The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 December 1928 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22

1928.

FIM.MOKK

v3** '#m Part Wool blankets, large block plaids, all colors $3.25 pr. Foot Stools, various colors $1. Silk and wool hose, special 79c pr. Pure silk hose, special 79c pr. Pure silk hose, full fashion, special 98c & $1.39 pr. Hand Embroideried Towels . . 19c & 75c Crying dolls, non-breakable, well dressed $1. Novelty Hosiery boxes 29c to $1. si. Box of stationery, special . . 50c box Silk Bloomers 98c Kayser’s chamoisette gloves . 98c & 79c Men’s initial handkerchiefs, 3 in box all linen $1. Ladies’ all linen hand embroideried Handkerchiefs 25c, 35c & 81. Bed spreads, large sizes .... $1.98 to 85. Silk scarfs, both long and square 98c to $2.98 Kimonas, all styles $2.98 up Bath towels, extra large size 33c Ladies’ hand purses 98c to $6.50 Ladies Coats 25% DEE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK S. C. PREVO COMPANY

The Home Store

Mrs. Ivan I.isby -prut Tn sd.i •' v ^ • her parents .Mr. and Mi Frank Wi st Mrs. Ilinry Jark on and cnildron spent Tueslay afternoon with Mr. . •to Flank Heavin at. daj« ' r, Ro

M I Maxine.

n Leitn McFarland i ick, St i pneumonia. jS Mrs. W\ I). Wright pi nt Wedp' jS day with Mr. and Mi.-. Jim • ; W .'o' W Mr. Wright i- inipi'viii:' M Mr. and Mr . Kl ( >■ • h..ve moved to their property in I'illmoie. Mr. and Mrs. Kverett O’Hair and daughter spent W’edne-day with Mr.

land Mrs. Walter Wright. Mi . Rriscoc E istham was a caller j i llainbridge W ednesday after noon. 1 Mi . Ule Chri ty wa a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Tuesday. Mi -. Melvin Ruark was a visitor in Greenca tie We ne.-day. M \p| i HB1GH I ' Sunday School. itiJh o’clock. Preaching 10: iU o’clock. So evening services. Mr-. Giace Black. Sunday School IPSO o’clock. I \NDES (H\PEL Preaching 7:.'IU o'clock. Mrs. Grace Black

VONCASTLE 2 TO II P. M.—PHI( MS, 10c-25c

( I.O\ IBB AMI ) l^-e Walters, local Junior High Stihool teacher, wu taken I Chri t i^n Hospital, Indianapolis, Tuesday afternoon for an appendicitis opeiati,on. .Earl l.ynch and family cl Si ynn ..r spent the week-end wit'n A. B. Y<.l and family. < B. K. Benny and Mr. and Mrs. Stiurgeoii (juiniiettc spent Monday ii litdiamipoli -. • Hr. E. M. Hurst has heen conliiied to his home the past ten days will (hi. Ituhy Michael who teache a' Wnynetown spent the week-end will li^js parent , Mr. and Mrs. Charle i^ichael. All Thelma Hamblen, third gi.nl'

teacher is olf duty from llu.

.M inlay sulfi'iing

Mi Pearl Maze of Bloomington, -pent the week-< ml with her patent?, Mr. and Mrs. I). B. Maze. Mr (1. B. Arendt will entertain with a Chiistma- party Friday night for her daughter Lucille’s Sunday School da - at their home on West Main -treet. Semester examinations will be held Wednesday and Thursday. A Christmi. program by the grade children will he given Fiiihu afternoon in the luditoiium. School will then be dis-nis-ed for a week’s holiday. Will ini Benny i home after -pendii" eveial m. ntli- in California and Mexico.

r-a-

IDEAL XMAS PRESENTS 1

Vase and Elowc'P Block (’ookio Jars ( andy Jars ( on fed. ioncry Dishes Glass decorated Dinner Bells Boudoir (Hass and IMtcher r’ancy \’ases Fresh Cut Flowers Nice collection of Rotted I’hints. EITEL FLORAL CO. Telephone 636. We Deliver.

i | a X X i

THE HOLIDAY SEASON

BRINGS

MANY MONEY NEEDS! We ( an Help You W ith Your Christmas Buying, Or The Raying Of Bills We Will Loan You Up To $300 Bn Your Furniture, Piano, Badm, \ irtrnla, tutomultile. Live Stuck, Etc. Special Bates and 11 rnis I pun Applieation. INDIANA LOAN CO.

^/J 1 E. IVaHhingtun Street,

I’hane 15.

SINGING FOOL,” atarrlng Al Jolson, I* a Warner Broa. ploturlaz-

* W tion of thia novel.

BYNOPRIH Spring days, summer days and Al fllonc, mngmil vaitir nl two figures, small in the distance, marine Jots \nr York night ilnlr standing on that high balcony, talkmamri Molly Winton, a ballad ing In whispers of their love and ringer, not knowing hr is loinl In/ Iheir life In the future, which Qmrr. Farrrl. <i htih 1 rignrrtli girl . emod to streU h before them like After Al wins fame m u romposerln silver highway melting into the of popular songs. Molly elopes with mist. And then . • John Perry. Inking her baby. Ju Njght on Broadway once more, ntor. Al, broken by his loss. !>■ w jth the expensively garbed afternomes a derelict, hut i saint by theatre crowds drifting into the (Iraee Farrrl Molly obtain n 'h Club Hombo. The name was the

ime, but there were new owners, and a new master of ceremonies. The jazz hand played, the dancers wayed. and the master of ceremonies exhorted everybody to he friendly and have a good time. When the music ended and the couples left the floor the master of ceremonies looked about for a celebrity to introduce. Finally he found one and caught the attention

of the crowd.

Ladies ami gentlemen,” 1}®

down Broadway and in all

Al rose slowly in

Grace’s urging.

cities, towns ami hamlets stretch-

ing across the continent they were pinging the songs Al had written new pongs that reflected the h.ippi ness of his new life with Grace Grace and Al lived in a tower apartment in one of the new Fifth

Avenue buildings, forty floor; iltove the roar of the city streets, with a little balcony that was like a hanging garden of Babylon. In the long early summer twilight Al and Grace could stand on that balcmiy

and look down on the most faint Ions city of any ago. The

twined their silvery wax on both pidee of the Island of Manhattan, the great liners came in from the sea, ami Broadway at night cut, like a yellow streak, diagonally

across the island.

"How ptrange to find me here," whispered Grace softly one evening. as she snuggled again-t Al s encircling and protecting arm. "I who worked at Blackie Joe’s so long, and livtvl in the canyons, and saw the sky only In small patches. Now Pm on top of the world." "On top of the world,” AI repeated. tightening his arm about Iter waist. “Yes, that's where we both are, and that's where w- r. going to stay. But not in New York.” "Why not, darling?” Grace turned to him quickly. Al’s smiling eyes grew serious. “Because- well. I've been thinking Oracle. 1 don’t w rii around Broadway too long Broadway's all right, and we’ve con quered It—thanks to you but there arc other parts of the world.” “That's true. Al. Iki you want to go some other place to live?" “Yes, why not. Yesterday, when ♦ he revue closed. I told Marcus I was through with the stag' No more burnt cork malte-ni'. more •Inglng—that is, not professionally. 1 want to devote all m> lime to song writing, and I can do that anywhere. So—why not Cali

fomia?”

“To Hve?”

"Yes, to live. Do you think

you'd like it?" “I'd love It!”

“Then that's agreed." And Al leaned over and kissed (trace “We ll live in California and whenever we want to come hack to Broadway we can. It will he new

voree. One night, while Al is appearing in a Broadway m ui In ■ railed to a hospital by Molly In eau.se Jninr is dying iflrr his boy's death A! breaks down on the stage while trying to sing Month later he recovers from this hlon Then hi' and Hrare an married nl the Little Church Around th'

Corner.

CHAPTER XXXII

Grace ramo out of the church

door proudly, leaning on Al' arm, called through his tiny megaphone, to face the news photograph* r wa are especially honored tonight who had. nomehow, learned of Uv hy the presenci "f that famous star event. The cameramen did not mil songster Jiroadway's ‘Singing

have to tell Grace and Al to mile Fool!’”

Their faces were radiant. Wh n Al and Grace occupied a table this ceremony was over they against the far wall. As the spotstepped Into a limousine and went tight shot across the room and whirling up the Avenue among the otind them, Al rose slowly in refantastic skyscraper thgt em< I] ponse to Grace's urging. There to Grace all rosy and pink against " ,s the old rear of applause that the deep blue afternoon sky. h "I greeted him so many times In . . . And later? this place, and calls for a speech Spring days came and the mel tnd a song. He raised his hand and low approach of summer. I'p and the room became silent.

the “Ladies and gentlemen," he beran, "as most of you know, this Is where I had my lirsl taste of success as master of ceremonies So it's only right that I should come here to say good-by. As 1 bowed in, so shall I bow out. To my palfc and the place that treated me so kindly 1 have only the heat in my

heart,

“Somebody once said. 'Go »«}*(, i young man. and I'm taking thgt advice. Broadway's been both nfy menace ami my playmate. Tonight we are parting friends. I'm going west accompanied hy the llftle •;irl who lias stood hy me so loyally,

Grace Farnl Stone my wife!"

Once more tho thunderous apti'aiiso and once more Al's raised

i hand, requesting silence.

“1 don't want you to think I’m | giving up song-writing. I shall contine to write songs and someone | Ise will sing them. And folks—If > any of you come to California I want you to visit Grace and ule. You'll find us not In a little gray cottage, but In a forty-two ropfn chateau hy the blue f’arlfle, with a

response to .tap valet and a polo pony or two.

If we’re not In. the butler, or the second man will tell you where'to tind us . May you sleep well and laugh In your dreams. Good-

by ”

Tlic crowd liked Al's humorous peech, lint still the voices rose, demanding a song "Sing to us. Al,” they called. “Just once, for old

time's sake."

Al turned to Grace: “What shall

I give them?"

Grace blushed slightly. She had been thinking of a song she wanted him to sing, but she didn't know whether she could muster up cour-

n v e r ’' age to ask him Hut. Anally sho

said'

Al, do you remember the tlrst ballad vou ever sang —down at Blackie Joe's?” "Of course I do But I shall sing it to you as wellgas to them ’’ He walked across the room and stood beside the piano, just as he had done that night four year* ago at Blackie Joe's Grace saw him confer with the pianist, then turn to face the audience. Then the fa miliar music came toward her. with Al singing the words the poign antly appealing words of “Always.” They seamed to come winging straight to Grace In the stillness of the hig risvm words she knew hy In art. words that tiad once meant pain to tier. She knew she would never forget how Al had once sung them to another woman—Molly— while she, (trace, had stood against the wall at Hlackie’s cluh, her tray of cigarettes before her and her eyes fixed on the handsome young singer, in eompletu adoration. How she had suffered that night, know'tig the man she loved was pouring out ilia heart to the other woman! Again the song ended in a moment nf breathless suspense, to be followed by ringing applause And Al. slowly wending his way among the gay drinkers and diners, who reached out to shake bis hand and pat him on the shoulder, finally reached Grace. How was It?" he asked, his eyea aglow with love for Grace. "Marvelous!” "Grace. ' he said softly, "it's your song. All yours!” When the audience had turned its attention to the floor show Grace and Al slipped out of ths

wits NENA QUARJAMGASTON GLASS' GUSTAVE VON SEyfPEKTITZ. W POSE OIONE PiHSOHALIM niA£CT£D /*y

(‘omMy and News

GRANADA

MAT. \N1/ NIGHT WtLUAM fOX resents

Tonight, Last Times < GDV—Ml EKN PRINGLE IN “Beau Broadway” ( om. "( aught ;i ihc Kitchen”

Tonight, Last Times MILTON SILLS !N “Hard-Boiled Haggerty” Our Gang "PLAYING IPKilvV’

GIRLS SE \ PROBLEM

lingo companiej. Aculu rtvcale 1 drastic measure- are being taken to watch gang plank, tit embarkation for fait .towaway.-. One company, he aid, is miii idering a rule to have friends and relatives say farewell from the ilock to prevent “free pas-

sengers” from hoarding.

MORION

CAPE MAY, N. J. Dee. 22 (UP) — The hpzar ions and advent uresi me experience of stowing away aboard a ship is now being sought hy the flapper u.s a new thrill, accoiding to E. VV. Artulus, veteian steward and former ii etructor of .-towards for the U.

S. Shipping Board.

ArcUtip-, who recently visited obi cronicij in the .-onfat ing rdony of the South Jersey Coast, delared the ro-I

malice'of the sea is a - keenly sought M' . Ralph Stark and children >y young women a hy member of have been visiting ( . A. Sti rk and the oflpe. it" -ex—who have always family. considered the sea a- a field of their Maxine Cledfolter and Lloyd Wm. own. O’H ivor and J'hn Miller and Dwight i The .steward -aid the number of O’Hair have been bad with the flu I young .women wlui get a "kirk” out of and I'Veral others have been sick "hopping” aboard a trails-Atlantic and out of school. i vessel and .-.t tli: g a rid'' to Eump. Ah Sigler and wife and Clay Lane I is getting L be a l ion I'aetoi with , nd wife -pent Sunday with Wm.

Lam' and w f \ James Cope and fam! y .re mo ing from the Clodfeltcr faun n, farm near Bu. i.llville. There was so much irl.’o Ihqi the school had to |mi. t |'n: o tie \it gram for Chri tins Dan Huff i "im k tk at th time. Mrs. Mary C11 't Th'ir with her pan ;:: . M M 1 f ( Ensor north of Uelln'.mi . Lex Ferrat.il will h .r ,i his farm Dec. 27 and tli ni - of Morton "ill ■ rvMrs. Orah Roach ha with cold.

“BANNER WAN T MIS.’’ PAY SUBSCRIBE FOR “HB- l! ' SH

TKESSLAR’S For Last Minute Shoppers

For IVlen HARDWARE TOOLS RO< KET BOOKS SOUKS HANDK ERnilEFS For Children GAMES JUVENILE FURNITURE DOLLS BOOKS EREC TOR SETS mechanical to\s air (a ns TOY DISHES airrlanes

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to 118 and we ll have a <w. ll time « lul. They strolled arm In arm fleeing the sights And if w. wain down Broadway. Above their headl

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we can. In fact, we'll go anywhere a»d friendly twinkle of the stars, your little heart desires.” I TIIF 1SN’ 1

Tresslar’s

5 and toe Store

WEST SIDE