The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1928 — Page 2
f Pag'e Two 7
THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2o, 1928-
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Personal And Local News
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For Young Men Who Enfoy Fine Clothes A ^ood-looking lojK-oat is just th e “Piece de resistance” of a young man’s wardrobe these crisp fall days—A good-looking topcoat will make a chap feel as important as a Presidential candidate.
< Clyde Miller wh- =; Knute Monday.
l§j Joe Bamberger uill be in French == l.ick Wednesday <>n a business trip.. j§|j The city coun il will meet in regalar session this • vening at 7 alO
S o’clock.
M's. Blanche Stultz Lame ha nr pte.l a place a cool, at the County
=£| Hospital.
== ! Betty Jane Spencer, -pent Sunday 551 with her mother. Mr.. Kuby Spencer
^ in Chicago.
r=r! CharUs
^ for
J® F.
$20.08 lo $40.00 Cannon & Co.
Women Gaining Importance In Banking Field?
LIST OF (OWFNTION DKLE- (, Ml S 'MOW - l\( lil t'l l\ i:\KCl TIVK POSTS.
KirW YORK, Sept. 25 (UP)—How suci essfuTly women, daring their short period .of competition with men in the realms of high fiiumce, have won theii way to hi eh place in the nntionh lranking circle-, is disclosed in the list of do! 1 gales to the sixth annual c< nvention of the Association of Hank Wou'en t > he held at Philadelphia next week. Five women hank presidents, three vice prr -i ent.-, a dozen cashiers, and a nuiiiher of tru-t company treasurers and reretarie , member- of hoards of directors ami loan committees are expri u I to attend the Philadelphia session a which will hi- held in conjunction with the Annual Convention of the \meriean Bankers’ Asloeiation. ’i’a< dst also includes the feminine atto'iiey for i large bank in < alif< rnia. Miss Flora Buck, president of the 1 Miner-’ State Bank at Genoa, HI., will n.i a delegate, a- will Miss Emma iK er.'vaechter, president of the (lerman'own .Stale Bank at South Germantown, Wi-s., Mr-. Cora A. Jopsoi pri sident of the Jipson Carter State Be 1 at Hlissfield, Mich., Mrs. I.. I) Krouth, nie.-ident of the Shaion Stati Bank at Sharon, Okla., and Mrs. B. B. Stephen , ]iresident f the Bank oi Aline, Okla. The feniine vice-pre idents include Margaret I. Kell;, of the National L.i I, i [ Denison, Texas; Miss Lily M. Man en <,f the Kimhell Trust and S vio^- Bank at Chicago, III., and Miss .N'omi ( . Totnpkins of the Seaside National Bank, Long Beach, Calif. There will he other women who have won high place in the world of finance in competition with men among the delegate from il:) states, Hawaii and the Di-triet of Columbia who will meet in Philadelphia on September iiOth. Mrs. Oda Faulconci, for instance, is attorney fer the West
Adams State Bank at Los Angeles and is also a nu mber of the board of directors and of the bank’s loan committee. The honor of being both see- . < tary and treasurer of the Bankers’ Trust Company of Gary, Indiana, and of being seeretary-tica-urer a I direct:)!' of the Northern In iana Bankers’ Finance Campany belongs to Mis - Emma C. Claus. Then there are 11 women who are cashier* of banks, *; who are members of hoards of directors, one tru.- t officer, one who is treasurer of a trust company and two who are tru-t company secretaries. FASHIONS (By Frances Paget, Women’s Wear Magazine) Copyright, 1!i2X, by United Pres> NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (UP) — Crisp September weather already has changed N>w York’s sartoiial background, and at smart luncheon rendezvous and along the shopping avenues, new fall costumes developed in Hlks anil woolens are making their appearance. At a fashionable hotel recently two style ideas were paramount and .•allied through in a number of the costumes observed. One was the feeling of elaboration imparted to gowns by split and scalloped Bounces; bolero*, lengthened and cut to follow the line of the dipping skirt; and by the introduction of lace, as well as by intricate details of trimming. The second important point was the continued advocacy of color, including several bright scarlet dresses and coats, and bottle green, as well as the tan-brown range. Several of the smartest women sponsored the coat type of dress, both in cloth and silk. Of the latter notorial, the most interesting was of bright rod crepe. The kirt had a series of wide side pleats across the front only, caught by an ornament of brilliants at the diagonal closing. A dress similarly styled was developed in tan cloth and completed by a blown belt to which hat, footweai and gloves wore matched. The cloth and jersey ensemble i another favorite. Usually it consists of a jacket and skirt of a soft woolen, with a patterned jumper. Om a;tractive example was in bottle gr^i n soft-finished woolen, with the
colla:- and culL; of the jacket, the jumper and a separate scarf, of a novt ity-striped jersey in green, white and black. The hat was of green i'* !t, and the three-strapped shoes of
green leather.
A -mart coterie noted at the races a day or so ago testified to the univeisal appeal of tweeds, in two and i' re..-piece costumes, and of light weight woolens for dresses of the
coat genre.
Coat dresses of tweed favored tones’ of brown and were made on simple line* with complicated seamings, often using lines of buttons as trimming. One showed an interesting manipulation of a double belt, tied in the front, another had a diagonal fastening from the licit to skirt and another showed a one-sided scarf
treatment.
Beige, bright blue, and violet tones were (he outstanding colors noted ill silk dresses and costumes.
HUSKER PILGRIMAGE LINCOLN, Neb., S<pt. 25 (UP)Nebrask i probably will send more than II.POO supporters with the 102K Cornhusker football team when it goes east to mee the Army, the athletic office of the university has announc'd here. BOTANICAL GARDEN
H. Burnaby left Tuesday
month’s hunting trip in the
HfiKoeky Mountain; .
=5! Mrs. John Did. of Indiannpoli i H!j the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O car
Thomas, South Indiana St.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown will
leave Friday for Philadelphia where 3=; they will attend the National Bank-
^sji-rs’ Association meeting.
5SI Jacob Kitel will be in West Bn en Hg Wednesday where h will attend a =5 Florist's convention whieh will be
gj! he held there foi three clays.
== Women of Moo . heart Legion meet Thursday evening at 7:.'lM I*. M., alter chapter birthday jiarty. All members requested to bring Pie or Sandwiches.
Mrs. Augusta Burkett has return-
ed to her home in this city after a visit in Roachdale with the Misses Burkett and other relatives and
friends there.
Mrs. J. J. Ector and son left Tuesday for their home in Yakima, Wash, after an extended visit in Greencastle with Mrs. Ector’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A Hays. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam will he hi Indianapolis thi evening where he will deliver an address on “Youth and the New America” before the Day Nursery A iciation.
I Henry Stone was injured Monday! I afternoon while at football practice at 1
’ McKeen field.
O. P. Badger of Graysville spent the week-end in this city with Mr. and
^ 1 Mrs. Kenneth I. Todd.
\ icon was bom to Mr. and Mrs. | iW H. Morgan, I02. r i South Indiana i street,’ Monday at the County Has-j
I !tai.
Kileen HoffRUNm* little daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffmann is in Indianapoli- for a tonsil and adnoidj operation. Mr. ami Mrs. Claral Shinn, South Indiana street, are the parents of a ^ son, Claral Eugene, born to them Monday at the County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Yonder-1 sehmidt, of Washington were visitors J her ■ Tuesday. Mr. Vonderschmidt is, owner of the Voncastle and Granada | Theaters. Mrs. F. C. Tilden will rea l selection- from her book of original verse at the opening dinner meeting of the Writer’s Club at tlie Propylaeum at Indianapolis at 6:30 o’clock this even-
ing.
Miss Marjorie Robinson of Fillmore underwent an appendicitis operation at the hospital Tuesday. Dr. Noble Jr., of Indianapolis and Dr. IV. R. Hutcheson of this city performed the operation. Mr. and Mrs. C. V/. Hymer will leave Wednesday morning for their home in Wilmington, Del., after an extended visit in Greencastle with relatives of the latter. They have been the 1 guests while in this city of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas, and of Mrs. Hymer’s mother, Mrs. J. K. 0‘Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Hymer will make the trip by motor.
Prof. Warren J. Yount will attend a meeting of the Southern Indiana Superintendent's Research Club in Washington, Ind., Thursday. Prof. Yount, who is president of the organization, will preside at the meeting. This is a preliminary meeting and the program for the coming year will be determined. The organization meets quarterly, at which time subject, of schools are diseas ed. Last year the members discussed certain phases of .rithmetic, and it is probable that thi.year the program will consist of writing and leading principles. Research work is done and quite a lot of
| experimenting.
The funeral of Mi ;s Mary Jane Mi -' Claiy, who died Sunday at the SL! Elizabeth Hospital in Lafayette, from old age infirmities, was held Tuesday | afts moor, at ijd'0 o'clock ^t the grave! at Forest Hilrvemet ry. Dr. C. How-!
ard Taylor was in charge.
I PROF. MITCHELL’S ADDRESS
“Freedom conists not in the ab--ence of slavery. It consists in the
Miss Marjorie Robinson, 16 year old j daughter of .Mr. and Mr*, ( lay Robin-
ability to do the things that most of the people can do. Legally one is tree to use the courts. Actually one's
, .ability to use the courts ilepends upon of Fillmore, underwent an opera- u,.i. ,r , , : | on whether or not one can alford the
Hon tor relict 1: in appendicitis at , the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday morning. Dr. T. li. Noble, Jr., of Indianapolis performed the operation.
talent necessary to secure a i proper decision”, said Prof. W, F. l Mitchell, to his class in Labor Prob-
^ lems this morn'ng.
Prof. Mitchell n Prof. Dean will j Continuing along this line of rights lake their H: s . in accounting and j and opportunities, he said presumabhanking at the University to Indiana- ly anyone given equal opportunity polls where they will make a trip can reach a degrre of success, but through the Fletcher American Bank. ] actually it depends upon onefis eduThis is one of a series of Dips plann-1 cation, one’s social standing, one’s
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 25 (UP)— ^ botanical garden, the first in the South, is to be estubli-hed in Memphis by the Southwestern Association of Nurserymen in co-operation with the Memphis Park Commission, it
ed for the cla ses, whieh is to give the students n first hand knowledge of the new hanking methods, l.a-t week the students went through the local
banks.
was! ij
decided at the annual meeting of tlm' “•
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association here.
The garden will be modeled after the famous Arnold Arboretum, near ,( Boston, and will be one of the most | elaborate in the world, according to 1 iresent plans. Preliminary work will start soon. I g Under plans a'opted at the meet-!jj9 ing, the Park Commission will furnish ® .he ground and provide the mainten-' j§| nice and the nurseiymen will donate :he plant*. Memphis was declared th .deal place for such a garden because
i f climatic conditions.
TAXI
SERVICE I‘hone 811 TRIBBY GARAGE CITY AND RURAL DRIVES.
wealth, whether or not one’s parents are well to do or have been exceedingly lacking in education and so on. I he great mass of people are greatly | restricted in a high degree of success because of the economic situaI lion to which they are horn. An ilj lustration was given relating to a ! college lad who soon after graduaI tion had accumulated quite a fortune and remarked that anyone could do as he had done, when a friend reminded him that he had received a | high school education, a college edu- . cation, and room and board during j those years of preparation from his parents which made it possible for ; him to take the position he had. According lo the theory of mobility a laborer may change from one
His Lucky Number
John C. Hick-,. President of the St. Johns National Bank, St.Johns, Michigan, anu his i hirteenth Buick, a five-passenger coupe.
ciiSEIEI5!Jfil5. , 3f3. , 2O®SI3®J3J@JDJ5J5OfgMSf|0jt <,ccu P a t*°n to another and capital may
move from one place to another, but in reality a laborer cannot change his work. I be employer or capitalist of course would not find difficulty in finding new supply of labor for | there seem.* always to he a surplus, : but the laborer would find it exceedingly difficult to change his work. “So there are |eg a | rights given legal protection, and rights not recognized by law not protected although they are theoretically and ethically recognied,” Prof. Mitchell
said.
Freedom changes constantly A man today cannot built a house where he wants to, he cannot huild a house at any price he wishes. There are regulations governing every section of a city now, so that if a man wants to build on his lot in a certain section he must build a certain priced house. This is , |uitp a col , tnil!t t() pioneer days. Yet the manager or person responsible f„ r thp re _ ula . Dons may be making the regulations for the good of society. However he may not necessarily serve the best purpose of society. So as individuals are more and more limited in their opportunities and rights it becomes more important that those entrusted w.th the responsibility of making those regulations have a scientific training and understand the economic ■and social principles so as to direct | his energies for the good of society
7^. ^
Every boy wants a BROWNIE A nd every boy would have one, if his parents could foresee tlief un for *i»i in picture-making—and the thrill for ihtm in seeing the results. All the Brownies—they’re as low as$2—are on display at this store.
Get i<our boy’s Brownie today
MULLINS DRUG STORE
LONG SLEEVED house DRESSES New shipment of lon^sleev. ed house dresses in printed cotton foulards and suitings. Sizes, 14—4G. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITt’HFOHI)
I'bnnaf All Sori tl Itema To 95.
Mrs. Lucan Gives Address. Mis. Fi rd Lucas was in Rockville Tuesday where she made an address at a meeting of the Woman’s Club. Mrs. Lucas, member of the National Indorser’s of Photoplays made an address relative to motion pictures. Entertained At Cards. Mr*. Eunice Miles entertained twenty-four guests at a card party at her home on Howard street Monday evening. The out of town guests were Mrs. Margaret Hays, Mrs. Edith Thompson and Mrs. Roxie Williams of Chicago, 111., and Mr. Witlock of Gary and Delmer Perkins of Terre
Haute.
+ + * * * + Eidelis ( lass To Meet. There will be a called meeting of the Fidelia Sumlat school class of the Christian church, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Rector on east Washington street. A full attendance i.s
desired.
State Luncheon Monday. Representatives of the Indiana, Purdue and DePauw chapters of the Delta Chi fraternity entertained with a late liuirheop at the Hotel Lincoln Monday in 'honor of Albert Tousler, of Iowa City, la., national tiaveling secretary of the fraternity and editor of the organization’s publication. Erich Sonnich and Preston Wolf were in charge of the arrange-
ments.
++++++ Woman’s Circle Meeting. The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church at 2:30 o’clock. Devotions will he lead by Mrs. W. H. Evans. “The American Indian” will be the work of the afternoon, in charge of Mrs. Ida Cooper anil Mrs. I . S. 'Wood. The subject, “Spiritual Advance" will be discussed by Mrs. E. P. Stone. The hostesses for the afternoon will he Mrs. L. H. Dirks and Mrs. Baugn. ++++++ Friday Circle To Meet.
Mrs. Burdelt To He
Ibisles.
The Martha Wa-hiiiy;..,., •le t Wed..,-, I o’clock at the home „( | r , | B irdett on North + + + Section IV To Meet. Section IV of the Chri,ti*j will meet Thur.*da\ o’clock with Mr . j; , t .Manhattan load. \|| • . ,^1 no way to go, call .Vr*. Him! bott. + + +++♦ Fifth District ( omraiion. The 5th District Mnwition t American Legion .-t,. r, gion Auxiliary will wm a t Wednesday, See 41; ( J castle members of tin America^ gion and Auxiliary at- r >, | tend. Supper will in *n«i I 6:00 o’clock to 7:')0 jA, (J by a social hour :,i,( . | ing. Miss Burks Honored. Miss Irma Burk. ■ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hulks of East 'Thin!'street,' honor* at the Jair, Mill I versity Conservatory of Mu-io recent conte-t among tL J that institution in a |iiaim roil a student, Mi* Burks-Lie'll fed ability at the |iian,, andl advice the pupil will continl itody of piano at 1 servatory. Miss Bulk.* will a!( voice in connection with work.—Pana News. Miss Burks is a granddad Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sweet j city. Her mother was Miss I Sweet. .Mis. Burk- has thi.- city many times, and •!( many friends here who will ! ed to learn of her success.
a- 4-
Mrs. Brothers Hostess. The Twentieth Century meet Thursday afternoon at 1
The Friday Circle will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home | clock, with Mr*. Clay Broth <>f Mi . Ncl-on Taulmun South Col-j Elm street. The program' lege Ave. charge of Mrs. Fred Thotiuf
GAS FRANCHISE BREMEN, Ind., Sept. 25. (UP)—A I - ranchi.se for the transmission and distribution of gas within the town of Bremen has been granted the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. by the local town board. The system is to be installed and be put in operation before or by Nov. 1, 19.30.
n ails in stomachs SHELHYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 25. (I P)—Xwo cows lielonging to Raymond Bass, farmer near here, are dead because their stomachs would
dot digest nails.
The cows, according to their own- 1 er, had showed signs of illness for several weeks and finally died. A postmortem examination revealed that the cattle in some manner bad consumed nails in their diet. The nads had worked their way through the cows' stomachs and penertated
their hearts
a pro-
YAWNING PERIL
NOVATO, Cal., Sept. 25 (UP) — Ho! Hum! It was a lazy day for Her-
bert Graham who indulged in loiig*M| and luxurious yawn.
I be yawn wa- a complete success until Graliam sought to dose his jaws
H*‘ discovered they had locked.
I be victim managed to attract attention of o fiers to his plight and he V ^'‘t 1 to a hospital where physi- ’ i'ln* restored the jaw to normalcy.
I’ERFUMED vagrant
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25 (UP)—Attracted by a doyingly -weet odor, po,,<,p arm ted Carl VV. Stemmer, 29 on u charge of vagruncy. Stemmer
fused to explain where 'u | fume with which hi* rlotliin
soaked.
tidi: <>i " 1
LAVALETTE, N. Lathi rs on the beach h' l 1 '■ row escape when niyria'i
ti-h wei, Ml '
They were part of a closely packed formation, three miles out to sea.
VETS IN H "
WASHINGTON, Sept. - I
Eight then wnd A
the Spanish -Amernuu h' l tend the annual ciir:'" I 1 ' J ana, Oct. 7 to 12, nt, i
mate of Colonel J.
?sentative of
here to ■
personal repre Machado, who cair
advance airangeineiit*. “This will be the fi' 4
on Cuban soil," Cartaya Cuban government, pre- • ^ will do all in their ^
their stay happy :ini ' ' stay happy and to
ef the Mcrificen which we J
htlp the Cuban 1 "I' 1 ''
X'kma, L War Veteran will ] Oct. 6 on the U. S. Ba« ^ while veterans "ill tr4 '
steamers from •‘'af
York ami Boston, a ^ through Key \V'"| ( ^
sels will aid in the
Key West. , The veterans will" ^ to visit San •L | '' in , 1 |
historic charge led by Colonel The*
of ‘hr
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