The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1932 — Page 4

Special Show ing - (>1 Smart Winter Coats \T .Ml K VI IIV i: I'KK I ' *10 *15 *24

Store Closed Tomorrow All Day.

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

DePauw Notes

uv.* unive) J it.’ - ilebJiti- .-'‘■asoi: 'ijw.'iit'd last nig'lit befiiie a larjj'e audience in Speech hall against the Dublin university icarn flum Ireland. The subject at issue wa . Resolved: Tliat the true interests of Ireland lie in ociution with tli ■ United State.vathei than wuh England. Rohert Bruno’v and Hubert Urban represented DaFau'w. while President Ovnam presided. Pro Han Id T. Ross is tlie DePauw eoaeh The lri.->h maintained that “spiritunlistn- Ireland" should join ‘‘materialistic America" and thus the two j countries pool their talents. They showed their .nimo-ity to the Eng- : lish by sentini ntally a)>pealing to tire wrong they had undergone in the ! past, and those of the present. Humorously, lh'\ admitted America ■ had rnt re to offer Ireland than vice ver.-a, hut they went on to say Arner- . ica could offer mor • than England to then , and after all the question was

HUNTER IS KITTED

rlay by Paiaguayan -ources at approximately 0,000 died, wounded or

missing. Hundreds of men Irave died BLOOM 1 IELU, Ind. No\ 1 1

from lack of food unJ water after —The body of Emory Tew. they' became . cpai-ated from the main Bloomfield business man, v i -

hody of troop- in tire Chaco jiuiglc. i be ide bis automobile near "'

The Urn t mate by the Para 1 1 ; !rn Greet

(^uayan war muiistry was 1,850 Para- yesterday' afternoon AuthcnUc 1

guayans and il.OOO Bolivians dead, there w-as evidence tliat he had

missing, or v unded in the Chaco cldentally -het himself while •'

fighting. On :he basis of this offi- 1 hunting expedition. cial estimate, tie total was believed;

to be well ah v ■ 5,000.

I Ul VI. RESl .MED

I.EH,' NON

KOBKER IDEM H IED SI N.n AN, lod, Nov 21

: Roscoc B. Johnson, 20, Edwardsport,

hid , Nov. 23 (UP(— hao been identified as me of two men

Hie trial of K Hamilton, Iota, j who robbed the bank of Plea uit Kas , if) . ban 1 of murdering Lafay- ■ and escaped with $;>U0, .'luthnr-

tt< Jackson, In lanapolis chain store ! Hje aid today-

owner. was ie imed in eumest today ' E'erett Jones, Cashier, and Im . i E. Him ■ . k taps: wife, i bookkeeper in the bank both to avoid add tionel delay |.said they were positive Johnson was

Judge Hiii’ announce ! that the the man, according to police,

trial would 'itinue Thanksgiving }{,. was arrested Monday pight. He day, Saturda md Sunday if neces- j formerly lived in Indiaiianolis. sary to make up fer two days post-J — — —

poivunent cau-d last week by the! KITL.VH(RK

snow storm. I Sunday visitors cf Mr. and Mrs. The state, reging that Hamilton | Glide well wen- Paul Von-

nnd family. Mrs Cecil Niclult and daughter md Mrs Lou Reese visited relatives in Ureencastlc fucralay Mr. ;.nd .Mi Thomas SchaAu of Creencastle attended the homeioining at the ( hristian church Sunday. Ray Cline of California visited with Mi. and Mis Jim Dunton last Thursday. i O<, xbol’T.s KITlYiN (’\RV Ind, (INS)—A brown chow dog is nursing a Persian kitten in the home of Mrs. A 1 . H. Robele here. Tlie dog, Mina Toy, adipted the kitten when it was two weeks old and had ju.-t been given to the Kobele family. Mrs. Bobele said that her friends will not believe tlie story until they see the two animals, traditional enemies, together.

what was good for Ireland and not

' ' l ' i ‘- 1 • 1 k during an attempted Burg , son Bobbie of IndianaAoli

I ! e L'ePauw team maintained tliat ; ull) ;i | i n , i,molls, i -eekintr the I p t,„

01 D GAG STILL IS GOOD FOR SUCKERS ;“ ,,v ll '"" ‘" l " ‘

America could not make a political alliance with Ireland due to our pol icy of isolation ind the Monroe doctrine. nor could we make econonm reciprocities possible, because all Ireland could send u« would he agricultural products, which we now have

more than sufficient.

i ho! iup at Indi ri.ipolis, i: seeking the Ri)bp ,. t Glidewell of the state farm.

! Mil Ruby Strain of Brazil.

Ray Gibson, nianuger of the store j M) . urR) y[ rs <; 11;v ,de Ciosby and I in a e Jn< k.-on v a.- killed, " as , daughter Joan of Uoacluiule spent placed on the witness -land ye»ter-1 s Hn day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter

"In fa

KANSAS ( ITV. Mo. U'pi - | wa I’ll lie before ehclion and a bunch of "th bank in boys" were silting around a down- bn to.wii club swappiiiK guesses and i new |n ■ making bets. • r Hooi*

1 There

Every son of freak bet hail i> en Offered and taken, when sudd) lily one of 1 lie elrcb . a aonu-w hai dom faced, sail looking individual, raised Ins lolee for (he lirst time. 11 ’bM-.-.ii ’i lint kt imieli tlI fl • . • i - ■

< t I’ll tell you what I II do you eien ire in \ that nol a

Hie entire country will be months from th day tin

■iilcnl is I naiiau i aletl wlie’li

i or Koo.-eielt's elected.” were plenty of takers,

s meniie thoiiKht a nioiiieii' ami dashed for a eah ndai'. 'file inatiglliul day nienlioneij. it diseovered. was Maieh I and

day. He identified Hamilton as the han.lit who etigagal in a gu i duel with Jackson and testified that he was r 1 ii eye v.itnes< t the shooting, j Chatles \ Witt, who became ac- ! quaintod wi: Hamilton while they

u \ i; ii l*P. VR- IMMIMA l i, ,,i formaIN SOUTH VMKRl( V | tory. is awaiting "lectrocutioii after

being convict' on charges of being

* A LVA EDR A P'RON'T, Gran <"|ia-, an accoinplii ■ n the holdup. coo, .Nov. 23, (UP)—A major battle | — in tin wilds i f th*' Cliaco Boreal, ter KA I VI.IA INJURED rftery which lias be' n in dispute -inee ■ KOKOMO. Ind., Nov. 23 (UP)—■ ti e end of ti ■ *pat.i. h rule in South I Shirley I) II r son, 55, funner Koku-

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION lotice is hereby given 'that the limb i'- kiiciI has been appointed hy the Judge of ihi- Circuit Court of Putnam County State ot Indiana. Administrator ot ihe estate of Ethel] I>. Hnrris. late of Putnam County. I deceaBed. Said estat' i> supposed to be sol !

vent.

Kenneth F. Harris, Administrator. :

Cause No. 7 49:!.

Wiight Nov. 15. 1932. Attorney Charles | John Sears and family are moving ; MeGaughty. to their new home in north Fillmore, | John W. lletod. Clerk of the Put formerly occupied by Rueben Masten | nam Circuit Court. 1C 3t

PAINtfi WOMAI N TM N A ( OMKDV

read banner

' '^'Ihed]

Then

i America, appeared imminent today J on a six mile front on which more 1 than 20.00if Bolivian and Paraguayan j troops were concentrated. For -ix months Bolivia and Para-

mo vsturan: . roprietor, wa fatally ifi iureil I i t ' r ht when an autumobili) in which he was riding skidded into a truck near • n Charles Vupillatte, 4!*, riding in tiie same cur, was cut

w a f

four months from Alan Ii

July 4.

guay have waged war in the ( iiui o. | about the head and face. The truck l would be w ‘thout a formal dtelaration of In driver, W. ( Fowler, 55, Saginaw,

tilitios. ( a.-ualtie were e.-tiwated . Mich., was uninjurod.

r*

Ebi sletiields are ttiililer f.»r lye simple it i|o>v are maileuf milder,riper blended and crogs-Mi nded, and

Teasoti lobar

© lau. Ucun & Mm, IomccoCo. scasout-d with just enuugb Turkish to "lake them taste right. 1 hie more thing. Tlhesterhelil, arc pur* .. . just as pure us the water you drink All along the line Cbesterlii Id's mildness and heller taste are clicking. Chesterfield Radio Program- l>,. r , night exc.vpt Sunday, Columbia coast • 'oast Network,

fl eapj SmmM

Bp EDWIN A L. MAC DON AL D COPYRIGHT, 193Z BYKtYO PE'A WREo STHPICA Tf, INC

SYNOPSIS

Life to loveh Patricia Hraithwait was a series of parties, trips abroad and now—Palm Beach. Her castles crumble when her \unt Pami la informs her that Mr. Braithwait’s fortune is depleted and suggests • hat Pal marry the wealthy, inuldlea?ed Harvey Blaine to insure her own and her lather's future, warn ing her that love fades. Aunt Pam's marriage with Jimmie Warren— bandsrme. young lawvrr w:.s beginning to pall in spite of the ar dent love they had had for each other. They still cared hut the routine of married life had made them ‘‘less lovers and more friends". Stunned hy her aunt's revelations,

“Come. Jimmie, let'i

Pam.'' Patt s ., n ,.]! have a party I saw her 1 , ballroom on the other

little while agn ”

She caught hi? a , J

him everything,” she decided defi. nntly. So pleasing was this picture of herself as a martyr in Jack's eyes that she grew pleasantly mel-

ancholy.

One night at least would be hers,

a night of moonlight and dreaming her father’close! beraJ'J beautiful foolish dreams with t falling into step with tint!

young man. One night of romance. ‘

And perhaps who could say--strange things happened in life . . She drew in her mind's eye a highly imaginative picture of Jack wooping her up like an eagle and sailing away over housetops and ta'I forests to a mountain eraig— I he Eagle's Nest. Then- she smiled

at her own childishness

“Am I in love with a strange

Pat is seriously loiisidering Blaine ' 'mg man, met bv the side of

te save the fathn vhe adores, w h» n she meets a fawinating young camper w he nnlv revcnls his fir-t n.ime. Jack. Despite their instant attraction for one another, Pat do courages future meetings. That n'ght, Pam cautions Blaine to he matter-of-fact and not sentimental to trvi.ig (o win Pat, stressing the point t.ha' lii- one advantage is the fact that Pat is desperately hard up and worships her father, who h'es for Pir! alone His financial predicament is largelv due to the gradual caving in of his plantation. His honest v prevented him I rum taking advantage of an opportunity to sell the property. Braitliwait tries (o belittle his difficulties to Pat. hut she realizes he j« just trv ing le shield her and that Aunt Parr was right. She accepts Blr.me's

proposal.

the road ? . . . Oh, absurd.

J . Warren, watching her from I

■e’ i-darkness of the veranda,!

I'l aied that a an exquisite i adept ,,, , J ■ takes on new beauty under j bantei wh"h pusti Ur tuial

• ■ i tentative stroke of an artist,

“I think I «< he thiii] dress. I hone fra' tia-ij. Deacon she was QaticmpiM making J villainess in <he play, surgM hy bringing he- hiitiaj

scene.”

"Aunt Ps ..•j

husband ap;

“Thank Pat Warren. ' Wt | tangle ' . •■■ ■ n-Mtif having no ca'- for the sly «itti| husbaic' ■ ■ • • . -ra Mr. Braitl , < I

"Hh each move she took on n,-w j grace. ' • f' !■, t’amela joined her husband. “It * be very trying for Cousin i to keep Pat as he does. Kor- ' ly she’s beautiful. Harvey ! 1 c just whispered to me as a rf 't. that she has promised to

marry him.”

Harvey Blaine! Good heavens! ! ■' nty years older than she Is.

H a face like & horse.”

tin face is of no importance.

enormously wealthy.”

wrp* by a confusion of emoWarren turned back to the "ir' “By heaven!" he thought,

shan't be sacrificed!”

It would be no easy task to force money on hrr proud old father; somehow he would find a way

ive Pat.

rHAPTrp VINE

After dinner she hurried to he* room. She could not decide what to;

wear. It seemed a matter of high » « »

importance. She changed three

times Finally settled on a Mue Women in pastel frock* and men georgette embroidered in padded "> flannel trousers and black coats rosebud? of pink satin with ?*• ms gave to the big palm-clad ballroom and leaves of green twHcd rU G n ' appearance of impossible bloom, i rysta! heads glowed like d" • on Buds in cages cunningly concealed He t”''’ pma 1 and ' :ge bo an ng ornamental bowers of green, Kue of her eyes, he gold of her ‘ 'I deceived by the brilliance of the head v,ere deepened by the enchant, ""'in, sang loudly, their high sweet 1,lf L rr “ i ■ 'cs lifting clear and triumphant

'he smiled wistfully a' her re dove Ihe bombastic orches*ra.

flecHonsn.d began dramatiz.rg her- N'o» Bn d Hga j n „ cour i P would ,J' . ,M ' r T, '' " ' 1 ’' ! 1:1 h ,hrou K h one of the French t. fn. um. -She could hear people * mdows onto the verandas; but for ro, 3 .' S ° y0 ".' S B ," d ,<,Vr,y M " w ,tlP mnst f 181 " 1 th * girls never cou.d she sari ifiee her you,,.- life Hopped dancing, going from part-

v im man even I >" |„. r |. i ,.,!" ner to partner as the young men. | . .. A ' d around the walla, would cut among T ’ in the rn'r'-r. -■ i, i :,|e hus causing a general change lw '" < „J

m ' o ,t a and pondered over fRe older people sat outaide in rockTl„r7"\ Sh “ must be "rs. resting between dances in the

,KIS °' 1 " h ''' :iav ‘ fra *f ran "- of the moon flooded

mg d»rided, no longer even felt sad night.

her set.

Her dialing" H con|N who had c vmsiy Mm «a|i distinguished conveririM, a surprised i mre a* i«(|| ed at Warren m some "t'a “Oh, don't be distsrM, Warren sac! A lawvtr Ii entnngJemenis. and ■ , e*lti an undertake dnisary circum lanre “Mr. Carr' I!, ynu m* Warren, win'' you,*!'.!!*® an.ice--wi'b her huibid" Patricia w I - irr'- -;J "Certain!' Certr.n.ly It roll was a p" ■ agonist of and felt thi‘ this propet 11 conversatr ■ h d improper I

tions I’m a

chuckled Wairen a* ’.htf

away.

“Wa migh’ haie uM join us,” said Pamf!a “I art ’ 1

wouldn't, in rase somebodjl

him,” confer ed Pstricia.

going to ! r a pa”' 11 ture Let haw ' r •’ * A grill i - ' grirarv. n'CJrh J

of ano‘ ner n i 1 ’ 'Stwe * " “Gregariou*," supplied ’j "Perfect v u v really exprr > ft I

the otlf" 1 ' ^’1

of the laws, J i m m lf means kick out. dost' “Something like. J Their entrance <«•»»■

P ho„,a „„ p, , t , r r. , J n h X ““ n J:

hal°rl; h Pa |i rh ° ,,ll, ' 8,r ’"''‘y bri K ht -had she appear-

.ia.. moved to the ballroom. The "d more lovely gangs collecting." 1 —

Bla

She descended slowly, a very sick

little girl.

But Arthur was also waiting In a swift dash he caught her, whirled u V?* y to ,h ‘‘ ballroom, leaving

Mr. Rtaine to stare after them.

In and out among the dancers they swept w.th a rush and bril fiance that threatened continual disaster, but never achieved it. ‘Tm going to dan'. you a th ton i ■ and but v you tomorrow so no other

?, ver Iff’l you, you beauti-

tul thing, he said savagely. His whoh body shivered with increa?

mg violence, '

Braithwait who 'd near Warren. He crossed to the window, and catching Patricia's " J' o after a moment, motioned to 1 cr Instantly she deserted her

partner.

My dear," said Mr. Hraithwait f she came through the window, I ipologize for being a selfish old m;'n to take you away from pleas "" to have an ice and a little chat M ” o me. But 1 had no taste for a

solitary drink.”

Knowing that the old man had C’l'led her for no other purpose than ,0 sl 0P her from dancing, Warren -urprised. Instead of reproving

mg vi, t, ( r P( , t rutt j, li; , . , ' own. instead or reproving eper- Handsome dark face d, wu, ‘ d "' Ut,n|f t0 hpr ,0 real, he had hem. . yes glued o n hi • feet, he on •' "7 11 '"r" " courteous "duest pesreu lank, absorbed grotesque t ■ '7 l ’ orn P l| mented and eommand-

"Glonous! Do, Arthur. Go faster ' To go faster And faster. So that * low P 8 « of the old man xh„ L*d pionussd to marry could n catch up with her. . .ru di" if w*

touches me. . . .”

-- COL-tS Tc gci«y ti ,

"d her, |

Snuggling one of h e r father's ms against her she «aid, “Per- ■ v |! gBt, Dadums. Two hours -ts much too long to—go withoct

an iee.”

aee how she sees through chuckled Mr. BraihhwAt.

refuge th- » ffcrft

the fu' ■ " ' |

of a tall bi >'r '

would m " • ' ' ■ ' , father to rlone "'fl 1 j. hideous alternatives r , (

Blaine. All

fidently waned. *•)» i' 1 ' , such, she thrilliaflf^ the admiration their 1

aroused

Her appro'-’if , | courtly old 'a"'-” •f* _ ."j boyishnc of W arre" ■ surahly upon the beauty of her rou..» ' made gown of C n ‘ d ^ later her.’ bought P.w*9 calling the picture fr presented ol Hero-n ^ ing like the pistil^ her bouftsnt frock «' she hoped that it ®‘* ' j, !( (l herself Not th.trt.JJ -| comparison of ts* ’ uj knew her gown r/ti ^ Her bobbed best) curled gold A ^ graduated dew a r ' ^ dI against the throat Warns like some quaint be» who had somehow^ in some sureriM

'1