The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 June 1929 — Page 2

SHE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER TUESDAY, JUNE 11,1929

Mj-s. Easter Hostess At Picnic Dinner Section II of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Luther Easter for a picnic dinner Thursday at 12:.'U), o’clock. Members are asked to please | bring one dish of food and table ser-

vice.

•)•{• + + + ♦ Bible Class To Meet Wednesday

•j HE DAILi BAVNFB

Entered in tire Poat utcee at Graencastle, Indiana, as second claaa mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. i Subscription price, 10 centa per

week. a:

LAYS ( Oh’NEKSfONL

Mrs. Jessie McEvoy of Seining,

Fla., ami Paid McEvoy of Washing- .— — ton, X. C., left today for their i jj.-ing the ame trowel and gavel homes. that President Washington u-ud in Eitowh nr mj, ^ Plot, and Mrs. W.irren J ‘.^ | the corner stone of the new $17,500,-

000 department of commerce build-

Personal And Local News

The city council will meet in rog-

I he Bible Class of the Baptist i ular session this evening at 7:30 o’-

Church will meet with Mrs. Frerl' clock.

1 odii as ho-ti . s, 122 E. Washington

lit., Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. •e ♦ -e ■*•••• tt Entertain Relatives In Honor Of Out-of-Toun Guests Mr. and Mrs. John Hamm, 14 Chestnut St., entertained with an allday social at their home Sunday in honor of their house guests, Whitney and Andrew Minnick and Miss Gladys Minnick of Texas. Mrs. Hamm has just returned to her home in this city fiom an extended visit in Texas. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minnick of Terre Haute, Mrs. Hazel Morrison of Indianapolis, Mrs. Maun McCammack of Belle Union, Miss Nancy Minnick of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Minnick, Claude Wallace and family of Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Newt Minnick, Glen Minnick and family of Cataract, Kenneth Minnick and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Minnick of Spencer, Fletcher Minnick and family of Bloomington, Este] Minnick and family of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Minnick and son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McKamey, Mrs. Edith Whitaker, Mrs. Lena Sutherlin, Mrs. Luciie Crisenbury, Burl Huffman and Curtis Minnick and daughter, FJla Gertiude all of Greencastle. The guests from Texas are cousins and nephews of the other guests. * + + * + •}• Members Note t haiige Of Date The Wabash Valley Auxiliary will start its regular monthly meetings for the summer on June 27 with Mrs. Wayne Marks. Members please note change of date. 4- 4- ❖ -i- -h + Sunday School Picnic Will Be Lhursday The Methodist Sunday School picnic will be held Thursday at the Grafton Longden woods. All friends and members are invited to attend. Those wishing to go and those having cars are asked to meet at the church at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. 4- d- d* d* + d- \ eronica ( lub To Meet W edlicsduy 1 he Veronica Club will meet Wedne day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Bernard Handy, Northwood. Mrs. Robert Sweeney will have the program. 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* Delightful Party Held At Allendale Miss Louisa Heacock and Miiss Clara Luciie Conklin were hostesses at a party in honor of Miss Mary Louise Talbott at Allendale Monduv Fifteen guests were present and the time wa spent in boating, and playing games. A picnic supper was served and the guests all had a pleasant time. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 1 4 1 Mrs. He pier To Entertain Missionary Society Mt. Olive Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Layman Hepler, on Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. 4- 4* 4* + -r ♦ Dinner Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Oiner Beck and daughter, Fern had as dinner guests Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarol Cross and daughter Mary Lee, Mrs. Ben Cross of Whitestown, Mr. and Mrs. David Butner ami son Charles of Lebanon, Mrs. Maggie Beck, Frank Beck, Mrs. Edith Neptune and daughters Margaret and Ruth of Lebanon. Clarol Cross will attend summer school at I. U. and Mrs. Cross will take a course of music in DePauw. »]« *J* Home Economics Club Will Meet June 12th. The West Floyd Township Home Economics Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Eggers, June 12th. Members please bring ball of carpet rags.

LLOYD REUNION

The Lloyd family held their third annual reunion Sunday, June 9th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Obenchain. There were fi!) relatives and friends present. Tho e from a distance were, Mrs. Shirley Rhea of Seattle, Wash. Lloyd Shonkwiler and Sid Shonkwiler and family of Indianapolis, and Bert Shonkwiler and family of Breman, Ind. The next reunion will be held in June, 1980, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lloyd at Rockville.

derwent an emergency

operation at the Putnam County Hospital early Tuesday afternoon.

The MolTftt agency has delivered a seven p» • nger Buick sedan to A. G. Brown. Prof. Bert Thomas of Lancaster, Pa., is spending his vacation here with relatives. Mrs. Mary Paisley of Boston and Mrs. II. M. Smith were visitors in Danville, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Martin of Harriman, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Simison of Frankfort spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin. A son, Bobby Burr, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perry at their home in Madison township Monday. Miss Lucia Scofield anil Miss Jane Zeller of Brazil were commencement guests of Miss Emilouise Gerhard. Jerome ami Robert Hixon left today for Meadville, Pa., to attend commencement of Allegheney Col-

lege.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mi-Mains, 104 Berry Street, are the parents of a son, Myron Dale, horn to them Tues-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kettery and chil-1 dren of Indianapolis, visited Mr. and Mis. M. S. Miller during commencement. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Thompson, of Indianapolis, were here Monday for commencement exercises at the l niversity. Mrs. Thomas L. Harris and Mary Katharine of Baldwin City, Kansas, are summer guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shafer. Born June 11th to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bryan of Peoria, 111., a son, Robert Edward. Mrs. Bryan will be remembered ns Miss Jane Morton. Mrs. A. C. Evans and daughter,! Dide, of Washington, spent the weekend in Greencastle attending the commencement exercises at DePauw. William Cable, Oran Cable, and! Mrs. Ben Cable, of Lake Wawasee, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buster, Beveridge street. Nellie C. Hull was named administratrix of the estate of Harvey A. I Hull in the Putnam Circuit court by | Judge James P. Hughes Monday af-1 ternoon. Mrs. Chris Bossy of New York and Miss Ardith Thompson of Richmond, Indiana were commencement guests of Miss Bernice Craig on Fast Washington street road. Mrs. Virgil Thompson and daughter Wanda, of Clinton, 111., were in Greencastle for commencement Monday. A son Robert Thompson, graduated from DePauw in 1925. .Rev. and Mr«. Wilbur P. Grose, and son, George Benedict, have been spending the week with the HBuck's at Airy Knob. Mrs. Grose and son went to Indianapolis last evening and Mr. Grose has returned home. Kenneth R. 1'mfleet, director of music in local schools left today for his home in Bridgeport, III., to spend a few weeks with his mother. Eater he will go to Columbia University to teach in Teachers’ College during the summer term. Among the rommeneement guests of the Hauck’s at Airy Knob were Mrs. Guy Pierson and two daughters of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Bottorlf and son and daughter of Columbus, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. Benedict of Indianapolis. IMss Margaret Emily McGaughey, Greencastle, secretary of the M. E. Church, will become an assistant in the registrar’s office at the beginning of the fall term, according to announcement from the president's office this morning. Claude Johnson suffered two badly mashed fingers and lost the nails on his right hand early Monday morning when a heavy object fell on his hand while he was cleaning an elevator at the Mid-West Stone Quarfy where he is employed, die received medical aid at the office of Dr. A. E. Ayler. Warren Middleton, associate professor of psychology, at DePauw University since last fall, and a member of the Summer School faculty, has been awarded the degree of Doctor, of Philosophy by Yale University. Prof. Middleton is attending the commencement at Yale this week.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Leatherman, wife of Alger Leathernian was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Christian Church with the Rev. B. II. Bruner in charge. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. A meeting of the Putnam County Spurting Club will he held at the office of Roy llillis, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday night. Members of the Fish and Game Association and the Gun Club are a pait of this organization, having combined recently, and are urged to attend as several matters of Interest are to be discussed.

ing in Washington last night, Meantime plans were being made

for the mows - nt of the first trainload of stone out of Bedford to he used in the eiant structure, President A. E. Dickinson of the Indiana

Limestone company declared. “A train of twelve hundred and

eighty ears would ix' required t<> move the stc o fo.-' tin- largest stone

contract in hi tory,” he said. “Our plan show the building will

covei three la u blocks, will he 300 feet longer tlaii the national Capitol and 110 feet longer than the British house of parliament. The seven-

story structure, to house nearly 7,-1 000 workers, has i natural beauty j setting, looking east over the central plaza enclosed by the other gov- j eminent buildings in the special de-. velopment of this area. In effect the building is three complete rectangular buildings in one, j the central section being longer than either wing.

H ARM: CALDWELL DRIVES HOME IN' WRONG MACHINE Mistaking the new Chevrolet coach of Bert Cane for that purchased by him a few days ago, Harve Caldwell j drove home in the wrong car, Saturday evening. Following Mr. Cane’s report that his car had been stolen, an investigation was made by Captain Fred Grimes. A ready exchange was made by the owners of the twin automobiles when Mr. Caldwell was infonn»d of his error.—Crawfordsville Jour- I nal.

vanta sun sum

Sun suits were designed to meet the requirements of physicians that as much of the body as possible, especially the spine arms, legs and chest be exposed. As play suits these bright little garments with their combinations of brillian California colors, are ideal. These are not

bathing suits.

THE QUALITY SHOP

J. H. Pitchford

J.CPENNEY CO 2-4 North Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana Trade In Greencastle, the Biggest Little Town in Indiana. _ ■ < Silk Dresses

Choose your va-

Hundreds of

cation dresses

dainty shim-

from these select

mering patterns

groups.

to choose from.

A group of new silk

Dresses for summer needs Refreshing and delightful fashions for summer wear . . . dresses for almost every occasion and styled for every type of figure . . . you will find one, or

several, to meet your needs.

Fresh styles! Lovely, prints and plain-colors^ One-piece . . • two-piece , . , and jacket costumes. Sleeveless frocks of several types. Flat crepe, washable silk*, georgette and chiffon . • . each one *mart, wearable and moderately priced. fVometi :: Misses :: Juniors

*75

DRESSES

Styled for Summer Needs . • • and Priced to Save You Money A / Again, our buyer! hava proved the power of quantity buying . . . with individually selected silk', dresses that the most particular woman will find delightfully smart . . ( and wearable. For Women For Misses For Juniors Printed s31u art Included In profusion , . , ale* pastel and dark slain shades for a variety of occaionj ,, , and rise price only

(if

*90

.O'.

Dresses

n »

\ s of silk ..« and they

are priced only

$J,.98

Charming hot weather styles of plain and printed silks

The very dresses you need to face, summer weather . . . and you^ can afford several, too, because/ our buyers have shopped carefully^ for the very best values the: market afforded . . . come in! . . . you will be delighted with] the variety of styles for most' every occasion.

$ 6

7 This Smart Assemblage of New Silk s Dresses Proves the Thrift Reputation of this Store A group of outstanding fashion successes that includes practically every popular mode . . • the new tailored sleeveless frocks, jacket costumes, smart large collars, fluttering skirts . . . prints and plain colors . . . there is variety enough to satisfy every need . . . and the thrifty price is only

Women ;; Miasca^:: Junior*

For Women For Misses For Juniors