The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1935 — Page 4

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AT TIIK THEATERS

tiranada Will Rogers has the role of a small town doctor and health officer In "Doctor Bull,” at the Granada theater Wednesday and Thursday. For the new fangled scientific methods of a doctor in a neighboring village "Doc" has only profound contempt. his usual prescription being castor oil and a slap on the back. He has been calling on a widow for fifteen years but never has got ground to asking her to marry him. He has enemies among the wealthy residents of the village who try to force him from his position as health officer in favor of a Dr. Varney. He is a philosopher as well as a physician and his comments on the world and its ways are full of understanding and wit a wit that sometimes bites into the posing and thick skinned people who are the elite of the

town.

Voncaatle Problems which confront the new college graduate in these days are portrayed in "Gentlemen Are Bom" at the Voncastle Wednesday and Thursday. Franchot Tone has the role of a poor boy whose ambition is to become a newspaperman. He is in love with Margaret Lindsey, a wealthy society girl. Jean Muir plays the part of the sweetheart and later the wife of Tone's college chum. Ann Dvorak, contrary to her usual roles, has a tragic part, as a girl whose life is beset with tragedy. Nick Foran, former Princeton football star, is the fourth member of the quartet of Stars.

{S} -I* -1* -I- *1* •F -I- -I* -I- ^3} + ROACHDALE + + Mrs. Orville Perkins + -r -I* -r -h 4- 4* 4* 4- -I- 4* 4*

Officers for the new year were installed by the Kastcrn Star lodge Friday evening. Those installed were

worthy matron. Mrs. Kenneth Dice; worthy patron, Andrew Hanna; associate matron, Mrs. Corna Edwards; associate patron, Ernest Thompson; secretary, Mrs. Len L. Ware; treasurer, Mrs. Nathan Call; conductress, Miss Geraldine Smythe; associate conductress, Miss Faye Sutherlin: chaplain, Mrs. Edwin Silvey; marshall, Mrs. Ralph Hostetter; Adah. Miss Helen Smythe; Ruth, Mrs. Kenneth Gentry; Esther, Mrs. Glen Irwin; Martha. Mrs. Kathleen Penn; Electa Mrs. E F. Duckworth; warder, Mrs. Herndon Carpenter; sentinel, Len L. Ware. Mrs. Clayton Powers entertained the Roachdale Monday Night Bridge club at her home in New Market on Saturday night. First prize for high score was won by Mrs. John Clark, second by Miss Geraldine Smythe, and guest prize, Miss Murial Saylor. Club members attending were Mrs v Herbert Jeffries. Mrs. Claude Hanna. Mrs. James Jones, and the Misses Esther Sillery, Esther Crosby, Faye Sutherlin. and Viola Grider. Guests were Mrs. Kathleen Penn, and the Misses Irene Robins and Lola Stewart of Roachdale, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Edward Hawkins, Mrs. Muriel Saylor and Mrs. Paul Doyle, of New Market. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rice were in Indianapolis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Irwin and daughter spent Sunday in Crawfordsville with Mr and Mrs. Albert Price. Miss Marjorie Rice returned to Bloomington Sunday where she is a student at Indiana university, after spending the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hazel Rice and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Powers of New Market spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley i Mrs. Ida Holland returned to her home Thursday after spending a few days in Indianapolis with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Ream spent Sunday in Crawfordsvillc with the

former's parents Dr and Mrs -E W and family and Horace Robinson and Ream. | family spent Sunday with John Wise. Miss Maxine Worrick and Miss| Mrs. Amy Buis is on the sick list.

Helen Allen returned to Terre Haute Sunday after spending the past two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worrick and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen. James Hanna of Crawfordsville and Mr. and Mrs. Corna Edwards of North Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanna and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. George Wendling of North Salem. Mrs. Emma Brookshire spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dode Crodian, near Ladoga. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Crosby and son. Mr. and Mrs. R C. Smythe and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Myers and son and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashby attended the funeral of Bailey Wright in Crawfordsville Sunday afternoon. Alice Ann Robbins returned to her home in Indianapolis Sunday after spending the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Young. Edward Brookshire and Frank Crosby returned to Lafayette Sunday to resume their studies at Purdue university after spending the past two weeks with their parents. Mr. and Mrs S. S. Hostetter were in Indianapolis Saturday.

Mrs. Ida Newman spent Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs. Amy Buis. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sechman are quite poorly.

•!• + -r T CLINTON FAI LS Eula Staggs 4- 4- 4* 4*

Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler is spending a few days with her father. Samuel Dickey, vvho is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cox are the parents of a daughter Doris June, born Jan. 3. Mrs. Eula Staggs called on Mrs. Bouise Shonkwiler last week. Mrs. Irene Romine visited Mrs Frank Vermillion Thursday. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Eugene Broadstrect Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Spencer, Mrs. Midie Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce called on Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Newgcnt Wednesday night. Funeral services for John Boswell were held at the M P. church Sunday evening, with burial in the cemetery nearby. Charles Edward Bettis visited with Earl Louis and Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neff.

in Indi-

Mrs Alva Carrington were anapolis last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams and daughter Ruth spent Monday in In-

dianapolis.

Mrs. Lou Wilson and Mrs. Effie Owens were in Crawfordsville Sat-

urday.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey at a watch party Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Harbison. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Spencer, Mr and Mrs. William Spencer, Miss LeVerne Sutherlin and Joe Ramsay. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jeffries entertained at a watch party Monday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGaughey and family, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGaughey, Mrs. Maggie Gardner, Mrs. Della McGaughey and Mrs. Ella Everman. A watch party was held at the home of Miss Julianna Johnson New Year's eve. Guests were Gordon Robbins, Richard and Roland Milligan of Waveland, Miss Jean Bain. Miss Pauline Byrd and John Ratcliff.

4* 4* 4- + EAST MARION Hy Mrs. Amy Buis 4* 4- 4-4-

4* + * + RUSSELLVILLE 4* 4* 4* +

Mrs. Ida Cox is with her daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Frazier at the Robert Long hospital at Indianapolis. Glen Burgess and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis. Miss Eva Slavens has returned to her home near Clinton Falls. Leonard Newman and family have moved from the Tincher farm to the Cheek farm. Mrs. Mary Hunter is on the sick list. John Cash and wife, Melvin Ruark

Mrs. Ida Gross of Bellmore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bain and family and Mr and Mrs. Ivor Bain and family were guests Sunday of Mrs. George Bain. Mr. and Mrs. D Flock entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs George Terry of Mecca and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Terry of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Miller spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goff. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner and

PORTLAND*MILl,S By Leona Calvert 4* 4* 4* +

AT THE

VONCASTLE Today and Thursdax

Todays Youth at the Cross-Roads of Life—Fighting

For The Right To Love.

S HOLLYWOOD COtLECE-GRADUATES GRADUATE TO STARDOM

With Ac* Film Critics Handing Out tha Honors)

Gentlemen -Are Born

FRANCHOT TONE JEAN MUIR MAtOARIT LINDSAY.ANN DVORAK ROSS A L I X A N 0 I R. N I CK FORAN

ADDED 1 — COMEDY “NO SLEEP ON THE DEEP 2 — Melody Master—THOSE BEAUTIFUL DAMES

AT THE

GRANADA - Today and Thursday

loam

■" j

DOCTOR BULL

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mildred and Ruth Cunningham and Denzil Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGaughey at Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ball. Saturday afternoon guests of Helen Marie and Alberta Cunningham were Mary Jean Calvert and

Ruth Cunningham.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen returned home Sunday after spending two

s with Mintivi's in iii'ii;in;i|,'iiis |*^^BBHHSHSB9HBRHBBSE9

Mrs. Joe Hoke and Mrs. Curtis

Boyd called on Mrs. Tom Calvert were guests Saturday night of Mr Wednesday. | and Mrs. Faye Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spencer and! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harbison enjranddaughters, Bernice and Aneta, | tertained with a watch party New

Year's eve. Those present were Mr.

PRICES:

Balcony 15c Main Floor 25c Children 10c

• y.w - +

-.w far as we know tobacco was first used about 400 years ago

—throughout the years what one thing has given so much pleasure..so much satisfaction

Ft L iMrasnkk.

f*.-

and Mrs. Harry Ramsay and children. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Eubank and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett McClain ami Helen Presslor. Harold Anderson entertained at a watch party Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart and daughter were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham.

4* 4- t * LONG BRANCH Mrs. Osa Marshall 4* 4* 4 1 +

They came looking for gold ... but they found tobacco

The farmers meeting at Center school house was well attended. A program is being prepared for the next meeting. Mrs. Harley Head and Mrs. Osa Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Nelson spent a few days with Mrs. Lillie Gowns. Irvin Ray Evans returned to school Monday Samuel Dickey is slowly improving. Mrs. Eva Nelson and Mrs. Lillie Gowns visited Mrs. Henry Marshall Friday. James Nelson who has been confined to his home is improving. Mrs Earl Ellis is reported improving slowly. Music class will meet at the church Thursday night.

had their cars "ferried" acrou j ocean to 52 ports in Europe. Aj

and Africa. Political uncertainties or curnt fluctuations apparently interfij not in the least with the pieJ and comfort of motor travel abrj in 1934, Thomas P. Henry. Detij president of the association. s| Facilities and case or motor trt were more favorable than ever | fore, he added. Most American cars shis abroad were light-weight and i priced, indicating a desire to eoj mizc on gas and oil. The average] r ation of tours this year wasWdl compared with 90 days in ton| years. Reduced cost of transportsJ coupled with more efficient hanJ >f autonrohiles by steamship cj ranies, the association said. mar . for the increased cost of . .isolin | >i! in foreign countries. ,

BANNER W ANT GET KFSt'l

House Divided

/•,’rir/y Colonial planters England in return far goods and supplies.

.. .and tobacco lias been like gold ever since! The tobacco raised itt Virginia and exchanged for goods helped the struggling colonists to get a foothold when they came to America. latter on, it was tobacco that helped to clothe and feed Washington’s brave army at Valley Forge. Today it is tobacco that helps—more than any other commodity raised in this country—to pay the expense of running our Government. In the fixeal year lUdS-SIf. the Federal Government collected $425,000,000 from the tar on lobacco. Most of this came from cigarettes — six cents tax on every package of twenty. \ es, the cigarette helps a lot—and it certainly gives men and women a lot of pleasure. Smokers hare several reasons for liking Chesterfields. For one thing, Chesterfields are milder. For another thing, they taste better. They Satisfy.

& UP. Ufrum 4 M**M IQIAUA Ufc •

4* 4* 4* 4* 4' 4* PALESTINE Mrs. Henry Osborn 4* 4* 4* 4. 4* 4.

Mrs. Vergie Solomon is in Indianapolis. helping care for a sister who recently was Injured in an automobile accident. Mr and Mrs. Ren Solomon spent Monday with Fred Rounds, near (iroveland. Mr and Mrs. Henry Huddleson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pike, all of Indianapolis, spent last Tuesday with Henry Osborn Mr and Mrs. Charles Beck of

North Salem called on Mrs. Fred Heck Monday afternoon Charlie Osborn and daughter Myrth. Forest Williamson and Clifford Shinn, spent Sunday with Henry Osborn. Ray Rivers amt family are confined with the scarlet fever. Mrs. Nan Hylton, Mrs M E Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Henry OsIx.rn spent Wednesday with Clifford Shinn. Mrs. Edith Summers called on Mrs Martha Miller last Friday evening.

MORE TOURISTS TAKE CARS

WASHINGTON (UP) Prosperity Is returning at least to American tourists. The Foreign Travel Diviaion of the American Automobile Association has reported that 22 1-2 per cent more cars were shipped abroad in the ten-month period from Jan. 1 to Oct. 31 than in the corresponding period of 1933. * Likewise, travelers from 4? states

Marian Steal* 1 Though her sister Ixobel jailed by Nazis as s spy !U * Miss Marian Steele, of l.os A"! will go to Germany next Spt 11 marry a Nazi lieut*n»nt

Basketball: Slielbyville

Cubs, high school gym. Friday, January 11.

7 -

BIG RICH

Coming To Bainbridgc Gy Thursday, Jan. 10. 193*

7:80 I*. M. Big Rich is a natloimll.x M lecturer and entertainer. Mf 11 feeing an evening of fu" '' highly recommended by l 0, '*j pie. Don't fail to hear WK k " you will miss your slice oi "FUN PUDDIN”. Big Kieh is our state |" M ' 1 eate, a second Riley and h#* I of national renown. This program is for th*' b 1 of the Monroe Twp. Farmed stitiite,

IS - I*

ADMISSION SO