The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 December 1930 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTL’E, INDIANA. FBI I >A V. I >EC. 5,1930.

Tin) third art exhlibtlon on the D<I’auw campus will open Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock with over a hundred etchings and other original prints and a group of important canvases by well known American painters. - *» A feature of the opening will be a two reel motion picture film, “The Etcher s Art’’, to be shown in the Tilden lecture room, Asbury Hall, where the pictures are hung, at 4 p. m. Sunday. Because of the special nature of the loans of those paintings which are not in a circulating exhibition but sent especially to DePauw, the collection may be seen for one week only, or until Dec. 15, All kinds of engravings, or original prints, including etchings, wood cuts, lithographs each in black and white and In color—aquatints, Japanese prints, and so on, are being brought here to give the students and general public an adequate conception of the entire field of the so-callQd Graphic Aits.

concurrently with he prints are by American "masters” including George Bellows, Thomas Bakins and GiSSrd Heal, conservative painters. The moving picture will show Frank Benson making an etchmiw One of Benson s etchings is in the present exhibition and a water-color of his is among a group of water colCiS in the hall of Asbury. To further explain how etchings and other prints are made an educational display of tools and plates has been obtained from Keppel and Co., Engravers, Now York City. This display will he here during the week of the graphic arts exhibition. The entire exhibition may be seen Sunday afternoon and evening and during the week after 2:.'50 p. m. HAM KICK STATION t IIUKCH Regular monthly Sunday night service will be held Sunday night at 7:30. .Mrs. Grace Polloni will he In charge, Ati are welcome.

HUY SNOW PLOWS INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5, (UP)— Purchase of $15,470.50 worth of snow

The black and white exfinipjes re- p j ows to jj e use( | by highway departpresent the work of 60 contemporary ments on highways in northern In-

artists, including Rockwell Kent, Frank W. Benson, Peggy Bacon, Ralph Pearson and other well known etchers and engravers. Thin group is

diana this winter was announced today by John J. Brown, highway director. Twenty Wauss type plows were

a part of the exhibition of American purchased -of the Auto Equipment

Company in Indianapolis at from $355 to $022 each, and 11 plows were purchased from the Ross Blade Plow

prints shown in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, last* year and is being sent here by the American

Federation of Arts, Washington, D. C.| Company at from $308 to $472 each. Colored etchings, woodcuts, litho-1 o graphic prints and copper plate far i ON DANGEROUS FLIGHT similes come from the F. IH. Bresler| Co. importers, Milwaukee, AVIs. The j 0RAN> A |g eria , Dec. 5 (UP)-Rene subjects and artists represented are LeFevre> who piloted the Frenth European as well as American. monoplane Yellow Bird on its transOriginal etchings by Rembrandt ^t| an tj e flight, was missing today on aii'i by Albrecht Durer, great ma ters flight across a desert region inhabof etching, will provide a ’background |,y un f r j en (|l y Arabs, for work done since the recent re- LeFevre left Oran Tuesday for Go vival of the engraving art They will lomb-Bechar, flying a low-powered come from the John Heoon Art In- tourist plane along the edge of the ^ Htitute. 1 Sahara desert.

The oil paintings whicTi are shown

^oly, 11. $ Referee—Feezle.

Umpire—Adams

TABS (Jimmie)

/ ^Markets’ INDIAN \POI.IS LIVEN Hit F - Hogs rccopits 14,000; holdovers 444; generally 25c-35c lo*vcr; I iri II ' "do lbs. $8.25; few choice lights *8.35: 100-140 lbs. $8.00-$8.15; packing .sow

$6.75-$7.50.

Cattle receipts GuO; calves receipt tiOO; steers negligible; she stock slow , about steady; some cows $4.25-$5.60; odd head above $(i.()0; heifers mostly j $5.50-$!).50; choice lightweights sale-] able $11.50 or lietter; low cutters an i j cutters $2.50-$.400; vealers lower a: |

$12.00 down.

Sheep receipts 1,000; lambs 25c-50c | higher; hulk good and choice $8.00$8.50; small lot or tw'o $8.75; lower

offerings $0.00-

FOR. GMT PACK AGES

WE HAVE

. Dennison’s TAGS, CARDS, SEALS, LABELS, BOXES, TYINGS,

WRAPPINGS

New designs, beautifully

executed.

'I*

Gifts That La s f

Make Xmas

ideal Giits

FEATURE GAMES CARDED

Then Decorations—hut come and i sec. You have no idea of the cf - fectivencss of Dennison s ( repo

|| Papers and Decorations. HAMILTON’S

Book Store

With Eubank, Ragsdale and Mnffet showing the way, DePauw opened its 1980-31 bn.-ketball season with a slashing 41 to 19 victory over Rose Poly from Terre Haute Thur.-day evening. Play wa fairly close in the •(Killing half, the Tigers holding an

18-11 lead.

The Engineo rallied as the final

period opened and brought the count grades and unsorted

to 18-13. The Old Gold netters, howi v- , $7.50.

er, uncovered

attack that bewildered the \riiUr Mr. and -Mr.-. J. H. Taylor and two and the outcome of the tilt was never sons of Kalamazoo, Mich., visited in doubt during the closing fifteen Mn<. Luella Fry, south Indiana street,

minutes. Thursday.

Eubank, former Martinsville hi; school star, performed splendidly at , center, getting the tip practically ev-

ery time. He also worked well uiu • : Hoa-der fans have a real week end 'contenders, Connorsville and Bedford, the hoop and fitted in perfectly with (1 f basketball entertainment prepared , will get together at Bedford Friday the passing game of the two veteran jf or them, topped by a quintet of head- night. Bedford has shown promise fet. DePauw - guards, Copeland, Bos- |j ne attr.-e tions that w uld add color of regaining the hi eh pinnacle they Tiger forwards, Rag-dale and Mof- *0 even a mid-season card. j f e n from a couple of years ago, and well and Graham, although lacking | Such games as Muncie vs. Ander- if they can clear Connersville, will tl.e polish o experienced baskteers, snn( Kokomo vs. Frankfort, Conners- have strengthened their claim to a will be up and coming before thej v j|| e V s. Bedford, Franklin v . .Mar- niche among the topnotcher.s for the season gets very old. Copeland has tinsville and Wa.-hingtoii vs. Logans- [early season. Connersville has a heighth, while both Boswell and <•!"■- j port an- n a the n al i ing- s , c m- husky and speedy quintet that shows ham have plenty of speed and handle , jiaritively early in tin' campaign. i promise ( f causing plenty of trouble

Anders n and Muncie are sectional j again this year,

rivals of the “way back when” days i Saturday night’s lone feature takes and their annual cm ..inter- provide \V shiiigt u t" Logansport for a real miniature revivals of tire civil war. |tost. The champions, Washington, are Probably the major enrlv se:i...-n 'good, hut so was Purdue’s football

contest will he staged at Frankfort, team.

where Kokomo will battle Frankfort — o for the undisputed leadership of the TEXAS NET TEAM North < ntial i nfi-rciuc. E h h - TO TOUR INDIANA

won two games.

Jewelry is not only an appropriate^, the Yuletide season but will always be a pi j ure throughout the years. Gift Hints RINGS, WATCHES, NECKLAcd COMPACTS, BILLFOLDS, l:|;\,|, :u j CLOCKS, CIGARETTE CASKS. FRANK C. SCH0ENMAN The Jeweler

on December 25, the Athenians battle I unju.-t.

Martinsville.

the hall well.

Lineup and summary:

DEPAUW (41)

Ragsdale, f Moffett, f Eubank, c Boswell, g Copeland, g Perkin.-, f De Walt, f Graham, g

FG . 5 . 4 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . «

happened Frankfort

Little incident-

during

Karnes

was a partial

which would have | U ,.,. t

noticed if they had

Totals

Salmon 10 c

| PEACHES

YELLOW ( LING r» rjri HALVKS OR SDICF.I) / I AUS /Mr > BEST PKEPAIRFD ^

BI LK, LB. -j A BEST QUALITY ]

MINCE MEAT,

PUMPKIN, Van Camp, Lgr. Can 10c

FLAKE HOMINY

FINEIH A 1.1 I Y 5 LBS.

... 25c

MUSTARD,

tjl ART JAR,

ISc • ••••••« JLt/V.

C0FFF.E, Oakley’s Special, Lb. 25c RAISINS, Sunmaid Seedless, 4 lb. 33c

Oleo

PALM MIT Oleo At Ms Best

2 £ 25c

PULNES, ( alifornia Pack, Medium, 5 lhs25c PEACHES, Choice Muir Fruit, 2 Lbs. 26c GUEKN PLANS, No. 2 Kentueky W onder, 3 C’ans 25c* DATLS, Hallow i lii*>l Hulk, Lb 12c JKLLO, America’s Favorite Dessert, 3 Pkgs 22c FfG PARS, Oven Fresh, Lb 1 kBEETS, Fancy ( uf Table Peels, 2 ( ans 2r,c Flour 59c * * W Every Use, 21 Lb lia K W V

Lard

Pure Kettle Rendered

2i25c

OAKLEfS

ROSE POLY (19.

FG FT PF

Reinking, f ... Pacatte, f Yeager, c Sprigenberg, g Sawyer, g Fisher, f

Hylton, f 0 Dowen, f 0

While all the n t of the Texans are

Kokomo ri'poi'ti-..!y ha- e n! the celebrating the Y uletide season, about smallest of the maj r outfits, but it youngsters from the town of has shown speed and style galore , uhens w jn be touring Indiana and with promi ■ ol icpirn ;g i ,ho dizzj demonstrating how and why they won heights ol tire but Wait r iia. jthe national prep basketliall crown at

Concerning Frankfort, Hazzy Sil-j ChicagH i ast rteason .

verburg, ihe Aluncic i ■ I'.o t, s.ated| The champions will make thefr first

Three of the toughest teams in Hoosierland, cradle of basketball, in four nights, is too much for any team.

It is doubtful if any Indiana coach ii 1 " 1 * 1 .' an .v other ir . would tackle such a lay-out. But the l,een ma h r nific<l. Of t . Texas mentor wasn’t satisfied. He l 0m Pl a > n t i about , arranged another contest with Brazil j fense ” usc, i by Frankior.

on January 1 or 2.

A sure sign that the basketball season officially has opened in Hoosier prep circles is the lodging of the daily complaints against Frankfort. Hazzy Silverburg, of Muncie, adds fuel to

the blaze with:

“And after playing Frankfort, was* t it a pleasure to lose to a group j

brought down

Case’s style. There *»■; of hullaboo about the gridiron and atten to legislate against i;

still using it and v J

sistently.

the team would win the

Totals . Score at

half—DePauw, 18; Rose j

recently, ti

state champion hip tb stopped by Muncie, but

agreed.

In 1911 Martinsville started playing each

hardwood and have been

ever since, with the result thaf Martinsville ha.i w n 21 victories, while

Franklin ha ■ taken 7.

Two potential “dark horse” title

stop at Wa.-hington, home of the In-

y ; r unless ,jj ana (j(] e holders, on December 22. rtber fans dis-j'pjj e ncx ( night they will journey to

I Frankfort, a piac • where represen-

nd 1'rankiin tj ve h 00 ;or [ , keti dl is played, and

other oh the |

doing so |

/.fN

of boys Kreigbaum from Huntington.”

Everett Case’s teams have Iteya the target of much criticism sifted the 1 Th first basketball column was conceived. Some attacks have been wju r.iBted, but a great many of them' liave been

Clinton fans ate Charles Burton, • been declared inelguie by t S. A. A. on gi iuii'I- : at ae) enrolled in the sdiMalli

four years.

above ruling, aecoN Daily Clintonian, »«

thur Trester. ThJlH.I.iiJ misiduer has a mi; uunK

Street Accidents TaJ^e Thousands of Child Lives

M££ As i

GIFT

FUL AS IT IS BEAL'Tffui

i L f#

■

vd\

■I RAV LYMATT 'VVILBU:;. f ■| 'fecrechri/ o/

■Hits

TIED CROSS BXULDUi ti | (Va$JiQn,D. C.

Estimate Based Upon Accident Statistics, Says

Secretary Wilbur

Washington, D. C.—If history repeats itself, many thousand of children will lie killed or maimed by automobiles within the next twelve months in the United

States.

This statement, according to Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior and chairman of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, is based upon the accident statistics of past years. “When I was a boy,” said Secretary Wilbur, “the only thing we feared out in the open country, was a rattlesnake. But the rattlesnake is a domestic pet compared with the automobile. Ratflesnakeo may kill a few thousand pm i

mode of travel.

“Worst of all, the automobile in only one of the mar.y new modern dangers to which our children are

exposed.

“Members of the White Hen# Cm ere DC# on Chil i*H< and Protection which will meet in Washington November 19-22 at the call of President Hoov. , hava been working f<.r the p. „ year upon the problems of childhood. “All they have discoioi. ;hat is, every bit of r rintific knowledge relative to chddren v,. w in existence in the fi M of medical service, Tiublic hea’th, education and . .min ■ a l , - l0 service of what tbc l\- i ' nt has lightly called the Mcc-p’y concerned parents’ of i.'i's ciuntry." More than 1,100 c.:'u ts from every .field will gatb( . th Red Cross and D. A. P huild'ngs in Washington for the Crnference Seerclnvv Will

YmI-anvI

TIF

■i- ‘III

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jiiii!.;

Today's outstanding gas rang'

Oni

.» >i-hi it, thL vountry, hut auto-i will mak# the closing ad mobiles kill thousands of children Secretary has served alone, because our snfetv precau-1 Ame’-i-’e-i 1 'T- tVal A>- n Hons are not as modern as our Stanford L r.ivi, atg. a-

The the

111- lifiii Model Magic (,hef—on*’of the most l)« aiililul gas ranges ever built! Here is a gift that vs ill appeal most to the woman you want t<> ph\i-c mo .i this (.hristmas. T here’s beauty in every line! . . . beauty, too, in an attraetive < onihination of eolors, and nioreover. Magic ^ J 1 i hriu^H inruunerahle rooking improve-in-nt-. \ lied heel oven eontrol.eflicient new luirm i .uiMilaledoven and broiler. Built com-

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Leant how iow-prieed it U $ai order promptly to insure early delivery

Nothing Overlooked! All (he LsUit Improvements! I—Foldinjr cover to conceal cook*

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•LREENCASTLE (;,\S AND i iKi rmc u(.m comi’aa^