The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1929 — Page 2

i DF.AUV1I.I.E SANDALS ,

DIfil'L'KNT !* ATT EH NS \ ’ You arc sure to find the pattern you desire in this assortment of White Blonde, Lidosand and Tan. When you buy the original and genuine Deauville Sandal you are assured of satis-

THE D.Vn.Y BANNER X ' Entered in the Poet utfl-ee at Green- ♦ castle, Indiana, as setrond class mail ♦ matter. Under the act of March 3, 111879. | I X Subscription price, ) 0 cents per ♦ week. i |[ \ Personal And Locrtl News

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faction. A A to B.

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MRS. I.EACH IN RFCITAI. Mrs. Roland I.oach, who appcaml recently in a recital in Groenca tic. i will Ki'c a proKram of sonRS at the First Consrcfrationiil church of I'crrc | Haute toniKht umler tin 1 auspice'- < ! the Terre Haute Alumna chapter of Si Kina Alpha lota. Bt fore enminff to Greenrastle, Mrs. Leach was pre-idont of Omejra chapter of Sigma Alpha and First vice-president of the Illinois Federation of .Mu.-ic Clubs. Mrs. Kdmund J. Tyler of Chicago, president i f the Illinois Federation of Music Club and

president of the Chicago Artints Association*, who w ill be in Terre Haute to attend the recital, vdll be the guest, of Mis. Leach over the >eek-end. Mrs. I .each will entertain in'. Mrs. Tyler’s honor <n Friday afternoon. MG w \i.\i i BAPTIST CHURCH J. M. Caldwell, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Horace Fitts, Supt. Special exercises by junior ami primary classes. Morning service, 11:00. Evening service, 7:30.

TALK ABOUT DIRT IS NO BOSH If you’ll watch your “iiit in a cleaner’s wash, ’ \ ton’ll find the talk about dirt’s no bosh. , \ tied that come* from a dirty suit’s awful. f j There’s seldom less than one big paw full. J ' It’s easy to see that from so much dirt, h • tour suit is bound to receive some hurt. , . , IDEAL CLEANERS v Telephone 470 Call & Deliver

Mr. and Mrs. Keijneth Todd were visitors in Columbia Tuesday. Dean L. H. Dirks will give the commencement address at Putnamville, Thursday, May 10. I The local Moose lodge wall meet tonight in regular session. All members are i. rged tc, attend. Charles Ellis is confined to the In ni" of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. u r Kills, Eas t Elm St,, by illness. W: Iter Heckf rle, Indianapolis, has purchased a n< ‘w Pontiac four door sedan from Stark ami Griffith Mob r Sales. Fred I’ancf ster has returned to his home in Gri'encastle after spending the winter months in the southern states. Mrs. Dre'.v Miller entered the Putnam Couni,/ Hospital Tuesday for treatment. | Mrs. Miller has been ill for the pest Several days with rheumatic fev< jr. Miss Jo an Ash, operator of the Nightinga'le Beauty Shop left Greencastle Wei Inesday for Dallas, Texas, where she will remain for some time for her he alth. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinney have returned to their home in Rockville after a w/sit here with Mrs. Emma O’Hair, North Jackson St. Mr,. Kinney is a daughter of Mrs. O’Hair. Mrs. S, C. I’revo arrived home Tuesday evening from Los Angeles, and San I Francisco, Calif., where she spent tbe past six weeks. She accompanied tier daughter, Mrs. Harry Irwin arid family of Chicago. Kenm 'th Todd has accepted a position M’ith the J. C. Penney Co., and will asi-ume his duties Monday at Columbus, Iml. Mr. Todd has been connected with the Stark and Griffith Motor Sales for the past several weeks. Levi I.ouderback, chief of detectives for the St. I.oui- division of the Pennsylvania railroad, was nominated feu- mavor on the Republican ticket at Brazil in Tuesday’s primary election. Mr. I.ouderback is well known in this city. A special musical program in charge of Protf. Kenneth Umfleet, supervisor of music in the city schools, will feature the regular weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club on Thursday noon at the Christian Church. All member are urged to attend as J. O. Carnmnck wishes to take a picture of the club.

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We put i n Glass 21 hour wreck ing service

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FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE A. R. CHENOWETH Prop. PHONE 08

wa- widened just before voting time in that body today when Senator Hiram Johnson, Kcpn., from Mr. Hoover’s home state, announced his enthusiastic support of the debenture

project.

*-o DEPAUW ( II \PEL

President Oxnam addressed the senior class in tin regular Senior chapel this morning on “The Unanswered Prayers of Ji sus”. He warned the members of the May graduating cla-., that many of their dreams and prayers for the future would be unanswered as were and are many of tho>i* of Jesus him-

self.

He pointed out that the prayer, “give us this day our daily bread” must be unanswered as long as millions in India and even more civilized countries are starving. He told of his own experiences in Indian famine camps. Many, he said, are hungry for beauty and for education as well as for food. “Thy kingdom come, thy will be done” must remain an unanswered prayer as long as amounts are being spent each year on armament the incomes of which might maintain the activities of the League of Nations and similar bodies for six hundred years; as long as child labor, preventable disease, and preventable indu,trial accidents take a fearful toll; and as long as race prejudice exists in religion. The same, he said is true of the prayer "may all be one, against whose fulfillment stand such obstacles that it is impossible to obtain democracy and equality even in a college community. He declared, however, that the time will come when all shall “he as one." In conclusion, Dr. Oxnam urged the seniors to “have your dreams, cherish them—they are the noblest things which you' possess—stick to

them.”

The recognition day awarding of student honors will constitute tomorrow’s chapel program. Friday will he "meek chapel.’’

j Rev. V. L. Raphael has gone to! Bloomington where lie will attend a dinner meeting of the Board of Con-' j trol of the Westniir.is!'' foundation

for students.

.Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Chenoweth,

West Washington street, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown | Mrs. A. L. Goodenough, Anderson Hostess To Tri Kappa

! street, motored to Indianapolis Wed-j I ri Kappa will meet witn . i.. inesday to attend the Knights Temp- J Russell K. Brown, Nort wooc uis

liars conclave. I‘lay at 7:110 o clock. | The home of Riley King In Roach-! + + + + + * j dale was damaged early Wednesday j s^ ct j on m |' 0 Meet ; morning when a roof t ie from a do-, wjd, Mrs. West

| fective kitchen flue. The fire depart-i Section 111 "f the Christian Church 1 ment was called ami C >■ flames were ! w j|] w jjh m,s. Milo West Thur--j soon under control. A four foot space | j ay n ft er noon at 2:30 o’clock, with ! was burned in the muf. The dam- I j^ rs R a |ph West anil Mrs. Hubert

age was covered by insurance. Sherman as hostesses. o I 4* HOOVER BREAK WIDENS j Mr*. Davin llosttss WASHINGTON, .Muy 8 (l D)—Ihoj Missionary Society

senate break from Bn Min t Hoover’s J The Missionary Society of the warning against tin* Debenture plan j Baptist Church met Tuesday after-

noon at the home of Mrs. Joe Davis, South Indiana St. Twenty members responded to roll call. Mrs. William Strain was leader for the afternoon. The subject for discussion was the Baptist Mission School in Chicago. After the busine-s session, a social hour was enjoyed and the hostess

served refreshments.

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B. & P. W. Pitch-In Supper Tonight The Business and Professional Women will have a pitch-in supper Wednesday evening at (i:3() o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. O. Cammack, East Washington St., road. All memberare urged to be present, as this will be an important meeting, in making plans for the State Convention.

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Woman’s Bible Class To Meet Tonight The Woman’s Bible Class of the Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Art Williams at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dan Roland, 922 South Indiana St., Wedne.-day evening, May 8th at 7:30 o’clock.

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Mrs. Donald Davidson Hostess To F. S. Bridge Club Mrs. Donald Davidson entertained i the F. S. Bridge Club at her home on West Berry St., Tuesday. Eight member- were present. Mrs. Dewey Bryant scored high.

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Women Of Mooseheart Go To Crawfordsville The Women of Mooseheart Legion were the guests of the Crawfordsville chapter Tuesday night. Thirteen members of the local chapter nttendi d and they were royally entertained. Those making the trip were: Mrs. Florence Baldwin, Mrs. Katherine Howard, Mrs. Charles Moster, Mrs. Mabel Skimmerhorn, Mrs. Bertha Howard, Mrs. Lou Ellis, Mrs. Sylvia Kern,, Mrs. Elizabeth Kern, Mrs. June Newgent, Mrs. Alice Boswell, Mrs. Ethel W’illiams, Mrs. J. R. Johns Mrs. W. M. Arnold and Mrs. Charles

Crawley.

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Friday Circle To Meet With Mrs. Stewart The Friday Circle will meet with Mrs. O. J. Stewart at her home at 7 South Locust St., Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock.

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Mrs. O'Daniel Elected President Of Club Mrs. H. R. Krehl was hostess to the members of the Art Needlework Club

Allisorf

SILK DRESSES $15 Washable silk cm, es m sleevless styli some with the fashio, ; able suntan backs i„ the new summer shad es. Woven stripes, The Quality Shop J. H. Pitchford

licious refreshments were served. During the business session, Mrs U. V. O’Daniel was elected President of the club; Mrs. James J. Nelson, Vice-President; Miss Ella Adams, secretary and Mrs. Fannie Heaver ridge, treasurer. The club adjourned to meet the first Tuesday in June with Miss Wilhelr,\ii:a Lank, East Anderson St •b -M- + •!* •F Vaies-Amies To Meet Wilh Edmo Allee The usual Veaies-Amies meeting which was postponed last night will meet Thursday night with Edmo Allee. Everyone come and bring

dues.

Mrs. Dunlavy To Have Charge Of Devotional Section 1 of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Emma Bachelder at her home at 407 W. Walnut St., Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Mrs. John Dunlavy will have charge of the devotion in keeping with the word, “Glory.” A good attendance is desired. + *• + + + + j” Clinton Falls Couple Married Here Sunday The marriage of Miss Winnie Opal Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, and Clayton Dalton Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, occurred Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Christian church

with the Rev. B. H. Bruner off icw ing- / | The bride was attired in otc y georgette crepe with all arct^n! to match. Mr. ami Mrs. (harle.n, vis and Harold and Howard Daij, were the only witnesses. Both pZ people reside near Clinton Falls for the present will make their W with the bride’s parents. + + + + + ■> Mooseheart Legion To Give “Hard limes" Danre Women of Mooseheart Legion »jf hold a hard-time dance in the halU Thursday night for the M aM I their families. Guests please prea# cards for admission. f SUES FOR "WRITER’S ( RAW SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 8.“Writer’s cramp” formed the bawd a damage suit in which Miss Mauib Waterhou.-c, steno" rapher and typa, was awarded $238.14 by the stated du-trial accident hoard. Shi- clainH her employer had foro d her to tab 80 to 90 letters per day and thatth elevelopment of "writer's cramp" kept her out of work for more than it weeks. f ANfFR free book SentonRiauW Tells cause of cancer and shat toll for pain, bleeding, odor, etc. Wnti for it today, mentioning this pipit. Address Indianapolis ( anrer H'»|t al, Indianapolis, ind.

WOOL POOL VALUABLE

Reports from Farm Bureau service m*-n over Indiana indicate that farmers are considering information put out by the Indiana Wool Growers Association regarding wool values. Bids vary over the state from 33 to 38 cents a pound which do not reflect wool values on the farm according to government report* of Boston wool

sales. Best open wools are now bring- j Tuesday afternoon at the

ing 50 cents in Boston. Delaines are

selling for 44 cents and down. The Indiana Wool Growers Associ-

ation in the office of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, 900 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis, makes it possible for wool growers of the state to sell direct to woolen mills after wool g> vwers are u nsigned to the wareF juse of the Ohio Wool Growers As-

sociation at Columbus, Ohio.

Wool markets are reflecting bene-j fit to wool growers due largely to benefits secured by organized agriculture in securing a better wool tariff. Economy of handling wools direct from the grower to the mills adds still more to wool values so that at present prices of wools they are more

than double the pre-war prices.

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Home. Short memorial services were held for Miss Margaret Gillespie, who passed away last week, and who was a member of the club. Two guests, Mrs. Nellie Chandler and Mrs. Rodeheaver were present. A group of songs was given hy the gills from the Home and Mrs. Cband ler and Mrs. Rrxieheaver also pleased the audience with a few numbers. A social hour was enjoyed and de-

SOUGHT DRVCC\SiV|(VrrlwHEKJl

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.. A Gorgeous cluster of fragrant blooms is a peerless token of your devotion on MOTHER'S DAY. And flowers from Peck’s Flower Shop. They carry an implied cnmplimeni. FECK’S FLOWER SHOP WE DELIVER. PHONE 741-K 403 EAST HANNA STREET

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diVtlnu.. GIFTS "for MOTHER Mother never wants her boys to speml a sreat deal of (heir money on her. And there is really no finer an expression of your affection than Johnston’s famous candies. 15 Jewel Gruen Watches.. $35 Brooches, Necklaces, Mesh Bags .. $1.25 to $25 f j| 41 26-piece set of silver plate and silver ware $35 F. C. SCH0ENMAN THE JEWELER

Be sure to order a box of Artstyle Moth Day Gandy—Sent out for Mothers May 12. FLEENOR’S DRUG STORE