The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 April 1929 — Page 2

SHE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIK 25,1929.

THE DAILY BAN NEK

Phoru* All Social Items To 95.

Birtlidav f’artv Far

Small Son

-I. hn Kinw, ti 1 !i 1

Si., • Ill .1 !. ! * i 1 :, . . . • ' T M . from .1 to • , • c it i iiiitruay "a • > in i>rf '•. . Hi. i, , little Min, Al\ i, oliM-t Vit'i-a .f ills 10th 1 i»i th<ia> aiii:i\i i. :.i >.'i h, jju. .-t

Flayers presented a play entitled,

•‘The Canton Pearls," which was a 3 Entered in the Post utnce at Greenact Chinese missionary story. cantle, Indiana, as second class mail Section IV, under the leadership of matter- Under , ht . act uf \| arc h 3,

Mrs. Ross and Mrs. A. A. Hauck were .. f .. in charge of the social hour. _ , . t 1 here will he .i on • m o <

Subscnption price, *0 ernts per rP( . t()|s of th( . p u tnani County

Mn, P. P. Mullins spent Wednes-

f day in Indianapilis.

.1 lin X. Kah‘ of Indianapolis was a i husinev- visitin' here Wedr.esday af-

ternoon.

charge of the social hour.

Credit

week.

K. O. Sistcrhoc'l *Ohser\< . ItirJhdav

A 1 , *l ■ *ii lii,'* . ,! , ■ I lie 1I-.. 11.

‘ . I., • Ill 1,1 t lie It I) illlllivel - : i*y •>! .1 • • "■ "da -day evei.ii,,' • ;-.i ,i'i la mbers < t the • , / i'.'on M I, isbamls pie,e:.t. 1 uc nlcetiiiK l'*eid at the

Novelties Discussed

At Morning Musicale - The Greencastle Morning Musicale |j 1 A J held its last meeting of the year at I £ CrSOYIdl A HO

All:

were twelve pkyimtt,' . anil the aftei- Beta Theta Pi fmleniity house on K. noon was spent i:i playing games. Amlei on St., whit Mis. Henry Clay R Mreshmi nts of angel fuoil cake, I. wi.i, Mis- Mai'earet Gilmore, and ice cream and candy were served. Mis- Minna Kern as hoste-ses. The guests were: Robert Striebe, The hostesses wi re assisted by the James Bishop, ‘‘Bobby” Wallace, Jo 11. I. L. committee and the officers of

Jimmy Arnold Jerry McLean, “.In" the organization.

Evans, “Bobby” and “Billy” Askew, A Mr. an i Mrs. Staffoid of Chicago Ferdy Slouch, John Gale, Gordon Otis, Ihe former a son of one of the national

Mr. and Mrs. Em, O'H.Ar, I’i k

of a sen horn’

Edwin McLean and “Billy’

•!• ■!• + + + +

Inman. 'oumlors of F. K. O. were present and

j brought with them two motion pir.Mire reel- which wre the main feaI tine of the evening. Fictures of the Memorial Library at Mt. Pleasant,

meet

Needlecraft Cluh To

Meet Friday

The Needlecraft Cluh will .......

with Mrs. A. M. Arnold, old South ’ 0 ' va - to t,, *' l “ °- found - Coll. ge Ave., Fiiday afternoon at 2::«i 1 "" 1 a " un ' 1 ’;'' ,,f l ” c ' tur0H ,,f Mrs ’

o’clock Stafford were shown. .[. .i.j. Mrs. Stafford, who died shortly af-

ter the dedication of the library, was

Missionary Society Otfierrs To Meet The officers of the Woman’s Home

the last of the founders. Another t! reel motion picture of the North-we.-t trail was shown. Delicious

jthe home of Mr*. Fred I.. O'Hair. The i "ooSte-. reviewed 'he novelties whii'o il);.il oien pre.-ent*il dun .g the pa-! ! is a-oti it the Vletro|iolitaii Opeia jHon i i.l New York !>o-e she ilwcu--i.sed wire. “The K i>'’- Henchawii”. j |tht American opera by Edna St. Yin- ■ j cent Millay and Deems Taylor; “The I Egyptian Helen,” by Strauss; “Fra

Giraido,” by Piz/.etti; and “The Sunk- ^ thl ' oil Bell,” by Respighi. Reading reviews to eiinosilay.

of these productions by the New York Crescent Rebekah S ' 1 critics, she tried to analyze the teas- required to bo pres, ir Mombiy Apt

mis for their relative failure and for j 29th for drill prnctic,

the fact that in all probability they Mr. and Mrs. Frank of would not be repeated next season, mony weie business \: 'tors in t!;i •

She also pointed uut as regrettable city Wednesday afti

the fact that so far no. new operas had Mrs. William Have, A r. to ■ I been scheduled for next year, hut only , her p 0il jti on at the Ni.i’th Sid, (iaMey levivals of old ones. Store. Mr. and Mrs. II > A \i i!l ■ After she had spoken an informal nioV( . t(l tht , ir n , w h ,mv . ih C:. h discussion was held. property at the conic W A i' d

.. T 1 Spring Stieets.

Martha Kidpath I. T. A. T he Methodist- I! t -rh, ,.l ill lo . eet ri ay , hold a dinner meeting i'hui day ev nThe Parent Teachers Association i in>c ilt , ; .;{ 0 0 > c |, M . k . |>j . ; v , of the Martha Kidpath School will Blake of Imliananolis I ■ lA-r ai:

meet Friday at 2:30 o’clock in the building. There wil Ibe a round table

Nssociatinh at the l allege Inn hiiday

noon.

Donald Riley returned to his home Thursday from the Putnam County Hospital win , '• underwent a no«al

Local News ,•

has piin i.i.se, , I-W Chevrolet loupe

~ . ’ from lbe Ogle l.dl-H Chevrolet com-

. Gertrude. Weis ■* ! 'o vi-itor in Indi:. "i T ; un

pany of Smiieofi'-

Mellie li. Linb-y, Clovetxlale, i-j driving n new I'ord roadster delivered bx King, Morrison, and Foster

Company of Cloverdale.

The Baptist Church Women will hold a f' Ad market in the room south of Elect tic Light Office Saturday morning. 2n-2t

o

I*i«: Kuminage Sale AT THE dll RT HOI SE SATI'RDAY. <‘OME EARLY.

.j..j..«.

Missionary Society of thi- Methodist Jefreshments of punch and wafers Episcopal Church, will meet with Mr’. , were served. Decorations were in yelHenry Ostrom Friday afternoon at low and white, colors of the P F. O. three o’clock. Mis. Fred L. O’Hair, accompanied by + + + + + + j Mrs. R. W. Pence sang, "<.ong, Long Entertains For Ago.

Mrs. Ratcliff

Mrs. Robert Buster entertained at Woman's Circle her home on Beveridge Nf., Tuesday Holds Meeting evening in honor of Mrs. H. ('. Rat-I Reports from the Presbyterial which cliff. 500 was played. Mrs. Wayne 1 was held recently at Southport were Marks second high and Mrs. Oney given by Mr-. O. F. Browning, Mrs. Grant low. L. H. Dirks and Miss Lizzie Goulding The guests wen' Mrs. Wayne Marks at the regular mi nthly meeting of the Mrs. Oney Grant, Mrs. Paul Hunt, Woman’s Ciicle of the Presbyterian Mrs. Robert Zeigleman, Mrs. Daniel 1 Church which was held Thursday at Rowland and Mrs. Ralph Crousore. th" church. Mr. and Mrs. Ratcliff come from Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, who was in Covington but exnect to make their charge of the devotions, used as her heme here as Mr. Ratcliff is new night f.ubjeet, “Guidance,” which dealt with station operator at the Wabash Valley i th. Easter spirit. Along this same Electric Plant. j thought, Miss Irma Duffield of the + + DePauw School of Music, ang “Trees.”

She was accompanied by Miss Anne Ril'kett, also of the DePauw Music

! School.

discussion and the children of the First grade will have a part in the

Blake

address on “Intonate i I R- hi’ : n

Ploa.-p nut change <d d.

Mrs. James Layman, Madison township, is reported critically ill a- the

Section II To Eontertain

Woman’s I’nion

Section II of the Chiistian Church will be hoste-s to the Woman’s Union Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the A. T. O. hou-o, East Seminary St., the home of Mrs. Edith Gilboit. Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson is chairman of the program committee, during the past y< ai, the Section has been .-tudying

During the social hour, refreshments were served by the retiring executive committee.

+++*♦♦

Eureka Bridve Club Meets At Grant Hotel The Eureka Bridge Club met Tues-

the counties of the Orient. A review ,If *y evening at the Grant Hotel. Mrs. of lids work will be given by Mi.-s Glen Crawley and Harry Cox, scored Ji n - Farmer an I illustrated by cos-j high and Mrs. Henry Koessler and tunic- brought from each of thc-c Gerald Mason scored second, countries, +H- + + + +

4.4.4.44.4. Student Players Give

M ir ha W ashington Club ^ he * ranton Pearls

Has style Show Mrs. U. V. O’Daniel had charge of

The Martha Washington Club met Gin devotion* Wednes ay afternoon at

W> dnesday afternoon with Mrs Wil- th ' monthl - v the Woman’s liam Stewart at her home on Libcitx of th ' M' thodi.-t Church. Mrs.

street. Mrs. Marie Moore, who was in charge of the program, gave a unique style show, portraying both the old and new ideas in dress. Roll call was answered with style hints. Delicious refreshments were served

during the social hour.

!• red L. O.Hair had charge of the music. A very interesting business session was held, and the members seemed very enthused over the prog 1 ess of the work of the league. Under the direction , f Prof. Ros- of DePauw University, the Methodist Student

“BILLY” Senior Class Play H. S. Auditorium, Friday, April 26, 8 o r clock. Seats reserved at Stevens’ Drug Store, Lower floor, 50c, Balcony, 35c. One night only.

WORLDS FAMOUS

program Prof. Warren J. Yount will i result of a stroke of ii.naly is whi ii oe y --er of the afternoon. ' sh“ suffered Wednesdav evening. Mr-.

+*++++

S. S. ( lass Met

Layman is 7d years of age.

The mid-week prayer . i i vice of

„„ . „ r, i o u i /-.i th** Presbyterian church will he held I he L. P. H. Sunday School C ass ■ , , , . . „ . . .. . .. ‘ .... „ lm the church parlor l mght at 7: :0

met Apri 23, at Mary Ellen Trouts

On Tuesday-

on Higert Street. The new officers took charge of the meeting. Delightful refreshments were served. 4* + + + + ■► Della Theta Tail Pitrhj-In Supper Delta Theta Tau will give a pitchin supper Thursday eevning at 6:15 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest Stoner in Noithwood.

o’clock. The text book, “What \'i" ' in Home Missions” will be ii-i' l. The Christian Endi avor of !' : Christian Church is t in ■ 1 'v party Thursday night, ' il , u.) 1 at Clara Lucille Conklin’-. YV> won: 1 like very much to see all tm 'nin I nut with several new member . 'V an you a good time. Don’t forgi < to he there in yi ui best “! ii and Tucker''

at 7:30 sharp.

MONEY FOR YOUR TAXES

Wil haul Embarrassments Without Endorsers Without Delay INDIANA LOAN CO. PHONE 15. 21'i E. Wash. St.

JfSi 1 “ 0 t k EtTT « (^XOlip) BlTTtr bpEssfS BIT TIP becawse of the rea»on* illustrated COUARWIIL . N0TRtl RN|c|(

SMORTKR. SM0liLD(f? larckr _ arhholk

SLEEVL MORE Utpy FULLNESS

SATMIR. OlN« BUST [ FULLNESS » FULLNESS Jr across m BIST

NO FRONT ^ nikinc

#.v’

r

THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford

\'F THE VON ( ASTI K serpen .'Uccf’ss h;is lu* bfpp forepd to The ruffian of the screen'has out- : «he suave social front, havig wardly turned gentleman. (Jeirge Ban- ” l*'"^' ^permitted full

croft, in his newest starring pictun

! “The Wolf of Wall Street,” portrays J ^7’'; la quick-thinking quick acting, chance- 1 lu 1 l " , ' r ' •

I taking plunger

ill the financial deal-

| ings of the 'Change. Outwardly he is i immaculate. Inwardly he is cruel, j shtewd and utterly tearless, feared by

! all who know him.

Banfroft declares the eharacteriza- ! tion to be one of the most difficult of his long career of stage and -creen experience. In none of his recent

vent to his natural dynamic force. Notable among the pictures were

“The Showdown,*

“The Drag Net,” and “The Docks uf

New Y’oik.”

In “The Wolf of Wall Street” the star is supported by a cast of unusual ability, there being Baclanova, Nancy Carroll, Paul Lukas, and Brand* Hurst. The story and screen play are by Doris Anderson. The picture opens at the Voncastle Theatre today for a two day’s showing.

After all’s said and done, the pleasure you get in smoking is what counts

i"! ■

I'.l

La MEL

%

m.. CAKES

v

aMfl

CIGARETTES

Cakes served at banquets given in honor of queens, presidents and world-no-tables; that capture first prizes at county and state fairs are leavened with Calumet. You can make and serve the same kind of cakes right in your own home by using the same superior leavener. One Dial will prove it

DOUBLK ACTING MAKI* BAKING EASItH

CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER SALES 2' i TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND

WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown. The Came! blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos has never been equaled. Camels are mild and mellow. They do not tire the taste. They leave no cigaretty after-taste. * Camels have a delightful fragrance that is pleasing to everyone.