The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 February 1929 — Page 3
iSSfflliD ADS SKT^ «
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929.
For Sale—
"r tho siilp-hack.
Highly
°i >ku t length again dominated the i ituation at every gathering place.
I SALE Company.
contrasting results were
obtained when these bustle adapta-
, tions were developed in taffeta . 1S Mule team, Mid West;compared with chiffon— these, j nci '.,
7-flt. j dentally, proving the two most prey- Hont—differing from the alent fabrics of the evening. Puff- anl<,p length of most of these skirts 1^111 tin»*£.w i- <• ’ A , t K .. ..k.l r • i • • i i •
several of the most interesting frocks "" ce done indi pen<tently of this i "imula. One group was noted with a -kirt that dippeil gradually, and only three inches longer at the back
SALE:—International tractor, ort time. May I** seep at farm Iter Haines, at Belle Union. A.
|v, Plainfield, Ind. 9-:(t
SALE:—Cow with calf by
Ell Banner Office. 12-2t.
I j. A [,e : _23 or 89 duroc shoats |o„ |hs. Clay Magill R. 5.
12-4p
o
gathered bows, choux, from which depended panniers, diagonal panels, „r split drapes gave to the frocks a piquant air when standing still, but resolved into graceful motion when
dancing.
Another school of individuality in 'kilts -hows the long -kirt, cut evenly
all around.
One must take in consideration the great number of scalloped hemlines
ne accpted
—For Kent-
hi It ?uy 23.1 >atJ ciij t 1 Dm
4 7 WiU lar.i i,sd t
apart-12-It.
RENT:-Three room Pall Banner Office.
liKNT—Two rooms, furnished lurnished. 10k West Franklin
11-2p.
liKNT— Redecorate^, cozy, live, four room furnished npartflnse in. Phone 410-Y. 202 Nnut St. ll-12-16-10-4t o RENT: .’f room house, lights, [and garage, newly decorated. 14114-L. ll-3p
RENT — Modern sleeping | 3 blocks from square. .300 W. St„ Phone 710-K or 121. 2-tf RENT— Five room modern double garage. Phone 5fJ5-Y. 29-tf. o RENT—One 2-room fumishE'rn apartment. The Langmoor Franklin St. Phone 572-Y.
—Wanted
’TEH:—Position as Saleslady, i*|M'r or other work by young Bione . r >61. 12-2t. ^^RiTKl)—House with few acres pml, close in. References exby March 1st. Address I!., X, Bgner office. 11-3p O'' —Lost—
-White and Black rat terrier |oir name Buddy. Reward. Re13 Bloomington St. 11-2p
—o-
kMi seel la n ecus—
forget the Sutherlin Sale on (Nellie .Mcllaffie farm one mile Stile-vilh 1 , 1 on Keh. 2’>. 12-r) P . PllVK MART RAZED —o— pHIS, Tenn., Feb. 12. (UP)— fikling that once housed the moat slave market i l»J'n down for a modern office I 1 in this building that Gen. Bedford F’orrest, famous Coni' leader, gained fume as the ht dealer in slaves in the days vi I War. funds of negroes were bought |d on the block that once stood center of one of its large I be platform in the center of I'’ 1 -till stands. iForrest, before he gained thftt f :i in business here with hioperatln* under the firm kf Forrest Brothers, Slave r. was one of the most proml■nres on auction days, t the Civil War the trade sign t ITnit ^ 'buildingl rwaI nver, hut years of erosion has I 8Way the paint and Mt dimk ‘(I: “l|(e Never s—Negro
FASHIONS VORK, Feb. 12. (CP)— Year ktivities in and around New tified to the reign of color in Its fashions. It is paradoxical nen with) th|s (mptfesslon of Anus color acceptance, the colf" in the main, light in tone than vivid or brilliant as the tut might connote, the exception of the crimson ‘ "range-biegp colorings, prac■dl of the tones might be p light. Black was impor|l'■ | | white. Combinations of |ith white, nr black and silver, led effectively. Two-tone cospie effective, in such descripa "bite taffeta dress trimmed pqo how uf coral taffeta, worn 1 "f an almost white imprescompleted hy pumirs of coral portunity to see all the world be attire revealed in addition ! observation on color, that it " many years since so great V of Val- iety and individuality o"s prevailed. The styling of ,c r u° ckf '* as wpM as the dii ie fabrics In which frocks "l |p d went a long way to l b| v the most arresting evi•‘'^"•cemen, in rtj* , I 1 Hie hustle type of frock. A I interpreted with the
.FANNIE ‘ R,cc MY MAN , By Arline de Haas I “MV MAW. A 0o ^ yri, rht 1928 Warner Bros. Pictures Inc , starring Fannie Brice, is a Warner Bros, picturlaatlon of this novel.
t SfyjVOPS/8
Fount/ Grice is raising her brother, Phil, unit her sishr, Audrey, for whom site makes every sairi/iec. tint Audrey leaves to "live her uun life." in the costumer's shop where she sews, Fanny's voice is ''discovered" hy Lazarus, art director for Waldo, theatrical producer, who takes her to Waldo. lJuring the audition Fanny learns of Audrey's interest in Waldo. Heartbroken, she fails in singing. Then Fanny helps a man, Tom. who is broke; falls in lore with him. and. brlleriny he loves her. precipitates an
out. Sometimes T just don’t understand Fanny. How could she act that way with you. 1 couldn’t.“Couldn't you?” Tom's eyes brightened. Now that he was away aud out of the miss he was already beginning to feel better. "Say, you’re a swell kid." "D'yu really think so, Tom?” "1 sure do. Say, whatcha gonna
do now?”
"Oh, I don’t know.” It was Audrey's turn to look disconsolate. They were In the downstairs corridor now. Outside tire warm summer evening was till faintly light.
engagement. Audrey returns and A golden moon hung low in the sky.
Tom becomes infatuated. Fanny, trying on her wedding dress, sees Tom
kissing Audrey.
CHAPTER XII—Continued But Fanny made no answer to her sister’s question. She might never have heard It. Her mind was
“I'm just crazy about you. kid. you know that,” Tom mumbled
hoarsely.
’’Oh, Tom!” Audrey played with the engagement ring that still lay In his hand. “Do vou nxillv mean
that?”
“I’ll say I do. Do you like me, Audrey? Just a little? (lee. you’re
a tangle of bitter, burning ques- * ;0 Pfetty an' an' everythin’, 1 just tions. Her eyes felt heavy and 1 do . , .'n t ..?T ^“ ld r p’
hot. She wanted to cry, but there
were no tears. She felt numb and
sick.
“Fanny! What’s the matter?” Audrey shook her sister gently. “Nothing! Dct me alone," Fanny muttered. i “Yes, there is,” Audrey persisted. “Something’s happened. What Is
it?”
• “Let me alone!" Fanny shook off Audrey’s hand and buried her lace more deeply in the chair.
“Let me alone," Audrey's hand.
“Get out and let mo alone,’’ came
the muffled order.
Fanny knew everything. Well, what If she did. She didn't need to bite a person’s head off. What difference did it make anyhow if Tom had kissed her? It was Fanny’s fault for not being able to hold him. Fanny didn't know anything about men anyhow Her high heels clicked rhythmically as she swung Into her room anil banged tbe door. It didn't take her long to make up her mind as to what she was going to do. She seized a hat and pogketbook and was outside and down the hall In another moment. She caught sight of Tom descending the stairs, and she hurried to catch up with him. “Well, what happened?” she demanded, seizing his arm and holding him back. "Oh, hello, Audrey.” Tom’s face looked dull aud rather woe begone, but at the sight of the girl he brightened up perceptibly. "Does Fanny know?” Audrey questioned. “I guess so,” Tom answered. “She's ditched me anyllbw. Give mu back th’ ring.” He pulled the little circlet of gold with the small diamond setting from his pocket. Oh. Tom, I'm so sorry.” Audrey caught the mans hand and began patting it. "I guess maybe you blame It on me, huh?” She looked up, a small, pathetic figure in Tom’s oyes. “Nope, I ain’t blamin' you, kid. I guess we just couldn’t help it.” The mere sight of her was beginning to bring back bis desires for her. _ . . "Did you tell her what hap-
pened?"
"Nope. I didn’t tell her. I guess she knows.” . . „ "Did she tell y<vi to get out too?
She did me.”
"Yep,” Tom answered morosely. “Well, were both In th' same boat,” Audrey opined philosophically. ‘‘Hut it's a shame about you. It don’t matter so much about me ' Audrey was playing her little game to good purpose. ..... "I'd like to know why it don t mutter about you.” Tom was be ginning to assert himself, to warm beneath this sympathy and the air peal to his protective instinct. "Oh. well. I guess maybe I can get along,” Audrey sighed. Rut she hadn't any right to throw you
Upstairs, Fanny still sat in her wedding dree-, her head pillowed In her arm-. Site couldn’t move—• didn't want to move. All she want* od to do was to sit there, on and on, until she died. She felt so tired, so terribly tired, ft was as though all life had stopped for her. No more hopes, no more plans, no more dreams. Tin y were all gone, now. Nothing but a dntarv waste if v ii'- itf belied out h*ffor»‘ her. Weary years of loneliness, empti-
ness.
A slight sound disturbed her. She turned her head wearily, looking to see who was coming in. pb ! a i already In the room, and behind him Blckey, carrying a white package In his mouth. The hoy’s face whu beaming, and he walked proudly over to his sister and tht ' v hi: a’-nrs about her neck. “Look, sis, I got you a swell wedI I " Hi' to > . up! 1 * Ho snapped his fingers for the dog to sit up and tender the package. ■T/Ook. sis." ho demanded. Fanny l-tokid. But the sight of the present and all that It meant— or nngti bare maant, smuk hej like a blow Wedding present! Oh. the i ruel Irony of It all. There was to be m> wedding for her. Bha burst Into tears. piill star'd In amazement at his a later. Her whole body was shaking with nn king sobs. The hoy fell on his knees before her. “What's the maWnr, sis? he questioned iu eurpr&e. “What’a the matter?” But Fanny could make no answer She could only »U there and cry as though her heart would break The dog jumped up on her lap and trhsl to 1W k her face. She paid no attenUon to him. Iffiu kept repeating ti* question, but Fanny only sobbed the lmnb > r_ "Fanny, are you sick? What ■ the matter?” I’hH tried to eomfort 1 r, hut his efforts met with no response. He gazed, Is-wildor-.■d. at this display of emotion. The weddiu, present that Blckey bad tendered dropped from the girl’s lap. unheeded. Her eyes were red ami swollen; her ftice streaked with tears. Aud she could only try and cry as though she would never etop (To be continued.)
(“Jimmie”) frowe, husky athlete who entered Grecncustle high school shortly lie fore the first semester ended, coming here from Clayton to live with his parents, may not he eligible f< r basket hall until January, 1930 it appears. It seems A. L, Trester, permanent secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic Assoi iation, believes that the residence rule uii<l it condition in one subject will keep Crowe off the team for a year. Local school officials, however, have not given up hope of getting Crowe eligible, at least by next fall. We know of other cases in which Ttester had rendered a decision and once made, nothing could change his point of view, but as yet, Mr. Tiester has not presented the matter to the State Hoard for definite action either in favor or agaiu-t the lad.
‘Hut I do like you. Tirtn.” Audrey looked up at him. her eyea round and serious. “1 think you'ro
just wonderful.”
“Well, gay, 11 -sen. kid. whadda ya say we get married?” Tom ask-
ed slowly, timidly.
“But what about Fanny?” Audrey suggested, as though she vere
really interested.
"Well. Fanny's threw us both out, ain't she? An’ besides, she's broke th' engagement. An’ I’m glad—I mean, if you’ll marry me,
I’m glad.”
"Oh, Tom. I I wouldn't wannn do nothing that ■would hurt anybody.” Audrey assured him, looking very sweet and very, very «orrow'ful. “But 1 do love you, TomHonest I do." “Audrey! D’ya mean that’” “Uh huh.” Audrey regarded he toe of her slipper gravely, twisting her foot this way and that. “Well, whadda ya say?” “Well. It suits me. Tom, If vou think we oughta,” Audrey answered meekly. "We can't get married tonight. We haven't got a Bcenee." “We e'n get one first thing in th’ morniii’, kid," Tom planned. “You got some place you c'n stay to-
night?”
Audrey nodded. “Sure, I can stay with a girl friend.” “All right, an’ we'll go down an* get th’ license first thing tomorrow. Do va t mean, would yalike this ring, kid? If ya don't, auy so. an’—an' I'll get ya another. 1 got some money saved, so’s we c’n go
on a honeymoon.”
Fanny shook off' “Oh. 1 think th* ring's jinst beau-
tiful.” Audrey smiled.
Tom slipped it on her finger. "Oee, it tils, too,” he announced proudly. He took her nrm and led
"Oh. all right!" Audrey retorted, fior out Into the street, oblivious, In "But you needn't act that way his new-found happiness, to any about it.” | exterior sights and sounds.
She was quite certain now that
Personally, we believe the young man is eligible for varsity competition. His parents live here and he was properly enrolled as a student in the local high school before the first si moster ended. We say, give the boy a chance, Trester! —o — Sullivan, there, Friday, and Grecnsburg, here, Saturday! Two lough ones in a row. Get going. Tiger ( itIts you've got the old light. Make your shots at the basket count—that’s all that kept [you from heating Shelbyville. —o— Today’s warning: Don't faw down and go hnom! —o— Stilesville will furnish the opposition for Keelsville, Friday evening on the Keelsville floor. This should prove only a practice tilt for Hedges* netters. —o— Tonight, State Normal will furnish the opposition for Moffett’s Old Gold net nerformers over on the Bowman gym floor. DePauw has one victory over the Terre Haute aggregation this season but the Teachers will invade Greencastle this evening for the purpose of making the standing of the games even for the season. —o— Purdue had considerable trouble with Evansville last night. Finally, in the last quarter, the Boilermakers warmed up and snowed under the Purple Ares to the tune of 4K to 2. r >. Purdue led 21 to I I ;it the half hut the boys from the south crawled up to within I (mints, 27-23 with ten minutes to play in the last half. Murphy and Cummins were responsible for Purdue’s victory. Williams was outstanding for the losers. —0— Coach Hinkle's Bull Dogs rapped Franklin fori the sc ond tir-ie (tlii
Hitfh Point Maker
J.G.PENNEYCO. 2-4 NORTH JACKSON ST.- GREENCASTLE, INDIANA w Trade In Greencastle, The Riggest Little City In Indiana.
Silks in smart plain colors and vivid! prints—modish^Ught weight woolen*—gay, crisp wash goods—a tempting array of fabrics appropriate for every spring and nimm«r need—and the low prices make )f>ur spring sewing dollars go farther!
In the Prints and Plain Colors that Fashion Decrees
Splashes of color in vivid prints— bright colors, soft colors—black and white—the new silks for spring are irresistible for the woman who sews —with a few yards of material and a smart pattern she can fashion a frock that will delight her and will be the envy of her friends.
An Especially Interesting Group Including:
Flat Crepe, Georgette and Crepe de Chine in Plain Colors—Printed (Crepe de Chine and Georgette ( ^1*49 yard
Daintly Printed Flaxon and Dimity Wc have just received a new shipment of these wonderful fabrics for .spring. Dainty floral designs on white grounds. At the low price of— 33c Broadcloth / In Prints • Printed Broadcloth will he big this spring. Dainty small floral and that new large floral patterns. Makes the most beautiful port frocks. Yard— 49c
‘Avenue’
Prints This is our own brand and in this you will get quality. Dainty floral and novelty all over patterns on dark or light grounds. Yard—
19c
Cotton Pongee
Printed
This well known “Boisette" is fast color and washes lieautifully. Bright novelty prints on the daintily colored grounds for spring. Yard—
33c
in Our Drapery Department You Will Find The Greatest Values At The Lowest Possible Prices
Novelty Rayon Drapery We have just received some of the most beautiful Rayon Drapery in green ami gold, in < and gold and blue and gold. 3(1 inches wide. Yard—98c Rayon Drapery 36 in. Wide 'Here is a real value. 30 inches wide and of the most beautiful color combinations. Also in plain colors with self-colored patterns. Yard— 79c Panel Curtains Fancy Patterns 3(> to 40 inches wide —has scalloped bottoms with a threeinch silk fringe — basket and floral patterns. 2 1-4 and 2 1-2 yards long. Each— 98c- $1.98
Dainty Figured Nets 30 and 40 inch curtain nets— festoon, floral and basket pattern.—Nottingham and filk't nets exceptional values at this low price. Yard— 29c Curtain Nets Fancy An extra suality curtain net— 40 to 10 inches wide— dural and basket patterns, A few yards of this and a little fringe, will make curtains to he proud of. Yard— 49c Marquisette Plain or Figured I’lain .Marquisette — figured Marquisette—cross bar Maiquisotte—any kind of Marquisette for any room in the house—and at these low prices. Yard— 15c t0 (i9c
Bright Colored Terry ('loth Extra quallity terry cloth in beautiful color eombinutinns. Terry doth makes some of the must beautiful drapes. 3(1 inches wide. Yard— 59c Heavy Cretonne Bright Colors A new shipment of cretonne has just been received. Bright color combinations and dainty designs to harmonize with the color designs of your rooms. Yard— 29c “Rcxbury” Cretonne A real value in cretonne. 3(i inches wide. Ideal for drapes or for comfort making. Dainty floral or novelty designs. Yard—
19c
-i
winter, 41 to 33 on the Baptist team’s [“SHOW FOLKS”, which opens to-day J drove through any kind of weather
Charles Hyatt, forward of the University of Pittsburgh’* basketball team, in eight games to date has snagged 4f> field goals and 19 fouls for a total of 109 points. I^ist season lie threw 292 points.
hardwood court. Hildebrand with 9 field goals was the bright light for
Butler. —o—
Northwestern put the skids under Michigan, 24 to 23 at Evanston. This setback of the Wolverines puts Michigan, Purdue and Wisconsin in a tie for first place in the Big Ten race. We’re picking Purdue.
—o—
Illinois crocked Minnesota, 3o to 32, hut this was only true to dope. Chicago is proving the “goat” of the Big Ten conference this winter. The Maroons have lost 7 games and have ns yet to break into the winning column. Minnesota is not far behind as this team has lost five and won
MONIES
AT THE VOM ASTI.E
One of the very best photoplays de-
al the Voncastle Theatre for a run of at any time of the day or night to two days. It is a tremendous sympa- minister to his patients, is disappear-
thetic story (without n villain), an ing from Missouri,
interesting and authentic glimp.-e in- I A survey conducted by Dr. James to the lives of stage folks, a remark- . Stewart, state health commissioner, able love triangle superbly developed shows that there are too many meddecply appealing theme that will leal practitioners in the larger cities
.•■trike responsive chords in every human heart. These are the elements that serve to make this great Pathe production “Show Folks" one of the finest pictures of it’s kind that has
been offere i to the public.
Many big-time Vaudeville acts are presented during the screening of this picture, us well as modern scenes of interest, which in all tell a truthful stoiy of the life of “the trouper.” Those in the cast that are deserving of comment are: Eddie Quillan, Lina banquette, Robert Armstrong, Carol Lombard and Bessie Harriscale
of Missouri while the number is diminishing in the rural districts. There is one physician for every four hundred persons in the urban sections but only one for every 81(13 persons in the rural districts. Dr. Stewart learned. An enormous decrease in rural population, making the returns to the country doctor out of proportion, to the cost of medical education, partially accounts for the condition, lie
said.
GIFT TO GURDANE
PENDLETON. Ore., Feb. 12. (UP)
On the same bill will he seen the —Tom Gqrdane, Umatilla county comedy Team Laurel and Hardy in sheriff and co-captor of William Edtheir latest comedy offering “WE ward Hickman, executes the duties of
FAW DOWN.”
VANISHING COUNTRY IKK TOR JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 12.
picting life back stage, is Pathe’s(Ul')—The old country doctor who
his office with a diamond-set gold >tur pinaed upon his vest. The star was presented to him by adnurere following his election to office last
November.