The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1936 — Page 6

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CHATEAU Tonight & Thursday

Adolph Zukai ptaicnts A SON

Single $1.98 ■ $2.98 Twin Sets $2.25 to $5.95 A selection of heiuitiful soft Sweaters t<> la* worn with Tweeds and Sport Suits. Brown, Navy, Hast, White, Gold.

And what amazing facts they are! Greater warmth with healthful lightness in weight . . . longer wear ... a handsome binding that outlasts twenty washings. } on judge whether Chatham’s ‘'Specification" Blanket isn’t the greatest value you’ve ever seen.

Chatham “Sred/waHon Blankets

ALL COLORS

A Paramour.! Picture with MARY BOLAND Julie Haydon Donald Woods Wallace Ford Roger Imhof Also—3 Good Shorts wmmm Gold Mines ( ut Melon SYDNEY. Austialia < UP >—Australia's gold mining' revival haa resulted in the payment during the first half of this year of 55.000,000 in dividends. Since the revival began in 1952 more than $35,000,000 have been paid by the 28 leading J gold mining companies.

DR. H. B. TROYER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office and lies. 01!) E Seminary Phone 32«

$1.98 T " $2.98 Pocket pleats, gores ami swiiii’- skirts arc novel details, brown, black, navy, plaid. Sizes 24 to oG. S. C. PREVG CO.

S. C. PREV0 COMPANY

[ were in Indianapolis last Thursday | on business. Mrs. Clara Hill of Greencastle visI ited Mrs. Savannah Cohn, Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hodge and i sen spent Sunday with Oliver Stringer and daughter, Gertie. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snapp and chil-d'-en visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Duncan, Friday evening. Mrs. Alpha Hill and daughter Alma visited Mrs. Elijah O'Neil at the county hospital Saturday afternoon. George Hurst and family spent Saturday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Larkin were in Greencastle Saturday. Carl Hurst spent Friday and Saturday at French Lick. Mr .and Mrs. Lester Duncan went to Indianapolis Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. Duncan's sister, Mrs. Etta Fiddler, who is confined to the Methodist hospital.

GRANADA •‘Tl»e Family Theatre"

ANY TIME ANY PLACE

GOLF DENOTES PECS FOCUS

TO RUSSIAN YOUTH

MOSCOW, (UP'—Golf to the welldressed Russian, is the name of a style of clothing —baggy plus fours. U is the amition of nearly every young man to own a pair, but he wca:s them to the theater or on the

stieet, and not on the links.

The game itself, while becoming in other countries a pioletanan as well as a rich man's sport, has failed to make headway in the Soviet Union. American residents once sought to interest Soviet sportsmen in the gam.' drove a golf ball from a hill near Moscow to illustrate how it was done, but the idea failed to click

and Communist party as stimulants to physical culture and for the improvement of health, but the Russian -till must take his walk without puruing a ball.

Nearly every other sport except I baseball arouses enthusiasm here, and

•!• BELLE UNION + -5- -i- *!• 4- 4* 4* M'\ and Mrs. Garnet Horton and child: n spent Thursday with Mr. ■ nd Mrs. Freeman Goodpasture. Mr. Hillis of Greencastle was a visitor here Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Vaughn, Mr. and Mr:;. Johnnie Ogles an 1 son Morris Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelle* - ami son and Rev. and Mrs. Ringer and ron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Estil Hodge at Fillmore. Albert Alley and Austin Wheeler

-j. 4. -j. 4- -j- -j* 4- -j- <j- 4* 4- RUSSELLVILLE 4vj} *•* 4* 4* *!• 4* -I- 4* 4* .*} Mrs. Margaret Fink returned Saturday to her home in New York City after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Leonard. Misses Roselyn and Florence Wilson of Indianapolis spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turney Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pitts, Mrs. Margaret Bridges were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. William Peck, at Waveland. Miss Elsie McGaughey of Indianapolis spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGaughey. Mrs. Hettie Long and Mrs. Essi Silknetter left Saturday to spend the winter in Florida. Marion Titus of Fort Harrison spent Sunday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Titus. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Webster and family of New Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webster of Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner and family, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Webster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey ami family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. D. E. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goff and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Miller were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

20c

Tonight and Thursday TAKE OUR TIP, IT’S PLENTY GOOD!

MURDER HIT IN YEARS!

f Edward ARNOLD JEET NERO WOLFE LIONEL- STANDEE ' -. V ST A COLUMBIA PICTURE

PLUS — 2 GOOD SHORTS

Charles Scribner. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Potter and daughter of Indianapolis spent Saturday evening with Mrs. George Potter. Mrs. Della Simpson left Thursday morning for Dallas, Tex., to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Marian Garrison and family. Mrs. Alice Lloyd of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smithson and family.

VONCASTLrt “Where The Crowd, (* M Tonight and LAUGHS ART TKl .MPs IN A I GRAND SLAM OK HILArjJ

J a«unk from a

kiss |

jMERICAl ^CHUHP„ \ s,u * ,n - JgSKfkG 0 ROBfRI ARMSTRONG BETTY FURNESS •ife-SS ..J_i _.l —Also— Ken Murray — Oswald In “CAN’T THINK OF IT' AND NEWS

Previews and Reviews I AT LOCAL THEATERS I 4- 4Voneastle Stuart Erwin has the title role in “All American Chump,” at the Voncastle tonight and Thursday. Robert Armstrong, Betty Furness and Edmund Gwenn are other principals in the cast. Erwin appears as a rural lightning calculator who attracts the attention of a carnival show manager. On a train he defeats the world’s champion bridge player and a big money bridge match is arranged. Gangsters cut in, kidnap the “chump,’’ but the boy from the country escapes, wins the tournament— and Betty Furness.

Chateau Mary Balond is starred in “A Son

Comes Home,” Wednesday uu Thursday attraction at the Chatfii theater. It tells of how far a moth | er will go to saveher son when h j gets into trouble. Granada Edward Arnold has the role of i j professional criminologist in “Meet Nero Wolfe,” at the Granada tonight and Thursday. Briefly, the story concerns the efforts of Wolfe to clear the shroud of mystery that surroundi the murder of Professor Barstow on the golf greens of a prominent country club. During Wolfe’s investigation two others meet a similar fate. Forced to play a desperate trumph card, Wolfe subtly challenges the murderer’s ego ami forces him to show his hand.

Junior Red Cross boys and girls of Toledo, Ohio, devote spare hours to k repairing and making toys for other children. Eight million children are v enrolled under the banner “I Serve” for auch volunteer work.

During 1936 floods and tornadoes the Red Cross rescued, fed, clothed, housed and gave medical aid to 131,000 families. Rescue workers shown at Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Army bombers dropped food on flood Isolated sections of Pennsylvania for the Red Cross during 1936 Spring floods—a dramatic __ phase of Red Cross disaster relief.

Hundreds of Red Cross volunteers write books In braille for blind readers. Photo shows W.P.A. worker braiding a book under direction of Red Cross.

High on the mountainside the Red Cross first aider is prepared to treat the injuries of the ski jumper. More than a million persons have been trained thi, aid to the injured work, and approximately the same num ber in water life saving.