The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 March 1929 — Page 4
[THE GREENCASTEE DATEY BANNER, MONDAY, MARCH IS, W29.
>»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
CHIFFON HOSE Full Fashion ,. Narrow French Heel 01 Silk From Toe To Top Strictly First Quality , Onyx Make $1.25 pr. All Colors. Look On The Back Page Of This Paper Tomorrow ; y ■ , Evening. S. C. PREVO COMPANY
CASEMEN WIN STATE TITLE
FRANKFORT DKFKATS IKCH FINAL GAMK OF NET TOURNAMENT.
Frankfort’s fiKlitiiig five downed Technical of Indianapolis, 29 to 2.'1, Saturday night to cop the 1929 state high school basket ball championship. The game played in the Butler fieldhouse at Indianapolis was witnessed by more than 15,000 rabid fans. Frankfort went to the finals by eliminating the powerful Horace Mann I team of Gary, 22 to 17 in the 2:30 p. m. battle. Tech trounced Washington’s j Hatchets, 31 to 18 in the 3:30 o’clock
scrap.
I The Casemen led Technical, 11 to j 7 at the end of the first half of the Saturday night fray. Coming back in | the final period, Tech accounted for | 10 points while Frankfort was making ! 15, but again it was the first half lead j piled up by the ultimate winners that
for the losers to over-
| was too much
. I come.
o Lineup and ♦ tilt follpws: Tech (23).
summary
the final
TO BUILD MEMORIAL
popular stories.
A mail is being prepared to be presented to Richard Lieber, head of the date Department of Conservation. expected to go over the ground in the near future, and take up the matter of making this a part of the
tern of state parks.
—O
PORTLAND, Im!., March is. (UP)
—The building of a lake and state park, to be erected as a memorial to Gene Stratton Porter, Indiana’s popular author, is being sponsored by the people of Geneva, Bryant, Decatur,
Berne, Blulfton, and Portland. It is proposed to build the lake and
park i nthe lowlands of the Wabash ——o— — . and Limberlost rivers, about a milt BLOOMINGTON— Curricula of 40 south of Geneva, where Mr». Porter universities and colleges are being spent the most of her life. It was studied by an Indiana University from this legion that she gathered committee with a view to making the material for many of lt*er most chang - in its course of study.
ALL OVER INDIANA
Lives
in Oldest House Washington
Davis, f Miller, f Hill, c Lowery, g Parrish, g Reissner, c TOTALS Frankfort (29). R. Unroe, f Lawhead f W. Unroe, e Shaver, g Hadley, g Thompson, f TOTALS
7 10
VONCASTLE GRANADA
TONIGHT Final Showing
« Shol
J
/
TUE.-WED.
2:15-7-9 P. M.
10c-30c
tonight
ON THE STACK final showing
WlTW . MANCT CAKNOUL oakv Goormm.-I0c-30c MAX DAVIDSON COMEDY MGM NEWS
COMING Thur-Fri. <
ANARY MURDER CAS El
WIMI&M mvvu .IAMKS HAM. MHIIKK IIHOOKS JEAM ARTHUR
PICTURES' fauach—^
MARIE FRtVOSTjajr-we--RALPH GRAVES#^ ^|\ t
♦tmiE Biuy*
if
uu< amom)
Here it is! The greatest picture of life and love among circus people! The most unique and unusual drama to be presented upon the screen.
COMEDY—TOPICS- FABLES
Clair Hull Band TI ES. NIGHT
LET’S
GO!
AGAIN Tonight
ALL
NEW PROGH CM EVERYTHING DIFFER-
ENT
KENNETH HACK LEY
ENTERPRISES I
Assent
THE
ROYAL
5RADI0 HAWAIIAN
-AND
WNLA iVUKBRS /yypERS^
ir
PRICES. 15c 40c
BEAUTIFUL SOUTH SEA ISLE MUSIC AND NATIVE DANCES YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE AND HEAR THEM
SOME
ON THE SCREEN TONIGHT
SHOW
JACQUELINE LOGAN in
DON'T MISS
• ‘ T 11 E F A K E R ’ ’
IT!
7 P. M. 8.15 P. M.
COMING THURSDAY (One Night Only) “Passing of the Oklahoma Outlaw” GREATEST LAW AND OUTLAW PICTURE IN YMERICA
WASHINGTON, March ton kindergarten teacher, wife of the junior senator from Vermont, Porter H. Dale, who lives in the ol<ie,.t house in Washington and eivr doughnut-, coffee and pumpkins to Vermonters when they come to her receptions, is the new president of the Congressional dull. This organization i- composed of the wives and daughters of nenator.aml representatives or their official hostesses. Member may give parties of their own at the club and many make its meetings their only social activities. As one enatot’s wife put it, “You either entertain or you don’t here. You have to go into societj heait and soul in Washington or not at all.” The club is purely social in purpose. Built 157 Years Ago In 1772, Lord Baltimore built for his daughter the house in which tin Dales now live. It has 20 large rooms and is situated on Capitol Hill. The spacious reception room i.- done in gold. A mirror about seven feet in height, in a massive gilded frame, hangs above the fireplace, and a tap estry covers part of one wall. China figurines adorn the corners. In an interview the morning after a reception for the governor of Vermont ai i e Dale home it whs easy to see wn> l !' 'stress h'is heel, chosen to lead so important an organization as on''res 1 ''on.ii rlnh Her
home filled with guests, she was anwering the door, talking to reporti'ireceiving telegrams and attempting to get a plumber. Something had gone wrong—one of the upstairs rooms was Hooding rapidly and the senator was calling to her for help fi m the stair . Without a trace of excitement, Mrs. Dale calmly went about getting the offending plumbing fixed as if Hooded rooms were an everyday experience in her life. Nephew Dominates House Senator Dale is an important figure in senate halls, but in his own home he permits himself to be dominated by his small nephew, Porter H. Dale, Jr. The hoy delights in tramping through the big house from whose windows the Americans once fired on British regulars during the Revolution. And at his side usually is Beany, a mongrel puppy, whom the Dales, rescued from the streets. Even the Dale bulldog cowers before Beany, who with Porter, Jr., rules the house. Sometimes, after a trying state dinner, Beany coaxes his master to the piano, where they sing in unison, “Where, eh where, has my little dog gone 7” Unlike many families, the Dales eemingly preserve a normal family life in the midst of the artificiality which surrounds official Washington, and after 16 y-ars in the c qiital they still have fun observing a small nephew’ capets and the siitu . of i oi-de-cript dog, sucb a; H any.
STATE TOURNEY RESULTS
—o— Friday
Horace Mann, 29; Kokomo 22. Bedford, 31; Martinsville, 29. Frankfort, 43; Columbia City, C Columbus 32; Logansport, 20. Technical, 23; Vincennes, 17. Fort Wayne, 44; Attica, 19. Rushville, 28; Winamae, 24. Washington, 31; Muncie 24. Saturday, a. tn. Horace Mann 23; Bedford 18. Frankfort 28; Columbus 21. technical 23: Fort Wayne 18. Wa.-hington 2H; Rushville 22. Semi-Finals Frankfort 22; Horace Mann 17. Technical 31; Wafchihgton 18. Finals' Frankfort 29; Technical j>3.' () 1_ ’. ' f, j MONDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIOS WJZ and NBC Network 8 p. m.— Recording artists in favorit music of noted people. WOR and NBC Network, 8:30 p. ni. —Talking movie stars. WEAK and NBC, Network, 8:30 p. ; n.—Gala \ audeville program, Olive Kline, Gene Austin, others. WOR and CBS, Network, 9:30 p. m.—United Choral singers. WEAK and NBC network, 10 p. m. —Beethoven’s opera, “Fieldio.”
MONIES AT THE GRANADA The entertainment at the Granada theater yesterday given by the Royal Radio Hawaiians, a special stage production playing a two days’ engagement here, was highly appreciated by the large audience Sunday, as the show in brief was beautiful, and tuneful ami is well deserving of much
praise.
The beautiful music was rendered sweetly and those who love music of the South Sea Isles, should by all
giving for their last performance tonight an entirely different program.
snogs. Vesper services are now begin- led shelled corn in a field and planting at four o’clock. ( ed dynamite. Crows which came for
AT THF YnN’C ASH F o— - the corn had their last mc«il.
Tense drama of the circus focused •upon the events that occur in a freak i show adequatch describes Columbia’s | “The Sideshow” which is being shown jnt the Voncastle theater. It is by far
the best picture
shovn here. In plot and treatment 1 m ite in a tree top. The farmer sprink- with perfecting the first the
it is original, entertaining and well |
FIGHT ON ( ROWS
ANDERSON, March 18. (UF) — Crows are finding Madison county a poor place to light. Fifty of the birds i were killed when Noah Elsbury, a
of circus life to be Green township farmer, set off
dyna-
ALL OVER INDIANA
PORTLAND— A movement has been started here for erection of a memorial to Elwood Haynes, credited
first
practicable automobile in hi-'.irv.I was born in this city Oct. It, and lived here until 1890. C. :• :. : J perfected the ear becau.-e asfitMi erintendent of the Indiana Ned Gas and Oil Company he nc idfi er transportation than a hore i buggy in covering his terrii,;.
“DANNER WANT ADS." PAT I
presented. The acting is without
fault.
To outline the plot would spoil the entertainment value. The picture is full of real thrills and has a heart interest that is refreshing. The love story is intense, at times pathetic and j
always wholesome.
Old and young, persons of every I temperament and nature will enjoy* “The Sideshow.” It has all the lure
and appeal of the circus.
Marie Prevost and Ralph Graves have the featured leads in the pic-1
ture.
o THE BUTTONS ON YOUR SLEEVE It has been said the origin of buttons on the coat sleeves came from the navy. In the early days of the last j century, small boys of a very tender age were sent to sea. Because those youngsters all became woefully homesick caused them to have a continu- j ous case of siffles and were forever rubbing their eyes and noses in the cuffs of their coats. This was so detrimental to the appearance of their uniforms that it led to the sewing on of buttons. ROCKWELL SPEAKS AT VESPER SERVICE SUNDAY “The Rector Scholarship Foundation is a trust and a very great trust to all friends of DePnuw,” declared Alvin Rockwell, DePauw Student Body president in and addre-s which was one of the three student expression- making up Sunday’s radio vesper services, held in Meharry Hall and broadcast over WFBM. Mr. Rockwell emphasized the importance of Edward Rector as the
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position by himself.” He pointed out that the Sseholarship Foundation is unique in institutions of higher learning, and urged that all devoted to DePauw, woik so that the Foundation will become known throughout the Middle West and the country as it has
in Indiana.
Mi-s F.dith Leavitt, Greencastle, delivered the address whieh she gave at the Founders’ and Benefactors’ Day ! banquet in February. “The heart is ' higher than the intellect,” said Miss Leavitt and pointed out the two chief 1 reasons for apprecation of the Uni-1 veisity faculty are their successful! lives and their sympathetic attitudes. | “Make your heart wiser than your | head,” Miss Leavitt concluded. Robert Kimberlin was the third speaker. He expressed that the belief! that DePauw stdenuts are in need of j more co-operation. He cited instances from his own experiences to show that t| laborers who have “the best right to J be cynical,” are on the contrary” will- 1 ing to do more than their share of work. “There is an undercurrent of! criticism which is little more than i petty pealously,” said Mr. Kimberlin,! and closed asking for co-operation of a new university bilding uplan or other plan for mtual benefit. ‘ Che R”v. Henry W. McLean presided. Dwight Trezise, with Miss Doroth\ I oeke ncc oMipanving, -ang two
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