The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1933 — Page 4
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1'HE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLL, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 31. 1933.
SPECIAL for SATURDAY Jacquard Chenille
Rugs
.M \
All colors Frimfcd Kcversalilf* A ietfiilar $1.00 value On sale Sal.
Km Flake
SOAP
eiho hje to all fine clalhes 10 liars. I*. A: (*. A Kirks Flake Laundry Soap 2:5c
now you can afloid it Jot everything 5 Bars of Ivory Soap 2:5 c
49c Camay Toilet Soap 5c ® ar ((no Hard water Soap 5c ^ al ‘
l ag! Color \oileg 11oiid St yle«—Yd. ItaAenient Vl.l, 1,1 N KN STFYFNS TOWFLS 2 For 25c House I tresses 39c Ha .sc in tint
10c Bercale Frints 5c * 7 1 c - l()c
New Millinery roll S V I I HO V V sku.im; Newest Styles $1.00 $1.98
SKI T(H HNEY IN ly.'II ; rki jump will mu down the ddi- of ItHNO. Ole (CIM An extinct the old "fire mountain" and will hi Tn|i aim. 1-awi Hutte, In miles from I patterned nfter the jump at l.ak' 1 In ie will Im the scene of ill north I I’laeid. s' iii cf tin winter Olynip! ■
w si Iii tournament In Itltid. I h 'in 19:;.’
HEDGE’S MARKET
( buck Boast
LEAN JUICY 1 0c L "
' 50
LARD
It to 5 Ih. Piece, l,h. JOWL ... I.h
Bacon 95 c 65c
PHONE 12
mo: pork Sausage
Lbs.
25c
Ground
Beef
:5 Fbs. 25c I HI II II \ N
l.l>. ( an
Net
$2.45'
r VS|| I HI/Lit Milk •ns. 8c
I Founds 19c
Fork
Steak 3 " 25c
I (LAN
t offee, Mtnrise Brand — I.h
•luiey
FRANKS 15c 3 ll,s 25c
Kicsh Fruits & Vegetnbles t V ItH'» I S. t VBBAt.K. CK1.KHY. K VI l . I.LI 11 t K, t.HKLN OMONs Will Pul V KIES. OK WOES, v Pi’ll '
Fresh FISH 15c
Foil
AS
* ♦ ♦
\\ i 're inoiid to talk about our Fresh Fruits and Vegetables for they are the best that money can buy on today’s market. \ud this statement goes for our Ml AT ULLVKTMLNT KHF Quality is guaranteMfl and prices ai’e Economical at the Campus Market. In addition here are three other features you will find at our store: Frompt Delivery # • • ( ourteous Clerks Efficient Service It >» n«‘t 1% Id saj that we app r *'« ml*' y<iU* Iiatinp^g*. I'hune CAMPUS Phone
QO
MAHKE-T
83
»*>■■■ ■
PubKc School News !I
. Pi
(Each Week in lhe Banner) J
First " ard
Tim mothers of the second grade ! children met at the noon hour Thursday with well filL-d baskets A lovely dinner was enjoyed by teachers, childj ren, and parent- Mrs. Trout and Mrs Handel are the hostesses for this
1 1 oom
In connection with nature study the children of second grade were furnish ed with little individual trays, in which grains of wheat were owed. The value of wheat as a food and its growth are being studied. . • * ♦ The sixth grade made some tortil las, a food much used by the Mexica peons, in connection with their stud) of Mexico. « * • Best Singers' Club of first grade sang a group of songs for third and fourth grades this morning * * ♦ Edward Alice brought "Albert", hipet alligator to school Tuesday afternoon. This furnished excellent material for Nature Study in the fourth grade. * * * The fourth grade is constructing a i imature stage, and movie portrayi> g tlie ‘‘Vo>ages of Columbus". The pictures are drawing that the child- ' ren have made to represent the different parts of the story * * * For morning exerci.-es in third grade. Thursday, Billy Kucher gave a “book review" on "Ned and Nan i i Holland" which had been studied in •i>oial -cience. t * * Second VVard Rachel (iillen re-entered the fourth grade Monday from the Washington 1). C. Schools * * * One of the Japanese -tudents came to the school Tue.-day afternoon and talked most interestingly to the children on the dreos. custom.-, plays, and lifes of the Japanese children. ♦ * * Bobby Williams in . econd grade returned to school Monday. * * * Marrli "7. being Miss Slider’s birthday the teachers gave her a pleasant surprise. • * * Bonnie (iuldsbegr), sixth grade, has discovered a clever way to learn the countries and capitals of South America in the poem which follows: Argentine, Chile, Bolivia ami Peru. Buenos Aires, Sanliago, EaPaz. and Lima, too. PaEilruaj’;*-'(• isiguayt .Ecuador, and
Who?
Why. Asuncion, Montevideo, and tjuito! Sue. Brazil. Columbia. Venezuela, now. Rio de Janeiro. Boguto. Caracas, and
how!
Dutch tiuiana, French Guiana Britisit Guiana, bun. Paramaribo, Cayene, Georgetown and we’re done. * * * Third VV ard The sixth grade has learned many interesting things recently about the honey bee in their Nature Study work, ie; That the bees have a public with many kings but only one nueen and that their communities are perfectly governed and managed. Monday afternoon the) hiked to the W. P. Cowan home, ea-t of town, where Mrs. Cowan showed them the hees at. work and al-o explained to the children, in a more practical manner. what they had already read in books. The visit was very beneficial and much enjoyed ♦ • ♦ Ai group of fifth grade girls bare a little dub. organized outside of school known as the “Kind Young Helpers Club" who. e chief motive is to help .the needy. ♦ * • ' Mary Jean Edmonson, one of the members, wrote a playlet and the club presented it twice in Robert Black's basement this week and netted ; $2.U4 for their treasury. Admission i Ireing one cent for children anil three for adults. The ability to assume responsibility displayed bv three girls in preparing and presenting the entertain iient deserves commending
The third grade made and decorated booklets this week and assembled the chojre papers they have been saving this semester of their regular work to l>e put on exhibit at our next P. T I A. meeting which will be the night of
April 7. . * •
High School Mr. J G Campbell has presented to *ht high school a complete set of In Jiar.a Bird pictures. The pictures 3 re rr.our.ted and are rieh'-y colored. They
department, and ire highly appr.'ciat-
| ed by the student.-.
Fifty year;- jg the member- oi the Greencastle High .school grading class were: Susie Christie. Winter Craig, Olivia Hammond. Laura Jackson. Henry Munson. Walt r Neff. Maggie Pulse, Janes S'Her.-and Lena Wem-
eke. We would like to hear from any of these alumni * * • The Misses Mary O'Rear and Geneva Brown w*»e joyfully welcomed as guest artists in Convocation Wednesday Miss O’Kear’s character reating- were quite natural and the I “Si ring" Tonic was doubly appreciat- | ed. The musical numbers were especi-
ally pleasing because of the combined talents of the girls. The High School ( is always grateful for the interest shown by the alumnae when they re-' turn to share their talents with us. # * * The senior class is working on the Senior Carnival, which is to be held Wednesday, April «>. There will be side shows starting at seven o'clock
O
^jet t the
Chapter IV
*>r
/that has happened so ear Alexander Roianoff. <m aviator in the Ru.man revet service, delivers a 'racket ol confidential papers to the Russian Embassy in Paris and perluades Colonel Shubin, ranking Attache, to take him to see the famous •fata Hari perform an exotic dance Later, he /allows her to a gambling casino where she has gone to meet Adriana, owner n/ the resort and an enemy spy Here she is told of the papers and promises to get them from Shubin After Rrosanoff has presented her with army she admires, she takes Mm to her home NOW OO ON WITH THE STORY
I.4ST NIGHT WAS LAST NIGHT When Mats Hart awoke the next morning, she observed with satisfaction that Hosanofl had gone. This was as It should be She gave the young man credit for his experience It not plaguing her with renewed protestations of his love Pleasure wss for the evening and the night. He was really a charming young man. the Russian, but there were so many attractive young men In Paris, especially In these times, and so many of them approached her at the tea dances In the fashionable hotels
orchids and made certain that the card which lay among them was of the usual kind of paper Some words had been scrawled upon It. a French proverb the equtva; lent of the English exhortation to "make hay while the gun shines." It might have meant anything or nothing But when the dancer took It to her dressing-table, she picked up one of the square bottles, seemingly like all the other bottles thereon and poured a little of the fluid, which smelled like a heavy perfume, on the card And after a little while, other words appeared faintly between the lines of the proverb. They” would be waiting tonight. Just that. These words, too, might have had the most ordinary connotations. It was hardly necessary to destroy the card (which she did. however, setting fire to the bits among the incense In the burner I Trust Adriana to be prepared for every alternative! He had, of course, kept his operatives near Shubin s house last night, In case she might need to pass on the documents, and the card was both a warning that she was to finish the work tonight and a reassurance that he would supply her with help. The warning made her angry Al-
Rosanoff decided to be rnasierfid
which ahe frequented or blurted out their adoration at soirees when she danced Afterwards, ahe forgot thetr names If not their faces, or their faces If not their names, unless they could be of use to her She was a bit annoyed with herself at this Incident, anyhow Rarely did ahe permit her plans to be deflected and certainly not by some obscure youth RosanolT had done her an Injustice She had had no Intention of going home with de Rlgnar The old man was devoted to her. as she said, "one of her court." while In return she tolerated him with an Indulgence composed of affection and contempt. She believed that she had recognized a French aecret service man at the Pavilion last night (the wine hdd been spilled to attract Adriana a attention to him) and she had meant to deliver the Marquis to his home as a blind and then go on to Shubin's where, ever since Adriana's Instructions, her real Interest had been concentrated. No matter how it suited her to play her part of the moment. Mata Harl had a keen mind, a dear grasp of objective fact, and an Immense amount of resolution Her lovers were seldom perspicacious enough to note that her body waa strong as well a< seductive, the muscles as limber from steadfast training as those of an athlete It was her awareness of her own vitality which gave her such command over herself, kept her senses alert, her nerves cool behind the mask She sprang out of bed and called to her maid Marietta, la It morning or after-
noon?”
Oood afternoon, Madame It’s half past one " Mata Harl felt really ashamed She had wasted one whole day by a reckless caprice, for It was Impossible te arrange her business with Shubin at
the Embassy
Brin, my chocolate now," ahe said curtly And then ring up Colonel Shubin and say I will dine with him tonight in his rooms. I don’t wish to speak to him. Say 1 am In my
bath "
The tnald had already opened sev'fsl boxes of flowers None of them were imrortant. sll were tha usual tributes that began the day—except one This box Mata Harl'a eyas chose Immediately because of Its distinctive shape However, ahe coqld never be *ure that ihe was not mistaken until
though she deferred to Adriana's shrewdness.- and knew that he had much authority, she considered him merely a useful go-between She couldn't be always running to Spain or Holland and It was dangerous to have her trips end too frequently In dancing engagements In Berlin or Vienna But she could consult with the highest authorities If ahe cared to! She was certainly of far greater Importance than the run of operatives whom Adriana had In hla charge, nor would ahe permit him for a moment.to act as if ahe were accepting orders from him Instead of relayed messages. It did not lessen her exasperation to be made aware of voices In the boudoir. Often men bribed the servants. forced themselves In upon her; ahe waa accustomed to every trick of approach, to every madness contingent upon refusal But really—©n a day like this—which she needed to have clear—I And such an amiable young Russian of whom she had been thinking so kindly because he had sense enough to take his departure without arousing her! Meanwhile, the colloquy went on In the boudoir. "Is Madame up yet?" "Is she expecting you?" "No. but I know it’ll be all right." But you canT come In here, sir! You must wait In the drawing-room " "That’ll be all right Tell her It’a
Alexis."
The dancer could have Imitated every word of this from memory, even to the gestures of apology and helplessness which Marietta made as ahe was swept aside before the ardor of the suitor, even to the little glance of triumph which the aultor would not be able to refrain from giving the maid when she Mata Harl. out of sheer Impatience to have It over with, would call. "Very well.
Marietta."
• Poor young man! He did not know
what waa In store for him!
Hla nice face all shining with candid eagerness, hla handa stretched out impetuously for the welcome he was so sure of, gave her a alight pang He was so happy! Beat to get It over
with at once"
Swinging away from her mirror ahe met him *lth a brutal demand "What have you coma back for?" And ha did not understand at all He want right on. tiny , n d happv ••I had to ate you I had an errand
this
to do this tportiag, and tLet I
Miite* we egwet *► •#***
"Oh. Mata," he burst out. overwhelmed at his first sight of her In full sunshine, "you are so beautiful!" "Yes, yes. but why did you coma here?" "I couldn't help It. Out there, tha birds were singing, and there was a softness just like spring In the air and—and my heart was so full of yoit I had to come back and tell you that I love you and take you to lunch." "Very pretty, but It's almost two and I have an engagement." This time her Irritation became apparent to Rosanofl He had enough penetration to know that she wasn’t being In the least coy She simply didn’t want to see him! Some of the buoyancy went out of
him.
’’But Mata you can break It. I must take you to lunch " "I told you I have an appointment.” For the life of him. he could not see what he had done to offend her. Women were unaccountable, but even so there was no reason. ... He decided to be masterful "And I told you to break It." This was the everlasting straw. Mata Harl sprang up “You are a conceited fool!” "W-what?” he stammered "You’re the most conceited, Idlotla boy I've ever seen." It wasn't possible! But It was. , "I can’t Imagine." she went on dispassionately. "what makes you think I've given you the right to burst in here and waste my time ” At last RosanofT recovered himself sufficiently to apeak "I'm sorry. Last night you told me that you loved me " "Did I? That waa last night. Today I'm very busy " She rang for the meld At this Rosanoff could not restrain an Incredulous exclamation She saw by hla face that he wat shocked beyond belief, not alone by the dismissal but by this ultimate rudeneea. But now It was too late. She meant to finish what ahe had begun Marietta, show the gentleman
out"
In a quiet voice. Roeanoff aatd "You are quite right. I have been a fool I won’t make this mistake again “ Nor did he commit the faux p«a of turning on hla heel He bowed quite correpyy. leaving Mata Had. If he had only known It. rather Inclined to reinstate him. in her eateem. If not her affections She had to admit.that hla exit had been fully as insulting In Its dlgnlt as her rejection In It* bluntness before she forgot him wholly In the absorbing affair of making her toilette For a concentrated business It was Ever since she had learned that glamour could mean a career, she had worked relentlessly to preservs the spell now that tt had been eaat Whatever made for the mystery surrounding her had been retained whatever Interfered with It. cast off. erased with such a will that It was impossible to decide where, In her own recollection, truth left off and fancy began Was she really the daughter of a Dutch shopkeeper? No one had ever learned this from her lips To the world, to her acquaintances, to her Intimates, perhaps even to herself she clung to the account that aha had been born In Java, where her parents, hlgh-caste Brahmins had dedicated her to the service of a temple Her dances were part of tha temple ritual Her name. Mata Hart meant Eye of the Morning She had been In Java—that was certain. She had studied the religions of th* Orient, that. too. waa evident. People who attempted to confute hev with their question* were obliged to admit as much. Had ahe really been married to a Scotch army officer and been beater, divorced, known hunger and evarv privation, as waa rumored? It waa perhaps the most complete tribute to her reticence that evan her maid could not obtain the slightest clue that her past had differed In any way from which ahe chose to acknowledge She had one regret which ah* freely admitted, that ahe had not based her life more on her considerable talent for the dance. Her distractions had begun to pall on her. men ahe had begun to find either troublesome or wearisome When ahe told Adriana that she had become a apy for the excitement, eh* waa not lying It waa th* only game left—a glorious game! At seven o'clock, returning from another appointment, eh* dlamteecd her car and took a taxi to Shubin’s quarters He had had a table set intimately for two In th* Uvlng-room He cam* forward whllt the servant »aa still announcing her and aeUed her hands "IX I'm late, it'a because my sleigh waa pursued by wolves" Ah yea. those wolves! They took you lor e Russian na#ur*lly In your pretty costume." She sat down et the table, throwing aside her loose wrap "Bril" the said "i am frozen to death in you» Ruseta " Shubin knew that It wa* oftly *» excuaa fqr him to order a Are sc "bn* hU man would have to laave the
room.
TC'MQ&R5)W«wTfc, Oua«7t: Wl;i.
■TONIGHT.
<CilR!A\!^A\IDiA TOMORROW M AT.& M(jH j Tom
■
He’s here ogoin, with his no w pony, TONY, Jr., in the fastest, most exciting picture he’s mode since the advent o< talkies. IT’S A REAL T R E ATI “TERROR TRAIL" MHlEII CAR I • •< iN K ( OMEDV LOW |»R|< | s 10c k ric
—11:15 I* M. Sal— CoiiHtan*,' Be met ( "Ol R Bum RS" Sunday A Monday
MimiHHMHiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiMii I !!31 DEUX (’01 PE M2&M Kim?, Morrison, F&« with the mail teirinii^ eieht. After th' li'ii Orchestra vi in th ■ old kj o'clock The .I- ”H "if *1
thirty.
R \BlKs INFORMATION
11 oaHniiril I
sore* on li I ’'' 1 .' '0 IraiiHiuit the di i*’
* Th' in - ■
to 12H days. I
lays in most
toms of the di in all animal-.
let
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are very
|p^siie.-'. ^
. Miliiings. d®
i itatietl d
on ii bitten, ’kj ,,,( tb'-'"igb 'i*" ., . called to X ul,I not shoot !kj vsiii, but ehouM ■„icleg ae in l 11 '-
ity, musculo i in Rival I "»iric of the hit*'. "If a pci should tv t h Wien an offi ik'B. he alv through the it behind th"
as when the brain is * i"' 1 ' possible *o ii ab a microscopic (nation for the n.’gri l"idif». ereri by Prof* "■ N ( ’Z ri ( ’ f " '..■r-i*.- I’ . I 1W3 ^i* bitten sh* uhl n-tiL ’ '' pj!l . and con tilt tiu’ii' f an ’ 11 ' ■
If the
Pasteur treatment it ol"'''“Keep your dvtf " n a th.' stray .log that H.-em'M fiaenee. ^ 1 officers and the l"' l| l I" 1 ' in helping ' • '".th from an animal act queerly, 11 ^ competent to diagnoi* “
HIIHIMMIHIIIIHMI'
1929 BFIFK < $265.00 Morris"• *
,-r.