The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 May 1929 — Page 2
(THE GREENCSSTEE DALEY BANNER, MONDAY, MAY 6,1929 1
TfiE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poet Otflee at Green- 1 cattle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 187*. ^ * SobacriptUn price, 10 cents per
\ week.
Phone Ail Social Items To 95.
Birthday Dinner Observed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cook entertain-I ed with a birthday dinner in honor of Paul Herod at the Halfway House. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herod, Coatesville, Miss Norma Houck, Indianapolis: Claience Herod, Purdue University; Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Herod and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cook, Greencastle. •i- .]. Missionary Meeting Has Been Postponed The Missionary Society meeting of the Christian Church has been postponed until Tuesday, afternoon, May
14.
4- + + •!• +
King’s Herald Club To Hold Party The King's Herald Club will have a Thank Offering party at the Meth-cdi-t Church Tuesday afternoon after school. All members aie urged to
be present. 4- 4- -h + + +
Mrs. Henry Krehl Hostess Art Needle Club The Art Needle Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Krehl, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The business to he transacted will ho paying of dues and election of officers.
4- 4* 4* 4' 4- d*
Attend Meeting Of llusincss Committees
Mrs. Marie Zaharakos, Miss Lucy
Bowen, Miss Elizabeth Ward, Miss Helen Black and Miss Irene Huestis were in Terre Haute Sunday to attend a meeting of committees preparatory to the State Cinvention of Business and Professional Women
which will be held in Terre Haute. Mrs. Zahahakos announced that
the Greencastle Junior Club, just or-
ganized, will take an active part in
the convention. They will assist in the pr< gram for Saturday evening. Miss Ardith Moore will give two solo num-
bers, and will be in charge of a <|iinrtet, which will also take part.
At !>:30 o’clock Saturday evening,! l »j tts> chief operator of the local teleon informal dance will be held. Mem- | phone exchange will attend the Wedbers of the Kiwanis Club of Terre nesday's session.
Haute will furnish dancing partners. Sunday evening, Miss Joan Dur-
ham, president of the Junior Club will Appoint Committees
In presented with the charter. The The Junior DePartment of the Busconvention is to be held May ISth and | iness and* Professional Women's Club liith in the Deming Hotel. will hold a meeting Tuesday evening
4* 4- 4* + + + j at the home of Miss Ardith Moore,
( r. scent Rebekah Lodge . iSout h Indiana St., for the purpose of
M ’ts Tonight , appointing committees.
Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 7fi3 J will meet tonight in regular session
shall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns and family, and H. B. Webster. 4- 4* 4’4* 4- + Alpha Gam Gives Banquet For Parents Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Saturday evening at the chapter house, fiOti E. Washington St., with a banquet for the mothers and families of the members. A delightful three course dinner was served. Spring flowers were used throughout the house. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pitchford, Mrs. Roy Hillis and Mrs. Harry Allan were the local parents
present.
4-4-4- + 4- + Harlan-Justils Nuptials Took Place Saturday Miss Jane Justus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Justus of Greencastle and Herbert M. Harlan, son of Mrs. Fred Ellis were united in marriage Saturday, May 4th at fi:30 p. m. by the Rev. Riley of Indianapolis. Witnesses were Miss Ruth Lasley and Russell Piper, both of Indianapolis. Mr. Harlan is at present in Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The young couple will make their home in this city. Mrs. Harlan has for some time been employed at the local telephone of-
fice.
4- 4* 4* + ♦ ♦
Baptist Missionary Society
Will Meet Tuesday
The Missionary Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joe Davis, 1001
South Indiana street.
♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ -v
Over The Teacup Club
To Meet Tuesday
The Over The Teacups Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Donner, east Seminary street.
4- 4* + 4 1 4- +
To Attend Annual Telephone Convention
The 10th Annual Convention of the Indiana Telephone Association will be held at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursi ' ay of this week. Miss Margaret i Nelson, bookkeeper and Mrs. Jessie
Personal And Local News
Mrs. J. W. Dunnington of Lewis-1 ton, Mont., will leave for her home Tuesday after spending the past few weeks here with her mother, Mrs. John Eitel, Melrose Ave. Allan Moody sustained a fractured right arm Monday about one o'clock while cranking a car. The arm was I broken previously on Easter Sun- ] day. Dr. W. M. Mcfiaughey reduced
j the fracture.
' Miss Edna L. Hillis of Greencastle, I will open classes in Dramatic Art and | Stage Technique during the summer i months beginning June 1. During the past winter she has had private in-
Indiannpolis -truction from Robert W. Major of
j the Major School of Acting of Los
Mrs. C. E. Stoner and daughter, I A "f leH ’ Califonua ' Miss 1 HilliR in -
. I tends to introduce new ideas and
Mr. and Mrs. George Weber family were visitors in
Sunday.
and
4» * * 4- * +
Junior Department To
at r ight o’clock. All members of the | degree staff are especially urged to ■ be present. 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4Sunday Sehool ( lass Meeting To lb- Wednesday The Mystic Workers Sunday School noon at four o’clock at the First class wil meet Wednesday afterChiistian church. 4- 4 1 4* 4- 4" 4* Alpha O's Entertain Mother's (Tub Alpha Omicron Fi entertained Sunday afternoon at the chapter house on South Locust St, with a banquet for the mothers. A delightful two course dinner was served to about 30
Warrert Township Women
Met With Mrs. Glover
The Home Economics Club of Warren Twp. met on Wednesday, May 1 for an all day meeting at the Home i f Mrs. Claude Glover with Me-dames Sims and Cooper, assisting. The dinner served was a vegetable dinner, one in which the protein in the vegetables was to supply the food value of meat which was omitted. The plan of our Purdue leader was carried out in full and all seemed well pleased with the dinner. The afternoon session was filled with a report and discussion of the lesson given by Miss Beadle of Purdue. Twelve members and nine chil-
dren were present.
+ 4» + 4' + *
guests. A -hort musicale program
was given. The dinner was followed Floyd Township by a meeting of the Mother’s Club. Economics Club Meet 4> 4.4-4-4-4* The West Floyd township Homo
Birthday Dinner Given Economics Club will meet Wednesday Sunday For R. P. Moore j afternoon, May 8th at the home of
About 100 friends and relatives
gatlu red at the home of R. P. Moore, five miles west of the city Sunday in hoi or of his birthday anniversary. At the noon hour dinner was served from a long table in the front lawn which had as a center pieee a large cake
with pink and blue candles.
The aftemion was pleasantly spent in a social way. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Henry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Henry, Mr. amt Mrs. Dave Roach and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Harlen and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Strain and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin and family, Mr. ! and Mrs. Jessie Ellis and family, Mr. j and Mrs. Frank Butler and family,; Miss Edith Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Al- | len Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas 1 and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion 1 Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Head, Mrs. Roy .Shunklin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miore and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welch and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Gowen, Mis- Ruby Wells, Mrs. William Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cantonwine and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers and family, Lester Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Hepler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mar-
Mrs. Galvin I* King. Each member to bring what was assigned to them at the April meeting and table ser-
vice.
4* 4* + 4* d’ 4* Mr. and Mrs. Jones Entertain On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones entertained Sunday at their homo with a birthday dinner for Mis. Oscar Jones of Indianapolis. At the noon hour a large table was spread to which all did justice to the good eats. The afternoon was spent in music and a social good time. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, Miss Klwenia Wylie, Miss Pauline Jones and friend, James Price, all of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Baldwin and -on, Morris of Clinton Falls, Mr. and Mis. Orlie Vanlundingham and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Harr> King, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutson and children, Miss Marjorie Hendrix and MaynanT Hutson, Mrs. Minnie Jones, Emory Jones, Alvin Wylie, Elmer Wylie, and Mrs. Bert Smiley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jes.-e Minnick. All left at a late hour wishing Mrs. Jones many more happy birthdays.
Kathei ine, are visiting in Seymour for
several day-.
William H. Knauer, of Lena, was a business visitor in Greencastle Sat-
urday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hence and !’ daughter, Sarah, of Terre Haute were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luth-
er Easter.
The Greencastle band will hold rehearsal this evening at 7:3(1 o’clock. All members urgently requested to be
present.
Mrs. Orval Nel-on, N. College Ave.. who was called to Florida on account of the death of her mother, returned home last Friday. The enrollment in the Corn Club project, being sponsored by the First National Bank, is increasing. Much interest is being manifest, accoidinir to those in charge. Simpson Stoner reports that while enroute home from Brazil Saturday evening, he saw a large truck and an automobile in the ditch just west of Pleasant Garden on the National
Road.
B. F. Vaughn who is employed by the Ainsworth Construction Company of Lafayette, was called hime Saturday by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Lou Vaughn at 302 East Hanna Street. Charles McGaughey who has been confined to his home several days because of illness, was able to be down town today. He will go to the hospital in Indianapolis tomorrow for a few days’ treatment. An affidavit was filed in the Putnam Circuit court Monday morning charging Sam Cash with escaping from the Indiana State Farm. He was sent to the State Farm from Peru and escaped on August 11. Dr. A. E. Ayler was in hi- office | for a few hours Monday after being confined to his home for the past several days. Dr. Ayler was taken to the Methodist Hospital last Saturday suffering from an acute heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sallust and Mrs. James B. Zeis were in Indianapolis on Sunday, the gue.-ts of Mrs. Marie Hunt and family. Mr. Hunt is in the Methodist hospital recovering from an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Hurst of Royal Oak, Mich., are visiting Mrs. M. N. Reeves and family north of the city. Mr. Hurst formerly lived near Mt. Meridian, hut has been a resident of Michigan for the pa-t eighteen years. Two machines got together at the intersection of Indiana and Hana streets Sunday evening about 8 o’clock. No one was injured but the •noise of the collision attracted quite a crowd. The cars were only slightly damaged, it is shid. Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett had a close call from being injured Sunday while motoring near Rockville. Another car in attempting to pass a truck, struck their car and Mrs. Garrett drove into the ditch to avoid further damage. Their car was only slightly damaged.
methods concerning her special work this .summer and with her recent training she hopes to promote a keen
interest among her pupils.
Popular Powder Of Beautiful Women Beauties who guard their complex- j ions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity—its coloring 1 matter is aproved by the Goviernment. 1 The skin never looks pasty or flaky. : It spreads more smoothly and produc- ! es a youthful bloom. Made by a new ! French process, MELLO-GLO Face Powder stays on longer.—R. P. Mullins Phormacy. MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL The first program of the May Festival of Music will be given at Music Hall this evening at seven o’clock. The second recital will be given on Tuesday evening, May 7, and the third one on Wednesday evening, May 8. The public is invited. The following is the program for Tuesday’s recital.
Tiger Thinlies Set New Records At Ohio Relays
The circus comes The drummer boy . . Marietta Taylor Parade march Beth Sherman
Cramm Hudson I K celling
Livsey
Rolfe
D’PAITW RUNNERS COP AND 110-YAK!) RELAY RACES
SATURDAY
April showers
Eventide . • • , •
Itoberta Jackson
On the drill grounds .
Klnora Tharp
mu f I Turkish rondo . • MILE! Jeannette Campbell
Village bells (for two pianos), Bilbro
Roberta Jackson
Templeton Kreutzlin
DePauw’s crack squad of runners gained considerable recognition on Saturday in the Ohio Relays hold at Columbus. The Tigers placed first in the mile relay and 440-yard relay and also secured a second and fourth in two other events. This is a splendid record for the Old Gold athletes and their mentor, L. C. Buchheit. For breaking the tape ahead of a large field of entries in the mile and 440, the DePauw team was presenter! with two statues, emblems of their prowess on the cinder track. In winning the 440 yard relay, Spina, Melbourne, Cassidy and Ramsey, set a new record in the qualifying heat by covering the distance in :42.8 seconds. In the final race, the Tigers were clocked at :43 flat. The old record held by Ohio Wesleyan was : 43.5. DePauw lowered another record in the mile by turning in the fast time of 3:25.7. The former record of 3:27.2 was held by Colgate. The Old Gold runners fini-hed second in the two mile and fourth in the
medley.
HOOVER TEST DUE TUESDAY
M'rr^'Kcil.Whit.'
Cupid’s conquest .
Klnora Tharp Beth Sherman Marietta Taylor
Min0rt ' Marian F.lli, Tha gt — t ' Heather rose . - •
Marguerite Cowan
Mallard Leman
Beethoven . Severn . Lange
Devaux
Bohm
SABY WEEK, MAY 6 TO 11 ..This week is National Baby Week. You are invited to vj g j, hahy dep’t which is always interesting for relatives and frll^ babies. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
Village dance . • •
Mary Lucile Early
Dance on the green . .
Jeannette Campbell
Gipsy frolics . • • Delacour
Mary Frances Carson
Carnival dance . • • Devaux
Marion Seller
, Bohm
Martha Walts Pauline Neier . Paderewski Martha Walts
Rosetta .... . Bohm First Piano Second Piano Marion F. Carson Marion Seller Marian Ellis Mary L. Early
o-
March
Minuet
CONGRESS TODAY ENTERED FOURTH WEEK OF SPECIAL F ARM SESSION
Mrs. Magdeline I.ong of Cloverdale spent the week-end in Greencastle visiting with friends.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, May 6. (UP)— Hog prices were steady to 10 cents lower at the Union Stock Yards here today. Bulk 160 to 300 pounders cleared the liens at $11.40 to $11.50. Receipts numbered approximately 4,500.
The cattle and calves markets were generally steady on receipts of COO head each. Steers weie quotable at ()2.30 to $14.50, venters sold for $15 to $15.50 and eajves cleared at $8.50 to $12. ..... o— DID YOU KNOW THAT The mortality tables show that the U. S. Navy is the healthiest man of any in the world.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craft, Miss Dora Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Behrman, Mr. and Mrs. Bowyian, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Busses, Miss I^na Dilges and Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Mitchell, all of Indianapolis were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Eitel, Melrose Ave. They are all nieces and nephews of
Mrs. Eitel.
Mrs. Ernest Martin, who recently moved to Greencastle from Petersburg, fell from John Cherry’s truck Saturday while enroute to Petersburg for furniture, and broke a hone in her left leg. Mrs. Martin was holding the door latch, when the truck stopped suddenly at a railroad crossing, the door came open and she fell. She was brought to the office of Dr. W. M. McGaughey and x-rays revealed !X the fracture. '• F. L. Busenburg, formerly of this city, has been appointed superintendent of the city schools at Crown Point, Ind., according to word received here. Mr. Busenburg formerly was head of the mathematics department of. the local high school, and is widely known in this city. From here he went to Greencastle, where he became principal of the high school, and a year ago went to Crown Point to accept the principalship of the high school there. His appointment as superintendent at Crown Point was made recently.—Columbus Evening Repub-
lican.
WASHINGTON, May 6. (UP) — President Hoover’s legislative operations came to a test to lay when Congress entered the fourth week of the special session he called, the Senate ready to vote on farm relief and Secretary of Tieasury Mellon, and the House preparing to divulge the nature
of the new tariff bill.
AA’liip- of the administration were buttonholing Senators on both sides of the Senate chamber preparatory to a vote tomorrow on the debenture tariff bounty amendment which Mr. Hoover has demanded he stricken from the administration farm bill. Their polls showed only a two vote majority standing with the President against the amendment hut they expected to have three more when the
vote comes late tomorrow.
The administration is in a tight place too, on the Mellon question. The judiciary committee vote in favor of Mellon now stands 8 to 7. By this narrow margin the committee is to report to the Senate that Mellon’s! stock holdings aie not a bar to his! continuance in office. A meeting is! being held today to perfect the report. The administration leaders anticipate a stiff contest and perhaps n vote in the Senate on whether the committee opinion should be adopted. Extra government printers, sworn I to secrecy, worked last night in the government printing office preparing the 85,000 word text of the new tar-| iff bill which has been framed by the House ways and means committee. It is to he made public tomorrow at 2 p. m. as soon as the stock market closes. Leaders feared the possible effect of the bill on the market.
THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Showers middle of week and again at end, otherwise generally fair; cooler Monday, then temperature near
normal most of week. SO OLD IT IS NEWS
Well Known Bride And Groom “Married, on Sept. 1, at Rose I^iwn, ihe re.-idence of the bride, in the vicinity of Putnamville, hy Rev. Thomas Bowman, D. D., Mr. E. T. Williamson merchant of Greencastle, to Miss Anna Gertrude, daughter of Mr. Worth
ington B. Williams, Esq.” Grandfather of Arthur Reat
“Died, at his residence adjacent to this city, Nov. 2, Mr. Hugh Reat in
the 73rd year of his life.”
last year, has entered and will drive in the Seventeenth International 500mile race to he held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30. Meyer, a slender limbed son of speed with a demeanor as shy as the voice which never resounds al>ovc a whisper, will defend his championship against the invasion of Louis Chiron, a Frenchman who is the European racing champion and who in his first race here will pilot a DeLage, art ancestor of which won the 1924 five century race in the hand- of Rene Thomas, also a Fienchman. Married and a father at twentyfour, Meyer appeared at the Indianapolis track last May with his ag:!ng father, who is known to the paddock ‘Dad”. He was in quest of a car —most any kind he could obtain—to pilot in the big race. He met with little or no success. His previous experience consisted of being mechanic for Frank Elliott, -ince retired, during which time he had a short rie'e on a board speedway and an even shorter ride as a relief pilot at Indianapolis. But neither his demeanor on or off the track had caught the attention of the stern nerved men who choose unknown drivers for even the unimportant mounts in the International clas-
sic.
Unable to obtain the drivership of one of the cars entered, Meyer cast
about for a car already enters might he plrchased. ' lb It was a mount in the two cap captained by Phi Shafer andf ed by a -park plug company., was willing to sell. Meyer to capture an atiRel who hi garage in Ohio to get the ; make the purchase. So Meyej fled the car at 111 miles in quite a feat the racing wis; dared, and started the rate. He was no place at 25 tnila; at fifty; eighth at one hundrd; in ninth position at 150; fmj 200; fifth at 250; second at JKjf at 350; third at 400; third at (4 in the last fifty miles when Gulotta and Jimmy Gleason, were one and two, were fowl of the race, Meyer, the boy tip ly hoped for a money plan the first ten found him-elfhity viable position of front runn#, Accepting the checkered fli| victory, he rolled into the up an enthusiastic applause with i esty that will ever make him “J didn’t even know I had wt} explained, “I thought the d flag was a mistake, but I aal. to take it seriously.” It meal proximately $40,000.00 to tht Meyer was born at South Calif., where he grew up with" 1 ther as one of the mechanical ants in hi- father’s garage.
• f-S
NAVY’S WINTER RENDEZVOUS Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, the winter rendezvous of the navy ships stationed on the Atlantic side of the United States, is on the south coast of Cuba about 40 miles east of Santiago. This hay is about 4 miles wide, by 10 miles long, has deep water and is sheltered by hills from hurricanes. This hay was for a long time a rendezvous for pirates and bucanneers, who lay in wait for the galleons coming up from the Spanish Main and merchantmen hound for Santiago,
Cuba.
Is IT
REALLY RUNNim
MEYER AGAIN ENTERS
INDIANAPOLIS, May 6. — Louis Meyer, boyish American automobile raring champion for 1928 who ns an unknown won the 500-Mile race here
PINAFORE DEPAUW’S ANNUAL MUSICAL COMEDY May 9 & 10 Granada Theatre TICKETS AT STEVENS’ AND VONCASTLE AND GRANADA
30c, 75c, and $1.00
A Bouquet FOR MOTHER
A CHARMING proof of your affection .... fragrant flowers that show Mother that she is uppermost in your thoughts.
EITEL FLORAL CO. “Say It Woth Our Flowers”
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