The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1930 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, APRIL 29,1930.

THE DAILY BANNER Enterrd In the Post Office at Creenrastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Linder the act of March 3. 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.

Personal And Local News

Mrs. fieorpe Fox of Reel-viHe, hareturned home after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kirk, in McKeesport, Pa. Huffh S. Hauc-k spent the week-end with home folks at "Airy Knob" returned to his position in St. I.oui.s with the Boatman’ National Bank. One hundred and thirty copies of the 1929 Mirage, DePauw I iversity year book, have been purchased from last year’s editor h> the I’niversitj and will he distributed to hitch -choolfor their libraries and ’(.adintr tableIt is believed that such a hook woul not only arouse more intere-t amonf hi»ch school students in DePauw, hu' would tclve them a fuller idea of th> campus than can be contained in ?b University catalogue. The books art being distributed through the I'niver sity publicity office.

.M. K.. Hamm is confined to his horns by illness. Mrs. George Huff, of Indianapolis, was the gue t of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Role i ts, Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Lynch and son, of Lara nie, Wyo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Stoner, N'orthwood. DePauw lost anothei game Monday ifternoon at Mancie when the Ball feathers college aggregation nosed >ut the Tigers, t! to 4. The (ire ncastle Moose Lodge, No. f>92 will meet in regular session on Vednesday evening at S o’clock. All nembers are ret|Ut -ted to be present. .A. .1. Smith, who has been living •nst of Fillmore, is removing to sharpsville, wheie he has purchased i grain elevator. Mr. Smith will get itissession May I. Russell A. Hauck, ronvnlesing at lome at "Airy Knob" for the past nonth from an opt ration for append!ills in St. Louis, re turned to St. I.oui.s oday anti back to his position with he Simmons Hardware Ho. Miss Helen Duff, daughter of Mr. id Mrs. A. J. Duff of Greencastle, is accepted a po.-ition on the staff the Brooklyn Children’s Aid Socie- . of New York < ity, and will take p her new work shortly after she aduates from DePauw this spring, liss Duff will go to the Wave Crest ummer home of the Brooklyn society located at Far Rockaway, New York.

Mrs. George Pingleton is confined to her home by illness. Roy Phillips of the Victory Home is ill with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Minigus of New Albany, are visiting relatives in the city. Helen ami Francis Tobin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tobin are confined to their home with scarlet fever. The city library will not be open this evening, it w-as announced Tuesday morning due to the Fifth district meeting of librarians here. Eld. J. V. Wolfe will preach at Deer Creek cluirch beginning Friday night, May 2. There wil be basket meeting Sunday. Everyone welcome. Greencastle Lodge No. 348 I. O. O. F. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be work in the third degree. Members urged to attend. Miss Katherine Stoner left Tuesday noon for San Francisco. She will be met in Reno, Nevada, by Robert Bottorff, and they will be married in that city. They will make their home in San Francisco. Monday evening, about thirty-five neighbors and friend- called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pace and gave them an old-fashioned chivarii. The callers were then invited into the house and treated to candy and cigars.

Society

Mrs. Moore Hostess To Mothers Study Club The Mothers Study Club met with Mrs. Albert Moore, 108 east Berry street, Monday evening. Mrs. Maxine Owens had charge of the program Her subject was “Building an Appetite.” Twenty members responded to roll call. One guest, Mrs. Jake tirt, was present. Refreshment were st -v ed (luring the social hour. •j. .j. .j. ,j. •>. Mrs. Daniel Hutcheson To Entertain Clum On May 1 Mrs. Daniel Hutcheson will be lio.-' 1 - ess to the Mothers and Daught r meeting of the Country Reading club May 1, at 2:30 o’clock. The responses w|ll be quotations from "Famous Children in Fiction.” Mrs. Bence Daggy wall review the book, "A House Without Windows." •I* *!• -5- •!• *!• Mr. and Mrs. Howard Entertain At Dinner-Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard entertained a large company of friends at dinner and bridge afterwards at their spacious home on the Indiana State farm south of here Mondy evening. The fifty or more guf t - were seat'd at small tables. Th' tables were unusual, in that they had been made

o you really know your cigarette? YOI RF PARTICULAR about the other things that are so intimate a part of your personality. What about your cigarettes? There are several humlred grades of leaf tobacco. What kind of cigarette do you smoke? If you smoke Camels you smoke the choicest tobaccos grown. For the famous Camel blent! is based on the use of tobaccos of superlative quality. It is only from them that you can expect that smooth, rich, mellow' mildness and that fragrance and aroma found in such perfection in Camels. We buy the right tobaccos ... the very choicest delicate leaves of 1 urkish anti Domestic. In their curing and preparation we use the most modern and scientific methods. And we alone possess the knowledge of the marvelous Camel blend. I hat s why Camel is able to furnish real cigarette pleasure to more millions than have ever given their patronage to any other cigarette. Don't deny yourself the luxury of Qamels

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Fvl-Xafc; £ ••• l-ii

on the State Farm. During the evening the high score awards were given to Mrs. W. L. Den man and Ferd Lucas. A special prize went to John F. Cannon.

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State Official To Hold School Of Instruction

Mrs. I^tia Cory of Colfax, deputy grand matron, will hold a school of instruction for officers of Greencastle Chapter No. 255, 0. B. S. Saturday, May .3, at So'clock in the evening.

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Woman's League Meets Wednesday

The Woman’s League will meet in the north transept <>f the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at 2:3(1 a o’clock. The devotions will be bd H] by Mrs. E. B. Nichols. The mu-ie e3 will l»e furnished by the Mu I’bi Alpha string quartet. The subject 'or the afternoon will be “An International Seminar of Students in Gen va by J. 1*. Allen, HI, and R. J. Kimber lin. Hostess for the social hour will I

be Section XII. , *!• •!* •!*

the Girl Reserves Held Dinner in Honor of Fathers 'Ilie Girl Reserves held a dinner at | the Methodist church Monday evening in honor of their fathers. There were eighty in atti mlance. The dinner was in charge of the Girl reserves council. Mrs. If. H. Ellis had general supervision. Miss Velva Demoss was in charge of the program.

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Mrs. Kenneth Peck had charge of

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th,. tables. She furnished lovely cut

1 :

flowers. When till were seated at

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the table, the girl- sang "Follow the Gleam.” Dr. Taylor re turned thanks.

Miss Charlotte Epple, who i.- a stu-

yjj

dent in the University, gave a short

talk about the Girl Reserves summer camp at Saughtuck, Michigan. Then

each girl introduced herself and her

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fathe r. The following men were substitute fathers: Dr. Taylor, Prof. Yount, W. E. Search, Prof. Bishop and Sam Hanna.

During the dinner the girls sang

reserve .-ongs and the fathers re-

spondee! to several numbers. At the

close of the meal, Miriam Peck gave

a toast to the fathers and Mr. Ellis

gave the response. Other talks were given by Andrew Durham and Prof. Yount. Margaret

Ann Inman sang very charmingly the song entitled “Daddy Might Have.

/■y),

Married Me”. The last number on

the program wa- a playlet entitled,

“The Revolt” by liulter.

The leading parts were taken by

Dorothy Runk, Mildred Atkinson and

Margaret Matkin. The play was exceedingly funny and was a fitting climax to a very delightful evening.

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Classic playing at the Gran. 'I heatre Wednesday ami Thinly

“in M BEST" B\NDIT ( AITiB t (Continued from Page One) getaway from Danville. Polioa also said Mien hind « j man’s taxi to take him t„ and thence to Jungle Park f or J races there. His taxi bill, officer.,. was around $4u.

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kenc from " J LIVIt GUO*)IV

The* United Artists All Talking Como- inside coat pocket.

The other bandit—Raymond C U J 22, also of Danville, was caught] that city late Saturday night wd Cusick was arrested, he had prnl j ly ail of his share of the loot. \||J however, had hut '$24(1.54 in hb - s. ssion when Helms caught him ap' hotel, it wa.- fir i estimated A|y bad about $90(1 on him, but a r.-row found that figure to be inr„ trw Allen, in hi- conles-ion, .-aiii th, he and Cusick planned the Imijd robbery two weeks ago. Allen i he was “down and out” and n.^ money to start a filling station n i Danville. A recount of his expenditures sim the robbery, found that Allen ] spent $<135 for his new car, pi) tc bill, about $150 at • • Inn, approximately $l0o for doth and a wrist watch and had unaccori

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had about $5(1 in bills -luffed intoi

Mrs. Williams Hostess To Pre-School Child Study Group Th(‘ Pre-School Child Study Group of the A. A. U. W. had a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Williams, 522 ea t Washington street, Monday evening. The subject for discussion was“Ae.-thetics and Home Huilding.” Mrs. Hickman liri-t emphasizi d the necessity of suitable surroundings for children. She -aid that the home should have a yard or a nearby park for out door play. Health furnishings should be durable, hygienic and simple made and whenever posible they should he a suitable size and height for the child-

ren.

The child’s room should have simple furnishings with harmonious color scheme, there should be a few good pictures which may be changed from time to time. Mrs. Williams gave a very interesting paper on music for children of the Pre-school age in which she stres-ed the importance of giving children a good musical back ground. •I* -I- •!• -IL. F. F. Bridge Club Meets Wednesday Eve.. The L. F. F. Bridge club will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Uife Rollings in Brazil. •j. .j. ,t. ... Morning Musicale To Have Guest Meeting The Greencastle Morning Musicale has issued invitations for a guest meeting on the afternoon of May 7, at 2,30 o’clock, at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house, •I* -I- •!• d- dt Showers For Mrs. Dennis Clodfelter • A shower was given for Mrs. Dennis Clodfelter, formerly Virginia Brothers Saturday afternoon at the Community house at Fincastle. It was given by Mrs. Lon McGaughey, Mrs. Ruth Dodd, Miss Geraldine Clodfelter, Miss Katherine Grider, Miss Marion Steele, and Miss Flossie McGaughey, Silver beil- tied with green ribbon were used as favors and refreshments of I'ink ice cream and angel food cake were served. d- d- *!* d* d* -I- * < hristian Church Choir Meets Wednesday The Christian church choir will meet for rehearsal Wednesday evening at' 7 o’clock in the church. TODAY’S RADIO HITS W.IZ (NBC Net) <i pm -Pure Oil-Lo-pez Hour. WEAF (NBC Net) 7 pm-Everready Hour. WABC (CBS Net) 7 pm.-Old Gold. Whiteman Hour. WJZ (NBC Net) 8 pm-Westinghoust Salute.

Have You Seen flir \<‘w Stetson Hats for Spring? SMART HATS Everyone of them, with that touHi that is distinctively Stetson, and quality beyond compare. There is economy in buying a Stetson Hat—its a .trood hat from beginning: to end. . _ „ One Priee $8.50 J. F Cannon & Company