The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1928 — Page 4

Page Four

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928.

rONIGUTlSYOt K I. \ .^ I <

^HUNGARIANS IN U. S. WILL VISIT

Why Women Enjoy Shopping PREVOS’

at

ye. : • 9. M:

, birthi.,. n.v jyj£iyjpHIS BOY

liuxKenhfin' displays hki1>U !

in tne

water. She i- a diver of notej

IN FATHERLAND

jind hr*! strokes in

-wimmiinf are

AT LAST FREE

of tho modern coached younjf

K()N r\ \ M) t HERN V H» I.K \D 1’ILGKIMS TO It) DA I*GST KOK

NATION \I. IMtOTGsl

t .lose

M i s. Gujiffenheinl was born in New - - i k, the daughter of » *«bH, I TAKEN FROM FATHER Benjamin C'iin ( arrillon a scho-1 V ,. ;ARS VIRTI ALLY IIKLU ar of the Hebrew wadies. She came h!M PRISONER. , to New Orleans "hen a small ch id.,

' Her mother was a daughter of the

I UP(—Six Duke of Holland anil died on ship

I a gay Romeo and is hunting a bur- ^

I lesque show.

j The wife, instead of praying for guidance, goe.- determinedly to hat ! and enlists the aid of two members of

TO FN 10Y V IFF the chorus. Together they fleece the 1 V/ UllalV/ A AjIA Mu oia jogue until they made him -ee _______ ; the error of his ways and he returns

\t H<) * 1ome a sadder, poorer but much wiser

man.

“Chicken a La King” is a screen ! version of Mister Romeo, the stage play by Many Wag.-taff Gribble ami

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. S (UP)— Wallace Manheimer, and is said to be

enroute'to Holland to claim hei ! Woodrow Wilson, 11, experienced the fine-t directorial effoit to Rate of

(I) IH. satisfaction th.' tlcrive from tradmit with courteous saleswomen »ho know

their business and know ho* to please.

(”) I he \er> line quaint of merchandise (hot purchase at easy to pat prices which blips (hem keep the home budget at a minimum.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4

r«s- s .«*«■ 1-2 «-«• -• "j— »«-»«-««.

here m \t week cnioute to Budapest Be.-ides being a good swimmer and most people do in a year. , Nancy Cartoll, Ford Sterling and f,„ partiepation m the celebration of diver, Mrs. Guggenheim can hold her. For the first time in his hfe hr I Arthur Stone have the leading roles. S,. Stephen'- Day on Aug. JO. ' own with many of the younger oanc- went swimming, saw • vtated The suppoiting cast includes George

The Hungarian national holiday

July

Sales

End

4. lb- case and care one shops with at Britos' means much. (.m-tomers are neter hurried nor urgisl to hut.

air it

I he -tore i- cool er circulating.

all the day wiih fresh

Tonite

s

C.

Get in before 11 P. M :f you i -

V R

F V

()

tend in a k i n g tho-e July .iting .

C O M

P A

\

') (t l R HO M 1

i n > ii 11 n o N

FOR

2 8

y K A K >

SHOULD H At E KNtiW N I Leonardo G aiinini f >'t in tin < proTidence when hi matriid tta of hi,* choice. He hould ’■.ivr t> , warned, he ., milted in testin', given in hi.- suit for d;\' : m wife, Loremu, before Siipi :i, r Ju v Allen, hi ' a isi -lie hail i h.ifrom the house with broom in w hen he propost .

After mairiab: , Li n ■ lo ,‘pous-c had Ixjuticnl a hammi i ff head in a dispute o'er monct matti i s forced to ilerp i ut of d • i t .

of his life.

Judg' A ien '

ook the case unde ,»d-

t iseraent.

NEW -

E V KEi OKD

MONTKEA1

Que.. Aug.

(UP) —

)

1 cargo of

P ‘cage

freight and :

-babies. thi 1

'unufiiun

Pacific refrie-

ator freighter

Bo.<t er-

hum, on its i.i-

t i astbojn.l tr

ip hung

up a new r»\ r

d in tapid tiansit be-

twee: Monti' .

and la'n <i n.

iM'king

at S.niey t

mercial Do.k-

8 day-

10 ho ; - ar* * M’>ntw al.

minutes after

i« avin.kr

has been set aside for expres-ion of protest against the provisions of the Treaty of Trianon. The HungatianAmetican tourist- will lend their voices to that protest. The excursionists will be led by Alexander Konta of New t ork, hon1 orary chairman of the pilgrimage, and Col, Andrew Cherna, publisher of the Cleveland, O., ‘‘Szabadsag.’’ Quarters on three ships .-ailing from here on Aug. S "ill be occupied by the “pilgrims.” After disembarking at Cherbourg they will spend tw • days in Paris before proceeding to Bum pest. There the municipal and gavernmental authorities have made special arrangemt i ts for entertaining the vuitois from America. “There is a large volume of wot. sympathy,” Konta erlared in telling of plan- for th. pilgrimage, ‘‘in the .national cause fo. which Hungary is

fighting.

“People belatedly have come to tealize that un er the Trianon Treaty Hunguiy lost tis per ient of its territory and 59 per cent < f its population. The nation's well wishers in the Flnglish--pesking wotld sould join in the api'eal for the return of lost tef litory and people-.

a park and the zoo, and -atv hi« fir.-t Frances Lee and Carol Hollo

snake, elephant, a deer, a bear and

All in one glorious

DALLAS I lhE- MOVIES

DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 4

Average attendan * at Dallas movie hou-es on Sunday this summer is ex-

other animals,

afternoon.

Woodrow is a healthy, robust youngster for his age, and has the mentality of the average boy of 16.

way.

day schools by Iti.OOO a check by the; United Press discloses. Taking a noi i ,i Sunday, it wafound that 53,149 persons attended! the movie-. Th* Sunday school- drew a total attenda> of 37,140. The 26 movie tehatrrs n Dallas were visited I by nearly ane and a half time- as many beople a- were checked at 113 j Sunday schools.

'A Good Time Now

DE\D VT 136

MUM Ml R \ I Mi NEW ORLEANS, Aug 4. (UP)— One of tne most enthusiastic patrons f New Orhan.- swimming pools and nearby laki and g ;lf beaches is Mrs. h G. Giiggenhcin who will be 86

PODOLSK, t S. S. R.. Aug. P (UP —Peter Rudak, po-sibly the oldest person in Euro has ju.-t died here in the village of Pitchairta, at the age of 136, if local tradition is to be believed. Rui .,k claimed to have fought for the Russians aga.n-t Napoleon I, and w*i- (xiinteil out a- the only per-on who had bridged the interval “frotr. Napoleon to th> October revolution" His Haim- wen -upported by documentary pi oof of military service 12i* yi ar- ago and by the memories of ten tenatians in t neighborhood.

The picture is said to be a hilarious comedy romance which is sure to delight local audiences when it show at the Granada Theatre commencing Monday.

SUBSCRIBE FDR THB BANNER

v r. Woodrow Wilson. 11-year-ol! Memphis youth, was kept a virtual prisoner by his father until authorities learned of the boy's plight Now civic organizations are showing him the city's sights and Woodrow is no longer in hii parent s custody.

Jar Zconom\ea\ TrtntperltHtm

i He is normal in every way and al-

'ways has been.

Yet since he was a baby he has ' j watched other children play from the window of his home where he was held captive by his father, J. H. Wil-

son, 74 years old.

His mother died when he was a baby and his aged father had kept

AT THE INDIANA “F’our Sons”, the first perfected -ound picture in Indianapolis, i- -how ing at the Indiana the week of August 4. Its presentation marks the lieginning of a new era in the world of the theatre, actually giving ,-peech to the -ilent drama. It introduces the talking picture equippment of the Indiana theatre for the first time. Sound picture-, also known as “talk ing pictures,” are now sweeping the country by -torm. Their introduction at the Indiana keeps it abreast of the latest development in entertainment. With tne new -ound equipment, every thrill of the picture is intensifies and heightene i by both the human voice, music and effects. The entire musical accompaniment to “F'our Son-,” was synchronized by a famous 100-piece orchestra. Described as the greatest picture of mother-love ever screened, it intro- ' duces a cast of stars who are making picture history. Margaret Mann whose name is new to many Indiana 1 , theater-goer- creates the roles of the mother whose fight over fate finally | brings her to her son. James Hall, Charle- Morton, I George Meeker ami Francis X. Bu-h- ! man, Jr., portray the roles of th i four sons. Eatle F'oxe, Albert G.,tn i and a host of others are in the pic-

ture.

“Four 8o%i” tella of a mot i r ■■ h is -urrounded by four fine sons. One by one these are torn ftom her -we until only one is left. Poignant pathos and heait drama that will stand as a land-mark, build up a tale of love an sacrifice which ultimaudy Li ium Uj-.

h m do. ed m in thdr i.i.mt, exi ept g^ t }, er mother and her re-

maining son.

I> ( » GIRL- R,

"ELI. mi th

AND ig

I hi* i« the fi.if.'fl

of the >ur. l-'-H hiisine- ni'iim ■ vll c

it I

it

Tonigjiti

tom r'“

me ad

'The Or

Kiig*

■ mr

The VpJlol

oJinnouncing the

for school hours, and lie was escorted to and from school directly. He was never allowed to go out and play with other boys and girls. Recently he brtke a rule of his father'- by go.ng out into the yard to play. Neighbors complained to police that Wilson beat the child with

his fists.

Woodrow wa- brought into juvenile court and taken from the custody of his father. Now almi's: every civic organization in Memphis is vying for the opportunity % .o “.-how him the town.” The Optimist Club won the fir.-t opportunity, and his unbounded boyish delight gave testimony to an afternoon parked with thrills, “You're | rot going to take me home ” he pleaded when the trip wa- over. “Let's go again tomorrow.”

“Four Sons” is shown together with a synchronized news weekly which bring- not only the faces but the voices of the world’s celebrities to your rye- and ear.-. Stuait Hartie will be

heard at the organ.

The pictuie is shown without a stage show, thi- being the first time in teh histoiy of the Indiana that Charlie Bavis ,,nd his band and Wir

big Public

*1.

I sTANUU

Admission

devei„; itij s*r

Can't;

Ohio Rivet, G grna -E- «' " river by na:*J ing the At jgs

how have been omiueo e,*:

ER IE I

D vl Mills

•‘rom the program. Brfene permittmg little C'hatli - Davi- to leave for a two week to t

(dag ' p to New York th- gf •

Indiana combed the entire entertain- I (tie i j ment market to fin* a -ubstitute. men “Four Sons,” the first perfected talk Don*.

■ ing picture, is that substitute.

ew Utility Truck

That a modem girl who has mat

\ ; 1 . (UP)

lost hi

-another Sensational Chevrolet \felue 4 Speeds Forward *4 Wheel Brakes

Price only

l M I.E H»M > ( \ BIN

I Tad's lj]jf L'ncle Tom's Cabin show ii- coming to Greetuastle under a big (water proof ten:, Tuesday, Aug. * jThis company is considered to be the

'largest and be-t company on the road j pj^.-r- lit

today, ot a fly by night organization. j wo w but a company representing a cash I investment of $20,000. carrying a

That a modem girl who ha- made company • f 35 |*eople. all new ami t\tf living in the w, rl i- best able to ajH-cia - enerv for each and every | portray the g r! of. say 1850, is the ilct 0 f the ,,i av Concert band and belief of William Nigh, famou.- serven orchestra. Pa, k of Siberian blood- | director. tounds. B:g cirrus callio|>e. Our own “In spite of her crinoline skirt* an i big electric light plant, which adds to

I ilemure curls, the girl of 1S3D had

tm y t itu ■cei y li d i .j 1

lit

IDs! m ‘

h

Tvplcal of the progrewive design cptbod.ed u\ the new ,Chevrolet l tilirv Truck is a four-speed mna* raission vtith an extra-low gear, providing tremendous pulling power for heat v roads, deep Mnd and steep hull —and reducing to the t erv minimum the stanini: strain on motor,

dutch and rear axle —

— powerful, non-lov k ing 4-tv heel brakes, w ith a rugged emergence brake that operates entireh independent of the toot brake ststem —

—and a new ball bearing worm-and-

gear steering mechanism, which even includes ball bearings at the

front axle knuckles!

And in addition, there are all those basic features which hate been so largelt instrumental in Chevrolet's stu , e<« as the w orld's largest builder

of trucks!

Come in and get a demonstration of this remarkable new truck. You 11 find that it offers every feature needed for dependable low--cost tran<portation —and w e can provide a bod\ ttpe to meet your individual rcQuircmcmjk

>520

] more -punk than the gill of any othei period .-ave the modern,*’ -ays Nigh. The oirector who directed Ramon Xoverro in his new -eu romance, “Arrosa to Singapore,” coming tonight and F'riday to the Yonca-tle Teatre. ; worketl out th.- i ea in connection w-ith the ca.-tir." v t j uilI1 Crawford,j best known for p rtrayal- of modem

^Chujju only) /• o. b. Flint,

C 4 a V 1

BECK SALES CO.

- * $

1 gitls, for the heroine of the Ule. “Mias Craw ,j j. an essentially modern girl,” -a;.- Nigh, “and thus' was able to inje-a into the role ju»t the right vivacity and -parkle. “The womar. of 1850 -i not w-nrk i in the bu-ine-- world, end did not 1 ; have career* a* n<>w. but it wa? a pe-j liod in which tney wore just begini ning to think for themselves, to attempt to solve ptoblems and to real- j ize that their minds were as goo as i those of the sterner sex. So J ian'» i work is not an ana,hroni m at all. ( Only the ultra-modern gill could

. play this type of role.”

4 £

AT THE GRANADA

s iz r * ihm

S'.

“Wifie turns g-1; dgget!” Such is the state of affairs in I “Chicken a La King '. F'ox Film* pro- | duction. The story h»- to do with a i drab little w ife, who has been browi beaten and bullied for nearly twenty years- fnen swuuenly .-he is coritront,h1 witn ti e stai tiir.g lacis that her l Puritan hnsbard fca? ae' eb'^i ir*o

Special Theatre

^ to

INDIANAPOLlEvery Day.

Tickets good going on

traiH

Greencastle at 4:10 P*

Good returning on d aU ' 0 'j|

For t’uither informati 0 - ‘’j

Agent,

TERRE HAUTE. .INDE) N ( '!'

EASTERN TRAt

tU

ILK IKK V- UUNfRAUTlNG _ ^ .

ELEtTRK AL REUOJ,,^

Nothing too smaM ar (Hl r sti»'

the elect nr game for year* and k

ELECTRIC • aV -'

hate served.

\ IKtill. GRIMES.