The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 February 1929 — Page 6

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mR cnRENCASTHF P7V7TT BANNER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARYJ.9, 1929._

New Spring COATS New Spring Coats Arc Arriving Daily

The first coats are always the smartest and best looking. Be the first in making your selection.

< levation if it.; .-tracks at seven grade sity. When it was brought to oont crossings here. The work will cost ington 97 years ago, a crossing o tin $15,051,998. j Aleegheny mountains ami forimg —o j many streams were a part of it's journey. KOKOMO— A propos.il to establish 0 _ a municipal airport her. has be en tn- . VI , . Th) . annua | meetdorse,I bv the ( hamber ,f Commerce KVA.NhVIl.LK in, • " , , , , , , me of the Southwe-tem Indiana Hi>real esttite I, aid. Am,- a an Legion. . , , u..,, Tues- , , , .. , tonca .Society will b* 1 held here 1 u, sLlons, h'cchangc, Kiwan - and V . . , ^ M , day. On the program will Ik* Mrs. Mina Cook, Maigaret Ann Wilson, i Mrs. Hess Erhmann, John Iglehart and n LOO MI NO TON— A piano bought William Market. Officers will be elecin 18JJ by Jo-hus Howe, one of Ind- ted. iana University’s trustees, has been • • o placed in Mitchell hall at the Univer- ADVERTISE IN "THE BANNER"

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CO .ME IN LET US SHOW YOU S. C. PREVO COMPANY A Home Store.

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enables you to make an endless variety of wholesome, healthful foods—Cakes, Cookie \ Biscuits, Doughnuts, etc. —all evenly raised and properly baked. Try it and learn why it BAKING EASIER

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Tonight's Menu Del’auw Frosh vs. Frosh. Del’auw vs Evansville. —o— Greencastle fans will get a chance of seeing the fast Tiger yearling aggregation in action this evening for the fir.-t time this season on the Howman gym floor. The Old Gold rhiniewill clash with the Evansville freshmen in a curtain raiser to the varsity contest between Moffett’s net to—ers and the Purple Aces. A<e. may be all right in a game of chance but we’d rather have the Cld Gold, anytime. —o— Coach “Tubby" Moffett has been driving his Del’auw diapery agitatorat top speed since the State Normal game. The Tigers are primed for the return fray with Evan-ville and spectators should get more entertainment than the price of a mission tonight. —o— The Tiger freshman i|uintet is composed of three or four Putnam Coun-j ty and Greencastle boys. Masten,! Hammond, Longden and Kerr, of I Gieenca-tlr, and Rex Moffett of | Bainbridge, form the nucleus for strong team.- at the Methodist school for the next three years. ——o ** This week winds up the regular 1928-29 high school basket ball schedule for Indiana. On March 1 and 2 comes the annual sectional tournaments with the regional meets the following week-end and the state finals at Indianapolis on March 15-1(5. —o— The Tiger Cubs have two gainethis week. On Thursday night, Bausman’s Purple and Gray netters entertain the Sullivan aggregation. On Saturday evening, the locals will journey to Terre Haute and play the strong Garfield quintet in the Wiley gymnasium. —o— County games for this week are: Ffiday Greenwood at Bainbridge. Fillmore at Cloverdale. B*'lle Union at New Winchester. New Ross at Uoachdale. Saturday Fillmore at Cloverdale.

DOUBLE ACTING

SALES 2Mi TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BBAND

OLD, NEW HOMES OF MORROWS

BASKET BALL SCORES Purdue, UO; Indiana, lb. Wisconsin, 37: Northwestern, 23. Illinois. 27; Michigan, 24 (overtime). Mincsota, 37; Iowa, 22. Ohio State, 35; Chicago, 31. Wabash, 23; Danville Normal, 21. Valparaiso, 2b; Suthern Illinois Normal, 21.

GRID ( HANGE MADE NEW YORK, Feb. 19 (UP) Next fall there will be no long runs for touchdowns after scooping up of fumbles. In the past, a ball which had been fumbled was free and might be picked up and advanced by either team. Under the new football rules a fumbled j ball recovered by the opposing side i will be dead at the point of recovery.! The fumbling eleven, howevf r may I pick up the ball and continue its advance. Roy Reigels’ famou- wrong-way ! run in the California-Geoi gia Tech game at Pa-adena New Year’s Day would have been Impo siblt | ider the new legislation announced yester lay by the National football rules committee after a three day session at Abse-1 con, N. J. The new rub* will not apply in case of forward or backward passes which are intercepted liefore striking the ground, nor will it apply to blocked kicks, which will be played as heietofore. 7 7 7 7 STYLE SCENES 7 7 7 7 ALL OVER 4MIIANA

The ohl ,\!<>! i >\v home, ,- !• r.c, in I nglewood, N. J., where Miss Anne Morrow; f, i ure , < Coin il Chnrlo- A. Liiulhi ijh. pa.—nd hoi childhood days Below is the ju.-t completed Mon w home in Englewood where, m ighbois speculate, the n I- I llyi i md tin ibnightcr of Andie—ador to Mexico Dwight Morrow may be married in J'H’e

BLOOMINGTON- For the first | time in it's history, the Shower- Furniture company, Bloomington, will have a di. play* at the furniture show in Boston, Mass,, which will open Feb. 25 to lust a week. ' —o— QUINCY— The little red school house where Samuel M. Ralston, late governor of Indiana and former United States Senator was teacher fiom 1877 to 1878, ha- been torn down | The work was done by Mitchell Blacklidge, a pupil of the statesma , teacher.

FT. WAYNE- Plans ‘made by the Ni hel Plate

are being ■ railroad for'

FANNIE BRICE MYMAN By Arline de Haas

He, himself, had talked Waldo Into hearing the girl again. He could do more <Hth the producer than

anyone around the office.

•’Peraanally, I d like you to try It," Lazarus went on, leaning a little closer to the girl and making his tone more confidential. "I

rector for Waldo, theatrical pro-1 think you’ve got the stuff In you dim r. v ho takes her t Waldo. Itur-' that's going to make a great comeinp thr audition Fa’ v learns of dlenne—let alone a good act reel.

’ SYNOPSIS

Farm// Grice is rats ■ g her brother, l‘hil. and her siitt 1 Audrey, for whom she makes firry sacrifice. But Audrey leaves home "to live tier oicn life.” In the costumer's shop tchcrc she sews, Fanny’s voice is ’discovered" by Lac irus, art di-

Audrey's interest in It i/do. Heartbroken, she fails in singing. Then Fanny helps a man. Tom, who (* broke, and, believing he loves her.

I've bren telling Waldo this, and now IPs sort of up to you to make good for my sake, don't you see?" "You're too kind. Mr. Lazarus.”

precipitates e.n rngag- ent. Audrey Fanny blushed but, ^nevertheless.

returns and Tom bri omes infatuated. On the eve of thr wedding Fanny sees Toni kissing Audrey. Tom and Audrey disappear, leav-

ing Fanny desolate.

she was pleased at his belief In her. ’’Of course I'll try It, If you

really want tne to.”

And so It woe settled that Fanny was to come to the producer’s office when Lazarus sent for her. And now she went about almost

CHAPT^ XIV—Continued happv. She had a new Interest; Of Audrey and Tom she had ^ethin* t0 take her mind off of Been nothing since that evening be- her personal worries. Thle time fora the wedding when she had | she had a feeling that she was goasked them both to leave her. She ln K m f lte *? od ' lf „ f , or . . . , , , , , , reason than to Justify Ijnzarus had had a note from Audrey, how- kln<1ne8s and thoughtfulneae. ever, telling her that she and Tom Christmas came and went. Fan. had been married, and asking n y and Phil celebrated and consldFanny to send their belongings to ered that they had a marvelous an address In the city. There was ' :me ' , A hu *‘ , J** “f f “ ndy Q a f n<1 A . . , , , (lowering plant had come from no mention of anything that had LaMruil( and Fanny was as sur. happened, no apology or explana* prised and as pleased ns though it tlon. Merely a statement that they ; had been ths most costly gift in

i the world. To Tom and Audrey she had mailed a gift, sending It to the address Audrey had given

wanted their clothes.

The wedding dress and all Us appurteuauces had been folded

So Fanny left Thorne's.

carefully and put away between layers of tissue paper In a drawer. And with It Fanny felt that she

her. A card came In return, and that was all. Th<>n shortly after the beginning of the now year Fanny received a letter from Igtzarus asking her to come to Waldo’s office for an audl* tlon. She weuf. Waldo raved. The girl was a knockout; a find; a new star. He talked salary and contracts In terms that amazed tha girl and made her head »wlm. Without the aid of Lazanie aha would have been completely lost. But he advised her ami told hep what to do and Ivow to do It. But there wore more exciting days to come. Fanny left Thorne’a dressmaking establishment as a seamatress and returned to It to ha fitted for costumes for the forth* coming production. It seemed unbelievable to the girl. Sometimes she awoke In the middle of tha night and sat bolt upright In bod, thinking that everything was a dream, and It would take her several minutes to Convince herself that It was all real—almost too

real.

There were the long weeks of re. hearsal when everybody soemeit ready to drop from exhaustion and sheer nervous strain. Waldo went about amoklng one black cigar after another, chewing the ends until

had burled something of herself. flung them away In disgust and Sometimes she was tempted to lighted a fresh one. There wero take It out and look at It again, | he ahouted and bellow-

but she forced the thought from

her mind, knowing that the sight of the gown would only bring back the memory of all those events she was trying so hard to forget. Autumn came once more with its riot of colors, Its crisp, bright air, and changed slowly Into the lavender-gray of November. Waldo was ready with a new show, and Lazarus had debated In his mind about asking Faniiy to come for an audilton. But in the end he had decided that tha time was not yet ripe, and so he waited pa-

tiently.

ed at everybody; days when nothing seemed to go right, when nobody managed to do anything ri.rht. Those were the days when Lazarus, no matter how wrinkled his brow was with worry, would take Fanny to one aide tn th? darkened theatre and try to smooth things

out for her.

"Don’t pay any attention to Wal. do,” he-J whisper. ’’He doesn't mean anything when he shouts at you that way. It's only his meth-

od of rehearsing.”

"Yes, I know," Fanny would answer, and try to look very brave, even when she was close to tears. "He* going to make a star of

snow came j. ou or break a bone doing It. Now

The first flurry of

and went, leaving the streets damp donTfali me. You've got the goods and slippery. Hurrying figurea a ,i rl! , ht You n ee 4n *, worry.’’ now began to throng the depart- do » And , h( ; n Faa .

ment stores suggestions for ny wmlld

Christmas gifts were In order and jt waa | rn(} w j, at L, af an lg saldj signs In the subways and trams Fanny realized that. She had O advised the public once again to loarn mltny , hltl)f(< E consider doing lu Christmas .hop- how tn walk ont „ th(> , tnKW anJ ping early And then one day walk nff „ a1n . And * hpn Waldo V ° P r , at T, h ,°T * ,0 ' ,prldp(1 ,0 <’"*“*• • he was not talk to Fanny. Ostensibly ho was t(i e one do ie aV e the matter to anya "Th g ‘?i, rV t , 80 . me C Tir\ ,WP ^ » aw “« everything

Thought 1 (1 Just say hello," he personally

greeted the girl perching himself oh. If one could Just walk out on the corner of her work table. R nd sing and then go off. Fanny .is ° h V«nnw d0 a . ytm d, \ Mr - I ' a, . ar ' thought. It all looked so simple oL „ * 7, ^ her i wheu you saw It being done. It * n -}u g '^ U, [- her ,t\ Mt0r ' S*. ! *eemed ns though no one woulT e —•' th n * Koln * need much Instruction about such * nf Oil nit hIHT w W “ 8 * ome,h,n « simple matter. But here. In this snn'fan li 1 11K i° V °. C k' Il ° W ' pl,c h hlack theatre with those happier about her ap- bright, glaring lamps that UlumlP *, "7 u .. tinted the stags the only lights in Look here, Fanny, he d taken the house, It was another matter M. C h a . ;" ,n . y PV .o r gince , ,he mu,,t ]ptrn h° w to turn around, night of tli(. party how about It was like learning how to walk all

coming over to Waldo's office and over again

trying a couple of songs?"

“Oh, Mr. Lazarus, but—why, I don’t know—I made such a mess of It that other time—I don't know

—” she hesitated.

"But you've done n lot of work since then. Oh, I know, my spies tell mo everything," he laughed. *T know how hard you’ve been

V0NCASTLE-

Today And Wednesday

WHITE SHADOWS IN THE SOUTH SEAS

WITH

The Novel Sensation! now a wonder film—

MB Ki;> ( oMi.m

TOPICS I MILES

BENEFIT SOPHOMORE HIGH SCHOOL (LASS

2:15-7 AND 9 P M. 10c-30c

TONIGHT ( LAIR HULL BAND 8:30 P. M.

MANY AITEND (Conlinuci from page 2.)

murder of Miss Madge Obirholtzir,

Indianapolis girt.

Today’s action is a move in OgJcn'; plan to abandon the course of act; which Arthur L. Gilliom, hi- preili-: • sor, had determined upon in fighln Stephenson’s move. Gilliom'- mm*, nad'resulted in the petition h- " emanded to circuit court at Nolilfville for a hearing on facts. Ultimately, under Ogden’s plan, actual bv'

eu-sion in I* cen her in . lowing how adults can help youth in meeting and -olving its problems, and how parents and teachers can h* Ip in making mor-

al choices.

Another n jo, objective of this As-

sociation ha- b , n a better organiza- j ,j, onv w ),ich might disclose startiii. tion of parent and teachers, in mak-| f act ^ j n <5i|ii„ m ’s opinion, will -

mg them bet!' i a, (|U iinted with each avoided.

, other. During th year officers have ! attended stab- and district meetings. The A--ociation bought a health bond, assisted in Council n . tings, and has many projects undei way this year which will be helpful. This Associate n need- more paid im mbers than it has. The pi t ptesidents are: Mrs. C. C. Gillen, Mi . Kckardt, Mrs. K. B. Taylor, Mrs. 15. P. Mullins, Harry Allan, Mrs. J. H. Pitchford, the present president i Mi . L. H. Dirks.

CLOVERDALE

The funeral of William Bay aged 77 who died suddenly Sunday of organio heart troubl t th • home of his son Dr. L. A. R; . \va hold Tuesday afternoon ft be Reed funeral home. Internn nt wa- in Munnan cem-

etery.

OIK.I N 1 11 ES PAPERS State up:■ ■ court today granted Attorn, v G 1.1 cal Jam. - M. Ogden j leave to idle a motion to strike out any or all alhcati >- in the e mum nobie notitinn by \>.i i.di 1). ('. Stephenaon seeks r ( le.i-e .om Indiana state prison where he . rving a life term for

Federal Judge Francis A. Wir slow of New York has ntainc! counsel to defend him urxi charges of irregularity ia bare ruptcy cases lodged agiin t h r; by Representative Fiorclio K, L"Ouc-8;- r' >• y .■ ; __

Sa 55

Now she must go every day for a vocal lesson; every day for a (lancing lesson; evnry day for a rehearsal. Ami with all this to occupy her mind, she had no time to think of the past or brood over h *r sorrows. She absorbed all Instruction as a dry sponge absorlne water.

. , . Rven Waldo, grumpy as he was practicing. Besides. Maides anx- , h ese days, would put In a word lous to hear yo>i again. He ""'s encouragement that would send her

that other lime you were there he home happy

wsH a little upset, and perhaps he But what delighted her most dldn t do >o„ Justice. were the limes when Lazarus would As a matter of fact Waldo had find a minute to talk

said nothing of ihe sort, but Laz- stage,

arus was nothing It not diplomat's ('f 0 bu couuuucd.)

to her off

HePauw vs. Evansville TONIGHT 8 O’CLOCK

BOWMAN GYM

- DEPAUW FROSH I VS.

1 EVANSVILLE FROSH

1 7 O’CLOCK... ADMISSION 75c

Mil