The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1939 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, QKEENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1939.
o, V cr Styles \ r( . (;iamorous ,,WA* MADE BY JAmx M HO HAS KETUHNIX, FROM < ONVENTION imiorou 3 fl0Wer Stylea 'T bloom romatically on colwristlets, gloves and bugles. In- | b . revivals of Victorian fanh-yp-to-the-minute arrangements S ' c U h ; ds , gardenias and rosea will rfuate ("niy wasp waists and give .. r0US beauty to upset curls. forecast of the new flower on , was m i le today by Jacob -lof the Eit< ■ Flowers shop, who '^turned delagafaf of the N Indiana District from the annual convention of the Flor- , Telegraph Delivery Association Paul, Minn, where international es in flower arrangements were pewed for the coming year, elebrating 30 years of progrwft ■ florist industry, the F. T. D. A. ^tion demonstrated how scific reseat ch has doubled the life lowers and increased the variety lowers available throughout the try m ore than 100 per cent,” M". Eitel. 'Starting in 1909 with iiness of only a few thousand rs. the F. T. D. A. last year led nearly two million gifts of ers by wire, an increase of 31 tent over ll'HO. The number of ers by wire in the first seven tbs of 1939, a dependable index lies of the .«200.000.000 florist jifry, was up seven per cent ov)38, with a corresponding' insc in employment. Ivanced styles premiered at the D. A. convention featured tiny of fresh flowers. Full bloom roses tied with black velvet ribmade a sensationally beautiful i for formal wear. A cluster of ledmm orchids was used draally in the center front of a id maline turban. A choke collar
of small bronze and yellow chrysanthemums was suggested as a smart corsage to wear with the new fur coats. A cocktail corsage of white carnations with artificial red berries and glass cocks was another novelty recommended for sophisticated belles A new style in corsages for football games was a boutoniere of pompom chyrsanthemums with berries and ears of wheat. Victorian clusters of small pink roses were placed at intervals on a bouffant skirt. Matching clusters of sweetheart roses were shown on the backs of suede gloves. Fragrant rosebuds and tiny orchids were used for earrings and matching rings, Necklaces of orchids or carnations were shown as the latest interpretations of the vogue for fresh flower jewelry designs. For sophisticated belles, devoted beaux of 1940 will wire modernistic corsages of gardenias surrounded by gilded leaves with a matching corsage for her curls. An amusing novelty shown was a fraternity pin design featuring old fashioned nosegays a large bouquet to be worn on the shoulder and a smaller one attached by a gold chain to pin over the heart. Mother and daughter twin corsages are being featured to wear with the new mother and daughter suits and coats. Trailing garlands of stephanitis and gardenias were suggested for 1940 brides who want something different. Dozens of new styles in the arrangements of cut flowers were featuied at the F. T. D. convention. Gay blossoms delivered in little glass water containers nestled in the greenery of flowering plants. Handsome waste basket containers filled with gladioli and snapdragon were suggested as popular gifts for newlyweds. Cocktail shakers and ice buckets were also shown as practical settings for glamorous gift arrangements of flowers. Old wine bottles and a great variety of lustrous pottery containers were featured. Mirrored flower carts and treliised boxes were among the hundreds of smart
What better excuse in the world can there be for indulging your feminine passion for shopping than the fact that Fall’s just arouqd the corner? You owe it to yourself, to say nothing of your fon i “public,” to spruce up a bit with some da lilng new clothes and accessories. No matter how little or how much your budget will permit you to splurge, there are grand "buys'’ awaiting you in the shops. So make sure right now that Fall for you is going to be a smart apd joyous one!
Vhat better time jould there possibly be than fall to enew your supply )f lovely perfumis! The flowerlike fragrances i n d intriguing blended scents this fall are more enchanting than ever. Why not stop at STEVEN'S I >RUG STORE and choose the perfume that best expresses “you”. Or maybe giving someone a gentle hint that you'd like perfume for a gift is worth trying.
All set for every kind of fun this fall if you are smartly turned out i n one of the charming t w o - piece Jersey frocks being featured this week at THE FASHION SHOP with hats in perfect harmony! I've discovered some adorable new costumes at THE FASHION SHOP. And their hats are just brimming over with flattering tricks. You'll love their Uny prices, too!
m ...A * //y if #
Time to read ? Well, there ought to be during the days the children are in school when for a few minutes you ca.n do exactly as you please. At least go look at a few of the good books waiting for you at SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE where there is every new title that you can think of. Why not choose a whole litera’y menu for fall consumption- books of all the types you like best?
That feminine touch — trust a charming woman to remember it! Dainty flowers add so much to the formal costume ... and really cost so little ... I wonder why more wome.i don’t use them ? Those lush little nosegays at EITEL'S look almost hand-picked from an old-fashion-ed garden, plucked especially for your loveliest gown.
Don’t you agree - the more pretty scarfs you own the more versatile your wardrobe will seem ? To top off your suit or dress with gay distinction the scarfs at PREVO BROS, will certainly do the trick. There’s a veritable flower garden of colors to choose from and the patterns and materials are right in the Fall mood.
1940 novelties shown at the convention. The style service of the F. T. D. A makes these up-to-the-minute flower fashions quickly available throughout the world.
COWl£
'A
The FASWONjr ve Tuesday and _ c0 oPE RA ' r ' VE
fonim Him
The FASHION Shop
ANY SMALL DEPOSIT Holds your selection in our LAY AW AY until wearing time. Or use CHARGE Account.
M the
Caraculs . . . Broadtails . . . Bonded Seals, (dyed rabbit) . .. Beaverettes . .. and others. EXTRA VALUE Skunk Cliubbies . . . Muskrats . , . Marmots . . . Chikiang Caraculs . . • Indo Seals (dyed rabbit). Hudson Seals* . . . Silvertone Muskrats . . . Fine Tipped Skunk . . . Red Fox Chubbics . . . Sable Dyed Marmots . . . Dyed Squirrels . . . Leopard Cats . . . Persians. (•Dyed Mu»krat) Fine Hudson Seals • • . Loopard Cats . . . Fine Squirrel . . . Alaska Seal Trimmed Muskrat . . . Persian Lamb .. . Russian Caracul.
UABANTEE'y yen con duptieotft you* »«*»♦« PZ I'U-iyw*,*,* in U. j ? *»»ll ( wiuod y«t(* five \ of tee isrvtt* trterf
TRADE IN YOUR OLD FUR COAT
G
Red Makeup h
Im|
>ortant Again
THIS WEEK’S WEATHER A period of showers during first half of week and generally fair latter half. Cooler Monday; slightly warmer Tuesday; cooler by Thursday; warmer at end of week.
FORGET ABOUT l.XST SPRING'S SHADES AND THE REST USED THIS SIMMER Vivid makeup is in the news again this fall when we wear dark greens, black, slate blues, gray, and even white. These shades cast no rosy leflecticn on the skin and make it necessary to investigate the bright new red tones of rouge and lipstick. Last spring the fuchsia, purpbsh, and orchid shades were popular hat this fall they will do nothing for your complexion. Forget about the rust hues which were flattering with your coat of tan. Various names are used in connection with the new fall tones but think about the scarlet hues. Real fire engine red in lipstick and rouge is flattering with a black ^ dress. Also try a slightly deeper, geranium-red tone. With gray, use a powder which will give the skin a faintly luminous, satiny look and rich scarlet lipstick and rogue. To add zest to a gray costume don't use rust, wine or or-
chid.
This year your nail polish MUST harmonize with the lipstick you are wearing. If you don’t want scarlet nails and your lipstick is scarlet the polish should be of a matching tone if not matching color. Incidentally, if you wear very tailored clothes, do try, at least once, a deep colored lacquer. This is a season of feminine effect and, after all, bright nails are pretty feminine.
“Jane’s Fighting Ships” noted, and was driven into head seas with the result that her hull was strained for-
ward. It was then strengthened. The ship was altered in 1924 to an i
aircraft carrier and this work was completed in 1928. Its total cost including conversion was about 514,000-
000 at par about $20,000,000. The information ministry said that |
Courageous had been serving with | her reserve fleet since August, witli |
a reduced complement of aircraft. Since the war started, it was said, |
it had been protecting merchant ships against submarines. It was the first sinking of a warship by whatever action Germany took
aginst Polish ships in the Baltic.
(roiillniHMl from Pnare Evansville; John Gelvii
Submarine Sinks Aircraft Carrier
DESTROYERS AND MERCHANT SHIPS PICKED UP SURVIVORS OF SHIP
LONDON, Sept. 18.—(UP)—The ministry of information announced today that the aircraft carrier Courageous has been sunk by an enemy submarine. The ministry said: “The admiralty regret to announce that his majesty's ship Courageous has been lost by enemy submarine action.” The ministry said that destroyers and merchant ships picked up survivors and were now returning to harbor. It was added: “Next of kin will be informed as soon as information can be obtained as to names of survivors. The ministry added that the *uhmarine was believed to have been sunk by destroyers. The Courageous was a 1914-1918 war class of aircraft carrier, of 22,.900 tons and a complement of 748 navy men and 488 royal air force men, a total of 1.218. The ship was 786>4 feet in length. It mounted 16 4.7 inch guns, 4 throe-pounder guns and 17 smaller gunc. It carried 48 airplanes according to oficial rating. The ship carried three-inch side armor amidships and two-inch armor forward. It had armor of various thickness up to three-inches along the best of its hull. The ship was completed in 1916. Originally it was intended as a cruiser, with a view tq operations in the Baltic.
A N NOUNCE PLKD< i ES
One >
in, Batesville;
Robert Million, Evansville; John Sloan, Yates City, 111.; James Schryver, Polo, 111.; Charles Tucker, Rockford, 111.; Roy Verdery, Jr., Winter Park, Fla.; James Felts, Marion, III.; Robert Thompson, Urbana, 111.; Walter Stauffer, Elkhart; Richard Blewfield, Rockford, 111. DELTA UPSILON: JacK Replogle, Winnetka, 111.; Robert Wildman, Indianapolis; Don Overman, Marion; Harry Hendrich, Norwood, Ohio; Don Beuke , Indianapolis; Wendell Lewellen, Birmingham, Mich.; Tom Reading, Forest Park. 111.; Herbert Reagen, Riverside, 111.; Harry Lehnhardt, Maywood, 111.; Vernon Strobl, Maywood, 111.; James Wagner, Riverside, 111.; Vernon Lillig, Riverside, 111.; Robert Lavidge, Chicago; Ted Gathcell. Terrace Park, Ohio; George Treptow, Chicago. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON: Ewing Shields, Jr., Greenfield; James Pike, Hudson; George Taylor, Greer.castle; Tom Bigelow, East Grand Rapids, Mich.; Edgar Albers, Chicago; Richard Coffin, Indianapolis; James Quayle, Chicago; Robert Petterson, Evanston. 111.; Robert Dodge, Chicago; Eugene Schobinger, Chicago; Ralph Weinrichter, New Yorx City; Kenneth Hart, Webster Grove, Mo.; Robert Dinnsen, Chicago; Raymond B. On, Jr., Greenfield; John M. Hull. Jr., Crooksville, Ohio LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Robert Barton, Crawfordsville; Charles Daugherty, Indianapolis; Harold | Spicer, Gosport; Harold Peeler, Kokomo; Richard Condo, Peru; Carroll | Herrod, Giand Lodge, Mich.; Arthur I Lehner, Chicago; Harold Counc’J, |
Boston, Mass.
BETA THETA PI: Marvin Kishler, St. Marys, Ohio; Walton Shreeve, Phoenix. Ariz.; Ray Schalk, Chicago; Neil Hercules, Kokomo; Earwye H. Anderson, Oak Park, 111.; Robert H. Goertz, Oak Park, 111.; James Winnings, Springfield. 111.; Allan D. Vestal, Indianapolis; Jack Olds, Warsaw; Richard A. Stark, Indianapolis; Drew Miller, Whiting; Donald Rehm, Evanston. 111.; Ray Moohring, St. Marys, Ohio; James Wright, Lima, Ohio; Gordon Colson, Paris, 111. PHI KAPPA PSI: Jordon Sheperd, St. Louis, Mo.; Howard Sheperd, Bronxville, N. Y.; James Mathews, Kokomo; James Lesch, Danville, 111 ; Claude Winkler, Vincennes; Sheridan Glenn, Chicago; Donald Peterson, La Grange, 111.; Robert Royse, Evanston, 111.; Richard Shaeffer, Vincennes; Ray Palmer, La Grange, 111.; Russell Downey, South Bend; Donald
Elliott, Kokomo.
DELTA TAU DELTA: Robert Donovan, Kirkwood, Mo.; Richard Fillbrandt, St. Joseph, Mich.; John Fisher, Mattoon, 111.; Robert Glass, Indianapolis; Edwin Holt Hughes, III,, Bridgeport, Conn.; John Long, Toledo, Ohio; David Maxwell, Wit-
What Has Gone Before: Leaving home when his stepfather threatens reform school, f'ranleie wanders the streets of Ne.w York, shining shoes to tmu himself and his dog Sucker food, and carrying his few belongings in an empty violin rase. Hanning after his dog, Frankie happens into the Lawson School for Music, managed by a charitable professor and his lovely daughter Ann. Recognising Frankie’s inherent feeling for music, Professor Lawson enrolls him as a free pupil,
pup and offers the homeless bi shelter. Meanwhile Fiat step-father, EH Miller, sends the
'toy ie’.'i
reform school officials after hi:
missing step-son.
Chapter Three
The Professor was conducting a rehearsal of the orchestra, with narucular emphasis on the effoits
particular emphasis on the of Fiaukie. who was doing well. Hie most singular dr;
rather
drawback
was being unable to play unless his tongue stuck out between his
teeth.
But the school's troubles we e approaching the ciieis stage. Mr. Flower, a weary little man who sold musical instruments, was the spokesman for three important credito! ; who were threatening to force the school to close. Ann Lawson pleaded with them, ard
Frankie was saying, “but this is a place where they’re crazy over
music.”
' Aw . . . I'm tired luggin’ this thing,” grumbled the boy with the
huge Sousaphone.
"I tell you they'll close up
dig up
some money,' Frankie 'Come on. I^t’e get
The children began to play, and ersby looked at the group, us-
iml dro
le dl
-an e n
knew his name. It was Jascha
school if somebody don't dig i o,-""-icy," Frankie shot back.
. I^t’e get started!”
hire
loo ing
some dropped mon Frankie was holding.
passorsby looked at the group, ually smiling if they saw the sign; dropped money into the hat
A tall man, quiet and warm of
out of Carnegie. Hatl. noticed him, although all
face, came
No on
Heifetz, and Frankie held out the
hat.
"Help the echool for music, mister?" "You re not doing so well.” "Not bad. We’re just starting— and—’’ Frankie looked up, again with sudden recognition, and almost dropped the hat. “Why, you’re Mr. Heifetz!” "Yes. You know me?” "Gosh, yes! I mean, I heard you —in there it was swell, too.” “Thank you. Where is this school?" Frankie’s words streamed out in his excitement. "Down on Third Street—it’s a wonderful place ~ Mr. Lawson runs it and his daughter . . . we’ro givin’ a concert in a coupla weeks. Gee, I wish you could come down to it!”
I: "Go down and see this man,” Heifetz said. "And here — ”
begzed
basis. "Ma:
only
r pat ' rug
but I’m leaving
ggest a practical j town this afternoon I have to go
on tour.”
ke the pupils pay for their
leeeoiis! ’ he told her.
"But these children can t afford "Then get pupils who can!”
"That a impossible, Mr. Flower.
My father started thi
"Well, maybo you'll be back in
time—’’
Heifetz smiled at his anxiety, and Frankie went on"We’ve got nearly a hundred
ais school
poor children- children with talent who couldn t afford to study—that was the whole idea. You should near them play they're wonder-
ful!”
"i’m sure of it but that doesn't help us creditors. Think it over. Miss Lawron. Good afternoon!” I-’etor, conjin,; in, saw the men
an the way out.
"What aie you doing here?” he
asked Blower.
"What do you think I'm doing?’ he enid. “The job you wouldn't do
I'll show you h<
And later, v hilc Frankie war
helping them on an odd job, he
overheard Peter and Ann.
“I see you're ket
pupils—and they're all good. I m for ! just beginning, on the violin. I ent tried that piece you played in there . . . you remember—It
goes like this—”
Humming the tune, Frnnkie took a violin from one c.” the boys, and
offered It to Heifetz.
"Play that middle part for me, willya, Mr. Heifetz you know the pait that sounds like the wind—
when it sings at night
"Sure. You mean thi i part ” And Heifetz began to play.
Frankie exulted.
Yeah, that's it. Listen to this,
iw to get action!' I fellers. This guy's terrific!’’ i .. ukie war. | People walk) 1 1 it noticing,
not knowing. One man dropped a coin in Frankie's hat. An excited,
-ping you fussy man — Heifetz's manager —
father in bit ful Ignorance," Pete; dashed out of the Hall.
said. "What did those monkey,
want?”
"Want us to put the school on n. practical ba;i.- make the pupil.;
pay."
"Why, they're crazy! ’ "They think wc are.”
“Did B'lower -ay he's going to yank his instruments out?" "Vcs and W .ilaee will probably
throw us out of the building—and
that'll be that.”
"Silly — they can’t shut this - ' - ’ ' * - ’“tlo
school down
money."
Ann was bit! or "Can't they?
just for a littl
Frankie, with a group of six others from the school, led them across the street to the sidewalk before Carnegie Hall. One of the children carried a sign reading: "Hein the Lawson School of Music.
"Help the Lawson Give ’Till it Herts.” "Wo haven't done
“Jaftcha! I ask you, Jascha! On
the street!!
"Quiet!" Frnnkie hi od at him. “Don't mind him," smiled Heifetz, continuing to play. “He doesn't
like music.”
Then Heifetz had finished the passage, and was being hurried away by the manager. "Gee, I wish the rent of the kids in school could hear you,” Frankie
said.
, "Well, we can't arrange that now—but I have a film in which I play. Think they’d like that?" The children shouted their approval, while Heifetz scribbled out, a note. "Go down and see this man. He'll take care of everything. And here—” He gave Frankie a few rumpled ! bills, and waved goodbye.
so welL" I
(To be continued)
Donald Ritzenthaler, Toledo, Ohio; Joseph Schilling, Mattoon, 111.; Darwin Swink, Glen Ellyn, 111.; Arthur Taylor, Chicago. APHPHA TAU OMEGA: Ernest Norman, Edward Wagner, Stewart Thain, Richard Norberg and Harry Campbell, Evanston, 111.; Donald Studt, James Gauls, and Charles Hamilton, Chicago; Richard Shaw, William Hollingshead and Harold Duda, Mansfield, Ohio; Richard Magner, Wilmette, 111.; Sterling Garrad, Kankakee, 111.; Hubert Zirkle, John McConnell and James Highland, Decatur; William Schulte, Vandalia. 111.; Wilford Cowling, Mt. Carmel, 111.; James Creamer, Lorain, Ohio; Ernest Richman, Jr., Akron, Ohio; Maurice Smith, Jr.; Birmingham, Mich.; Thomas Chambers, Fort Wayne; Walter Sheets, Canton, Ohio. SIGMA NU: Robert O. Grimm, La Grange, 111.; Winston Jolly, Glen Ellyn, 111.; Si Linsley, Bridgeport, Conn.; John A. Merrill, Evanston, 111.; Paul Koenigsmark, Waterloo, 111.; Roger Johnson, Chicago; Jack Siegsmud, Indianapolis; Earl Fleming, Jr., Chicago; Donald Jones, Terre Haute; Russell Schuesslev, Chicago; Janies Byrne, Aurora, 111.
USE DAILY BANNER ADVERTISING FIRST And Get the Most for Your Advertising Dollar.
Why You
Necc a ^ KODAK , *
on the
Farm ... -7
During its trials the ship met
J heavy weather, the authoritative^ mcltc . HI.; Robert McCoy, Marion;
use daily banner advertising FIRST — Everybody who Reads, Reads a Newspaper Even* Day.
l\ KODAK serves a double purpose on the farm: pictures of crops and stocks make valwable records—help you In •citing; and an album full of ■napshots of the family and friends will help to cheer up many a lonely evening. On your next shopping trip to town just stop in and look over our stock of Eastman cameras. You’ll find one you like, at a reasonable price. Prompt. Expert Photo Finishing MULLINS DRUG STORE