The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1941 — Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER. GKKENCASn.K, INDIANA. FRIDAY. APRIL 4. 1941.

kj^TRETTY FROCK

, ,, a re no respecters of CL it come* to clothes. * shoot up faster than oed the beanstalk. Ar.d ■ he,, of change* they Wobe problem might Loos one for the average L-budget. But if ever a | lining, the spring jLk for children's clothe* to make any mother breath of relief. [all cotton is tops. Sand I dancing school alike, Will Waters in frock* of .’washable .1 tons. There [Lble enchanting fabrics ,0 little . 'U could old Sally a complete rirobe for under five dol-

Lfiy smart f< the youngI. doll-llko of the av. rage two-to-L ^ classic princess frock. ling to a : y childi jnd . ■ ! 1 'High in If to *pp< ■ budding i For playtime, it is smart |i Miisuck': or sturdy (uie percale and gingham It* for school When party Icates something formal, k or novelty organdy adds

Inote.

i frocks are easy to launloecause of the absence of hd gathers and to take & ever-growing legs, you i allow an extra two inch- | nem without spoiling the : dress Be sure you use hread. so that when you L hem. the line of former lent show. afore frock is another unlfavortie. It's a mix-or- | lion that alb -vs for extra ■ a change of apron-skirt, (You can make all of the the same pattern and skirts through difference land finish Sew rick-rack (the skirt of one, for peas and stitch a big patch

pocket on another, to hold her jacks r hankie. There are all sorts of easy-to-do rimmings for frocks this year, too. A braid-trimmed sailor collar will five the accepted nautical note, and 10 will little star shaped buttons, or mousing anchors. For dress, a dainty ollar of hand crocheted lace, or a narrow ruffle of pleated organdy is i smart neck finish. There isn't a mother in the world, who doesn’t want Tier daughter to ook as well, if not better, than her ittle playmates. It is a natural feeing. of course, and a heart-rending me when the family budget seems to make expenditures for clothes out of the question. So it is partTcularly gratifying to be able to purchase inexpensive dress fabrics from your iavorite shop. ^ + - i’ + + + + + 4’ + , I , + + +^| • BELLE UNION yf ►!•+ + 4 > ^ ^ Mrs. Clara Hill called on Mrs. Mabb and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Katie Dorsett and Mrs. Opal Stringer were in Greencastle Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lavclle Stringer entered the Greencastle hospital Sunday for an appendicitis operation. Mrs. Eva Scott, who has been visiting her son and family this winter in Ohio, was called to the bedside o£ her sister Mrs. Mabb who fell lai» Saturday morning and fractured her limb. She entered the hospital for treatment but was later removed to her home. She is in a serious con-

dition.

Mrs. Pearl Cooper and Mrs. Walter Horn called on Alma Hill Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clifford and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Layton Clifford and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maudie Horn visited Sunday with Mrs. Judy Mabb and family. Oliver Stringer entered the Greencastle hospital Sunday for medical treatment. Mrs. Clara Hill is leaving Saturday to visit her son and family In

Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. A M Hodge were

week end guests of her sister Mrs. Ola Saylers and son near Rockville. Miss Alma Hill is very ill at this

time.

Mrs. Clara Hill spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Pickens who is ill. „

^ + + + + + *. + 4.+ + ^+ .^ * CLINTON FA LI A 4 + 4 + + + 4 + + + + + + + Thfre was a birthday dinner Thursday in- honor of Mrs. Lucy Cooper’s, 83rd birthday anniversary with many present at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gearling of Chicago spent the week end with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Shonkwiler. Mrs. Eula Staggs returned home Saturday from Ben Davis where she has been staying a week with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Staggs and daughters. Mrs. Goldie Bee visited Mrs. John White Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Earl Gerling and Mrs. Louise Shonkwiler called on their sister. Mr. ami Mrs. John Wells Saturday night. Mrs. Mildred Staggs spent Wednesday with Mrs. Cathryn Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boswell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Eldon Staggs spent

CARPET NARROWS DOWN Narrow carpeting sewn to the correct size is favored by many for wall-to-wall coverings and many of the floral patterns now available are shown in these widths. Like the carpets in Victorian days before the invention of the wide loom made broadloom fabrics possible, these narrow widths are made for ease in fitting rooms carpetwise.

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs. There are several cases of mumps here. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sutherland, Harland Sutherland and Billy Garrett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Finlay Cope. Harley Porter and Miss Lorna Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Jewell Pelfrey is improving at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sutherland spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cope of Bellmore. Mrs. Ruby Brattain and little sons and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brattain and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brattain. Mrs. Ruby Brattain and children spent Friday night with Mr. and Mis. Arthur Garrett.

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■jnfi ^ SUEZ — Britiih white enjign I* railed above ■L J on " a li* n submarine captured at southern entrance tal, ® n ®'- $ub surrendered after cruiser Leander put | u 9li conning tower.

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