The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1928 — Page 2

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sogm

TBB OAll.T BAWIBB

rioveidalc

! Pete Griffith wa* in

, Tuesday evenimr.

«» «a» **“■* at Ur«»- favilas and children

raid*, InAlana aa aacoaA «laaa mall

a*mtt^r. Under ike ■< Ifitftt. Aubacrtittlua ^rlr#. ««rrk.

•( Murck 8.

Delta Tpsilun Informal To He Gi\en I'his Reveninn. Deha Upsilon, E. Seminary St., will entertain this eveninff with the annual informal party, "nor” N'ohle’s nrche tra will furnish musir for the d nre. The affaii will he chaperoned liy prof, nn Mrs. Turk and Prof, and 1 Mrs. Gale.

.j.

Mrs. Gardner Entertains With l ive Tables of ( aids.

Mr . Charles Gardner, 102 South College Ave., entertained the Pleas- 1 ant Hour Bridge Club at her home j Tup day afternoon. There were nlo two tables of truest-. Hitfh score priie wa- awarded Mrs. J. W. M< -

Connell.

Phona All Social Items To 95.

t

Delightful Program \t Morning Musicale.

Personal And Local News

The Greencastle Morning Musicale met Wedne-duy morning, November!

OX, at the home of Mrs. O. H. Smith.] A j vnfh confin p d t0 his: home

Mr-. Smith had charge of the pro- du) , to j)lness

gram. Working from the paper which

-he had read Inst yea) on modern James Trail is reported (piite ill at Italian music, she discussed various hi home northeast of the city,

modern Italian composers rnd the] thint- they are doing at the present, concluding that in Italy the musician-|

are very active and at the same time I hu^m'ss.

important in the modern tnu-ic. I |(,. v . R. H. Bruner, Christian church The program, consisting of works pastor, is eonfmed to the parsonage

I by modern music. by illness.

Little Josephine . . Folk Song

Mr-. O. H. Smith an, l ^ lrs - 11 I-nngden are in Mi \V. F. Mitchell .Greenwood, to spend Thanksgiving

will spend Thanksgiving in Salem. Miss Sylvia Noel of Ohio, will -pend Thank-giving with her parents

ion W. Walnut St.

! „ Lloyd Thoma . son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Thoma-, was pledged Sigma Chi

: Tuesday evening.

Miss Loren.- McCammack is spendling the week in Spencer with Mr. and

Mrs. Ferrell Tungett.

John Thomas of Madison township is seriously ill at the home of hi-aon-in-law, Robert Irwin.

Clay Collins, Bainbridge route 1, i- in Greencastle Wednesday on

Gue-t- were: Mrs. Ray Trembly, p ravpr ,j,. w ,.| s 0 f the Madonna ..(with relative

Mrs. Joe Crosby, Mrs. .Nelson Taul- Wolf-Ferrari man, Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. Lee ^] rs Crosby William-. Mrs. Kimber Gardner, Mr .,g uf>sta fui | ( . ;ir ‘ ro ,|ella'Morte” .

N’uovo-Tede-co

Mrs. Otis

When the Kye Come Hame . Respighi

Within a Mile of Edinburgh Town My (I. art’- in the Highland

John Cartwright and Don McLean

Charles \ bhot t.

Dnnnohue, and Mr

A.

FIRE FIGHTING? One hates to say anything public- j ]y which seem to reflect 1 upon a small group of men Who are servants of j the community and who are no doubt j loyal and efficient as it is possible for | them to he. W’e intend no reflection j upon our local firemen then when we I say that something should be done to give Greencasle adequate lire protec-

tion.

We have a very good water supply, expensive machinery but very inadequate fire fighting efficiency. Is there any value in thousands of dollars invested in pumps when there is no ■one trained to hook up or operate such pumps? If Greencastle should face a really

Miss Clova Hill Who underwent an ' conflagration in the business

operation at the County Hospital on Tuesday afternoon i- improving. Harold Moore of Indianapolis was in Roachdab- luesday to attend the funeral of Mi- Nellie Harshbarger. F. P. Hu< u- and wife will spend Thanksgiving and the week-end in Irving and Hillsboro with relatives. Miss Marguerite Parnell of Indianapolis will -pend Thanksgiving with

district, or on the I'nlversity campus, the local fire fighting unit would be of very little value. No one knows when that situation will occur. Would it not he well for “the powers that he” to invest a few more hundred dollars in training men who can efficiently operate the machinery that we now possess? Should we not give these men the necessary training for their job so that they may be able to save our property,

VISIT OUR GIFT DEPART!^ tar^rted haml pa^ (’REAM AND SUGAR ^ RAKE PLATES K DREAD AND RUTTFd BON RON DISHES [j PICKLE DISHES I VASES And Numerous Other A rticles. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCHRORp

are home from a hunting

Nouthoin Loui-ana.

trip in | p arne ||.

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William I and not to merely he present to

Mrs. Hears! Entertains With Tea \t Studio Shop.

Mr-. Jennie Curtis Heaist, house j Thfj llj|lt , r , )f |) ull d t .. mother at the Phi P.-i house, South | Miss Moore

College Ave., entertained u number of ., aKin(i (lf , Guerro _ Casella

friend Wednesday afternoon from ^ |{ l ,|,,j um to * o’clock. All guests were chaper- j , n A | >ac e_Lo r iaine

Mrs. Volt me r Mrs. Yount

The Ox Respighi

Orville and Earl Hutcheson, route I Reelsville, were business visitors in Greeneastle Wednesday morning.

were

on at the fialernitie- and sororitie uvei the ritv. The guest spent some | time at th.- Phi l’-i house with Mr-.

Hearst, and then they took tea at tieStudio Tea Shop.

T* 4- T* + +

Miss Margaret Hu Speak* \t Meeting.

The Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening In the church parlors. Hostesses for tin- evening were: Mr-. G. B. Manhart, Mrs. Allie E. Vilen and

Miss Mayme Shearer.

Mrs. Otis 4. + 4* +

Bunco ( luh Meeting With Mrs. Vgnevv.

The Double Circle Buneo Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Aithur Agttew', Berry Street. There were eight member- present. The high Bunco score went to Mrs. Donald Davidson and the high score for game went to Mrs. Floyd Miller. Mis. San-

Anna E. Olm-teah had charge j or( j smith received tin’ consolation

of the devotions, and Mis- Margaret

prize. The hoste.-s served delightful

Hu, a -tudent in DePauw Mu-ie re( . ltJ g inl( . nt . ()f an d ( . of f H . School, gave the program, and spoke, Th( , npxt ni) . ( . tinfr wi || 1,,. with Mrs.

most interestingly on her country, ,, j, (;,. lnl

(Tiina, and especially of Gingling Col j.d-4-4-4-

lege, of which Mi— Hu is a graduate. |-,. a |' lir Freshmen Miss Hu has been in America onh I Women Given Tuesday.

three months, ami for the short length of time which she ha- spent here, peaks Kngli-h remarkabh well. Mis- Hu i- studying music in the

Delta /eta sorority pledges gave a tea Tuesday afternoon for all freshmen women, from to 5 o’clock. Decoration- for the home were in yel-

DePauw School of Music, preparatory | n \v chrysanthemums, to teaching t in China. There wa- •!• •!• ••• 4* 4*

one guest, Mis- Hush, former teacher \|j„ h Sharp Gives

in Berea College, Berea, Ky. Mi-s I program \l Bible Class. Bush i the hou-r gue-t of Miss Mar. The Key-tone Bible Class held its Denny, Hanna St. regular monthly meeting Tuesday ■E 4* 4* + + 1 evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Huggins-William* Nuptials \|, Lean, on East Amler-on street, W edm sday Morning. | with a good!\ number of member- in

Mi- Dorothy Huggins of French , att ,. m |ance.

I.ick and R hert Williams, Clov-rdah , , Mr . MaUi( . , „ MII ,.|i v conducted the wen married Wednesday morning by j devotion.-, the theme of which was hldei Lawrence.H. Vthey. 'praise and Thanksgiving. vvvvv4* After the usual business was di— (Ifficers lor Womans |>osed "f, which revealed much good league Are Vnitounced. work being doi c by the dess, Miss I he Woman I ■ ague . t the Metti- |> aa |iiie Sharp gave a very inteie-ting odist < huivii Me t I ue-d;i\ at ttie an d profitahh discussion of printing church at which time the report of im | Newspaper-, dealing with several the nominating committee, of which I phases o fth* subject. Some mtei.-t-Mr-. I 1 rank Donin i -er\ed as chair- j M jy fact-, gleamed from a long exman wa- heard. Ih> officer- to -cr\e | vv ith the different local pa|i-

for the following year a- announced ,., s were revealed.

at the meeting Tuesday are as fol-

lows:

Mrs. John H. Alice, Pres. Mr.-. I.. R. Eckardt, 1st. Vice Pres. Mr. Lloyd Houck, Second Vice. Mrs. Lee Reeves, Rec. Sec’y. Mrs. John Gray, Cor. Sec’y. Mrs. Nellie Chandler, Pianist. Execeutive Comm.: Mrs. J. C. Hearst, Chairman; Mr-. A. E. Gond- • nough, Mr- H. B. Gough, Mrs. Frank llittle-, and Mr- Ferd Lucas. The program for the afternoon was given by Mr-. I.ongden, and her talk on "Problems of the Home" was one of interest and enjoyed by the good attendance. Miss Louise Lucas, gave three violin number- during the afternoon. Delidou- refreshments were -erved in the basement of the church by Section IX.

During tin -ocial hour the hostes-a—i-ted by Mr-. Curry Inman, served delightful refreshments. The next meeting of the class will he held on the third Tue-day evening, in-tea'i o ft he fourth Tuesday, which is ( hri-tma- Day. 4* 4* 4* ♦ ♦ + Mrs. Huestis Entertains \. \. I . W. luesday. Mr-. C. C Huestis entertained the Vmeriean \ sociatinn of University Wi men Tuesday evening at a very informal gathering, and had as her guest- of honor the foreign students of the University, Mr. Culpepper of Porto Rico, Mr. Hyo of Hawaii, Mr. Sasamori and Mr. Iseba of Japan, Mr. Young and Mr-. Chen of China. Mrs. Hue-ti- wa- assisted by the —o—■ (Continued on page three)

One of the hugest red foxes killed in this county was killed by Glen Hurst and Tom Williams near Putnam

ville.

Miss Delbridge, traveling chief operator for the Belle Telephone Company of Indian polls, is in Greencastle today. Mr-. M: rk Kocher entered the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Kocher i- suffering with pneumonia and her condition is quite serious. Mrs. William Matkins and daughter Miss Margaret Matkins, are -pending the week-end in Clinton with Mrs. Matkins’ mother. Mrs. Ann Fallow and Mr. and Mrs. Brookshire of Indianapolis will he thc Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mr-. S. A. Hays. The Young People’s Society of the Christian Church will hold a sunrise prayer service at the church tomorrow morning at (i:J0 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith of Reelsville will leave Sunday for Vallejo, California to spend the winter with Mr. Smith’- sister Mrs. Etta Henry. Mr. an I Mis. Lawrence Lybrook motored to Evansville today to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. Lybrook is connected with the Greencastle Gas Com-

pany.

Mr. C. \V. Martin, who was burned out at the Ostiom Apartments last Sunday will occupy the house belonging to Mrs. I). L. Vandament on FI. Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. F'rank Wampler are moving to Norfolk, Va., where he has aeepted a position with a Lumber Company. Mr. Wampler has been employed as Traffic Manager at the Zinc Mill for some time. Supt. and Mrs. Warren J. Yount will -pend Thanksgiving in Franklin with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payne, relative- of the latter. Before returning home, they will also visit in Greensburg and Morgantown. Mrs. Frank Wampler left today for Terre Haute, where she will spend the week with relatives. From there she will go to Norfolk, Va., where -he will join her husband and make their future home. The Union Thanksgiving service of the Greencastle churches will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock at the First Christian Church. Rev. V. L. Raphael, pastor of the Presbyterian Church will deliver the sermon.

t^4n Elizabeth Arden Treatment for the scientific care of the skin ©

Cleanse your skin with Elizabeth Arden's Vtntttsn Chan mu Crtam. Tone it by patting with Ardm.i Skin Tonic. Nourish n by applying Oran/’i Skin I nod These three steps supply every important need of the skin to keep it lovely. Elizabeth Arden s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at l?LEENOR’C» » Drug Stored

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lisby, Fillmore, returned Tuesday after spending the week-end in Winamac ami Rens-eluer. In Winamac they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNary, and in Rensselaer the Rev. and Mrs. L.

Doyle Mullen.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Connerly, of Gary, will spend their Thanksgiving vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mr-. E. W. Connerly and Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Albuugh. Mr. Connerh i- a teacher of mathematics in a Gary High school and also teacher in the extension department of Indi-

ana University.

R. E. Richards, who for a number of years has represented the Indiana F'annei's Guide in this and adjoining counties, announces that he has served hi- connection with that |mper. He is now salesman in Northwestern Indiana, for the Gerloch-Uarklou Co., of Joliet, III., the foremost producers of fine Calendars and direct advertising. T. W. Annabal, Indianapolis attorney, was badly hurt Monday night when he ran in front of an automobile as he left the Meyer-Kiser Bank Building, where he has his offices. He -uffered a fractured collar bone ami possibly internal Injuries. Mrs. Annabal will be quite well remembered here as Miss Jessie Stratton, who lived here until her marriage, and who often visits here now.

Mi s Zella Adams will spend j Thanksgiving with lelatives in Muncie Miss Adam- i- commercial teacher in

the high school.

Mrs. Dewey Martin and children and Mrs. Velzt of Osborn, Ohio were the guests cf Mr. and Mrs John R. Cox Tuesday night. Miss Virp niu Markham, teacher of Latin in th. local high school, will -pend the 1 lank-giving holidays with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mr-. John Clements and daughter, Miriam of Crawfordsville will spend Thursday here with Dr. and Mr-. C. < . Tucker. Mrs. Henry Clay Lewis left today for Knight-town where she. will spend Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Newby and family. Mr-. Rex Smith and daughter, Jo Jean left for their home in Muncie Wednesday after being the guests of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mr.-.

F. S. Whitt. .i.

Miss Edna Lane of Indianapoliwill spend the Thanksgiving vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mr-. Frank Iain.', Miss Lane i- attending Madame Blaket's College. Mrs. Bonnie Murphy Smith underwent a major operation at the l‘utnam County Hospital Tuesday. Dr. Carl Rudd. II of Indianapoli-, assisted by Dr. Cecil O'Brien and Dr. W. M. McGaughey performed the operation. The funeral of Mis- Nellie llarshbarger was held Tuesday morning at 11:110 o'clock at the home in Roaeh<iale wit! Rev. H. A. Sherill of thicity in charge. The pall-bearers were brother- and friend- of Miss Harshbarger, and member of her gradu. ting da- of Rouehdale High School served a- flower bearers. The revival services at the Maple Height- church are growing in inter- *• t and there will be an till day meeting on Thanksgiving day, with a basket dinner. Services will he held again in the evening, at 7:'t0 o’clock to which every one is invited. The services will continue to he held every evening of the week at 7:00. o HOOVER W RITES NOTE WABASH, Ind., Nov. 2X. (I’F)— "Doc” ( raft, local real estate dealer, besides winning a $1 on an election bet ha- a letter from Herbert Hoover, President-elect, written at Stanford university, Calif., after Craft had written him about the wager. Craft -aid Smith would not get 6K Electoral votes, making a bet to that effect with Charles Vincent. The Smith

vote was f>7.

•Hoover’s letter to Craft follows: "1 have received your kind message of Nov. 10. I am glad for your expression of confidence and surprised at the accuracy of your predic-

tion.”

what a voluntary unit might do? —A Taxpayer of Greencastle.

TODAY’S FIVE BEST RADIOS WEAF, NBC network, 7 p. m.— American Magazine hour. WEAF’, NBC network, 8:.‘?0 p. m.

—Palmolive hour.

WJZ, NBC network, !) p. m.—Chi-

cago Civic opera.

WOK, Newark (422) 7:.10 p. m.— WOR Stock Company. WOII, Columbia Network, IL.'IO p. m.—Thanksgiving service.

SHOOTING EPISODE MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 28.— j Morgan county authorities today ' awaited the outcome of a wound re- ; reived by Omer Tomey before filing charges against 1’ryer Hammons as a result of a shooting episode at the Hammons home near here. Tomey wa- -truck in the hack by 1 a bullet. Although seriously wounded, hospital attendants believe he will recover. Authoritie- were told that Tomey I had been ordered from Hammons’ i heme by his alleged assaihyit, hut returned for a scarf, cap and overcoat. All were relurned to him by Hammons except the overcoat, which Hammons i saiii had not been left. An argument 1 started and the shooting followed, po- j lice said.

MOiVHES

On account of Thanksgiving the monthly business meeting of the Baptist church will he held this evening I instead of tomorrow evening. Meet- 1 ing at 7:40.

THANKSGIVI day DIN! 7- Cents Menu FRUIT cocktaii oystm:' ()a ‘ s| 11 . dkk.s.sing 1,1 ' ^ 11 I S w | I 1 i.nl'.tj CREAMED Peas Jj HOT mintf PT " COFFER, TEA OR i,,, dontotjow:!

AT THE VONOASTLE “Steamboat Bill Jr.” the Buster Keaton comedy for United Artists, which will have its local premiere at the Voncastle theater today and Thursday, is probably the most lavishly produced laugh feature ever

made.

Advance notices call "Steamboat Bill Jr.” Keaton at his funniest. He is the awkward son of a river j = ship owner, whose position is being threatened by a rival shipper. The part of Buster’s father brings F.rnest Torrence as the stumbling, shambling, laughable, hut not unlovable i Id shipowner, out of step with r.iodern business, but stoutly refusing to give up the ship. Buster’s plight throughout the picture is such stuff a.- laughs arc made cf. When, for instance, he smuggles into the crude jail where his father is a huge loaf of bread containing an intire jailbreaking kit, the -ittuation pits the Keaton comedy against the Torrence comedy, contrast making comedy more comical. Marion Byron, a slender, girlish little newcomer into the United Artists force: , plays the girl opposite Bus Ur’s awkward youth. Tom McGuire and Tom Lewis are other prominent members of the cast who share laugh honors. Both Keaton and Reisner regard “Steamboat Bill Jr.” as the outstam^ ing picture of their career-.

MORTON Mrs. Maude O’Haver ami son Lloyd Wm. spent Friday at Rockville with Mrs. Irene Overpeck. Rex t all and wife and Claud Burk and wife spent Sunday at the river near Cayuga. Arhru Shannon and wife of Crawfordsville called on Oral Maddox and family on Sunday. Miss Cora Carrington spent Tuesday with Mrs. Irene Romine. Mrs. Helen Maddox is spending the week with her daughter Mrs. Lon F'rank at Indianapolis. Hubert Clodfelter a.ml wife spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Fllla Grimes remains just about the same at this writing. F'raiik Call and famil> and Eaton Cooper and wife of Roachdab- took Sunday dinner with Lyle Call and family. The school will close here on Wednesday evening until Monday morning. Mrs. Orah Roach spent one day last week with Aunt Manda Wood. Martha Ann Spencer fell at school Friday and had to be taken home but w-asn’t hurt as bad as w-us at first believed.

FLOWERS for the Thanksgiving Table E1TEL FLORAL CO Telephone 636. WelMM

THE LITTLE BEAUTY SHOP] (■ranada Theatre Huilding

PHONE m.

SPEC IAL for a short time only Shampoo and wave

AT THE GRANADA It’s seldom that a film offering comes to town carrying entertainment elements that are sure to please sophisticated folk and lo\.rs of sheer, clean entertainment a- well. There i- one at the Granada theater, now showing, however; First National’ lively romantic comedy, "Heart to H- art.” Mary Astor, Lloyd Huy and Louise Fazenda are featured at the head of a splendid cast. William Beaudine’s skillful direction, and a story filled with novelty and appeal gives the players every chance to score, and their per-1 foimance live up to the opportunity. I Italiai i who rttum to het American small t-.wn home and is mistaken for a seamstre-- who is expected to participate it. , laliorate reception plans So she work- to further preparations for her own arrival, creates «, scandal with her girlhood sweetheart Hughes, and generally upsets the town. ’’Heart to Heart" is packed with the sort of clean comedy, romance an. touche- of pathos that should defamily folk," and its delicate irony will undoubtedly please the more critical.

A flower center-piece enhances the ^ a | of the Thanksgiving table. Deliveries^ Thursday. PECK FLOWER SHOP Phone 741-K. 403 Hannj Peck’s Prices Please.

THE STUDIO CLUB INVITES YOU TO AN EXHIBIT AXDThA 11 THE STUDIO ART SHOPPE Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30 FROM 2 TO b O’CLOCK STUDIO A.RT SHOPPE

Hoosier Transportation Co. Excursion to Dee. 3, from State Road 43 and 40 to Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Round trip rate one way fare plus 50c.

STOP, LOOK AND LIST

Thanksgiving Shoot

th of t0

to he held at Club grounds sou Thanksgiving Day, Nov. A n......... a..... .. ■ . aa.a * n IS V h! ( Hl'^

THERE WILL HE TURKEYS, GEFiSF-

PLENTY OF THEM.

«h« f,n 1 The shoot

Crazy turgeto, alao rlay bird* f nr _ , ^ ,, ' , L ".ill

them. Traps will he open all day. Ih' ,11. »id W 9 A. W., and last the entire day. < , > mt ‘ ll "‘ ' ,

it a day.