The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 February 1932 — Page 4

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THE D'AICY BSNNEE, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9,103:.

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FEBRUARY SPECIALS We suggest here just a few items from our Stock.

.it

ALL LINEN TABLE 1 hi in ask 65 inches wide speciul 79c ^ d.

Large Fancy Bath Towels Heavy doublethread at 25c Each

Lovely . Laces of all kind-; from 2 tc 5 inches w ide 10c Yd.

HDl'E OR D \I>V Muslin fun bb-ached quality. 11’ lards 79c

F’aat Uolor Percales Yard wide 12 1 2 Yd.

Bc-autitul Silk Scarfs All Colorb :]9c

SI Inch Bleached Sheeting very fine for quilt lining.-: 25c Yd.

Blankets large size Sl-90 first quality large plaids 50c Each

jil.ou Compacts all colors, special 50c

Peppered

Ladies

Cretonnes

Tubing

Hose

New Spring

36 inche-; wide

fine ribbed lis'les

design?. Yd. w ide

special

dark colors

Special

15c Yd.

19c Pr.

15c Yd.

Peppered

Ladies' ( hard-O-Laco

All Silk Chiffon

Sheets

Hose

Hose

Slx99 torn and

Full Fashion.

hemmed, --pecial

colors

A11 < Mors

84c Each

25c Pr.

59c Pr.

come equipped in politico and at the same t!me dominated by religious idealism. Dykstra at Cine.nr&ti is an ansvrer to the problem. Here is a trained political v.ert *• entrusted with the management of a great city. Men who will r< dize h< pes ought to come from colleg* u Whitehead is right when he think our approach to ! problems in the field of tudy lunning ... that of ■ tere.-^t in the field in the interest of romance; second, t ■ yck of inten--ivo mastery of t . niquts >nd meth.V ; and finally the t cycle, where.11, after our roiiuii " interest that . •. rhnique I and methods, " come to the place where we may di i'' generalizations v. ich we can .ppl;- society. It will, be the artificer as wlio will bring hope to men in actuality, not the dreamer who simply looks forward jin a hope to a better day.’’

ITii* \doruig Miss w ill choose her

LEAP YEAH VALENTINES

SAM HANNA’S HOOK STOKE

MARTINSVILLE IS PLEASED BY DEP.AUW CHOIR

GRANADA

TONIGHT

and

1OAI0RM

DEAN M’ClTt HAN AND I'NIVliRsin SINGERS GIVE Sl’NUAY CONCERT

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

HOME STOKE

UrPauu (Jui|>e[ "It is the -' i-nt. t an : trained tech nician that wiii rebuild the world, md not the di •amer," Dr. G. Bromb-y Oxnain, prt d lent of DePauw univer- . ity, stated to DePauw students in chapel Tu-- : i> morning. Dv. Oxnain said:

"E. • . Muisiio i ine Man Wit: Hoe" : tti.obd world attention and will hold it own among the great poems of mankind, latterly Mr. "Markham ha.-^ written a poem entitled ‘The Man with a Hope." He dreams of the stooped figure now

rising. He tells i. ■ the toiler t inks. ; J!V in the j a i„ and he belietes the ic.an with a hope j perimenting in the intei will build a xvorld in comrade so. g j | 1( . a | lh tomorrow, bid and that through him we will behold i j,j technique

the morning of the world. Uht

"Personally I am of the opinion j "We hope for that Mr. Markham i wrung. Unless | and fora bettei t it be the man w ith a iope becomes | ui order will not possessed of the skill of the s dentist hope; it will c<e!: and is grounded in the idealism of re- master tne s den

ligion, he is not at all likely to • ; i the world in * -o rade sonc. nor wh! '• himself behold the morning of tl • world. Pilgrim who woul 1 \ i -it t home of Luther Burbank oped th it a bridge might be built a ro>. the irold'-n Gate, but the hop. never built the bridge. It will be built by men who have mastered the engineering techniques of bid :gv building, men who understand such pra-es as strength of materi Us, men who are acquainted with the geology of the legion. Ir the hospital is th” hope at the moment that cancer may be re moved; but the hope will never re move cancer. It U tie trained .dentist working his lug and painful

>ry, eatefuIU ex-

it' better

gs -j.. through

mastery of subject,

answer.

anc

litter giAernn ent conomic order. S’u.-h come be au-r men e insofar as men e of economi ■>, i«.'

AH I HI H L. >AI’l’ BACKED FRIENDS H»K GOVERNuK HI NTINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 'J. (UP) —Arthur E. ba: p, state highway ommissioner, is “uninformed” that Goverr.er Hariw G. l>;slie is grooming hir or the Republican nomination for governor. According to an article in the Indianapolis Time- yesterday, Governor Leslie favors Sapp as his successor. When informed 1 f the Times’ assertion. bupp ^aid it had been suggested to friends that he enter the gubtriuitorir.1 race, bo. tha' ro official action had been taken. He said he had not conferred with Leslie on the mat-

ter.

"I have not \ t determined v.hether I will announ.-v in) undidacy," Sapp I said. BEDFORD TO HP. t t)M F.VTION l I1A FOR ( HI Rt H SOCIETY Bedford, state Christian Endeavor convention city for 1932 gave an exi ilbnt uemonstratiati of wiiat its en- [ thusiastic young people are capable win ' • er 400 U ri-tian Endeavors of iwrenee county met there in a final < . E. we> k rally, Sun iay aftenioon. tin Lawrence ount; ( . E. oratorical conti t heduTd for this date, pro . I' d t e a idre- • - of the afternoon. Mi.- Frances 1 'hast**- . of Springvdlle, emerged victor witn iier oration ■ Y and Citizens hi) Ben Sherwood, general state < i iisti in Endeavor cotixention chairman, brief address on convention piat-s for th*- |y:j2 -t te U. E. convention to In el : at Bedford June 23 26. Dr. Dealing, president of Oakland ■ge. .-md Cailton M. Sherwo- d. of Boston, general secretary of th> intei ational orgaidzation of Christian Endeavor are two of the -peakeis who will make the convention wo rth attending. \li state officers will also be on the program. i tea to oatxk er.entions of pa. t ‘sirs by including in addition to tl istonary pre eo, \eiition tour, a p.o.-t e . .itioit tour w . i will take in n.os*. ’ t: •- • enic spots . f southern Indiana, ■ luding Marengo caves. Sprii g .Mill uark, and l*>cal attractions such a- quarries and mills.

Ii. s pi aking of the program pro- , sented by the DdPauw choir mder the iin ti I >ean i; i;. Met . m o;. Sunday at Martinsville, the Martinsville Reporter says: i Dean Robert Guy Met uU l.an pre -ented his DePauw university choir in sacred concert before a filled auditorrium at the Vesper service in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday,

afternoon.

The choir, of mole than twenty voices, has gained a more than -tatewide reputation for the exceilenc* of its work, and in a one-column review

Broadway anu Bloomington streets. *’> ^ Ti ' n '' ,!t ; ' S- A. Collier of N Carolina, special as Im-ing Dv b. m <

.I midwest. Its conceit m Martin.-.me

Sally O Neil

of

Eiangelist. R. \. Collier is an accon:

pli,hed musician and singing evang*.-, Sllnda > evldence<1 thl list- You will enjoy his fiery sermons -tatement.

.. The urogram up ]k*»i k tv iltli aiut uiigr^- Co* .* earl> to a good . ^ , j century prayer, but wiis lulloNYeu d>

two extremely modem number.- by Prof. Van Denman Thompson, DePauw university oran *t and member of the music school facult) Ilu-•

Pator, Virginia Beuhier.

MNCENNES NEMSFVPER SUSPENDS PUBLICATION

two were named in the li.-t of best anthems for 1931, th*- 1,-t being -elu ted from all the anthem- published in the

She

talked herself

out

of Jail. But

& 3

ecu Id

not escape

1 rom

lo'e.

mm

$

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OSWALD t ARTOON aiM | ( H \RLEA ( II \>| i 0MKD1

\ INCEN'NES, Ind., Feb. y, (LPi United States, England, and Ca eia. in Columbia tlii Y T'% %» . it-.eg « . - — * — .i .a .

Tile Vincennes Times, a morning newspaper, suspended publication today following a decision against it in a rt i eivemhip suit in superior court. Gentry Adams, Champaign, 111., filed the suit to foreclose a S4,000 mortgage. Merill Dionne, former manager, was named receiver. The receive!ship was not contested. The Times started publication about

six months ago.

year,

.-aid to

The second of the e, “For Ah, rie Master Is So F’air,” wa dedicated to Mr-. Edward Rector, wifi of the D* Pauw benefactor- The fir-.t wa en-

titled “.Show Me Thy Way." Again the choir returned to the

the greatest contribution to the- art- In loving by any member of that race- mg grand i The second half of the program departe. th opened with "Beautiful Savior,” ai ru in S. ranged by the director of the famed j A loving ■ Saint Olai" choir, and was followed A voice ■

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very old, singing two numbers of the 1 by Nocturne, a number which has a pla c i, ■ i fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, ini been .-utig by DePauw choirs for That i en Latin. i twenty years: “Little Lamb”, from Sadly mi . d Two Negro spiritual- gave the folk! an old, old set of nursery ver-es, ad- nn | family,

note to the program. Dean McCutchanj ded a ]>lea.-ant variety.

.-aid the group made no pretense of The conceit closed with "Silent jd\ j v j| |,g m N | LRS ||{^ singing them as the Negroes did, butj Sea-,’ one of the choir's mu.-t beauti- BRAt KNFI.I i.ir,., ]

sang them a.- idealized spirtual.-. The' ful numbers, with the solo part being , i p, \ th „ second, arranged by a Negro teacher! sung by M; Mary Brandon, of ], un t

in Hampton Institute who i- teaching Auburn.

* • • • V i » *,

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