The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1939 — Page 3

APRINTZES! fur trimmed (OAT is *h« ,mort rout# »•

$39.75

The trend of fashion Is toward more feminine lines and Printzesa dress coats express this mood perfectly. They’re so flatteringly styled, so lavishly trimmed!... Sketched is a lovely fitted coat with Baby Kolinsky in a new and unusual treatment. Misses and Women'a Siiet PREVO BROS.

THE DAILY BANNER, GREflNCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.% 19.19.

Bacon For Every Meal In The Day THIS VERSATILE MEAT USED IN MANY APPETIZING WAYS FROM MORNING TO NIGHT

DAILY BANNER ADVERSKG FIRST And Get the Most f Your Advert isinx Dollar.

Few meats are so versatile as bacon. For breakfast, It is a favorite with everyone, even including those sleepy-headed youngsters who turn a deaf ear to the alarm clock. For lunch or supper, bacon fills the role as a good quick and easily prepared dish which is always satisfying. For dinner, bacon again fills an important place since it is a meat which is usually kept on hand and can be used in many ways to stretch the meat dish when unexpected company drops in. “While bacon is one of the easiest foods to prepare, still there is a right and wrong way,” says Inez S. Wilson, home economist. The light way means that the bacon is cooked slowly. The bacon fat should never be allowed to smoke, because this means that it is burning. Bacon may be cooked in a skillet on top of the I range, in the oven, or in the broiling | oven. If cooked on top of the range, place single layers in a cool fryingpan, and cook slowly until the bacon is golden brown. It is necessary to turn the bacon frequently so that it cooks evenly, and also pour off the fat as it accumulates. Cook It In Oven For a large group, It is convenient to cook bacon in the oven as it requires little watching and a large amount may be cooked at a time. Place bacon on a rack in a dripping pan and cook in the oven at 400 degrees F. until done. With waffles, bacon is a breakfast favorite. Stuffed bacon rolls are an excellent luncheon or supper choice and the bacon meat loaf in a dinner suggestion which always meets approval. Still further around the clock, crisp bacon and lettuce sandwiches are just right for the evening snack. Bacon Rolls Bacon slices 2 cups bread crumbs 1-2 cup celery 2 teaspoons diced green pepper 1 small onion, finely diced Salt and pepper 1 egg 1-2 cup milk Combine bread crumbs, celery, green pepper, and onion, and season with salt and pepper. Moisten with ! slightly beaten egg and milk. Place | a tablespoon of this dressing on a | slice of bacon. Roll the bacon slice ; around the dressing and fasten the ends with a toothpick. Cook these In the oven until the bacon is crisp and the roll is heated through. Serve while hot.

Are you dissatisfied when you see the young girls just entering college wearing such smart IcoUin c.'othes? You, too, can have them by shopping in Greeacastlc where the merchants know you and take a personal interest in pieasing you. Just make a trip around the shops for ideas of real individuality that will please you tremendously and will, also, surprise you greatly if you haven't done this recently.

Lots of lovely silver dishes will help make entertaining a real joy to the new hostess. From the most simple classic designs and shapes to the elaborate response patterns, the most beautiful silver imaginable is presented by F, C. SCHOENMAN. They are featuring any number of special values, too, as gorgeous wedding gift suggestions.

You'll dance enchantingly in the lovely gowns I discovered at PREVO BROS. -- Perfect dreams in feminine loveliness . . . with that dainty beribbone 1 touch reminiscent of the gay '90s. Don't fail to see them if you’re in a ‘‘dazzling” mood.

She just ran't have too many lovely lamps to brighten and decorate her cozy new home! There are tah’e styles, floor models, boudoir lamps in styles of every smart new type in the beautif u 1 display at HORACE LINK AND COMPANY Your wedding gHt shopping will Ijo highly successful if you choose one of these beauties. And they're offered to suit every purse!

Of course she wants to seem like a miracle wife when it comes to cooking tasty meals and having them ready toserve right on time. And nothing will help more than electrical appliances — toasters, roasters, cofI fee makers, egg or potato cookers, mixers and all such of the very latest designs. NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY.

For '‘sheer" flattery—there's nothing quite so devastating as the dull finished evening hosiery just arrived at PITCHFORD’S A glorious range of colors from which to choose . . . and prices that are mighty kind to your pocketbook! Be sure to see their stunning collection for any color gown you choose to wear.

HAIR COMES DOWN MOST OF THE WAY Many smart women are wearing their hair down in order to find a becoming hat now that the deeper crowns and snoods galore are so very popular. Sometimes it is up in the frent but invariably down in the back. The hair, though, must be neatly long, it must have line and shape and be youthful but not frowsy. The smartest version is brushed at the sides with side sections rolled forward. Just over the forehead there are two or three soft curls but the long back ends turned under in a narrow Page Boy roll. This roll must stay neetly back almost as if the hair was caught in a clip or with a ribbon bow. Prominent hairdressers are putting carogan ties, George Washingtion wore one, at the back of many a long bob. They also show smaller ones. Old fashioned barrettes and clips are widely used to hold the long back ends in chignon effect.

QUESTION—ANSWER

HOUSEHOLD HINTS Keep your medicines marked poison tightly locked up, away from the children!

A semi-gloss paint is probably best for kitchen walls because it is easier to clean than a flat paint.

for your old Radio Enjoy Radio Entertainment with a New 1940 Majestic Radio This new 9 tube Majestic Superhetrodyne Radio embodies ail of the latest developments of advanced Radio engineering. It is provided with push button tuning and foreign reception with unparalleled clearness. Majestic new Hi-Q Loop makes it possible to obtain a sensitivity of 10 microvolts. The large 12” speaker gives deep rich volume and outstanding clearness of tone. COMPARE THIS WITH ANY $119.50 RADIO See This Great Offer

Model 3c 90 Majestic Occasional Chair

.. . $89.95 .... 9.95

Less old Radio

$99.90 20.00

A larga comfortable reading chair eonJnicted of hard wood frame finished In walnut. Gracefully shaped padded hark h, Kh and with poll constructed seat wide.

$79.90

Thi* chair also has padded upholstered arms anil II is covered In a pattern closely woven tapestry in beautiful harmonizing covers.

No Down Payment —Small Amount Each Week. Horace Link & Co.

The Store of Furniture

Question: Is It correct to serve the hostess first or her guests at a luncheon or dinner. Answer: Either Is correct. Many years ago when poisoning was a much practiced custom, the host always ate some from each dish to assure his guests the food was allright. The idea of serving the hostess first probably originated in this way and it remains the custom in many of the most punctilious households. Many authorities think this is a serious breach of etiquette. Therefore, you may do as you please but if you serve your guests first, dishes should be passed to the lady who is the guest of honor and then to her left. Occasionally the order Is reversed for alternate courses so that the same person will not be served last every time.

Seen In The Shops Classrooms will be bright and cheery this winter with all the plaids for school frocks now o.n display. For little ones there is a grand thin wool jumper frock in red and blue plaid, with a white broadcloth blouse made with frills and short, puffed sleeves. A nice little frock is of wool am. rayon mixture in a red. yellow an I brown plaid, with detachable white lawn collar and cuffs. A plaid gingham bolero frock has a tucked white lawn blouse. A solid color gored flannel skirt, in gray, navy, brown, green and wine looks well teamed up with a clean plaid gingham shirt blouss.

RED FOR EVENING

The evening coat color of the season is red. Some call it the well-known

The FASHION Shop First T)m« At This Price! UNPRECEDENTED VALUE!

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NATIONAUY

FAMOUS ^

UNIFORMS

• NlUSES COLOUSt • WAITRESSES While • BKACTICIANS Blue • DIETICIANS • DEMONSTRATORS 9 GUAR ANTE! - «v -• ■! Hilt Fruit of the loom product doe* not bive you sotitfoiflbn In t»e, return it to m □nd you wilt rfcefco a new one or a re* (und of the purehate price. *; FIMtTsf tfc* LOOM. he.

Sizes 12 to 52

PUBLIC SALE Ihihlic Hale of livestock at Lockrldge farm 5 miles north of flrrcncastle, 25 miles south of Crawfordsvllle and lt 2 miles straight west of Brick Chapel, on Wednesday, September 27 At 10:30 o’clock. 300 — DUROC HOGS — 300 25 Duroc tried sows, open and double Immune; 50 Du roc Gilts, weight 80 to 100 lbs., nice; 225 Duroc Shouts, weight 00 to 100 lbs., all good. . . 1 11, SHEEP 4 Shropsnire Bucks. 2 — HORSES — 2 2 Iron Grey Mares, 2 years old, well mated and a show team, \v:r4ght 2800 !l»s. 15 — JERSEY CATTLE — 15 * 15 Jersey Heifers, nice ones. CORN 100 to 2000 bn. new Com, extra good. Terms—Cash. LOCKRIDGE AND JUDY HURST & DOBBS, Auctioneers. BILLY HURST, Clerk Dinner on grounds.

SAMUEL GOLDWYN

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What Has Gone Before: Ijeavinp home when his stepfather, bid Miller, threatens re- ■ form school, Frankie wanders | into the Lawson School for Music, manageAl by a charitable

sor Lawson offers him free tuition and shelter. When Frank\c understands that the School is to be sacrificed to credito.rs, in spite of the loyal efforts of Ann’s fiance Peter, he organizes a small orchestra on the street beside Carnegie Hall. When Jascha Heifetz comes out, Franhie appeals to him for help, and obtains a smiling halfpromise.

Chapter Four

Ann was amazed and delighted over the story Frankie told. The whole venture—fund-raising by the children on their own initiative moved her, and when she told Peter he knew what she was feeling. The movie which Heifetz had loaned the school came the next afternoon, and the amazed old Professor found in it :»n excellent training medium for the children. During the entire showing, not one of them made a sound, and he could see pudgy lists and fingers working in imitation of the

"Just needs a tight bandage so I can step on it.” said Frankie. “I gotta go see Heifetz—” "No, Frankie,” Dominick declared. "You can’t go no place. The cops is lavin’ all over for you—” "But I gotta talk to him!" "Maybe we can go!” Dominick offered, and Rocks added: “Yeah—whadda you wanna say to this guy?” Frankie leaped to the suggestion. "Gee, fellers, would you? That's swell! Look, here's where he lives —I got it outa the papers—. Tell him on account of him promisin', the school’s in a jam and if he don’t come down tonight there's a feller gonna take the instruments away—and they can’t give the recital—and the school’s flat broke— and . . .” • • • Somehow, the three boys managed to get into Jascha Heifetz’s apartment. When they arrived, breathless, Heifetz was resting, and his manager was talking heatedly with a man they did not know. The man was Flower. Rocks burst into their conversation. “But we gotta see him, mister— It's very important! It's about a school for kids—.’’ “Some more about a school for kids!” the manager shouted. "What is this-a conspiracy!” "All I want to know.” demanded Flower, ‘‘—is Heifetz going to this

“I gotta see Heifets — I just gotta," Frankie said.

Blaster of the violin. The fascination of great music played by a great musician was complete, allpervading. Flower was waiting for Ann and Peter when they left the classroom. Peter managed to put up a stiff "front," but when he confronted the man the starch had left him. Then, inadvertently, he managed to impress Flower into complete retirement — with the name of Jascha Heifetz. The man who had brought the film asked for a receipt, saying that Heifetz had insisted upon it. The mere mention of the violinist's name, plus Peter's deliberate underplaying of the whole affair. sent the creditor off with assurance. Peter decided to secure the approaching concert. He told Flower that Heifetz had promised an appearance, as he had heard Frankie say. • • • With the concert but one dav off. the school and all concerned with it were in a fever of excitement. Requests for tickets poured In. and Flower was delighted. But Peter, when he phoned ■Heifetz, found that his manager had never heard of either the school or the promise to plav at Its concert. Peter knew that he would have to stall—to try any tactic to ensure the concert. Peter told Frankie, who felt himself responsible, and was miserable. Frankie derided to see Heifetz himself. Willie, meantime, had put Frankie’s outraged gang — Dominick. Fever Jones and Rocks Mulligan—on the trail of their onetime leader. They came to see him. that same afternoon. They had a debt to collect, too. Frankie, terrified by the possibility of being found by his stepfather and the reform school authorities, promptly fled. The others gave ehase. which ended when Frankie fell, hurting his ankle severely. They bore him to the old hangout on the waterfront barge, and treated bis hurt leg. and were kind to him. as though he were one of them again. Which he was, and alwavs had been. The next morning, on the dav of the concert. Frankie cott'd herdlv walk Fever greeted him. "Snrrv about what happened last nicht. Frankie. How’s It feel?" Dominick Inspected the hurt ankle. "Gosh, It’s swole," he commented.

concert tonight?” "No! Definitely no! He knows nothing about this school—and he has an engagement to play somewhere else tonight!” "I thought something was fishy.” said Flower quietly. "Goodbye.” The manager turned to the business of ejecting the boys, which proved to he difficult, until he threatened to call the police. On the way out, Dominick bumped into a table upon which a violin case rested. He took it. for Frankie, knowing Frankie would be disappointed over their failure. He was, but he played for them upon their gift. And the newspaper headlines screamed: "HEIFETZ’ $70,000 STRADIVARIUS STOLEN.” * * * Flower, furious over being duped, arrived at the Lawson, School with a truckman. After, explaining to Ann and Peter that' he had been thoroughly made a' fool, he ordered the truckman to, take away all the instruments.: Peter, desperate, blocked the man's' way. The man shoved him aside, and as Ann cried out. Peter pulled I him bark and hit him a furioua' blow on the chin. In the sharp: exchange which followed, the map. fell off balance toward the door, which Ann opened The man continued through, to the street. Flower was panic-stricken, and backed away. "This is gonna do von no good. 1 young man.” he whimpered. “I’ll get an order from the sheriff's office—” Peter threw him out. Then ho went to the auditorium, where six mothers of the children were watching the last rehearsal. Peter called them aside, and his voice was grave. "Now, listen—you all want this concert to take place tonight, don't you?” They all nodded, equally serious. "You wouldn't want the school to go out of business, would you?” "No!” "All right! Then stand outside that door and don’t let a soul come in who doesn’t belong! That goes for creditors—sheriffs—policemen—or the marines. Nobody— understand! TH see you later—I’m going to get Heifetz If T have to drag him down by the hair!”

(To he continued.)

fireman’s red while others call it Robin Hood red. Whatever you call it, though, it is bright and gala. The wraps are in faille taffeta, velvet, and wool gabardine.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana, Executor of the will of Nellie G. Stoner, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 8142. Simpson M. Stoner, Executor September 23d, 1939. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorneys Lyon & Abrams. 25-3t.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 8086. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of i Emory V. Ader. deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 17th day of October. 1939, and show 1 cause, If any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the

estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distributive shares. Robert J. Coffman, Admr. WITNESS, the Clerk, of said Court, this 23rd day of September, 1939. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Albert E. Williams, Atty. 25-2t.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 7796. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Creditors. Heirs and Legatees of Otford Burk, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 17th day of October, 1939, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distributive shares. Josephine Burk, Admrx. WITNESS, the Clerk, of ‘said Court, this 23rd day of September, 1939. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Albert E. Williams, Atty. 25-2t.

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