The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1929 — Page 2

SHOE FACTS NO.

2

A Real]jService | T |() those who have foot troubles we will gladly suggest or remedy the ail-

ment.

FOOTSAVER SHOES in both men’s and ladies’ will relieve most foot pains as well as prevent future trouble. If they are not sufficient to give you the required relief we are equipped, to “build-up” your own shoes to the proper stage f of comfort.

Run-over heels, burning pains in the ball of the foot and arch, can easily be corrected by proper fitting and correct adjustment of arches. Those we have served are our guarantee. Ask them. POTTER SHOE STORE

\t i hi; v<>N( as ilk

AH lovers of Rood mystery; all lovers of Rood actirijr; all lovers of swift, pulsing action in moving; pictures will enjoy seeing “The Canary Murder Case,” the story which ha< won acclaim throughout the United States, playing at the Voncastle theater, Thursday and Friday. William Powell, in the role of Philo Vance, the pre: t fictional detective created by th - ' mysterious author, S. S. Van Pine, ha.- a powerful role and handles it in a masterful way. The story moves swiftly, surely, legi.ally from the finding: of the body of the slain woman in her apartment ti r ugh the mystifying details of the minder to the discovery of the perpetrator of the crime. 1 ith the presentation of “The Cam: y Murder Case," a new departure in r oving pictures is presented. There

are no eerie conditions created merely to excite the emotions. There are id “tricks” employed to fool the public in a straight, matter-of-fact manner. MOOSE LODGE Moose Lodge, No. l.')92 meets tonight at 8 o’clock in regular session. All members requested to be present. BAND PRACTICE The Greencastle Band will hold its regular weekly practice Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Members be present on time.

THE WEATHER Fair tonight, warmer north and central portions, Thursday probably incieasing cloudiness.

TIE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post uttic* at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cent* per week. Personal And Local News Mrs. Clarence House of Brazil spent Wednesday in Greencastle. C. M. Black of Anderson was a business visitor in Greencastle '1 uesday. J. S. Cash of Lafayette was a business visitor in Greencastle Wednesday. Mrs. Blanche Cartwright of Delphi is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright. Edward Sights, student in DePauw entered the hospital for medical treatment today. Mrs. John Gray and Mrs. Clyde Hutcheson were the tonsil cases at the hospital today. Mrs. Fred Johns, rural route 4, who ha- been ill the past four weeks is able to be out again. Rev. V. L. Raphael will go to Lima, Ohio^Thursday morning to attend the funeral of a relative. John Haspel, who has been confined to his home on account of the flu is able to be down town again. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Foster and grandson of Clayton spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Milo West. Miss Christine fjoste is spending the week with her parent-, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoste of Attica. Mrs. H. E. Williams left Wednesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoadley in Seymour. Coach and Mrs. W. L. Hughes are the parents of a son, William born to them Tuesday afternoon at the County Hospital. Mrs. Emma Alhbrand and daughter Cornelia, have returned to their home in Columbus after visiting with the formers daughter Mrs. Roy Bair and family. O. D. McCullough underwent a nose operation at the hospital today Dr. Carmack of Indianapolis was the sergeon and Dr. C. B. O’Brien and Dr. W. M. McGuughey assisted. The teachers and officers of the Bible school of the First Christian Church will meet at the church Thursday evening. The teacher will meet with department heads at 7:00 p. m. General meeting at 7:30. Initiation into Artus Club, economics honorary fraternity, for four members was held Tuesday evening at the Sigma Nu House. Those who were initiated were: James Royer, Floyd Call, Harry Baily and John Stanly. A deal was announced Tuesday in which Albert Dobbs sold his inter-e.-t in the Moffett & Dobbs Buick auto agency to D. 0. Moffett. Mr. Dobbs, in the transaction, assumes complete control of the Consolidated Tire and Battery Company on the north side of the square. Mrs. Jesse Sears and her father C. R. Best returned today from Uhrichville, Ohio, where they attended the funeral of H. M. Best, brother of C. R. Best and John Best of this county, who passed away Sunday of heart trouble. The funeral was held at the home Tuesday at 2:00 o’clock. A different kind of program than the usual program will take place at the Methodist Church services next Sunday evening, March 24. Student players of the Duzer Du will give a one act play under the auspice- of the Methodist Student Union. Thi.will take the place of the regular services. Bill Blanchard and Jimmie Bittles and orchestra furnished the music for a banquet held Tuesday night at Spencer in honor of the high school basket ball team of the Awen county town. Speakers were Pat Page and Zora Clevenger, of Indiana University, and Glenn Curtis, Martinsville’s net wizard. Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral of Earl Paris, which was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the McCurry Funeral parlors were: Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Smith of Wichita, Kas., Mrs. Roxie Glidewell of Indianapolis; Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Jean Galloway and Mrs. Galloway of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Paris, Homer Paris and Roy Paris of Muncie. The office force from the Wabash Valley Electric Co., at Spencer where Mr. Paris had been employed as salesman also attended. ALL OVER INDIANA COLUMBUS — When the case of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowers, Indianapolis, negroes, charged with having secreted mortgaged property was called in circuit court here, Judge Juilan Sharpnack, granted a continuance when Bowers announced the birth of a nineteenth child in his family.

The Outdoors Are Calling! Spring* just around the corner! Robins whistling on the lawn! The kids on the back lot “warming up” for the season! Every man wants to be out and doing— A TOP COAT Takes care of every one of the fiftyseven varieties of spring weather in a cheerful manner! $20.00 to $40.00 J. F. Cannon & Co.

Phone AU Social Items To 93.

County Federation Meets Here Tuesday The program for the Federated Clubs meeting for March 2fi, has been arranged. It will be held in the Methodist Church here next Tuesday, with the following program, starting at 10:30 o’clock: Opening song, "American the Beautiful”. Club Collect. Secretary’s report. Treasurer’s report. lieport of Departmental Chairmen. General business. Song hy trio. Noon. 1:30 p. m., Opening song hy chorus from Morning Musicale. Roll Call of Clubs. Readings, Sarah Crouch. Round table discussion of legislative hills, Mrs. Frank Ponner, leader. Song. Adjournment. Each club member is asked to bring m* dish of food, sandwiches, and her own table service. + d* •H* -f* + Dr. Oxnam Addresses I). A. R. Tuesday Evening Washburn Chapter, D. A. R., held its March meeting on Tuesday evening, the 19th.. at the home of Miss Pearl O’Hair on Seminary Street, with a good attendance of its membership. Present as guests were Mrs. Goodbar, of the Dorothy Q. Chapter of Crawfordsville; Mrs. Murray. of the Commodore Preble Chapter of Eaton, Ohio; and Mrs. Steven-, Mrs. Wm. O’Brien, and Mrs. John Young. The Chapter was glad to have present again its Regent, Miss l.enroe Alspaugh, who had been absent from several meetings on account of the' illne.-s of her mother. Miss Alspaugh read a letter concerning the Washington Memorial Church which is being built at Valley Forge. She called attention to the fact that there are several historic spots in this city and count) which should be marked. Mrs. Ford Lucas recommended the following better films: “The Canary Murder Case,” “Leatherneck,” “Marquis Preferred,” “Air Legion,” “Redskin,” and “Submarine.” Booklets entitled “Defense of Patriotism,” given by Paul Revere Chapter of Muncie, were distributed. The address of the evening, “International Ri lations,” was given by Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, President of DePauw University. This talk emphasized the idea that the nations of the earth should think out their difficulties as brothers instead of fighting them out. Three of the causes >f international difficulties are: selfish nationalism, economic imperialism, and militarism. He said that we need to have a better understanding of other nations, learning to know their ohysical characteristics, their hisory, and their psychological characteristics; and then wo must know the great religions that shape the spiritual life of the nations; that we should study the proposed solutions of international difficulties; the League of Nations, the World Court, treaties, a world ruler, national alooficss. Finally, we must bring to any nethod of solution the heart of Jesus. This clear and fnrroful address met A’ith the highest commendation from .hose hearing it. An interesting discussion ensued. During the social hour which followed the meeting, delicious refreshments of cherry punch and cake were served by the hostesses. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, with Miss Mabel C. Stoner as assistant hostess. +++++* Mrs. Black Hostess Keystone Bible Class The Keystone Bible Class me-. Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Gu> Black at her home in Northwood, and despite the miny weather, one of the largest attendances ever was present. The class president, Mrs. George Taylor, called the meeting to order and short devotional services were conducted by Mrs. Baney. Miss Margaret Ann Inman sang a beautiful hymn. Mrs. J. E. Courtney read a most interesting letter from Mrs. Eugene Hamrick, a former member of the cla.-s, who is now residing in Alhambra, Calif. A very satisfactory financial report was given by Mrs. John Abel. Mrs. Strcker gave an impressive dramatic reading of the Passion Play which will be shown in pictures at the local churches in the near future. During the social hour, Mrs. Black and her committee served refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Bishop at her home on Seminary Street. ++++++ Economics dub To Meet Friday The Marion Township Home Economics Club will meet Friday, March 22 at 2 o’clock at the Fillmore M. E. Aid Aooms. Every member is asked to bring a guest.

Prof, and Mrs. Mitchell To Entertain At Dinner Professor and Mrs. L. E. Mitchell will entertain the members of the English department of the University at dinner, at the Grant hotel, this j evening. This will be one of the de-j partment’s semi-monthly dinner meetings. Professor and Mrs. Raymond Pence entertained the group last month, and two weeks ago the meeting was held at the domestic science

building.

+ + + + + •«. Miss Gunther Honored At A. A. L\ W. Luncheon Miss Emma Gunther, of Columbia University, was the guest and speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Greencastle Branch of the American Association of University Women on Tuesday noon. The luncheon, which was held in the sun parlor of Lucy Rowland Hall, was attended by over thirty members of the branch. Miss Ruth Robertson presided, and Miss Katherine Alvord introduced the

speaker.

Miss Gunther’s visit to Greencastle was a stop on her tour of Association branches throughout the country in the interest of the million dollar fellowship fund, a five-year project which has recently been undertaken by the national association. The purpose of the movement, which is a part of a larger project in the International Federation of University Women, is to promote advanced scholarship among women of exceptional ability, and to develop better international understandings through foreign friendships. Miss Gunther described the meetings of the International Council, which she attended last September in Madrid as a representative of the American Association, and she gave vivid glimpses of women from Sweden, Spain, Italy, and Australia, who have attained professional distinction through the aid of Federation fellowships. While the jfferings in scholarships for undergruduate work are justly numerous in this country, there is relatively little help available for women who wish to do creative work or advanced research for the professions. The money for the A. A. U. W. Fellowships may be designated for memorials, and for special fields of study; it is planned that the awards will be distributed half for study at home and half for

abroad.

For the million dollar fund half has already been pledged by the branches throughout the country, and of this sum our state has undertaken the responsibility for 830,000. The Illinois branches have pledged the same amount. The Greencastle branch raised a part of its pledge by a benefit bridge party which was held at the Sigma Nu house in February, with Mrs. Lee Dodge at the head of the committee. The committee is nowmaking joint plans with the psychology department of the University for sponsoring a lecture to be given in Meharry Hall by Dr. Joseph Jastrow, emeritus professor of psychology in the University of Wisconsin, who will speak on the “Psychology of Prejudice and Fanaticism.” On her visit to Indiana, Miss Gunther was entertained in Crawfordsville on Monday evening, when guests were present from Lafayette, Terre Haute, and Greencastle, among them Dean Agnes Wells, of Indiana University, Dean Carolyn Shoemaker of Purdue, and Dean Katherine Alvord of DePauw. Dean Wells, who is sectional chairman of the fund campaign and a national vice-president of the association, was a guest of Miss Alvord at the luncheon meeting on Tuesday. Next Saturday, Miss Gunther will he a guest at a luncheon at the Columbia Club in Indianapolis, attended by members from Logansport, Kokomo, Peru, Marion, Connersville, and Franklin. +**+++ Bainhridgc Club Has Silver Tea The Silver Tea given by the Home Economics Club was well attended and a silver offering of $40.00 was received. The following program was given. Mrs. Lafe McGaughey spoke on “The Home as a Factor in the Community,” giving the women of the homes as the guiding factor, for her influence could be of great importance to her home, club, church, school and by the use of her vote. She must always have time to be a comrade of her children. The Girls’ Quartette of the High School gave two vocal numbers, “I Love a Little Cottage,” and “Can’t You Hear Me Callin’ Caroline .’ ’ Mrs. Glen Leyenberger read a paper on “America’s Most Individual Composer— Edward McDowell,” Miss Dorothy Weller, musical director of the Lebanon Schools gave two vocal solos, “Just Been Wondering” and “In the Garden of Tomorrow.” Mrs. Albert Baleh gave an Irish reading, Mrs. Win. Summerville, a violin solo, “My Wild Irish Rose,” and the reading of the collect was lead by Mrs. James Allen. The responses were Irish jokes. Tea was served at the close of the program.

Spring Dresses Charming youthful style. Lovely prints, (ieor&ettel Crepes, new combinations. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitch ford

Entertain Husbands At Dinner-Bridge A delightful dinner-bridge war. given by the members of the First Tuesday Bridge Club at 7 o’clock at the Studio Tea Shop Tuesday evening, with the husbands as guests. The tables were lighted with tall green candles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewan were guests, and high score prizes were awarded Mrs. Hay Fisher and John

Cook.

The members and their husbands present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Timmons, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. William Grogan, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kite), Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Audrid Fleenor, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beemer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas. Mrs. Mullins Hostess Penelope Club The Penelope Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the homo of the president, Mrs. R. P. Mullins on West Washington St. with 15 member- and one guest present. The home was decorated in pink roses and colors in keeping with the Easter season. Mrs. Kate Bastain of Fillmire had charge of the program which was a contest and was won by Mrs. Charles Gardner. Refreshments in keeping with the Easter season weie served. +*++++ Federation Of Clubs County Meeting Tuesday The county meeting of the Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held Tuesday, March 26, at the Methodist Church. The program which is not yet complete will be announced later. 6* 4* d* 4* d* Review Dr. Oxnam’s Book At Meeting The Queen Esther Circle hold a pitch-in supper Tuesday evening at the church with 18 members present. The members reviewed the last chapter of Dr. Oxnam’s book, “Youth and the New American.” ++++++ Alpho O’S Give Tea For Mrs. Shirley Alpha Omicron Pi sorority entertained Tuesday afternoon with a delightful tea for their house mother, Mrs. Jenny Shirley. Guests were received by the president, Miss Kathryn Morman, Mrs. Shirley, and Mrs. Ormand Hammond. Miss Muhle Carter and Miss Minna

Mao Bartley presided at the t« which was very prettily llw with orchid tulips and pa| e candles. ^ Dorothy Ellen Barr, Dorothu Symons, and Anne Morisonfr^' music from 3:30 until 5:00,,'^ d* d* d* * Mrs. Leach To (.ive Recital Friday Evening. Mrs. Rowland Leach, vocalist companied hy Professor fo* Leach, violini-t, and Mrs. C. t - Pianist, will give an invitational al, Friday evening, at eight o u at the Emma Jones school on A,son street. The recital will |* under the auspices of the His Musicale. d* + d*d*d* + Mrs. Gardner Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Kimber Gardner enter* the members of the T. F. F,, Club at her home on South Ini St., Tuesday afternoon. There three tables of cards. d* d*d*d**H* Surprise Birthday Dinner Given Sunday Sunday, March 17th, friend! relatives gathered at the homeof liam McMurray at Limedaleink of his 82ml birthday annivenuy, A delightful dinner was the noon hour and Mr. McMumj ceived many useful presents, t those present were: Mr. and Mrs, McMurray and daughter, Irene son, Eldon of Brazil, Mrs. fit McMurray, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ly and daughter, Marjorie El Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. 0 Wright and Mrs. I). M. Greelej Crowsville and William HI Greencastle, Mj>. Helen Cliff'd daughter Virginia Katherine ji and Mrs. Wm. McMurray. •F d* d* d* d* * Mrs. Walter Gardner Hostess To C. P. dub The C. P. Club will meet with Walter Gardner, Thursday afte at 2:00 o’clock. + + d* d* + + Domestic Science < lab Met Tuesday The Domestic Science Club, members and two associate iw*. Mrs. Nellie Stratton ami Mrs.C. Stoner present, met Tuesday« noon at the home of Mrs. Milo The work for the afternoon »itt subject, “Women in Civic Life, given in a pleasing manner by Mack Jones. Refreshments in I (Continued on Page Three)

r

CLOSING OUT SALE As I am quitting the music store business I will offer my entire stock at bargain prices. This sale will continue for the next 10 days. SPECIAL 900 Victor Records 5 for $1 while they last. 12-inch Red Seal Records. Regular pric*.$1.25 Sale Price 75c 10-inch Red Seal Records, Regular Pricf’ 75c, Sale Price ^ Reduced prices on Atwater-Kent Radios (Battery sets). Before you buy elsewhere, come in ami see us. J. E. Cash Music Shop

i