given, for the “masters,” who are often poets as well as musicians, are the only ones who make music. Th.* Indian scale is different from ouis, and since their music is without mark etl rhythm, without harmony, and sometimes without melody, the result is that their songs are very
strange to us.
After telling something of Chine e
and Japanese music and musical in- enridge,
struments, Mrs. Gillen introduced Mr. Yang, a DePauw student from China, and Mr. Sasamori, from Japan. Accompanying himself on a banjo, Mr. Yang sang “Plum Blossoms,” ami without any instrument he sang “Pictures,” “Old Men," and
KNICKERS LONG and LOUD Sombre, if you will. Sedate if you must—but out on the Golf ('oiiiie| that’s where the sportive shadesia the frisky patterns are in their elf [ ment. Styled Right—Made Rigtl Priced Right. F. Cannei & Co
the president, the meeting-
opened with the singing of two, hymns which wi re calculated to make a deep spiritual appeal. Mrs. Taylor, who is Recording Secretary of the Greencastle District of the W. H. M. S., gave a comprehensive and inter-j esting summary of the district meet-
Don't get Spring Fever SHREGDI
"A Man in a Foreign Country.” Al- ing held in Terre Haute, April 26 27.
though the “native” Japanese music is not written, Mr. Sasamoii was able to sing some so-called “modern” songs. One wa-> his own composition, "Shadow." The others were children’s ongs used in kindergarten, a song called “Toy Ship”, and a Japanese cradle song, which he accompanied on hi* ukelele. Mrs. Otis also played a selection by Yuenada, a modern
Japanese composer.
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Mrs. Dormer To Entertain. Mrs. Wilbur Danner will entertain Friday afternoon for a number of friends with a bridge-luncheon at her home on So. Vine St.
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W. M. H. S. Meet* " W if ’ ll It was a happy and interested group of women who wended their way to the parsonage home of Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, Wednesday afternoori for the regular May meeting of the W. H. M. S. The genial hostess met the laities with a most cordial
welcome.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Heav-
Mi>. Gough uw)'j"'- , :il the Fly if ■ Squadroa »ll the Presbyterian 0iw<M| ernoon, May 2fi. 1 widdy of WarhiagtokSj lative Kepreiidil
(Continued cn psit"
ounces full sj* 1 bison**
Eat breakfasts that arc htfht I nourishing. Two biscuits W milk daily for health. TRISCUIT is the Shredded W^,] Made by Tbt* Shredded Wne*»_
lillillillHIIIIIIllllIililill
£vn~lac JjtoSHWGUCQl®* CTTr A n ge ^3
saint a vaW* 1 ^
— «T IOOIS. MO-
-TWM1I
TRESSLAR’S
Evn-Lac Brushing W
Most Good Colors Lacquer Thinner Varnish, Stain—Paint anti I'i' an}
Saturday Specif
Tabic Tumblers
2 for*
WEST SIDE OF SQUARE
r>-10 & variety stoke
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