The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1934 — Page 4
IHfc UA1LI OAjviUih. utaXi«^ASlLL.
bAitivUAi. JUNE 2, 1934.
+ + + + + + 4* + * EAST MARION + •'r Hy Mrs. Amy Buia + Y *J* •!«.{. *j. .j. Mr. ami Mrs. Cunningham and daughter Maggie attended the funeral of Miss Stella Parker at Medaryville Thursday afternoon. A. J. Cox and Mrs. Fleming of Danville, III., railed on Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis Sunday afternoon. Ernie Cox and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wallace Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham spent Thursday night with Ora Cun-1 ninghani and family at Wheatfield. Cecil Newman and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman Sunday. Mrs. Harold Storm called on her mother Mrs. John Newman. Lawrence heap is spending this week with Mr. ami Mrs. Leonard Newman. Mrs. Myrtle Storm called on Mrs. Amy Buis Wednesday.
Miss Lessle Cox is visiting her sister. Mrs. Eber Hamilton, near Bainbridge.
I.
•I* -I- 4- 4* - EAST JEFFERSON TWP. *
Bessie McCammack 4-
4* 4* 4* 4* -I* 4* 4* 4- ' Tig- home economies club met last Thursday at the Belle Union school., Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Humphrey called on Mr. and Mrs. Van Humph-]
rey Sunday afternoon.
Mr .and Mrs. Walter Keller called Terry Sunday. j with her sister Mrs. FJla Wallace, on Mr. ami Mrs. George Smcdley Marjorie McCammack visited Bet- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogles spent Sunday. ty Wheeler Wednesday. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fnmk Mrs. Roy Terry visited Mrs. Bertha Bertha Terry spent Wednesday Heath. i .i i . ii 1 Ray Larkin and Howard Horn were
in Indianapolis Saturday.
First Arrival for Presidential Review
A young Now Yorker, in silhouette, salutes the cruiser U. S. fleet that came from the West Coast for cereLouisville as she drops anchor in the Hudson River, monial review by President Roosevelt. The Louisville opposite Grant's Tomo, the vanguard of the combineo is one of Uncle Sam’s most powerful ships.
Principals in "Tiger Woman’s" Escapades
Armour Phillips Jesse Carson Clars Phillip* Recent announcement that Clara Phillips will be paroled in June, 1335, recalls the furore she created back in 1323, when she was convicted of slaying Alberta Meadows, rival for the affections of her husband, Armour Phillips, Cali forma oil operator. The “Tiger Woman,” as she was then called, was convicted on evidence of Peggy Chaffee, h'-r bosom friend, who claimed to be an eyewitness to the killing. After conviction, while awaiting removal to San Quentin, Mrs. Phillips was rescaed from Los Angeles jail in a sensational manner by Jesse Carson, pinc-noz-wcaring ex-cowboy, who fell in love with her newspaper pictures. She fled with him to Honduras, South America, where she was re-captured. In many appeals to California governors * Mrs Phillips protested her innocence. She intends to resume life with her husband on her release.
Marrying Mdivams ' ana i rail or Princesses
-ITAC KUEftAY
i un.t*c » i i v. v j ^ —■ ■ 1
hut when depression dawned, the Princes were wturned to circulation, via divorce as too' luxurious foi hard times. However, Prince Sergo had a brief marital fling with Maty McCormic, opera diva before she too, decided a princa was not essential to life. Prince Alexis formerly was husband of Louise Astor vai >len, of New ^ork and Newport. When she di v o r , ; e< l him he chased Barbara Hutton around the world unti
ahe married him in Parujaat year.
Ml
SISTERS UNDER THE SKIIN''
± y .*#/ •/
c.ii \ S n 12a ii cii FRANK vtORCAN --JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUr
COLUMBIA PICTURES.
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i *
4*
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+ » w + ♦ ♦ 4 HANNA CROSS ROADS *
Lillie Day +
+ 4- 4* w + <• 4-
whkt was HArritsun
When John Hunter Yate* irHre* from the pt'rtidencft of hi.n hu.gr tn-'
to ApenH the rent of hit peon*
4oing the thing* he hna alirnp* trante/1 v fio. he t* hut forly-nine peon* of oue ■ compnratnf/p « goutip man tie rt*sKe» to tn<luf/e ht* soetetp dovngrr mfe, Rhmr in >ii* planned advenlu* en t the cannot aeeount for hi» ntrnnge motion* Hehevina him to he m a torn* of j*et anil ehildhoml. »he return* *m* plea* thtnktng hi* adventwesome mood wi'l uear off ’ Not m*lnng to relinqniah hi* final grnap on ponth, he
relinquiah hi' final graap on pout take* irtfh him to Nut ope IIlo
Hailey, beautiful young a
on*
in firm* He doe* e'ri pflung
on d
iley, bean
to fake advantage o. Hon*. Whan, he met at one of hi* wife
He doe* e'e^ytlun
trope Hloaaom
ung (litre** u tiling at the Yate*' mil-
if hi
vial ftm
ramble tor her while in Kn
e i* ertremrlg gratrf hi* gepn o*it u Whih
meet Anthony Zukoir*ki, former pit • father »' the miiair-loving Yate*
y.nkowak, ha* irritt
poaaible tor her while in Hurop *hr i* e.rtrenirly grateful to him for hi* arm < i o*it n While there, they
y.ukowaki ha* mitten a agmphony. whirl, Hl"**um mar* Yate* to *pon*oi Yate* doc* and /ukou+ki 1* an im(lintr *ii<- »** /tlO**OVI /all* in lore „.fJr 7.Hkou*ki. but becan*r of Ym Ktudlinra*. 'he remain* loyal to h
mediate Auer eg* , Mir), ZrtknH jilri. but bf ai.fr 0/ Yalrf
' itia itt.f loital tn him
Shr tnalrf 1 ii«-« 'ahr hrr barb with A mu tn \'W Yoi k Ht ilnrf, bat / a hot. fk' latlnat Yatrt afkf Hintft.mi In MiflM 1 * hfin aa.l Irltf hit irltr hr wishrt a i/ll'niir shr trllt him thr
hrlirrrt Hlattoin haf ana
rrr
trllt him J
haf ano/hrr loi
..... A. IIMH ■ In irnln. < ha f a ilrln li • r li'irrr hrr atnl tiilflf that HI at fa III haf hrtn fltitintj ZHbnirtki at hit niinitmrnt Hr ijarf ihnr Z.iibuii fbi ami lllustoni hti'l /ilannril la Irair Sna I VoiA- ,ni haroiir thr f'lllnirintl wrrb bat Shift iriii ui f sai/inv flu: lift hr f
In hr loyal tn Yatrf
NOW’ an OV WITH TIIK STORY Kiikowski stared m Bloswini coldly ’ Vnu’re white and free and
ov er tweniv-i>ne "
Klossnm turned tn face him “Don’t hale me. darling 1 haie myself plentr Dim t you see I can t leave -111111 ’ I mustn't | ve hint him enotiRh as It is He was an important ni*n when I met him. And what he now ’’ A futile old man who siis ai home waiting for me t'vc treated him terribly I've cot to nuke it up to him somehow lies been so awfully good and gen-
here you been doing this time of Ihe morning Vates smiled wanly Wondering . . ." Hlossom looked at him quickly aware of ihe aubtle change that had infested the man Vates endeavored to make hie fnne commonplace light—hut w'ns rot unite aide to do it His effort to he casual was pathetic and doing a lot of thinking— a hoi it us I've been intending to tell mui for weeks but I kept putting it off ll s rather an awkward matter, naturally—but well. It's about time Ihe party was over. It was rather nice while it lasted f>f roui'se you'll remember neither one of us ever said anything about i permanent arrangement, did we Blossom stared, her eyes widening with ineredulity Vates continued ’You have this house and vour plav and I'll make you a satiafactory llnannal arrangement of course ” Blossom s imp? was heavy What's happened’" Vates avoided Blossom's eyes’ Xo complaints from me. mind von You ve been very sweet and amusing— a nice vacation lather better than such liitle flings usually mill out But. after all. one has to oei hack to work sometime . " Vates face twitched with the emotion that was searing his heart his soul The pain nad a destroy iiic duality that undermined his dc termination. The muscles in his, jaw lightened His voice broke as he tried to speak I—I don t think I can say—any— more, just now I . " He started away but Blossom ran tiler him "Wait!" Her voice was lots Tears started m her eves. "You— you ve done many beautiful thing* for me—but—but this is the most beautiful " Vates iried to smite "In every relationship there's much that's beautiful ami much inal s ugly The
“/ remember hoie t look vo« •" my arm; hkr iht; .a. iPotfl by Kl'ita l.anilx a ,id fVoak Mar/Ofii
erous and I'm all he* got How can I walk out on him now’" Zllkowaki spoke savagely "I'm eorry for Yales Yes Sure he was t great man in his own wiorld—hut ne s just an old fool m the new world he stepped into—g ridiculous—* Blossom put her hsnd over Zukowski s mouth Stop trying to he * villain. Tony There are no vilUms—only people—human beings— *11 trying to learn how lo play a Sonata . . and most of them failing She paused "You have to be • little sorry for people* She turned and walked nut e.tilckly The door shut quietly bet.lnd her Zukowskt stared a moment. then grabbing his hat he >*ished out after her The door banged loudly The large loom was empty ’ Not empiy nl furniture but of the vital hfe th.it hod deserted u so quickly, «c hotlv The large piano in ihe earner seemed the only semi-mortal thing in the room The pole, white keys retained something of the life that was born in the tapering flnr.crs of Zukowski The man's soul never fully departed from the instrument The hreplace, wilh its glowing logs, made eerie ghostly Shadows on the keys. Zukowski might have been there . , The knob of the bedroom door turned slowly The door opened smelly as though In mule sympathy for the anguish of the humans who entered the room John Hunter Yates pale. aged, walked slowly to Ihe small table upon which rested the unfinished food He stood for a moment. Ids gaze slowly .weeping the room His eyes i sled fur a hmg moment on the photograph of Blossom on the piano He reached into his pocket and drew out a gun He fondled it for a moment, then dropped it into a nearby wastepaper basket With one ’ast look around the room he watkeu out The door closed behind him qutellv . . quietly . . . once again ihe roc-- was alone alone with its sympathy for mortals . . . The butler admitted Yate* into the foyer of Hlggsom's apartment Yates waited until the butler had departed with his coat and hat, then •wrned to look Into the large mirror on the wall The reflection was haggard worn lie stared a moment then suddenly threw hack his shoulders His mood fell from him in an almost physical change He twisted his sad lips into » smile, adjusted his necklie. |-ntted his hair John Hunter Yates was once again a man His step 'was springy, youthful, ns he walked (into the living room where Blossom •waited She looked up with a warm smile as he came in Her mood, forced and flctlliou*. was gay ‘Oh. there you are' I've Jioen walling here for hours The dress 'rehearsal was simply marvelous .. 0 mi should have been there KveryIrndy thinks we've got a hit What INrrAU-MaMT ma. iux '
best you can do I suppose. Is to remember (he beauty ami do the best vou can to forget the ugliness * Vivid flashes of Pari*, of Zukowski, ol the wuplumy. sidewalk cates. Zukowski ip his seedy clothes, Zukowski. grand and magnificent. leading ihe huge orchestra bowing to the plaudits of an ad- 1 miring world... rain . fog..., Ix>ndon holding Yates’ hand playing duets with Yates, pie- * Pie* flashed through Bh.ssoms mini She stared into Yatea - eyea. I—I II never forget the day you brought me the camellias In Paris” Hell reached up and touched Yate* heart He bltnlced. . ..h!a eyes were moist I’ll never forget the night 1 lu st saw you in the garden... your fie .. wlmeand misty in the moonlight I remember how l took you in my arms . like His arms encircled Blossom tenderly. . And kissed you ’’ His bps found her* passionately, a tiasslon that was to lie only a remembrance, a long-forgot-ten camellia His lips drew aw-sy slowly “ , . hke this It was like kissing a ghost then ...,and now His arms drew away from her body, but bis eyes held hers steadfastly with yearning that only she and lates understood His voice w as soft "Good-bye " And Yates was gone The door closed quietly. ..in sympathy.,. The key turned in the lock and Jolin Hunter Yatea was in hia nfflee The long rows of empty desks stretched oqt before Inin eerily Once again Ins face was haggard, worn. John Hunter Yates had become an elderly, beaten man tooth hut a myth The Yate* organizations something practical... something for Yates to love a patch on the wound Youth had 'lemamled for its services t ates walked down the aisle past the desks, crossed to a door and let himself in Through Miss Gower's office to his own private '«mce. He switched on a light mechanically lifted « paperweight from the desk and picked up a sheet of paper. He stared at it It was a memorandum "To. Mr Yates From M tsa flower Tomorrow you will lie fifty years old." Vates stared a moment then rose and walked to the huge map on the wall depicting the growth of the Vates companies He walked back to the desk His gaze found the framed 'photograph of bis wife A pleading wistful expression cams to bis eves Suddenly he reach.’,I for the phone and slatted t., dial Midway *h dialing he stopped — he couldn t remember what number he was calling. He hurriedly thumbed (hr* 1**101111000 book nnil stopped at “Yates. John Huntor" • He started to dial the number THK K.NO
Lafe McGauphey ami family spent Friday avlth Mr. and Mrs. Witt Sutherlin at Russellville. Kpworth I^agrue met at the home of Miss Ruby Garrett Wednesday
, evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson called on Clarence Humphrey Sunday. Royal Hanourt of near Mt. Meridian spent Saturday nigiht with his cousins, Russell and Harold Day. Zepha Burkett and family spent Sunday afternoon in Grcencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rusk of Bellmore spent Friday evening with Harry Howard.
+ 4- 4- 4- 4- + 4ROACHDALB 4By Mrs. Flossie beisher + 4- 4- 4* -h 4 4* Alex Crosby returned home Thursday after spending the winter with Ids daughter, Mrs. Charles Toy and family in California. | Miss Geraldine Smythe visited hist Wednesday with Mrs. Howard Deisher at her home near the state farm. I Mrs. Marion Rice visited over the wekend with Mr. and Mrs. John King, at Terre Haute. Mrs. Ross Brooks and sons of Evansville are visiting her mother,) Mrs. Ida Wilson. Mis. Glen Irwin was in Indianapolis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller of Antlerson visited .Saturday and Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Faller moved Friday from the ihotel into rooms at I the home of Miss Cordia Crosby. Mr. anti Mrs. John Case of Louisj ville, Ky., spent Saturday night and • Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ixivett. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers and j daughter of Indianapolis called on Mias Geraldine Smythe Saturday evening. Mr. ami Mrs. Is>uis Nichols anti (laughters of Lafayette and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Flynn and daughter were dinner guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson. Mr. and Mr.t Stanley Dixon of Indianapoliit visited Saturday night and Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eads and family. Mr. uiul Mrs. W W. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Miller at Lebanon. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Wilson of DayIon, O., spent the weekend with their parents, Mrs. Ida Wilson and Mr. and Mis. E. C. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. fFrank Silvey and laughter Esther were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. *nd Mrs. Eugene Hutchins. Mrs. U. C. Smytiie visited Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Smythe at North Salem. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Robbins anil daughter Alice Ann of Indianapolis visited Saturday and Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. II.j Young. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes of F’itt.dmro vi.Tited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Frazier. Miss Mary Virgiia Allen of Pcrrysville is visiting a few days with Miss Anna Laura and Madonna Ibxl'i. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrenee Faller of Indianapolis spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ellis. Among those from a ili-ntanr-' who attended the funeral of Mrs. Matilda M< ( amnion Monday morning were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brooks of Evansville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Dayton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Met amnion of Greenoastle and Mrs. Gladys Viles of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hatcher of Grcmcastlo spent Saturday night and Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Verna Faller. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. (ioslin are visiting their son James Goslin and family, near Darlington.
THREE-LEGGED DOG HAPPY
I PAl.VErtVlLLK. O. (UP) "I’riM ! ky." a slx-months-old poodle dog. ! lo rn with only three legs, scampers { happily about at If unhandicapped- | The peculiar animal, with her rlahf I front leg tnlssliig. Is the pet of Flor- ! ence Yuhast . 14. Veterinarians said | birth with only three legs was rare I uniong tlogs. though more common In | cattle.
TOO MANY DUTIES EAST HAMPTON. Conn. (UP) So niarty are the dntl“s of first selectman Merton Wolf, who also Is police anti Are chief, that he Is apt to be forgetful at times. One of those tlmea was the night he locked his wife who Is his official secretary. In the town hall when he left early to , Ko hnne and tBow the law n. Mrs. I Weir secured h^a release when she
"UPf ii TO.MtJHi’
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