The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1929 — Page 2
(THE GREENCASTEE D'AIEY BANNER, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929.
THE DA1LT BANNER Entered ta the Poet Office at Oreencaetle, Indians, as second claae Bail matter. Under the act at March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 19 cents per week.
Phone All Social Items To 95.
University Parlies Saturday Evening
Oxford Club’s New officers In Charge
i New officer."- will be in
One formal and four informal par-' • >ew cn,cer ; l w,u 'T ? ties were K iven on the PePauw cam-! ol the fKfor<l C1 ^ b !° ^ pus Saturday evening. Wednesday evening; at the home Mrs. Hettie Phillips, Prof, and Mrs.!"/ ^ Hufus Stephenson, 725 L R. W. Pence, Hr, f. and Mrs. Gustave Washington street. I here w.ll be Arlt, and Capt. and Mrs. B. B. Me- ” nl y two other mP<>t,n * 8 - b, ‘ fore th ''
Mahon were chaperons :it the Alpha! Phi formal party, at which Clair
Hull’s orchestra furnished music; Sport parties were given by Mansfield Hall and Lambda Chi Alpha Saturday evening. Hal Denman’s Carolina Pickers from Kokomo played for the dance at the Lambda Chi chapter house; and Mrs. Lena McLean, Prof, and Mrs. Orville J. Borchers and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turk were chaperons. Miss Margaret Pearson and Miss Dora Jones chaperoned the party at Mansfield Hall, and music was furn- j ished by Kirk’s Rhythm Band from j
Muncie.
Mrs. Olive Kelly, Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Albright, and Mr. and Mrs.
close of school, one at the Commons Club, May K and one at l^mgden Hall, May 22. Prof. K. R. Bartlett will be the speaker, tomorrow night. His subject will be “Religious Edu-
cation in the Rural Church.’’
+ + + 4* +
Mrs. Blanche Lane Given A Surprise
A birthday surprise was given Mrs. Blanche Lane at her apartment, 502 north College Avenue Monday even ling. Games and stunts were enjoyed I during the evening. Ice cream and ! cake were serve i. Those attending ycie Grace Riffle, Mis- Mabel Burton, Mrs. die Haney, Miss Delores i Mi Mains and Miss Blanche Saathoff.
4* 4
Camden Strain were chaperons at the, |>otomic ( oUMri , To Tri Delta informal Saturday evening. Wednesday
“Doe’’ Noble’s orchestra furnished ,» otonlje ( ounc ji No. 294 degree of music for the occasion. “Chick;* My- | ,.„ cahonta!S wi ,i ,„| e b r a t e their an-
niversary Wedne.-day night April 24 in the Red Men’s Hall. All members are requestsd to come and bring their families, and enjoy the social evening
also refreshments, come.
4* 4* 4- 4" 4- 4"
Twentieth Century Club
To Meet Thursday
The Woman’s League of the Meth- 1 ''’he Twentieth Century Club will odist Church will meet Wednesday at | ^ ' hursda >' afte,n0on W,th Mr8 ’ 2:80 o’clock in the auditorium of the ^ church. Mrs. U. V. O’Daniel will have 1 Jadal8m l w * 11 . ^ tbp sub J ect th,> charge of the program. The Methodist ® tudy to be K ‘ ven by Mrs ’ (,,, ° rf?P
Stu ent Players, directed by Prof. ! 1 x ' Ross, will give a Japanese missionaiy ^. r j play. Section IV will have charge of
ers’ Orchestra played for the informal dance staged at Lucy Rowland Hall Saturday evening. Chaperons were: Prof, and Mrs. H. B. Gough and Prof,
and Mrs. E. C. Bowman.
»T« «|« •{•
Will Present Japanese
Missionary Play
the social hour and refreshments. Mr-. Ross and Mrs. A. A. Hauck will be the
host< ss.
4. 4* 4. « 4 + Mrs. Roby Hostess To Section IV Section IV of the Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:.'{0 o’clock with Mrs. William Roby on Beveridge street. 4" 4* 4* 4 4* + Pre-School Child Study Group Meets “Toys and Companions” was the topic for the discussion of the PreSchool Child StVirty Group of the | American Association of University. Women, which met Monday evening under the leadership of Mrs. E. C.
M ‘y?rs.
Mrs. Hickman reviewed the chapter of Thomas. “The Everyday Problems of the Everyday Child,” which pertains to the subject, and Mrs. Jacigua, kindergarten teacher, spoke to the group on “Controlled Play Condi-
tions.”
Mrs. Jacqua rerommended certain toys and games which promote constructive play and gave the group many helpful suggestions. An interesting discussion followed.
444444 Psi To (Jive Biidge Party
Tri Psi sorority will hold a bridge Thursday afternoon at 2:50 o’clock at the Delta Delta Delta chapter house on Bloomington street. Tri Psi soroiity consists of the mothers of Tri
Pelts.
444444 Morning Muwicale To Hold Last Meeting The Morning Mu-icale Club will hold its last meeting of the year Wednesday morning with Mrs. Fred L. O’Hair, 625 East Washington Street. 444444 Woman’s Circle To Meet Wednesday The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet Wednesday in the Church parlors at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Hawkins will have charge of the devotions. Report of the Presbytery meeting will be given. The hostesses vill include the retiring executive com-
mittee.
444444 Ladies And Knights To Enjoy A Social The Ladies and Knights of Knights Templar are urged to attend the social meeting Wednesday evening. The com(Continued on Page Four)
Personal And Local News
Miss Minna Mae Bartley was an Indianapolis visitor Tuesday. The city council will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock in regular ses-
sion.
Mrs. Emmitt Brown and baby of Crawfordsville visited in Greencastle,
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Pitchford has gone to Chicago, 111., where she will be a bus-
iness visitor.
M. N. Cox of Indianapolis was a business visitor in Greencastle, Tues-
day morning.
Jerry Steele remains in a critical condition at the home of his niece,
Mrs. William Welch.
Mrs. Jane Swallow of near Cloverdale was a business visitor in Green-
castle, Tuesday morning.
Donald Riley underwent a nasal operation at the County Hospital Tues-
Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Stark an 1 family spent Sunday in Indianapolis visiting the formers brother, Elgan Stark and wife.
ALL OVER INDIANA RUSHV1LLF, — Aid in increasing membership of the War Mothers of Rush county was voted by the local post, Veterans of Foreign wars, at a meeting here attended by Ed Schaub, state department inspector and Ralph Canter, state department adjutant and quarterma-ter.
fruit fly.”.
One thing has been overlooked by those who see the earth eventually given over to countless billions of insects, Wallace explained however. That is that every hug has its parasite or enemy, and that the best way , to keep down the pests is to get var- j ious kinds of them to fighting each . other. This is in line with the poem ]
which reads:
The big fleas have little fleas Upon their backs to bite ’em, And the little fleas have lesser fleas
. And so on, ad finitim.
ANDERSON— Efforts of school As an instance of this Wallace cit-
authorities here to hold a clinic with ed the saw fly, which has just obtaina confirmed body present, have been ! ed a foothold in Indiana. The larvae frustrated again. Recently the boy does no great harm, but burrows in-
clayed hookey” after being asked tojto the end of clipped rose hushes,
attend the clinic. It was found he was > “The fly is a comparative newcomafflicted with smallpox. J er j n Indiana,” Wallace said, “Yet 1
—o— I have just received a sample found in
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BLOOMINGTON— Miss Martha Mcl^tughlin, slender blond, has been chosen Indiana university prom queen. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority; Pledges, Pan-Hellenic council
and junior prom committee.
IN NO IMMEDIATE DANGER
Frankfort and with it is a parasite which has appeared to control it.” Another angle of the combat between insects and man was cited by
is shown by the millions of dollars he- native habitats thev had
which controlled them, ft it
ing spent to fight the corn borer and 'boll weevil. These insects nave been
"’TT-r7 spread by the vast increase of com-
He called attention to the fact that | nations _ ]n their
in certain parts of Africa the tsetse fly had killed or driven away all human inhabitants and that in wide areas there was not an animal to be found on account of the sleeping sick-
ness which it spreads.
“It is not only by consuming the food of man and the animals that insects are a menace,” Dietz said. “It is also because many of them act as hosts to germs of sleeping sickness, yellow and spotted fever and numer-
to fight for us."
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! DOORS OPEN AT 1 A 7 P. M. PERFORMANCES ! i 1MN.
GREENCASTLE, FRIDAY, MAY TICKETS ON SALE FLEENOR DRUG STORE, SHOW DAY ONLY
INDIANAPOLIS, April 23. (UP)— In spite of dire predictions by many scientists, the human race is in no great danger of being wiped out or having to fight for its life by en-
day. Dr. John Carmack of Indiana-1 croachmenta of '''sect pests, Frank N. poiis was assisted in the operation by Wallace, state entomologist told the
Dr. Cecil O'Brien. ! United Press today.
William Spencer of Peoria, 111., and j “ ,t is bp ing predicted from many
mother, Mrs. Rossie Spencer of Rus- t sources that the end of the human j ous other deadly diseases.” sellville, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wil- ,at ' e w ' 11 com e when the ever-increas- ^ The Rockefeller Institute has been liamson of this city spent Sunday with '' n ff hordes of insects consume the doing a great deal to combat such Mr. and Mrs. George Frank and fam-! f° 0| l supply,” Wallace explained. “The | diseases, he added, but there is a vast ily of Clinton Falls. ! cn '' n hocer. (be boll weevil, and now;deal yet to be done. Even where sucDr. G. Bromley Oxnam will deliver ;t be Mediterranean Fruit fly scourge jeess has been attained in combatting the high school commencement ad- IFlorida have been cited as straws a plague—such as yellow fever, which dress at the Westfield high school, in; which show which way the wind is was controlled in Guayaquil, Ecuador Hamilton county, Friday, April 26, blowing. \ —the system of treatment failed to and the commencement address at the “Of course even the gloomiest of j work against what was apparently Milan high school, next Monday eve- prophets set the end thousands of rthe same disease in Africa, and Dr. ning. | years in the future, but they point out 1 Hideyo Moguchi, who had discovered Kenneth Bryan, Fillmore, under- (hat- nothing has been found to stop j the serum in South America, died of went an operation at the County Hos- the spread of the corn borer; that the disease in Africa, pital Tuesday for the removal of his the boll weevil has swept over the on- “Don’t get the idea that the strugtonsils. Dr. John Carmack of Indi- tire South and that it has been found gle between man and the insects will anapolis was assisted in the opera-j necessary to call out state troops in'take place in the future,” Wallace in-
tion by Dr. Cecil O’Brien.
Florida to curb the advance of the terrupted. “It is going on now,
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