The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1928 — Page 3
gridiron
"• H - Wel1 *. Capt. Inf. D. 0. L.'
Indiana ('<»||e Ke Scores
„ RutW, 13; Washington (St. Louis,,
THE OREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, U)2«.
FOR RF\T — Modern furnished
foom. 409 Fast Seminary St. l!9-3t FOUND-
1 iin
Wanted
—FOUND—
-Fair of Shell rim glass-
I ■ ..i. Post Office one week atto. Phone 714-X. 2f>-3]).
"The ! Sa'i
De Grasse; Malchus, Theodore
M ANTED:—\\ ork of any kind by ..'•"ung man. Call at 302 South Jack- “» s >- »-Sp.
Glimmerings crS ROMP qH franklin
Notre Dame, 32; Drake fi DePaiU’ 33; Franklin, 0. Wahash, 27; State Normal, 0
Hanover, i 8 , Indiana Central, n I •Munce Normal, 12; Danville Xor J WANTED:- Housework hv young mal > ”• e rl; •x;.erience<; p- on , ■>. , op.,,, Oaklrrd City, IS; Evansville, 2. o “ ( dumhia (Dubuque, 6; Valparaiso, WANTED:—‘Washings and ironing U ‘ , | to do. 307 Berry St. Mrs. Tom Mor-
Cnarieston Normal, 3P; Kopp Poly. ^nn.
football team crushed the v jad, 33 to 0 in a game Saturday afternoon. The ' fii.iiil, 21-0 in favor of the
Earlham, it; Manche.st.-r, ft. Concordia, 0; Central (Fon Wavnei high school, o (tie).
26-3p.
WANTED DEAD ANIMALS
—MisceManeoua— 1 am prepared to take orders faith well known fruit cuke, made by Mrs. Helen Burgess of Crawfordsville Mr.-. Juliu-- T. Orton. Phn . ifiii-K. 20- 3t.
Cecil II. De Mille, iin filming
King of Kine.- wa- oliligi to look | Kosloff; John, Joseph Striker; Mat-fi-r at '.'t '-M-litien pi.nei - ot itl-jtliew, Uoliert Edeson: Lazarus, Kenlar quality, o van 1 in charnctei aiuiineth Thomson: Martha, Julia Faye;
_ — tree - ny Proctitis, Mag I Coleman; Mary of
\ '' 1 figures in turn b, ccme important in | Ik-thany, Jm-ephine Norman. I HE ( BASER HOI | lhe tory. Here ar. the eighteen lead
AFTER BIG LAUGHS:j l c . “The King of Kings” will begin a Uproarious action, u strong comedy three day’s showing at the Voncastle theme which is also human in its r.p- Jesus II. 1!. Warnei; Mad nna, Dor starting today. You can’t afford to | plication, the inimitable bang.Inn pan-|othy Cununing; Maglclenc, Jacqui- iniss this greatest screen productomine and a succession of “g.igs”!hno Logan; ( aiapl,as, Rudolph Schild-i tion ever made, that are guaranteed to tear peals and kraut; Judas, Jo: eph Schildkraut; j n
and nther amusements.
26-3t.
“BANNER V, \NT ADS." PVY
y r . scored in tlie first, third
t quarters
and twice in the
j a ,i, Coach “Bish” Hughes fj f r ,.,.|y during the mating his first string players intersectional clash witli j.rful Army eleven at West
Saturday.
BIG TEN SCORES Purdue, 40; Chicago, 0. Ohio State 13; Indiana, 0. Wisconsin, 7; Michigan, ft. Iowa, 7; Minnesota, 6. Illinois, 6; Northwestern, ft.
Christmas Card Agents, we
ANIMA, ’ S {have sensational offer. M k< $1,000
WAN rr.D dead and worthless hors- 00. Finest ami lowest pii,.-d line. i M , C “ W8, each Hrnril Tank-*100 per cent profit. Brui. u k Art
age Co. Phone 394, Brazil. f South River, J.
8-Nov. 1-p. '
UNDY COMES OUT FOR HOOVER
Carnival at Manhattan School, on
Tuesday night, Oct. 30. Two play biughter from a wooden Indian com- I 1 'ter Finest Tom .tc. ; Pontius Pilate
bine to make Harry Langdon’s latest Victor Vorconi; I!m ibhas, (i-iuge
comedy one of the most delightful Siegmann; Simon, William Boyd; j 0 bit- of ccllouloid entertainment of the Idttlo Mark. Mi io Mo ; Pliaii SUBSCRIHF FOR “THK BANNER"
year.
"The Chaser”, as his most recent vehicle is called, revolves an.ill d the ] advi nturi-s ami difficultie. of a bu - band who i almost “kissles ’. () ,ulutoi y i i vatinn, a theor- of liamliing ’ liusbaml evolved by a stern mother-1 law. . eeins to wotk for a time; but
i;
29 (Up
/
CLASSIFIED ADS
—For Sale—
il&
V_
•hen Hairy finally »h.e> embark on a in sing campaign, what happen- is a live pcnic! ‘'Tlic ChaMi' opens night for a two oay'. nm at the tIra adn.
I’OR RENT-— Modem, furnished apartments, "The Langmoor”, 309 Fast Franklin St. Phone 372-Y.
2f)-r,t
111K ro WEST POINT •i,, n footirall weather and nil,i nf g ed roads between r tnte and the East, more ,vi-i before are planning to I iini In-Id at West Point
, Y.irk City this Fall. Novem- .
i-.mw University team " irab,P rPSU,Pnce ' 616 East Washing- , W ..., Point where they will ton strppt ‘ A ‘ A - H:iut ' k - 27-5p.
i),,. lively cadet team in a bat- 0
1,1 th, n, iv stadium. Novem-
FOR SALE OR RENT—A very de-
marks the famous
in, a Notre Dame and West '.lie Yankee Stadium in Ni w These games promise to
n ic ; ALE:—Winter apples, beets, annual <al ' ,)a,fe rn<l ‘iressed poultry J. F.
BBoesen. Cemetery Road.
29-Ip.
FOR SALE:— Sow and five pigs.
Army won'the‘‘"first Wa,terr l ‘ , ’ iU « 5,3 north Indiana - 3p.
i, on t .i ir schedule, Harvard
,ii, and has an unusually jr this season. Visitors will op|i,.rtumty o see the cadet hi,!e, which is a magnificcent
FOR SALE:—No. 12 gauge Winchester -hot gun, like new, with hunting coat. Price $29.r>0. 903 South Indiana St. Phone 448-L. 29-3t
pPauw University at Green-' i, the fii.-t part of the
—For Rent—
FOR RENT—Two desirable unfur-
linli.-inapiili-, thence to Ri, i- nished rooms for light housekeeping. iJuii over tin- border into Ohio Close in. Call Banner. 2C-tf. route leads through Spring- o f.ihmibus. From Columbus FOR RENT:—fi room modern house un mute 40 to Pittsburgh and garage. 13 Bloomington St.
t,, are two optional cour-es
i to ravel. The perfei red one , o— V of Hcdford, Chamlier- FOR ItENT:—Modern, attractive, | l.-uicusti-r and then on rooms furnished for light housekeeppoilcn, Trenton and ew- mg. Furnace heat. Phone 525-L. Vink. The second route 18-tf. :gh Harrisburg and Read- — o lladeliiliia, thence over the | FOR RENT:—4 unfurnished rooms, inv.iy to New York. Phone 505-Y. 20-tf ift he made tit four'days,' . ■ rr-v--—M>—r—-rrr~'^ ?0(i mile- per day, with 1 FOR RENT— Five room modern ;it Columbus, Pitts-i house. Phone 565-Y. 22-tf.
mi
-..•aaActsnsac:.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh h s assured Herbert Hoover ot his support. The great American flyer .: ., the termer Seen y of C • ierce came trequently in contact through Mr. Hocvr e in'.rrer'. : civil .ir.tion,
• )( j j 1 the deveioprrvv't ci wh ch can-o unc
AT THE YONCASI I F. !* i bciii-veil by most tlircctoi that ( they 1 :ivi- the makings of a |iictiin- . ht n thi-\ liavi* obtained t ,c cooperai i n if three first-rati- players, but;
AUCTION SALE I will ■ i-ll at auction at the Milo Wc t la,mi- on State Road 43, south | of tin cncastle, libursday, Nov. 1 Starting At 1:30 P. M. I I irge White Ellgli ll I.egliOltis. j Whit.- Rock Pullets. S- \ ml gilver lace,I Wyainlottes. Dining ndin -uite, two bedroom ■nil- thi e !KI2 rugs, one 13\12 rug. , several •mall rugs, curtains, leather I each, rocking chairs, cue .Monarch "i, . , nee 3-burner oil stove, kitchi. cabinet, table, chair q iinolcuin, two : D - ilu i in c , one White s -wing mahine. and i her articles ton nuini-Mni-: to mention. . , • • -• "•—r-suMaa* i Milo West Clan nif W'stnl, Aiutionrur. Thad Jonf.s, ( lerk.
i. Henry Ford Calls Hoover Choice of the Nations Women of Automobile Manufacturer Say* Issue* of Campaign Are the Most Important Since Universal Suffrage.
That Everlasting Hungry Wail
’3 X<
vs. Heary Ford believes that most American women who eir homes and families will vote tor Herbert Hoover in
ber,
firmly convinced is Mrs. Ford that the isuse of this presidential election is "of exceptional importance to i tnat she dt tided to express her view* in the tirst interpolitics she has ever granted. .lie i- ie is heyond politics,” she declared in her home in
M , hlgan, to a represents-
'VnimNational ComBcivcr of which Mrs. It\ i- i chairman. |l via,, (in- Me, Hoover and I home-loving women will
l'*‘i'Un'e he more than 1 “Siilula'o seem;, interested nf women and of the
Hilib.'vcmont and by his ty of life of fulfilling the Ideal* which women
cherish."
D was not a desire to enter tiltarena of politics winch prompted i-ev to declare h*;' support for Hoover, Not Politician “1 an noi a politician,she :r marked 'I helped to the best ol nr ability In the light to set the vote. Since we havi. had tin 1 otg < ,iS>r alw .• s been int.-rc-sied in politu bu 1 n.iVi nevei iiartUlpattd ii uii> Rrect personal acthltles in that direc-
tion
We are for Hoover because wo like i he kind of work he lias already limn His achievement In helping ibe Mississippi Hood sufferers was remark able considering the shortness of Utrie lie has dour lots of other ad-
mirable things.
• We women are tremendously Interested in legislation which relates to i hildren or anything lo do with i he home. We are interested In proper legislation and getting
proper men to put it
"nen, generally, are con-
i eogceimi, in
I' n u -lovipg ivinnon ' ! l " land and particularly liiive a pcr .unal stake * 1 * fi:.Hle of the hallot
the
through. Mr
Hoover seems ti# be the right sort ot
man "
"Mrs. Hoover’s early life and Mr Hoovers In the old farm stsie o( v „„. Iowa and on tlielr pteseni fine practl
»U:itnc : |, the basic iasue < al farm In California has helped Hum | .•“’i HD i year is closely 1 both to maintain a deep mright uto i: l' Mr. Hoovn’s unusual I farm conditions. Mr. Hoover realize-'
that it is of prlfuury Importance H»ai j life on the farms should b* on the
highest possible plane.
“Mr. Hoover will he doing a Rreat thing if he aucceeds in making inc- j farm H better place u> li' ii on. He eern the gratitude of ihousaOds Ol women If he gfvek; famines m'V ,‘>y
M - Ford continued, ^ ' 111 he the type of man j^'' UHiUi tliuii talk about
■ ( c 1 hnporttmt tnattprs us /..R '' u nnn have had the n 1 ’ , sideutial cumHdate
; n' Irtg promise not hy U' lill i hy hi. record of
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(anus llie suine sort of < h«n- e t • 'aUf / | N
a true g*««1 Amertean IB* <*• A 10 * 1
city famine* alAady h.ivt.; > 1 • n i A.
nssss iM OilLMilife Ol POl
•Tills, you »ee. Is outoldh of poll Hl* Polities is too big 4 suhlwit to; dtacuss in u few minutes. Tills 1* tru®
AmericauiMn.'
UK presidency has long been the ambit.on m Tammany Hall. When Tlmmau Nest dr v.- tincartoon almost halt a century ago, Uom- , Jo.,a looked toward tho Whlto Ih-ase with «ovc,.-m.i So I..ul Tweed ami lutsf * > did ( ndtn- ami Murphy. It was c-hRfly as a rc.-ult ot Nast - car: ,on ,’ysir. t 'i. .nuiany II all that public (pinion v,-...i i.io:- •
. i ih • ‘‘Tivetd ring" id't with disaster.
His cartoom '
Kelly eyes.
,,'jd Tummany mory than all tho editorials leveled ( net i I Last was offered half a million dollars to < h m and ". i,i ty art in Enropg.” Kefusing, lie eoui to ftwitb a coiirngco'i i hand and a perceiving * proph • •• Itn t« d th - RepuUIcoa el<- ; , H.. i), lira tie donkey ami the Tammany tiger.
-i ■••T, Copyrloht, 19£8, Warner Bro*. Picture*. Ino. ■THB tINQINQ FOOL," etarrlng Al Jol*on, I* a Warner Bro*. plcturlza* tlon of this novel.
Marcu*,
BrXOPSIf! ffie famous
Broadway
producer, takes a party of four to illacVIfi Joe's Xctc York night chib. Al Stone, Blacktc’s chief comedian and singing waiter, i.t desperately in love with Molly, the ballad singer, and begs her to read a song he has written for her. After scornfully refusing and telling him she will never marry a waiter she goes to the Marcus table and tries to ingratiate herself with the great producer. Blaekie, seeing Al defected, urges him to sing the song himself—to Molly. A! says he ran't sing a love ballad, but dually he consents, (/race, the cigarette girl, who is deeply and unselfishly in love with Al. encourages him.
CHAPTER VI
Tho room was filled with care- | less chatter as Al took his place be- j side the pianist, at the edge of tho j dance floor, to sing the heart song 1 he had written to Molly. No one | in the gay crowd seemed to notice him; no one except himself, Blarkle Joe and Grace knew Hint the next few moments meant to him auceess or failure with the girl he loved. He was plainly nervous at trying a ballad; his face went white and one hand gripped the side of the piano. The pianist struck tho opening bars and Al began the verse, haltingly but determinedly. He had located tho one face he wanted to keep before his eves throughout
Al's song holds the guests spell-
hound.
the song—Molly’s. But Molly was busy talking to Marcus; she didn’t even know Al was singing. As ho continued the people at the tables nearest him stopped
the fire at his command; and now his voice suddenly rose to a startling and passionate crescendo of appeal. Molly was not stupid; she realized that the singing waiter she laid scorned so recently was really creating a living song. Like the call of fate his full, resonant voice repeated the title—“Always"- -which occurred so frequently in the ballad. She stole a look at Marcus; he was leaning forward, giving Al his rapt atten-
tion.
As Al felt Molly’s eyes on him the floodgates of his soul opened and, to all intents and purposes, lie was alone with her, adoring her. telling her of his love that would last always. He thought the song was going home It seemed to him her eyes grew gentle. But the person most deeply affected was Grace, the cigarette girl. She stood, quietly leaning against the wall at the hack of the room and, in the semi-dark-ness, no one saw the tears come to her eyes an,I trickle, unheeded, down her pretty cheeks. Gh, what wouldn’t she have given to have AI sing that song, In that way, to her! Everything she possessed, her life Itself! Now for the first time she realized with what passionate devotion she loved him. Her lovely young bosom rose and fell rapidly and in her heart was ft consistent, subbing ache that seemed to grow more Intense with every word Al uttered. Dear little Grace, so loyal and so lovely, yet forced to .i.ind aside unuotlced and see nu oilier woman, who didn't appreclalo Al Htone, receive the homage Unit he tossed so eloquently at her feet. It was maddening to Grace hut -there was nothing to be done about ii except go on loving him ami endure the pain in her heart. Now she saw Blaekie Joe approachltig. She furtively tried to diy her tears, lib i-kle saw aud understood her feeling at first glume but, like tho good, underi imllng fellow he was, pretended n, t to notice. "Poor kid," he thought. ‘ Well . , . that’s the way it. goes " Then he turned to Grace and whispered confidentially; "Our comic s not so had after all. Is he?" Graco looked up and forced herself to smile happily. "He’s wonderful!” Finally the last notes of the ni'islc died away—tho song was ended. Al stood for a moment as if in a trance, then quickly turuud and walked toward tho dressing rooms. The room was as silent us a do-ort night, not a crackle of applause broke tho atlllnezs. Al’s chin came down on his chest; he felt ho had failed ami he wanted to get out of tho room as quickly as
possible.
At tho Mavcus table Molly’s eyes wore fixed on *ils retreating figure.
talking and gave him tholr atton- | she was obviously affected, a faint
tlon. Then It seemed as if he caught the merrymakers u little farther away and they, too, became silent. Ho was singing as ho had never sung before, throwing his
whole soul into tho words.
When ho finished tho verso and swung Into tho chorus tho* ptanh t whispered up at him, “Good hoy. Al!” And as tho pianist ran his fingers swiftly up and down the Ivories he marveled at this singing waiter who had boon a comedian up until this moment and now suddenly unleashed a voice Vibrating
with sentimental appeal.
Al relaxed when ho reached the chorus. It was tho chorus that would put him over or reveal him as a failure to Molly, but ho felt tt so deeply that he seemed to I slug It without effort. Every per-1 son tn the audience was blocked t
stir Miftt she didn't understand had risen tn her heart. Al any rate, she knew what Al mount now The reaction of Marcus to the song was decidedly different. Ha saw it us ft piece of work, a medium for thrilling audience*. Turning to Molly he almost shouted: "That's a song! One of the best
ballads I've heard!”
In n flash Molly realized that Al had a real hit, a heart-throb number that might put him over ou Broadway and make him famous. Her eyes became intensely brilliant; she was thinking fast. As Al approached the dressing room doorway he encountered Grace ami Hluckle. Hwlftly be
spoke:
“You see. It’s no use—I knew I couldn't put over a ballad For moment it seemed 1 hud Molly-
out from his vision e\, • pf Molly— Interested, but i couldn't hold her
■ I
her vivacious face stood out alone lu a sea of darkness. Yet he could not help but see that sbo was still talking to Marcus. She, among nil the listeners In that big room, seemed to be heedless of nls pres-
ence.
But as she whispered to Marcus a strange thing happened. 'I he astute revue producei heard the song and. although he hadn t paid much attention to It at first, now hs suddenly became all Interest. His hand came up In a quick gesture, demanding slleui a from her. Ho whispered curtly: “Sh h! ! want to hear this." It was the first tlinu that evening be had flattered the floor show by tlie least bit of attention, Bo Molly was astonished. She followed his gaze, fixed on Al, and ifhn, too, began to listen. At first she seat a glance of amusement Ala way—what did that comic waiter mean by trying a ballad? Then, after a moment, Molly also realized that Al was putting some new quality Into the song. It was as If he had discarded the ordinary technique of ballad singing and was creating his own method, the supremely natural method, as he went along. At times his voice dropped to a low, pleading noon: again ho talked the words with all
And not a pe, p from the crowd—" But Al stopped, dazed. From the crowd came the slow rise ot applause. They hud been loo closely held hy the song to give vent to their emotions us he walked rap Idly uway, hut now their feeling* were released In a atunn of appreciation. He had reached every one of them and their strenuous handclapping rode toward him like a groat wave. They had never given him such a reception before. As he swung about, facing them, his dejected look passed, and a smile crossed his features. Then ho saw Molly’s face turned toward him, while Marcus rose, leading the thunderous applause. At Marcus's table Molly heard the celebrated producer say: , "That waiter's a singing fool— he's great! And who wrote that hong? I want It for my revue." Not for a moment did Molly doubt now. Al's future was assured, with the great Marcus determined to have his song She began to lay her plans swiftly. "The waiter wrote it,” she answered. "The hoy who Just sang." "The waiter wrote It?" repeated Marcus, amazed. "Yes, but ” Molly smiled coolly— "1 gave him the Idea." (To tie Continued)