The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1937 — Page 4

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rHK DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIjE, INDIANA

SATTRDAV, AfAY 8, m7

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CHATEAU Today •> ( II XI"IKUS 5 AM) (i ••MX STKKV Sqi AUKO.N”

m ( KJONES Treason

Midnight Sliow Tonight—Sunday Monday - Tuesday l(MU' \IN MATIN'KK K\T KV TI KSDXX ■> P. M. I5e HIM I IT SHOW FOIt MKTHOIIIST ( III K( II A NEW STAR RISES!... as Hollywood hurls to the screen a heart-plundering romance... told against a canvas blazing with mighty action! WONDER! CHEER! _ GASP! THRILL!

brought to the screen in all its fire and glory! ... an astounding picturization of the story that has swept the imagination of millions . . . Come expecting

something TREMENDOUS!

r.'frlfrf fcy Gioior Niehollt Jr A Pindro S. BtruiAn Production

Introducing II HOLLYWOOD'S HEW STAR ANTON WAIBROOK

with

ELIZABETH ALLAN MARGOT GRAHAME AKIM TAMIROFP ERIC BLORE FAT BAINTER

tKO ■ »ADIO PICTUIE

\I.SO—SKI.KI I I I) SIIOK I S

I II.KMOKK MKTIIODIST ( III IU II

May 9, l!*:i7

K'linuml R Warne, minister. Nona Campbell, Sunday school su

perintendent.

Lucille Hast in. pianist. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school.

7:15 p. m. Evening worship. 8:15 p. in. Meeting of the official board.

BRING YOUR MOTHF.R CAFE ROYALE For delicious home cooked steaks, chops and chii ken dinners. Breakfast saved from 5:30 a. in. to 11 a m.

County Manager Wanted

Manufacturer, well rated, wants a man who desires to engage in a permanent, fast growing business wherein he has an opportunity for a steady monthly income. Experience unnecessary. No selling. A proven business offering an unlimited future. An investment of $600 re quired which is absolutely secured and returnable. Field superintendent will be in Greencastle for a few days to make selection through personal interview. Write giving address, phone No. BOX 20 — GREENCASTLE KsamrwrMmiamamammKwmBammmm^’tBwmmr.

^ ft I. 1 H! FOK ONF WEKK ONLY We Will Give ONE ATLAS TUBE FREE With Each Purchase Of One Atlas Tire. ATI,AS TIRES ARE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Just Received Car Load Shipment. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Norm Peabody Standard Service CORN' K I Mil \ N \ \M> \\ \l M T STKKKTS GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

The Day After Mother’s Day Is Wash Day.

Sunday, May 9, is dedicated to MOTHER On that day we render homage to her devotion, her courage, her self-sacrifice. And no tribute can be too great. BUT—the next morning will find Mother in many homes — going back to the same weary, dreary task of wasfhing the family's clothes. She will not complain. But how she longs for relief from the heaviest of all household burdens . . . and how easily it can be lifted out of her life, forever. Our modem methods docs tho washing even better than Mother can do it for we use hundreds of gallons of pure, soft water on each family bundle. And clothes washed our way last longer — In the long run cost no more. Phone for our route man now. Make your Mother's Oay tribute last throughout the year.

Home Laundry And Cleaners Phone 126

HUB K ( II MTU. M. K. ( III Kt II Charles D. Schwartz, pastor. Brick Chapel will unite with the

11:00 a 111 Mother’s Day service, j Church for its Mothers' Subject "The Cost of Motherhood." J Day Scr vi C e. Sunday, May 0. This

service will be held at the Somerset Church. The Combined Church Schools will meet at 9:30 A. M., and the program will be given at 10:00

o'clock. Members are asked to note > f orty - six CO,legea eifts an '‘ be< T ue8L ‘

have declined from the peak oi S77 867.381 in 1930-31 to $23 118.881 in

Kndowed Colleges In Peril

American colleges and universities on private foundation constitute a bulwark of democracy. These institutions seek to render superior educational service, and because of their private nature, are free from political control. They do not seek to supplant the state institution: they seek rather to supplement it. Their existence is a protection to the state institution since fredom in the private college is a strong force in maintaining equal freedom in the state college. Unfortunately the institutions on private foundation are facing a financial crisis. Presideni Raymond B. Fosdick of the Conor al Educational Board has released a report by Trevor Arnett, former president of the Board and an authority upon college finance. Mr. Arnett states that despite the substantial increases in endowment fund; in the period of 1930 to 1934 the ac tual income in many cases was less Present tax legislation results in p shrinkage in gifts and bequests thinks Mr. Arnett This is particu larly true in the c ase of lar£r don ors. From a study based upon daf? of tho United States Office of Edu cation. Mr. Arndt shows that th< result of the financial crisis is fel' most seriously by the privately en dowed college. In a study of sev enteen selected, small institution® the rate of interest on endowmen' funds dropped from a peak in 1925 26 of 5.48 per cent to 3.46 per ce.T in 1933-34. although it did rise U 3.70 per cent in the following year It was shown that while the endow ment of these colleges increased $4 554.717 during the period of ter years beginning 1925-26. the income nevertheless in 1934-35 was actual ly $66,330 less. In a similar stud,' of twenty-nine larger institutions endowment funds increased $18£.712 1158 or 48.3 per cent, while the in come increased only 24 4 per cent The privately endowed college depends upon the endowment for 24 " per cent of its income Public!' controlled institutions receive bu! 2.7 per cent from this source. Mr Arnett showed that in a study o

the change in time and place.

ItKi WM.M T HAITIST ( III M il

South of Pleasant Gardens. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Lewis Baumunk, Supt.

1933-34 and $38,470,687 in 1935-36. President Hutchins of Chicago haf shown that when a school is depen dent upon student fees, the wisheof the students themselves often become a powerful factor in determin-

Spec.al program for Mother’s Day. ing the nature of lhp currlculum

Church Worship, 11:00 a. m.

J M. Cauldwell. pastor.

Evening Worship, 7:30 p. in.

Everybody welcome.

It! It \l X OI TH MEETING

Nine of the young people of th£ county who are interested in tha formation of a Rural Youth club met with the county agent, Guy T. liar; ns, Friday evening. They were ad/ dressed by Harry Ainsworth, of Purdue, who gave them an outline of what a Rural Youth Club should discuss in their year’s work. Some of the topics he suggested for such a club to consider were group singing, j -phis

The university, therefore, becomes another example of the Marxian doctrine of economic determinism. How can colleges on private foundations with declining income main tain their superior service and hold their greatest teachers? A universi ty is no stronger than its teaching

staff.

Mexico XItempts Temperance President Gardenas of Mexico has proposed a law prohibiting the sale of all intoxicating liquors on Friday Saturday and Sunday. This is to he effective throughout the republic He proposes likewise the abolition of alcoholic beverages in Indian zones.

is his attempt to develop tem-

etiquette, tours, current events, safe-1 porance . American , iquor orffaniz<l

tions state they favor temperance

ty. and others.

The committee appointed to outline a program was named: chairman, William Wright: Isabelle Hathaway, William Padgett and Mrs. Boatright. The committee will meet soon, and will report at the next meeting of the proposed club members. on May 27. Miss Hathaway was named secretary.

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Mr and Mrs Herold Wysong have moved in the Cholacote house west of

Morten.

George Inge and W. S. Lawter made a business trip to St. Ix>uis last Thursday and Friday.

They spend miirons of dollars In advertising to increase the consumption of liquors. The liquor business has never been intelligent, and forces an opposition, that irrght he in terested in reasonable temperance to organize for purposes of destroying the traffic itself. The experiments proposed in Mexico will be watched with great interest in the United States. The government Is stressing temperance through all of its agencies of publicity and propaganda. In its campaign it went so far as to print a slogan attacking alcoholism upon all of its electric light bills. The slogan was "Alcoholism is the most stubborn and fearful enemy of progress.” It is further proposed to expel from the

Miss Freda Lawter has begun wilth ' ' " un ' a persons who persist in

illegal sale or transportation of liq

uor.

her music class.

Mrs. Nova Call of Greencastle spent Saturday night with Tom Roach and

wife.

Ed Miller and family of Parke county spent Friday evening with Lee Miller and family. Sammy Stark and Mary Ann Stark of Cloverdale are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Stark. Mrs. Lizzie Hart and son Donald spent Saturday and Sunday with with Lucile Hart in the Northern part of the state. % XX’libur Clodfelter of Renssalaer spent Tuesday night with his mother.

HIGIIXX AX’ ROUTES IN CITIES ST! DIED HX TRAFFIC HI KKAC Studies of state highway routings through Indiana cities and towns has been undertaken for the State Highway Commission by the Bureau of Traffic to determine whether changes in existing routes should be made. Earl Crawford, commission chairman. said today. Letters are Being sent to mayors and officials of incorporated towns requesting their cooperation with the

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■BHRQipH

V0NCASTLE “Where The Crowds Go”

Final Today

CHARLIE RUGGLES _ ALICE BRADY “MIND YOUR BUSINESS”

TONIGHT MIDNIGHT — SUNDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY: Mat. Tues'^Tr (Admission 25c)

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KK’S.IKAX! GIRLS

- HHRL'S BiiB! 9§2iE

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Added Joys: Pete Smith Specialty and Ford Sterling Comedy and Novelty

Bureau of Traffic In these studies ind their recommendations for re- I tention of present routes or sugges- I tions for changes. This action is be- I ing taken under an act of the Gen- I •ral Assembly which provided that: | The State Highway Commission shall I lelect the route of highways in the 1 itate highway system, through all incorporated cities and towns in the | Hate, and may from time to time, change .such routes as said commis- i lion may determine most convenient I 'or public travel. The Bureau of Traffic is expected i o take recommendations for rerout- j ng of state highway routes through ! •ities and towns where it seems nec•ssary and feasible. Its studies are i icing made on tho theory that the ••outes selected shall be the most direct, involving the least expense to the highway commission, accommodate | ’.he traffic and afford a maximum of ;afety and convenience to the greatest number of interested people. In the letter to mayors. Hallie Myers, director of the bureau, offers ’o meet with them to discuss any [uestions regarding the present ••outes or changes. The studies by the Bureau of Trafic are merely to determine whether r not the present routes are the nost practical or whether there vould be any advantage of rerouting date highways through the cities. The General Assembly also provid- >« that after January 1, 1938, the Highway Commission shall take over for maintenance, as funds are availible, city streets which arc highway routes, except in Indianapolis. In the past Indiana laws have not permitted expenditure of state funds by the highway commission within the corporate limits of any corpora-

GRANADA

“The Family Theatre”

Tonight - 15c Bal.

HOC XI (>\(. ( \ss||)V in “BOKDEKI. X\l)" \ “JUNGLE JIM"

Sunday Monday - Tuesday — 2 till 11 Sunday IT DDLS IIAITLX! Chil.l l.iid. s, Lodi l.au in K:

£XP0SED! ,

ihe Secrets of America’s forgotten Women! JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON GEO. BRENI

EP.. * K **

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•*^V . v, ,GUYKIBBEE\ 0 ,oT V ' ^ NA BARRIE " ROBERT BARRAT ADDED: LATEST NEWS & SUOKT KEEL A XXOIll h ON 1’AIUDE

tion having a population of over 3.500. However, special federal grants allocated to the highway commission permitted use of those funds in improving city streets which were federal-aid highway routes and many miles of streets were constructed and rebuilt, bridges were • erected and grade separations built. At that time cities were required by the U.

S. Bureau ol Roa • :• agree to■ tain streets improved with tti( f eral funds. MOSCOW (I'Pi Nearly MCI people visited tin Central (A Park of Cultui' and Rest durinj winter season Six thousand pw were taught in the park to danctj skates this winter

Stage Door Johnny Dead — Says Ex-Chorine

L_Aim Kicliardv

[olive Thomas |

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Gone are the glamorous days when stage door johnnies waited for the chorines and quaffed their health in champagne from dainty slippers Take the word of Ann Richards for this. And she should know Now wardrobe mistress with the current edition of the Ziegfeld Follies, she was once . in io h i e ? hn ci h ? rselfl back in th e days from 1908 to 1913. Jsbe has seen the passing of the time when chorine were the toast of the town. Today

Gladys Glad

they are more conservative ani Thon ,gs, < Such beauties as Anna Held, Olive ^ c Glad, Lillian Lorraine, Jessie Re « d a he cor Leota Lane are among those wno n ■ ^ "tops'' among the chorines she h as , n i Richards, mother of two daughters conle n ville, takes life philosophically in she has had her share of fun and is ^ business”, though she is not before