The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 October 1928 — Page 2

THE GREENCXSTEE DATE? BANNER.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928.

RIFLE M \T( H underw vy The intra.nural ville match is in fjil swir.ff, with half of the contestant finished. S far the Men’s Hall A -ociation hohls the lead by a comtoitable maii'in. There are fire other organizations yet to fire. The high score so far in the match ha? been fired by Dan Watson, Phi Gam freshman, who was last year captain of the rille team at Indianapolis Tech. He fired a score of-287 out of a possible TOO for Phi Gumma Delta. Lambda Chi Alpha fired th:> aftcrneon at 4:30. They ere two year

winners of the cup already and have a likely team for this year. The cup awarded to the winner of the inter1 fraternity match is permanently jriven to the organization that wins it three times and the Lambda Chi's already have two legs on it, having lost last year to Men’s Hall Associa-

tion.

The last organization will fire on Friday night, closing the match. Mi-- Mary Bulks is spending the week-end with relatives here, Miss Burks is teaching in Cayuga and at-1 tended the State Teachers Association

raa daii.t BA*na

! c.ono Penny Cloverdale, was in' lowed the business session, during i.ene uenn>, < * which the hostess served lovely re- — , o | Greencastle Saturday. wmon

■.ter* U tk. p..« OM.C .« «r... Catherine Grail who is in the coun- freshments. + + + + + +

rU«* | tv hospital is r- pithy improving.

B^e, ,k. ..... ». L. R. Ingersol. Liberty was a bus- Hjve r,^ Lodge will meet

me- visitor in Greencastle -Saturday. B , 8:00 O . clock> The deOH Webb Democratic county chair- Monday ^ ^ ir ^ ^ h( _ Dre?ent t0

^ 'man was a visitor in Indianapolis to-

1»7».

■ ■.•rrlptiua

wrrk.

•Tit*.

Personal And Local News

■n Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. Walter Williams was in India-

napolis today.

day.

Mrs. Rachel Cox and neice Eva Pell are spending thi c week with her broth-

er of Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Seller and Mrs. I«ia Pierce will attend the funeral of R. B. Knox, Sunday at Rensselaer, Mr. Ki ox was killed in an automobile accident Friday and is a

prepare

gree staff is urged to be present

for initiation. 4- + + -F +

Priscilla Club To Meet. The modern Priscilla Club will j meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. | Louis Stevens at her home on East i

Elm St.

+ + 4- + + 4*

Miss Terry Hostess.

Coterie met Friday at the home of

HUBERT DAIL

Copyrloht, 1928, Warner Droe. Pictures, Inc. "THE SINGING FOOL,” etarrlng Al J^leon, l« a Warner Bro*. pleturlik-

tlon of thic novel.

RV.VOPSfS .i I affectionate kitten. But—be

Mnrrun, the fttmnu* BroatUiuy Urorfiicrr, hraffs' a party of four hat vltit* Blni kir. Jo> '.i r.ight ' luh n downtown Seic York. .11 Stone.

HUickie's chief comedian and sing sg waiter, takes the order for ieer. (Irare. the eiyarrtte girt, it in vie with Al, but he doesn'i know t. As he /(turns with the beer Ik inrounters Molly, the ballad singer., chom he Ini'": ardently He begs \er to sing a song hr has fus* writen. Holly is disdainful toward Um Blaekle. Joe tells Molly that he great Man us is outside and sin hakes him promise to introduce l ier. tVhcri Al rushes back to her Iressing room shi refuses t i rn to

-eurf his song, lie secs it on the Ivor under her feetl

CHAPTER IV

Al could scarcely believe his tyea—Ids song, tho heart-throb ballad he had poured forth from the lepths of his soul, lying on the loor unnoticed, under Molly's sharp uid careless heel! He raised his gaze as he felt Molly about to sweep by him. Scarcely knowing what he was dying, he jielzed the angry girl In his arms, pulling her close to him, staring beseechingly Into her eyes. She tried to pull away, but his grip of

Iteel held her.

‘‘Molly!" ho pleaded. “Didn't you even read It?" Again Molly tried to escape, sue reeding this time. If she had been

i asn't.

Meanwhile, there sat Marcus, Hl'ty feet away, chatting amiably iih his companions and occasion- ; Ty sending a bored glance toward 1’ie cabaret show that was In prug-r.-cs on the rectangular floor a few f, et from his table. Molly studied his face and began to plan her

course of action.

"What shall 1 do to make him like me." she whispered softly to herself, "baby stuff or a more sophisticated line? He looks sophisticated himself, so maybe the Paby stuff will go better. Remem1,,r. Molly darllu', that man can make you famous on Broadway If he likes you. It's up to you to make

“What's the matter, Alt"

him like you. Hut whereShe cut short her unspoken soliloquy to look about for Blaekle joe, who had to introduce ,. r to Man ua. Finally, she local.■■I him talking to some customers. She moved over to his side. "Blaekle.” He looked up. "You know " she said slgnlflcully. "I'd like to meet him het ire 1 do my songs. Then he 11 be more Interested lu watching my

; luff.”

"Wise little girl." said Blaekle, patting her on the arm. "Yes, I Know. I’ll give you a knockdown

right now.”

He took her by the hand and led her toward the Marcus table. She saw Marcus's eyes rise to meet hers, then Marcus himself was landing lu response to Blaekies , genial Introduction. As If from s distance she heard Blackie's voice: "Mr. Marcus, this Is one of my most talented performers. Molly, may I present the most celebrated producer and picker of pretty girls on Broadway?” Marius smiled and courteously made way for Molly to sit down beside him. He knew that was what the girl wanted and he was v illlng to be polite about It for Blackie's sake Bui to say that he was Interested In Molly would be rank exaggeration. He hud too many auperhly beautiful girls tn his revues to he Impressed by one who -i as merely pretty. Nevertheless, he addressed a few v , ll bred remarks to Hlnckle 1 ,) ringer and Molly, priding herself on her conversational gifts, cams buck In the most animated manner. But In a moment Marcus turned from her as the young actress on the other side of him engaged his

i attention.

Molly studied this girl closely, Per beautifully sleek Parts gown, 1 or gleaming Jewels, her lovely little baby-doll lace “There Is a gtiT," thought Molly, "lhat Marcus is making famous. I ll say she looks like money, yet she's no prettier than I am. This man can put me on the map, too.” But at the moment It certainly appeared us It Marcus hadn't the -lightest Intention of helping Molly. In fact It seemed as If he bad forgotten her presence entirely. Meanwhile, the singing waiter, whose love she had flouted, paced the corridor leading to Molly's dressing room. For a moment he stopped and stared at the crumpled s ng sheet be held In bis hand, Ms face Hie picture of dejection. Outside were the ayncopsted rhythms from the jazz hand and the staccato

angry before she was blazing now "How dare you try to stop me'' 1 told you 1 had Important himliiesa out In front tonight! You bothersome Idiot you've almost ruined

my makeup!"

She returned to her dressing table ami begun duMiug her arms ' nd shoulders w ith powder, on ,lle lapels iiini sleeves of Al s Coat were the heavy white marks of the powder. But he did, not notice them, nor did he hear her words. Slowly he stooped over, like a man In a dream, picking up his song. He saw the sheep Imprint of Mnl-

ly's steel rimmed heel across the heats of a pair of tap dancers In music. It had almost cut through action, hut the only sound that j tho paper, an,I ho fared at It for n echoed In Al's ears camo from Mol- ,' long moment. It was ns If that ly's parting words. They seemed to ' little heel had < :it Into his heart. , reverberate through his whole Agal . shi ed for the door, body, like the ditge to his hopes re« lion ebe and love. At last hi realised com* realized that \1 vfollowing her pletely lhat his chance of w inning and sir- Mulled about, determined Molly was un utterly lost cause. 1 to fettle him once and for all. Her Dull despair crept over him and him i yes wet. dltterlng and her the sheet of music slipped from his voice had , , , , ng, hai ,h quality, unresisting hands. Mechanically, "Al Stone g, t this through your and without know ing what he was head. I won't ha- anything to do doing, he stooped and picked It up. ' with you. I'm let going to marry Then the title of the song across ,

the top caught his eye -"Always." "Always"—what a fool he was to write a song like that, fondly believing It would touch her heart and that she would share his enthusiasm for It! Swiftly be crumpled the song sheet tn his fist, sx If I to wipe the memory of Be creation. In the dlstan, e, from a comer of the main room. Glare, the cigarette , girl, was watching him sympathetically and intently. She had ' seen him talking to Molly. Vaguely she sensed tho cause of his despair. Hut Grace, loving him generous ly, thought not of herself nor of | Molly, but only of some way to t belli Al in this time of trouble Al, tho gay, wtae cracking, singing ! waiter, had lost Ms pep and energy; Al, of the kindly, handsome mouth, of the deep, warm, glowing brown eyes; Al. who had been her i best friend at Blaekle Joe's was suffering. She km-w he didn't leva

you or any other waiter!

With vitriolic sarcasm she em phaklted the word “waiter." Then with a flirt of her skirts she dlsap peared down the corridor. A moment later sho was In the main room and had forgotten Al entirely, for she saw the figure of Marcus, 1 czar of the Broadway revues, with his party at the ringside table

across the dance floor.

At once her manner and expression changed. Tho calculating gleam In her eyes was masked by u soft, bright, friendly look; her body, which had been rigid with linger a moment before, relaxed to that she moved toward the Marcus table with an easy, sensuous walk She was a very pretty girl at that moment. No one would have believed her features had been distorted by rage Just a moment be fore; no one would bav, thought that she could treat a man as cruel-

ly as she had Just treated Al. But her and considered her only a Molly w., bin nit r with ambition sweet child, but that didn't matter, ami she saw in Al only a lovelorn Giving a quick glance around, man who would he a hindrance to Grace stepped Into the corridor and her In her climb towaid fame So approached him on tiptoe. Al felt she treated him ruthlessly, net be a light touch on his sleeve sud cause she dlsllk- d him, but heenust heard a soft, sympathetic voice al he got In her w .> 11* r feeling to his shoulder. He gave a start, ward him v.. neither love not thinking. In a mad hurst of hope, hate. It was Jud indifference. If that it might be Molly Then he he had he* a riel, powerful or so looked down Into Uruco'g*e)es. dally distinguished Molly would "What's the matter, Al?" havo played up to him like a soft I (To be couUsuedJ

Jesse McCoy of Cloverdale is a vis-i of Mrs. Seller- | Miss Sue Terry, 14 E. Larahee, with! itor here today. ‘ A R otitio " fl " ,l "‘ P artlt,on of real fourteen members and two guests, j

estate has been filed in the Putnam j ^j rs ^^ e pp ar ,j an( j Miss Lizzie Gould-^ Rev. B. H. Brunet was in Indiana-i Circuit court under the title, Ethel polls this morning on business. 'Stock, Russell A. Pathin and Haney

, Patchin versus I.ennie Park, Lee

! Mrs. Thomas Flaherty of rll » l '“ff" vVampler, ami I."i-June Shalley. ; is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John _ 0 ! Abel. COl lfT NOTES P Huffhes attended Carrie E. Bailer versus Martha J

iGaniner is the title of a supplemen-■ tal complaint on partition, filed in

Judge James

( the Al Smith meeting in Indianapo-

, I is today.

WRAPS FOR THE LITTLE*:

.Miss Beryl Sandy of Connersville Is visiting in Greencastle and Cloverdale with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Sage and Charles Sage were in Indianapolis today to hear Al Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ziegelman attended the Wisconsin and Purdue j football game today. ! Gilbert Tate and Everett Ellis left I the County Hospital Saturday monii lug after tonsil operations. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pitts are tie | parents of a daughter, Norbella, bom I to them Saturday morning. Miss Anne Finnegan, who is attending Indiana State Normal is the week-end guest of friends here. Frank Steven- of Morocco is visiting in Greencastle with friends, Mr. Stevens is a graduate of DePauw. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins were in Terre Haute Friday night to see Al Jolson in “The Singing Fool.” Joe Bamberger was in Lafayette today attending the Purdue-W isconsin football game. Mr. Bamberger is strong for Purdue. The Greencastle Band will practice Monday evening at 7:"0 o’clock. All members are requested to he present promptly on time. Miss Alberta Morris and Miss i Bertha Cope have returned home af- , ter spending a few days with Mrs. 1 Fred Cox of Morton. | Mrs. Charles F.itelJorge has returnj ed to her home in Anderson after a vi-it with Mrs. E. N. Kiteljorge and j friends in this city. Rev. V. L. Raphael was in Bloomington today attending a meeting of the Westminster Foundation for students in Indiana university. Miss Anna Yant and Miss Churotte Grace ’2K are week-end visitors at the Alpha O House. Miss Yant is attending school at Terre Haute Nor-

mal.

Mr. and Mrs. George Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuttle of Danville 1111., and James Tuttle of Harheton, Ohio, are visiting their sister Mrs. James Harlan. Mrs. Ed Lloyd and Mr. Oscar Lloyd of Altoona, Has., and Mrs. Dale Corzine and son of Asumption, III., are guest- of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cooper, E. Washington St. Word has been received of the birth of a daughter, October 19th ti Mr. and Mrs. Claude York of Litton, Indiana. Mrs. York will be remembered as Miss Anise Estes of Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rees of Delphi and Mrs. Leona Underwood of Ind ianapolis were in Greencastle Friday to attend the funeral of O. T. Higgins, which was held Friday evening at 7:30 at the residence on Spring

Ave.

Gay Skelton, assistant superintendent at the Ohio and Indiana Stone (Juarry, is in quite a serious condition at his home, as the result of tunning a nail in his hand about week ago. He has blood poisoning in

his arm.

Mrs. J. W. McCullough has return ed from Detroit, Mich., where she was called by the death of her brother, Chester Evans, who passed away Sunday of heart failure. Mr. Evans was a former Greencastle boy and his many friends were grieved to learn of his demise, Koscoe Skimmerhorn ami son and Roscoe l.isby went to Indianapolis Saturday, where they were called by the critical illness of a relative, Geo Shockley, Sr. Mr. Shockley who is well known in this vicinity has been ill tor several days. Mrs. Skimmerborn, who is his granddaughter, has been with him this week. The fourth reel of Dr. W. R. Hutch eson’s moving pictures will be shown Sunday evening at 7:30 at the First Christian Church. This reel was tak en in China. Miss Margaret Hu, one of the Chinese students in DePauw Univetsity, will sing a song in her native language at thi- service. The public is invited. Mr. Bruner will speak on the subject of “Sloth.”

the Putnam Circuit court.

Ethel Stock, et al versus I.ennie Parlos et al, i the title of a partition suit filed Saturday by W. M.

Sutherlin for the plaintiff.

Robert L. Browning and Thi mas F. Browning, administrators of the estate of James A. Browning, versus Robert L. Browning, i- the title of a

ing.

The program was given by Mrs. King, who pleased the members with

an original story. “A Puritan Thank - ^ giving." Delicious refreshments with j served by the hostess. Plans were tional meetings. made at the meeting yesterday for! 7 ; ro p. m., Evening worship. Spethe ne\t meeting, at which time re-1 c j a | music by the quartet. Sermon sponses will be on Thanksgiving. The subject, “What Jesus Believed Conmember- are also planning for a I ow ning Himself.” Rpecitl meeting in December. ! The Thursday evening meetings o | will be resumed November first, with

Brushed wool swoc

in tan, blue, or io«e ^ ^

K98 to $6^

Sweaters, all wool, n 11 ,i ' or coat style-in , o 0Vf f plain colors—$2.00 to Ipjr ot A complete assortm*/' bonnets and tarns- et of

$1.00 to $1.9$

THE QUALITY SHOP

J. H. PITCHFOki)

STUDENTS FROM MANY LANDS

IN D'PAl’W.

Half of the states in the Union, and more, and eight foreign countries are represented in the enrollment of

| what we hope may prove to be the beginning of a cries of Church supper meetings. Stereopticon views of certain phases of our World Service Work will !«' presented.

partition suit filed Saturday in court DePauw University’s 1000 students

by James & Allee, attorneys for the

plaintiffs.

sogs*

Delightful Bridge Party. Mrs. Lee Williams and Mrs. Kenneth West entertained Friday evening at the home of the former on E. Anderson St., with a beautifully appointed bridge p rty. A delightful colot scheme of lavendar and yellow predominated in the decorations of the home. Cry-anthemums were used in profusion. There were eight tables of cards, and prizi - were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. Rex Crask, second, Mrs. A. A. Abbott and third, Mrs. Charles

Ewan.

A two course supper was seived to about thirt;. guests at the small tables, which had bouquets of crysantbemuin- for centerpieces. There were two out of-town guests, Mrs. Maurice (Irosi and Mrs. Chester Wellington of Indianapolis. + -I* 4* 4. 4* + Bible ( luh M i. The Woman Bible Club of the M. E. Chureh had an interesting meeting at the Imne of Mrs. I.. 1). Snider, Friday, Oct. 19th. After the regular business of the Club was di-posed of, Mrs. Heaventidge, conducted devotional exercises, followed by a program, the special feature of which was an excellent paper by Mrs. Stella Peck entitled, "Nineteen Centuries of Christian Leader-hip,” tracing the growth of the Christian Church down through the Reformation, Puritan, and Wesleyan era , in an interesting and instructive manner. A social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served by the hoste- assisted by Mrs. O. L.

Reeves.

4* + 4* ♦ ♦ 4*

Bundy-Prirhard Nuptials. Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Prichard of Cloverdale announce the marriage of their daughter, Stella to Osburn A. Bundy, of Tuscola, HI., which took place Monday, October JTith. Mrs. Bundy is a sister of Mrs. Ed. Hamilton of Greencastle.

4* 4- 4* 4- + +

B. and P. W. Dinner. The Business and Professional Women’- Club will hold its next meeting on Wednesday evening, October 24th at the Anderson Tea Room in the Alamo Building. Prof. W. W. Carson will give a talk “‘The Present Political Situation”. There will be important announcements at the meeting and all members are asked to attend. Those who plan to be pr> ent are asked to notify MisElla Mahannu, at the Alamo Art Shop immediately.

4* 4- 4- 4- 4- -F

Open House Tonight. Members of the schedule committee for open house at DePauw University this evening are Misses Eva Grishaw, Kokomo and Catherine Brook- and Fae Houston, both of Indianapolis. Plans for open house, which will be held this evening from 6:(I0 o’clock to midnight, were made at a meeting if the Pan Hellenic association. Miss Brooks, n mmittee chairman, is a member of Kappa Delta, Miss Grishaw of Alpha Phi and Miss Houston

of Alpha O. + 4- 4- 4- + •*

King—Brant Wedding. Elder Lawrence H. Athey officiated Saturday at the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Grant and Oscar King of

thi- county. •F F 4* 4* 4* 4*

Mrs. Beyl Hostess. The Co Workers of the Baptist Church were entertained Friday evening at the resilience of Mrs. J. L. Beyl, 40.7 East Anderson St. Then was an unusual good gathering of members, and it was a very enthus iastic group which discussed the busine - affairs of the organization. Mrs. Ad.i Strain was in charge of the dt votions. A delightful social hour fob

Chicago, 111., with 51 students has the largest representation of any city outside the state of Indiana. Indianapolis, with 120 students, ranks first in the State. Greencastle, with 10X students, ranks second. The states represented are California, Colorado, District of Columbia, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,

Washington and Wisconsin.

THE PKESBYTFKl \N CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Sunday school, 9:30. Prof. G. II. Manhart, Supt. Morning worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: “The Reactions of Life.” High School C. E. tea, 5:30 in the Manse. 'High School Christian Endeavor, (5:30. Rev. R. J. McLandress, director of Religious Education in the Synod of Indiana, will speak. Young People's Christian Endeavor,

f Lea,ler - Mis* Ro* . Evening service, ^ McLandress of Im | : ' speak. . Strict Missionary mwu . a. m. Tuesday. Mrs. of Elat, West Africa. v 11 ,,j“ n '°T 1 Chri 1 Stian 0 rlo< ' k 1 hursday aft ' of the mission text "in- y Bush will he started, v j of the Church School o'c. , School of Missions, evening. Africa 0111 for discussion.

MAPLE HEIGHTS. Sunday school, Ifi.'iO a. m, ^ Preaching, lOalfl a . m . Evening services, 7:30 p . Mrs. Grace Black.

L \NDES (HlPEL Sunday school, 9:30 a . m . Mrs. Grace Black.

SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING The teachers and officers of the primary and beginners departments of the Methodist Sunday School met in the church parlors Friday at 2:30

o’clock I*. M.

Mrs. E. R. Bartlett, superintendent outlined the course of these departments for the next two months. A Hollowe’en party is being planned for the least folks, and the Primary department will have a party some

time before Thanksgiving.

WANTED— D, t^ct!r A well known and most reliable corporation »! ' ,1 record «f many year-’ successful operation, in extending : pilr. r facilities finds need for a reliable, indu-trin. mai, to and look after its affairs in this vicinity. This Company manufactures a line which is Nationally-.iv-r-Used and needed in all stores, restaurants, hotels,;.,4' • .,,, filling- tations, garages, elevators, pool room-, latR* \ manufacturing plants, homes, schools, chu . m ':. lodges, court houses, children’s homes; 1 11 school hu » aut'

■tc.

homes;

and trucks; by farmers, fair boards, etc..

Alvin Rockwell, president of the Student Body, opened the -eries of forum discussions which will become a part of this year’s chapel program ; t the University. Mr. Rockwell’s address was something of an introduction to the discussion, although he discussed briefly the inconsistencies in college life, the need of some thought on the matter of extra-cur-ricular activities, and the importance of keeping the purpose of a college education before the student. Mr. Rockwell’s talk was preceded by the playing of a pipe organ -olo by Prof.

Thompson.

OflipES

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S. E. Davies, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Kenneth Todd, Supt. Morning service, 10:40. At this service a report of the State Convention held at Seymour the past week, will be given. Young People’s meetings at 6:30. Evening service, 7:30. Subject: “The Culture and Power of Faith.” Now that the vacation is fully over may we all get in our places again. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

——o—

B. H. Bruner, Minister. Mrs. E. K Hartley, Bible

Supt.

Bible School at 9:30 A. M.

Morning Wot hip, I ord's Supper, | and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 A. M. Subject: “An AU-lmportant If.” The quartette will sing at this ser-

vice.

High School Christian Endeavor at 6:3(1 P. M Reba Ruth Atkinson lead-

?r.

Young People's Christian En leaver at 6:30 P. M. Prof. F. C. Tilden will speak at this service on the subject "Youth And Citizenship.” All young I ample are invited to this meeting The older folks ar,, al <, invited. At 7:30 I*. M. the fourth reel of Dr. Hutcheson’s pictures will !*> shown as the special featu.e. These pictures were takn in China. Miss Margaret Hu, one of the Chinese girls who is attending DePauw Cni versity thi, year, wil sing a song in (h.nese a tins service. Mr. Bruner w.ll give the fourth in the series of sermons on th Seven Deadly Sins, the subject being “Sloth.” You will have to come early for the best seats

In fact ehe need for the line is so general that practically hut one is a prospective buyer, thus offering opportunM h Ae anywhere from $3600 to $7500 or more \ ,ily. Your connection* with our Company will be iM-imanint c ij ‘advancement into positions of greater re-punsibililv •• possibilities very* rrrnid;'pr;n ided you ai .1 ■ "I. f: I j! A er, ambitious to succeed. To qualify applicant must be of good character, well kn v n| his community; of unquestionable integrity and n- p ■ “i every way. Th* men selected for this responsibly po-ition, wh: ’"••j from the start and quickly leads to -till oion 11 1 i lucrative positions, will be supplied with :di ,s 1“ 1 ■ f 111 1 'I leads, assisted by direct mail advertising mill full' ' atioii.

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Addn - Manufacturer, Dept. 101, P. O. H"x 'ri:! Ihtp" 11 .'M

School

Chicken Dinner

SUNDAY

11:30 A. M.—-1:30 V. M.

50 CENI

Alley

Inn

METHODIST EPISCOPAL ( HI , H( „

“ O—

C. Howard Taylor, minister a ' Sunday School. 6.80 p. m., Epworth League devo-

The Hut

ENGLISUrTiT^ INDIANAPOLIS POPULAR MtTI>H PRIOR TO CHICAGO ENGAGED JNAt Ol'RATINO l'OAST-TO IP I s I H 11 * THE MESSRS. SHU BE Hi', Treseni J;.WORLD'S GREATEST OPERET...,. WffSSP

•mu ORB AT LOVtt STOUT

or

PRANA BCTtVRERT MAOS GLORIOUS WITH HIS

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BEAUTIFUL

MUSIC

TIME

SUPERB SINGING CAST & GRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESW

—INCLCDINO—

Oenexteei* .Iithn l liurl^x rl >. Ili*rlirr1 Lyle, l.ee Allen, *\ Nnney Hherldiitt, Kl«a Lana. „ ________ anil .Ml Notable Miaaera anil

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