The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1932 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRILS, 1932
•jimMiiiiiiMimmiiimiiiimiiimmimmiimimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiv.1 When You Are Down Town |
I Tonight
C50p£S
i noon. Choir evening.
piaA.ct', 7 00, Wednecday
■ire i ffcnm' l liis is only a few of —
l ook at there sneeial \alues
■ 1 < 1 , i ; a i i ill fint fh this tore thia month.
Sheets
81x9!) fine quality torn and hemmed
sheets f)9c*
Full Fashion
Hose
Puri* Silk Ih'Mirublt* Color* HI Sizes
Dress Frinks
HO Square Fast Colors—Y arc!
12k*
Printed
Flat Crepes
Covel) patterns. 30 inches Midi*. Yd.
$1
FonK'ee
Frinls
Fine Soft I’iniHi ^ arc!
19c
Li lie
Silk l ull Fasliion I i eaiir.e. I’r-
Sheer
I lo^c*
59c
9::;u to 10.20
Percales
I color percales Pi inches " idc. ^ d-
7ic
Printed \Oiles
l ine sheer i|iialit} guaranteed fast ( tilers. ^ art!
and 19c
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mrs. Bernard Har.iiy, Bible school
superintendent.
Feriod of Bible ^tud\.
a. m.
Observance of t ' Lord > Supper, eliurch ujiJ Bible -i liool uniting, 10:2u to 10:45 a. m. Worship and preaching service, 10:45 to 11:40 a. m. Young people’s nieeting at (RliO
p. m.
Union service at 7:00 p. in. in the Presbyterian enure;!. Bru. Janies A. Crain, of Indianapolis, will prach at both morning and evening seivice. Official board meeting at the chuivh Thursday at 7:00 p. m.
= I HI PKL>in I I Ul AN < III IP H s Victor L, R M i-ter. = Church Di 1 B
=
= h p, 10:35 Sem on E| theme. The Resurrection—continued.”
— 'Puxis C. E., O:00.
~ ite Cow an.
Leader, Marguer-
j S. C. Prevo Company [ = IK/.MI. .STORE z niiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir;
L'nion service, 7:00. in this ehurch. Ur. J. A. Crain, of Indianapolis, seciv tury of tile Board of Temperance and Serial Welfare of tiie Christian church, .vill be tile speaker. Junior C. E., 3:45, Monday after
first BAPi 1ST CHURCH Lor. Spring t Poplar St. Wm. J. Crowder, Minister 11:00 a. m. r.dlied church school and worship service. Sermon subject: ‘‘Victorious Living.” The Communion ser-
vice.
0:00 p. in. Ju. ior. Intermediate and Senior B. Y. P. U.V. 7:00 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon subject: That Which Is Worthy of a Christian.’’ You are im -t cordially invited. CKEL.V \M 1.1 M. E. t 111 RCH Rev. Albert E. Monger, Minister. Prof. I). ITioiupson. Minister of Music. Ilr. W. M. Blanchurd, Church School Supi rintendeiit. 8:00 A. M.-Student Breakfast 9:00 A. .M Sunday School- College classes me t in Meharry Hall. 10:40 A. M.—Morning Worship. Sermon: “Our Indebtedness to the Church.” Music - : Organ Prelude-Arabet- j que-Vierne; Anthem-“Thou An My King"-TTiompsoii; Off.rtoryI egend-Kurg-Elert: Anthem-’*Al-leluia, Christ is Risen” (Easter Carol fnnii Little Russia)-Ar-ranged by Gaul. 0:00 P. M. High Seiiool Bpwortli League. Subject: "The Charm 1
! School.”
0:30 P. M.—Church Vesper Service. Church auditorium. A drama i “The Boy Who Discovered Easter’’ | will be presented by a cast from members of IXizer Du
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 408 Elm St. Sunday Morning Service 10:!5 Reading room open Wed. 2-4 P. M‘Unreality” is the subject of the Lesion-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 3. Among the citations which comprtee the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: ‘‘The heathen are sunk down in the pit that they mode: in the net which they hid is their own foot taken. The Lord is known by the judgment which he executeth: the wicked is snared in the work of his own hands” (Psalms 9: 15, 18). The Lesson-Sermon al; o includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Truth’s immortal idea is sweeping down the centuries, gathering beneath its wings the sick and sinning. My weary hope tries to realize that happy day. when man shall recog nize the Science of Christ and love his neighbor as himself,.—when he shall realize God’s omnipotence and the healing power of the divine Love in what it has done and is doing for mankind’' (p. 55).
FILLMORE M. E. CHURCH Clyde On yet t, Pastor. Sunday School every Sunday morning 30:00. Let’s keep that attend-
)/i/v/cf( j oj Stirf>vrv (///y\s I.x-i 'onricl I rexh Slurl
\M,y.sU i \ Woman” (iiven NYw Face in Two Hounsat l\il>lk: Demonstration. Rogues’ (ialleries m Dan^ei ol Becoming Obsolete.
Dr Cruh FfeRfORMim OptR/moN
lo the niuted miifif of h stringed orchestra* playing the latest
popular dance tunes, 1,000 astounded persons recently witnessed • niira< )e ol plastic surgery at the International Association of Bcnuty Cultunsts convention in New York A “mystery woman,’' **.,1 lo have served twenty years in prison for killing her husband, was the subject ol the operation. It was explained that the woman, after her releasn from prison, found it impossible to make a living owing to her heme recognized by the deep lines of tragedy which her long prison ordeal had etched upon her face Under glaring Klieg I ghts the masked figure ol the Woman reclined on an operating chair in lull view of the huge audionrr, while Di Howard Crum, famous plastic surgeon, destroyed he> old lace and actually sliced twenty years from her life with nis glittering scalpel. I he operation took two hours, at the end of whu.h no one in the audience would hav# recognised the patient as the same haggatd iigure who h«ljtj sat down in the chair.* Hi* demonstration brings up the •darming possibility of the new soigerv br\fo taken up by members of the underworld whose fates have become
embarrassingly familiar to the police. In that event the roffuea* galienee maintained by the polite departments of wU«« •— , si /.*v!wte as y««Urd
«tensive cur big
*lfie GAY BAN DIT -V^ 0/% border:
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OtWVMHT mr miHIERHATIOb AL MABA7WB CO, "A
^ TOM GILL
prsr.a bv:£0 tv Aim FJCAruxts AY.vpfrArg.ffa:
SYNOPSIS Under the leadersliip of “El Coyote,” the masked bandit, the Mexican ranchers plan to overthrow the wealthy Paco Morales, who has contiscated their property for years. All search for “El Coyote” has been in vain. Ted Kadcliffe, a young American whose father Morales ruined, loves the Spaniard's beautiful niece, Adela. Jito, Morales’ ward, is jealous. Bob Harkness, a friend of Ted’s late father, urges Ted not to quarrel with Morales, as he has other plans. Following a raid on the village by Jito’s vaqueros, one of his men is killed by Anton, an Indian. Morales, fearing the vengeance of the tribe, releases Anton. Out riding. Adela tells Ted she disapproves of her uncle’s treatment of the peons. Ted considers Adela’s wealth a barrier between them, but she tells him to let nothing interfere when he falls in love. Ted is forced to shoot his horse •liter a fall. He and Adela get lost and spend the night in the desert. CHAPTER XXVII Do boys ever have such foolish
dreams?”
‘'Sometimes. What v.s your dash-
ing rescuer like?’’
''Oh, he was always changing 1 was very fickle about my escorts. At times he tva: dark and spoke in Spanish and had a mandolin hung ovei his saddle, and soiiKtimes lie was slender and soft-voiced and had blue e>cs. Yes, there were all kinds. After all, why limit yourself lo one man in your dreanisi But then. >uu tec, J’ve never known men except the gilded youths of Mexico City,
where unvlc sent me each year. Even -j, . when 1 was in school in the States, t | )e Vl .j|
my uncle gave strut orders.” She I looked up with those trank blue e>cs. "You know, besides Don Bob. I've never really known any Ameri-
canos.”
“No gnngocs.” IK smiled She shook her head. “Certainly no' very nice one*—like >oii " Ted threw mesquite on the tire until it leaped again and crackled like • a thousand roasting chestnuts. On' the tarthcr tide of the hre he spread! out the girl’s poncho and placed the saddle at its head. The saddle, blanket was already dry and warm from the flames, and this he laid over the poncho. The result he contemplated dubiously. ‘Tie »cen toticr-looking bid-, but it w ill be warm enough unless the I night turns cool Try n " Obediently she rolled up in thcl blanket and laid lui head on the^ saddle. Looking up he made a lace I
at him.
“This isn t going lobe either warm or soft, big man. but it’s tiie in the,
great Southwest.”
bhc rlosc-d her eyes. “Dio-, tint! 1 m tired." she murmured Lor an hour Ted sat smoking and at last, replenishing the In, ivitli' wood, he lay down beside it Aheadv t luc girls e-yes ueic closed, and her! hands were clasped ebom the -adillehorn He stooped and pulled the blanket higher about hei throat, tor a cool current oi an was pouring down out ol tiie mountain Lot a brief second she opened her e>m "You're a deal.' she told linn .md
went to sleep again
Dawn had already brightened n io ! sunrise when Ted awoke. He aro-e, 1 cold and stiff from hours on the hard sand, and looked about him. j Mist was still rising Irum the dc-ert, and as yet the suuhglit held no| warmth. Tethered m a clump ol mesquite. the mare raised hei In.id
and whinnied impatiently.
1 couldu t ciidiue a quai lei between you two.” she said.
look at n;c no . - . I'll take i uddenly the released him and swung
sleepy voice warned him.! into the saddle.
1 ” open-work dre.sing-ioomt. • "I’m going to tile ike fust bout have then drawbacks." j and you'll ride the second hoiu,’’
at g ng what > the told him,. - they in.,| t >
' bad left of the food, andj the dark outln of I
‘ ” saddled Adela’t mare. At last "Even in riding boots I can walk ic’ cam* - h.t k to the gray embers of! with a fine swinging stride that $ a
i'u In*. ..nil at her low laugh look* d ' joy to sec."
1 ) But walking was to piove un«
eatarj Fai mg tha
b all I vi quid Uu v fit -i a faint rnovt-
Ihut I- CUT happened is going to'ment that neared and became a tav--etni dull and tame.” she -aid, and aleade ol people and horses slowly lui no rea-on at .*1 sin hummed a ! making its way out of the desert up .‘-pmi-n -ong toward the slopes these two v.eic v\ hen Jito catch- up. Lii liave a descending For a time they watched
1 hands.” ic the slo.v. trudging figures then p.riiap- another I Vdclj clapper; her hands in dc iglit.
j "It’s Anton, and his )aquis, re-
would never de-1 turnitig to their mountain home. He
will let you have something with
tour leg-.’’
proplie
Llld U
s duel on ed. “and if untie.” o L'title
aii>thing t<j imcerta u. Hc’lii r In- vaqiK'ro> to tear \ou
depending or
deMit inend
a ant
ttuod
to pici c- I lien, suddenly serious, sin added "It i- possible lliai Jito will be raving when lie 1 finds ns r**-
gelliet In help me |
tor you."
I piounsr. Bui il he comes at mi with blood m his eves, I may lia. - lo do a hill* shadow boxing,” IK m<im noi I couldn’t eudure - a ipiari cl bel w ee n \ on two*’ ILi hand touched hi- aim and she m ‘ 'I up i Imn ''Out heie in tins country one iiasti t too un.nv Dur triendslup. it ha been ucauutul ticginumg I don’t
in thing lo -pod it
huia could -poll tt,’" hr anI oi a long moment they, cl-’-e iu each other. I'fbeie wa-
b .ihing Then lips made 1 * m ' ,e- “-'ly
Ted looked up. "I know." he half aloud, "you’re tnmgiy thirsty, and you ve got 1 ’
me.”
A rustling in the saddle blanket made him turn. Two sleepy eyes were being lubbed, and a mop ol hair frantically .mouthed ....o ...b-
l lOUs “toud
!| l inn t
I the hot approvi I A* I,
aid | Adela ind I ■'hoaldt
nothing on I -< shade
lingers
It h.
togethe teel the
* .po ! '- no word, while a lonnless but infinitely pie pa- iu between them as they Hitii on the desert's edge, log' tliet they walked toward 1 1 still waiting m sdeni dis-
at ol delay.
1 -looped to hold hei stirrup, laid both hands on Ted’s is in her own eyes he caught w ol loieboduig Hr felt her tighten tor a moment, is been good, this being alone r back m the lulls i want to t n i bond between m two. cornea,” Her tirget*. still a -‘-g g -- *• t.*,**
f ed's thoughts flashed back to the encounter between the Yaqut and o- I Morales two nights ago Foi a mo*
iou to) mem lie hesitated. Bm already ono te.nbly hard ot Anton’s nun caught sight ot ther.i
and called beck to ihe others. Al. most at ome tlnve .air ors detached t Item selves and i ounded up the slope at a dead run Anton Inm.-ell greeted them, holding the hand ot each a moment in hi- o-c* while he listened silently io th gu”, tsi, A , tmu> , his black evn l- rned to the man besidi hei. bul alwa). r| ltY retumed to Adela At la*i be -tepped lorward and pui the itins oi In, own horse m
Ted’- hand
\ ours lo iidc. I, announced in | curt, uuiiccu* lonu d English md
peat trivudliness it. Ins yoi.ng nun lolluw to-
morrow and bung hor-e Lack [ In-,,
| he turned io the g r | , lK1( ku,g
, Spanish too t ipnl ,, r ,d | 0vV t 0 , j c , ! 10 understand Af tin tl ,d i,< lomlicd •the girl’.- hand, nodded to Radcliflr .md before either ot them could thank him had lumped up behind thr
liotse of one cd hi- tiravts. Ted mounted “Thar. j ck|i
Whai did Anton say?” telling nu the way ar. •
offering to lend me one ot in- me • to go wrilh us. But we don't them. According to Anton
hours' ride will put the hacienda And w«a> - i*«„t . c y.} j 1 *
vervice
’’fie was
uee I tw >
Sight of let s sec
Bearing the happy expression of a man with a done, Speaker John N. Corner (left) us tumwn .i of Reprezentatives with his personal a-Mstant. Ha h.i j come down from the Speaker's <lu, to * ru K< nts. Garner won hia fight for a tax hill Hmt <• »tal budget. His stirring oratorical plea for ' * vgorous applause from the Representatives, who < shortly after
Intermediaries in (ionlriTiice
r"
'j ^
Revived hope for the return of the kidnaped Lindbergh W? « •resent centered on these two men, who, with R^ar furrage, are acting as intermediaries betw-en Col. L |ldbc p r ?, c o:lH ,l! -r- . _. - - - ,j nnrfsonT« c Xi f r
present centered on these two
Burragc, are acting as intermeu.,....- UV c abducton of his child. They are the Very John Haghie Curtis, of Norfolk, Vu '’I L-jAACu a -ora- i/oju Norfolk to c cv: .
oik to
Rev
hi
H. Dodson-l Ir-'ir-r.’.tr.
.-j