The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1932 — Page 4
Ladies' White Hats
/V
V ^ ^ 1
For
Summer Wear White Silk & Felts H^jfular '--UO & S:t (10 values
88c
WOMFN’S SERVICE WEIGHT, FELL FASHION, PU RE SILK HOSE.
seconds of si.00 values.. Ml colors special
49c Pr - or2For 88c
(iOO!) LOOKINt; SUMMER VOILES AM) WASH FARE ICS 30c Values. ^9 inches wide. 25c - 13c 15c Yd.
strung and four score wielders of brush and chisel, garbed in bizarre costumes, displayed their (fork, with
price tags attached
Paintings were attached to picket fences, the walls of house* and carried about in baby buggies. Money wasn’t necessary to obtain a picture. One i>ooth wa- an exchange, with paintings offered for anything used
by artists.
A beauty shop operator left an or der for a permanent wave and carried away an etching.
I.OlX.K MKMKKKS Ml) BI1U)
PROVIDENCE. R I , (UP) When a phoebe bird built its nest on the knocker on the front door of Ninigret Lodge in South County, lodge mem bers used the rear door exclusively until the bird's fledglings were able to fly.
AUTHOR (JIVES RE M. LOWDOW N <>\ WIKKH AN MEN
S. C. PREVO COMPANY HOME STORE
01.1) OF. \TM W ARR ANT HELD
SITMNfJHEI.D. Mo., (UP) A 250 \«.ir old document assigning an alii gel “wit h” to death by hanging, is held l>.\ Justice R. Moll genealogist here.
A sentence of death by hanging w:i. meted out to the woman by the docii'.nent, \v u directed that the ex-
ecution take place on the same ^ a y educated in'European wa*ys, inul a 'l'iii!
1 per cent Detroiter. The gorgeous gill
PARIS, (UP)—The lowdown on what the modern American chorus girl thinks of men will form the leisis of a plot for Maurice Dekobra’s next novel, according to the author. “While I was in New York." he said. “I had a little party, to which I invited five or six chorus girls and asked them to give me their opinions of American men, which, incidentally, coincided with a European belief that they are the slaves of their wives. One of llie girls, a bright eyed brun ette. gave a story which illustrates the difference between American men and the rest. She knew a Uruguayan,
SCHOOL OUSTER HEARING IS OF INTEREST HERE
C. R YOUNG, FORMER PRINCIPAL, AND W. E. BAILSMAN, COACH, INVOLVED.
A public hearing of the case in which two members of the Frankfort school board, E irl Gruber and Grover Good, arc attempting to oust J. W. Stott, superintendent of the Frankfort public sch ds, now underway at Frankfort, is t interest here inasmuch as C. K. Young, former principal. and W. K. Bailsman, former physical education director, of the Greencastle schools, are involved-
Witnesses hi ird at the hearing Tuesday incluii d Good, Bausman and Young Good i sted several alleged instances of incompetency on the part of Stott in hiding failure to get settlement for a damaged gymnasium mat, use by S !t of code figures in preparing a sol ol budget, failure to repair a schm I boiler, and alleged ; failure to notify coal dealers that bids would be receii' d for the year’s supply of coal.
the paper was read in public.
Moll sai l that although belief in witchcraft dwindled toward the end of the 17th e ntury. a man in Arkansas was tried n a charge of being a
witch as late at 1835.
I KX \S
\ R I IS I S HOLD
EACH \M,K EXHIBITION
The document is signed by Cotton Mather, 17th century “witch-chaser” in New England, and hears a date in June. H>!)2. It. also bears the seal of the province and of the crown, and I the signature of William Phipps, who at that time was governor of Mass-
achusetts.
DALLAS, Tex., (UP)—On ground
forth procedings in ; sacred to the Indian and cowboy only | cords himself as saying, “My eonthe L i ll of Martha Carrier, said to | CO years ago, '1,000 persons recently j elusion is that the American man is a in communication with j attended an open air art show staged i mixture of cavnian and college hoy.
by local artists and sculptors. ! of romanticist and Quaker, of the Under the protection of policemen, i good old doggy and the knight ei o| " ' vi ral fowls and swine." i i street was n pod off. Lanterns were ) rant.”
The paper set-
named Gloria wanted to see what would happen when she brought the two together to read her subcon-
scious.
“The American rushed out to be gone an hour; the Uruguayan ( , rep‘ into bed, and she fled to a hotel. The Detroiter returned with a preacher and they lived happily ever after.” Replying to the young lady who told him the store. M. Dekohra re-
have been
witches. The specific charges against t!i" won an w re that she caused the I
death
Bausman, (I e tor of physical education and basketball coach last year, was also called as a witness He told of hi- conver at ion with the board and Mr. Stott about accepting the position made vacant by the resignation of Everett Case last year. He did not have a liei use to teach health but was qualified to teach under a special permit He h. - not yet received his i degree and do - not have a license. He denied that he had had any part in the handling of the athletic funds. The hoard in its specific charges against Mr. .Stott sa.is the superintendent accuse i Mr. Bausman of dis- ; honesty. Young, principal of the high school, told of circumstances leading up to the time he a' epted the position, ami denied that hi had ever been promisei! t ■ -uperi!.tendency in case Mr. Stott was ousted or that he had ever talked to the bool board about such pos.-ibility. 11 denied any knowledge that disciplim the last year had been bad and said fie did not know until (lurite.' the se aid semester that the
*"
42326
CLOSING DOT SALE
I am closing 1 out the u'nliru stuck of .Moore & ( ook Shoe Store, purchased by the St. Louis Shoe Mfg., Co. at prices never before offered in Greencastle for high grade merchandise.
Sale Starts Saturday, July 23
JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS LISTED BELOW
V
Ladies’ Tumps
Patent l. ilhi r, Ktd In High Grade shoes.
$2- fl 5
to $3.85
Ladies’ Strap Slippers
All the latest styles. Cuban and high heels-
to $2.50
Misses’ Shoes
B \RGAIN TABLE NO. I
Real ralui in high grade shoes. Broken lots and sizes
BARGAIN TABLE NO. II
, .. , You "ill be amazed at th s group of shoes for
\ wide selection for the on D
growing girl. Huy now for
D hool.
$1.39
It MKJ M.N TABLE NO. Ill
to $1.95
Never in the history of this store have we offered such outstanding bargains
Bo>s’ Oxfords
High priced shoes at IJ prices. turdy and Stylish.
$1.95
to $2.50
High Grade Men’s Oxfords, Black and Whites. Two tone. Tans, Blacks A Browns.
to *3.85
Men’s Oxfords, All Sizes $4.00 & $5.00 Values.
$1.95 1 to $2.50
HARRY W. MOORE, Mgr. 10 E. Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana.
Musical Newlyweds
ANNUITY NF.ED FOR TITLE, “G. B. S.” IMAGINES LONDON. (UP)—George Bernard Shaw t-ould not touch a title with a pair of tongs, he said recently. He feels that the only way to become distinguished these days, In fact, is not to have one. A person receiving a title, he went on. also should be given funds to support it. If that were clone. Shaw might become converted, he said. “I would not ask very much,” he -ai l, “only about $100,000; that would do.”
POLICE GET NOSE PRINT
BOSTON, (UP)—Boston police recently took a dog’s nose print to be used for identification should the animal be lost or stolen.
MICHIGAN SCIENTISTS ID LEAVE FOR GREEN I. \ \ D
Marion Talley, former grand opera star, is shown with her husband, Michael Raucheisen. noted German pianist, as they appeared on their return to Kansas City, Mo., after their wedding at White Plains, N. Y. This is the first photo of the i-ouple since their marriage. The
bride, who gave up an operatic career to go farming, is 25 and the
groom is 43.
superintendent was finding fault with the simplified study system which he had inaugurated. The hearing was resumed Wednesday at Frankfort.
•BANNER (I. XSSI I TEDS PAY"
ANN ARBOR, Mich., (UP)—Planning to winter in the Arctic a party of University of Michigan scientists will have this summer for Greenland. The party, led by Prof. Ralph Belknap, will include three students. Max Demorest, Evans Schmeling and Herbert Gardner. They will spend the next 12 months studying the Cornell glacier, where they plan to locate their base camp. Professor Belknap, an engineer and geologist, will direct the study of ice movements. The party will make aerological studies by sending up pilot balloons to record temperatures, pressure, humidity and wind direction and velocity. Gardner, a botanist, will spent most of his time studying plant life on the nunataks. small rock islands. Remoli Wendel Land,
FINAL TONIGHT “Man About Ton
granaq
THl RSDAY K I RIDat ' HI
('AIMDON & ( OMLDY
located north of th g’, , r, surveyed and mapped.
c mxtif ifcy
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON
i COPYRIGHT 1931 BY KINO FBATURSS SYNDICATE, INC. ,
CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE After a week or two at the Ritz they moved to a large apartment in the Boulevard Housman, out near “The Arch of Triumph.” Hero Lily Lou had a small room of her own, and the use of the piano when Nahlman was not using it, which was not often. It was a place of gilt, spindle | legged furniture, pale murals, immense cut-glass chandeliers, and many servants. Lily Lou never got them quite straight, and Nahlman didn't even try to. She had rented them with the apartment. What little managing there was was d ne by the rather silent Susanne. Silent with Lily Lou and Nahlman, lequaciou- with the servants. Lily Lou envied her her gift of languages. “All Swiss speak many languages." Susanne said. Lily Lou wished she had been bom in Switzerland, instead of Woodlake. She knew now that Gwin had been right, her French was terrible. She couldn't understand the French, and the French could not understand her. Nuhlmrtn, born in Philadelphia, educated in the public schools there some thirty-five years before, spoke French like a native. There were times when Lily Lou ! thought widfully of Gwin and Maxine, and even Mrs. Manchester! and Wanda Pillsbury and the artists None had bothered to write. Probably they cared not a thing about her, but now that they were distant they seemed nearer to her than Nahlman would ever bother
to be.
She wouldn’t let herself think of Woodlake, and the folks, and the old dog, Shep. Whenever she did she cried, and it upset Nahlman to see her redeyed and depressed. If there was to be any temperament, any display of feeling, it was to be done by Nahlman herself. So Lily Lou, mindful of her own good, kept her thoughts from home as muph as she could, and put her whole heart into the tasks that Nahlman assigned her. Nahlman was an inspired teacher. But she was an indifferent and irregular one. Sometimes there was a two hour lesson every day for two days. Then not another for a week. Somehow the days slipped by. Pans wakes early, and so did Lily Lou. There would be the rattle of the milk wagons and garbage carts over the cobbles, the shrill cries of the drivers. Hang, crash, bang, and a high pitched exchange of French greetings and curses. Then the screech of the iron shutters being raised across the way. The beginnings of traffic. The acrid smell of burnt coffee from the little grocery on the comer. Presently Leontine would come with coffee and a hard little roll on a tray. Practicing in half hour stretches. Reading. Studying. Bedtime again. The days slipped by. She even got through Christinas, with Christmas letters from home, and a box of homemade fruit cake from her mother. She cried over
that.
She learned to distinguish the servants. Leontine was the tall one with the fancy cap with the streamers. She brought the coffee every morning. Albert wa* the butler. The gaunt, stooped man with the
Lily Lou worked with her. Played accompaniments. Nahlman herself into a frenzy....
reverently—Le Chef. Or, Monsieur
le Chef.
“I ought to go sightseeing. I certainly ought to see Paris,” Lily Lou told herself, but she had no desire to go anywhere. She went on a few sightseeing tours, but did not enjoy them. The tourists frightened her. She preferred to go alone to the Louvre. She was beginning to tire quickly now. She’d sit on the stone benches, sometimes staring at a painting, sometimes looking down at her own tired feet. Attendants came to know her, to speculate about her — the sad, pretty young American— Something must have happened to NaUiaiaa a opera plans. She said nothing about them. Came in one day with a tale of having signed up for concerts in Vienna. Lily Lou worked with her. Played accompaniments. Nahlman worked herself into a frenzy . . . this wasn’t right . , . she couldn’t get that note ... cursed crazy program. . . . But Lily Lou almost despaired, just listening to her. How would
she ever grasp the technique that Nahlman’s? How would she
ever rise to her heights? And how would she ever perfect her languages, to be able to sing in French, in Italian, in German, as
Nahlman did ...
They whisked off to Vienna on a blustering March day when the sun shone palely, and the dirty winter’s snow melted slowly on the
shady sides of streets.
Vienna was thrilling frn m the first. There was the fun of sitting in a box at Fahlman’s first concert. wearing a string of Nnhlman’s pearU grid a Paris gown < f dead
walrus whiskers was Le Chef, white In.-e, a delayed Ch"i»t'mii be had another raffle it was never, pre -ent, and one of Nahlman’. , r tpoken. ibe servant *bpoko of taalimw wraps, aLgwl-jAe, about fc*.
shoulders.
There was a supper at the ment afterward, and a (jay 5 J pany of singers and artists c S flattered her when she sW ’d them. M The next day Nahlman vO*-. to Berlin, for what she mMj J to be a brief visit w.th
Susanne went with her began to worry. She hit thst .•< time was near, regretful thst'iB had not asked Madame about doctors, hospital . . pose that when they were all . . . and she, not knowing WJ man , , . “It won’t happen—not for yet, Tm just being mo utd. " ^ Bess would laugh at me far ® ^ scared!” she thought, wakintJ rifled and pain racked one March night. She turned on all the l:fb 3 ; comfort. She walked out hall to look at the telepkot* was right there. She could * anyone. Except that nobody ^ fl understand her. . 1 She waited another h n tm • sobbing, and half out of h‘f * with fear, she rang the bell W' servants. Rang and rang, and ran * u She could hear the bell * c *' through the house. . » i Presently the door opened ^ saw a little man in a nightihio ^ peaked cap, and behind him little group of huddled, frigt* women. t Jj “Oh, help mel Help W _ cried, not caring, not km'Vtal they knew no English. The frightened circle ' around her. The man nightshirt and tassled cap be»>
her,
,1 *^-.. (T* lit CcctU.iflLL'