The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1928 — Page 3
THE GREENCASTEE DA1EY BANNER TUESDAY. MARCH 20. 1928.
jlSTER P.AD1 O [rfl p. crousobb fsiflED .for Sale— ,V Reed baby carriage. 20-3t -0— 1^150 cedar posts, 30c T; d e for beef cow. Phone 20-lp
Nefrative debaters Alvin Rockwell,! ment, as given hv « r v- „ w, .
Franklin Cole, and David Lewis fail I nf r;,, ; R. ( Nan W>e
. ,. ’ . ‘-'-wis Tail- Ot Cincinnati un vers tv critic iudire e<l to uphold their opposition to the for the debate '
case of Butler’s affirmative trio in
perior
war, based upon su-
Meharry hall last Friday night The i bilitv' de ^ j|optl1ent and p, ' acti - . - v mgnt - lht; bihty of the affnmative argument as
decision for the Meharry hall argu- a whole.
you
in
iLEt-Wai! Paper, it Lv at a R reat savin *
f hone 64fi-Y. J. W. Herod
17-20-22-24-51.
I mb Rhode Wand Red nt . r 100. Mrs. Budd WelInd. l-w.-5-d. liYellow Dent Seed 100';. VVm. H. N’eese,
20-3t
kl.E—High grade enamel, (all floor, paint and wax, p shellac and brushes. L. [\\: !1 1’nper Store. 17-7t L -o O'—200 bushels good coni Iwdermilk, K. 1, Lena, Ind.
20-2p
-For Kent— C.\T -Modern Apa. and i Y 423 E. Franklin St.
20-Y.
tYT—Five room house on diiuble "n East Wush(et. -Modern. Call 40.
20-3t.
-o t\T - Three room house, [,;ur<’ for one cow, 75 acres i . Ten dollars per month, lattan on S. Waggoner
19- 2p.
tNT—seven room semi>p. space lawn and garden it Soh.inl building. rea>211. 20-21. o WANTED ID:—A lady to wash ^ Lena. 20-2t [aTONAL FIRM wants |lr fates and adverfistng' let i>\, r 25 living with- ' r* «f (iri cncnstle. Home ; 11,800 first year; car deor interview write D. F. |K Star Bldg., Tgrre Haute,
20- lp.
—Lost— • ^nk leather purse, Saturbetween Granada Theater l on Street. Call 563-K Re-
lP
liscenaneonB— NOTICE I n tcli'iihone from 807-x to Pi's Dairy. 20-2p.
fl W MAYSV1LLE
■lies' Union Aid met ThursPoon with Hattie Kendell. ■embers were present. The I was spent in putting a
Ither.
I B' li i s very poorly at this L"Jm spent Saturday night FI' with Elisha Patrick. dlin spf. n t Saturday after-
|h Ella Hendren.
!" i,n springer called on Mrs.
r' r > Saturday evening.
F 1 Mrs. John Priest spent
h his mother at Bain-
f ’ r > Clyde Stevens, made a
ip to Crawfordsville Sun-
Ng.
N Mrs. John Cramer spent Forning with Mrs. Dan WelP'dha Gleason of North SalF' on Mary Allgood Friday | n ' r has returned home. *
notice
P ln telephone from 807-x to NV Dairy. 20 . 2p
[|Pf DEBATES
Pushes season
lles i one by audience deher by critic judge de-
r °"' home defeat marked I J activities over the week-
^mpletion of the presM ^uled varsity meets,
ration, Resolved: That { imary system for the ^ 1 state and federal offic-
hr discontinued, formed
4 ° ' lr Kument for Ute afifirmh 7 com Posed of Paul Shulls, h n . ' ' an<, w iH'am Smith, tiilet!^ 1 and ,l,,featMl Oakland
the second Indiana IfcCr" U« rCciay
AfT3A •
IDN1GHT By CHARLES K. HARRIS
th» P rife’iml-’■Srt 0 « ll3ture, CorI> - 49:7-2?
tn* ThrllllnQ PBO Drima Starring Ralph Ince.
1 x , After Bhe bad closed the front er ho, a ^ are [< Janc - door behind Jim. Sylvia returned dl’nth™n* a ® clde ” ta, iv »hot to to the sitting room with confused Oeath, Jim Boyd, alios Carter, an emotions. She had no idea what underworld leader, knocks dou n her mysterious Msitor bad conclud-
Jack Waring, stepson of a wealthy lawyer, and places the pun in his hand beside the body of the pirl. Jack, because he had been known as
ed about her. And to make matters worse, here was Tom looking like the green-eyed monster, himself.
“Who Is that t lit w?” he de-
an admirer of the Gale pirl, is manded at once, and looked angry
blamed for the killing although his half-sister, Sylvia^ and her sweetheart, Tom Hardy, a newspaper reporter, are convinced of his innocence. Boyd recognizes something
enough to swallow the little flat, the canary and the cat with one
gulp.
“I’ll tell you, Tom, if you’ll Just sit down and cool off,” she said.
familiar about young Waring but leading him to the couch. “And you does not realize that the boy is his 1 ml ght also Bsht your pipe. It’ll
own son whom his wife, Ruth, had ' * taken away from their Hew York home twenty years before. Sylvia, through a letter she finds in Mona's room, suspects Jim, who tells her his name is Freer, and invites him to an apartment she has rented. She has told him she is Ruby Simpson, Mona's pal, and ts carrying on the
masquerade.
“Drop her!" Jim said curtly, and for the first time since Sylvia had met him, he seemed quite out of temper. •’She’s dead, Isn’t she? Why keep bringing her into the conversation?” Like a born actress, Sylvia heard her cue and seized lbs opportunities. “Why, Jimmy, are you sore?’’ and she picked up his hand, playfully. "Don’t be mad with your little Ruby!” He was suddenly inflamed by her beauty and nearness. He raised her hand to his lips, and was about to draw her in his arms when Sylvia heard a gay whistle In the hall-way. Too late, she remembered that the front door-bell
also
help to put you In a contemplative
state of mind.”
“Oh, damn my pipe!” he shouted, but the very mention of the word "pipe” caused him to reach in his pocket and remove the tobacco
stained war horse.
"For a woman’s only a woman, but a good cigar’s a smoko,” quoted Sylvia. “Kipling should have used the word ’pipe’ instead. Only of course he would have lost the
rhythm.”
“You can’t put me off like that," said Tom. “Here 1 come to pay you a lover-llko call, and I find you In the arms of another man. Is that right? Is that justh e?” "Let me light you. pipe for you, Tom. 1 know you'll feel better after a few puffs.” "Answer me this question, Sylvia Smith. Do you love me?” "With my whole heart and soul,” she replied with feeling.” "Answer this q ie.stioa, too. Are you going to mar me?" "Yes. 1 am.
"When?”
"Just us soi n as 1 can.” "Just an _con as you can may
“And this, Jim, is my cousin’
City.
was out of order and that she had left the loor unlocked. Before she could free herself from Jim’s embrace, Tom Hardy stood in the doorway confronting them. "Sylvia!” called Tom, and turned palo with chagrin and disappointment. A moment later he said, “I seem to be Intruding,” and turned as If to leave. She rose to her feet and called him back. "Tom, come In. Don’t be a sour pickle. 1 want to Introduce you to a friend of mine.” She followed him out into the hall, caught hie hand and whispered quickly into his car, "My name’s Kuby you understand? Now be a good boy and don’t be surprised at what I say. I’ll explain later.” Bewildered but unable to be angry with her, Tom allowed himself to be drawn back Into the little sitting-room. The two men regarded one another with suspl don. It was obvious that each was jealous of the other, and though they clasped bands, there was little warmth shown In their greetings to one another. „ _ , , “This Is Jim Freer. Sylvia told Tom. "He’s the best 111’ ink-slinger this side of Indiana.” “I never heard the name, growled Tom and scowled deeply. “And this. Jim. Is my cousin, Tom Hardy. He’s a newspaper reporter. But I never read what he '"Although Sylvia felt that Tom could never bo unwelcome In her flat, she was vexed with LonmU for having left the door open. She remembered that Tom had ca led her “Sylvia” and she was ceitaln that Jim had become suspicious. He would begin wondering now why she hud lied to him about her name. Although she attempted to give a casual air of Tom s unexpected call, she could see that things were not going at aH well. A Jealous rivalry bad Intruded It self between the two men, but lom had not Jim’s talent for masking '''As'for'j'lm. he seemed quite as affable as ever: but Sylvia thought that she detected a wariness In his nve She was jure now that he had begun to doubt her, and that was bad business. She determined owaver to try and smooth matters over’ As Jim rose to go, she caught at bis hand. "Jim.” I'm Just dying to see your apartment, she smiled up tt t him. "Can't you ask me over, '“HVheiltaTed^or only a moment. P h‘Yd1..Vnd, M oVthink move rising and shattering bis * U *What nbout"Saturday evening?” he said. 'TH have a few peop l® over*to meet you. Will you come? "Will I come?” she laughed, iry and stop m®!* 1
WEDNESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO
FEATURES.
NVEAF Hook Up 8. p. m. Ameri-
can Magazine hour.
WOR Hook Up 9 p. m. Schubert
centennial concert.
NVEAF Hook Up 9:30 p. m. Opera
“L’Elisir D’Amore.”
NVSB Atlanta (47G) 6 30 p. m. Sears
Roebuck programs.
NVEAF Hook Up 7 p. m. Arcadie
Bhkenholz, violinist.
M. E. BROTHERHOOD MEETS The Brotherhood of the Methodist Episcopal Church held one of the best! meetings since its organization on ^ Monday evening when approximately j one hundred men gathered around the
banquet table for their monthly meet- I tending
An interesting and varied program I her Dutch husband, with “Equanim- Ed Lewis. Arthur and Loren Heath has been provided, consisting of sev- ity end hope,” and thanks the go 1 s' attended the state basket hall toumaeral fart rounds of boxing and two | f or her “unconquerable soul.” ment Saturday. AN’OL Comedy skits. Also an address ‘ Walter Bullock will play opposi: -Mi Helen Lewis was in Terre by District Chairman Kidd of Brazil. I Mjss McCullough a Barnabv Dreary, Haute Unturday. AH vet f ans a,e i " v ; te< * t0 the the crabbed, old Dutchman who mak-j Suml School was orKnnize ,| here
. * , . 6 . . . meetin every Sunday until he gets is free and without any strings to it. | , . . , - , mi t i *. r z.4« i • • i the job to repair the church roof, only The local post of the Legion is ! / ; „ , . * ^ . • *11 j i ,i to full off the rcof and receive fatal
growing rapidly and now has the.
it has had since in j urip "’ Barnab >', consequently, ap-
I pears in the third act only a- a por-
J trait draped in black, but this only
'after be has helped to create two acts of mirth-pi evoking situations.
largest membership
1923.
\V. J. Hunt was tlected superintetulent. There will be Sunday School each Sunday at 9:30. Everyone welcome.
ing. The att< ndance was thought o have been the largest of any meeting
and the interest was of the best. Prof. F. L. Busenburg, president,
acted as toastmaster. Splendid short talks were made by R. ('. Tomlinson, who spoke on the Brotherhood; D’\ NV. M. Blanchard, who spoke on the Sunday School and Prof. Hildebrand, teacher of the Men’s Cla-s, .-poke in the work of the class. Music was fui a ished by Dwight Trezise, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Loche. Prof. Ernest Rice Smith of the De-
partment of Geology of DePauw Univeisity made the principal talk of the evening, taking as his subject, “Flood Control.” Prof. Smith citeo numerous disasters from igh waters and told of many of the methods bei ing used to prevent floods. He showed j how Dayton solved the problem with I huge dams, following their flood of 1913. He also showed the advantage ( of reforestration in the prevention of j flood waters reached spteified points . at one time. He showed hom communities and -tales are strengthening .-trams and deepening them in order to prevent the reoccurances of floods | and showed the great value of such I work. The talk was very interesting and was to the point at this time, be- ] cause of the recent California floods, | which however wire not from natural
INDIAN M’OLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, March 20. (UP)
—Hogs were a quarter lower on the j Indianapolis livestock exchange to- i
day. Receipts were estimated at
0,000. Holdovers numbered 752; the' bulk hogs sold for $8.45 to $8.50. The j top price paid was $8.65 for 160 to '
250 pounders.
Cattle receipts numbered 1,300 and 1 calves receipts 800. The market was
lower. Beef steers brought
; 10.25 to $13 and vealers sold at #14 | to $14.50. Heavy calves cleared at!
38.50 to $10.50.
Sheep receipts numbered 200. The market closed steady.
Fo Present Play Here This Week
•ERSTWHILE SUSAN,” MODERN COMEDY, WILL BE PRESENT-
ED BY Dl'ZKR DU.
All World War Veterans in Putnam County are invited to an open meeting of the American Legion at the Legion Hall Thursday evening at 7:45
A far cry from “As A'ou Like It” i I -he foithcoming production of Duzei ! Du—a modern comedy written by Marian De Forest and hearing the cognomen of “Erstwhile Susan.” The play, which will he presented in the Little Theater March 23 and j 24, wa- for year - a vehicle for Mr.-, j Fiske, one of the greatest comediennes I hi the history of the stage. The title r i , which -lie played, will be taken bv Rosalie McCullough in the Duzer
Du production.
The role cf Juliet, Erstwhile Susan, is that of an actress who “gets her man” via the matrimonial bureau, reform- the old tyrant and his family, and then sets about to change the impressions she has made. The part calls for vivid character interpretation and some high rate hurl: que in acting. Erstwhile Susan is a woman of temperament who meets difficult situations, including
man H ATT \Ni Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Znring were in Brazil Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Herbert wa- in Brazil Friday. Mrs. NV. J. Hunt spent the day with Lenta Showalter, Thusday. Mr. and Mrs. George Moreland were guests of Mr. and Mr-. W. J. Hunt NVednesday. The Community meeting NVednesday evening was one of the most successful that has ever hern held. A record breaking crowd was present and a splendid program was enjoyed by all. Many from heie saw the play “The Path Aero i tire Hill” at Rcelsville | Friday evening. Splendid talent wan i displayed by members of the Junior
class.
Among the Gieencastle visitors > from here S t, lay were, Miss Ole.-- ; a Hi.dfhire, Mrs. Lola Lang, Mrs. | Ed Herbert, Mrs. Wm. Neese an ! j Mrs. L. A. Zaring. Mis- Dorothy Lewis shopped in Terre Haute Saturday.
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not bo for the next ton years,” Tom said gloomily. “Well, who was that man?” “Tom, I want you to trust me No matter what happens, just trust, me. Will you do that, please?” “Do you mean to say that you weren’t getting a lot of pleasure out of that Insufferable man’s kisses?” "That’s beside the point. Tom. I asked you to trust me. Will you?" "Well—yes, damn it, I will.” "Now I’ll answer your question, Tom. I was not only not getting a lot of pleasure out of that insufferable mnn’s kisses. 1 was getting no pleasure at all. Listen, Tom, I have good reason to believe that the man you met in the room Just a few minutes ago was the same man who was with Jack Waring and Mona Galo the night of her death." "And so, you let him fake you in his arms aud kiss you,” said Tom grimly. “Nothing of the sort. I’m Just leading him along to see if he will confess anything.” "Has he said anything so far?” "He’s said quite a number of things, but nothing actually to incriminate himself.” "There you are,” and Tom nodded his head dolefully. "Tom, l want you to go with me to his apartment on Saturday. I’m positive that we’ll get tho goods on him.” "Well, you’re certainly optimistic," he replied. Then abruptly, he glared at her. ‘Say, look here, why are you so interested in clearing Jack Waring? I remember now you’re taking him home that night In the cab. And then you’re sudden appearance at the KTowerland with your subsequent interest In Mona Gale’s apartment. Why? 1 want to know, why?” "Why not?” she answered steadily. “The Warlngs have been friends of mine for years. And besides, my newspaper has made this case my very own." "But you’ve never told me what newspaper It is,” he replied. He got up and began pacing back and forth across the room, leaving a trail of smoke behind him. Suddenly ho stopped and looked down at her. “And I know for a positive fact that you’re not on a newspaper,” he said triumphantly. ’Tve been to every newspaper office In town, and no one had over heard of your name!” She smiled sadly. "Dear Tom. Didn’t you Just promise to trust me? It doesn't take you long to forget.” she sighed. "Why are you so interested in Jack Waring. Why? Why?” “I promise to tell you Saturday, she said on the point of weeping. “I promise.” "No you won't tell me Saturday night,” ho shouted. “And I'll tell you why. Listen, you’re In love with Jack Waring!” (To be continued) ^,
“I Always Have Luckies”
Says Betty Compson, Motion Picture Star
“The strain of constant posing before a camera, is sometimes great. A few puffs from a good cigarette is the quickest relief. I always have Luckies on the set. They soothe u'ithout the slightest throat irritation.”
It’s toasted No Throat Irritation-No Coughs
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