The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1936 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 193G.

towers of the Golden Gate bridge. In a sense, the new international airline system might be regarded as and expansion of uniting of the two systems that hitherto have revolved around Florida and California. Miami has become the gateway for the travelers’ tide moving on north and south lines to Rio. Buenos Aires. Santiago, Lima and other cities of

the southern continer' tfle San Francisco bay is the cer'.'J- Point in the great air program deveieping in the Pacific. The contrasts between South American and Pacific air travel are so great as to requirf * double choice. The southern contiaf 111 i® the natural goal for those whu ,ve land scenery, the Pacific is the lure for

■are* A»a*tio »)r* BEATRICE FABEIU

Rbsumk: In the Autumn of 1846, Marguerite Gautier, the toast of Parks is at the IJieatrc with Madame Pmderre Duvernoy. Prudence is anxious for her to meet the wealthy Caron da Varville end has sent for him. Put Olympe, one of Marguerite’s rivals, ref uses to vacate her box. In the promenade, Marguerite encounters young Armord Duval. She is under the impression that he is the 2J:ron.

Cheptsr Tv/o

NF.W AIKMMIS OPKN WAY TO FIVK CONTINENT TOI KS (By Harry W. Frantz, United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, (UP) — Journalist’s luck brought me within a few months a 16,000 mile air tour of South America an I a 22,000 mile journey to Manila and return the

first passenger lo fly over both the j South American and Pacific divisions of the Pan American airways system. These air jaunts left many impressions, some fleeting, of distant countries and dissimilar peoples Rio’s beautiful landscape, the white surf of Waikiki, the sky-scrapers of Buenos Aires and the great red

Starlets Favor Painted Ftose!

Misses Rogers, Rhodes, McKim, Barrett ami Rice

Latest film < r lony fashion is to sport painted hose, applied with liquid makeup in various shades. The style has the advantage of economy since runners are easily repaired. Among those who have gone in lur l) " 1 ■ ■ :i "'' left i" right, Jean Rogers, Betty Jane Rhodes, Josephine McKim, Judith Barrett and Mary Alice Rice.

Is Cupid Armed With Gun?

|Whcn Esther O'Rourke apparently decided that the traditional darts of Cupid weren’t sufficiently effective, she "went gunning" for her man and attempted to force Phineas Crooker at the point of a gun to take her to a Chicago suburb and marry her. At least that’s the story police said was told by Crooker, a Marlboro, Mass., candy broker, when he appeared to lodge a complaint against Miss ' • Rom ke. resulting in her detention in a police cell. Crooker, reJcs ■••d on 5200 bond, left post haste, seemingly convinced tilat such ^ alarming leap year tactics are not for him.

“Yes," Armand admitted between confusion and eagemeen, "I I was following you. You did smile at me a minute ago, didn't you'.'" "I believe 1 did." He said, hurriedly, “I was just wondering if you'd ask me to sit down, if I knocked on the door of the hex " "No," she said firmly. His f’.cc lengthened and she laughed. “But I would have taken you with me, Locgfacc, to Box B, where I'm going now’.” "Really? May I come along then?" Her gloved li^nd touched hi.s arm. •Why not? It is a better place to talk than here and we really eeemed fated to meet this evening." In ardent silence Armand looked at her and they proceeded to box B. "This is blind nick you know," Armand said when they were seated. "I was with some friends on tho v/av to 111? o r a tonight—” Her eyes widened. “But I was on

“I agree,” Armand said, swallowing hard. "It is funny.” "My dear," Prudence broke in e* citedly, "the Baron keeps looking over here. That must worry Olympe.” Armand was at the door with Gaston as the latter said to him in an undertone, "You've had a good lesson, my friend.” The reply was grim, effectively concealing the deep inner wound. “Don't think I haven't learned It by heart.” Marguerite addressed him imperatively. "Sit down Long-face, sit down. What is your name?" “Armand Duval," he returned shortly, “and I’ve never had any reason to be ashamed of it.” Her smile grew a little strained as she saw that Prudence and Gaston bad disappeared and Armand was prepering to follow them. “I’m not always sincere,” she said huskily. "One can't afford to be in this world. But—I'm not sorry the mistake happened." It was the closest she had ever come to a plea. He bowed formally, gallantly. “Nor I But," his glance tra\^ elled bitferly to de Varville, "there is a brandy awaiting me and other interests I believe, engage your attention." Finality was in his voice and in his step as he vanished through the door. V/earily, Marguerite tcaned back in her chair. So it was ended before it had begun. She was hollow, like an empty shell. Something had bloomed there, briefly, and then been coarsely plucked from its roots, all too soon. A crisp voice spoke to her from the dooiway. "Mademoiselle GaU-

the way to the opera, too!” “You? 'ihat is odd.” A pause. Dark blue e>,s locked to gray. Shyly, "As you say, fate must have hr.l s imetlung to do villi this, tonight," He gained courage, “i’ve hoped for it so long." He added wryly as she laughed, “You don’t beiieve me?’ Her smile softened it. “No.” He spoke forco.uUy, "But I’ve sc n you often, cn the street, in shops, at the th.et.e and each time, the woiid seemed belter “Tell me," rhe answer “if what you say Is true, way have you never spoken to ma before? Gaston Kicux could have arranged an introduction anytime." "Crmton?" His white teeth wci. d his nether lip as he recalled tho sly insinuations he had listened lo a L t rariicr. Jus. to have heard them out, mtehuked, new seemed l.i. r nk tree h sry. “I r silt ■ that I was a fco!' H.-r eyes twinkled with gentle mockery. "How that you've met

me?"

"Yes,” he rep’ied simply, “a fool

to be r.froid of the influence you might have cn my life. Now I welcome it.’ Hush'd words. "I'm in love wUh you and always have been

sirce the first time I saw you." Her ham's flew to her hreret as

she looked at him, lips slightly

nirlrtl. Put this v.as fantastic! he made a Procrustean effort to fit

his words into her experience. Siv could not. 'ihe confines of Paris sophistry scorned cramped, side by

side with h:.i vast rincerity. ’ihn door of the box opened and

Prur’ence billowed in, followed by

Gr ten.

"Oh my dear," Prudence said opu’ently, ‘',>Ror whr.t happened with Olympe, I had to have a

hr. idy ’’

Gaston lowered an eyelid. "And

a f er that, two brandies."

Half In lu'gen'.ly, half Impatiently, MarguciIt3 i added. “Only three?

F,o ba-'t and have aiioth-M'

And th-v'. - " her fin ,-at p- bru bed

P fi

arg

Wf I.

An . .. . .... , Ai.vand’s, "ancthrr.”

"Grpr oue.” Prudence ejocii’ated, Vo you want me to get drunk? Garten spoV up qu' Vy. "She v,. u < to h' i d of us. Can’t you see she warns to he alone with’my

fri-ndV"

Prudence grew alert. “Who Is your f lend, anyhow? Introduce us. can’t you?" Marguerite bowed, r”ocatlng her "mdr to Armand. "Phis is my Height)! !*•< lame Dt;.- rnoy. Prudence, the Pa.cn da V' rvlllo " Tivra was a stunned r'icnaa. Then I’rr ’enra i -.oiled. "Uc, the Be on de Ve.i .ll'e? ' Gaston latu '-.-d. “Tlvt's a good one." He tura d to Ar-nonci opo’ogctically. “Sorry I let the cat t aof the ha"-, o 1 fey.” The cr'ds n Armani's nerk had t htened h hag I novo) said I was the Baron

anybody.”

"Ti e.c's fie Baron do Varville.” Prud’nce sa 1 furiotviy, pointing to Box A. "SI ting there, nig as life, with that w co h, Olympe.'’ Margueriti followed the direction end mw Oflmpa laui bins up into sharp, knif like face, with a fine, slightly prOkoinert rose and a tall sweeping hroV’. Olyrnne tu-ned and waved p-ilv. Ttviperroplibiy the Baron Inclined his head. Marguerite shrugged So riches nnd eager youth were not Intimnlee, atb r nil Then she laughed. "Oh. but thid hi very funny.”

tier? I am the Baron de Varville I hope I do not intrude.” The man was tho quintessence of poise os he dropped into a chair. Marguerite said drily, "Hi ■ Baron de V rv.ils mu. t know he is always welcome anywhere." She eyed him with an impersonal interest. A strong r.ian and an implacable one, the decided instantly. Capable of extreme generosity cr exquisite cruelty. The sort who would give an usher a huge tip and then i vrrmr.er .1 (hat she buy perfume to cone. -.1 her u ol-n-anf odor. Tho l.ind of person who wou’d extend every courtesy to a parvenu, then attempt to ruin him financially, for bis insolence in attempting the social ladder. She added, Ironically, "You arn the Baron de Varville, aren't you 9 " He was a little taken aback. Does tb > lady of the camellias demand c r *oUpnl’ale? M j ^ Vl ’ ne rowed. Did hi* words contain a delicete hoc? ftho ccuid v. 11 guasi v/hai Ol'yinpc had told him. Ihat her name was not Gautier, that she was of common provincial origin and a girl in whom sincerity did not exist. But E3 he laughed and brought to view a jeweled object, she decided that rhe had been w-rong. Admiration alone was in his voice and eyes. "Dere then," he said. "Th‘s li a snuff-box which belonged to mv grandfather. That’s his crest." .She r trolled the box voluptuously. "V/hat fine rubies." His eyes never left her face. "If yen like it, it’s yours." "Oh, thank you. I do like it very much.” S-'o this v.m to bo tne first move. Well, she was a worthy -awn for this fine feathered They r’-Mtefl. Tlmn da Varville leaned ov r. "Haven't you found the review r little disappointing this even ag?" jl<- added, signifiesntiv. Are. you determined to sit it ' rt\o o." "U-’ Int--r-' -don is over. Shah we May or gr Her'h-irl crahed sllgh'l-’, grew ’ ‘ do v ■ j.hj, • i. it ; n. vo If'1 ‘ C. mo,” was the low-voiced command. bh- eat immobile. Then she laughed. a ’ 'h.-illy, end slowlv rose. He:e Is voy pm it'ot, s’'» r'lid inwrrdly, to t < f-tes. H-,d ht-h. - r ' »b, ; it- >"--,.1 tne dcor v.'lh him, to beycna. )t»r r'"' me r‘ " lingered in t!-» rex < ■' m ui.'i l-.er, when Ar1 n by an uti v , i ■ returned ' a ~ , 5 r er d in h:.- eye* as he I 83W J t tile crushed cr^' ' i r i t'*0 ' r 'v. 'i h n his closed eve? *t J"; < ' Well, v lu orttev. L :'t* fp'n t1j\v r r3 ard tiieir owne-K were to le crushed. )t was insviiable. A wrenching pang tore , ii -i, Hew gloomy the n' u-. . ‘ ° u ' d , ' s truth he defied. Bnndly, hr turned and left. © i(*33--Loew’e tneoreonited (Hfriro-.ierite ho* gore off udfh de. d iirvillc. But vHll Armuni ^ .rendi/ to give her t-p ,so «■ - i/rt /a tomorrow’ll r ho liter t'lt y meet agnin In a xtrnner oiul brilliant environment Don't fad tu read this thrillina intlullment.)

GRANAD, “The Family 20c ^ Tonight WI LD BRIAN Sunday - Mondgy^ mamnee si Mn'vTn ' Truly Sweet Shi) ' “ TolJ ‘• |, 'our Heart

those who find joy in marine pictured. Air-travel in South America, except for hops across the Caribbean, not exceeding 700 miles each, is chiefly over land, or at least within easy view of coastlines. The tourist’s thrill is derived from the immensity of the Guiana jungles, the great delta of the Amazon, or the magnificent panorama of the Cordillera With these impressions there conies also the fascination of beautiful metropolitan cities. On the Pacific, however, cumulative impresisons are chiefly of the sky and marine. True it is that lovely ventured Honolulu and wellplanned Manila give memorable pictures from the air and pleasure when on the ground, but in the main, it is cumulous clouds, endless vistas of white-capped blue sea, or lemon-and-white skies at sunset, that linger in the traveler’s mind. In the early stages of air travel, when the flight operation itself is of

special interest, the mystery of navigation is fascinating. Here the transpacific trip has the call over the South American ride. The strange process by which the proximity of a beacon light can be announced before it is seen, the ability to diagnose typhoons even when the head-winds are yet light, the occasional dropping of the “drift bombs” to measure deflection from the course due to wind, have a peculiar interest to the uninitiated. A counter-attraction in Latin America is the highly developed system of weather reporting. This reporting is so systematized in ths Caribbean that the hurricane cannot truly be considered a menace to pilots. High up iii the Andes are little weather stations which report every mood of the storm king to the passenger planes before they leave Mendoza or Santiago. It is possible to predict some of thr> remarkable travel developments that will follow the further extension

1

RUNE J U D sij :VELYN VENABU Ed word BR0MBE £ A N J A G G El : Frtwrt* Pfod-x-’ Soi M V’jGili

—ALSO— .MELODY MASTER AND NEWS

of international an ! trans-oc^ air routes. The start of regular air travell summer across the North Atl^ will offer the possibility of a triangle trip, in which the tral withhi two weeks con visit thej tinents of North America, ^ America. Africa and Europe New York, Rio de Janeiro and I don will radiate connecting leading to tho great cities of th^ spective continents. With the coming of air tij acron the North Atlantic, the coast rountrii ; will b 1 accessibll nil North American r ties in tl or four days, and to F.urope in f The remarkable scenic and arclii gical attractions of tlr Andes wonderful climate and pleasantj oial life of Lima. Valparaiso, tiogo. Lnpaz and other cities fail to gair more frequent attei from globe-trotter:;. Trans-Pacific aviation now ] rents an incomplete picture be(^ (t does not yet include JaP 811 , docs not yet parallel regular stfl shto lines. On«' Immediate peity, already demonstrated, is th markable time-shortening of rol 1 the-world travel made possiH< the San Francif:co-Maiiila-Ho n gn| a’. 1 route. Another certain development! the Pacific is the rapid increase air travel between Califor'm" ' Hawaii, now only l* tn " ! ’J apart, according to prevalllnf Jj Another development > n 'n nir travel will be the use of s.tanj p’UR-air facilities. For exampf steamer traveler may g° ,n j Beach. Honolulu, for a lone vara j If he tires of local pleasures h> take a Clipper plane ami m hours arrive at Midway hits'' ^ to the world except for a ta 0 tion, and enjoy fishing or l)a

hannek ads get

iiesit.t

Marcia M

court in New V G-men in conne allegedly heade noted female in.,..

o'"cadi house"'em a P a ' tm <‘nt%j‘Putedly operated by Mis! Malm cllically charged K* M t ° a Pp ‘ ,e ‘‘ al "^ nt " N--Mille. from New York **"**

Helen Miller, right, shown leaving federal oik after questioning by a grunt jurv, ure held by i ’ cn wiN; their investigation of a white slave ring 'by Lucille Malin, widow of ihe late Jean Malin l>crsonator.\They were arrested in a raid on a lux-

as

*po-

FOP. SALE Three I 931 lin '| i ID.IO Chevrolet coaches. ^ bought r’ght now for :l P n will surprise you. Blind i' 1 and let’s make a trade. Don ^ these gars won’t stay ' on P 1,1 L. & U- Chevrolet Sales (° ^ castle.

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