The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1929 — Page 3
THE r.KEENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, SATUivDAY, .JANUARY 12, 1929.
PREPARING roit !9-!•
fini.'hcil by other members for nctry
RICHMOND, Jan. li. (UP)—The at the show.
Richmond art colony, member' of which always have been recognized at the Hoosior art salon in Ciiicago by some sort of an award for their paintings are preparing rnateiial for the 1929 exhibit \\hi<;h is to be late
this month.
NOTICED l '<\ DM INISTR A TIO N Notice is hereby given that the under sig-ned has been appointed by the judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam | County, State of Indiana, administra-
A large canvas. .'i(i by 10 inches, i t,,r °* t,s tate of Henry P. Dorset! depicting a winter la; dsi;.pe center- '•‘ tr Putnam County, deceased,
ing about a study of sycamores, will he sent to the-soloh by John Ehvood
Rudy, dean of the local group and nationally known for his portraits of
forest scenes.
Many-othep-paintings are being
Said, estate is supposed to be sol-
vent.
Citi--:ens Trust Company of Green-1 castle, Ind., Administrator. January 11, 1929. Charles McGaughey, Atty. 12-Jt. I
FANNIE brice my MAN ^ Bi/ Arlinc de Haas C right 1928 Warner Urea. Pictures Tnr. “MY MAN," atarring Fannie Brice, Is a Warner Bros, plcturlzatlon of this novel.
(“Jimmie")
th" a riJ, Mi!; will it y ■O 8 edit;,, ,lln f i frist,; tk--rciii «• to petite and • fur J III!: 1
ly r ’ on* • ip cr 2 Hi! '• ' cri lair: tmf us 1 t*V iet i
not fiew-
ib htir^ Ir. g 2*1 lliaiC
f 1 ■■ la;»’
Sa 1 f yOtf con 0 ict'i
ill*
»r iy th- Ai| hua 'k I' ■ ■V - catth* Mr-
fiV.V'i/nv/.y
Fannj/ Oriir ii laisinff her nrphaned brotlirr. I'hll nnrl ha pretty, telflsh sister, Arilrey. ronny makes every xa< iHire that her sister may be saved from a humdrum life. On her way to Thome's, theatrical costumers, irhere she sacs, Fanny sees a yoiiny man demons!rating muscle build11 s. Then Audrey announces that she is tearing home to "live her own life." J/foiinwe,/.oc-l arus, art dira lor for Waldo, theatrical produ'll, hairs Finny sing and arranges on audition before Waldo, who is impii ssed. The audition Is IMcrri'pIt l and the offin’ boy tells Fan-:/ ' a> Waldo's "girt friend’ arrived and the producer is trying to get ml ' f her. CHAPTER V—Continued “Well, Jeez, b ain't called her up, an’ every time she comes in here—I let her in that back way. •ee. an' I know when she comes to —he gets her out, rinlek, an’ after that he gets so grouchy there’s uo ho Id In’ him. II" wa jus' th’ same way with th’ las’ one. Oh. I seen ’etn come an* g ■ I know.” He applied his eye (]!]:■ ent'.y t > the keyhole. "It’s a'l r tlit. H"'s £011111’ rid of her, now.” What Jimmy bod n was Audrey holdip» Vi'uld i by the lapels of
He looked don n at the upturned
face.
hla coat and gazing up at Mm with wide, round eyes. “Wally, I don’t think you really like mo any more," she ponied
prettily.
“Of course I do, dear," Waldo tried to sound convincing. "But I haven’t as much lime right now as 1 had. what with tills show and everyPhing.” Ii" was trying to rack .jhls brain for excuses and found none more : aworthy than the olfl, familiar cry of “Inisiness. 1 As he lookeil dow i at the upturned face in fore him h n wondered how It w.i he had ever been such a fool as to be interested tn this girl. She was pretty, that was true, but there were as least one million pretty girls in New York. And this one’s face bad a vapid, and an almost hard look, as be studied It—or was that only bis imagination v orbing overtime, now that 1)0 didn't care for tho girl any
longer.
He tried to r*-< all their first meeting—a luncheon nr something with a Wa'l Street friend. The Wall 1 Street fri- nl hat wanted to put g<knc money in a show and had broug|t along his pretty Bt°iiographeito liven tilings up. that was It. TBs stenographer, Audrey, was a perl little thing with a saucy tonguk. She had amused him— probdbly the contrast to the dull Wall Street friend, tin bad laugh Ingly'told her to call him up some time, and ahe had been calling ever
aince.
"Well, listen, Wally," Audrey was continuing. "Why don't you take mo out tonight? I got terrible lonesome wltboui you. If you p at ly liked m<»*you wouldn't I t me be lonesome." Her eyes blinked and winked ns though she were about to burst into tears. Whenever slu did that Waldo had a relapse of fi ellng and tried to placate her to keep her from breaking forth Into a tirade. It reminded him of how pathetic she had been when she described her home-life, her love of beautiful things, and ' how she bated the sordid shahblness of the Bronx fiat. Ho wasn’t essentially hard-hearted, anyhow, "All right, dear,” he promised. "You run along now, and I'll give you a rail later. We’ll have dinner together If I can get away In time. If I can t, 1II take you to a show or wherever you want to go. Now, run along." He kissed he r perfunctorily and headed her towards the door. • "You won't forget, now, Wally," Audrey Insisted. "I’ll watt 'til you call. Get some seats for a musical show—anything, I don’t care— something funny. Bye-bye." she disappeared behind the tapeslry. ^ Waldo took a deep breaik uud
squared bis shoulders. Then ha pressed the button on the desk that would summon lha office boy and Fanny bark Into, the room. The boy started to open the door, and at that moment Audrey reappearod from behind the thpestry with a parting warnlng.\ "If you don't call me before eight-thirty. I won’t watt? Bye. bye!” She blew a kiss towards Waldo and disappeared again. Fanny, at the signal of the buszer. had started to follow Jimmy Into the big office. She was anxious to get the tryout over with and hear what Waldo had to say. In one brief moment she had almost forgotten what Jimmy had said to her. And then she envr Audrev heard Audrey call her good-bye to Waldo—saw her blow him a kiss. I.tke a mad ruah of water all Jimmy's words flooded her brain. Audrey—Audrey was Waldo’s "girl friend ’’ She caught hold of the dpep door, leaning against it for mipport. She could haa.r Waldo calling to her to come In. btjt Ms voice sounded far off. She realized that he was beckoning to her, but she couldn't move.. That was it. Audrey was Waldo’s gif'- T'"* shock of the realization muds her sick. She trembled ronvulalvely. Halfdazed she made her way into tho office, walking mechanically, foreIng herself to move at all She stood near the piano, not seeing I’. ’.Timmy, tell Mne and I.aaaru* to come In here," Waldo directed. Ills voice was cqrt. commanding. As Jimmy would have said, he had
a "grouch on."
"Yes, sir!" W’hh all ap^ed tho office hoy dashed to the outer office and gave the message to the two men. ‘ Mob and Lazarps wapdered tn. lha musician.ikolnpjh«ck lo the piano. and the art director standing beside Waldo. • "All right, ready," the producer told tho pianist. "Resily, Miss Grice.” . . ( Moe began' the vsmp once more. The music echoed stfange and hollow-. Fanny stood there, her Up* closed, her head swimming. It was like th" dream shs had had—when her voice wouldn't work. She couldn’t make s sound. Sho was bewildered, confused. Audrey— Audrey and Waldo. The two namos went aplnnlng about in hei
head.
"Will you please $o on with that number, Miss Grice?" The stern voice of the producer railed out to her. "I'm very htisjr’’ uis art'tilde had changed. Me was chewing moodily on his rlgar, worried and distracted. Re was angry with hlmaelf. with Audrey, with everyone. "Murry up!" The sound of Waldo's voire and the familiar notes ■ of the song brought Fanny back to a arm’realization of where she was. Mechanically sh" began the words, faltering,, patching mistakes, repeating, becoming entangled. Audrey and Waldo—Audrey and Waldo the words were healing la time to the music. "If you want the rainbow you must have the rain . . . Happiness comes double. . . . After a little pain . . . If you want the rainbow . . . You must have the rain . . . What If—your—love affair—should —break—tip . . . As they sometimes ...” Her voice broke. Bhe stopped. Waldo looked at I.azarus and shook his head. He relighted his clgsr, puffing on It silently. Tho art director stared at the girl, puz-
zled.
Fanny took up the song again, making a final effort. But Wald., was turning away, his mind busy with his own thoughts. The girl was a washout. Too bad. And she eecnted to have promise—the way she sang that first song. He’d have to do something about Audrey. She was getting to be a ny!sauce. He’d have to do something about It. Too bad tills girl couldn't sing—Its might havs made something, out of her. She had a natural ability for that sort of stuff— so It bad seemed. But there were a lot like her. One song, and they were through. ."Sorry, Mias Grice,” he Interrupted tho music Impatiently. "ThstTl be all. Slow-ty Fanny alerted towards him. The silence was thick, cruel, a tangible thing. She hesitated, and then moved across the room. “Mr. Waldo, my—my sister— Is—" she fumbled for words, scarcely knowing what to nay, or why she wanted to say anything. Her head was a whirl of confused thoughts, tormenting. Insistent.
But Waldo Interrupted her with an Impatient gesture. "I'm afraid I can’t do anything for you. Mlaa Grice.’’ Funny, this girl had the same name as Audrey. He’d have tn do something ahotit Audrey, She was becoming trying. Too had about this girl, (hough. Me didn't, want to be too bard on her. It wasn’t her fault if shs couldn’t put
a sous over.
(To be continued.)
MOMIES nmi ■■■ihn imam
AT THE GRAN \D \
One of the most entertainimr domestic comedies the local screen has pi -i nted, “Lonesome Ladies,” heads the hill at the Granada Theater for Sunday and Mmday. Lewis Stone and Anna t^. Nilsson arc co-fcaturcd at the head of an excellent cast, and
Greencastle 12; Klwood 15. whoore::::::!
—o
Congratulations Tiger ( uhs!
—o—
BRING ON BEDFORD!
—o—
Freddie Master, youngest of an illustrious line of basket ball players broke into the "Big Time" last night and gave Klwood fans a demonstration of how to play forward.
—o—
Tobin, Brown, Evan Ciawlcy, Gene Crawley, Ellis, Stone, and Grose all deserve praise for th" fine exhibition of basketball they put up against the northern team. —o— ' Here’s something to thing about folks—Elwood heat Richmond or Richmond’s own floor; Richmrnd nos ed out Munvie on the Bearcat's court and the Tiger Cubs trampled on El wood on Klwood's floor. 1 his pub Greencastle hack up among the best of them, doesn't it'.’ . <) — BEDFORD NEXT!
—o—
Reelsville has been “going to town' since the second semester started. Tie southwest Putnam team has won it: last four games. They nave playec 12 contests so far thi- winter ami hac only won one tilt before Christmas They turned over a new leaf with tin advent of New Year’s Day and an certainly making it plenty hot fo their opposition. Keep up the goo work, Reelsville! AROUND THE STATE Mancie's Bearcats were upset b; Richmond, 35 to £1, on Muncic’s hom< floor at that. The Bearcats led 19 ti 11 at half time hut it was too much Englebort and Frelman during tin last period. Last week, Richmond les to Elwood by one point, 25 to 24, m just where does Greencastle rate nov after walloping Elwood.
—o—
Bedfotd, the next opponent of tin Tiger Cubs, found Marion fairly eas; opposition. Reath aid Miller led tin Stone City crew to a ll.'i to 22 victory This year's Marion Giants are bu shadows of their former selves.
—o—
Frankfort the school that has beei suspen led from state high schoo athletics up until last week, piove< to the basket ball world that the; have another strong team. Last night the Casemen set down Logan port 3f, to 23. This is the worst defeat foi the season for the Berries. Frankfi i was ahead at the intermisdon, 22-l(>
—o—■
Columbus walloped Brazil, G7 to 2 but this was not unexpected. Tin Bull Dogs held a commanding bun of 35 to 11 at the end of the openin; pciiod. It is said Fuqua, Hammer stein and Oswalt, three Clay count; .regulars had been on th" sick list al week, ilf they had l>een in the ties condition the score no doubt woub have been elo-er. I The Seymour Owls slipped over ; 132 to 30 win against the Grecnsburj Piiate-, And Pruitt's squad led 19 t 116 ut the half.
—o—
Franklin, the only quintet that ha cracked the Bedford Stone Men thi winter, continued its winning streal by dropping Shclbyville, 32 t" 2'l Shclbyville is no slouch either.
—o—
Delphi, "unheralded and unsung,' hut u team that is making u groa 1 record for the season, walloped VVa bash, 73 to 31. Delphi has tho sann hunch of boys that went to the Butlei field house la t spring. K'-ep y.iui | eye on the Oracles. Ridge and Sparks fought but Newcastle won from Connersville, 2i to 21 in an overtime struggle. It wa tied up at 19-all at thi 1 end of tin regulation forty minutes after Connersville had held a 9-K edge at thi half, which doesn’t mean anything Kincaid and VanNuys helped th 'I ro jans subdue the Spartans.
gregation as Rochester been v. i ning games right along the past twi. j months.
—o—
Wo can’t understand K; . !!. Iliac won two games in om- wick. TmLiens handed Gicenfiold a ill to setback, made possible -. tho (ilot .:■> playing of Brecheisen aa G. ELji.t.
_o—
Bloomington is to hi n . ; . d
for the great brand of ball displayo.l against the fast going V, hiivvon
outfit. Thi Hatchets I romance is not onlj highly to 32 but the Panthers fought all tin humorous, hut very appealing,
way. Harrell and KnL ht wi i • d >t
for Bloomington while 1 g!oh. and j '“I IHL \ON( \>11 h White were responalbl A afe to aay t
: picture in the past has succeeded in [poifraying American college life with ij'juny such fidelity as “Varsity.” The (,j i change from the usual slapstick vari-
ety of college picture to thi in and dignified story with a
ml background, in which Charles (BudlV . (ly) Rogers proves his right to the In starring honors, with which Para-
ton’s victory.
Crawfordsville continn d to mpace among the top-imtc'iei downing JetTorson of Lifay to. to 31. The Athenians w i ■ ut front, 24 to IS at the half. A i Don HafTner, stellar cen ■■. aa-i C es, forward, were the -i n for winners. Jeff plays B a.bii lge
night.
FOR SALE: Ford Sedan on trade for cattle or hi g-, Grafton Longden, It. 3. ll-3p. FOR SALE- 1926 Ford touring car good condition, S50. 512 'Hanna St. 12-3p.
I.eg-
KOR RENT Highland Apartments (7IH) Ea.-t Seminary street) restored, thoroughly inspected, ready February. One Apt. vacant, party leaving town. Apts, practically new. Asbestos roof. 8-tf.
FOR SALE:—About 75 Whit(
horn hens. Join Ellett. Phone P. I ing. Buis. Ml. Meridian. 12-3p: Ind.
—Wanted—
W ANTE!) Housekeeping, or nurs Mrs. P. 11. Downey, Fillmore
Ip
FOR SALE size 36. $3.50.
Splendid 1 ladies' coat, 2 East Hanna St.
Ip.
—— o — FOR SALE 30 shouts. Allen MeCammuck, 2 miles west of Belle Union. 12-lp.
FOR SALE—2 pair drapes, one tlx
lovilv >UK> one (lining table ami six college ! ‘ hairs, one upright piano in fine con-
1 dition. 101 Bloomington St. Phone
157.-Y.
Vincennes provided bigg' thi ill in the hardwood o >1 iinnamt n' by nosing out Martins'ill", II to ' i in a triple overtime buttle. I in< •beers for the Alices. About 160 fans coll ted .1 thi high school gym here I night to isten to the telephone ■■ o! ■ i th Elwood game. This r. uh!m . di i i t quite pay for the expe . oi th •ial wire but if a lea-' pho' • ■ured for other garni dayed away 'rom home by the Cubs, u i'ia|i re p followers of the team will tui m:t a hear the n ports. Dear Net Tabs: This is my first ap aian ' this year. We sure have si • n in the county this year, ih ii . my Big Five: 1. Greencastle. 2. Bainbridge. 3. Reelsville. 4. Rouchdale. 5. Fillmore. —PEP. P. S. Remember, Reelsville ju-t d feated Fillmore, 3H-2o. 5 eu, R< > I
ville.
o—- — ROA( IIDALE MIN Roachdale and Way ■ !■ • • i red hot net contest hi id'' i'\' ;
mount has presented him in this film
is a welcome surprise.
"Varsity” will open Sunday at the Vnncastle for a two days’ run.
LASSIRED ADS —For Sale—
-For Rent-
FOR RENT: Large warm rnoni, double bed. Private hath and entrame professional business men m women preferred. 12-2t. O FOR RENT: I room house aid garage. Phone 010-Y. 10-3p.
WANTED: Married man for Dairy farm work, must he good milker. Give reference and wages expected. Box 1. Ha .ley Ind. ll-2p WANTED:— To buy one or two work horses. Must be pi iced right. J. M. Herod. Phone 64C-Y. 8-5t —M iscellaneous— RADIO SERVICE— Quick, dependable service on all makes of radios. 811-K or 157-X. Kenneth Day. 7-6t. NOTICE— Because I will bo away from Greencastle for an indefinite period, all my patrons who may need first class plumbing or heating work, are ask d to call Jesse J. Benner, Phone G13-X. W. A. Benner. ll-3t
OVER INDIANA
ALL
GKKKNBURG horn to Mr. and
A baby, recently
FOR SALE: (In upright pi.me. FOR RENT: Mudern furnished born to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Clark of ndition. 101 Bloomington apartment. Phone 768-Y. 819 So. I ■ this city, had twelve fingers ah<t toeji. St. Phone 437-Y. 5-tf ldiana St. 12-lt. The extra fingers and toes were aput-
ated soiin uftei birth and doctor.- said
LOR : : M E Extra good Jn-. \ FOR RENT: Modern ai d semi- they would not even leave a scar. The and In ei calf. 1 one E. (' Mi modern apartments. R. W. Shafer. re -t of the Imby's body was nontal, at* Cullough. ll-2t 8-9-ll-12-4p tending physicians said.
•t Roachdale with th N iam squad winning, 27 ount was tied at 10 1’) nission. Coffman was i or Roachdale with 1' < he best game for Wax m :
tin a t 1’
the i right
ROCK! II I 1. D1 A second half rally i aitid : a !7 to 21 victory for Ru •'(■llvi'lc. Tiiilt was played on tie R ; live" 'loor. Rockvilh h'd, 11 to 11 ■ thi lalf. Pioctor tan 1 fi.i t N'ort ■ A'i >t Putnam netter while !’ I ■ •d best for Rockvilli .
MAN II M l \ N The Manhattan t
lendent team ) defi a! second team, Fiida. Gardner was high Manhattan with ~e\ •son was a close set
Bratton, Fellows ;
through in fine styli
I ARs WIN ns (.i k"l inde- ■ I th IP el.-vill night 21 to 0. point man i n n point-. Hatch-' id with (i iiniiits. Bulierdick cami and they wen
Spencer ha- been one of the few
towns that could claim an undefeatc Raelsville (3h ) quintet. That’s ancient history now ns LewiLinton put the big smack to the Cops M. Kin er 32 to 31. An overtime peiiod was re- I). Kinder quired though as the old ball game Zarii g
was knotted at 33-:M) when the forty. Buell
| minute gun exploded. The ('q>s were j Field Goals, Fill cut in front, 18 to 17 at the end of Watson, 2; Ki i
r„od on defense. i uiliattan I'd he half, 5 to 0. I I y play "I
tain raiser to the la 1-wlh-i iil i
game which Ree l, vi wen
Reelsville, 38; Fillmore, 25
:\ST PI I N AM II \ I H VNDB PKD BY ABSENt K OI SI \R ( EN I 1 It.
Reelsville surpr light, and handed lefeat, on R< elsvilli opped the first l
'illmoie tin k th" I .
i comfortabl" mar mltrd by Reel-sill . ally and le-capturi hey ri tained the - The score at the
!0, Eillmoic 17. I h
ie considcrahly out
Reelsville he ked to I-
The Tinder hoys
winners, while Pur • seemed laxst for 1
I Fillmo la III a :
ili.or. I
Id liaski ; i and r
. i, only
la
8 I i 28 ■el sill, t. Then i.on had to b.
Reelsville had a the lead, which t of tii" game. was R 'elsvilli more seemed to f form, whih at their heigh' ;a,rred fni' tla i! and Zhnei Umore. Pryai -
Fillmore star cent , wa unfi'Tr t' play. Bryan may m t he ahi t" return to the squad 'his -'.u.-on. H seem'd as though Rc i-ville h. i achieved their high' t auihition, a - cording to the wa. ti. y celcienti 'L I'm telling you H :gh, they havi a right to cclohrat'. hecaase I! 1 i 1 ville has a wonderful team thi. s".-.-
son.
Lineup and summary:
the fir.-t twenty minutes. —o— | Amh rson took RochesB r, 46 to 22. Flaggs mu-t have a fairly sliung a^-
Reelsville, Lewis,
l>. Kinder, 3; Zaiing. 1. Fouls Pui ell, 2; Phihi; Kinder, 2; D. Kiauei, 1, Du
Fillmore (25)
Purei 'I
Watson Jyi i S' y
PhillM Zeim t
irv, Pur i II, 1: I; Zviner, 1. 7; M. Kinder, 6;
'IN THE SPOTLIGHT AT THE NEW VOIIK. ^HOW •////;. va • irrpA'firMi
wet EST -.UHS'!
lb
v) . : . .. *
Vl lTn T11T.
MKW
Tile greatest aiLanee in ilriiing conveiiienee since llie self-starter. A si ngle l.n I ioii in 1 lie ecu I er of I he steering v.hccl. (iintri.Is nil fmielinns »t slurltng tin* im.lor, si.milling the horn an<l operating the lights.
o-o ^
’’’•V '■•'if
V,
i i ll all i’s ninny iioprovrinenls, vith its greater lienntv. Inn • r u In i JSinse. luir 1mi(!> , lieu ‘T inger- 1 ip < out ml *
and liiglici' eonipressimi «iiginc, il.e Superior Whippet Four Sedan i' still the vorliPs Imvesl-prieed lour-donr enelnsed ear. And the i.: "\ S'.i) ‘lii.r Vi hi-.iM'l !\i\ Sedan is t he w orld’s lowest - priced six-ex li.eler fmir-d«»or eiudnsed ear lo ofTer the imporl in', ndxanlnges of sev< n-Li'aring eran'o-hnfl. *’l’inger-Tip ( .ntrol ” ni'.inl lin ing < huin, fi.ll foree-fei'd Inhriealinn and
Nelson type iil'.iininnni allox invar-sirut nislnns.
Never have 1 mil's and light Sixes been di-t ii.giii-hed hx such L .in! x and ni> 1" 'is are now x« inning nut ion-w ide praise for I he new Superior V. Lippet x.iih ils longer bodies, higher radiator
and hood, and sw eepiug «me-pieee full erox* n femlers.
See and enri'fully examine I he new Superior \\ hippel Fours and Sixes w ilhoiil ih lax. I.earn fulle I aiitomohile xalues! All itn-
inediate order x* i!l aid in early delivery.
WILEYS-OVE^LAXSI. EM .. Tuloilo. Ohio
v< ini>i»t:T «# sJisiw T-IIoar'ng 4 r:-n!xslinft
Whirr I Z Coach, Coupe, f Huwltlrr. Touring, f;' AI ilium iol < ha -is. $ Ha. II liiri"'l li I uuch, t-U'.i V; < oorr. fii,'i .. ! wipe (ii ilh ruiuhli’ seal), t" S/uirt Ih-l.uj-e llmulshr, tx -u iiiclinliini rumble f, it mot extras). All Willy: Orerlunl /irinsj. o. b. Toledo, Ohio, and spccijiealioiis subject to change u ilhuut notice.
. i; .11, l.
W. A. PATTERSON GREENCASTILE, INDIANA