The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1944 — Page 2

DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1<?44.

: M¥ : M fe. If* %* ’’ r ;#

**♦ ,r. ,% ►*. .% .j. .% .% *•* I I II.I.MOKK v v v v v .* -I* v •** v M. mIiiui. :- Mabel Hicks anb Clabu nnd \fiu'tia A11.0M spent Kiniiy with the fonner's parents. Mr. He. i Mi: Harley Hat ns, it u (it ■ . nee t e, Mt. 'mil Mrs. H.tity Xt-ier <>f neru 1 i< k L'istpel atteiidi'!! church h Stliifiiiy at the Christian church ana wen. dinner pucsts of his inutlw, Ml- V X' e. I. Mis. M.iM. it M- Hill! is I 'd fi<>:

.Satmday ure i olis the guest Mi and Ml . ii. , m .l.-'t i*• w shiiper guests :,!i Kain y and Mi . It' 11 : . .i Ml. M. in

M unlay «! Mrs. I

A it r

re .Sun >f Mr. ai

son, .1 Ha nib

lay

Ml.-

I >, wi

Mi Mi

I hail

a it I

r Sa of Ha:

e.- t s l 1 1 .Mis Mi and Mi

da Ha

: • in M i s r Pi

I'k

Sund

Hat old (i a

n Spl ■ a I *, n t\'

iinily ah. Hotiin.so i inetl h-1 el Satin' ait were

d and

isle. Mrs. on, Klov.t

Adel, i

sliest <>t

id a: I ill I! Who

Sundav with Mrs. lirntiain's M r. and Mi a. 11' lain M i

Me: 1 1 ai.

Wilfonl DeWe.se aid fa Sunday fiinnei w h X'd.:

and fuinily.

Mis, laid Adei enteitai ehildi • ii at a hiitliday 'dsn«lav evening. The pt. a M i s* Hebei t (tot f man. i. , I wo children of in at Clu\. ■ . Wm. Kigei. Irisli.n d in Centi'i and Miss Jesephini oianapolis. who was Hie gi

honor.

M t. and M is. .tolin Cai 1 Sunday guests. Mi. ami Mi

Ki v. (ji * eneaatle.

Mrs. Imogene Arnold S r

spent seveial months in (,'aiil an with liei husband, hies letuimd h an. ami has reopened In r beauty | i:i I lei * *. Hilhnori now has tin h. autv

pailots, quite a record fm a

town.

Mrs. Haul a Owens of mar flit a

castle visited Sunday v.itli Mr. an I Mis. Walt.!' Wright and aUe.i imi

the funeral of Fred Brown. Kev. and Mrs. Karl Davis daughtei of Bainbti lg. spent day night with Mrs. Davis’

Miss Avis KnAzer.

Mt and Mrs. Charlie Bowman had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. a* 1 Mis. Jim Pace and dang ter and V; and Mrs. Hen Pace of Orecncastle. Afternoon callers vveie Mr. and M'

Will Pace of Danville.

Mis. George Ha •, Sheld e . IP.. Mrs. Xannie rime of Clayton and Mis. Hot) Retro were all day .w Tuesday of M's. Clara Hubbard.

Setur-

a e, n i

I <>( VI, BOX HONORED TKHKK HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 14 .'ih n Von Tress of Greencastle is Tie of tile fifteen Indiana State !• la i> College students named to U , among American Coli! 1 ‘a 1 Ve.sit!as. The selection a from names of outstand:i. su iaiitt. d by campus or .mt • e>s tu the committee of jeans of the college. i Mophy of students selected i a t.u ii.c . tut the United States ,i n tile annual Who's Who uiblicD 1 ion. Mr. Von Tivss is a junior at Indi v. i re he majors in sN'ial K Hush, and science. He is tier of the Delta Lambda ,k ! :i t v and Blue Key. in ‘iiw-Greencastle Choral ■ : ' a vr its second nr eting ■ ester this evening at ’ p. m., a, cording to John Toms, ::.(!•!. T he group will meet in P harry Hall, East College, as it . i hr t w -1;, and the rehearsal will ;.,p promptly at cugf'H o'clock in rder tha* members of the group e i'.' at (end the Toueert by Benno fa • ms American violinist at i ' in M- morinl Church. The coni: ■ ii i/eg;>) a t s: 15 p, m. hi ue | of the two hundred xi" is of thi Choi d Union Ittemle.l l..sl week’s practice session. Pi • 'sor T, said. The group, e u: ,t'ivvnpi'ople, ew han stui - • i | in faculty, and '.I’M. . men in thi V-12 unit, i. . Msing Handel's “Messiah" for :'lest tatioii on Sunday. Dec. 17. Along with lies announcement of . ■ p> uta'e each Tuesday tit 7 , .-ser Toms has sent out i anpt d for s veral more male At the present time there ■ u .hi; tv bass voices and ten mils ! 'inni ng to Professor Toms, t v Ivc more 1 asses and v teiiurs i: "i led. he said. JS.VriOMXG AT A r.EAXt’E

THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated “It Waves Tor AH” S. B- Bart dm. FnbUsher Entered In the poatofflce at Green castle, Indiana aa second clan mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 18 cents pei week; J3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-18 South Jackson Street.

TO EASE MISERY 0F*CHILDS COLD RUB ON \/ICKS —► VVaroRub

USE NEW APRON DESIGNS AS XMAS GIFT IDEAS

SOCIETY NEWS

i Tri Kappa To j Xleet Thursday

Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa j __

| will meet with Mrs. Glen Lyon, Cole J j t - a p rons are on your Christmas I Apartments, on Thursday at 7:30 p. ! „j (t ]j s t t 0 make for friends or fam-

ily this year, they need not be ordinary aprons. Miss Frieda Stoll, Purdue UnD’iisity extension clothing i specialist, suggests that patterns be

BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY Wild men and wild women wreca their own lives and ruin their children as well: Thou shall keep his statutes, that it may be well with , thee .and with thy children after thee. Deut. 4:40; 5:29.

MBersttmai And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Mary Stewart of Roachdale was released from the county hospital

Monday.

Ladies Aid Will Meet Thursday The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet Thursday, Nov. 16th instead of 2.3rd as that has been designated as Thanksg ving Day.

•i- •:*

Friday Sewing Circle Held Recent Meeting

The Friday Sewing Circle met Friday, Nov. fo, with Mrs. HarDy Harris on the cemetery toad for an all day meeting. The morning was spent in a social way. At noon, a pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by eight

members and thr#e guests.

The afternoon meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Harris. Ail member s sang the club’s song of th > year ami devotions were given. Other business was transacted. After which one contest, given by M"s. Harris, was won by Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner. A donation of $3.00 was (given to the Mothers’ Service Chib

i Hi

t luh Will Xleet With .Mrs. C omer

The Cro-Tat-Em Club will 11100 * j chosen from the designs recently dewith Mrs. Guy Comer 109 S. I^ocust, vo | op ,, d by the u s Bureau of HuNovember 29, w ith Mrs. Raymond , ^ y utl jti on an j Home Economics. Riley as assistant hostess. A wllole -roup of new designs has * * * * I now been aciutd tc t.'.e list of those The Past Matrons Eniera c,uh !formetly available at pattern count-

ers.

will meet with Mrs. Estelle Caviness of Berry Street, Friday night at 8:1". The re will be Red Cross work if sup-

plies can be available.

School News

— are also all combin, and utility

and allow for

There are

Theft,

><vaiiab!e.

“ ttta «ive nfJ4

T| ky am

fl l-H,

ea *y to

'nioni of

Oort-sleeved

sleeved nroaels,

tailored;

'v*

with attra.'. . :

Jones School

The children of Jones School lected forty-five bags of

noils. The proceeds from the sale of these was given to the Junior Red

Cross.

All kinds of aprons are included in tin group. There are nine designs in till, each made for special kinds r.f work. There is the surplice, coverall type of apron that is good for cleaning the pinafore, which is easy to 'make and extremely slim-and-trim-i looking. There are small utility j aprons with generous pockets. And

a specially designed mar. s

Some

others are 1 hffled f.,

Patterns for the new ^

dresses,

rat outdoor w.rk garment* a !*' by one pattern company J * vai,abU ' iU Pattern L, Each of tin , r , ( . cml ^ be identifi, by Bureau f ed States 1>. . . Washington, .

•

anniversaries

Weddings an ' : ' William H P|~ 35 years to . *• N, v , :: ., , ^

col- there is

milkwee i ^apron, with a smaller “twin” for ta.

lady. Pockets on these aprons are man-sized and the kind that “won t

catch on everything."

CARD

I wish to - Dr. Wist m neighbors airi ness during

Honor Roll. Names were drawn for Christmas exchange and three new

Mose McCullough of this city was ’ nK ‘ mbeni w ‘ ?re to tlle admitted to the county hospital Tues | A " Mt ’ *‘ xpres8ln « theh ' apl ' ,eCla - dav morning. I tio " of a 80011 meeting and planning

| to meet with Mrs. Mary Kelly the

Cpl. Donald Marshall has returned j second Fr iday in December-.

to Texas after being called here by .

the death of his mother. j Women’s Union .. „ ! Meets Thursday

Miss Mary Ellen Thomas of Ind- j

ianapolis returned to her home Tues-

day from the county hospital. Thelma Tucker, Greencastle

j The Women's Union of the ChristI ian church will meet Nov. 16 at 2:30.

YOUTH LOCKED

•!* •!• v v *’- -I- v •'.* v MORTON -i* T -!• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilt/, and M.. and Mrs. D. P Tlaxender made a trip t i the Mason’i Home at Franklin mi Sunday Xnv. 5. Mrs. Eva! !!■■ F id; of Indianapolis j - j, lit Til' silai ...it With Mr. and Mrs. L sire Frank, Mi Wdlinr 'kniti It- r of Ti nn, ssai' and Mrs. Wilbur Cl.idfelt-r of Cravvfot'dsville spent Tiasday here with Mrs. Gene Calland -r. Mrs. Came ('li.iifi-Her . nd Mr. H- rbeit Clodfelt-r and f:i tiilv. Mr. Leslie Frank returned fimn a bus ; ness trii> to Florida on Fl day. Mr. Horace Riihey and faniil; spent Sunday with Mr. Mar,shall Ciiem-v and family. Miss Garg irte Smith of Indianapo1 s spent ft'nn Tiiur.sday until Suitday with la Min- folks. The Union Chapel aid served thi meal for th -.election boar d on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller- of Haiti bridge was here on Tuesday caUing on old friends. Mrs. Lottie Stark received Word ot the death of her brother-in-law at Judson on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. 1). P Alexander and Mrs. Ann Green spent last Sunda' week with her bp.-ther. Mr. Car Qodfelter and family in Parke eoun ty. Mr and Mrs. John Mayfield spen one day last week at Indianapok.Mrs. Lucile Farrow took care of Ur store while they were away.

Offiiv 12 D South Jackson street Ioui.- .00 a. m. to 4:00 p. in. daily ex: opt Wednesday with hours b:()0 a. m. to 12:00 noon Telephone 504 PROCESSED FOODS Dim stamps good as follows: A S through Z-8 and A-5 through 1.-5 in Hook I good for 10 points ith indefinitely. MEATS. CHEESE AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Red stamps in Book 4 good for 10 ■"hits each as follows: A• 8 through Z-8 and A-5 through A pool indefinitely. Red token nod for 1 point each,

SUGAR

Stamps 50. 51. 52. and 33 in Uiink 4 good for 5 pounds each until further notice.

SHOES

.1.2 and “airplane” stamps in I ", p od foi one pair of shoes ■la n .id further notice. GASOLINE A-15 pood !'•>! I gallons each until ' ei i-mtiei 21. L- t and C-1, and B-5 and C-5 each >i>d I, i 5 e.illons, until further no-

tice.

I' 1 and F.-2 good for 1 gallon ti K-l and K-2 now good for : each. Good at filling static’s. : , tth f|imrtei ) good for 5 gallons out il I a i mbei- 51, N.-w mileage rationing record in- * ui of tit: inspeetion records are ’ . led to accompany suppledieiit.il gasoline applications, TIRES Sinn- pa senger tires no longer , -11 inspection, the tire inspection .1 ids wen not returned with the -A" hook. Tin s et commercial vehicles are toj e inspected every 6 months or every j 000 min s whichever comes first. These tire inspection records and itdicate of War Necessity must i, company applications for truck

ires.

FUEL OIL Period -1 and 5 coupons of the | (ii: ti heating season good for 10 : inns per unit through Aug. 31,

194 5.

period 1 coupons for the 1944-45 , ding season now good and wi’l main valid until August 31, 1945. BANNER \1>S GET RESULTS

Morris Shinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shinn, Greencastle Route 2,; was admitted to the county hospital

| Tuesday for treatment.

Mary Anne MeMenamin, daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. Joe MeMenamin, of LaSalle, HI., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Deward Phillips, 418 south Jackson 1

street.

Mrs. Lilly Rogers and Mrs, Irene Richardson went to Chicago Satur- 1 day to see Gilbert Rogers, who is a j patient, in the Veterans hospital there. His condition is repor ted un- I

by Ed McClure, who has moved away

from Greencastle.

Tire fifth grade wrote notes of appreciation to Mr. McClure on his leaving. \ i Ernest Boswell moved to Indianap-

olis.

Mrs. Charles Rector will have fTre

R.3, j program. Her topic is The Church' many interesting things on exliiLt

underwent a tonsil operation at the I and The Racial Issue. Mrs. John' t () the different classes, i county hospital Tuesday morning. j Ton- is devotional leader. All those! Miller School regrets the loss f Marion and Mildred Greenleaf had ! who hi ' v '‘ ,lolls ol ,)utton - s fo ' ^“-'its most capable custodian. Mr. Rons their weekend guests Diane Drop-J play plea8e bring them to this mect " berts has taken the place left vaca. t

sey of Salem and Ann Mitchell cf i ‘ n '’’

Brownstown. j * ’’’ ’•*

Women Of The Xlonv To MeH Wednesday

! Women of the Moose will have library chairman chapter night program under the direction of Mrs. May Chavis, Library chairman, Wednesday Nov. 15. All officers’escarta and chairman please be present as I there is to be initiation of candidates

•I- *r -I-

Federated Reading

Club To Xleet

| The Federated Reading Club will meet at the City Library at 1:30 p. , m. on Wednesday. Mrs. Riebsomer

changed. i will review Mark Van Daren’s "Our

Mrs. Elizabeth L. Kimberlin left Monday for her home in Piedmont, | California after an extended stay in

The Junior Red Cross of Jones j New dress designs a total of nine

School remembered its Gold Star mothers with flowers on Armistice Day. This is a custom which is fo!

lowed every year.

The sixth grade of Jones School sent fifty Thanksgiving favors to the

Veterans Hospital at Marion.

The total sale of stamps and bonds for the month of October at the ,

Jones School was $168 70.

Xliller School

As a part of the National Education Week program, Miller School visited the D. A. R. cabin. Miss Lenore Alspaugh was there to explain to the diflerent classes the

•HANKS

■ ttiil

■ 'r. Mach ar.ij v recent illness,

Mur..! JaJ

IN TRUNK 7 DAYS l

Lady P 4 ac-''

Greencastle with her sisters, Missis Elinor and Laura Towne, 410 east

Seminary street.

Pvt. Donald H. Dobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Dobbs of Muncie, formerly of Greencastle has returned home on a furlough after 2Mi years duty in England, Ireland, I Africa and Italy. 'Pvt. Dobbs is thi grandson of Mrs. Louella Dobbs ot Cloverdale. j INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog 12.000: 160-240 and 270-400’ lbs., steady; 240-270 lbs., 5c higher , J 100-160 lbs., 50c lower; good and i choice 160-180 lbs., $14.15; 180-2001 lbs. ,and 240-270 lbs., $14.25; top] $14 50 for 200-240 lbs.; 271-400 lbs. $14.05; 100-160 lbs., $11.75-$13; sows

and •ither war poems.

•9 -;- +

i Business, Professional

| Woman's Club To Xleet

The Business and Professional Woman's Club will meet with Miss Mary j Riley on Wednesday, November 15th I at 8:00. The speaker will be Dr. Hes-

ton.

fully steady $13.75.

to strong, bulk $13.60-

ifliffr^sia^riaiaieM^’diuMaiFJL.i'diLi L'jraiL-

1. Light factory; essential. GIRLS-BOYS MEH - WOMEN NOW UNTIL SPRING PLANTING Take A Job Where You Can “Continue To Help Win The War" PART-TIME - - FULL-TIME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.

2. Postwar jobs.

3. Permanent; full time. 4 High moral standards.

5. Clean; healthful.

fd 6, Dining room; good food. S 7. 8 hours plus overtime.

8. Pleasant people,

Employment Office BEMIS BRO. BAG CO. 1910 Barth Ave. (South) INDIANAPOLIS

I i I ii Fj d;] I I

Zipper Billfolds HALVO FOLD—MEEKER ENGEK-KKESS-TERUV BILLFOLD SETS —with Zipitor— POCKET WALLETS and SECRETARIES MATINEE PURSES (Your name embossed In gold) Leather Military Sets Huntington Jewelry Store GLASCOCK BLDG.

\OTICK OF AIMIIMKTH VTIUX

Notice Is licr« by given that the undersigned lias been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administratrix of the estate of Bussell Ridlen la'e

>f Putnam County, deceased.

Said estate ts supposed to he solvent

Lelalt White, Administratrix

No. 8581

Members of Eastern Star are asked to have fruit for the Masonic Home at the Temple not later than Saturday November 18th. If you wish fruit called for, phone 872.

•!* -J*

Delta Theta Tati

To Me’-t Thursday Delta Theta Tau will hold initiation anti chapter inspection at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening, November 16 at the Second Ward school building. Mrs. Fled Etcheson of El wood, National Philanthropic Secretary of Delta Theta Tau, will bo the in-

specting officer.

, -•!•- -•!•- -*1--liriok fcapel Home Kc Club

Xlet Thursday

! The Brick Chapel Home Ec Club met Thursday afternoon, November 9, at the home of Mrs. Roland Lane, The .mel ting opened with the Pledge I of Alliegance to t he Flag and re- ' peating the Horne Ec. Creed in unison. Fifteen members answered i roll call. Arrangements were made | for ‘‘Achievement Day.” I Miss Lucile Smith gave an interesting lesson on mending and patching; also the 1 esson on eating in war time was given by Mrs. Durbin O’Hair. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl O'Hair.

*1* -l* -I-

s. r. c. club Xleol* Tonight The S. C. C. Club will meet with Mrs. W. J. Weesner tonight at 7:30 Mrs. Ralph West, and Miss Elizabeth Ensign will be in charge of the program Mrs. Frank Dvvanoy is assistant hostess. + *9 d- d*

B. & P. XV. To •Xleet Wednesday The Business

and Professional

nmer Akers, clerk of the Putnam! Women’s Club will meet Wednesday Mr? i 111 l u _ ur t. . . 8:00 with Miss Mary Riley. Dr.

Ulllen & Lyon, Attorneys.

31-3t.

NO’IACH OF AinilMsTK !Tlo\ Notice is here by Kiven that the imdersign^d litis been appointed by the Jndtce of the Circuit Cottrt of PutCounty, State of Indiana. Admln-

Heaston will be the speaker.

of Ann Nora

Putnam County, do-

num County,

Istrator of the estate

XVtilker lute of

censed.

8 - Id cstftte Is supposed to he solvent ( Ralph McOaughey, Administrator No. 8584. ) Omer C Akers, Clerk of the Putnam

Circuit Court.

Ulllen Lyon- Attorneys. 7-fit.

Cold Piepatationtjat.diaaUti

Kidpath School

Gordon Birt, a pupil of the first grade of the Martha Ridpath School, surprised his classmates by having a birthday patty Monday, Nov. 6th. Gordon was seven years old. He served cake, ice cream and candy to the pupils in his room. In connection with a story in tne sixth grade- reader, “Coast Guard to the Rescue,” Billy Lawrence brought ; —■ a life preserver to school to show the 1

children.

The junior Red Cross Council ot the Ridpath School elected the following officers for the coming year. Joan Williams, president; Billy Newcomb, secretary, ami Sue Smythc, j

treasurer.

The council is composed of two J representatives from each room. Mrs. Hood’s room. Herbert Glover and Judy Feehtman; .vus. Walker’s room Sandra June Robinson and Max Cody; grade 2 Ann Hartman and James Lady; grade 3, Joyce Lyon j and Cnarli's Smith; grade 4. Sue) Smythe and David Vote; grade 5, Helen Pltminrer and Billy Newcomb; grade 6. John Williams and Billy

Lawrence.

The Maltha Ridpath School hail a total of 53 bags of milk weed pods.

Itigh Srllnol The election determining our next president was not the only electio r that occupied the minds of Git-encas-tie High School students this last week. The climax of the campaign came i hursday morning. The candidates for song leaders and yell leader s for the high school basketball game finished the campaign with a spirited pep session. The following people were elected: Song leaders, Paula Eiteljorge, June Busch, Carol Shirley; pep leaders, Janet Hammond, Frank Cartwright, Gene Hi dge. Anna Mac Cam illa and Don Key led two spiriteil yells as last year’s leaders. Mr. Feehtman said a few words on behalf of the team. The junior class chose the Vanity Fair uesign for their class rings. TO GAIN FREEDOXI INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 13 (UP)Judge William D. Bain of Marion county criminal court said today that Mrs. Wynona Luallen, 26, ex-wife of William Luallen, 23, confessed slayer, soon would be released from police custody, Bain indicated that evidence against Mrs. Luallen in connection with the crimes of her husband was insufficient to warrant her retention on a burglary charge, for which aha was brought here from Knoxville, Tenn., several weeks ago. Luallen, who was convicted last April of b urglary, recently accused his former wife of the slaying of WAC Cpl. Maoma L. Ridings, 32, Warm Springs, 0a., in an Indianapoi Us hotel 14 months ago, and later admitted the slaying himself. He was bound over to a grand jury on a murder charge.

i 8ft a/- —tw—.V. - IMPRISONED FOR A WEEK in the tool compartment of an abandiK house trailer at Long Beach, Cal., 9-year-old David Bourbonr.il* it shown with his father and mother, Seaman and Mrs. Guy Bourbonnais, after a passerby heard his cries for help and released him. Object of a week-long search instituted by his father, a farawa veteran, the boy was locked in the trunk by an unidentified 12-year-old playmate, Ho got enough oxygen through cracks around the two-foot-1 square trunk door to keep alive and got a little r water seeping Uir*ugh the openings. Though he lost 20ponMjjj doctors assured parents he will recover. (Ir.ternitim}

NGMSBI 6 DAYS BEG. MON., NOV. 20 THEATRE || MATINEES . . . THANKSGiVING AND SATUMM

IND IANAPOLIS

fater

^SBODEIU

LEADING BARITONE or mt

metropolitan ot, a -•

'^usT

E2X5R

MARLOWE $<*<6 GARDNER

zr.rfDEANin new ETIENNE BALLETS-- h.'bertBland Staged by THEODORE BACHINHElMEft 118

LVKS ORC II. 93.60 A *3.00; BAI.C. -SS *«

‘ AI L. S I 211.

MAH,

OR III ItS

NOW

ALL. *1 30.

Till RS. A SAT. MATS.: ORC H. »3.M

SI.80. SI.2<>; GALL. 60*.

ENCLOSE SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED KN

/ /

RAM ■

The Circus Is Coming. Kolb Bros. Gigantic Circus TO BE HELD IN GYMNASIUM, Monday, November 2Gi!i.

-n -

A gigantic display of feature acts Including aniniaK ^ acrialKts, cyclists, roller skaters and beautiful gh’ 1 ’' publif with the Kolb Bros. Circus sponsored by the (ireem'ie- . ( g | 8 school*. Two iM-rformances, matinee at 2 o'clock and (^(rinp. m. Tickets in advance on sale at Hanna’s Book S> nr ‘’ nlng Friday at » A. XL