The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 May 1928 — Page 3
SIFBED
fgE OSEWCASTTE DAffit feAKKEfi, SATURDAY, MAY 5,1928.
Page Three.
por Sal*—
[ p,_ Fon4 trwk pha.«!»i<. raatM’ii. iiood tire*. Call wfard. 5-4t.
ADS — BABY TURKEYS
Most profitable farm fowl Mam* 1 moth Bronze Poults for *ale. Waco jour order now. Oreenraetlp Hatchery Phones Hfin-r., or STS-r.. 4-2t
■ O lHMW, i
PAN-HELLENIC
IP _ WeAk old calf Wrig-ht, Brick Chapel. 5-1 p.
^1 p:—Yellow Seed corn, bushel. Claude Cantonwine, ^rrencastle. 5-Ip
Fryi«u chickens. 40 per pound. Order early end. Phone Rural 95. l-5t.
AIE:—A No. 1 Milk cow :r all' by si‘l e - 4 miles west, .1. L. Nelson R. R. 1. 3-31 L ^I jr_-lf)27 model Essex Jood condition. Prof. E. G. Phone 483-K. 4-2p ^.\|E— One Poland China shoats. Phone 357-K. 4-2t. SALE:—Gladiolus, tfeneral 5c per ' Or. 75 cents for 50; lowered T.lo arid $1.00 per shlia . ten $1.00. No Sunday jr . Anna L. Day. Fillmore, 13-VV.-SBl.-tf
+ + + rred John* Wednec,i a y afternoon, $ S P R T S ^ afK * ^ rf '’ ^ , ' rn ^ on ^ rw ' n ^f' 3
tit ^be Day MAKES CHANGES Here And lhere >lrs r Mo(ir( is visitinK hPV ; ia. niTCij nin rc
da yl.a r in l-afay-He, tbi< w-oek. *1^ M/OIl i\UlwCtO
Vlr. Harold and family have moved
to the lent Johns’ farm. _ . C .... Haler'- family are all bet Ru,hin ' 1 . HoUr * W ' n Not S ‘ ar '
te*. of the rtue.
(enier school closed Friday. Thej
You still need a hrond'er for youri'B D GOI.O THINLY « LADS SHOW ^ ^ n< * dinner All enjoved the — younit chwks. Newtons lead the li-t. HEELS TO HI LL DOG | peedirfr cot.tesf. Cbanifes in fall rush rules have W^’H gia<l to show you why. droen THINLlESw ' ::— 0 *— | b<H>n annouru**<i as result of th»* ca-tle Hatcnery. Phone 363-L. 4-2ti The DePauw track team had every-1 DP\I H ORt Hl.STRV GIVES Ptinliellcnic council meetin(r held last ""O" jlbinp: its own way against the hitrhl-y PHCM.KW1 (Tuesday. Rush will heffin at 1 p. m. Extra Nice fryinK chickens, Call] tfi uted Butler aggregation, Friday' A concert of unusual merit was lta ij y durintr ru-h week instead of 10 525-L or 363-L, 4-2t a-tertmon, drubbing the Bull Dog that enjoyed by a 'urge audience at j i l; j S been in previous year:.. —o j thinly clads, 99 to 27 in a dual tnee 1 j high s<-hool auditorium on Thurs-! Kuph wi n ^j,, „„ registratio : We both lose if you don’t come in, 0:1 Rlackstock field. Butler got but t ,|a y p ' r< ‘ nin * on the occasion of the' ( | JVj !h( , f our teeath of Septemlwr and
WAYNE FEEDS Are giving highest satisfaction at lowest cost. Grpenca = tle Hatchery.
4?t
* Of The Day *! ^ Here And There <&('
b ® ir & i? ® ® ri* & 'll* TIGERS DRUB BUTLER, 99-27,
thereby detracting from the effio- fairest means of nominating candiiency of the law. The resolution dates fully effective that it may not “urges every rural voter to go to the he in further danger of repeal hepolls May S to exercise a lawful priv- cause of non-use, and to vote for canilege, to perform a most important didates who can be depended upon duty, to make the Primary Law, for a clean and fair official admini-
which is the most efficient and the stration."
Until One P. M. Each
Afternoon.
sometime today. Wetz,
LADIES:—Good pay for plain ma-> chine sewing, easy, pare time. Nq selling. Stamped envelope brings patticulars. Agree Dress Co., Terminal Annex Building, Philadelphia, Pa. s-ip NEW FEA1TIRES TO MARK 1928 MIRAGE
Board Members Plan To Issue Copies Within Next Two Weeks.
tne tape in the mile run.
< hristie with l(», and Hogan with tl points were hi£h point men of the meet. Hugh Spohn burled the discus, 127 feet, :! inches to break the
Symph-| ,
me first place, McCormick breaking : ‘PI‘ > ' arnn<v of ^ DePagw oyni[>n-i wj „
ony orchestra under the auspice- of the Crawfordsville Iviwanis club. Never was a better class pf pro-1
gram given before
continue through Friday, the twenty-first. Freshman week will Is*, held the twelfth and thirteenth, Wod-
*'* '“V i nesday and Thursday. As ha been
» rawforttsville' ,
audience.
Each meintter of the
in
] the custom, four parties will be al-
, , . I , . , . .. . lowed, on Saturday afternoon, th«'
,
thp ; dufting and Mrs. Howard J. Barmin, lPen,h- - 'Vetlnesday afternoon, the j at the piano. Local interest ,.f emtrse | nin, ‘ t r nth > and l, "‘ r, " al f " ,mal P art >-
only consistent performers i
hull Dogs.
Next Saturday, DePauw will con-! duct the third annual Little State track Beet. All the secondary chooC in Indiana will send teams to Greetv (Hstle to compete and some iirtere-t-ing events are in prospect, ^ ^
-For Kent— “ALE—16 good shoats. PhomW. Herod, 30b Elm St.
5-1 p.
SATE Wall paper, fine quaint reasonable prices. Phone i W. Herod. 5-Ip.|
Plans to distribute the 1928 Mirage I sometime between .May 15 and May I 20 are Iteing made according to members of the Milage board. All of tha work of printing the book is practically completed but considerable extra time will be neetled Ln the bindery on i account of the special cover being
used this year.
k,. VT-Hwu.se of four rooms, Th ‘ , eovpr '*"* n 8 S ' ,ai,ish {find chicken yard. 4 1-2 miles j sal,in * VPSS, ' I at to P S P PP ' 1 - nml ,s ,n •ement plant. I’H be there ] beeping with the art theme of the m. until Tuesday noon. L.! book. Some of the deepest embossing 3-3p ever used on a college annual will apl pear on the Mirage cover-.
JtENT—fi room house, fine lo
r winter of 1928-1929. Furn- We l»oth lose If you <lon’t come in !('all Banner Office. 5-lt ! ^om*‘time today. Wetz. It
— j 0-
NT:—Three Room, furnished . _ spattment and garage. Phone I POl.lTK Al, ANNOLN* EMENT
LMf irt»R prosecuting attorney
n ( lifford K. Dickerson of Jackson WWTFn township announce* that he is •
candidate for renomination for th#
‘fl D- Man to work on farm ! office of Prosecuting Attorney for weeks. ('has. Boatright, Putnam County subject to the decisxtle R. R. 4. Ip.'ion of the Democratic Primary, May
o g, 1928.
ED’— Reliable man to care i o Call Banner. 5-lpj FOR TREASURER
Alva E. Lisby of Marion township
TO—Young man to work in Id drive truck. State age and jwnces. Box X, Banner Office. 5-tf. ^ EN— Earn $27 week sewing | experience trrmecessary. Not material cut, instructions Vl. Stamped envelope brings jar-. Royal Dress, Jamaica, 28-5-2-p
announces his candidacy for the nomination for treasurer of Putnam County, subject to the decision of thw Democratic primary, May 8, 1928.
jH 17) -Garden plowing or any team work. Call Phone 756-Y 3-3p
F.N— Make money sewing at pare time. Experience unne< - Everything supplied. Steady stamp brings particulars, garment, 543 Broadway. New 28-5-2-p
EN— Earn big money spare j?wing at home. Material- -upE'perience unneces-ary. 2c Pring- particulars. Stewart >14 Mercer St., New York. 28-5-2-p.
JEN— Earn extra money seware time. No selling. Experi-tineces-ary; materials supplied; ork. Stampesl Envelopes brings Jars. F'ri-cilia Garment Co., Conn. 28-5-2-p. —o— ... i. —Found— ND:—Crepe scarf. Call at Ban 'fire. 4-3t.
TAXES Due! The Money You Need Is Here LOANS $20- 0fl *» $300 On A u t o m o b i 1 es, Furniture, Pianos, .Victrolas, Live Stock, etc. For Quick Service and Small, Easy Payments See Us Indiana Loan Co.
IMF. t IRAN AD V The allming Charmaine of “What IVice Glory,” and the madcap cigarette girl of “Loves of Carmen,” Dolores Del Rio, will be seen here at the Gianada Theatre in.a new role, Thai of Toni in “The Gateway of the Moon,” when this latest Fox feature comes here Monday and Tuesday. This production in which the beautiful Del Rid i- -tarred i- ;i ccdoiful drama of the South American jungle where white men me building a railroad at the coast of many native lives Passion primitive and reieatle.-- i> whown in strong contrast to the overpowering greed of civilization. n AT THE V (INCASTI.E Another Reginald Denny home run. 1C “The < hewrful Fran t," the Universal production starring the popular farce comedy star, and it is at the Voncastle theatre here Saturday. The picture is a worthy successor to Denny’s “What Happened to .Tone-,'' “Skinner’s Dies- Suit” and “Take it
From Me."
From the opening -hot which finds Denny pursuing a gii 1 whom ne dne-n’t know but want to meet through a blinding London rainstorm to the final fadeout—with the girl of course— “The Cheerful Fraud” is a riotous mixture of clever situation(and flashing comedy.
routf red around Mr-- Margaret Deni\is, mezzo-soprano, -oioist of the DePauw orchestra, v.bo ang Micaela's Song from “Carmen” and for
an encore, “Star" .h.\ Rogers. The playing of Mi-- Bam uni, vio
linist was also a pleasing part of th< entertainment, tiiii he»l anil digaified were her number- and very delight ful to the audience Bernard Hugh es, son of Mr. and Mrs. l.urtop H. llugbes, 112 west College -treel, al
i a rradu.de of tfe local high school and a talented young musician, is
membei of the orche-tra. Mr. ltug',i es i.- a student in the music depart ment at DePauw univer-ity (Taw
fordsvilie Journal. t ometime today. Metz.
Friday night, the twenty-first. An innovation for the local Paaliellenic is the rule which now states that no invitations are to be given or received for the last formal party until Wednesday, the nineteenth. No informal dates for rush week are to
he asked for or received until the first ] day of fall rush. Invitations to fall; parties may not be -ent by special 1
delivery or telegram.
Juniors in Greencastle high sch< id are declared ineligible for rush and | may not he entertained by college j
groups in any way.
Me both lose if you don’t come
Mother deserves the heft, idler -upper for berries.
Wn lt.1
V. F. W. NOTH K
Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 Veteran of Foreign Wars, will meet M ndav night at 7:30 at the City Library. There is to be important husines transacted. Memorial Day plan, ano i joint committee to meet with the l,e-| gion are to he appointed. Election
INDI VN APtkl.ls LIYESTIM h INDIANAPOLIS, May 5. (CP) Hog prices advanced 2 acents on the Indianapolis livestock exchange today.
Receipts total (si l.'idO, 671 of which 1
were holdovers. Hulk (160 to 350 0 ( <ielegate to attend the state con lbs.) hogs -okl for $9.75 to $10.15. volition at Greonsburg will also tako The io|> price paid was $10.25. place and the final li t of chartei Cattle receipts were estimated a’ members will he -ent to National I (HI ami calves at 200. Tiie market Headquarter- to he placed upon the dosed te:uly. Beet -teer- cleared ai ' charter. All tnembers and e\-si rviee $11..si to $13.90. Vealers brought $13 m,.,, urged to come, to $11 and heavy calves went at $6.50 j. a. FRIEND, Comraandei. to $19.00. | FRANK ASHWORTH, Adjt. Sheep receipts numbered f>0 and o the market closed -teady. | We were to bu.-\ yesterday haul a | ing your cats to you to get in our ad. WEEKLY BULLETIN We can furnish you tie best in < at A -hort section of 1928 pavement I Wetz. It. has nlceady gone Into use on U. 8. o Highway 2ft. according to the -tat lilt; \\ VLM'T highway commis-ion’s traffic bulletin ] o n account of scarlet fevei the issued today front the office of John Brotherhood meeting has Itcen po t
D. Williams, ditector. This is at Roll-I ported.
ing Paririe in I.aPorte County where the department has completed pavc-
The rapid movement of the story ,s me i ;,t a tailrou viaduct. On tie*
indicated by the fact tb it the pa-sage of time from the opening to the do--ing scene is le> ■ than 24 hours. It all happen- in an afternoon and evening, and every minute is provocative of new and louder laughs. o Everything for Mother at its be-t. See Wetz for good eats. It.
24 F,
JND—1928 license plate No. • Owner may have same at Office. It.
E. Waehinglon St. PHONE 15.
DRESS ENVELOPES at home; tune. Experience unnecessary. fi"i w. rk. S16-$25 weekly easy. 2<" tamp for particulars. MnDept. H-657 Gary, Indiana. 5-lp.
^ lalHir with a dull lawn mowber you fan have it sharpened Oy that it will surprise you? h'lpen by machinery. Work .iiteed (ir refunded. G. and Son, 431 E. Ander- ’ "ne 783-Y. 5-lt.
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'•'-•“'.YoVr MoInx.V" '' Nn Knv7 m -uo;he- , »ndhl.vln« tV.o! - ,r. riV.1 lie eoaiplalnl Herein and
.•iffidavii sbowlnH «bni
I olo :i f Ur Kdw
Sent*'of 'i7li"snile of
ss id sefton
—Earn $ IH dozen sewing Experience unnecessary; no t*’ b.asy, steady work, materials |- 1 ie -ed envehqie brings de-'hv-hen Dre.-s, Goshen, N. Y. 5-12-19-26-4p
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»• a^l^ridant-* ... Calvin.I
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Itxlkana.
fur th.* »'* ‘
.■Hsury hereby given iV “.
SUNDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES. WEAK Hook Up 7:15 p. m. Gala Atwatei-Kent hour, with Florence Austral, Maria Kurenko, Toscha Seidel, Chaile- Hackett, Richard Honelli, Milliam Si Manors, Allan Me Moliue, Kathryn Mei-le, ethers. WJI Hook Up 6:15 P m. Collier’s
hour.
WEAK Hook Up 5:2ft p. m. Collier’s hour. WEAK Hook Up 8:20 p. m. Capitol theatre music. WOR Hook Up 7 P- ni. Columbia chain programs. WEAK Hook Up 3 p. m Talk, Dr. S. Prrkes Ca<Un*an. MONDAY’S five BBM1 RADlu FE A TURKS. WEAF Hook Up 7::|0 !>• ni. Gene*, al motors hour; Schubert program with Nanette Guilford and Lewis James. WJZ Hook Up 5 30 p. m. Roxy’s
(TBOff-
WEAF Hook UP 6 P tn. Great
moment in history.
WOR Hook Up X p. m. Pioneer-;
Buccaneer*.
WGP Atlantic City (273), 7:30 p ' m. Rotary chib convention entertain-
ment.
o —
nreo highway which also i- ltd. 12 for a portion of the same route, berm* aie completed to the Haley town overhead in Pro t*r County. The bulletin cited removal of a bridge run-urnumt ea-t of Shannon dale on Road .32 whcie a new bridge i- now in service nd pointed out that a shotl e. tour i- in effect on ltd. 34 at JV. mile- we-t of Veede .-burg n j permit paving. The greatest activity piepails all ovet the system where paving eon-tiui tor.- ai>- getting under way and where maintenance for«eare keeping the uiqmved rnad -ei tioli ill excellent cotnlitmu for the heavy) tiaffie which ha been belayed -ome-
what thi; spring.
season due ti
Jh’l
I h»*
’ *» he
w, ‘ r, ‘ to busy yesterday haul '‘ ir eats to you to get in our ad. TirnGh you the best in eats. It.
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. I heir »r»»i>ce. name ii«4 e*al
Ie*. Inttlanu. i
14 t tli^
com*r»lnt V '”tH>-sime w U.
,lei eriooo-il in Witness m.'
I'oorl si 'lree» l '»^
d “ > l.. < ir.,s AP Clerk.' t'ulnnni (-in oil
IVrd
( , our Mil
Hay*, Att«rn*yi
I'luln-2»-3t 1
LONG BRAN( H John l.aynian has a new Ford sedan. Jesse Ellis’ hum burned down on Wedne-day night. Robert John and wife spent 1 week end with his parents. I hey ; Lo'h tecovering from the hue. Arthur Johns called on bis parents Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Gowan Isn’t feeling as well as she did. Mr . John Layman called on Mr*.
HIGHEST U. S. BANK TO ALLOAA SMALL PERSON AL LON AS NEW YORK, May 4, —National City bank, large t financial iiu-titu ti«n in the United State , announced today that it ha e>t*hli.-hed u pel - sonal loan (le)*art rnent to make loan ranging from $50 to $1,(i()(i without collateral to salaried men and women The hank, believer! to be the first in stitutfon of its syp* to enter the personal loan field, will charge 6 |iei cent inteiest, require that two comaker- sign the note of the borrower and allow one year for repayment. It further is requited that borrowet have a compound interest account with the hank aim that repayment he made on n monthly, semi-monthly or wet kly ha-is. No charges other than the 6 per cent oi-count will be mn
Mil.LIONS TO HIS FAMILY
CINCINNATI, (>., May 4,— B H. Kroger, 68 year old, who retired recently us president of tin' Krover Grocery and Baking Company, has bestowed $1,000,000 upon eiech of his -ix children. In confirming the report of the gifts, Mr. Kroger -aid he would rather give his children the money while he wa alive raVnei than have u linger sum thiu t upon them on hi*
death.
“All the children .vr* over 21 yearof age,” said Mr. Kroger, and l think it is well that they receive om' training and experience in the handling of money now rather than wait till I am gone. I am still around here U. keep u fatherly eye upon our family” _ _
ueniacw Win
./MbtUud by
Kenneth hallam
Copyrlghtsa by VBO Pictures Corp. 1917-11 From the thrilling FBO Drama starring Ralph Lewla.
8YX0PS18 Danny Malone, a rookie patrolman, is stripped of his badje after a robbery of the Dayton silk iratehouses. Danny, lured from his beat by a letter purporting to hare been teriffen by his missing brother, Dicky, ii unable to offer a defense. His sweetheart, Mary Gillen, and a newspaper reporter, Jimmy Wells, art confident, however, of his innocence anil plan to help him. Mary's employer, Alfred Dayton, Jr., is suspected by them as being tied up with the bandit gang and Mary promised to visit a night club with him in the hope of obtaining information. In the meantime, Danny takes a job with a trucking firm dealing in contraband liquor.
Mr. and Mr . Nat Hutcheson and son, MY. anil Mrs. Bcrnaid Moffett ' f Indianapolis siM-nt Sunday at Mr Huckleberry's farm. The Ladle- Aid will meet with Mrs. G. K. Huffman May 17. .Mi. Je- ie McCullough and daughter of Indianapolis spent Sunday at Mo.-e McCullough's. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Em hart of Bridgeton spent Sunday at Bud
East's.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greennugh and -on of Indianapolis -pent Sunday at their new -ummer home. Mr. Bmce Osborne who is ill at the home of hi* sister Mrs. Cha-. Knight i- not much improved. ^ Everything for Mother at it Is'*!. See Wetz.for good eats. It. fidigadsto Aviation accidents lust year totaled 2(Mi, killing 64 person- and injur : ing 149, the Commerce department has reported No statistic- for previous years are available. Most of the accidents occurred in unllscensed, planes, only 34 licensed planes and eleven licensed pilots being involved. Trans-nceanic flights accounted for many of the deaths and experimental contest flights ran up the total of fatulitie-.
—o—
Aeeordihg to Rrof. Robert C. Bolden, (.f Chicago, director of the American Institute of Homeopathic Research, a positive cure for pneumonia 1 has been perfected. The treatment, developod by members of the institute, will be ready for dissemination to the medical world late this year or early In 1929, Borden announced. Three thousand enses have been treat ed with the new method and the data is now being organized, until that j has been finished, the nature of the treatment will not lie made known. Borden stated.
—o—
The directors of the Indiana Karin Bureau in quarteily session at Indi-j anapoli on April 3, pas.-ed a resolution favoring retention of the Prim- j ary Election law and urging members to vote for candidates that can lie de|ieiideii upon for a clean admini- ) stration. The resolution charges that | a deter mined effort i- being made by I certain intere ts to cause a repeal of | the Indiana Primary Election Law, ) citing a minority vote in the i tale,
“Not bo’s you can notice.” grinned Murphy, "at least not up in Harlem. Those babies up there are too handy with their razors for anyone to butt tn unless they’re committing murder. Then it depends on whose being carved.” "Okay,” grinned Danny, "you win, but before this baby believes you, you'll have to have them put on the show.” "L'.ay, we’re delivering booze, hot drinking It,” grinned the other, “but Tm pretty sure I can get you Into the Harlem dump. No kiddtn', it’s as bad us I’m telling you.” At Seventy-eeroml street a cop bawled them out for passing the light und for a moment Danny's heart leaped In nn uncomfortable manner. Then they passed on uptown. The Orange Grove was on the second floor of a three story building on Lenox avenue ul 135th. Wild Jazz music was coming from
und crimson spotlight caught as* held her as she twisted her lovely body Into a thousand grotesqus shapes. The music grew unutterably sen suous. A dull pounding of mujoi keys, a monotonous strumming ut heavy chords uud faster and fast*! the dancer whirled till her graas skirt flew out straight around her. The light played ou her limbe dauced back from her blue black lialr. She was lovely, but exitulslte ly loathly. Suddenly the muakchauged Its style. She caught her self in her stride and In a few voluptuous movements glided back to the table she had left. Her arms slipped around her companion’s neck and he followed her to the floor. Then with his mop of blonde hair rested on hers they danced, her body pressed tightly to hla, both of them forgetful of all else. The music crashed. The orchestra was back and one by one the mob filed back to the floor. What a crowd! thought Danny. All that. Murphy bad said was true and more so. Ho had not caught the horror of it. to him It was part of the excitement he sought, but to Danny it was a glimpse Into Hall, where Pleasure was the Devil und Happiness the price. "Let's get out of here.” he growled. Once outside lie soon forgot hla feelings. They were there, however, and to one who had worked bard all his life and who stilt appreciated the simple things that constituted his idea of fun, they were something to he forgotten. The run down to 79th was made in silence. Murphy Intent on tak-
I | A l
A
Am
rf,
-v
'he light played on her limbs.
the open windows, and occasionally the high laugh of a woman lould be beard down on the street. About twenty cases of Scutch and a couple of cordials were pulled off the back of the truck ami across Into a freight elevator, then as Danny turned to go hack to the truck, Murphy called to him. “Come on, kid. we've got to lug
Ing his truck through traffic with the maximum of speed. Hatr.iy still wondering about the things he bad
N0l’U.
The Bed Mill was far different from the place they had just left. A group of far seeing people had purchased a splendid old brownstone house about three doors from ! the drive and had turned it Into
these down to the- bar vet, no one's I ona of (lie most exclusive and *xgutug to steal the battleship pensive night-clubs In New A'ork. Danny was willing enough and Murphy went to the door and when the freighter slopped at the pioclalnied the reason for his visit cabaret floor the sudden inferno a[l( | u p a | r of colored liallbuys camo of noise went a long way towards ol , t him get the stuff onto making him believe the story he u lH g R rbaga lift that dropped It had heard mi the way uptown. into the cellar. Danny dtd his A multi-colored curtain hid R ln ' share and while hie conipaalou entrant e to the elevator and formed was inside getting his receipt and a corridor down ilie left hand sido u |e seemingly necessary drink, he of the room. At the far end a dark w . eIll |, a ck to the truck and aal mahogany bar stretched complete- |,| lna ^|f on ( he seat to watt,
ly across the room and behind It
three yellow bartenders hustled around In a vain attempt to keep
up with the orders.
in a balcony that Jutted out from the wall, a group of negro muslcisns were discoursing strains that made his blood thrill through him. There was a sort of wicked abandon fo the music that made eune
thought Impossible.
On the polished floor that filled
about half of the total floor apace a kaleidoscopic mob swirled to the
strains of the weird music.
As he did so bo seemed.to bear a voice that he knew. A voice that lie would have expected to flad almost anywhere else except here. It sounded like Mary, and turning round in his sent, be saw that he was right. She was standing on the top atep of the Red Mill. Her < loak thtsowu across her shoulders, her hair disarrayed, and one shoulder bare where the dress had been torn
away.
Obviously she was under the Influenie of lliiuor, us she reached
A couple of the negro waiters .
hurried to help th. m with their J
wares and In a few minutes they
were ready to leave. "Care for a drink’!’’ asked Mur-
phy.
“Never mind the drink," answered Dan, “but let’s grab a table and look them over for five minutes." "Okay," answered the other, und a waiter hurried over to bring them the two drinks that the bartender seemed to think In order. As they sat down the mustc stopped and Dan was able to look at (be crowd that surged back to their seats. They were a queer mixture. At a table a few feel back of them a girl was sitting. Her companion, a dark faced youngster, was looking at her wltii an expression that made Danny long to kick him. She was leaning hack on her (hair, u volume of abuse pouring out of her mouth. She looked shout seventeen and was of the china doll type. A little slip of a thing, yet the music wasn't fast enough for her and she was swearing like a
drunken dockhand.
At the table ahead of them a group of young men were talking to the yellow gtrls who formed the chorus of the revue. There were Insufficient chairs so the girls sat on their knees, grass sklrU and all. Here too, the language was loose and risque. One of them, a girl who must have been at least nine tenflis white, called to the pianist up In the loft and at her request he commenced to play a
queer negro fantasy.
The girl sprang from the »rm* of the boy who was holding her and whirled In a fury of movement Into the center of the floor, A yellow
and waved to a passing taxi. The (all pulled In ami the girl Just man-
aged to get inside.
As It pulled away, a man, wham Danny recognised as Dayton, staggered to the door way and shouted after her. Me was hopelessly “out.” A champagne bottle hung loosely from bis hand, and with a last, exclamation of disguat, he threw It after the vanishing tail. While this whs happening, Daahy had sat as if frozen. He had hardly recovered from the shock of the Orange Garden and now Mary, his Mary, came out of a similar place apparently as bad as any et
them.
When Murphy came out he was sitting with his head in his hands, not caring who saw him, or what they thought about him. Apparently fate wasn't satisfied with wrei king his life. It bad to wreck his dreams and Ideals Into the bat-
gain.
What's the matter kid,” asked Murphy. “Nothing. Just kind o’ elck," answered Danny. "Maybe It’s that drink,” suggeeted the other us be slid In the gears.
When Jimmy left tbe Glllees home Mary bad cheered up ceusiderably. As the door closed aha darted to her room and dragged out the evening dress that eh» wore to the Policeman's Ball aad th* other political attractiona that th* daughter of * retired poliee sergeant had to attend. — ITS be eohUnuedl OMt