The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1929 — Page 4
LIKE A LOOKINGGLASS
Kayn^r "Slipprr Hosiery reflect® — many thing®—th^ good taste of the wearr-T, the exquisite txauty of pure, evenly knit silk and the foremost hosiery style of the day. The "Slipper Heer’ has been cleverly designed to add tapering, graceful tines , to all ankles. * At Unc at p er pair S. C. PREVO COMPANY
: i
, V.DITOKS \UE \( ( <i.Ml’I.K KS HEXICO CITV, Feb. 20 (UP)—The etflffirs of five leading Mexico City Neirtliupvis wen- declared “accomplice- of crime” in a statement i-. ued early today by the Interior Department, beeau-e of the publiciations of Bishop Mijcuel De La Mora’s .'tatemeht Monday. The declarations which President Emilio Portes (III approved just before th»‘y were sent to press this morninjf, promised the most eneigetic punishment of the editors or tho-e responsible for the publication of Mora’s statement. The form of punishment, however, was not mentioned. , . o— NAME‘NEW COMMITTEE INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20. (UP) — 1 tventy committees to arrange plans for observance of National Child Health day, May 1, and National Child Health week, in Indianapolis, have been named by Mary A. Myers, tuberculosis association executive secretary, who is general chairman. to-operaticn of public health agencies, public, private and parochial schools, kindergartens and other child welfare agencies, the •”!) agencies of the Indianapolis Community Fund, Parent-Teacher associations and other (^jty and county civic and welfare groups, was pledged at a meeting of i interested agencies at the Marion County Tuberculosis Association offices.
W. Gardner, acting head of the hotrny department of the Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station, who spoke before the annual canners short course at Purdue university.
DISEASE COSTS $175,000 •LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 20. (UP) —jA disease known as septoria or leafispot which causes the lower leaved to drop off and stop production of fruit, cost Indiana tomato growers at least $175,000 the past year, according to a statement made by Dr. M.
FIRST WOMAN JUSTICE MAKi 1NSVILEE, Ind., Feb. 20.’ — The honor of being the first justice of the peace in Morgan county has been bestowed on Helen Bain, Washington township. Upon the death of Squire Jo.-eph Prather which left a vacancy in the squires in that township Miss Bain applied for the appointment. The commissioners acted favorably. FOR DISPENSING GASOLINE GKEKNSBURGH, Ind., Feb. 20. — Dr. Charles Overpeck and Marion''Allen have obtained a patent on a device for dispensing ga.-oline to -motorists, using the "coin in the slot” principals. The device provides for deposit nf quarter?, half dollars and dollars. ; ) The invention is the result of a conversation in the doctor’s office more than a year ago. _ Allen .Was present as a patient arid remarked to Dr. Overpeck about the difficulty• of buying gasoline late at night. The two became interested ami proceeded to perfect the device. The device al--o dispenses cans of oil. It is operated automatically,. power being provided by an electric motor.' ‘ * 0 ■ * NO NEW (ONTEKEME • LONDON, Feb. 20 (UP)—Great Dritian ha- no intentiop of jssbing invitations for a new naval limitations conference, Sir Austin' Chamberlain, British foreign minister, told a questioner in the hou-e of Commons today.
ENGLISH’S ^•phu
EVE. AT •:*
*3.0© PLENTY )
GOOD SEATS AT
WEEK BEG. MONDAY 4% FEB A
MATINEES
WED. A SAT.
$*.5'
OTHERS AT O OO, $1 SO, »2jD0,
$100, $2.00
Notwithstanding the Magnitude of this Attraction^ Popular Scale of Prices Will Prevail During
This Engagement
' SCHWAB *
MANDcl bririrf ^ou 1
Wom»' s T*££* T musical concur
WILL AHERN JERRY DOWNES
MAX HOFFMAN. Jr. Fcccr BFRMFR KATHARINE MORRIS
Wuh
GEORGE SCHILLER
XLIZ/
MARGARET BREEN JOSEPH ALLEN
OSEPI
BARRY WALSH RALPH SANTORO
ELIZABETH SWANSON
FRANK
ALEXANDER
FORTY FLAPPER FRESHIES—GEORGE OLSEN'S FAMOUS BAND R««ltuao aed •alf-addrattad, stamped envalopa with all mail ardara.
ship l‘.i north, range 5 west, bounded in the following tiact. I art of the
west half of the northwest quarter, of section 11, township 13 north,;
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR as follows: Beginning at a point on The undersigned, Administrator of the west line of said tract,.! chain the estate of Elizabeth Hutchespn, de- j north of the southwest corner thereceased, hereby give- notice that by, of; running thence north with said virtue of an order of the Putnam Cir- west line 7 chains and 63 links; thence cuit Court, he will at the hour of 2 east parallel to the south line of said P. M. of the Second day of March, tract 21 chains and 31 links to a stake 1929, at the Law Office of F. S. Ham-1 in the road; thence south 19 degrees ilton, (and from day to day thereaft- east in said road 7 chains and , 95
er ufttil sold) oflVr for sale at private links to a point 1 chain north of the: and 28 links; thence north parallel sale, all the interest of -aid decedent, south line of said tract; thence‘west) with the said east line 2 chains 5, 1-2 in and to the following described real' parallel to the south line 23’chains j (inks; thence east parallel to said estate: and 50 linkS to the beginnipg. - 17; south line 1 chain and 28 links to
Part of the north half of the north- acres more or less,
west quarter of section 11, in town- Also the undivided one half interest
range 5 west bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the east line of ■ said tract, 4 rods north of the southeast corner thereof; running thence north with said east line 3 chains am 50 links; thence west parallel with the south' line of said tract 1 chain
VONCASTU
TODAY FIN AL SHOW ING
“WHITE SHADOW^ THE SOUTH SE w” 11
Wilb MONTE BLl !
A w
t FANNIE BRICE MY MAN tiX By Arline de Haas _
BYNOPSIB
Fanny Grice u railing her brothtr, Phil, and her titter, Audrey, for tiiom the tnaket every tacriflrr. But Audrey leovet home to ‘■live her own life." In the cottvmert thop where the tetet. Fanny't voire it "ditcorererT by Lazarut, art <lirtvtor for Waldo, theatriral producer, who takes her to Waldo.Ovring the audition, Fanny learnt o' Audreys intrrrtt in Waldo. Heartbroken, the fails in singing. Fanny
htlpt a man, Tom, who it broke, ... _ ^ a$4, believing he loves her, precipi- seats for the gallery, but (t was bettdtei an engagement. Audrey re- tor than tn have Atldr«y nagging turns; Tom becomes infatuated, him about their poverty. And ao and on the e»e of hi* wedding, he managed, somehow. ' " dopes with Audrey. Disconsolate, Dress rehearsal rnme on apace.
topes with Audrey. Disconsolate, Funny once more tings for Waldo, and successfully, Hehearting for
thu ihow . . ,
' CHAPTER XIV—Continued ^ “Tou’re getting better every day.” he'd tell her. And then he would c.OMment on some one piece of work which she had done extraordinarily well, and tell her why it was good. Sometimes he would repeat snatches of conversation with Waldo that were all to her credit, and she would be doubly pleased because she felt that she was making good for the art director who had done eo much for her. Then there were pictures to be token, photographs In costume and
All night long It dragged on and on. Last minute changes had to be taken care of; whole nunybers were thrown out—numbers that bad bean worked over for weaka Nothlfig seemed to go right. Things had to be done over and over agalP- Dawn waa breaking when Waldo sent everybody home to get a few houi'a sleep with sharp Instructions to be hack at the theatre by twelve noon, and no later. • - » Fanny felt that she had never been so tired In her life. Every nerve seemed on edge. Sleep! The vgry thought appalled her. Sleep was as far from her as though she bad just waked from a twenty-four hours nap. She paced tbe loor In her hotel apartment that she had taken In order to be near the theatre, trying not to awaken Phtl. i Tonight was her openlug-ulght! The night that might make or break her. She wanted to do her best, look her best, act her beat. She must—ahe must, If only for the sake of Latarus. She took off her
clothes and tried to He down for a while, but her mlud was a whirl-of thoughts. At last she dropped off Into a dose, only to be aroused by the call she had left at the desk.* ■ Fanny got up again and mechanically began to dress. She splaabfd her face with cold water arid tol(l herself she looked haggard. But she mustn't think about suth things, now. Lazarus had told hgr she mustn't. Make-up, the excitament, would see her through, he had said. ' Another grilling dey. Work, work, work, right up to the int moment. A respits for djnjifer. I-ezams sent out and bad some food brought In for her, but phe could est nothing Her hsnda.wejs Heginning to grow •cold cUmmjt;
the wings with they shook as she chsnatd her cos-
tume and wrapped ,g negligee mahout her. Would she Hvs- through U! Suppose she T(ST$h( Ubr irfng^.: > su)>pose she forgot Jer llnsa; .sqpposa she dlJlh’t go ovgr. A* dlWigna
And then Fanny got the greatest thoughts fornjenlhfl .her.; .The hours thrill of her life so far. That was seemed as minutes, and Ir'et the the day, shortly before the opening mlnute» dragged tike hour*. , Hgr of the show, when Lazarus brought maid came bgcl frobi dinner. It In a newspaper, beckoned to Fan-; was time to begin to dreab. 1 , ' • ny. ceremoniously unfolded the pg- She begsn to’apply the make-up P*r and held It up before her eyes, creams with trembling fingers. Two "Why, It's me!” She stared, un- huge boxes of flowers arrived, one comprehending, at the likeness of from Lazarus and one from the herself that stared back at her from girls at Thorne'a. A wire came the printed sheet. > from Waldo and one from Thorne. "Of course,” Lazarus grinned. There was something thrilling "And the history of your life Is about an opening night. The glamwlthln." our of It all, the bright lights, tha "R read It to me,” Fanny stam- smell of grease paint began to Sttm-
tnered, unbelieving.
Fanny stood <n
Phil.
photographs In everyday dress Each hour seemed to bring forth
fofnethlng new.
Lazarus began the account of the etory of the new arrival In theatredom. There wasn't so very much
ulate her. Rhe was a part of It all; »he belonged it. She waa going to
make good.
Now the theatre was beginning
to it, as the show hadn't yet opened, to fill up. People In evening clothes but to Fanny It was miraculous rustled through the aisles. Beats To think of It! Her picture In the banged down with little plops. Propaper. Fanny Grice! grams rattled. The hat check boys 'But but it says there Mr Wal-! dashed hack and forth Long lines do discovered me, ’ she began, of cdhs crowded about the entrance, frowning "It doesn t say anything Hlg limousines drove up and deat\£ut you.” posited their passengers. An aura “t s all In the game,” Lazarus of perfume and fresh, cold air anF •Drugged his shoulders. mated the atmosphere. "But how did they And all this— Behind the curtains stags hands I mean, how did they And out all were at work putting the Antshlng about me?'' Fanny questioned. touches to the scenery set-ups "Tou remember the chap I Intro- Electricians ran back and forth duced to you some time ago—the across the stage testing tha
one you talked to?”
“Oh, the one you called the 'press agent.’ 1 remember,” Fanny nod-
ded.
"Well, he wrote It.” "I know, but 1 told him about you •eelng me at Thorne's.” “Sure, but It makes a better story to have Waldo discover you. It ■eSns more to the papers, more to Waldo, and more to you. And all’s talrtn love, war and the press agent game,” Lazaruo explained, laughing. Fanny merely shook her head. She was learning more and more avery dav She had seen fo many new things, heard so many strange things, that as yet she had no per tpect’lve to speak on what was actually happening. The only thought
lights.
The wardrotw* mistress answered a hurried call to repair a damaged costume. The call hoy mide hla rounds. "Overture! Overture!” he
announced.
A blare of music seeping through the asbestos curtain. Chorus girls lining up In the wings. Last mldute warnings; last minute Instructions. Waldo chewing on a cigar. Principals Issuing forth from dressing rooms. Telegrams and Aowers arriving every moment. A signal. The house faded Into darkness Ths footlights ome up. The curtain rose. Another Broadway revue wag
being born.
Fanny stood la the wings. Nearby was Phil. She squeezed hla hand so hard he winced. Came her
that crossed her mind was how cue. Someone pushed her forward ezactly like Lazarus that answer She was on the stage. The foot-
lights were blinding her. She
From Audrey she still heard noth- couldn’t see anything. She only
nlng. and now the opening of the knew the orchestra was playing her Show was close at hand. But Audrey song. She went Into It. In a mohad heard of Fanny She read the meat It wag over. She could l*uar ".eatrlcal news assiduously and one them applauding She got back lAo jay came across Fanny's name. At the kindly shelter of the wings Bret she didn’t believe that this per That's Ans, keep It up, you r* doson could be her sister; didn't be Ing great. Someone was talking lleve that Fanny could ever have to her. She rushed to he; Iress-
got Into a show such ns Waldo priy lag room to change duced. Then one duy she saw the 1 (Tu be coutinueii.)
Copyright 1828 Warner Brow Pictures Inc. •'MY MAi4,” starring Fannie Brice, Is a Werner Bros, pleturlzatlon el this novel.
photograph and she knew for cel® tain this was none other than
Fanny.
When Tom <*me home that evening from work Audrey was In an unusually bad humor. She showed him the story and demanded that they see the show on the opening night. Tom had grown accustomed to these Insistent demands, and he knew that the only way to keep hla wife quiet was to try to satisfy them. It would take most of-his week's salary, Just to get a pair of
said east line; thence north with .-uh 1 east line to the northeast corner of said tract; thence west with the noith line thereof 12 chains and 29 links; thence south parallel to said east line 10 chains and 38 links; thence west parallel to said south line 6 chains and 87 links to a stake in the road; thence south 19 degrees east in said road 9 chains and 19 links to a point 4 rods north of said south line; thence east parallel therewith 16 chains and 50 links, to the beginning. 28.7 acres. All in Putnam County, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than the full appraised value, and upon the following terms and condi-
tions.
Purchaser must pay the full purchase price in cash. Said real estate will be sold in separate tracts to the highest bidder. Purchaser to pay the taxes accrued against said real estate for the year 1928, payable in 1929 and all taxes accrued- thereafter. Philip B. Hutcheson, Administrator. F. S. Hamilton, Attorney. 20-2L
BENEFIT SOPHOMORE HIGH SCHOOL ( I w COMEDY—TOPICS—FABLES—7-9 |>. \|. THURSDAY AND FUllTvT
with
The Greatest Crook Romance, of AIL Times/
Lionel Barryn^i Karl Dane Leila Hvan, lS
A new William Il ;i j ni ., matic and romantic
-h -i- d- d- *9 -I- -!• V V V v d* *9 d- d* d- SO OLD ITS NEWS dd- (By G. E. BLACK) * From The Banner, 1859 d- d- d - d- d* d- d- d- d- d- d- d- d- d* d" d- v j “Terre Haute now counts a little over 6,000 inhabitants.” “H. H. Wilcox is agent for The | Banner at Nicholsonville.” “We barn that our friend, Gu.- | Werneke, has purchased the old Detrick property near the public spring with the intention of entering upon the manufacture of leather.” "Aithur 0. White, the fashionable tailor, hos removed his shop to one door south of Allen’s drug store, upstair-.” . “Willi“, the son of Mrs. Jane and ^Vm. H. Coates, departed this life on Monday, March 21.” Circular Movement In History “Rapine and blood and all the dire consequences of nations at war iabout precipitated upon Europe. Austria is resolved to relieve herself, even at the expense of all Europe in almost inteiminable war. If the war goes on, European money must flow Into this country to almo-t an inexhaustible extent in payment for provisions.
%
slur nf J
first water!
A treat for eye and ur! j„ Iho great play of || u . ^
safe-cracker!
The greatest of allcrm.kdrj lives again on the screen. You see him as the gall,,,, s4 | cracker and hcart-briakir. DON’T MISS SKElNfi M POPULAR SI \ |; -yj VERY LATEST PI | tlE | COMEDY—KI\()(;|{\)| S
CLAIR HULL BIND THL'R.SDA) Vi,in
2:15 - 7 AND (I p. m, 10c - 30c
Headquarters FOR TRADESMEN LABORERS FARMERS AND PROPERTY OWNERS WHO NEED M-O-N-E-Y
We welcome you account with us.
to open an
Budget Your Bills Borrow the money from us and pay them in full. $ 7 Mo. Repays $100.00 Loan 14 Mo. Repays $200.00 Loan $21 Mo. Repays $300.00 Loan This is all you pay. Nothing deducted or added. Indiana Loan Co. 24E. Washington St. Phone 15.
life.
W.IZ & NBC netw,irk ;i “Milady’s musi . 18th century. TO GI\E AUTOMOBILE >|l INDIANAPOLIS, I The eighteenth ; , ;;,l Itufi automobile show w!!l : to March 2, ir.clu. i . ,
grounds.
About 34 differi n' ! mobiles will b< displaj
AT THE \ O.M AS I LK
"Alias Jimmy Valentine” is William Haines’ new starring picture which comes to the Voncastle theater for
two days’ starting Thursday.
The story is the old familiar one that has brought tears and laughter to audiences in nearly every theater in American for a generation. Haines is* the wise crook who upsets the police departments of half a dozen cities 1
and virtually defies arrest.
He is aided In his nefarious assaults
on society by two of the funniest 39,000 visitors the • <. . ..[p crooks the screen has ever seen, Karl Practically evi i ,.<l Dane and Tully Marshall. Opposing j bile manufacturer in th 1 : them is the detective, played by Lio-j will exhibit a full li:s • ii nel Barrymore, a grim and seemingly dition to the.25 au; u'.ii, hearties - personality that yet is as I and one motorcycle c ■ natural and human as any role the be exhibits by 19 i great actor has as yet enacted. automobile ucces-o : . To “hide out” after a bank rob-, R. H. Lisey, pr< dfn! bery the three ci oks come to the ! ianapolb Automobil li d : 1
small town where Ilainrs finds love [ and sweetness. He resolves to go 1 straight and indeed becomes a highly respected citizen before Barrymore tracks him down. Then indeed he proves an alibi that he is someone ; el.-e than Jimmy Valentine and it is only when the sister of the girl he , loves becomes locked in the new vault, that h" shows his marvelous ability and open the safe to release her.
j tion announced tha' tV he open 12 hours i i h day, 10:30 a. ni., except ■ M 1
first day, when th' n opening at 7:30 t>.
will I
FOR VISUAL KDl l ATim BLOOMINGTON, T : 1 — A total of 1 249 .Ilm of lantern slides wi ious schools and i hun 1
tional purposes duri g Jai'-> In liana University I • iedueation. Thi a d
the .-tnte univci-ity
THURSDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO
FEATURES.
| WEAK 1 & NBC network 8 p. m.—
' l ' >no K l I Kr «'«'• .'ymph.my orchestra,' and poster exhibit, in d-1
with soloists.
WAB< & CBS network 8:33 p. m. —Recording artists, with concert and popular orchestra. s WJZ & NBC network 8:30 p. m.— Natiiani.il Shilkret’s concert orchestra. W EAF & NBC netwoik 8:30 p. m. "Rapid Transit,” Vignettes of city
CHICKS |l l,»dl«*a! Ask y*irj' «■/ for C Masifyj Kpeml rilla tu imstaliic I®'** . 1 u 1 ** i l Ribbon. Ink** r,rtni!Hf W ’
BR • NI
W • • llext. . ' ' ’ !’ r S0U» »Y MUfcWStlBVpi!
A Hoover Choice? v •
LINDY JOINS THE “SEA HAWKS"
8
Stuart Cramer, North Carolina textile man, engineer and naval academy graduate, may be Presi-dent-elect Boover’s choice as secretary of the navy.
I U , ni :r r h "‘° :: f ColHnp l charlea A. Lindbergh, hawk*"” rY| ,f 11 i‘ S ' S ' Sa,i,t "ga. in Panama, chatting « 1 '" ' , i V’ r , , I l < “tenants Stores and Davison, while they « " United .Stati ian< ° n ltl< ' ^ lunt a ' r l'l«ne carrier. This photo just a