The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1934 — Page 4

NO OTHER HOSIERY at ANY PRICE! Offers the Sure Protection of These . . .

Exclusive^ Features^ Found Only in Our Subsfandards of REAL SILK De Luxe

HOSIERY

NOTE: FIRST QUALITIES OF THESE HOSE SELL REGULARLY AT $1.33 AND $1.73!

Nowhere can you find another stnckinR

that is so thoroughly and COMPLETELY GUARDED against the destruction of its beauty! At every point where these De Luxe Real Silk Hfise miL'ht tear, or run, or wear thin . . . there is a SURE, POSITIVE PROTECTIVE DEVICE . . . always “on the job" of niakitng your hosiery expense lower! We are prnud to present these SUBSTANDARDS of Real Silk De Luxe hose,

because they offer] real QUALITY! Note These Protective Features: ;* 1 KtSII SILK stockings are more elastic, therelure wear longer, Keal Silk imports its own raw

silk!

HI M t.l \R|> 1st a tiny little square placed right where the hem jioins hack seam. Prevents breaks and runs. NO-HOLE HEM | rubles you to fasten gaiters right on the seam, huDUng seam straight on your leg— without danger .| f breaking through. STKIIN-PKOOF INSTEP POINT prevents ruinous holes Just alt the shoe-top, with a tiny, invisible reinlorcei |:ent. TRIPLE-FAST IJlVES—Every pair of Real Silk hose is dyed lri| I’e fast—fast to sunlight, washing and perspiration.. SC I ,F '» a WIDER SEAM that lies H tr and does Inot irritate the sole of your foot. C RADI I. Dl KA tFOOT is strong and durable, yet sha pod so ingeniiousiy as not to show above the Clipper. f

•I* .j. + WEST JEFKKKSON nvp. + Mrs. Viola Met ammack •I* *5* -J-

Mr. ittnl M rs. ( 1 a pc i ice Kclfler itml children of Indianapolis sjiont Saturday nitfht and Sunday with Lemuel

Keller and family.

The funeral of Mrs. Laura Runyan

day. Charles Vaught and family moved Monday to a farm near Bethel. Rev. Wiiiingo. and family of Creencaatle moved to the farm vacated by Mr Vaujcnt. Me. and Mr-. Clem McCammack I called on Ernest and Viola McCammack 'Sunday evening.

was conducted by Rrv. (HU vr.st Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wildman nesday afternoon at New I'x-ovidemc , ■ ,n ‘* 'iamrhter Lena Rachel'were in

church. Burial was in New Providence <ireeucasUe Satunltgy.

cemetery- ( j Junior and Bonnie May Terry have

Glendon’Branneman and wife call-Uh? measles,

ed on Vernie Terrj and U.nijy .Sun- An all-uay meeting and basket din-

ner was held at Deer Creek church last Sunday. Beulah, Bernice, and Myrtle Vaujcht spent Sunday with Pauline Watts. Cash Brewster and family of Indianapclis called on Mr and Mrs. Cloyd Allen Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sijr Smith of Centerton visited Saturday nij?ht with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen.

PUTNAM CLUB LEADS INDIAN A POLLS. May 1 (UP) Th- state crow killing contest sponsored by the conservation kb partment has netti- l 49.083 pairs of feet, tt was announced today. The Putnam County Sporting Club. GrtencastK lias turn d in ihe greatest number of feet. The contest started Jan. 15 and will coniinne until July 15.

At Senate Pow-Wow on Tariff

WARREN WILLIAM I MAY PO&$ON _ GUY KIBBLE-

SGRJAUIATION hu AR.RANOIMENT WJTH COLUMBIA PICTURES

what //.is n.wrsspn

Apitle A *«Mif. <i•» "

Broothra)/, is n h"l* i “" 1 the Dude, u itombln' • v,,r

• dunffh frr m f in "i

$hc sm

for Do i nlurnlin o

i lot in bln

i ■ h w a n c i/ I hut

TUc ,1“ tilih ' think * that y, ]\ i>) thiurjton U-.'D-

Annie lends lyh In'i 4 Ictlcra

itlir, society 1 ker to think th

4>M(f0 hccowf* 'Cl ' I '• h< ' o l ,r '

from hr, il/t iirfhti

the du > ' h '• > ' 9 JVeir y 0 rk u ith thr uinn tri.s es

t 0

Inke vi cr n sm'i n (, i • tclu

9 in *tel oho

until

b«

and jio*e os .'/■ 9 Mnnn.le

doiifthter fi>i i\ es n I m > ' l ' 1 i ,,, P ,ir \l the (omit U is In s n r<<i/di"n to held Tl"9 ts nnt to inijtossih/f .

first id<ice. Annie hns

ns ne

Thr

ii' rt

jnr, Di the first ;>/ /tw.i.c hns no dist%)ifjuishrd friends. id, in the s>r-

end pla

ihe story, nud the l> <lc ond Ins f^' ,, 0 had to kidnap amt h i tIn re s-" iri i reporters already The D"'lr shuts

to r% tn te fli

that thtg i

the police thinks the D' de n up to pemrfhinij rn"i tin t him H' pleads wHh tht I ■

the Commissioner is adamant

SOW GO OS WITH THE STORY

ain't ponnn pot you any placo,” s;i id the D j le.

Tiie

Win. "Oct me the Mayoi on thi phone.”' ■ i don't tl ink CommfMlon< Spoctor. “He's thruwim; tliat party lor the Governor tniiiuht.” 'TH fet ) flrvls • t

A' 1

gave the whole su ry t'» the M i> • ■ r. and th-* M I Governor and three inami^im; editors from three - f New York s ItrR'est newspapers stoo«l around liim. Th# Mayor turned 1 phone n moment and iddressed the mf»n around him •Dave the Dude admits having the reporters' •'Excellent ” exflaimcd the G>\ernor. ‘ H ' * One of th** editors made a wry far** “Sore th*' v.* pi rested him. Governor. Cut v. hat do >ou think

things hk«

couldn't hate your mother, could

you?''

“Please don't say

that!"

Annie pressed Louise to her. gratefully “Is is the Count still in the drawing room?"

Yes.”

With a fixed expression, not unlike one who knows her destiny

\ ■

from l.oulse's sp and walked funereally out of tin* rootn. I.ouise stared at her. her face clouded perturbedly. Annie walked towards the drawing room and just about to enter. when the l l-e stopped hot. ''Annie—Annie—where you going’' He shrugged In iplessly as ^he walked bv him Sue was going to tell the Count! Tell him the whole story' . Carlos was sitting next to his father w hen Annie t ime up to them “Count Romero. 1—I d like to talk to you a moment—please " The Count merely Mated at her. • Please.” said Annie; then. Of course, you know, there's nothing in rid i tl Louise to mnrrv your son lies a dear boy Even in the short time 'ouve been lur-’ 1 v *' grown very Loves him deeply Ever since she was born. I've lived for only one thing—her happiness ..when she wrote mo she had found someone she loved. I vis the happiest mother in the world " Louise walked in and sat beside Annie. Annm took her hand, holding it t'Miderly in her lap Cmint Romero.” Annie continued, “you came to Amor \ to find out something about—about her family— about me *’ The Count made a feeble gesture of protest, bin Antre stopped him < *(». 1 donT b you You had that right. After ull. you know nothing about no It would hwe Fieen terrible f they "ot mirned and you found that I was—uh—that I was some common person Some*

Carlo*' ryrs lit up happily and the Count beamed (Posed by Hobart Bosicorth, May Robson, Duny Xmion and W alter Connolly)

Is going to happen now the morning a bail bond is

(nil * «i and that's th if In a few (months the furors dies down —Dave the Dude reaches a f« iv influential people—and you never hear any more about it." I "That's ridiculous!” snapped the Another of the editors spoke "That's the wav those things work in this town. Governor.’’ Meanwhile the Mayor's face cot redder and his voice rose as he listened at the phone. Then he bellowed. ■Tie's got a colossnl nerve Who does ho think ho is 0 Ho can't make any deals with the police department !” One of the editors shook his bond •"Thnt’s an example for you. Wants to make a deal with us" The Mayor turned from the phone to explain “Says if we don t K*t him alone tonight well never see those reporters ntrain.^ "Why, this is outrageous!" This from th# Cover not “Don't get excited." said an editor “It s quite the customary procedure.” The Mayor turned determinedly back to the phone. He half shouted "Rring the Dude up here—yes. that's exactly whst 1 Mid Bring him up here right away. Don't tyorry about my guests. This is more impor-

tant ''

He banged the receiver down and the editors and the Governor, surprised at this action, awaited an

explanation.

The Mayor was incensed at the Jibes that had been cast by the editors. Each of their remarks had t>een another poisonous dart into

his administration.

He was furious ns he spoke "You gentlemen are so quick to criticise the administration. Eet's see what you can do with them 1 II turn him over to you. You can fill your front

pares full *>f 1* '•

l The editors immediately voiced

• their approval.

“1 d send a criminal like that."

, said the Governor, "away for life."

"Well," said the Mayor, defiantly. Here's your chance!" if Two more hours had passed Tt

was ten o coek and still no guests

were at the reception. Annie, alums

hysterical, was up in her room with the Judge vainly trying to comfort

her

"You mustn't do anything foolish Annie.” he said. There was a faint call from the doorway. “Mother—.” It was Louise She walked quickly across the room to Annie, and the Judge diplomatically tiptoed out. "Mother. t w hat s w rong ?"

uJing. T no

Streamed down Annies tac The girl spoke soltly. ”1 Just heard the Count say he didn't think there was going to he any reception Isn't anvIwMty comipg*” • After n pause. Annie h|m>Up "I’.nuise—if - it \wu shMld it Anything should happen- '* Mother—" l^ouise whispered ^Annie’s voic# was leaden A You

Without responding. Annie crushed the girl to her bosom A tear

one you were ashamed of. Someone that even Louise would be ashamed of " • That s Mlly. Mother ” Rut. Annie went on “That's w r hv I wanted to have a talk with you & wanted v- >i to know .ill about nf# .. I mu t tell you. Count Romero, is that—'* ed • I II cd u|k surprised i n* a babble of vnno# bad come from the foyer Tbs music started up—the band that the Dude ha<l supplied—and Annie, followed by i he Count. Carlos and Louise, stoi d up. looking expectantly towards the ball Their eyes * idened i r the billl#r w is an* nouncing “His honor, the Mayor” * ** The Mayor. smiling broadly, walked in followed by a group of (•looking friends maje and female Annie stared unbelievingly. for lie recognized the real Mayor, and the shock was too much for her n-*r heart pounded with ex< Moment and Joy They all walUi-d boards Annie, the Mayor holding out his hand He smiled graciously. 'My dear Mrs Man vi He—so good to see you again The last time I had the pleasure of seeing vou was at your very part) At Bilar < Tiff l shill nt' ci forget it. It war brilliant." Annie's bewilderment gave way to exultation. Her eyes wHI-d with tears of joy. Carlos eyes lit up happily, and the Coin! bonrmd. “Thank you,” she managed to murmur. Soon Annie was surrounded by some Fifty dignified though friendly. ■ Hen and women. The women acted as though Annie was a life-long frond With each passing moment, the outlet* announced i new name. "The Honorable Judge Sinclair Livingston md Mrs Sinclair Livingston Lord and Lady Weldon Hnllysworth. ^ His Excellency, the Governor." In a Coiner of the long foyer.' Dmle w is on the phone Behind him were Happy and the Judge. “Hello—hello,” said the Dude or*, statically, ^ put Missouri on the phone.” A. ^ fiirens whistled shrilly, eerily An a inn of moiorcycles manned with policemen preceded Dude's ear. In the cpr were Dud»V Missouri and Happy. They were on their way down to the din k to see Louise iuJ hoi husband. Cailos. and the Count,, embark fur Spain The Dmle smiled. "The Gov* • rnni s takin* ns down to the boat. Not bad. huh?" "And when I was a kid. they f ever could get me to believe in . tainly cotta ham. it to you. Dude I certainly gotta hand it to you I'll let you had 'em cryin' at the Mavor's party." ‘Wh at odds'll vou give, Happy*" ^ The Dmle Da nod lurk in Itis chair anil sighed happily (TUG END

& ' I &

-"NAL T0N, CHu ( wme ( >n Marin Richard arlen

GHANA] mi rsi)u &

Declaring it is necessary as an emergency measure “to deal with a dangerous and threatening situation,” Secretary of State Cordell Hull (center) is shown as he urged support of reciprocal tariff bill before Senate Finance Committee. At top. Senator Pat Harrison (left) of Mississippi, and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace talk it over. SPRING TREKS LOWER lowest In years this y ar, it is indlMONTREAL. (UP) May moving cated. Between 55,000 and 60,000 activity in Montreal will be the families change their residences in

S'iNGING! DANCING! WHOOll DRAMA! ROMANCE! COME

Uurdrial s LAC-R-LIKE Enamel Dries Hard in 4 Hours ® © BURDSAL’S LAC-R-LIKE Enamel dries quickly, but nol too quickly. You can brush on a smooth, even coat, go back and touch up any places that need it,—and you do not have to hurry. The enamel will not set while you are working. As a result a smoother, better job is secured with less effort. Water-proof, weather-proof, extremely tough and elastic— Burdsal’s LAC-R-LIKE Enamel opens new possibilities for beautifying the home, heretofore not possible with ordinary enamels or lacquer! Remember that this enamel is made for use outside as well as inside. Porch or lawn furniture, porch floors and ceilings, outside doors, trellis work,—in fact any wood or metal surface is made weather-proof and beautiful when finished with this enamel. "Easy to Apply — Quick to Dry” MULLIN’S DRUG STORE

starring GLORIA STUA (of ''Roman Scandoli" foj ROGER PRYOl (of "Moonlight end fall'll" j with MARIAN MAKl

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