The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1928 — Page 4
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(TllE (il(Ki:NCASlXK DAJr.Y BANNEK
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1028.
WINTER COATS Lavishly Trimmed With Furs $15., $24.75, $49.50,
and $55.00
These smocks in misses’ or matrons sizes are so reasonably priced that you will want several for your home or office. Varied styles, newest patterns, Colors of latest vojfue and many little novel effects, nil tfo to make these smocks the most attractive we have every offered. S. C. PREVO CO.
1
I Wednesday onlj " 'lor Varconi ami Josoph SchiMl.iaut
|arp fraturorl.
%' The story of -T. nt i A n..- " -I- ■
J
♦ epartmenl S ew '
d whose dissipated J ing house in H< ♦ the roomera a <
S r<J < anl ahaik, and loi R
.-f,\ m upy from a bootlejnrer t=o that ! . money for I.yla hy
,. t- Ins trus-
a n irdei >u mi dsion
I and Bob Joe, who is
sin, i 1 :cd *•;. I.yla to conf, mnl in an • ff«. t to escape arrest
shut and km
A ..pedal im-lniKht show will be to nijfht howinn the above pic
TO COMPETE FOR PRIZES
;ion reUini.s.
whili gangster ' .'Vj, , Uand and Elec-
eyes of the police, wl.n e - nine :i i taxi driver in an eliort to 1 . a j honest life. Both love I la and waller mother i- threateneil wit e\ ieti. a j for non-payment of rent. Bob hoi-
st 11-<
KIBE I OR "I II E BANNEK"
Comij^fotcg
( MNTON FA EES The Ladies' Aid will hold their bazaar here at the M. P. Church on Saturday evening and niuht, Nov. 17. The' Hallowe'en party given at the home of W. 0. Davis was largely at-
tended.
Aunt Mary Ann Stiles is staying with Leola .Moore. Mrs. Cora Cunningham and .-on, Cecil spent Sunday evening with her sister, Mr-. Hula Staggs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cox and family, Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Cox and family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Cox.
Terre Haute were guests of Mrs. Ellen McCoy, Sunday. Mi.-s Eaura Opal Branneinun entertained the Senior class at her heme Saturd iy evening. Supt. and Mr.-. E. P. Lowery and Prof, and Mrs. F. ti. Hurst were guests. Mr.-. Ellen McCoy was a business visitor in (ireencastle, Monday.
PORTLAND MILLS The Ladies Aid met all day Friday with Mrs. John Burk.-. Mr. and Mis. Alvin Avey and daugh ter called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoven Sunday evening. Miss Edna (iibbs entertained the following little girl friends at a Hallowe’en party Wednesday night at her
home.
Miss Mary Catherine and Naomi
Mrs. Nellie Bettis and son, Mrs. j s pencer> Mis- Kathleen and Odetta Lula Stagg . Mrs. Lida Pierce, spent ! Harbison, Mis- Thelma an i Mary Jean
Calvert. They had supper, played game- and nia-ked each one had a
(ioldie
Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Bee.
Mr-. Thelma Humphrey and little [good time.
son ar" pending a few day - with her
father, Tom Bettis.
Mr. and Mr.-. Arvel Roach and i hildren of (ireencastle spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George
Fierce.
Mr. and Mr.-. Ed Betti- ami little son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
Joe Schoen fell Saturday morning and broke his aim, an ex-ray picture
was taken.
.Mi.-s Edna (iibbs has been real sick
she almost had phneumonia.
Sunday morning while Bradford Van Hook, Harley and .lame- Porter and Omer Cox were coming to Port-
iin.l Mrs. Caleb Bument; who are very land Mills the radius rods broke and poorly. | the car turned over. They were taken Mr.-. Rose Hall and two sons of t o the Manford Clodfelter home where Brazil spent Monday with Mr. and | )r . Martin wa- called. They w. re all
cut and bruised some hut Harley
Mrs. George Pierce.
The Ladle .' Aid met with Mrs. Ed ith Thomas last Thur.-day. Mi s Wanetta Sander: spent Sun
day with Maude Cox.
(LOVERDALK Mr. and Mrs. Charle- Pickens acininpanied by her mother, Mrs. Ida Spangler and sister, Miss Gwinn Spangler of Gosport spent the weekend with relatives in Cincinnati. Vivian Sackett who is attending Central Normal at Danville spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Ilireli Sackett. Rev. and Me . J. W. Thompson and 5on l.ei'te were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis. Bert Ham-
ilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glascock and daughter, Evelyn of Indianap Ii- visit'd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Shockley. Mr-. Magdalene Long spent the latter part of the week in Crawfords-
ville.
Mi Beryl Douglass of Bainhridge sp-nt th*- week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr.-. George Douglass. Mr. and Mi.-. D. E. Denny spent
Saturday in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nixon spent
Thursday in Ro-edale.
Porters' collar bone was broken. They are getting along as well as can he
expected.
Mr. and Mr-. Ralph Coleman and children sja'iit Saturday night and Sunday with Harold Gibbs and family. .Mr. and Mrs. J.ime- Tabor called on Ton- Calvert and family Sunday
afternoon.
()—
NEW M WSVII.LE Miss Helen Weller spent Friday afternoon with Mi.-s Ola Springer. Rev. Tatium, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. dodlin were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam I sen berg and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eggers and family of Indianapolis -|H*nt Sunday with Mr. and Mr.-. Charley Temple. Mr. and Mrs. William Underwood of Rouchdule spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Surah Weekley. Mrs. John Springer .-pent Friday afternoon with Mr.-. Dan Weller.
MOVIES
AT THE GRANADA
A very clever stage offering lias been prepared for the Granada The-
Mi-.-c Beulah and Betty Hull vi-- ater patrons for Tuesday night, when
Red Miss Ivaloo Hall in Indianape
lis Sunday.
Mrs, Fred Gromer and son Durane were Greenea.-tle visitor., Satur-
day.
Mi.-- I.oui-e Powell, famous liidianapolis dancing teacher and noted vaudeville star over the Puhlix and Lowe Circuits will introduce some of her very best d ncing numbers, as-
Mr M. A. Sander: moved Friday slated hy a twenty piece hand.
from the Tucker pr perty on West Main stieet to the Mao Finney prop-
erty on North Mam street.
While driving his Ford sedan to Wallace Junction at EUO Satunlay morning to start on hi- run as hrakeman on the .Motion, Birch Sackett met with an accident. Going down a hill on road 4iJ at Boh Frazier’s farm, three miles south of t- wn, the lights suddenly went off. When he applied the brakes the ear turned completely around and over, tearing the top off. Otherwise the car wa- not damaged.
The hand will he composed of two favorite bands combined, The popular Clair Hull Band of this city an . the Ru.-h Hughe.- Vonderun from the Strand Theatre at Crawfordsville, both of which when combined, will offer Jazz Music as you likek it. The usual pic lure program will be given in conjunction with the stage offering which will be Chortle Murray in “Vamping Venus.”
AT TllE VONCA8TEE After u year's absence from
t he
Mr. Sackett escaped with a few cuts direc tor's chair, William C de Mille, and bruises. one o fthe associate producers of the Mi Nile Martin is recovering Pathe-DeMille organization, recently
from an attack of heart trouble. Mr. and Mr Clyde Rillman of Indianapoli: v: ited Mr. and Mr;. Ear!
01* .. *w*1‘ *: , .;;d ■ y.
Idr 4od Mis. I—.Li- i ■riii.«L*i of
a--umed hi- place among *he cinema's foremost directois with the filming of “Tenth Avenuea picture of underworld life in New AV\ which will U in vi«v, at the \ ■ Theatre
By
HUBERT DAIL
, Copyright, 1928, Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. ■ "THE SINGING FOOL," starring Al Joiscn, is a Warner Bros, plcturlza*
tion of this novil.
RYXOPRIR ! g Inn ring down at the specks on the Al Rtonr the sinoitiQ v'ditCT nt i< 1 <• walks that "• *‘ r “ H p r
BjJkiejos,
hut wriitt n a .,c„k,. „c»
, „. : ’ the crisp autumn night air
uai’<r. Dinned her far
: . >m. John IVrry came ami stood t. -Me her, saying nothing, but re.riling her with burning Intensity. Mi illy turned and answered his lu'il: with a wan smile. "No, John, ail quick! “No, you don't
understand."
•'Understand what?” •\Vha' 1 m up against. It doesn't (-in: n-n you. Hut . . . sometimes I | Lil’like t ' shoot myself.” -lie lunched it her hand, gave ii m ;i com ilslve squeeze, then ; ipped It quickly as she heard Al
returning.
,\1 w ;i the p rfuet host He drew • i j■ i*-k of 'Is. wung open *
Winton, but ln-a I • " 1 »P ,t " m " d left ^ fully h. ■ l hor !„( AI had left the
Finally hr gom In tin flunrair’ n ' den the ballad liui.n l'. in./. • g ‘ touch her heart Marcus, tin ft to*iu v Broadn ay iinulu' i >. n I' 1 '' audience and offi i.v to huy the Holly maken up to Al. no tl ■ hit’ inmsti lhal Man << h • ’,/ 1/ 1 *\ny the numher in one of his rue*. Harms agree*. u, t\ little cigarette get is I'O'l-hi When she find* \l is ten mg. the is deeply in lore "ith h in and Molly nunry ninl both siiin tuceettes on Brnadirny ou. ■ Visits his oil friends at Wa I c and Grace is delight 1 to s ’' 1"'
Then he n et and poured room in a Bi taduay thcatn „ But when Molly is with hit f v the eat da ■ < xpoatulated
does not see John .surreptit oisly press Molly's hand as all thn
leave together.
I don’t feel like
CHAPTER X They descended the elevator from the M nhat to the street, where Al L ukeil around for a inxl. John Derry, fol lowing after, took Molly’s arm, giilillng her through th" (h i ■ nf ter theatre n iwds townril tl.e curh Broadway was at i's Ik t two wide currents of human Inin < moved compactly up and down In Death the brilliant can yy of li at from electric sign:' There wa ro mance In the crowds, and pow r. and a feeling of di im from the theatr*s that dot . 1 tin gtrent of I.'ghts. Tin re wei cries for taxis, the giggles 01 girls
"What s the mailer, in 11 '
leaning on the arms of their < corts, the pierring whistle f th" traffic cops stopping nnd 'tin.' the never-ending line of nv ' u . n as the lights went from green to red, nnd bark again A happy, carefree spirit di-tiagui-in d t! crowd. But Molly turned bored on this fantastic display of t nli .11
"Al, darling,
* arils tonight. Dm awfully tired.
Or, rather, you
two men t.1 ik and I’ll listen." y Molly listen'd, but Perry soon
it of aorta and P Off tO sleep.
Ii courteously rose to go. \\ ■ !. Al. I ll probably pee you ti'in i'iow over in Marcus's office.” ed himself out and Al
; f.: ell Molly.
Durum*., are you ill? You ro 1 'ite pa'.' no" I have a strange that something is wrong. .1 u In vun't been yourself lately." Mnlly looked at him steadily, < irk gh m In In ; blue eyes. Should she teil him? "Yes. Al, something Is the matte r I in going to have a child." ! e aid it d therately and her ! 1 curled, .plainly showing her trBt nconsi lout of wlftly to her, li face radlsot that's that’s ntnrvelona. '' * 1 ■ 1 ill- your 1 liild. niy child!" r child,’' Molly corrected
IDnt curtly.
' Why do you say that? It's as r.’ifch yours ns mine.” I - iy it cl ause I don't want It;" ' oil. s nt' active Ups were set In
I a grim line.
M You're only ng that way becauas you’re ! ; 1. You’ve had to work too "i. Lt'Uen. little sweetheart It •• rives you'll love U; D's bound to 10. on th" -entest happiness In >he f Don't you see
that?”
"No. I . n't. 1 see that It '*111 ire* r. I’ll have to leave a little while and while 1 m g Marcus will get a new 1 mI.ad * r. People will forget t i" bj the -imp I’m ready to come o k. And how do I know Marcus il giic t » hack my Job"' 1 have nit In the show now You iKdnt of view Is Just plain 'Kish, I iusp the whole thing ".nt aft -t you. But I see the other side.'
Al f t.v-i 1 at her bewllderedly for a moment Then he said quietly: ' or nerves ate on edge Ulda’t talk ’hat w»y. tve to he afraid- Maral ays put you in as hts
1 wouldn't
■r sung for him if ho
Bn L But hn wouldn t 'hink of
for the taxi.
“Why doesn't Al burn and pi t one'* she Inquired petulantly of
John Derry.
“Steady, sister. He'? d dug the
belt he • ft " a'
But now a taxi driver saw Al'e beckoning hand anti swung up t*. the curb They piled In Ide nnd the driver sped away toward tit palatial skjrcraper apartment in th" fifties whero Al and Molly lived. Molly snuggled down between the two men “Al,” she remarked after a moment, “why do we alw ' 1 have to travel in taxi- ? Wbj t we h
a Hmouslne nnd n
own. Everybody else doer.'' Al did not notice the cnmp'.alu.Dip
u the go-by, anyway. He
i.t. ' ‘ • an attraction you are.” \1 1 ; to regard Molly with a
mil", bat she did not
it Her eyes were fixed som-
I'r-'iy upon the floor.
A ludpless look passed ncro**
ADs face.
f v being selfish, he said dl, perhaps I am But I di t n: :i to be. I simply adore yi u, M iilv nnd tt would give me rett t happiness I can think "f f"r us • have a child. It would uial." : 1 u<> have achieved seem worth while,” M" 1 *« wearily, "Lm going to
bed.”
Without kissing Al good night or c n 1" King nt him she walked
nute In her volee ‘ I've be* ' ' 1 "'1 r bedroom, her Ing tlin* rime thing w can rwli ! 't'l d' i ctedly forward He heard tt easily row. Tomorrow vou i an h ( ’ r ! ii'u'uu dour slam eharply. pick one out. What kind?" In -'end of going to hts own room "l was thli king • i Ro! Ing Al lit ■ garetfe Rojn-e," said Molly 1 at- rly ati'l pm I the floor At first he was \ uted I worried about Molly. !•• Iy hi ' .• I himself "Nothing chectp about M ■’ llsturbed state of mind.
tv aa natural that she
“No, 'hat's all right 1 upaet Perhaps the ed Al. “Whatever Mollj 1 of hef nightly performaneeg ■hell have I feel 1 J in't do I wa k> much for her. In the morh.
'. ■' ud v oultl pa 1 * from her.
They rod*' In slier ' ' until t , Hu finished his cigarette, put out ♦ nxl drew up before the 'ipir’T' t th" ll.di'- and went to the drawing building that me int home to A v 1 nd 1 vr, whence he couM ■' i thej it iv 1 out P Hie yollon glow from
hung back, ns though t-> say : ■ ml the 'tty lights, ntght But Molly tunv I to hit' I A he Mood
"No, John, 1 want you to 1 une In.” “Of course," agreeil Al "What do you mean by backing out?” So Perry laughingly ncquiiv ud. Once more the rapidly n- In : 1 1* vator—a magnlflcMitly unhidst ud one this time—which lai'.i-il th in with amazing awlftnesa to tin thirty-eighth floor. Al unlocked
BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 6. (UP)— 1 Stone carvers in the BloomingtonBedford di.-triet and landscape artists os southern Indiana will compete for ! t . as h prize- which have been announc'd in connection with the preliminary l 'xhibit of Indiana limestone at the i Uhiver-ity of Indiana, starting' Dec. I third. i A prize of $200 for the best piece j of creative work made from Indiana ! limestone, weight not to exceed 150 pounds, which can he embodied in <111 architectual design, has been offered I hy the Indiana Limestone Comp ny. Harry Johnson, president of the ■ Bloomington Limestone Company, if offering two prizes of cne-hundrcd dollars each for the be.-t piece of work from native limestone and for the be t model of creative work. H. R. Kurrie, president cf the Monon railroad, has announced a prize of $00 to he awarded to the artist eligible to the Hoosier Salon who paints the best landscape in oil frem a scene along the route of the Monon. Following the exhibit at Indiana university, (lie sculptures and paintings will be taken to Chicago for the annual Hoo-icr Salon which open.- in the Marshall Field Museum January 1
20.
SI BS( RIBL FOR “THE BANNER”
"BANNER WANT ADS." PAY
: V0NCASTLE
l>hy\is Haver in “TENTH AVENUE” With N K TDK V AlU ONl
" '•ting
STORY of LOY’k
H ATH and IN THE
KF.VKNCE
Mu R
world of * great i \\Y A komanttl
MM ] mo
\ IREMrlND (I I S SI SM ILL \ DLl \sE FILM \ I I. FANS MIRE. DON’T MISS IT!
^ J-ast Times Today Ihc Perfect l rime”
SPEC | u. MIDNIGHT SHOW I’ONIGHT—WITH COMPLETE ( HANGF. OF program BO\ OFFICE Dp| \ AT lOi.TO l>. M. SHOW STARTS AT 11 p. ( LAIR HI LL KAN. ELECTION RE 11 |{\s 10c—25c
by the window,
dr' inilii". meditating, alresdy plan. th* child that w to li long to him. he heard the rit'kle of ;v phone in Molly's room Hu • iluoi must have opened, for he h* ird Molly's faint voice: Yon mustn't col m* • Hefnr Molly hung up Al thought h*' ( ntiuht the v ord "John " But
the apartment door and switch* d no, he must have hern rnistr.Vat.. on the lights. A moment lat- 1 Mol John P' rry wouldn't be calling up
ly stood hy tho window looking i at this hour.
over .- biasing Us- - » the ci;;, (To te ccnTaurd )
ADDED SOLOISTS IN < ON.M Nt LION W ITH THE
JAZZ
WONDER ERs GEORGE ZIMMER
AND JACK
BEAUCHAMP AND HOW JHKV(AN
SING
Granada
WEDNESDAY u\uj 7 WIMp. *| 20c-:t0c.|(|f
Sta^e Presentation LOUISE POWELL
on 1111: a S< REI N WED, CH MU.'I. Ml KK.U I “VAMPING I VENUS” ! Comedy Galore I Laugh-. And I Chuckles f
MU ED I NT• I \ N \POUS DANtEK AND POPULAR I VVORITK OVER THE IT ULIX AND LOWE UIIK ITT- WILL UTHR t v Sr 1 M no.N OF NOVELTA DAM I S SI I'POKl-
EI> BY A
' 20-PIECE BAND-28 JAZZ MUSK AS YOU LIKE IT "ItLit HOT"! t LAIR HULL and His Popular Hand With RUSH HUGHES And His YONDKRANS I'rotn Strand Theater, ( ran ford^v ill* • umhined into One Large Musical Act. Vital \ Show! How They t .in Play \ii*l How Louise Powell (an Dane*
TONIGHT EAST TIMES 7 9 P. M., Idc-aOc
lilt II \ RO BART H ELM ESS In “T HE W HEEL OF ( H \M E" MAX D>* IDSON COMEDY—F<>X M " ■
ALL OVER INDIANA BLOO.MINGTON— A valuable collection of more than 400 medical hooks and journals given Indiana university under the will of the lute Dr. Frank A. Morrison, widely known eye specialist of Indianapolis, has been added to the medical school. The hooks form the nuiTeu- of a special library on diseases of the eye to he known as the “Frank A. Morrison Ophthalmologic al Library." Along with the books, Dr. Morrison gave the medical school his entire collection of instruments and other equipment. —0— SLY MOL R — A two plane hangar i- being erected heie for the Indiana 1* Hers, Inc., newly formed aviate n company, incorporator.- of which are all Jackson county residents. One plane ha.- already been purchased and is to arrive here in the near future. I Floyd Storrk, Bedford, has been employed as flying instructor. ——O’ I GARY Prnhiiiiti' ii triumphant— , so pas set h barium glory. The City I Ghurch player-, composed of amateur | actors and actresses from various Gary congregations needed an obi ! fashioned bar, brass rail and all. to .uqurp a sloop on which a pla>. "OutWard Bound,' transpires. Turning : "prop” men, male members of th*' east rummaged ah, ut the city and discovered the equip mPnt needed stored wh,ch only cleaning to be I W f U ' n the l’ la y Is to be presented ! November Ui.
iijur'd.
BLOOMINGTON -Plans are be. ting made by a group of Indiana uni- | versrty students and one professor to | ravel hy airplane to the Minnesota- , Indiana football game at Minneapolis November 10. The group has alr.-ady negotiated w,th an airplane eompanv ! ,n Fvansville for the renting of a Plane for the trip. The lowt would , he approximately $500, it was said. TERRE HMJTeZXtTentire dav ,wa. required to repair an automobile |<vued by Ralph Well,, Bfw it .truck ''_ ’ rt » r -.C'crtor., hut. the mu!« I liej afttr th, acc.d* 1 >r,ua " ' a PP*r«nUy ua-
I II! ICTY CENTER This town's new tiO 0011 high .iehool building was dcd;'. tfl r<i'uiitl\ with several hun*lred per. ins in attendance. —o— ANDERSON F’ni uning of eight i iliiahli dug:-, in one section of the city vi'hin the la t few day’s, has cau i d ,1 hunt for a poisoner. All ill'* di 1 dogs were registered Mid : *ij ' 'ude ! a hiuhly valuable bull dog. --o— BI OOMINGTON — The fortylourlh annual m* cling nf the Indiana Y‘ in 1 t'H ef Science will Is 1 held at India 1: univur ity Deuemher <•, 7, and t c lut i" to an announcement made “i* 1 uuntly. The scientists will 'i*’at many papers and discussions in vatiiu ("Ids of .-cience. An attendin'c ui twu hundred is expected. Dr. I • G M thin, of Notre Dame is the rttii 1 g president of the Academy. — o— <• \L\ ESTON At th*" rf*|uest of •'I' Lu* ret 1 Noel, HX, .-he was buried Ait It a large doll, possessed hy her d.iu", n r, who died several years ago. Mt Noel’s request was contained in 1 a letter which -he directed should be lopi’ned directly after her death. —o— Kenneth Carrolton, 12, N, ' a in a serious condition at his ten' north of here a.- a result, of idood poi on which developed from a wound indicted on his face hy a rat whi r lii* slept. ft. WAYNE— Lieut. E. H. White Fort Wayne, was a principal in an experiment by United States aviators it IL 1 1 Shoe Lake, near Granite ' it.', III., which consisted of a in»ck res, ue of a b ironist from drowning "d Hie floating of a dirigible on the Lahu- urface. In effecting the "res1 "i of Lieut. Ralph E. Uplines, an inflated rubber boat was thrown to .him frori the dirigible, and later the | air* raft .'tiled down on the water t nd ti ok H'dt.iu and th*’ boat 1 ttoaid and return*’ I to it’s home port at Siott F rl'l.
I blame for the m !• 1 * ! ions, according to M df'd ianapoli- meinlter J t: '>1 pri.-on I">frd tvintyu an dri .111. th- ha*:' ' l ' ently. f ■ decrea. i d imiiP" 1 "f • state cotrectiv in•* 1 :
DECATUn \ " clothinu wii" 1 .'1 here, questioncl by chi, said If « I Richmond a attire 1 fellow empley “ ' | the gaih.
NOBLE VILLE 1 li.’V.'l t" " ' "•'‘.’l jans who had a 'thuK n eastern part of H 1 century ag ^ workmen "(" rai 1 ' t machine. The I,a 1 ^ clay pi| ' tons.
TWO BOY!'
IIE1-"
EVANSVII.I K. ,r ’ d : . rt | - Two I IX, and Shirley bnu'b. 1 .J ^rented j against Ih' 1 I" 1 '- L “This se,"t:"'-«'f ! ) , .; j .3| with,.."" "" I " ' I Accrd-,)’ hoys rent-'l l ' 1 '' '* | oU i.<, l• l ^ night, dr-' '' ,. «»'f being unable to to pay f°r ll1 " j (it ’’
iii.E„’TLLF.— Youth
n< >t 1