The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1929 — Page 4
niK ORRENrARTHF, DATEY BANNER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929.
"•Vs X
oniola. Filled
To Universities For New Blood
| Browning Hammond Cc., same
3.70 L. Houck, sam**
(ORI’ORATION “SrOl’TS” NOW VISITING (OGLKGES TO INTKRVIKW SKNIORS.
Points-^yes, even fine, delicate hosiery has points- many o( them if made b) Kayser. Tlir most obvious point is thi- “Slipper llr<*,” which gives a slcinlcri/.ing appearance to ili<' an i>‘, Ollier |M>ints arc the line texture of the silk, the ample length of the hose ilscll, the new Fr-neh inspired spades, the long wearing quality and the remarkably low price for an article of style plus quality.
Kayser "Slipper Heel
<1.65
S'
ana
HI SINKSS IN INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS, March 16. (UP) —Plaejng of record breaking orders with Indiana v ncerns al'ecting four cities, was the outstanding development of the week ended today, a business and industrial survey of the
state revealed.
An order for 150,000 brakes, the largest in the history of the Bendix Brake Company, of South Bend, will result in its record production mark
during the first quarter of offi-| WEST BADEN— Approximately eials have announced. j 1,000 furniture dealers and manufacThe L. S. Radio and Pelevision turers art* expected to gather here Corporation of Marion has ordered ! April 1, for the 2:1 anniversary eon750,000 radio sets to cost $12,000,000. ! \ i ntion of the Ohio Valley Rental The sets will be produced at Indiana- Furniture Association. polls, Marion and Wabash. This was I 0 —- >aiil to be the largest order of it I SOUTH BEND:—More than 150 kind ever placed. It exceeds ia num- sandidat appeared for Notre Dame's her, the combined number of sets used | first -pring football practice. The in Japan and Argentine, it was said. \ men were sent through a light signal Colin B. Kennedy, Inc., S* uth Bend, i workout.
NEW YORK, Mar. lb (UP)—It’s the season for harvesting “bright young college men,” and corporation representatives are visiting colleges of the east and west, searching for seniors to step into jobs* in different units of big business, after they are graduated thi- June. Experts of an impressive number of public utility and manufacturing organizations have their eyes on the young men about to he awarded their j diplomas. First come, first served, and | placement bureaus of the nation's leading universities are hard put to ' keep corporation men from filling conflicting dates in their interviews with upper classmen interested in get-
ting jobs.
In general, the technique of the gr wing industry of picking college m< n i - about the same, although there [is, for ea h corporation “scout,” a {dightly diffi rent method of procedure. An c .xample of how it is done may be obtained from W. C. Bowen personal director of the International | Telephone & Telegraph Corporation, l who, ever since he was graduated from Yale University in 1919, has j made hi- profession the choosing of men for corporation work. Thousands j he has picked hold a great variety of i position- today in different parts of I
the world.
Bowen has visited Cornell, Vale, Piinceton, Lehigh and Carnegie Tech i and soon will go to Dartmouth, Harvnrd, Massachusetts Institute of Tech-1 nology, Pennsylvania, Chicago Uni-j veisity, the University of illlinois and ! Wisconsin Univi rsity. He has in mind | the engaging of 40 young men for po-
sitions.
In each college he visits, hundreds ,
has announced it will produce 150,000 radio sets during 1929. Production
will start in 30 days.
Other developments at South Bend, included a new high employment mark by the Studebaker Corporation, which
has 17,000 persons at work. Capacity of candidates are introduced to Bowen, of the corporation’s body building It has been his experience that applant has been increased 100 per cent.' proximately one man in 25 interview0 ! ed appeals to him as satisfactory for |
employment in his particular indus- ‘
ALL OVER INDIANA
characteristics of
try.
"Three
young
college men appeal mainly to big corporations looking for embryonic talent,” Bowen declared in an interview. “First, boundless energy; secondly, ideals; and, thirdly, an ambition to build a career. The spirit of enthu-iasm and optimism they possess is valuable to any business. “Personality, that all-embracing word for an elusive quality, is the most important point I look for in men I wish to employ. It is, I believe
ales doubled!
TllMOUCiKl GREATER BEAUTY,
WHIPPRT NIX
IARGER BODIES ""SLasr-
*695'
Conye $695;^Coup* (irilh
VOKCASTLE It ©RAMADA
Jack Holt
today only 2 TO 11 P. M.— 1 Or-25c Romance! Adventure! Thrills! Love! Intrigue! Daring An Unusual
Drama!
COMEDY “Taxi Spooks” < H \PTKR TEN “TARZAN THh MIGHTY”
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
2 TO 11 I*. M. M NDAY-
-2:15-7 AND 9 MONDAY
It’s Contagious! —“(hat precious little thing called love”! lake it from I his high-stepping show girl in this fast romantic drama!
•THE snorwewi 1NCEL Nuqtjrall Caiy(<>e(itr
She thought she’d met every Kind of a man in the world. She'd flirted with On in. kissed them. But down inside they left her cold. I hen HE came along—just a lonesome kid amazed by the Big Town —and tore her whole selfish, glittering life apart!
MW DAVIDSON
( LAIR III 1.1.
Comedy "When Money Comes"
BAND SI V NIGHT
MGM NEWS
AT 8:30 P. M.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
i ..tip* t'lyv: t trnpr [trim rtimil* $*al) $718; Sftimn $;M, Sourl Pf I nr* Homd§l*r fHnO (including rumhl*
*rnt and crime .
expressed in the clothes a man wears, his general appearance, the shine on his shoes and the shine on his nails, the manner in which he looks at you when conversing with you, the way
he smiles and gesticulates.
What I always try to do is to make tn ^ '' er( ’* M'* s8es Uva and Ina C ox, the young man I am interviewing feel ^ ax ' ne un< ^ * ,ora kceley, Mrs. at home and natural. Nothing hides a ^' , ’ ra ^ Ashworth and Mrs. Orville man’s qualities more than self-con- W,lls ’ Mrs - Wplls won l’ rizP .
Entertains With
Bunco Party
Mrs. Ted Bock entertained at hei home on West Berry St., Friday evening with a bunco party. Those pres*
sciousness.
tVniPPKT foi it < own
'5K Couftr S. Stdan I'oadsl r ; Touring $ 4/ft; 1 oinnierriul I '.htu- • iah \iniy I rrrlend prirrn f o It. Toledo, Ohio, and » teci hen i lout tiiLjrct In ct*ang« u/Uhout nolict.
JAYUARY A.VD FEBRUARY SALES 1007o AHEAD OF LAST YEAR STARTING with its first prewrntation, tho new Superior W liippi't lias iirouseil an rter-growriug tide of puhlle entlmsiasni. In January and February, wales showed a gain of more Ilian 100' u uter sales for the corresponding months of 1928. You will readily understand aueh remarkahh* mieeeM when you see mid driie I he ear. An iuspei-tioti reveals t he new Nqicrior W hippet’s Leauly of design and tasteful relineuient of detail. A demonstration reveals higher S|>eeii, faster piek-up and greater l-nurr, toget her with case of control and comfort able riding qualilicM never Is fore associated with auch an ineipciislve car.
mm (Continued from Page Two) St., road was hostess to the members of Coterie Friday afternoon. Regponj -es to roll caJI were Irish witticisms Mis. (irace Graham gave the program for the afternoon. Her talk which dealt with the modern home-, and the [various labor saving devices which have been made possible, was very intere>ting. The refreshments were in keeping with the spring season.
+ •!• + *i* + +
“American Orchestral Music"
Subject At Meeting
At the meeting of the Morning Musieah* held at her home Fri lay morning, Mrs. C. W. Otis lead a paper on American orche.-tral music. Strictly American creative work, in the on hi -tral field, she said has developed nice 1900, with the possible exception of the two well known com posers, Mm Dowell and Mrs. II. H. H. Beach. Many people believe that the only real American symphonic music must be based upon Negro and Indian
music or up-to-date jazz.
Mrs. Otis quoted one music publish-
•VJS'I#*
Whippet m IHr rouus M M sixes
H. A. SHERRILL GREENUASTLE, INDIANA
Among the contemBrary composers if orchestral nftisic Mnt. Otis mentiom d Kdgi»r Sci[Jnan \ Kelley, with his incidental music for "Bon Hur” and "Macbeth; Ernest Schclling and his Victoiy Ball;” and John Alden Carpenter, product of the Middle West, a business man and musician,
composer of “Philgrim Vision.”
Mrs. Rowland Leach will give a recital Friday evening, March 22nd in the Second Ward auditorium at the annual guest meeting. The perfurmlance will not be open to the public,
! hut to invited guests of the 'of the Musicale members.
hostess and her assistant. The club adjourned to meet April II at the
home of Miss May Moler.
ALL OVER INDIANA
BLOOM I NG’I ON — Members of the police department may have some doubts about holding their jobs. Chief of Police, C. 1*2 Hindshaw, played a game of cribbage with Burton Hazel, fire chief. A condition was made that the winner would be priviledged to “fire" the other's force and make it dig ditches. The winner also was to
friends j be made chief of both departments,
j "And I lost,” chief Hindshaw admits.
TWO / kenneth\ S"” HACKLEY \ DAYS ^thprises]
&esenls
THE
ROYAL
feRADlO^ J HAWAIIAHS
•s —AND — iV NiLA
* w^fOAUCERS imp™**-
COM-
PLET E
CHANGE
In
I’ROIiR tM
EACH
DAY
PICTURES
IN')
STAGE
. n •
See iind Hear Lxctic Hawaiian Music and South Sea Melodies actually plavul and | danced by Real Natives. Music, Songs, Novelties Galore Plenty of Yariily—Including Popular Music and Red Hot Jau SOME SHOW Set* Them in Person Just as They Broadcast
SUNDAY
MONDAY
ON THE SCREEN
ON THE St KEEN
“The Model
“The Faker”
From Montmartre”
Mith
Mith 1.01 ISE LAGRANGE,
JAC<M KLINE LOGAN
IV \\ PETROV ITCH
GASTON GLASS
And NIT A NALDI
And WARNER Ol.AM)
SCHEDULE OF PROGRAM
SUNDAY
MONDAY NIGHT
(Mat. and Night)
PK 11 RES \T
Pirn KKS \T
2-4-6:30-8-10 P. M.
7 AND 9:15 P. M
II \ M A11A NS
AT 3:30-7:30-9:30 P. M.
II \M All AN' AT 8:15 P. M
ADMISSION—Adults 40c. Children 15c TONIGHT FINAL SHOWING “PULA NEGRI” in “THE WOMAN FROM MOSCOW" 7 AND 9 P. M.—10c-25c
Miss Nyla Seeley, game prize and
Miss Eva Cox, consolation.
+ + + 1" *
Mrs. West To Entertain Club The Domestic Science Club will meet with Mrs. Milo West, 20K Cast Walnut street, Tuesday afternoon at
two o’clock. + + + * + ■*.
Modern Priscilla Meets Monday The Modem Priscilla will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. H. H. Ellis on Seminary St. at 2:30 o'clock. There will he < lection of officers and other important business to transact.
* + + + + +
Rcbckuh Lodge To Hold Meeting i Greenca.'tle Crescent Rebekah lodge No. 763 will moot in regular session Monday night at eight o'clock. All members of the degree 'ta!f please be 1 present as there will he initiation of : candidates.
++++++
Township Economics Club Holds Meeting
The Clinton and Madison Township I Home Economics Club met Thursday, March 14, at the home of Mrs. (’has. Crooks, hostess, ami her assistant, was Mrs. James Tabor. The meeting was 1 opened by reading the Woman’s ColI lect, after which about thirty mem-
er as saving that this is in America 1 a " d /T tht ’ the golden age for music. He pointed | T 0 '. 1 Ci ' n ’ ^b ^thors I ho program to the many symphony orchestras! 11 '^ ln ■'' , * latiicks such a growing interest in music that ’ l '’ al1 l "' < l , < ' 8llnLr was read estahlisheil in the large cities, and to History of irehousing facilities are unequal to the ^ n< ' * . >0 ‘ r gave demand put upon them. ! lh / H [ v ' e * ,,f 1aU ' « ,f St * Patrick. Mis. Otis mentioned the public ■'' fu ’r which an Irish playlet sponsored school orchestral as a factor that was ,y Mr8 ’ OU Burkc whlt ' h everyone enpromoting general interest in muaic ! *' oyf b 'ery much. During the social and woul I erve to help train up hour refreshments were served by the
native musicians to fill the ranks in
the symphony orchestras.
ELK HERD IN MONTANA GROMS TO 1,500 HEAD MISSOULA, Mint., Mar. 16 (UP) —Gradually increasing during the past few years, the Sun River elk herd in the Lewis and Clark forest north of Missoula has grown to 4,50(1 head, according to forest supervisors. Sixty per cent of the range on the forbst is used exclusively by wild game. Mountain sheep, mountain gouts and mcose mam through the forest, keeping, for the most parts, in the almost inaccessible remote moun-
tain regions.
A 14 per cent increase in the elk herd was noted during the past year. A total of 184 of the animals were killed during the fall hunting season. The Sun River reserve was established in 1913, and since then the wild animals rapidly multiplied. PLANES MAY TAKE FISH TO PACIFIC COAST MART MEXIQIALI, Mar. 16 (UP)—Air planes may soon Is* used to transport fish from the Gulf of California to Pacific Coast markets if plans now
under way materialize.
Muru Martinez, Secretary of State of the northern district of lower California, revealed here after an aerial trip to San Felipe, chief fishing |M>rt of the peninsula, that such plans were
under cunsideiution.
Under present conditions fish taken from the gulf are freighted to Mexi-
cali over a wearv 140-mile desert road J .i,'. <
whidi at times is almost „ From Mexicali they are xhip|M-d by ; ° Un y trucks to Los Angeles and San Diego
for marketing.
SATURDAY’S FIVE IIK'T^ EKA’11 RES. WJZ & NBC network i 1’ ,! j win Franko Goldman and ci" ’J VVEAF & NBC network Walter Damrosoh and ■'.vc’P 5 ' 1 chest ra. WF.AF & NBC network 9 p ( Knife’s dance orchistra. WJZ & NBC net" rk 9 P* 1 time melodrama. WABC & CBS Network 9 P*| National ra do forum; di " * relief; Sen. Mc.Nary vs. *
Smith.
NOTICE OF VDMlM'lKri 1 Notke-is hereto giv • th*» dersigned has I appoint™ Judge of the Circuit Court '* County, State of India a,.* tor cf the e.-tatr ^ aid, late of Putnam County, <• Said estate is supposed t»
vent..
Charles Van Vactor, A' 1 " 11 “
March 16, 1929.
Corwin & tiillen, Aity *
— O —"
NOTICE OF XDMlM'ririJ Notice is hereby givn '^,
been api
:*■ 7*0 ZZ*
v, ■ ,* impa^able.| o E state of Indiana.*^ Mexicali they are shipped by j tpix ^ ( , st . lt( , „f Wijah «
(Til '
trix of the
late of Putnam County. (
is su|i|'<»* 5, ’ <1 I
DISLIKES BEING DEAD; WANTS STATUS CHANGED SANTA ROSA, Cal., Mar 16 (UP) —Thomas R. Smith of this city, reported “killed in action” during the World War, is very much alive and bus appealed to the American Legion in an effort to have him-elf declared
so.
bor ten years the government has been insisting that Smith’s sister, Mrs. Nellie Johnson of this city, accept $lo,<*(Xi in war risk insurance for her brother’s "death.” Mrs. Johnson and her brother both steadfastly lefu-e to admit he is "dead,” and now Smith has asked the American legion to aid in straighten* ing out tin* records at Washington.
Said estate
Adelia Summers, A«ln"" ! -' r ‘" March 15, 1939. Theodore Crawley, At
Hirt & Moo" Maytag Waslu' 1 ’ Hoover Sweeper Service and' fl of All Kind 3 ’ phone 495.