The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1933 — Page 2

0

THE DAILY BANNER. GRFENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, MAY 20. 1033.

l '\HihT li -•i NDAY

Fir-t

DREAM THEATRE CLOVERDALE

'WaMe

Sh4IH

7:15

Carti .n

DRESSLER#^J MORAN /

ADULTS 25c ( HILDREN 1041 •econd Show 9:00

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It W&ycs For AH" Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March-S* 1878. Subscription price. 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

The Woman's Iteliufl Cor,.* will

meet in regular session. Monday af- jp It' ^ iltt 1

ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the

hall.

Elk's

SUNDAY NOON

Baked Chicken

There will be >. rvhv- ' [p| » *' • ^ Ok Sunday evening at the Pentacost (^yja|g|gfgjg/gfgTSi^T5JajiHJt^TcH'.-J^TSTSicilGllSlM^Jcij.

■treet. Rev.

BABE NEEDS \ HOMER

t

Vvosper/f.

-Tw.

( H \SU1

« omedy

HWKI K \ VM.'sHKS

( r.m 11 iiii.-iI l''P4.Hl l*»«e One*

V,ik 4mt of the Regent Nursing home jin K. 61st St ex, billing he was gninc to make a purchase at the . i net and then to hi4le himself in simie retreat where the entire police

force could not finii him.

He had, to be sure, improved conpi.Wably in the weeks since his arraignment, hut attaches of the United States attorney’s office seemed skeptical at the apparent worry of attorneys, doctors and relatives ..ii the disappearance—especially at i i he barber told them that it

Mrs. Harriman herself who

i , . the appointment for her hus-

, a tu have his hair cut.

tae and federal agents had no i n to disturb Harriman if they oiid him, as long as he stayed

„.iinn this feiieral judicial

hoi <• he is free on bail. Any attempt to leave the ilistiict, however

1,1.1 riNG COLLEGE EDI » VI ION EASIER FOR Unis THAN GIRLS

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

American Legion band practice M..inlay evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members ire present

Church on south Main Huddelson will preach.

The eight monthsold son of Mr. and YORK, May 20 (UP)—Babe Mrs.Morris Williams, north east ot j j, utll nee( j s a home run today. He town whohas geen critically IT1, re-: ^ promised to clout one over the mains about the. same. | f ence f or s j x orphan boys who saveil' w j]j mel . t

NEW YORK, (LT)

lege education, reports the Woman’s Home Companion, is proving a great! deal harder for a young woman than

for a young man.

In many a haid pressed family, if only one can he sent to college, the |

son goes and the daughter stays at j [ )r home. Those who do get to college • ( . u j(p

girl’s chances of earning | ported

Miss Edith Busby, Fiances Robert,Ioe Rossok and Phil Scrogginl.

Getting a col- ; °> „ ,, .

pent Friday evening in Terre Haute.

Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge will meet n regular session Monday evening at s o'clock. Degree staff [lease be pres-

ent.

Two hundred copies ' x^v'will^e'irHmnllo-s havei.een^cive'dbyThn W Herod.guests at Yankee stadium, sitting in

county clerk, for distribution in this a front row box.

Babe tendered Ins invitation to the I boys personally at the orphans’

GREENCASTLE M. E, CHURCH Dr. Albert E. Monger, Minister. Prof. Van Denman Thompson, Min-

ister of Music.

Dean William Blanchard, Church

I School Superintendent.

9:30 a. m. Sunday Church School. College classes and Men’s classe*

in East College.

Objections to a final report by the

Citizens Trust Company of Greencastle, as ercecutor of thi- estate of Andrew A. Tincher, which is set for hearing in circuit court May 22, were

,t unlay by Jo) Bowen, an

heir of Tincher Bowen is objecting to approval of the fin d report on

home in Passaic, N- J., yesterday. Too breathless and excited to return Ruth’s greeting, the six stood silent until after Babe shook hands with ( each and told them he had “fixed it” I for them to see today’s game, i After seveial gulps, one of the six

! found his voice.

m. Morning worship,

subject—“The Morning of

The prices of necessities are Climbing, why not take adva nt . : g , e .M y h Now co!,by ^» pay us. H,. win adNamv ' >'•« money inn your household '' automobile or livestock Indiana Loan Co.

21 Vi 13. Wash.

'■nsds,

1‘hune 15

p gram with Miss Christine Dietrich

ker. Special music.

10:40

Sermon

Life.” 1 a:l

Music ' 1 j liege Forum Fellowship tea and Organ: Andante sostenuto—Bendel | di-cussi m at ■> < 1 - k.

Chanson - Becker

Anthems: . j CHRISTIAN stlENrp, CHURCH “Hide me Under the Shadow” -1 408 Elm St.

Andrews- (Soprano solo by Mrs. !

Fleetwood.) Sunday morning -ervice, 10:45. "O Christ, the Heavens’ Eternal Wednesday Evening Service third King,, - Tliiman. Wednesday of the month.

find that

money by part-time work are less than a boy’s. And besides all this, the women s colleges have far smaller resources with which to give schol-

arship aid.

It is the proud boast of the American women’s colleges that so far hardly a deserving student has had to leave for lack of funds. For example,

district | Smith college, which lias on endow-

ment of only six millions, is this year giving to student aid the income of

would make him subject to arrest. I ‘wo-thirJs of it, of $202,OOU; liar Hi passport has expired and has j var,i ’ with i " 1 endowment of more not been renewed- than a hum,,Hl millionti ’ ,s * ivm * A report that a gray-clad, grav- only $800,000. At Vassar. 30 per c nt mustaeheil man answering Harri- of the stu.lents have had to he helped, man’s description was seen watching at a cost $180,000. I lie -tury

the oil-coated waters of the river at

A. E. Ayler, who has been ill foi several weeks, was reimproving at his home on north College Avenue Saturday.

61st St , was investigated, hut police appeared satisfied this man was not ,

the banker.

Another report said a similar perSi i. .,ad been seen at a Locust Villi'- .ung Island, roadhouse. But the i - ijuietor insisted his only visitor r ‘ is an old friend, not Harriman. Che Locust Valley report attrarted Interest because Harriman’.s sou, Alan, who died in 1928, is buried in J.orust Valley cemetery, and because me of the notes left tiy Harriman wa addressed to H. J. Hutchins, undertaker at nearby Roslyn, who buried Alan. All night guards hunted through the cemetery with searchlight-. but they found nothing. George S. Leisure, Harriman’a attorney, said the once wealthy banker had no resources of importance left, no bank account on which he could draw, and no home to which he

might go.

Harriman is a son of the late J4ihn .Veilson Harriman and a nephew of tiie late E. H. Harriman, fam4.u railroad financier. He and his taMn i help found the private hanking firm of Harriman & Co. Later Joseph withdrew fmm it to fouml the Harriman National bank, and the oils of E. H. Harriman, Edward Boland and William Averell, carried on In recent years thi-re has been mi connt-ction between J<»seph Hnrriman and his hank, and his cousins and thir private hanking firm which now is part of Brown Brother*, Harriman Si Co, banker fleads <.i n i > POfctl \M), Jnd. May 20 (UP) - f ■ \ de D. B4-chdolt. forno i secretary of tin- Defunct Jay ( ounty Savings nod Trust company, pleade I guilty m « ircuit court toiiay iin three charge*>f i*mbezzlement, tlm-e of tnrgery and ne of ' land larceny, all involving th'- Rank* funds. <' I- poll ,erA.iw o -aie tlon He was senteni'ed t" state prison f<n two to 1-1 year.' on the enbexzie rpe-nt and fi.rgery chargi and 4>n, to 16 't-ars iin the irraiiil larceny i-liarg4 He was fin al $l(iO on each of th*forgery charg* s and dlsfranchi-1 *1 f4,r

lw*» years.

Tiie sentence will run concurrently. Bechdolt recently was paroled from pr: after strving thre* yeirs of a fwi to 14 year temi on charges ot I eir,lie Z7. lenient. He wa rearrestu*! when he left the pripon gates. ^Market? INDIANAPOLIS Ll\ EM’tM K Hogs 3000; holdovers 258 generally f - idy; i.olk ion to -loo Ik 15 to$5.06 Several butchers $5.10; 140 to 160 lbs. $4.70 to $4.80; 100 to 140 lbs, $4.50 to $4.60; | arking sows $4 (Ml to $4.75. t attle 50; ( alves 100; compaieii la t week; U-ef steers 25 to mostly | .50i- higher; heiferi largely 25c high er; s,>m»* 35 to 50c higher; bulk».-itci-rs i to $<;.f»(|; $5.90 tn $7 25; lown giailes $4 ti> $5; most lieifir.-, $5 to! $6; Common and mediums $3.75 to $5; ' beef cows $v. to $4.25; low cutter! and cutters $2 .to $3; veals steady $5.50

down.

Sheep 50; nominal; clipped lambs >**tei a. $0.76; Springers up to $8. j • ‘ J

at a cost of $180,0(10. The story i much the same at all the other women’s colleges. It is important that the public shoulil not get the impression, because the women’s college aie generous, that they are rich. By comparison with men’s collegi’s, they are poor. In the past year, out of thi' $75,000,000 given by bequi-st and itireet gift to education, only $1,000,000

went to colleges for women.

RARE PAPERS GOT $10 LOAN

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., (UP) — J. M. Hughes, a furniture dealer, i

the owner of three rare American importame.

Hughes came in possession of a death warrant for a Salem witch, which carries the signatures i f Cotton Vather, John Winthrop, Indian King Philip, William Phipps and other: ; a letter writti-n by Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, III., in 1853, and a letter from Hutton Gwinnette,

relative to stat*- bounilries.

All three papers appear to be genuine, but because of the small am punt paid for them, it is hard to believe t.iey aie authenti*-. A man ent* r<-il Hughes’ store anil offered to bonnw $10 on them, stating if he did not r*--tum in two weeks, Hughes c.uld ke -p them. The seller has not ap-

I peareil.

Shoulil th* col It -tion prove giiliuine, it ^ value i.- #*st.imate*l at several H.ou-an l il .liars. The Button Gwinnett- i the rarest autograph of !-igners <i tie- [Xdaiation of Inde- ! pendence. 'Ihis signature in th*- pa t l years has been quote I at several thousands .,f (loilars \ 4 mor** than

A wheel anil tire were stolen from a Eoi I c< upe Friday evening, belonginc to James Link, a DePauw student who rooms at 302 East Washington -tivet. Mr. Link’s home is in Scranton, Pa. Noiman Conifer, DePauw center1'ieliler, wa injured Friday afternoon in the game with Ball State when he fell c n is shoulder while attempting to cat h a fly ball. He sustained a ilislocated shoulder. Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand of DeP:.uw University will speak at tlm R. scilale Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Dr Hildebrand will explain the problems in volveil in the repeal of the eighteenth amendnu nt. Washington township 4-H club bo\s and girls have organized an orohestra which will play at farm bureau and 4-H meetings, it was anil unml Saturday by Eugene Akers, assistant county club leader. The orchestra "ill have from eight to ten members.

grounds he never sign* I a settlement Babe, that’s swell,” he said, agreement with other heirs following y 0U knock a home run for us?" a will contest. As an heir he says Im „j p roin j se to hit a home run esis entitled to one twenty-fourth of thi- pec i a [|y f or you," Ruth leplied, then estate and asks that the court set ( turning to Mrs. Emma McCrea, the

aside the action in the will settlement nia t ro n t be confided:

and that he be allowed to appear and j ..jt'u 5 e O no cf the deepest regrets contest the validity of the Timber i f my |jj. p jf ] ( | on > t send one into will. Marshall D. Abrams is his attor- ^ stant | a for this gang. Wish me

ney- i luck, Mrs. McCrea."

Add New Names To Best Singers

MILK STRIKE BELIEVED TO HE DEFINITELY ENDED

MADISON, Wis., May 20 (UP)— Concluding a week of fighting with

High school Epworth

j deputies and national guardsmen, the last remaining pickets in Wisconsin’s

New members have been added to, wem back to their falm8 the Best Singers Club in each K ra ‘*'' L ot i a y, still with.iut word from their j of the public schools. They are chosen ! ^ \ V alter Singler,

because of their interest and ability shown in regular class room work in

music. Miss Leah Curnutt, acting !

Singler yesterday was reported en route here. He has not been seen

in the sti ike territory since early

sujiervisor has selected the following: last w( . ek Reports said he would

Roy Metzger, cf Lebanon, has puri based the lumber and building material business which has been op-

locuments () fl' l:| t<'d .at 117 west Franklin street by

| Heber Ellis and G« orge Ensign, it w-1- announced Satunlay morning. Mr. Metzger operates a nunilier of similar businesses over the state, it

was said.

The Domestic Science Club of Greencastle placed a stone bench on the ground" of the Putnam county hospital Friday cnmpleting thi- meimirial in honor of the lat*. Mr. ami Mrs. S. A. Hazelett. About a year ago tiie club planteil a number of trei's on the grounds as a part of tin

memorial.

A. T. Miller, 24 years old, who escapi d fr m the state farm May 2 >>.hile -i-iving a term imposed in tin Wayne county ciri*uit court, was sent -n -I'd to erve 1 to 5 years in tin Indiana reformatory by Juilge Wil ! r S. Donnei Friilay in thi- Putnam circuit court. Millir was taken to the reformatory Saturday. Mrs. Brice Brown, Olive, street, suf-feii-il sevi-re iuts about 3 o’clock Friday afternoon when she fell against

a dozen of Gwinnette’s signatures ai* |a glass window at her horn*'. She was known to be existing. found lying unconscious on the floor

' by a small son who called his father

Joe Crosby of Louisville, formerly ! at th< ‘ flrp department. She wns rush'd Roachdale and Greencastle, has j r,i to thl? ‘"U'dy hospital where the Kceive l an appointment in the Feiler ! cuts !lttended - shp > Hst lai '8 ( ' a I Reserve bank system, according to | ‘i u «ntity of blood but was reported

word received here. Mr. Crosby will go to Washington for his (ommissiim

; (l*l while then- will be assigned by the government. He has b*-en connect'd with tin- Federal I-aml bank at

1 ouisville.

marriage license Claieii.e B. Earley, macldnist, Martinsville, ami Roxanna Kepner, housekeeper, Indianapolis. SOW ADOPTED PUPPIES ASHI EY. ill (UP)—Albeit Brown a farmer living near here, report: t iat a ',w belonging to him lias adopted four motherless puppies anil is nuising them with her own litter. SEE “Ti e Willow Plate,” beautiful Cliini'-i' operetta by Bomshein, at 8:15 tonight, Little Theater. Tickets at the door, 35c. 20-it

Chicken Dinner Xlc SUNDAY Al (raw ford’s Restaurant

much in.proved Satuulay.

I he Oxford Club Male (juintette will -mg Sunday moinillg in the Pres byterian Church at 10:35. The mem bers of thi- group are planning t' enter so r.o form of religious work and are in constant demand through out many of the churches of thi state. In addition to their singing they- conduct ervices under the nanie • f the Gospel Team. The members of the Quintette are, Richard Crowder of Attica, Robert Montgomery. Ind ianapi'li , Jaires Wharton. Valparaiso, Paul Yinger. Three Rivers Miehigan,

Robert Eiibley, Newcastle.

IX an G. Herbert Smith, dean of freshmen men at DePauw L'niversity and assistant director of the Edward Rector Scholarship Foundation, will be speaker for tiie Father .ind Son I anqu-'t in tiie First Mtthislist church at Bloomington Mi mlay niglit. Dean Smith, with four years experience a* dean at the l'niversity of Illinois is i \pi rieneed in the many contacts' between father and son, especially when th" son is of college age. He was invited to apeak at this banquet by the Rev W. Henry McLaan pastor of the chureh and formerly employed at DePauw. Both Dean Smith and the Rev. Mr. M Lean are DePauw graduates. Mr. Smith with the class of 1927 and Mr McLean with tha das* of

1910.

First Ward GRADE I. Hden Maxine Tilley I illian Turner Jewel Henry Varvel GRADE II. Ruth Kiteljurge Christine Trout Mary Martha Krider Bobby Koffman Paul Aubry Aritta Wal.-h JRADE MI. Mary Carolyn Wren Earline Knauer Donald Taylor GRADE IV. Tilghman Ruark . Lawn nee Mahoney Lucile Fowler GRADE V. Marjorie Newgent Mary Ann Newgent Charles Crawley Marian Taylor GRADE VI Clarice Hamm Beatrice Deweere Eugenia Pavlos Second Ward

GRADE I

Betty Owens Helen Mae Alice John Edington. GRADE II. Jimmie Bamberger Virginia Newgent l.ealielle Hillman. GRVDE III. Jackie Graybill John Bamberger Garnet McCullough. GRADE IV. Junior Stringer Charles York Effie Brant. GRADE V Daniel Hanna Dorothy Ktter Donald Black. GRADE VI Allen Broadstreet Vernon Arnold Helen Jome. Maple Heights

ROOM I

Marjorie Pari* Doris James.

ROOM II.

Jewel Wood Irene Young. Dorothy Shuck. Third Ward GRADE I. Hetty Jean Croeura Donnie Agnew Junior Stone Georgia Ann Parker Opal Bee-mis. GRADE II. Chas Eugene Sutherlin Dorothy May Rossak Olga Mav Fallon GRADE III. Mary l^iuise White Francis Higgins Walter Pitts. GRADE IV. Maxine Ragsdale Mary Maye Patterson Pauline Johnson. GRADE V Margie Hill Paul Davidson Dorothy Jean VanClaave. GRADE VI. Marjorie Krdinan ( harles Weaver Maxine Cowan.

arrive in Madison last night, but he ! failed to appear and officials here I doubted that he was coining at all. On the first day of the strike which was sponsored by Singler, he

went trout fishing.

Riitf Cleaning We are equipped to handle your domestic and orientals PROPERLY Satisfied customers are our best advertisement. Home Steam Laundry Phone 126 for Estimates.

6 p. m. League.

Subject—“Do We Need to Have Convictions?" Leader, Miss Virginia Martin, sophomore in the University. 7:30 p. m.—Temperance Mass

meeting.

Speaker—(Bishop Edwin Hidt Hughes, Washington, D C-, former | resident of Greencastle and president of DePauw University. Subject—“Prohibition Prophecies." Those who are undecided or opposed to the 18th Amendment are urged to hear this outstanding educator and leader discuss what is the most important economic, social and moral question before the people of! the United States. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Coiner Spring Ave. and Poplar StGust E. Carlson, Minister Sunday School and morning worship from 9:30 to 11:30. Our Sunday School is growing. At the morning worship the choir will render the anthem, “Lead On, O God,” by Lighthill. Pastor’s message, “The Fifth Sparrow.” B. Y. P. U- meeting in four departments at 6:30. Evening evangelistic service at the 7:30 hour. Message, “The Plain Way of Salvation.” Deacons’ meeting Tuesday evening at the church at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 6:30. Mid-week praise and prayer service

at 7:30.

White Lick Young People’s Association Rally at the church Friday afternoon and evening. We welcome you to worship in our

midst.

Reading room from 2 to 4 p. in.

open Wednesda 1

"som anu ocuy is tn , SUD14[t of the Lesson-Sermon In Ti, C hu r eh e» of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 21. ” n Among the citations which com. prise the Lesson-Sermon is the ollowing from the Bible: "I kT : eech you therefore, brethren, by th* mercies of God, that y present you bodies a living sacrifice, holy so. ceptable unto to God, which is your reasonable service” (Romans 12-1) The Lesson-Sermon also include* the following passages from the ( nristian Science textbook,“Science and Health with Key to the Serin, lures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Soiii and Spirit being one, God and Soul are one, and this one never included iii a limited mind ora limited body Spirit is eternal, divine. Nothin* but Spirit, Soul, can evolve Life, for Spirit 1» more than all else. Because •Soul i.; immortal, it does not exist in mortality. Soul must be incor. pe?'4-.i’ to be Spirit, for Spirit is not 3nite” (n.335).

GENERAL AI TO REPAIR Car Washing, Gleaning Tire* \ ulcani/ed Battery Service Gan and Oil- Storage Hess Tire & Battery Service 114 N. Jackson Phone 790

Frank (’. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington

BARGAINS in Used Ice Boxes MOOUF KLFCTRIC Phone 72

BINKLEY SERVICE STATION Tires, Accessories PHILLIPS "0 G \S A OIL Airport Read

.Mulling Rriitf Store KODAKS, FILMS JOHNSTON’S ( ANDIES Open 8 to 12 Sunday

“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’* Phone 6.36 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County’* Leading Florists

Denny’s Motor Service WELDING, KEYS, FENDER AND BODY WORK. Phone 340-K 1023 S. Indiana

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Church school, 9:30 Dr. G. B. Maihart, Supt. Morning worship. 10:35. Sermon theme: “The Glory of the Ascended < hrist.’’ Anthem: “There is a Land of Pure Delight,” Sh*dby. The Oxford Club Male Quintette will sing. Taxis C. R, 6:30. Union service. 7:30 in the Methodist Church. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes will speok on: “Prohibition Prophecies.” Junior Choir, 4:00 Monday afternoon. Woman’s Circle meeting, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Church. Mrs. Lulu Fisk will save the Devotions. “The Faith *;f our Fathers and our Faith.” will !«■ discussed by Mrs. J A. Bamberger, The hostesses are Mr Harriet Callahan, Mrs. Lillie Allen, and Mrs Jane Bryant. Please notice iliange in time *>f meeting frofti last Wednesday of month to the feiurth Wednesday.

FLEENOR’S Drills Sundries FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday.

L.& H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. (), W. HOLLOW ELL Phone .346 N. Jackson

High Point Oil Company 3 Local Stationa LINGO Products

MAPLE (11 \PEL M. E CHURCH Angie Godwin, Minister. Mrs. Willis Crodian, Church school ■ uperintendent. Chureh sehool, 9:30 a. in. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject, “Penticostol Power.” Prayer meetings Wednesday evening at 7:30 at Mr. and Mrs. William DeFries, Com menial Place, Mrs. E*!. Stine, leader; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Caipenter, 612 Howard St., Mrs. Lauretta Gentry, leader. Place and leailer for meeting on the ridge to he announced later. -Bible reading James. 1st chapter. Prayer meeting Friday evening at, ;the church, 7:30. Our revival meeting' j begins the 28th of this month at 7:30 p, m. Prof. C. D. Hildebrand will preach an evangelistic sermon on this ^ late. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert T. Heck, Minister Morning worship and communion nt | 10 o’clock. Speaker, Mr. Reck. Ser-1 mnn subject: “Success Through Sui- * ride?” Union evening service at 7:30 p. m. To be held in the Methodist Episcopal church. Speaker, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. Subject, “Prohibition Pro-, phecies.” Church school, ^Mr*. B F. Handy, director. Junior church worship, 10 a. in. Bible school. All classes meet nt 1 11:20 a. m. Christian Endeavor. High school age group meets at 6:30 p. m- Spocial

8°»

Methers’ Study Club To Meet Monday The Mother-'Study dub «iil met Monday eve ning at 7::!'i oHck wnh Mrs. William Stile Mrs Lois Arnol.l will he the leader, her subje<3 being “Speech Development." 4* -F -l* -F + *r (VWorkers Met \\ ith Mis. Dalhy The regular monthly business meeting of the Co Wiirkt'i ■ . i the Baptist church wa: held Fr. lay afternoon it th*' home of Mr Kl Dalby. seiiitll Indiana street. Twelve iMembsrs were present. •F *F *F *F •F ( oversale < lub Met Thursday Cloverdale Township Eionomkt club met Thurselay afternMin Mrs. Ann Bourne. Thirteen member- an*! "ne zueit answered roll i II with somethuj about mother. Th ■ lli- ory .f M"thers day was ready b Mr". Nellie Sinclair Mr -. N M.. Runyan read a pc*The lesson wa given by Mi-• Gobeland Mr . Charli Denny. Refreshment wen -i rveil by the hostess. The next meeting "ill be at the home of M Nett r .-r Wednesday, June 14. Not. diamre of dst*. •J* ej* ‘J* Delta Theta Tan Announce* Pledges IXdta Theta Tan sorority annouiCH the pleijging of Mi - ( hulotte Donnohue and Miss Bernice Raarli.

BANDS TO 'Ll i D" W Blth the Grei Ilea tb and DePsn* university l and will •> t the It dianapolis Motor S| - Iway arn’t 1 l * ll! year during th • annual ..o»i mil* automobile race on May 0 Phis is 8 alte a distinction for Gr* • m "-lie u> Speedway of I ci: ! best hands in tie at' to 11111 niU'ic for the crow*) that attend international gasidin Pauw band baa J , brick oval on sewral (R'casinn- «■ the Greencastle band will i*' ai l l*'‘ ir ing for its nineth coir-e'cutive yf* 1

THI

STUDIO TEA Suiiday Noon C hicken Dinner Sunday Night

Plate Lunch

Ala Carte Service

OPEN SUNILS till NOON New and U*ed Ca» KING, MORRISON, FOSTER c0