The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1932 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 1,1932.

rinal Clearance of all DRESSES

\v f V

4 'W *'

v

Ia(TV Summrr Dress Must Be Sold.

Our entire stock of Silk Dresses in three Luis.

Lot i Silk Dresses that formerly sold at > 1.95 and S2.95

$1.00

Lot-2 Silk Dresses that formerly sold at So.OO and S5.95

$1.95

Lot-3 Silk Frocks that formerly sold up to S15.00, ( lose out.

$2.95

ing and afternoon, at Attica. The match started at 9:00 A. M. At noon the Greencastle team was treated to a chicken dinner. In fact so much was had to cat that some of the players were una'ble to win from their couiteous hosts and consequently the Attica team won 5-4. The Greencastle team hopes to duplicate their hospitality when the Attica team invades Greencastle A trust 21st for a return match.

Gib Hughe defeated the Attica city champion .1. Mathers: ti-3. 6-0; Tames Goodw lost to B. Wallace; 2-6, 6-1. 1-6; Amos Light defeated B. Sleybaugh: 8-G 6-3; Pete Moore defeated C- PerhiUs: 4-6; 6-3, 6-4; Frank Durban; lost to L). Miller: 3-6, 5-7; John M i; lost to J. Ludlow: 4-6, 7-5, 3-6 I ght ami Moore lost to Mathers ami Wallace; 2-6. 4-6; Goodwine anil Hughes defeated Lipoid and Moran: 1 6-4; Derham and Moore lost t Miller and Sleybaugh, 4-6, 7-5, 2-6. The Green; .i tie team wishes to thank Mayor Hoiman for mailing the letter which enabled yesterday’s m itch to take place. The team goes to Clinton "n Wednesday for a return match . ,d then on Sunday will travel to Iml mapolis for an engagement with "m strong Hawthorne Club.

Passive on Governorship

LAST tom^I Constancy BeJ

“What I‘ric e Hollywood"

Tl KSDAN \Mi

« J

mUROEl mourn with r tIDNE V FO)

BELA LUqoi

Back home after a three-weeks vacation in Europe, Colonel William Donovan, former U. S. Assistant Attorney General, is shown with Mrs Donovan as they arrived at New York. The Colonel is regarded as thi favorite G.O.P. candidate for Governor of New York to succeed Governoi Franklin D. Roosevelt. He said he is willing to run “if there is a demand for me.”

Never before has tfi e , t . DARED reveal such ,J

itw\ri: tl \ssihkd u»s p.u

HORNED OWL CAl'GHT R. B. McLain, near here Hawks had — 1 been after McLain’s chickens, and he DAWSON, Ga„ (UP) — One of set a trap for them. It was the secthose rare birds, a horned owl, was ' oml horned owl ever caught in this caught in a steel trap at the home of | vicinity.

of fascinating horror ^ terrific tale of murder and, experiment by Dr. Mini; It takes courage to set ij you'll never forget whit

experience.

V ALLAH P0|

sLOO SUMMER VOILES AND

PERCALE PRINTS

• • • • •

49c

All S 1.9.3 Cotton Summer Dresses

$1.49

Special Lot of S1.00 Dresses, To close out

Final close out of all V oiles and Sheer (iotuls formerly sold at 2")c and 50c a yard. Choice of entire lot

15c ™

Silks

Lovely All Silk 't ints Formerly Sl.Oll and $1.50 Values, Yd. . .

59c

S. C. Prevo Co.

MEK< II W IT BLANK ( UtltON

I Black on thi ! Greencastle mu.

:\ing end for the

I'hi Greencastle Merchants won from (aibrn Sunday b\ the -ere of 1 tu 0. The L ids seined in the xth

on a - ngle by Miller, .1 sacrifice by H Itlark and a two ba-e smash b\ M Id 1 k. I he team played real bid 1 old the w. rk of Miller who had 16 strikeouts and allowed but fuui bits at'fred t. e matinee Black, eati her, an I O Strong, new first ba eman who toileted 3 hits also performed oxi eptionully well. The Merchants will travel to Conners'ille, Xugust 7 where they will face 1 1 ubs, c ne o! 1 he fa-te-t colnred D 1 ns it, the state. Miller or RolT will be on t mound with

TO ELECT NEW ( IIMMANOI.R KOKOMO, Inn , Aug I, (UP) The business of electing , new state commander todtt\ .. upb d t ,, attention of the Indiana I. partment of Amer lean Legion, in 1 nvontion here.

Six candidate' n niaine I in t ,. 1,, V. M. Armstrong. Indian,poh-: Wil liam O. Nelson, \ndei-on; Hiuce L. peter- Cambii.ig ( ity; Barney D. Met 'art by, Gar>; L. V Hauk, Mnrristown, and A. R l-Aton Porter, Whit ing, were those most prominently

mentione 1.

J. Ray Este], Anderson, was elect

of Forty and Eight. The Lai’, rte drum and bugle corps w,, n the tate championship last night. New Albany, last year’s chain I'ion, was second, and Anderson. La fayette and ( linton finished next in the order named. 'I he women’s auxiliary, holding its Convention here simultaneously, was entertained at tea yesterday. Site of the 1933 convention will he decided tomorrow morning, with 'lerre Haute, Hammond. Evan-ville and Fort Wayne making bid'.

Oil chi I de gare of the Indiana voiture

R \< (|i eteering new s The members of the Greencastle ! Tennis team were the guests of the | Attica racifuet wielders Sunday morn- !

0|)cnin«: of The Tenth Olympiad

’ • •• ' of the w» . .. X , '' 1 ' ' ' i'- an Olympic , " ,, '7""' **“ 0 ‘ ageantry of the parade of nations v-.^ed bv ce Pr. ,, , ” , U th '’ n * th of fellow Vip and portsman hip worn in the n , 1 1* 1 1 'r' 1 with the <dyn •• •hilt.- of thirty-seven Ltions "T*?* ^ • 0 ■ hows the ' arade of r.af hefon. ti-. t.-.i 1 T r nl 1 he 1 ' r< ^ of veal *- C* g.x, followed . Argfentina and A OraUa. ’ ! ’ J b - v “tWctes fr.m

r r-r -rrmrrr

MSCKopIOC

By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

, COPYUIOKT 19SI BY K1UO FSATURSS SYNDICATE, INC.

CH \PTER FORTY-SIX She uldn’t take the bubchen to he dinirg room, and she couldn't eave w thmit him. She got one meal thi first day, and one tray from th, friendly steward, and that night, afvr the bubchen was safely asleep she buttoned herself into her heavy . cut, and went up to walk

the deck.

Something about the limping gait of a small man who paced the deck slowly dn-ad of her, arrested her attenti She followed, watching, afraid Iwdieve her eyes. If it only weic . . . but it couldn’t be! And yet it was! It was! “Tony' she cried, “Tony Sohiarilli! Whatever are you doing here! Oh. I’m > glad so awfully glad to

see you!"

His lined face lit up. “Lily Lou!

It’s yon!’’

“Yes Oh Tony— I’m so GLAD!” She kissed him heartily. She was so glad to see him. But he flushed awkwardly, and seemed embarrassed, so that she wished she hadn't. She thought, "I've been with Nila N'ahlinan so long I’m liegin-

nin>: to act like her!

“No, I had no idea,” he said. “I’d like to see the little fellow, that is, as soon as I feel up to navigating. I’ve had a little billious

spell—”

“Seasick!” But she was sorry for poor Tony, looking so green around the gills. Terrible thing, seasickness. Last night Tony looked almost like a boy. and now he seemed old, and sort of off with life again. “I tell you. I'll bring him up on deck for you to see! He’s such a darling. And I know how you feel, because I was simply flat on the way over, hut of course that was partly because 1, well 1 was going to have the bubchen.” "Is that what you call him?” “His name is Robin, but he was horn in Vienna, ami one of the sisters, or somebody called him the Bubchen—it means little man or something like that—” She stoppi-d, because he seemed not to be listening. He kept tight hold of her arm. She knew what he was thinking. But she had made up her mind, there would be no explaining People could think as

Hot she clung to ids arm. They I l ' k f <l lHK '' h, r

walked the deck, then found sh. -red corner, and he spread blankets and rolled her up snugly. ‘ I II me every single thing that ha happened since 1 left New

York!”

He did not have very much news. He had just spent six weeks nhr ,ud. Oh, doing nothing particulai lust traveling around, but he had heard that she sang in Paris— " \ es. The other girl had to break a leg, or an ankle, rather, so that 1 ci Id gel the chance. “I hear you were a lovely Micaela. In perfect voice.” ' Liny, you DIDN’T hear that? Who told you?" “A man I know. A producer, who mav do something for me.” "1 >u’re going to have your cha ei To-ny!” s. A fiddle in the orchestra at the Metropolitan to start. After tha' concert master, director, compo and you, Lily Lou, singing In ■ title role'” H smiled, and she smiled, a little ■ istfully. ! don't think my chance will comi that soqn.” H laughed. One of his rare, hearty laughs. “But you think mine

will?”

She squeezed his hand. “I’m sure of it. Tony.” 1 he staunch vessel made her way trallantly. surely over the waves. The wind blew strongly, freshly, from the salty sea. Hi began to sing softly, heating time gently with his pencil. . . . “Y 1 like it? The aria. ... It is from my opera. Balkis. And Lily Lou, one day you will sing it . . . yos—no one else. Listen again .. “Pardon, Madame,” the steward said His white coat was like a signal in the darkness near the boat rail. “The baby, he sings, too. He wants that his mama—” Lily Lou sprang to her feet. “Oh! I forgot—” She ran into the cabin, clattered down the stairs, down the flights and flights of stairs, to the baby. “Bubchen, darling! Was he forgotten! The poor, precious bubchen' Mother's here now, darling don't cry. See! It’s mother!” And on the deck Tony Schiarilli stood where she had left him, holding onto the rail. “My darn lame leg,” he told the steward. “These new mamas are forget sometimes.” And then, every inch the competent French steward, he noticed that the lame gentleman was not quite himself. “The ship, she rock teo much, Heh? Eh bien, monsieur—you take my arm!” ,

did

“I did not know that you were married,” he said, after a long

pause.

“I wasn't. That is, not since you’ve known me. But I was married, bef >re 1 came to New

York.

“Husband die?” iVl 1, “No—separated.” •%. itA* Another long pause. “Didn’t you go by the name Miss Lansing, Idly Lou?” "I don’t know I suppose I —I resumed my maiden name . . why? Oo you think 1 i>ught to—

to—”

“Yes, I would. Mrs. Lansing, I think.” “Mrs. Lansing.” she repeated after him. It sounded cheap, unreal. They had called her Madame Lansing. of course -everybody did— but that was different. "Mrs.” . . . sounded like her mother . , . She did not know how tightly she was holding to Tony’s hand, how innocently she was revealing her thoughts. Tony surprised himself by leaning over and kissing her, rather clumsily, on the forehead. “If you want anything—anvthing at all—” He couldn’t finish. Lily Lou had the sick feeling that he was offering her his heart, and his protection . . . proposing to her . Poor Tony! 1 1 She mustn't let him . . . Swiftly she turned the subject, assumed her most practical, matter of fact man-

ner:

“I’m going to want lots of things, Tony. I’ve « red Gwtn and hi I can come hack to him, but I'll

to put him into a nursery at first, there was nothing else to do. But she made no secret of him, talked about “my baby . . . you didn’t know I had a baby, did you?” “Heavens no'” Wanda Pillsbury said. “Didn’t even know you were married!” “I'm not. I'm separated from my husband.” Maybe that explained it, and maybe it didn't. She called herself Lily Lou Lansing, without any “Mrs.” or “Miss.” When forced to designate she said “Mrs.”—“I'll be carded Madame Lansing before long, anyway,” she thought. Dwight Gwin knew about the baby of course, but he did not speak of it for several days. When he did, it was as if he had always existed. She was grateful to him for that. Tony went with her frequently on her visits to the nursery, dandled the baby, made faces to make him

laugh.

Tony was actually a member of the Metropolitan orchestra now. It was heartening to see howdehghted he was. He must have hated his job in the Bronx movie as much as she hated her first New York job in the chop-suey place. While she was still at the Pennsylvania hotel where she had gone OH lai : ■ g, Maxine Kochon, in a neat blue silk coat suit and a new hat, called to see her. “My dear, I've just heard you were hack I humped into Wanda and she aid you were here and all set t -tart work with Gwin again. So I ni'hed right over. I want you to roti'e live with me again—’’ “< 1 But I couldn’t- Mrs. Man-chr-ter would never take—” “Mai 1 Hester? Oh. I split up with her riph after you left. Frances got a b in Chicago and when I brought in Olive Hanauer—Olive’s really .. good egg, but a little lively she nad a fit. So the two of u* walked mt on her—just ahead of the sheriff, and Olive and 1 took an on Flftj MVSnth, right next door to where Manchester used to live—” “Used to live!” “Sure. She left for Europe right after You didn’t meet her by chance .lid you? Well, anyway, Olivs and I took this apartment— nothing elegant like Manchester’s a mere three-roomer, but neat and fne. all hut the gas and electric. and telephone—” ‘Maxine Rochon! I never In my life saw such a girl for getting I things free!” “No’’ Well, you're not so slow yourself. You did pretty well by yourself, little Red Riding Hood, with your eight months gadding all oyer the continent at Madame Nahlman's expense, and then fall-

need help in finding a place to live in * ba< k on Gwin, with free lesand I suppose I’ll have to board |“ ns ’ a .? d 1 oppose a salary

the bubchen I haven’t a great doali a>fain ~ of money ’’ • “ f ' ,i ' 1

“You didn’t know I had a baby, lid you?” the asked ’Tony, next day.

They discussed it. Tony was matter of tact, and business-like too. Probably she had been wrong She looked at him, anxiously Tonv

mustn’t get to care U

her , , , poor old Tony , , , Tony helped her with the bubchen

the remainder of the

voyage. He

stayed with him while she

went beau-

to meals. Pronounced him

tiful baby.

Lily Lon beamed. "He hqs your eyes,” he said presently, “your lovely, long brown e uT 8 j u nd ,h ? srr '’* t aw *ep of penchild ”° W ' WiU be a dutiful

moSed ng: ch 0 , f n h,S ^

■ like Ken’s . , .

She had been terribly afraid that □ P ' e "° uld /‘y her because she nan a baby, draw away from ho.perhaps even point her out

outcast; ,t had seemed ^ "

it wasn’t so hard. She b*4

“I didn’t go after any of it,” Lily Lou said, a little wearily, and with

a trace of shame.

All right, have it your own way. But whnt about moving in with me? Olive has left me. 1 could get someone else, but I’d rather

have you.”

•'h, Id like to come, Maxie, but when I get to earning a little more I want to have the baby with me. m afraid you wouldn’t like that. <>h. You didn’t know about my baby, did you? Born in Vienna-

five months old—”

. “'.'V 1 knew ’ Wanda told me you told her. Gosh, I felt terrible Ye gods, why didn’t you tell me? I could have given you lots of help You know I' m the eldest of five! Well—you certainly do give a perInl.'Xi"’' F ” * w

Lily Lou looked

and *»ughter PO 0h d

well! What did it matter?

future d ' U P rob *i>ly deckled her

(To Be Coatir • •»

ADDED: CARTOON & > COMEDY

Lest He Fore

As a mark of grauudrlj preservation of hi 1,9, r Wacker, veteran Akr n, I I' takes out this scon n »j(I parachute and airs inctil On July 11, 1919, W.rkprl others were in the blimp Express” when it 1 ^ over Chicago. Three •( fuj passengers were k ed. 'chute saved Waeke- Ini were killed when 'he crashed into Chicago'81

HOSPIIAI VlTFA

Tho.-e who underw; 1 • tions :it th>. county morning were Janet Bik i Pitts, Royal Hu > Seeley, Mrs. Irma Pitt .d-i pital Saturday foi iri ment. Mr- Helen Crnv v, ( the hospital Moml.t Mary Ann Star! retu home from the h' 1 Ca h McGinnis icturni I home In Cloverdab >' Monday.

Miss Joan MacDonaldU^j;

Premier Ramsay

Great Britain, is shown 1“^

Great Britain, is s “" ‘„ she had received her «

elor of Medicine

Edinburgh University.

rg

is shortly to marry MacKinnon, who w« dent in the Roya Wr®™ burgh, where th*,J®®*'’

•'i