The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1929 — Page 2
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THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1929.
J.C.PENNEYC0 2*4 North Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana Trade In Greencastle, The Biggest Little City In Indiana.
Smart New SUITS for Spring 1929 The taillcur returns to such pro- , r T nounccd favor that fashionable ’ women should interest themselves at once in our presentation!
Tweeds at $9.90
rjste! tones add a youthful chic to the lines of these tweed suits, whose smartness is emphasized by bindings, stitchings, or decorative pockets. Navy Twills at $14.75 Hairline twills—and tweeds, too, in this exceptional value-group, which urges investigation. For Women :: Misses :: Juniors
Soisette PRINTS
This name is familiar to every one. Painty patterns rn dark and light grounds. Fast color. Yard—
33c
“Georgian” DRESS PRINTS Thi.i h fa t color prints in novelty and dainty floral patterns on dark and light grounds. Yard—
2:k
“Avenue” FROCK PRINTS We have just received a nets shipment of the.se prints and there i a wonderful assortment to choose from. Yard—
19c
“Hondo” Cambric FAST COLOR Our own brands denote quality. Dainty floral and novelty patterns. 36 inches wide ami fast color. Y’ard— 25c Fancy Percale 36 INCHES WIDE Here is a teal value. Novelty all over and dainty floral patterns. »36 inches wide. Yard—
12ic
“Gladio” Percale FANCY PRINTS This is also our own brand. A heavy percale in dark and light giounds with novelty and floial patterns. Yard—
15c
Semi-Sheer Pure Silk Hose A splendid, good - looking hose for general needs. Pair #1.49 Women’s Gloves Of Fine Kidskin
Smooth, soft and perfectly fitting —. in smart shades with fancy cuffs. Especially deslrable at our low price of, pair
$2.98
Modish Hats At Moderate Prices
The hats are the very newest -and the savings as big as ever I Is it any wonder that women are rushing in to buy one, two or three of these clever hats in felt, velvet, satin or combinations — and every popular color. $1.98 & $2.98
Dresses in smart new modes :: great values! $9.90
Clever women will share In #n offering of this sort . . that concerns chic little frocks in black satin and liigli-shade crepes at a very low price indeed! For Women :: Misses Juniors
Flat Crepe, Georgette amt ( repe dc Chine
Fright colors, soft (Silers—black and white—the new ilk for spring are irrc istible for the woni in who m ws— with a few yards of material and a smart pattern she can fashion a frock that will delight her and will be the envy of Imr friends. U the low price of. Yard-
*1.49
In Our Work Clothes Dept.
You W ill Find High Duality at Low Cost
Work Pants
Of Moleskin Heavy, g-nuine moleskin, printed both sides, black and white stripes. I ive pockets, cuff bcitfoins, belt ’oops. Sizes 30 to $ 1.98
W ork
Socks
Warm and Durable
Our "Rig Tay” work socks are made of heavy weight cotton, in b I a c k, brown, grey and navy.
Exceptional value at 2 prs. for 35c
“Compass”
Work Shirts Coat style, made of heavy mercerized blue ti y or grey (ham- ' bray or khaki jean. T r i pi stitched bodies.
98c
WorkSocks Medium Heavy Weight Men's medium heavy weight, wool mixed work socks, in dark oxford shade. A good sock that will give plenty of wear. A really exceptional value at 2 prs. for 25c
“Ox-Hide” Overalls for Boys Rig, full-cut, of 2.20 blue denim, five pockets, twoiram legs, triplestitched scams, high back. Sizes ZJ5 4 to 16 years— T *•
69c
"Big Mac” i Work Shirts Cut big and roomy, of fine and coarse vam char bray. I slim, rrgu- f\l lar and ex- II tra sizes. I 1 M
69c
“Ox-Hide” Overalls Standard sire, triple - stitched seams, high back or suspender b a < k overall with jacket to match. Six roomy ej pockets. Sires 30 to 48 waist, nfi 89c AJy “Pay'Day” Overalls for Men Union Made, of 220 blue denim. Triple Stitched throughout with six bar - talked pocktts.
$1.29
[ | |Ca4«r+4 la •• raa«l». In.laaa. aa a»r«a. elaaa asall maHar. l ader tba ael •! Har*b 8. 1X78. ftaharrl.tloa '•rlea. !• r**ek.
railway station or without driving
their own cars.
People living in towns can usually catch an interurban or a steam train, but the farmer living cn the highway
kidini; m ssi s
—0—
The popularity of the pa.v.engpr busses throughout the country can he well understood, if one will watch the
passengers who get on and off these | must drive to a rail station or u his vehicles as the>, go through th* own car to reach a Main, whereas country from one Miiali town to an- the bus will stop in front of his own other. home and take him to and from his
, , , . destination in comfort One of the sir.king advantages of riding a bus for those who live outside the cities and town , i their convenience. The drivers stop in front of a farm home along th' highway to
INTERESTING ARTK I.E
Mary Mut < hh r, ’20, has written in the January numt < r of the Eyre, the
pick up or let olf a pi. ciiper. These |official publication of Alpha Chi stops make it possible for the people ■ Omega an article cot corning the opto come and go without driving to g port unities for women in graduate
work. "It is rapidly becoming possible for almost any Indent who lias made a ^ good record, in college to obtain some Ihelp if she is aeriou ly interested in jfmther . Uidy.” Mis,. Mut . hler has ’Hotel a nurnlier of univei dtii offering fellowship-, that provide anythin'/ from tuition to a itipen l of 4800. “A girl who wishes to do graduate work probably would do well first of all to consult the prof( ssor under whom.she i- majeiing fen advice concerning the kind of work she is capable of doing best, and the institution in which it cun be done.”
AM. OVER INDIANA
THU IIAII-X
Personal And Local News
NEW ALBANY — Night clubs are not wanted in New Albany. Harry Eleven., w ho promoted the disastrous cago "Falls Cities million dollar exposition” last uiiinicr, returned to a place in the sun for a sir rt period when hg announced he would soon open “The Fluttering Duck,” a night club which
Harold Collin- was a business visitor in Rockville Tuesday. Earl Wolf of Terre Haute was a hisine-.i visitor in Greencastle Mon-
day.
Mrs. Raymond Fisher of Clay City is visiting her sister, Mis. Gertrude Wenieke. Kathryne Newton of Rockville, spent Sunday in Greencastle with friends. Mr.-. Ralph Hunter of CloverdaU spent Tuesday in Greencastle vi iting friends. Mrs. J<“. e Wells was called t< Centra ia, III., Sunday on account <d the scrum illness of her si ter. The city band will practice Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Members please be present on time. Mrs. Henry Bicknell has returned to her home in Greencastle after vi. iting in St. Louis with Mrs. Paul Crimans. J. C. Roone and daughter, Lucile of Crawfordsvitle were in Grerneastle Sunday, where they passed tin day with relatives. Mrs. 11. P. Leonard and baby ol Indian,ipoli,. are visiting in Greeneas tie with relatives. Mrs. Leonard was formerly Mis Mary Louise Duncan. The Greencastle Moose Lodge, No. 1502 will meet in regular session on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas I-aw.son ol Boston, Mass., arrived in Greencastb Tuesday to visit Mrs. Lawson’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Barn
aby.
Mrs. Glen Williams, Clovrnlalc j; ' 1 underwent an operation Monday a< I the hn.-pital. Dr. M. Combs of Terr Haute vva- the sergeon and Dr. C. T Zaring and Dr. Joe Gillespie assisted Professor and Mrs. B. H. Grave o'. Greencastle were in Cravvford.svilb Sunday visiting friends. Before com ing to Greencastle, Prof. Graves wa a member of the faculty of Wabasl college. Mrs. C. E. Blue of Eimedalc win has been confined to the hospital foi the past few weeks, is reported in ; serious condition. Mrs. Blue is sufT eiing from complications following influenza. Dr. John Cunningham of Indiana polls w.'i in Greencastle Tuesday ii consultation with Dr. W. M. McGaug bey in the illness of Cleve Thomas, who is in a critical condition at hi; home. He is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Judge Willard Grimmcll and Chari es Richards of Indianapolis, were in Greencastle Tuesday with Judge J. P. Hughe , and Dr. W. M. McGaughey D inspect and report on the acceptance from the contractor of the new Delti L'psilon fraternity house. Mis. Marian Lasher, <>f Seyinom underwent an appendicitis ojieratini at the County H 'spital here Mnnda; at midnight. Dr. T. B. Noble, Jr., o' Indianapolis wa a .isted in tin. oper ath n by Dr. W R. Hntche .on and l)i C. C Tucker. Mi s La her i- a student in DePauw University and lives a' Rector Hall. Supt. and Mrs. Lasher of Seymoui were in Greencastle Tuesday when I they were called by the illness ol their daughter, Marian, who under went an emergency operation M< nday evening at the County Hospital. Mi Lasher is .superintendent of the Seymour schools. Little Billy age 2 years, son of Mr j and Mi . Claude Query of Green castle was badly scalded Monday 1 while his mother was wa lung, by bin turning a tub of water over on him self. Miss Susie Dorsey a neighbor, came to their a si stance and relieved the child of its pain to a great ex-
tent.
Dr. Robert E. Lyons, Jr„ ol Bloomington, who received his M. D degree from Indiana university hist June and now is an interne in tin Methodist hospital, Indianapoli-, ha received an appointment as assistant lesidence physician in the HillingMemorial hospital, University of Chi-
T hose from out-of-town who attended Iho funeral of Mrs. Harold Ii vine which was held Monday at the Methodist Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dyer and Mrs. Marshall Heck of
BRASSIERES
A vgrv pretty combination of crepe de chine and embroidered gette in the : eason’s newest shades; Lido Blue, K °fEach Ol.UO Garter belt to match $| 00 A number of Myles, made of satin, lace, and crepe. At- dji tractive and yet serviceable. Each A Complete a ortment at j50c & $1 5() THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Fitch ford
Mr. and Mr . Edward Davis have returned to the ir home in Danville, Illinois, after pending the winter with the latter’.- parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Hibbitt. There will be a Farm Jlureau and community meeting at the Fillmore school building on Thursday night. A ;plendid program and a motion picture show has been arranged.
Word has been received from and Mrs. Charles F. Zei , w f, 0 spending the winter in Florida they have left Miami and are n 0 * fated at 945 Sixth Street North Petersburg. They witnessed u,,’ rade and reception for President^ Herbert Hoover in Miami and rcr meeting many former Greened people.
Phone All Social Items To 95.
I , ‘‘CC wyer and Mrs. Marshall Heck of V Y mi " ' ' ' " I r T " f I Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heck New York. I he proposal did Mr . aml Mrg Uwn '^ k wrri tnu approval <>l thu local proHC- . • n ^ iK ,n euting attorney, however, ami Stevens 1 1 ^ Ul r.'' C ’ , 1 . r ' r! ‘‘ ^ ani< ‘ s was invited to depart for point* where u!*’ S ‘ ‘ 0sCi * , • i ■ t iii iii 1*1 r. and Alls. Art AloNanicr iiiwi his olforts would bo more highly up- L. „ r ’ ttna predated. I 7'm y ''n*' , T *‘ rrP Uuute >
and Mis. J. Al. Diinduia of Chicago.
Pres, and Mrs. Oxnam Leave For Washington Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Oxnam left I uesday for Cincinnati, where he will peak to DePauw alumni. Fallowing he alumni meeting they will go direct to Washington, D. C. to attend he dinner given by Roy O. West in lonor of President and Mrs. Coolidge. )r. and Mrs. Oxnam will return to Greencastle Thursday, and Mrs. Oxlam will leave the same day with her laughter, Betty Ruth, for Los Angel's, California, where they will spend about a month. Dr. Oxnam will be n the office after Thursday. + +-i-+ + + Woman’s League To Cave Good Program The Woman’s League of the Meth<li t Church will meet Wednesday af'inoon at 2:.;o o’clock in the Sunlay School rooms. The program will »e ol unusual interest to every citzen of Greencastle. Mrs. H. G. Mc’utehan will talk on “Greencastle ’haiity,” and Mrs. |{. E. Williams A'ill furni h the music. After the program, Section F will ><• hostess and invites the members uni guests of the league to take tin vith them in the reception rooms of he church. 4- -i- -l- -J- -|- *V. R. ( . Holds Business Meeting The Woman’s Relief Corps met in he G. A. R. room of the Court House Monday afternoon in regular session vith all officers except one and a pioilly number of members present, imee the last meeting the G. A. R. lag and altar cloth had been cleaned vhich i; one of the many things the vV. R. ('. does, about which nothing is aid, hut which really amounts to a treat deal in the course of time. During the past year the organizdion ha c xpondeif almost $100 for latriotie work, which included pres■ntation of a flag and flag pole to he Allison Home. Seven silk flags is prizes in the Patriotic Essay Cone. t, the placing of a silk (lag in the a ket ol each deceased veteran, conrilmlion to the State (J. A. R. fund, hie fund, Southern Memorial, Nancy lank. M'u»»ri.al, Christmas fund for hildren at Soldiers Illume at Knight own, and to Ihe local as well a: ■it.ate ( did Welfare fund . At Christna- ra’ds ware sent to all G. A. R. "ember; a well as to older and shut m members of the Corps. In the way of relief work the Corps m cut (lowers to sick comrades and wives of comrades, as well as floral iffiiings for funerals and have uomplly answered all calls for assistui' c for veteran’s families as well | to others which, in the year Just el ed, aggregates more than $150. Ihe Greenca tie Corps is rated as ■me of the best in the state, according to size. 4- 4* 4- 4* -b 4* Give Six O’clock Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maddox and daughter , Juel Maxine and Dcma Constance, entertained at 6 o’clock Inincr Monday evening. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Is-e Wood, Mr. and Mr-. Robert Dills, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lawter, Freda Luwter, Maurice Huffman, and J hu Dills. The evening wa, spent in card playing anH a social time. •!« *j« Memorial Fur Mrs. Kap* url I'he Woman’s Circle of the Pres, hyterian Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’cloek at the < hun h, with Mrs. Theodore Crawley iu ehaig,. ,,f u, r devotional. Mr,. T. ' • < ox will give chapter II of “A Human Problem,” and Mrs. W. O. < avincss, will review Chapter III of "Friends in Africa,” the study book. M morial si rvices will be held f or the late Mrs. Raphael and resolutions
will be adopted.
4- 4- 4- 4- -M*
Mrs. Man hart Gives Program The Pre-School Child Study C of A. A. U. W. met in the city' rary Monday evening with 11 hers and one visitor present, subject of “Food” was not compi ly covered at the last period, part of the time was given to fie. ing that discussion. Mrs. Ross reviewed the chapter “Food” in Dr. Thom’s book, "L; Day Problems of the Every Child.” Mrs. Huggard’s subject “Food Habits.” In her talk -he plained how she broke two of child’s had food habits. The main topic of the evening “The Basis of Emotions." Mrs. hart told of her observations of tional responses in her child ami viewed what Gates and Camion to say on the subject. Mr . L~ reviewed some of Berman's “Lands Regulating Personality",! opened to the members a new fascinating subject.
4- 4- + + + +
Krhrkah Convention
At Ladoga
The 19th Ilebekah Di.-trict Cmii lion will be held Thur day aftef at evening, at 2 and 7 o'clock it doga, Mrs. Ura Lee, a, ■ ndily pr ident, will hold a school of r tion. Any Rebekah dc-irinK to plea e call 435-L or 351 l\- There be a biffi to take those d< inngtoi leaving Greencastle h* tween and l o'clock. The Ladoga lodge’ serve supper to those in attend at the reasonable price of Ho
per plate. v 4- 4- d - 4" 4 1
Ladies’ Aid To Hold All Day Meet The Lftdica’ yd - ■ th" Fit Christian Church will have an ill meeting Thursday at the (Y, Each one is to bring a sduol and be ready to work.
+ 4' 4* 4- 4- 4*
Fillmore Economics < luh Meet ID Id Friday The Home Economt ClubrodJ day afternoon at the Fillmore C odist Ladies’ Aid room, thi'itf the extremely cold weather netware there hut those present I very enjoyable time, spent hi P ing contests and all wrote, "A t er’s love letter," which wa vf| J teresting to all present.
+ 4- 4" 4- 4* 4"
Entertain For Hazel Hughes The Misses Kathryn Foster Florence Donovan enteiiained ty-four gu/its with a miscel _ shower last night at the hont* former, 3933 Kenwood avenue' The affair was given in H Miss Hazel Hughes, ( . avenue, whose marriage to A Cox of Bloomington will ,; ike Feb. 17 at the home of the ^ elect’s parents in Palestine. I' Decorations wern carried ''Jt the bridal colors, pink and g r Indianapolis Star.
4- 4' 4- 4- 4* 4*
Entertain Bridge
Cloh Monday
Mr. and Mrs. James b L ,
tertained the membeis of th' 11 -u
club at their home on Monday evening. Mrs. 0. d and Bence Daggy were a*' 11 " and Nelson Taulman, ‘ h '’ lation. Those present w'erC'
Mrs. Bence Daggy. M r - „f
J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. N'l* ,n man, Mr. and Mrs. Kiml" r
Ci>
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trf "' lll! '
Morning Musicale < hoir To Have Reltearsal
The choir of the Morrm 1 * ^ will meet for rehearsal at 9:30 o’clock at the ho'"'’ B. H. Btuner on South l'" 1 ^ ,