Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1929 — Page 7

.'l* p MRS JAMES R. BLAIR Resort Fashions In Front

AiiKii»t g,—(U p.)—Fashion interest now la only focused on N* 1 " 'j ||i |t wrong there, otherwise, our thoughts would wander the refort*- ( ‘. (lUl ' urlerH were showing for autumn. It Is still however to* 1 ' 1 " the ■ eye on Newport, Southampton, Spring Lake, or on the Important to .saii'a Barbara. and even ut some of the foreign resorts, other cobs'. # awe eptng style trend which dictates clothes expressing flit'iV Beel ' l “. tlmt , ulK j ( 0 r the evening an Interesting reaction to lines of

youth for /litriiitv and maturity. in, i,caches everywhere and for S .t activities, one «e es ,110 l res< ~ rfrc-ses With their silhouette one pier 0 ■ • r th e tenuU : 3in sports colors, and in the checkgiimv although white seems to j large proportion in its favor. [ wherever the best-dressed summer f £ 'than not. the 'short ; tucket in matching or contrasting et- ? Lis its accompaniment, another ele- - L nt of the silhouette of youth The wider brimmed straw hits and the bright-colored scarf turbans share in the mood of girlis* sports fashions. 1b the daytime, skirts are short, WBtetg arc posed high, the absence of sleeves and the low cut of necklines have a naive quality. At the beach : casinos aud on the sands, women of all ages appear to be in the deb class »ith their one piece bathing suits cut fcr .mi worship, their high-posed belts, pleated shirts, and short beach coats' Color, too. in its most brilliant versions flaunts a lack of reserve which is associated with a youthful chcsce. Chartreuse, the brighest buttercup yellows, bright reds balanced with wliite, jade and turquoise tones with a fair quota of orange and the brilliant cobalt blue, are so lavishly splashed over the beaches that the dark contrast of navy ■ur brow n which frequently offsets-them has scarcely a subduing influence. The new distinction of the evening silhouette, with its long narrow hips suggesting a low waistline, and its long skirts of dripping fulness trailing In many cases to the floor, is all the more serious in its aspect because of the •sudden change of humor from the daytime informality. The daytime mode has a free spontaneous active quality—the evening fashions have a studied dignity. They' emphasize extreme length aud in this way accentuate height. They niadee a great point of extreme slimness ahtj. strive for the statuesque in lines. The resort life this summer in this way becomes most diverting for those »ho take dothes expressions seriously. The smart woman may and does play at being an ingenue in the sunshine hours, but she almost invariably dons a role of mature distinction with her evening frock. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Robert August, at tier home ou North Tenth street, Thursday afternoon, at two-thirty o'clock. Mi.-s ICffle Patten will be hostess this evening at eight o'clock to the members of the Psi lota Xi sorority. ENJOY PICNIC AT SUNSET PARK ' » In celebration of the fifteenth wedding anniversary -■ i Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell, of ihis city, a number of their relatives from Bluffton visited "ith them Sunday, and/enjoyed a delicious dinner at Sunset Park at the aoon hour. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Keu lthoades and two grand(‘h'idren, >( Hartford City; Mr. and Mrs James Crosbie and son Lawrence; Mr. mil Mrs Homer Crosbie, - is. John Crosbie. Miss Audrey) Cros»i" and Mrs, Sue Hunsicker, all of Bluffton. Tlie Ladies Aid Society of the t-mted Brethren church will meet with - Jolm mu on West Monroe street Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. A good ai tendance is desired. EDw^ ELL D,NNER for DWard WILSON FAMILY As a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. vY. Job! dttugh,er Ja “e and son , until recently residents of Fort for o'' , Wh ° itft a yesterday evening icn new home in Los Angeles, Sn i l Jutlge a,ul Mrs. David iovo'v ri' 1 ' ,umlly entertained with a r,r r ’ > este rday. at their dinner Waylle ' Covers at the Imuu wore laid for the honor guests; city J Mls ' J - s - Peterson of this. an .,' „ tey ' iUl(i Mrs. B. Earl Parker ld ">'ly, Carolyn, Mary Elizabeth Ha ! ° ( (l0 !' e ' ° f Ohio; Mr. Mr and"tl e1 ’ ° f i>ortland , Oregon; J'Hlg, i Si 8, llarleß Kellpr and the Mm wS | amily ' <)( Port Wayne. Peterson 80U 8 “ slßter o£ “«>• POPULAR COUPLE «arr, ed this afternoon nij ed ai 1111 . 6 ' Wed<llng corm ony solcmTuesdav \° ° clock this afternoon, young counto* U f 8 n?’ IS2a ' a P°l mla r Reffe v and vr° ‘I 1 * 8 City ’ Mis » Ciadys ceived Adriau J ' reUuptiuls wp nwtnniollial vows. The 8 Wer,i rea d by the Rev. Frank

r CLUB CALENDAR — Tuesday i Reformed W. M. S., church parlors, ?' 7:30 p. in. Psi lota XI, Miss Kffie Patten. 8:00 > p.nt. . G. M. G., Reformed church, 7 p.m. r U. H- Otterbeln Guild, Mis. John Hill, 7:3tl p. m. t Trl Kappa business meeting. Old - Adams County Bank. 8 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, ! Mrs Maurice Fuhrn an, 7:30 P. M. ■ Delta Theta Tau, Irene Holthouse, l 6:30 P. M. C. L. of C- K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p m. , Root Township Girls 4-H Club plcf nic, Miss Helen Fritzinger 5 p. m. j Tuesday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. i Brice Butler, 7:30 P. M Wednetday i Mt. Tabor ladies Aid Society, Mrs. t Lester Tumbleson, 8 p. m. I R"ot Township Home Economics i Clut) picnic. Memorial Park. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. William “ Keller, 8 p. in. I Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club, - Mrs. Janies Gattshall, 2:00 P M. I Thursday > M. E. Ever Ready class picnic sup- ‘ per. Legion Memorial Park, 6 p.m. Christian Church Triangle Class, Miss Isabell Cloud, 7:30 p.m. 1 Reformed Phoebe Bible class, church 1 sixdal loom, 7:30 p. ill. U. B. Indies Aid Society, Mrs. John 1 Hill, 2 p.m Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. ' Charles Arnold, all day. 1 Evangelical W. M. S church parlors 1 2:00 P. M. ' . Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. ' Robert August, 2:30 pm. - Johnson. United Brethren minister, ; and an uncle of the groom, at his . home east of Berne. The single ring i service was used, ami was witnessed by Mrs. Lee lteffey. Miss Glenola Rpffey aud Mrs. Lela Merriman, mothi er and sisters of the bride, and by . Mrs. Joseph Hunter, sister of the ■ groom. Mrs. Baker is tlie eldest i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reffey -of 109 North Tenth street. For the past nine years she has been employi ed at the General Electric plant, where she has been prominent in the social activities of that organization. : Mr. Baker has been employed for ■ several years as paymaster at the 1 sugar beet factory. He has been residing with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Hunter, 429 North Second street. The bride was attractive in an ensemble ’ costume of two shades of tan, with ! hat and accessories to match. Her footwear was of black satin. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Baker left on a week's motor trip through southern Indiana, Ken- ’ tucky and Ohio. After August 15, they ‘ will be at home in the Dyonis Schmitt | property, 427 South First street. ’ HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum onterI tained at dinner, Sunday, honoring their mother Mrs. Mae Ketchum, of Geneva. Covers were laid f"r the fol- ’ lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs Fred ■ flisey and daughters Winifred and Margery, and son Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea Wiant and son Billy Lee of Portland; Mrs. Mae Ketchum and daughter Beulah aud son Leo: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orndorff. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Durbin, and Miss Gladys Teeter, all of Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Harve Baker, son Marion and daughter Alice Kathryn, and the host aud hostess. Mrs. Ralph Yager, Miss Matilda Sellemeyer and Mrs. Martin J a berg 1 will act as hostesses to thb members ; of the Phoebe Bible class of the Zion 1 Reformed Sunday school, Thursday ' evefaing ,at seven-thirty o'clock. The I meeting will lie held in the social 1 room of the church, and all members are asked to be present. ATTEND PARTY 1 AT FORT WAYNE Mrs. C. A.* Dugan, Mrs. J. H. Hel--1 ler, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, Mrs. • Minnie Wilkinson, an Mrs. J. W. Tyndall, motored to Fort Wayne, this 1 afternoon, where they were guests at • a one o’clock luncheon and Bridge, • given by Mrs. George Beers, complimentary to lie'' guests, the Misses Artie, Melete .and Emily Numbers, of Austiu, Texas. HAMBURGER FRY ■ AT LEHMAN PARK Complimentary to Miss Faye litults, > formerly of this city, who-has resign- • ed her position in the Neighborhood ' House at Fort Wayne, to accept a : i position with a church in Detroit,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 0929.

Michigan, a group of Iter friends mot' ored to Berne last evening, where a hamburger fry was enjoyed at the Udunan Park. Those enjoying the party were: Miss Stults, Mrs. Elmer Chase, Dorothy Walters, Helen Eady, Kathryn Dlxson, Naomi WittmMary Poling and Bernice Nelson. Miss Stull* will leave October lirst for Detroit, to assume her new duties. She ts u graduate of the local high school with the class of 1920. The Womans Missionary Society of thu Reformed church, which was to have met this afternoon, has been postponed, and will meet instead, this evening at seven-thirty o'clock, In the church parlors. The Triangle class of the Christian Sunday school will meet with Miss Isulieli Cloud, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Ever Rcudy class of the Methodist Sunday school, will hold u picnic supper in la'glon Memoriul Park on Winchester street, Thursday evening at six o'clock. —l o FAMILY REUNION CALENDAR Sunday, August 11 Wm. Fisher Reunion, Foster Park, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Tenth Aiinfial Davison Reunion, SP. Julian Res. mile north I*£ miles west of Craigville. Fifteenth annual Reunion of Tumbleson family, Hiers Park, Huntington. August 11—Fifth annual Hitchcock family reunion, at Watt, Ohio. Geist Family Reunion, Sunset Park Sunday, August 11. Hower reunion, Sunday, August 11, at Will Breiner home, northeast of Decatur. August 11 —Feasel-Ruby Reunion, Charles Feasel farm, 12 miles southeast of Oecatur. Sunday, August 18 Aug. 18—Eighth annual reunion of Blossom family, Charles Peterson residence, Decatur. Steele Reunion, Billiuger Park, Huntington. Fourteenth annual reunion of the Leimenstoll and Martin families, at Leimenstoll homestead. Steele Reunion, Huntington, Park. August 18—McGill Reunion, Sunset Park. Kitson family reunion, Heier’s park, Huntington. Eleventh reunion of Kitson Reunion Hiers Park, Huntington. Twenthieth Annual Reunion of Jesse Butler family, Sun Set Park. Bienz Family Reunion, Sunset Park. 4ugust 25 Standiford and Faulkner Twentieth annual reunion, Memorial Park, Wren. OhioSept. 2—Mununa reunion at Weisser park, Fort Wayne. Sunday, September 1 Sept. I—Sovine Reunion, Bellmout Park, Decatur. September I—Brown family reunion at Yoeman hall. Zink and Kuhn Reunion, Sunset Park L. E. Marrs Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, September 8. Klzey Reunion, Memorial Park Haks Reunion, Sunset ParkCarlisle. The latter arived on Tuesday Sunday September 1- . Six Injured As Auto Collides With Bus Elkhart, Ind., Aug. 6. — (U.R) —Six persons were injured, two believed seriously, when a bus and automobile collided near Elkhart. Several other persons who were passengers on the bun received minor cuts and bruises hut were released after receiving medical attention. The accident occurred when the automobile struck the heavier vehicle after attempting to pass a horse and buggy. Both the bus and automobile were damaged. The injured: John Suhr, Fond du Lac, Wis., cuts; Mrs. John Suhr, serious head injuries; Lela Suhr, head injuries, in serious condition; Clarence Suhr, cuts; Mrs. Ann Pt'eil, Berkeley, Mich., shock and Mary Ptiei, slight cuts. Dr. E. S. Shumaker To Return To Indianapolis Indianapolis, Aug. C.- (U.R) —Dr. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti Saloon League who lias been a patient at a Battle Creek, Mich., sanitarium for several weeks, will return to Indianapolis, Saturday, he told associates in a letter received today. Although reported improved, Dr. Shumaker probably will have to undergo an operation in the fall, it was said. Mrs. Bitzinjfer Will Have Bankruptcy Hearing Ft. Wayne, Ind., Aug. (!.—(U.P.) — Irma BUzuigw, serving a term in the Indiana woman's prison at Indianapolis aftei swindling Ft. Wayne tiersons out of thousands of dollars, will be returned here to face creditors at a bamki uptcy hearing. The-hedrihg. according to J. M. Ashcrift, referee in the proceedings, will be held in SeptemberAt a first meeting of creditors, claims totalling $154,173.03 were filed against Mrs. Bitzmger. Get tne Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay*

IftTown-Talk

T. M. Reid left this afternoon for Rome City after a business trip through Michigan. He and Mrs. Retd and R. C. Parrish and family will leave Sunday morning on a motor trip to Montreal and other cities In Canada, a two weeks' vacation tour. Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn will arrive home tomorrow from a ten days’ motor trip to Kansas City with Mr. .and Mrs. George Morris of Bluffton. The golfers are happy again, the links ut the Country Club being in playing condition after several days of too much wafer. Mrs. K. M. Schlrmeyer and Mrs. E. B. Adams visited i« Ft. Wayne last evening. Mis. Hurry Sutton, of Akron, Ohio, artived yesterday for a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Bmk. Mrs. Sutton was formerly Miss Mary Burk of this city. Mr. and Mrs. JJurvis Todd of Lexington, Kentucky, and Miss Clorls Jones, of Bh* mfield, artived la-st evening, | and will be house guests for a week, | of Miss Dorothy Durkiu in this city. Miss Dorothy Durkin returned home yesterday from Lake Webster where she visited f u the past week with Mrs. Albert Gehrig. The most I kin say fer some figgers is they don't lie. The only tiipe some women are ever seen with ther husbands is when the husbands are bein' tried fer hammerin' ther sweethearts to death. » —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mrs. W. I’. laise and children, Mary Ann. Margaret and Billy, spent the day visiting in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Clayton Hoopengardner "f Cleveland, Ohio, and her brother. Russell Andrews, who has been visiting with her for the past five weeks, motored to this city, and are the guests of their mother. Mrs. Mae AndrewsMrs. Hoopengardner and Mrs. Andrews visited with their sister and daughter, Mrs. Lioyd Youse in Ft. Wayne, Sunday. Andrew Fuelling and daughter of north of the city visited here last evening. Mr. Fuelling has been quite active in tlie reorganization of the new Hoagland bank. He suffered a peculiar and painful accident a few days ago when he was kicked on the right hand by a horse, resulting in two fingers being badly mashed. Dye Ferguson cf Blue Creek township was shopping in Decatur last evening. Harry Fair of the First National Bank of Ft. Wayne was attending to' business matters here last night. Dick Engle and Bob Passwaters spent Sunday evening in Geneva, where they visited with friends. Among those who returned from Oakwood Park, Lake Wavvasee, Sunda'', after attending the Evangelical Conference for a week, were the Misses Dorothy Spuller. Mary Engle and Dorothy Johnston, Paul Spuller, Dick Engle, David Cramer and Roy Whittenbarger. Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Strickler and son Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Strickler and daughter, Lavon Ruth, visited at Russel Point, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Sunderman and children, Esther and Arthur, returned home last evening, from Lake Wawasee. where they attended the conference at Oakwood Park. Miss Mary Hollingsworth returned to her home today, after spending several days here as the guest of her uncle and/ aunt, Sheriff and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, and son Edwin. Phil Sauer, of east of the city, was a business visitor here today, C. D. Maev, E. B. Macy and Leo Yager attended to business in Fort Wayne, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp and daughter. Katherine, will leave tomorrow morning, for a motor trip to Hawley. Pennsylvania, where they will enjoy a two weeks visit with Mrs. Knapp's sister, Mrs. H. T. Tumble. Another sister, Mrs. J. M. Ralston and children of Savannah, Georgia, are spending the summer with Mrs. Tumble. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Sells of Muskegon, Michigan, former residents in this city, spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh and family, while enroute to North Manchester to attend the funeral of Mr. Sell's grandfather. During Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sells and Mr. and Mrs. Anspaugh and .children. Elva, Etta, Lawrence, and Clarice Ruth, motored to Chattanooga, Ohio, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Helmut. Mrs. Henry Adler returned home from Lake Wawasee, where she enjoyed a weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William Schumaker visited with relatives in Fort Wayne, Sunday. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Katherine, who has been tlie guest of Miss Ruth Schwartz at Fort Wayne and Rome City, for the past week, and Miss Schwartz also came to this city for a weeks visit. Hugh Holthouse left for New York, where the will enjoy a weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ainspaugh and son Paul, returned to Cleveland, Oiiio, after visiting with Mr. snd Mrs. William Butler and daughtei Monai, over the week-end. • Mrs. Ed Rainbolt, of Bloomfield, arrived Saturday evening, for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kidd, and son Max .li Mrs. Charles Keller, of Fort Wayne, is spending a few days with her pari

ents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. S. Peterson, in this city. Mrs. Dan H. Tyndall and daughters, Mury Catherine and Anna Jane are in Fort Wayne today where they arc visiting Mrs. Tyndall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Egley. Mrs. Lutchaw and daughter of Chicago are also visiting there, Mrs. Latcliaw being a sister of Mrs. Tyndall. Carl Miiutlear left this afternoon for Fort Wayne, where he will take an apprenticeship course ut the'General Electric company. Carl returned a week ago from Bass Lake, where tie assisted 'Leo Weber with his riding academy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Miller and daughters Mudgeline, and Virginia, and Mrs. Lena Martin have returned from Oak Harbor, Ohio and Camp Perry, where they spent the weekend. Harry Meshbeiger of ianii Grove transacted business in Decatur today. The city council will meet in -regular session tills evening. A large force of plastetei.; is at work plastering the court room and new office rooms on tlie second floor of the courthouse this week. Work on remodeling the second floor of the courthouse is lieing rushed now, as tlie contract calls for completion of the work by September 1. The weekly luncheon meeting of the Lions Club will be held in the Cliristion church basement this evening. Forrest Zimmerman, Oiay Hall,! Chester Brandyberry and Chalmer | Debolt left yesterday for Niagara I Falls, Detroit, Michigan, and other I points of interest. They will return; after a weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Amrine and j son of Anderson. Indiana visited here j today on their way home from Indian j laike, Ohio, after a several weeks i vacation. —* o — — E *********** K * HOSPITAL NOTES * E *********** H Melvena Smitley, 616 North Seventh street, underwent a minor operation this morning at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Edwin Werling, Decatur route one, j is a patient at the local hospital, where he underwent a minor operation, today. Mrs. George Cooper. Decatur route nine, is recovering from a major operation, to which she submitted yesterday, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Master Bobby LankenMu, little son as Mr. and Mrs. Eno Lankenau, who was admitted to the local hospital, Sunday afternoon, for medical care, remains in a serious condition, with possibly a slight improvement. Charles Colter, victim of blood poisoning, who is being cared for at the Adams County Memorial hospital, is believed to be slightly improved toI: y. nut suffers a great deal. Operations for the removal of tonsils were submitted to during the last two days, at the Adams County Memorial hospital, by Louise Bultemeter, of Preble; Gilbert Huffman, of Preble; Elsie Chalfant, of Griffith; 1 George Brigham, 601 West Jefferson street. Fort VVavne; Norma Peterson, 515 Penn street; and Morris Spangler, Decatur route six. o j — George Franklin Gilbert is the name ' of the eight and one-half pound boy I baby, which was born to Mr. and Mrs. , Jess Gilbert of Washington township. |; Sunday, August U 1929, at the Adams j; County Memorial H"spital. |; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Strieby of Syra- , case are the parents of a boy baby. I born July 26. at the Goshen hospital. ; The baby weighed seven and Hire -J quarters pounds at birth, and has i been named William Franklin. Mrs. j Strieby was formerly Miss Goida 11 Johnston of this city, daughter of M Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Johnston. j 1 Six Indiana Drivers Licenses Are Revoked i if Indianapolis, Aug. 6. U,R) First j licenses revocations made under the ■ new drivers' license law were announced today by Secretary of State I Otto G. Fitteld. I-fitters sent to six Indianapolis j citizens notifying them that they are ■ not to drive cars tor a period of one j year were sent out by John W. Me- I Cord, license revocation judge. Those whose licenses were revoked jj are Arthur E Carr, Herman Whited. . Harold Sheeily. Dr. Anna 4, Fender. J Thomas Simmons, and Leo A. Wiley. I All had been convicted of driving | while intoxicated. The law makes j license revocation for one year man- ■ datory for drunken motorists, McCord pointed out. In other instances, such | as reckless driving, accidents and the f fike, 10 days notice must he served s and hearings held. j

PROBE DEATH' 5 OF DRV AGENT John M. Death Asked To Tell What He Knows Os Disappearance Detroit, Aug. 6. — (U.P. — John M Heath, Detroit elevator etigltjper, was to surrender to federal authorities here today to glve.lils version of the presumed drt vsniug in the Detroit river of Federal Prohibition Agent George Sundland. Meanwhile search for Sundltuul s body was resumed. Sundland, a former New York dry ageu\ disappeared early Saturday, shortly after he and another officer attempted to seize the Maxine, a cabin cruiser owned by Heath. Late Monday, while a widespread search was being conducted for the missing agent, Max Flukleston, attorney for Heath, notified the district attorney’s office here that Heath and Sundland fell Into the river after a struggle which occurred when the agent, without Identifying himself, attempted to arrest him and his wife, Masse. Ileith, through Ids attorney, declared that he swam tuck to his cabin cruiser aud never saw Sundland again, but believed he hud gotten safely to shore. Heath's story as told by his attorney, conflicts with the report of Walter S. Petty, acting collector of etis

LATE MODEL TRADE-INS On THE NEW DODGE-SIX 1929 VICTORY SIX COUPE. New car appearance as well as new car performance in this late model coupe. The value in this coupe is far above its price. 1929 PONTIAC SPORT ROADSTER. Six wire wheels. Six tires. This is an outstanding value in a iat: model roadster. 1928 CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN. Mechanically A-1. Upholstery and finish inexcellent condition. This ' sedan has been driven 11.000 miles and is being offered at half its original cost. 1928 VICTORY SIX COUPE. Motor in excellent condition. Upholstery and finish like new. Will give the buyer new car satisfaction. 1927 OLDSMOBILE COUPE. This coupe has been given the verv best of care by its former owner. Finish like new. Upholstery spotless. Motor A-1. 1927 NASH SPECIAL COACH. Mechanically very good. Finish and upholstery in excellent condition. 1926 BUICK FORDOR SEDAN. Motor is in excellent condition. Upholstery and finish very good. We invite you to come in and Judge these values for i yourself. They are all of reputable make and many cf them you wiU find to be like new in every particular. Saylors Motor Co. Open evenings. Phone 311. . * THE CORT § A COOL PLACE TO ENJOY A GOOD SHOW. jjj Tonight—Tomorrow S Cc Kin-Tin-Tin the Wonder Dog Jf| us with DAVEV LEE and good east in | “FROZEN N ORTH” p A picture containing love, romance, adventure, and jJJ Ue the most lovable little star of your oldest favorites. Es jj* Follow them through thrilling adventures in tlu: ujj ra! frozen North! tjg “CAMP OUT” Comedy NEWS. 131 10c 25c 9| i Thursday and Friday—“THE SHAKEDOWN” W l THE ADAMS Theatre | SB DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ he ¥ pj Last Time Tonight jp {g “THE BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REY’* |j jug with Don Alvardo, Lily Damita, Ernest Torrence “f| anti Raquel Torres. lan] ' The Great Romantic Novel now brought to the screen. The photo- JC L£J play lollows the bopk exactly. Tempestous, fascinating Lily [yE pi Darrita as La Perichcle the siren, will startle the world with her gjOj eril flaming beauty . . and the rest of the cast . . try to match it for brilliance and power! j . AIso—“CIRCUS DAZE’’ with Poodles Hanneford tfi g§ 15c 35c §g IS VV.' l a Thurs.- BUSTER KEATON, DOROTHY SEBASTIAN and Sfi Jfl Leila Hymns in “SPITE MARRIAGE,” with MUSIC SCORE and V: SOUND EFFECTS!. A Riot of Fun! At ONLY lht & 23<>. Hg

PAGE SEVEN

;oms. Potty's report wuu that while customs border patrol Inspector Mflton Larsen. Suitdland's partner went to telephone the patrol base for inatructlone, Sundland hoarded the Maxine and was spirited away in the craft, Petty's report was bused on affidavits given by two fishermen who said they saw wliat transpired after the two officials halted the Maxine to investigate an alleged violation of the navigation laws. Latta Estate V alued At More Than $75,000 Indianapolis, Aug. 6. — (U.R) — An estate, part value Os which is $76,163, was left by the late Will H. Latta, local attorney, who was killed in an auto-train crash in Hamilton county several weeks ago, according to a rtypo it on file in probate court today. Officials of the Fletcher American National bank, executor of the estate, filed the schedule. Jn addition to this Latta left $85,000 in insurance, but the companies have refused to pay the money, contending death was uut m cidental. An open verdict was returned by the Hamilton county coroner. EVADES SOUP 185 YEARS Winston-Salem, N. ('., Aug. 6 — (U.P) —Crowds have been attracted to the Walter Franklin farm where an upland terrapin, said to he older than the United States, was captured. The mark of "1774" is in the bottom us the terrapin's shell.