The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 January 1930 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASl'LE. 'INDIANA TlIFfiDAY T4 y 2l, IHWi.

I'LAN Ml SK \L l*RO(;H \M Chapel at Hip Univei-jity Wedne#-.

ty will ho in charjfo <,f tho music )

h' ol. M b I' i it Walk , ■olinist, will piny accompaniod by rnf. Vernon Sheffield at tho piano, i-v Walker has just returned from Hueces.'ful 1(1110(11 at Albion, Midi., hero she acted as soloist for the

vie orchestra there.

. Goorjro V .Mater, music critic for io Albion, (Mich. I Reeorer had this i say about Miss Walker in her ap-

parance there:

“The fine program was greatly entmeed by the rendition of two groups f violin solos by Mi s Walker .tainted youteacher of Dei’auw Uni-er-ity and a former pupil of Prof, tarvey, orchestral leader. Miss Walk-

1 er’s playinfr was marked by o'ceptional mastery of the instrument. Cr.ni I the time she began the !:i-t two movement from Coneeito C minor by Bruch to the fina inote of Icr i: °t encore number, the audience wo im-

pressed by her ability.

“Slavonic Dance in d minor, The Claude Webb, son of Mr. and Mr*. Child’- Dream and Hojre Kali, wore e, ... >. , • :n!— cj.-h.

all sympathetically rendered by Miss

Sort* Ihroats

W ebb- (TaYlison N u pt ions \t Greentidd Thursday

THB DAILY ■AWlfSU

Entered la the Poet <»«noe a> Braea-

. / , castle. ladUD*. •> .eeoad Urn Hail llm (.OHifllS m8tte^ • llDd '‘ r t,ie * et 0f M,reh *•

1879.

ceata per]

Quickly Believed by this

Safe Prescription

1879.

Sabeerlptloa price,

week.

Ott <;. Webb, and Miss Lillian Edith Clarkson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ( arkson, of Rushy Tie,

Walker, but it was the encore- which

she do that touched all. lie' wete married in Greenfield Thursday, An Old French Hymn and Love Sontr. , j anuar y lfilhi , (y thc |{ pv nj||j s ' Prof. 1.. V. Rowland played the P«-1 Avery. The single ring

ano accompaniment

numbers.”

for Mi-- Walker’s |

Mi Garold T. Handy of Wa.-hing-ton, D. is visiting hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. E .K. Gibson.

/"IS EVERYBODY # HAPPY?" » /}„ ELEANORS CAREY

CopjTisht 1029 AVcrner Brns Ple*urcs Inc. This nove baccd on the Wir-,cr Bros. & Vitaphons production

starring Ted Lev/is

INSTALLMENT XXVI i "L i ,k hero. Miss U”Ison, ybuVe

making a fool of yourself again!" md as me girl bristled l^na kept on—contempt showing plainly in her tace. "Von’ro about to walk out on a man who loves yon with ill Ins heart. Haven’t you sense enough to see that ho doesnt' love

In the bedroom Gall stool il-ter

Ir . to tl

thrilled at the sound of Ted - vo: • then, hearing Mr. Molnar, net Jo* know no bounds. It was short lived, however, for when T r -d at) nounced Lena's presence, all old Jealousy came back, and -n felt she’d been an awful fool, i . did not care for her, she wa- o' vineed of that now. For if Tea eared for her, why had he bro-iav Lena home with him? Oh. how -e had been misguided —how too;. ; ehe had been to have listened :u Mrs. Molnar and come here to f i'c this new humiliation! Ami all :!i ,j time Ted was carrying on thi* d ceptlon and that woman was s'm ply pushing herself into ti n. - place by her experienced wiles ii ; her knowledge of the weakne;- >i the male ■( x. She w i Molnar was Innocent—and sine ly believed all that he bad t her, hut this poor woman, io> was being deceived. Gail could hear their v : - Ted’s voice and now the mniln i - —elated and happy for Mr. M .

**..

She snuggled into his inns. to mailer and she f it very much “out" of the party. Lena, too, spoke and w:n welcomed hy Min. Molnar althoiigb Gail did have io admit to herself that Mrs. Molnar’s voice seemed a little strained. Hut the girl was from their own country— and she, Gail, was a foreigner to them. Ted had seemed so pleased to announce Lena’s presence. Coil’ heart sank. All at once she felt she understood clearly how little ehe fitted lino this family picture and she made tip her mind to leave How she wished sho could get away without being seen so that—when finally they came to look for her —she Just wouldn’t be there! |fu: there was no escape from thl~ room, except through the room where they all sat. and straighten lag her frock and her hair she glanced at the rcHectlon of her -If in the mirror, automatically, and went to the door of the room. Ted noticed his mother’s narvous nes« and asked, “What’s the mat

or. Mother?

‘ "May 1 see you In the olher room?” she said. As they started for the dlnlnr room, the bedroom door opened Gail walked out. It was Ted’s turn to gasp and wipe his eyes, now. He rushed madly toward her, saying. "Gsii! You here?” and as he held her tightly, close to his breast—con ecloiiH only of the fact that this was <!ail, she hud come hack, and she was Just where she belonged—close to his breast. The girl struggled a much as she could manage to do. v. It It was rather futile against the t ngth which had somehow conn*

In") hls arm*.

I- ' e lorced herself enough to say to him, “I was here, hut I am leaving now!” and the rosy dreams— the mad erstacy that filled the soul of the boy when he felt her warm, young body clo-e. suddenly vanished. It was as if some one had thrown cold *vater In hls fare. He took hold of her hand. “You ean’t leave now, Gall, you can’t

leave!”

Gail glanced at Lena and Ted suddenly realized the situation What could he do or say to save hls catastrophe from tapper,ing again? This time it would kill him. Frantically lie resisted her tugging he heard her say to hls mother. “I think you have enough guests for dinner without me. Good bye, Mrs. Molnar, 1 know It wasn't your

fault.”

"I'm sorry, darling,” (he distracted old lady said. Ted, pleading with her. ; i.ilng Intently Into her • eyes and still clinging to her hand, said In a low tone, "Gall, it isn’t what you think.’’ Lena had been watching the • (nr wilh narrowing eye 'Is. ijpntempt for Gail’s attiiude made her disclose her auger. *At laet as the girl had Avronched her hand free, l*na look the sltuallon In her own hand and walked over to Gail.

Was used. The groom I

r.; d is employed a- shipping clerk at the Lone Star Cement plant. The bride is a graduate at the Rushvilie high jmnl and is a graduate nurse

Here’s a doctor’s prescription that is really throat insurance. Sore or irritated throats ar* relieved and soothed almost instantly with the very first swallow. About 9(Kr of all coughs are caused hy an irritated throat; consequently for most coughs

ceremony tof) j s nothing better than this

Personal And Local Net vs

i famous prescription—it goes direct

well-known and high- to tie iwteinal cause. It is put up un-..-.pe ted voting man of this citv na ""' "’"i 1 '"' T* r * Uara ' 1 ; 1 • ^ • teed to stop coughs and relieve sore

throats in 15 minutes or your money

will be refunded. Singers and speak-j m

ers find Thoxine very valuable. I The remarkable thing about Thoxine is that while it relieves almost

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eubnuks, Clinton Falls, spent Sunday with; Air. and Mrs. Robert .McIntyre in Jianville, ■

of the ( it* Hospital of Indianapolis. j ns t an t|y, r contains nothing harm

ful, is pleasant tasting and safe for the whole family. Ask for Thoxine .‘15c., (10c.. and $1.00 bottles. —All

1 iruggists.

“Wets" And “Drys” Busy On Programs

She i at present a nurse at the Put-

nam (’ unty hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Webb will reside in this city where they have many

friend“.

•f* •(• + + + Local Bank Employee Married in December

me? I’ll admit it, 1 tried to take in away from you, but 1 couldn’t do it.” Because he loves you! It’s !■- plain as the sun In the sky—and it you can’t see It. you are the lumb i 'i tme in this town!' Tea broke in with, “What she -.'ia about my loving you is all true, Gail." and tho tears were very near hls eye» a* he looked at her. Lena still showed contempt for Gail as he said, "I’m the one to I Hat’s just wbat 1 am going to do." And she, of the more n Impendent self-«ufflelent type, bad di-'inctly, the advantage. Her feeling of resentment against Gall and th > girl’s altitude toward Ted made her doubly important. And although -he was sincere. Lena was not the one to l<‘t no an opportunity for a diama'.ic situation, such as had unly d '•Piped in this house, s !<• ** pitered Gail with her glance j —’’The little fool.” Lena thought to ! r-i if— one of tho e clinging vine yp-s of wftman,” whose injured dial’ y covers their action* with a cloak of respectability. Why did not Gail come straight out with It and tell them just why she left— what was in her mind and give Ted I a chance to explain—instead of affeepng this altitude of ’grand- ! ne**; as Lena interpreted it to be. I And£she loathed the type of girl Gail affected. Small, narrow, apparently—or rather voluntarily— i helpte-s—too good to even face life right side up—needing the protection and slieltering of some man't love, else she'd sink by the roadside. All nice and pretty and so swept! “Ball,” thought Lena, “Thunk God I am not one of those dames” and to Gall she continued her language unable to cover h n r disgust. ’’X meant Just what I said. Ton are the dumbest dame In this town —nr else yon think It 'lady like' to be such a namby-pamby ineffectual girl. Why don't you he regular! You have never been regular In your life.” “Don't, Lena,” Ted said, "Can’t yon see you are breaking her heart?’’ “Breaking her heart?” Lena a=ked sharply—’’She hasn't been concorned with the fan that she was breaking your heart, has she? And it didn’t concern her that your mother’s heart too was considerably bounced around by her treatment of you. No—It did not! Now. for ouco In her life when she Is called for a ’show-down' she quits. Just as sho has always done—walks out of tho picture—leaving desolation and misery In her trail, hut still unconcerned about anything except Gall, Thank heavens—I am not made (hat way!” and Lena turned to leave the house. ’’Wait," from Gall, as she saw tho girl start to go. ’Tm sorry," Lena answered as (be affected tho air of one who is looking at a worm, ‘Tvo got a subsequent engagement.” But Gail was determined and she blocked Lena’s passage. She looked shamefacedly at the crowd hefor# she spoke—this time wilh undorstauding. “Won’t you stay for dinner with ns?" Bag • nd happily Ted almost jump' i to Gail’s side, and as Lena came back into the room she looked appro* mg at Gall. "Yo . ■ . ' :” :i which the ? : I laughed and answered good I: ii mured Iy, 'Thanks.” Te l waited close by, lite arms opened wide for Gall. She walked to him slowly, searching hls face which was smiling behind the tears no longer manageable and smuggled her lithe little body close into his outstretched arms. “Darling,” he murmured rever-

ently.

In stentorian voice the butler announced from the door of the dining room, “Dinner Is served!” And Lied tbe tensity of the situation. Ted felt almost a« a youngster full of pranks. He broke Imo happy loud voice, “Shall we go In?” he asked of everybody, "Is everybody happy?"* A chorus of "yes" rang through the room, and they formed a single filed parade. Ted wa* leading—Gall next—and the laughter and commotion and hub-bub was suddenly sileneed when from the dining room came the s’ralns of Jazz rsuslc—syncopated—happy — earefree—the expression of the eonl of young

America.

The doors of the dining room opened wide- and there behind the feetlve table was Ted's hand. They filed ?n to their seats and Just as they eat down—the music stopped and a voice, bursting wilh Joy, shouted to Ihe assembly In general— __ "I Every body TTappy?”’^™ '—-THE ENT ' O

Covington, Jan. Jl —The marriage (of Mi- - Mary Dickinson, popular Cov-1 ington girl ami Allen Randolph, former high 'hool basket ball star, hns been announced, the couple having | been quietly married by Rev. J. O. j Carde r at the home of the bride on I

Tuesday, December 10th.

Mrs. Randolph is the daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. S. I*. Dickinson, of Cov-|

ington and Mr .Randolph, is a son of . , , , Mi. and Mr*. Stephen Randolph, of one ,n the House and one in the

in i bank settled down to writing part

of President Hoover’s recommenda-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (UP)— .Stimulated by several weeks of rapidfire prohibition debate ,wets and drys in Congress went to work today on the programs by which they hone to advance their fre*pcctive cause*

(during the present term.

Two committees dominated by the

Newtown ,and is employed at Greencastle, Indiana.

Both young people graduated from the Covington high school, the ro-

mance beginning in their school day . . , a. a.a. -e -j prohibition campaign it ever has con-

j lions into law. At the same time, the i wet bloc in the house completed it* i plan* for the most systematic anti-

Mr*. Ray I o Stitch

Smith Hostess And Chatter Club

The Stitch and Chatter Club of Fillmore, will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Smith, 210. West Poplar St. | -f* •!• •'* -F -K Section Foul* Meets Hinrsday

Section Four of tho Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:.”>0l o’clock with Mr*. Nelson Taulmun, i (n south College avenue.

-4- -i- + 4- -t- •»

Mrs. H. ('. Moore Hostess To S .(’. C. Club The S. C. C. Club will meet tonight at (it.'lft o’clock at the home of Mis. R. C. Moore, 407 W. Walnut St. There will be a pitch-in supper.

-I- •!• •!• + -i- -5-

Mrs. I’. Pierce Hostess Wednesday At 2:.’I0 The Martha Washington Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Pierce on East Walnut St.. W dnesday afternoon at 2::!0. Members please note change of

meeting place. •!• -I* -5- •!• -V *1-

Prof. Mile belli To

Addre** Club

Prof. Waldo Mitchell, head of the Eon mics Department of Depauw Univer-ity, will be the guest speaker | at the dinner meeting of the Business and Profe; sionul Women’s Club, Wednesday evening at (i:,'!0 o’clock at the Alamo Tea Shop. The dub will ob--ervo Thrift week at the meeting.

-J- -!- .j..«.

Meeting Of (.id Reserve The Girl Reserve’* held their meeting in the Methodist Church last ■ ipht. There were thirty membem

present.

Miss Tiliotson assisted in place of Mr*. Bihtz. They discussed the style hn^ for the Senior Carnival and plans for the Valentine party to- be held,Fdb. IV Aftoi (he meeting of the Handcraft and Dramatic groups, ihe meeting was adjourned. - + + ++♦♦ . . __ Morning Musirale To Meet AA ith Mr*. (I. H. Smith The Morning Musical? Club will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with Mr*, o. H. Smith. -t- -F + + + + ; Mr. and Mrs. Kent 1 Entertain .At Breakfast Lieutenant and Mrs. D. W. Kent entertained at breakfast this morning for Capt. and Mrs. R. It. McMahon, C’apt. and Mr-. J. J. Albright, and Capt. and Mrs. J .H. Comstock. Before breakfast the guests listened in on the -peech of welcome made by King George at the opening of the Naval Disarmament Conference. •F + *F d- d* ♦ Airs. O’Hair Hostess The Brick Chapel Aid Mrs. Oscar O’Hair of Brick Chapel will he hostess to the Brick Chapel lad!'*’ Aid Society, Thursday January 23. This will be an all day meeting and each member is asked to I bring one dish of food, sandwiches ! and own table service. A full attend I ant e is desired as thrre is important | I business to transact. • d* -F *F + d- -F | Bridge Club Will Af.*et On Wednesday The L. F. F. bridge dub will meet Wedne-day evening with Mrs. Pauline 1 j Morris on Berry street. •r »• d* d* + * P. K. O. Sisterhood I Founders' Day ° 0 Chapter I, P. E. O. Sisterhood, ! | will meet with Mrs. R. G. McCutch-! I .in, Northwood Wednesday at 6:001 I o’clock, Founders’ day. Q

ducted.

The house judiciary sub-committee, (under the leadership of Rep.'Christopherson, Rcpn., N. !>., a dry, summoned Chairman George Wickei -ham, dean Roscoe Pound and former Senator William Kenyrn ,of the law enforcement commission, to discuss the pending bill to increase the powers of United States commissioner* to

try petty liquor law violators. ■ IIS. — ■' »

Mrs. John Gray, Miss Lenora Alspaugh, Mrs. R. J. Overstreet ami Dr. O. P. Overstreet attend d the funeral of Mrs. Emma Joslin Ragan in Fill-

more this morning,

illness and death of j - - - - -- -- -.

•leasant Di^e.vt'bit? ~ SCOTTS EMULSION Otl AJroucv and Tonic for old a ndyouny

Mr .and Mr*. Lynn L. P li'Farland of Fillmore, are tho pan 'in.* of d daughter, Wilma Jean, horn Saturday

night.

Mrs. Minnie Parson of Philade 1 - phia, came today for an extended visit with Iter sister, .Mrs. 'Neilie An- j derson. Mr. and Mrs. Archie .Allen, who have been in Miami, Ffcmda, for some imr, have started on their homeward trip, by way of Washington,

D. ('.

Mrs. Sarah (’lift of Indianapolis, visited hen* today on I ler way homo from Terre Haute, where she had

been called by th<

a relative.

Miss Frances Case, who ha- been ill at her home, 210 Bloomington treet, has returned to her work at I the Greencastle Ga* and Electric ] Light company. In the complaint of Curtis Hareourt i a d others against Thomas Ward and others ,to quiet title to real estate, t finding has been made in circuit court fi r the plaintiffs. William Rnndell 212 West Franklin Street, who has been in a critical condition is much improved according to hi* physician Dr. H. B.! Troyer. His eye sight has h en re-j

ate red.

Miss Kate Hamnvind, Mrs. H. M. Smith and Mis* Lillian Southard were at Fillmore Tue-day morning for the funeral of Mrs. Ragan which was I held from the Methodist church. Bur- j ial was in tho Fillmore cemtery. I Funeral services for Mrs. Emma ) Jo-lin Ragan, who died Sunday morning at her home in Fillmore, were held Tuesday at 11 o’clock at the Fillmoie M. E. church, with Dr. L. I!, hj-khardt of this city .in charge. Neighbors of tho deceased acted as pall bearers.

(Gordon ^«arrsiiossif* T s*

bn..!,, a p-ir of lovely ankle* an<t > ,,u nill see twin ohadow* spiring ,*•, ,,n either aide of the heel, tbe shadtow* which the V-lhar atoakiug reproduce*. Nacurul lovelineaa for every ankle, ana* eoior that U required by the cnrrwet ruvilmne. (Iordan Rhoden are as exclurirr ar the V-Un« itself. Only S2JI0 in a beautiful ( hi Hon. THE QUALITY SHW .1. H. PITCH FORD

WANTED—Position hy experienced lady stenographer. References exchanged. Add: Box X, Banner Of. fiff- 21-3 p

Kanner Want “Ads” Get Kesults.

PREVENT Colds Now!

( olds are thc forerunner of serious illness—avoid and prevent them quickly and easily at home. This Drug Store is prepared to assist >011 »ith quality home remedies and experienced service to safeguard your bruit h. R. P. Mullins DRUGGIST

tarts

; easily in Duluth

jJMt ' J

as in Miami

Winter means one thing in North Dakota, another in Indiana, and something else again where Louisiana skirts the Gulf. Shell 400 "Extra Dry" Gasoline means the same thing everywhere—quick starting regardless of jhe ^veather. z < Shell 400 “Extra Dry” is periodically adjusted to thc climatic requirements of each region where it is sold. The adjustments arc made all year ’round and are based on a study of 15 years of weather in every 50-mile circle on the map. z z The result is a weather-wise motor fuel which starts as easily in Duluth as in Miami . . . and uniformly fine performance everywhere.

assures

STOP AT run SIGN

THE SHELL

©* P. t.lW'

DRV”

GASOLINE Ought lo cost mom

but it dotin'it

Ipc*

O R A T I O