Greentown High School - Emerald Yearbook (Greentown, IN)

Page 24 text:

Page twenty-two

Page 23 text:

THE GREENTOWN DAILY GOSSIPER GATE’S THEATRE MEDA SMITH “The Greatest American Actress” will be seen in “My Last Heartache” Today and Tomorrow Only MILPHERT MILLER will be seen in “Old Pal of Mine” BEGINNING THURSDAY MELIN’S FOOD Melin’s Food is really an as¬ surance of healthy happy childhood and robust manhood for proper feeding in infancy lays a foundation of good health upon which strong men and women are devel¬ oped. HEART AND HOME Dear Mbs McClain—“I Aent with a boy a full year and he seemed to care a lot for me. We were very true to each other., but finally we drifted apart and he started going with other girls and I started going with other boys. He has shown signs of wanting to come back and we are always smiling or happy when we see each other. I am going with a boy now, but I don’t care as much for him as I did for the first one. I tried to put him out of my mind entirely. I thought I had, but now I am interested in him again. Should I let him come back?” Josephine Seagrave Let the young man come back if he asks too, but wait until he asks. You may be misinterpreting his friendli¬ ness and placing more im¬ portance upon it than he in¬ tends. MELIN’S FOOD COMPANY Boston, Mass. “I recommend this food as being superior to all other baby foods and advise any mother to get it for her child. —Eunice Gallion.” I can’t write poetry at all As you will plainly see But I thought perhaps some¬ one Would be interested in me. I have always worked quite hard, As you already know But nevertheless I’m through With all such working—so. —Esther Miller. Indiana’s Matrimonial Bureau WANTED-—A man to be husband for a beautiful bru¬ nette with stunning features and sharp black eyes. He must have a mind of his own and a disposition so that when he asks a favor and her re¬ ply is no, he has sense enough to know she means yes. No fortune required, only just enough to maintain the “dog” license.—Alice Miller. TRY A GOSSIPER WANT AD FOR RESULTS WANT AD COLUMN I buy Junk. Poultry For Sale. Call phone 4.—Clifford Werk- ing. 2tp WANTED — Garbage and ashes to haul. Phone 26.—R. B. Miller. 3tfp FOR SALE—Oil painted pic¬ tures, hand painted chinaware and baskets. A good artist.— Leona Lewis. 32t4 FOR SALE—A five passen¬ ger Ford, 1914 model, in good working order, just painted. Phone 236.—J. A. Abell. 1-2 FOR SALE— Freckle Re¬ mover, guaranteed. Your or¬ ders are delivered to your home. Phone 153. — Gladys Bergdoll. 15tf CHAUTAUQUA PLAYER AT GATE’S THEATRE Miss Dorothy Gillard, a well known player, will give a musical program Wednes¬ day night. She will be as¬ sisted by Miss Alice Cotting- ham, who has just returned from New York, where she took vocal lessons from our great American singer, Jul¬ ius Steffin. A large crowd is expected. Doors open at 8:00. Buy your tickets early. Reserve seats, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c. Mrs. Lela Newland, former¬ ly Miss Lela Davis, leaves Tuesday for California, where she and her husband will make their home for the win¬ ter. Page twenty-one

Page 25 text:

1 Cl [ass 1 EMER lD ' 9 20 -p?-- The Senior Class Will We, the Seniors of 1920, of the Greentown High School, make and publish our last Will. THE SENIOR CLASS: To the Juniors, the title of Seniors. To the Sophomores, note-books and com¬ positions. To the Freshmen, our good conduct grades To Miss Parson, many thanks for excellent work in making our play a success. To Miss Neyhart, a box of stationery for business (?) correspondence. To Mr. Abell, our appreciation for the service rendered us in preparing our Annual. To Miss Bergdoll, a summer’s vacation and a free ticket to Mississippi. To Miss Davis, each girl wills her oldest dress and our best wishes. To Miss Lewis, the proofs of the Senior pictures for her art work and the back of a song book. To Mr. Miller, a pleasant smile and a mustache. To Mr. Steffen, a new green hat and a path to the post-office. MEDA SMITH: To Wilma Bagwell, her quiet ways and sweet disposition. CLIFFORD WERKING: To John Ellis Fell, his popularity with the girls. To John Smith, his power of arguing. ESTHER MILLER: To Mabel Smith, her powder puff. To Minnie Havens, her favorite expres¬ sion, “I don’t know.” GEORGE KIRKENDALL: To George Scott, his new style of hair combing. To Charles Gentry, his good looks and some of his freckles. MILPHERT MILLER: To Ronald Freeman, his height. To Whitney Carr, his speedy walk and long steps. EUNICE GALLION: To Lilith Morris, her dates. To Esther Honeas, her giggles. To Dorothy Melton, her blushes. JOSEPHINE SEAGRAVE: To her brother, the title of Freshman. To Elba her boisterous ways. DOROTHY GILLARD: To Marguerite Ault, her laugh. To Elsie, her style of hair dressing. ALICE COTTINGHAM: To Edith Kirkendall, the pleasure of being short. To Olive, her beautiful eye-lashes. GENEVA GENTRY: To Alma Smith, her wonderful appetite in time of school. To Skinnay, the permission to shine her shoes. HAZEL EVANS: To Alice Abell, her manner of talking. To Jeanetta Fleming, her sweater. ANNA YAGER: To Ethel Clark, her Latin ability. To Mabel Smith, her History note-book. ALICE MILLER: To June Weeks, her Physics experiments. To Eleanore Chase, her temper. The said Senior Class has declared the foregoing to be their last will and we at their request and in their presence, have subscribed our names and have affixed our seals as witnesses this 16th day of April, 1920. Signed, J. A. ABELL. R. B. MILLER. MINNIE A. PARSON LELA DAVIS. Page twenty-three