The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 October 1930 — Page 3
mmmm
~ T ^ r) ^ II:Y BANN ‘-R, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, OCT. 80,1080.
STl Dl N f RHCITAL Tim following proprram will he rIv- i <•11 this evening ,t 7 o’clock at rtic , DePauw Music hall:
Dragging Feet
Chopin i
your f ir. iLH r is sli/tping (limy from you try
Jy ( ,np complaint—those firai'- | n(r feet—yet they tell a bipr Back at the l'ountain-hea<l fred-blood-cells are not up to tini. When your red-blood-Hare only 80';; you are NOT Jelf—GO'/; is dangerous. You n’t the vitality to fight infeeland disease. Vs. the r/rmt blood Tovic— ijgt ■ the bleed-beiUing organa apply he nece: ary red-cells. • appetite picks up. Your liody m-ngthened, invigorated — you like yourself again! And EGING FEET become STEP1 EE T. ke S.S.S. before cadi meal. Mil-
keep
lions of people have found it easiest and surest way to
themselves “fit.” Its successful record of over 100 years in building red-cells in the blood is a guarantee of satisfaction. Get the large size
bottle. At all drug stores.
0 S.S.S. Co.
Piano
Polonaise in A . Margaret Phillips
Voice
Tref ‘ s j l)un! » • • McGill ! Walter Stone
Violin
! Waldez Margaret Jones
Voice
Still as the Night .... Rohm I Helen Titus
Piano
Impromptu in A flat . . Schubert ! Ruth Kennedy
Voice
I Hear a Thrush at live . Cadman Jane Shoaf
Violin
Warum Czerwonky
Helen Maranda
Voice ” r Sapphic Ode Rinhms
Elizabeth Mullen Piano (8 hands)
Invitation to the Dun <
/liimediate' MONEY' for Winter Meeds ■V/ OU can get money X here right when yon need it. We nuke quick loans on your own personal security—require no outside signer*— make no embarrassing investigations—no unnecessary delays. Come in today if y ou need money. I 'eput it off. Investi^.ue this prompt, state supervised service, now. * Indiana Loan fnmpany 21' 2 K. Washington St. Phone 15
manicurist in a big hotel who connives with crafty salesmen in "persuading" ranchers to purchase their wares. Miss Carroll vamp- the business prospects from the wheat fields gets them “tlvit way” about her,
Von Weber' ami then the salesmen step n and
Evelyn Shallberg, Virginia Justi,
Alma Jones
Mary A. Fa us set
Averq low,^
price
V
mw? mWm
1
1/ /for I— verL i ^ood 6verall 'QshHosh B’COSH
I NiO\ MARE OVERALLS Cut from the toughest and liest wearing material obtainable Superior strength means longer wear and overall economy to you—Only Oshkosh B’Gosh Overalls are “tailored to fit." Sizes up to 50. Now *1.69
. . PAIR WE Of AUANTEE EVERY PAIR OE OSHKOSH R’GOSH OVERALLS
STAR STORE
“Wboiv Lowest Prices Prevail” -
MOVIES liMo.i.. fdALLL-.'l. 1 • • igJHUOt.
VONCASTI.F,
banner Want “Ads” Get Results.
J high-hand the deal for the sale of farm implements, tractors and other
commodities.
Souvenirs will be given each atturoling the Voncasitle's Hallowe'en party tomorrow night. “The Devil's Holiday” will also show at the Granada Theater for its run Saturday and Sunday, matinee and
night.
RH, HA 1,1.0WE’EN PARTY W'ABAsH (fH.l.EGE t|l II"
NIGHT FOOTBAI I (, \MES
Friday Night \t Voncastle. Special Prcvirw showing Nancj Carroll
In “The Devil’s Holiday”
The Devil’ Holiday," Nancy Carroll’s latest starring picture, which comes to the Vonrasth Friday night at 11 p. m., as a special Hallowe'en party show, is a typical American
play of modern American life.
Written by Edmund Goulding whose penchant for poignant drama is already well-established in the field of superlative movie productions, the
play' action is centered in the ap- public, pr- \ mate heart of the Eaited State- j As a rt^ult of ihe decision the I.itnaniely in the middle of the gi. it |p Gin'is played their : nal niglit wheat-farming belt. I game, for several years, a! least,
against the Ball State Tea. hers’ col-
lege eleven last Friday ni 1 t.
The local school install. lighting equipmet before the 1921 season op-
, . , lened and last year four night con'heir livelihood from the rich farm- . , , u .u
'ests were played by the Yang nanj men. Three night gann were n the
Miss Carroll is the gold-digging J Scarlet’s grid chart thi
Wabash cfdlege, a pioneer in night fo thiVl, has def initely <1. ided to abandon tlie practice of nigh; play-
ing.
According to officials of the local institution, the night game was nsidered detrimental to both the sport and the attendance a W diash conests. Furher reasons divulged by the faculty athletic committee, c ache- and the director of athlet rs, Hairy M. Scholler, indicated that tin plan had never found favor in o eyes of either the college or tie- gencal
“The Devil’s Holiday" i.- a study in j the comparative characters of those who live in the big urban centers of the Middle West and those who gain
year.
1 J Court House, Greencastle SATURDAY, NOV. 1ST 8:00 P.M. COORTLAND C. GILLEN, Of Putnam County, Democratic Candidate for Congress from the 5th Congressional District, will address the voters of the community. o All Democratic County Candidates will be present to greet the voters ' do,mg meeting of the Democrnlic rompaign. . THERE WILL BE MUSIC BY THE GREENCASTLE. BAND. AH a; r ir to attend this meeting and hear Mr. Gillen discuss the ‘'Mies oi the campaign. „ llpgjjillllMIIIIIIIIIMflllllllHIli iiMnmiiiMiiii^^
J. C.PENNEY CO.
2 4 North .facksoti Street
Low Prices Here That Every Value-Wise She»Ber Will Appreciate!
Fur Trimmed Winter Coats
Girls’ Heavy Union Suits a-8 yrs.
Splendid value in a g d warr union suit! White con. a, livjhtl ilctxetl; in poptiur sly Its.
Semi - Sheep Hose
Important «tyle features, splendid materials and careful styling make these coats worth considerably more than the small price they are marked. Sports and dress types . . . in sizes for women, misses and juniors. Take advantage of a eompleta stock . . . and make your selection now,
in tbe new shades
//
%
Ask for No. 447
Pure silk leg with mercerized interlined welt; mercerized backing in sole, heel. t,.e. New tradle foot ami French heel.
Moleskin WorkPants Made (or Hard Service *1.49 Wool Mixed Union Suits Heavy Weight *1.93
vvery garment made fo fit comortahly. wear well and keep ,t< Jiape. Buy now at this low fice 1
Roys’ Juvenile Overcoats *4.93 an.* *5.90 'I’liese are real valuer. Aftr c! patterns and sturdy fal>rits that will wear well an ._;>c last;, j satisfaction.
Ileavyweighfc Amoske.'g Pajamas n s l- 49
Lfade of heavyweight A m o skeag flannelette. Full cut and roomy for supreme comfort — sturdily ..nue for long wcjt. Frog tri..ir,-u.
"Oxhide’' Overalls Favored by Men for Hard Wear
79
Q
Heavy Socks Part Wool Z Pr. *5c
TWO-SAY AIM VI’l’KEf IATION CDl KSR W ild. BE HKI.D ! The second annual art appreciation ' 'hort course will be given at the I John Herron art in -titute, Indianapolis, Thursday and Friday, Nov. fi and ' 7, by the John Herron art institute, in co-op<‘ration with the Indiana university extension divi.-ion and the Indiana Federation of Art C'luhs. The complete program for the short course was announced here today. The meetings will he held in the south gallery of the second floor of the in-
stitute.
be the theme of Friday morning’s lectures will gve concrete information session, with Mrs. H. H. Carter, of j the art student , art teachers ami inHloomington, presiding. Speakers of | forested persons who wish guidance their subjects will he ForestStarke, I to a greater appreciation of works “The Sculptor’s Way of Working"; of art. The short course will furnI.other Dickerson, “Memorials of Val- ish a demonstration of a type of eomand Donald Ruhe, "Problems in miin^ty undocking which can be
local organization.
ue,
( ivic Art.” A luncheon will be giv- carried out by en following Friday morning’s ses- J y tf t ~ ■ ■ ■ sion.
PHI RSDAY’S RYDIO FEATI’UES WJZ NBC Network f>15 P. M.—Tasty
Yeast Jesters.
M.—
Mrs. J. R. Marsh, Muncie, will pr<>- | side at the closing session Friday af ! temoon. J. E. Walters of Purdue , university, vice-president of the In
diana Federation of Art Clubs, will j JHIRSDA Y’S RYDIO Mrs John H. AI lee of Greencastle '' M ' ak on ! ‘ r,ints a " ,, ; nr ... r School and Home.” Mrs. Leonidas,
president of the Indiana Federation [ndiananolis Hoosi.s- salon WABC NBC Network 7:15 P. of Art Clubs, will pro ule ar the op- ' ’ . ' . ' ’ ' Hamilton Watch Program ening meeting Thursday afternoon. P«tron and Marlon county chairman of vb< NetworkT^ P Mr," . • 1, *,,1,1,1 Cm. I nVinni- art for the Indiana Federation of WKAF NH< N<‘tworkS.|.,l.M — Registration is schmtule,! for 1 oclock wil| dj „. „ in F jhihi . I Melody moments. and will he followed by an address ^ ^ ( , uh ^ WEAF NBC Network 9 P. M.-R. C.
pie on Friday afternoon's program II ol,r -
will be Miss Anna Hasselman of thel CBS Network 10 P M. Will
John Herron art institute, and Mrs. J Osborne s orchestra.
H. B. Burnet,'Indianapolis, counselor ■ — .. . —
iff the Indiana Federation of Art j Clubs, Miss Hasselman will conduct a mu ' iim toui» talk on “II w t • C r Museum", while M, Burnet
[of welcome and outline of purposes ( liy Mrs. Robert E. Buiko, assistant i public welfare service of the Indiana
I 0 university extension division.
I The theme of Thusday afternoon’s program will be “The Appreciation |of Paintings”. Clifton Wheeler will I give a demonstration on the arti"’’s j point of view, to he followed with a [talk by Miss Blanche Stilson on "The Approach to Early and Modern Pictures.” William Forsyth will conduct a gallery tour and discussion. Wilbur D. Peat will give an address on "Talking to Others About Paintings.” All of these people are connected with the John Herron art in-
stitute.
Sculpture and its appreciation will
Da by is Colds
48k Best treated without
i i • ik *n “Co-Op ting n th< ' • ' ' ^ Prom"t%n of Art Appreciation.” f N., The short course is intended to give \ 9V\ C , / VF VAPOKOB the laynuyn, particularly 'he club OVEli W MILtlON IABS USED YEARLY
worker, a basis of appreciation of ihe fine arts, especially painting sml sculpture. It is hoped that by enroljing for the entire course the com munity art worker will better equip herself to lead intelligently in civic art projects. The demonstrations ami
666
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia it 50 minutes, checks a Cold the firs day, and checks Malaria in three day*
tititi ALSO IN TABLETS.
j I