The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 February 1930 — Page 2
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As Valentine*, flowers are now voffuc. A liit of tin^clcd lace iloos nol make the human appeal of fragrant blossoms. A basket of Inautiful flowers makes an ae(•'|itable valentine offering. Here you will fin<l a prolu in of flowers from whieh
ti, select your gift.
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THE DAn.Y BANVFR Entereil in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail mutter. I'nder the art of March H, ! 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per j h eek.
octets ^ TelephoiM' All Social Items 'l« 93
Cast For Legion Plav Announced
H Personal And
Local News
Ktlwaid Prevo ha - returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
rlnners Telegraphed
Every where
i:iTEL FM)RAL
CO.
Hoy Arnold i- driving a new Dodge eight delivered by H. A. Sherrill. The Uicul Moose lodge will
Meeting of Section Two Christian Church Thursday Section Two of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:.‘I0 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Hence Doggy on South Jackson street.
New Era (Tub Viet On Tuesday
The regular meeting of the New > Era club whs held Tuesday aftermeet I noon with Mrs. Charles W. Huffman,
this evening at 8 o’clock. All members lie present. Miss Kathryn Miller, deputy county auditor, wu- u visitor in Indian apolis Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gerber, living south of Reelsville, are the parentof a son, born Saturday.
SN<:( IAL SALE
Nr an l ( )2 ( ) lords
LOW \S
(H,
$4§0.00
Specinl Down DaymenIsj King-Morrison
Foster Co.
( rcencast le - ( loverdale
When Rest Is Broken • Health Suffers When Kidney IrteguLu Hies Disturb Sleep. TF troub'I^I with bladder irntaI tions. getting up at night and nsfitnt I kache, don’t take Hues. I lelp your kidneys with Doan s Pi Va Recommended the »rld over, bold by dealers every-
where.
ei,000 Use n? Endorse Doan’s: Cla,ra Niedcr, 696 F-nRle Ave., ,Mtch.^ says: "I had dizzy apellH I a persistent oackache. I felt >o tired t I couldn t do my housework. The
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds arrived toill day from Evansville because of the erious illness of C. T. Southard. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hughes and Dr. ! and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey saw Ethel Barrymore at English's last
I evening.
Mrs. Shaeffer is spending the week n her home in Nnorth Manchester. t Mrs. Schaeffer is chaperon of Delta
lielta Delta.
Miss Tryphena Huymer has lieen employed as assistant in the office of City Clerk Fred Snively and Mayor
W. L. Denman.
Walter Evans, rural carrier No. 2, in confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Nellie Evans, hie wife, is s-ub-
I stitute carrier for him.
Prof. F. C. Tilden of DePauw Uni- | versity, will be a speaker at a meet- | ing at the Methodist church in Martinsville Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Moore,
has been called to Dallas, Texas, by the death of her mother. Mr. Moore i.- a chemist at the I/ine Star Cement
plant.
The Putnam County Democratic club will meet Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2:J0 in the law library. Election of officers. Every member please he
pre-ent.
It is reported that the little five months old daughter of I^iwreixsCummins, who lives southeast of Cloverdale, L- seriously ill with doublepneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Torr, Mi-. Grover lb ots and ilaughter, Eileen, and Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert Graver visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon in Indianapolis last evening.
east Wa-hington street. There were about 20 members and three guests present. Mrs. Will AUee had charge of the program, her paper being “The First American Novel.” The business meeting was followed by a delightful social hour. +++♦*♦
mJ
k« my rest at night. Uow» » (MU I ii It fme.**
ilt
lOUACWOI
were too Irequrnt and
Alter taking
l.ocal People Attend Lafayette Wedding Mr. and Mrs. William A. Telfer of Greencastle were among the out-of-town guest« at the wedding of MisSophie Wolcott Stuart and Robert Stockdale Telfer at Lafayette Saturday. William A. Telfer, who is a brother of the bride-groom, acted as best man at the wedding.
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Ladies llihle Class To Meet Tonight The Ladies Hible class of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Fred Todd thi.- evening at seven o’clock. Vloosehart Legion Meets Thursday The Mooxehart legion will meet Thursday evening. Members, please bring sandwiche* or fruit salad.
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Section Three Meets Thursday
Section Three of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:110 o’clock with Mrs. Frank
Northwood,, p uim ,. r Mrs. Dessie Bryan, Mrs.
Nellie Rande] and Mrs. Boswell will
Is- a-si-lunt hns-teeses.
•I* + -l- -I- -t*
E. Dow Bancroft Speaks At Banquet Remember tonight at fi:H0 is the Bobtiehod Banquet at the Methodist church. Mr. E. Dow Bancroft is to deliver the address. Mr. Bancroft i.- one of the ablest speakers ahong Methodist laymen. Be sure to come
out.
+ •!• + + + + Boston Club Has Annual Guest Meeting The Boston Club had a delightful gue-t meeting at the home of Miss Delilah Miller on Tuesday evening. About 50 members and guests were present. A most delicious buffet supper was served at 0:110 o’clock. It was
GOOD LOCAL TALENT SECl RKD FOR LEADS IN “CORPORAL
KAGEN"
Called Meeting of Business Women
There will Ik* a calleil meeting of g () y Evans, well known in dramatic the Business Women’s Chib on Thurs- j ar j c j r( .)e S j s going to play the part, day evening at 7:30 o’clock at the j Corporal Kagen in the American'; Elk’s club. | legion next Wednesday and Thursday 4* •h + * •!• + I February 19th and 20th in the high Delta Theta Tau Meets \ school auditorium. Mr. Hollowell is With Mrs. Albert Dohh- j going to play the part of Izzy GolftDelta Theta Tau wil meet Thurs- j s i f .in, Kagen’s Jewish buddy. These day evening with Mrs. Albeit Dobbs. two men h aV( , i,<<en in the army thirty
601 Ridge avenue. The meeting will be at seven o’clock. Please note the
change in timf.
4* + + + + +
Section One of Christian Church Meets Thursday Afternoon
Section One of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Robert Pierce, 628 F. Walnut street, Thursday after-
days and are typical rookies. Their anties, hard luck, good luck, their time served on K. P. and all the other circumstances that arise tend to make the show a screaming success. A sqy and Red’s girl Sally, played by many Mary ORear appear in camp about the some time. What could be more thrill- ! mg and exciting than for Sally to be
noon at 2:30 Vdock. Mrs. John Dun- t ., kM) for tU( , spy an(| Gwin Ensign lavy will have the devotions m keep- Uk . hanlboi | e) | g Uar d, constanly afing with the word “Piomise." A goo.l Ur ))( , r ^ an() Uzy muM save Sally
attendance is desired.
* * , 4 , e**e*
Mrs. Prevo Gives Dinner at Cullege Inn A three-course dinner was served at the College Inn last night with Mrs. Emily Prevo as hoste>-. Her guests were the young ladic- of the Prevo store. The table was artistically arranged, following a color scheme of pink and green. The remainder of the evening wa--pent at Mrs. Prevo'.- home.
WASH DRESSES $1.00, $1.98. Sin
In beautiful print, becoming styles, ^i ar . anteed fast colors. The Quality Sli^ J. H. Pitch foiM
silent and talking picture sue- around the world. Mr. Kelly hj
.1 .... opicu l * i _ . 3
Rev. I.ong is holding a rivival at the New Providence church. Meetings will be held each morning and evening during this week. All ft lends
and members are invited.
SPECIAL ( herrosote Tough rup H9e
Klenzo Tooth Paste l!rush and Holder, ( omhiuation .. 39c Hath-Joy 50c 1 Tut test Tod Liver Oil, Pts 79c # LN x ill Social ( old Tablets 50c
H. L. Wells of the Central National bunk, and R. E. Brown, of the First .National bunk are among the local bankers attending the bankers’ school which opened at Indiana university
Tuesday.
Erma William.-, the daughter of Albert Williams, S. Indiana St., .vanished to the hospital yesterday evening for an appendicitis operation. The operation was performed by Dr. Noble, Jr., of Indianapolis. Erma is
doing well.
We wi.-h to mention that the Boston dub was omitted yesterday from the list of clubs in the item concerning the Child Welfare committee. The committee wi.-hes to acknowledge fi- | nmtcial assistance from the Boston
I Club at this time.
I |
Two suits on notes filed by Walter S. Campbell have been dihml-sed in the Putnam circuit court. In one suit Harold V. Cull and Ella Call were defendant*. In the other suit Harold V. Call, Ralph A. Call end Ella Call were defendants.
Friday Circle Meets With Mrs. Grimes
The Friday Circle will meet Friday afternoon at two-thrity o’clock wi*h Mrs. Virgil Grimes, 410 S. Indiana -treet. All members are asked to please bring Valentine.-.
Mary Louise Kucher
Entertains Triangle < luh
The Triangle Club tint at the home of Miss Mary Louise Kooher yesterday. After a busines- meeting ami devotions there was a pleasant social hour, during which -ervod refreshments. Fifteen memlx-r.- were present.
DEPAUW CHAPEL
DePauw University observed Lincoln’s birthday today with a special chapel service. The service opened with the singing of a hymn which was one of Lincoln’s favorites. President Oxnam was the chapel speaker. ^One of Lincoln' firm Is-liefs," Dr. Oxnam said, “was in the maxim .hat a house divided against itself cannot stand,’’ and-the Emancipator dedicated his life to that ideal and
not two. Lincoln knew that the United States must l>e either all-slave or all-free. It could not be divided.” The speaker then drew on this prin-
in charge of Mrs. Alpha Bowman and ciple of Lincoln and applied it to the
SLilionery at Special Prices
OWL FLKENOR’S
The Ideal VALENTINE A f»ox Of Chocolates FROM The Grille
Sheriff Edward Kiteljorge took two Indiana State Farm escapes to the State Pri. on at Michigan City Wednesday to erve terms of 1 to 5 years. The sheriff wa- accompanied by his son, Charles Eiteljorge, and his son-in-law, Roy Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dormer leave tomorrow for Europe. They will sail from New York .Saturday morning. Tehy are taking the Mediterranean cruse, and plan to . peitd -ome weeks on the Continent after the cruise is completed. They expect to return
about June first.
Louise, 9-year-old daughter of Dean and Mr.-. Paul V. McNutt, is now able to sit up at intervals each day and | from all indications she will soon I have made a complete recovery from I the spinal trouble with which she j has -uffered for more than three j years. The many friends of Dean and Mrs. McNutt, will rejoice with (them over her recovery.—Blooming-
I ton World.
WANTED-— Student boy for work jn exchange for meals.
Cafeteria.
her committee. Mrs. Verna Bishop had charge of the program which included an entertainmdnt in pantomime and song, entitled "The Sweethearts of the Songs.” given by a group of high .-chool pupils. Special costume.- were used for the songs. The evening proved to lie one of the mo-t delightful the club ha.- enjoyed •luring the year. 4*4*4 , 4 , 4*+ ^ Virginia Ash Entertains p Dorcas Sunday School Class The Dorcas Sunday School class of the First Baptist church met at the home of Virginia Ash, 313 N. Indiana street, Tuesday evening. Fourteen member* were present. After the businoiv- meeting delici^rw--refresh-ments were served by the hostess. 4* + + ♦ ♦ ♦ Ladies Aid Of M. P. C hurch Has Meeting The Indies Aid of the M. P. Church at Clinton Falls met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brattain Thursday, Feb. 6. The morning was spent in working for the Aid. At noon a bounteous dinner was enjoyed. In the afternoon the meeting was called to orded by the vice president, Mrs. John Bee. The secretary, Mr*. Joe Staggs, read the minutes of the la.-t meeting and called the roll, and eleven visitors were ffiiesta. Aftr the business meeting there wa- a fancy basket which contained Valentines for every one. + 4** + »* Entertain Bridge ~ * ^ Club On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Gardner delightfully entertained the members of the Fleur-de-lis bridge club at their home on south Indiana street Tuesday evening. High score prizes were awarded Bence Daggy aawl Mrs. O. .J. Stewart. Delicious refreshments were
served.
P. T. A. To Observe 33rd Anniversary
The 33rd anniversary of Founders’ Day of the National Parent-Teachers’ Association will be celebrated in Greenca-tle by a joint meeting of the local associations in the high school auditorium, Tuesday evening, Feb. 18 at seven o'clock. Professor Virgil Mullins of State College, Terre Haute, known over the state as a witty speaker will give the address. Music wjll be furnished by the Kiwanis Quartet,
Call’s | and by Miss Vera Grace Brown, ac-
J2-2t. rompanied by Miss T^*ota Mullins.
but how? Then the fun starts! After a serie- of funny situations. Red finally captures the .-uy, and is promoted to eorporal and save- the girl. It is a .-cteam from start to finish. Everyone will be delighted to see the two men perform in these star parts. Other important characters have also been chosen and are now rehearing. Allen Randolph as the Top Sergeant is plenty tough and hardboiled and orders the rookies around in great style. B*-nce Daggy, as Michael Eugen, and Prof. Hufferd as Abbie Goldstein are both a scream, especially when they fall in love with the two nurses, Mary and Marie played by Kathryn Stoner and Mrs. Crosby. Joe Crosby, the Y. M. C. A. worker is greatly annoyed by Edna Hillis, the willing war-worker, because she made love to him. However, before the show is over, they get kittenish and
elope.
These charaeters carry out most of the spoken parts of the show and cm se a riot of laughter through out the entire show. Watch this paper for announcements of other specialties of
the entertainment. DEPAUW DEBATE SCHEDULE FIXED
DePauw University wil engage in its first debate of the year Thursday, meeting the Indiana university debaters here. The two teams will discus the question: “Resolved, Th. t the Uni tad State- Should Adopt the Policy of National Disarmament.” Re bert Kimbeilin, South Bend; Franklin Cole, Columbia City, and
a.- a result we are one country and ^ Funston, Indianapolis, will
make up the team.
A number of additions have been made to the DePauw debate schedule. DePauw will meet the University of Cincinnati at the nKightsville M. E. church Feb. 16. Butler at Plainfield
and
cesses to her credit. 1 hree other actios-, who like Mis- Mercer gained their early experience on the British stage, play flawless character roles as hei cronies, the two char-women and the fish-wife. These three women provide the bulk of the rich humor. To this program is added a George LeMaire Talking Comedy “The Barber’- College” and the Grantland Rice
Sound Sportlights.
DEPAUW ALUM NT HOLD LUNCHEON IN CHICAGO Luncheon meetings \vt sc held by five of Indiana’s college alumni associations Saturday in Chicago as a featuie of the Hoo-ier salon in the Marshall Field picture galleries. Mrs. Edward Rector, donor of the Edward Rector memorial pri^ of $200 at the salon, was the guest of honor of the DePauw luncheon, held in the north grillroom and attended by about fifty members of the alumnae association in Chicago. The alumni president, Genige E. Turner, former member of an Indianapolis law firm, presided. Both the chief speaker, Bishop Edwin H. Hughe-, former president of DePauw, and Mr. Turner proved themselves apt reconteurs as they dwelt upon the incidents of a students’ uprising years ago at De1’auw. The artist speakets were Mrs. C. Warner Williams and Clay Kelly, both of Chicago. Mr. Kelly, one of the few Indiana artists who have had university training, is a DePauw man. He said that DePauw and the Hnosier salon would make Hoosiers known
picture, “Ki-h Market Under |V a Street Bridge,” on display in • Ion. W. W. Bunge, xecietnry 0 (| DePauw alumni, and Mrs. Bull, and Mrs. William A. Ken, were in charge of luncheon arrq
ments.
■ —n STATE FARM BUREAU < 0||. MITT EE MAKES The executive committee of tfci cial and Educational I)e|iartiwt the Indiana Farm Bureau met ip -tate offices at Indianapolis Ft mi 10. It was their first meeting^ year. Plans for cairying out ij gram for 1930 weie perfectsd. ] aims and goal- of tl • iCnanJ had previously been worked oil the state eemmittee I which!■ ecutive committee is a part. According to Mr-. Raymond J Neel of Ru-.-siaville, oemherdl executive committee, “It i- Mtj the work of this department, < ially the educational part, is utmost importance thi- year I of the large number- f n«v | bers who are being signed farm bureau and who mu-t familiar with the accompli-hm their organization, as only a complete understanding of tluuj will they be kind of membersi — member.- with a sen-e of i ual responsibility." Another important part of lit I ucational work on 11 • J" g ram of the woman’- c mitlw.ij study of the need for constitution.
world as a house. There are three cardinal principles for a house to be united, President Oxnam stated: There mu-t lie re pect for personalities in that house; there mu.-t lie cooperation on the part of these individuals and there must lie an equal
opportunity for all.
We, as college students, can apply the principles and ideals of Lincoln by doing our part to preserve this world house and to eliminate things that tend to divide it, lie concluded.
TICKETS SELLING FAST I-ess than seventy tickets remained unsold today for the Ben Greet Players who will present Shakespear’s “Hamlet” in the Littlq Theater Saturday night. A few of these were in the down-stairs section. It was anticipated that the house would be sold out before the end of the week and only standing room would be available at the door. The Ben Greet players are the fifth group to be brought here on the DePauw fine arts program. Those who desire to see the play are urged to get their reservations made at once. Tickets are on sale at Stevens Drug Store,
LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12 (UP)— Hogs receipts 5,000; holdovers 374; open steady to shippers; clearance incomplete; 100-225 lbs., 11.35-11.45: 225-300 lbs., 11.10-11.25; 300 Hx- up, 10.60-11; 130-160 lbs., 10.50-11; lOti130 lbs., $9.75-10.25; packing sows $6.25-$9.50. Cattle receipts 1100; calves (500; beef steers strong to 25c up; bulk 11-13.10; few loads 13.50-14.65; she stock steady; most cows $6.50-$0.50; some heifer.- 11-12.10; better lightheld around $13; low cutter- and cutters at $5-$6.25; vealers steady, $15 down. Sheep receipts 200; no test of the market; choice handyweights quotable $11 or lietter. FOR SALE—Good paint- at a real bargain. Ben Kennedy, Greencastle, Phone 210. • 12-It. — o——— WEINKE TO RUN SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 12 (UP) —Herman J. Weinke, South Bend, announced he will seek the Democratic nomination for Secretary. of State. Weinke served as state representative from St. Ja-eph county in the 1927 session of the legislature.
high school, Feb. 18, Miami university; Feb. 20, and the Univer.-ity of We-t Virginia here March 13. Two debates will be held with iMami, one at Bin-. zil high -chool and one at Miami. DePauw’s team will also take an | extended trip thi- spring. For thi tiip, Robert Small of South Bend, wi'l be added to the team.
FARMERS
We are now ready to contract for Green Beans at *55.Ml prr | and Tomatoes at $13.00 per ton. Either or both of these are the best quick money crop- 'imi i raise. We furnish bean seed and tomato plants. ( ALL OK SEE US (irmicastle Canning Co. PHONE 805-Y.
Mowies I HE GR \N.\DA In “Seven Days Leave" Paramount ha- defied the conventions, ha- thrown over the accepted formulas of picture production and has brought Birth one of the mor*t daringly dramatic screen confections since “Chang.” “The Ten Commandments” or "The Shopworn Angel.” It is playing today ami Thursday at the Granada Theater. Paramount has departed from the beaten path of popular movie entertainment here because Paramount believes that “Seven Days Leave” is a ktory bigger than the rules. It is a story that will prove the rules by breaking them. Gary Cooper is starred. It is his fir.-t picture as a stellar personality in the Paramount roster. He was raised to this premier position because of his increasingly fine work in 15 featured roles in the past two years. “Seven Days Leave” has been called the "most human story ever written.” It b- based on the famous stage play, “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals," by Sir James M. Barrie. It is a story of war-time, but it is not a war-story in the sense that “Wings" ami “Legion of the Condemned" were war stories. In “Seven Days Leave” there is only one brief and fleeting war-scene. The locale is London. The plot deals with u childless old woman’s affection for an orphan lad whom she adopts in order to prove that even she can make a sanifice for England. If is a tense, dramatic document of human love and ;>athos. •with a fine thread of natural humor to give it a properly real balance. Theae i* much dramatic suspense. There is much surprise action and there is just the proper ,-pieing of comedy. Featured in support of Gary Cooper is Betyl Mercer, a character actress witji years of tage experience
OATS or SOYBEANS
Which are you going to sow this spring? You will have wl an wer thi- queution for yourself within the next I REMEMBER! Soy naan* are a soil builder; oats are a soil r«F| her. Compare CASH returns, draw your conclusions. After :i period of successful operation we have definitely <1*1 to .•iguiii contract for TOW soybeans to be ban' ted »l 1980 at $1.25 per bushel. This price is based on Federal gr»W No. 2 beans delivered to your nearest elevator for our a rmid.1 When thi total aen age signed up i- 400,000 bushels W* ■-'rv*| the right to accept no further contracts. If inteie-ted fill in the coupon below and mail it to U ' | for further particulars. Lafayette Milling Co. Lafayette, Ind. Dt ar Sir-: I am interested in contracting soybeans r.n- d«M acres during 1930, Mail us contracts nr inlorma(i(|J concerning same. Signed Address Rural Route
SOMETHING NEW.IN TOWN HOLLYWOOD STUDIO
S PHOTOS 10i HERE FOR 3 WEEKS ONLY Ladies Rring In The Babies. We also make larger Photos 5 for 25c—5 for 50c and 6 for $L00 PHOTOS TAKEN ONE DAY ARK READY AT 4 P. M. NE* 1 |M | THEY WILL NOT FADE OFF _ OPEN TILL 8 P. M. EVERY NIGHT. OPEN SUNDAY^
free (OUPON Tile first 200 school students who bring in use of these W ' M W* •'» photos absolutely free. Bring no money *s ,hll ‘ merely our wav of advertising.
the 9
LOCATED SOUTH SIDE SQUAItf Mn NEXT TO STAR STORE. OPEN RIGHT NO"