Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1929 — Page 3

ABANDONS life of butter and eggs for art poet and Playwright B V Oeorne Kent , ÜBltwl Stuff Correspondent) , Aug 27—(VP)— The ntory of ? lowenfeb I" ' Bl “ v 'who gave up butter and egW* of u boy * unworn which if to say rT.- «'■ t,U ” 8 he more extraordinary be--B'°ry hp won his triumphs east of New ““-5 Rn * lana and " kep,lPa ’ ° vears ago Walter, who is „ years old today, was known and per--31 .till is as a blithe and sueeeasTAmerban butter and egg man As and star salesman m the firm I?;.' ' ”Lm». 1 in pail and paper, cheeses of dou find foreign vintage, and eggs “fjederday or thereabouts. He~said t »'trued r>5.000 a year and spent It. h mp on'rains and byway hotels Lowenfels had studiously avoided The nrunimefs Joke Hook and On a Slow Ja n Through Arkansas, preferring fntnmings. Crane. Dos Passos. Joyce and other modern authors. Reading a A Psychosis; Thats All He returned to New York and informed his father that he had sold his « egg. that he was going to Europe „ write His father had him examined a psychoanalyst, who finding nothing hut ’the conventionarpsychosis, let hl „ K o He has been in Europe three years; now he is going back lacking in moss, but not in glory. Within a few weeks his play entitled ••Crusade," for which George Antheil ha 9 written the incidental but essential music will he presented in a German theater. The play which has already appeared in book form has received many flattering comments. The play which in German is called. "The United States, with Music”, is a satirical and poetical drama of American life. Lowenfel’s impending success in Berlin falls synchronous with the success of a volume of poems which has been published in England by the British firm of William Heinemann. Ltd., with a foreword by Humbert Wolfe. The erstwhile butter and egg man has at one coup achieved two envaible distinctions. He is the first American poet since Exra Pond to receive recog nition in the form of publication by a British publisher of repute. He is also the fit st to break into the German theater before production in America. Fit German Mood The play “Cruaide,’’ is in the mood of the best tendency in the German theater today. The Beggars Opera, produced in modern version by Brecht and Weil in Berlin is typical of this tendency. The authors have taken the old favorite, quickened its tempo', spiced it with jazz and incidental music and achieved the triumph of the Beilin season. George Antheil’s collaboration is in itself an achievement for a young author, Anthiel, who’s best; known for his super-ultra modern music, has written a great many songs of a popular, folk song type, of a simplicity and understandability far removed from the compositions with which his name is customarily associated. Among the songs is a new version of Cranky and Johnny. Lowenfels is in Paris now hut he expects to return to New York some time in September. His coveted ambition is to see his creations published in New York. CRAIGVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gehring and children spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Joel Gehring. Dorothy Isch spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moser. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolf, daughter Dorothy and Eveyln attended the Wolf reunion Sunday held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bryan. Mrs. Roy Delhi, Louise and Betty Deihl spent Saturday evening in Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kidd of Plymouth and Mrs. Joe Rrum spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ernst. Miss Mabel Tetrick called on Mrs. William Mcßride of Decatur Wednesday evening. Chas Meyers spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Meyers. Mrs. Mary Schwartz returned from Detroit when she spent several days visiting with her son Louis Schwartz and family. Miss Minnie Keepter spent last week with Mrs. David Baller. Misses Laura and Clara Dick of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with their Bister Mrs. John Linn. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hetrick spent the week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A - H. Hetrick. Mr. aud Mrs. Mitchell Crum of Toledo, Ohio are spending a few days with his mother Mrs. Nors Crum. Mr. and. Mrs. Manley were callers riday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barger. Mr. and Mrs. James Ernst, Mr. Merlin Ernst and son Paul spent Sunday in Huntington. Miss Bertha Strickier Mr. aud Mrs.

Zep Lands at Los Angeles e*r-' -» - , 'Mia..- -w .<v «. *W■ ’ ' V^ l *** l | ♦. . • ■ ■ ***< jw -Si'* •<' 1 ■ I i . . L . i i T" -. 4 * ~a>- -- ws ~. , .' . .....,% ». j ‘ ' r ♦ T.» .... ~. ~ , ■<M»iJHiimnw'iii- a'M * Ibe above photo shows the Grat Zeppelin as it neared the mooring must at Mines Field, Los Angeles, completing the third leg of its globe-circling flight. *•

F. E Kelly son Carl Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stilckler of Willshhe, Ohio, were week-end guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Porter. Mr, and Mrs. Ear) Arnold spent Saturday evening in the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Francis Croizer. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grover and daughter Betty Jane spent Sunday with Roliert Grover at Liberty Center. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz and family of Grabill spent Sunday with Gideon Gerber and family. Mr. Curtis and Floyd Shady are spending a few days this week visiting in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heckly and family were callers at this place Sunday. o GENEVA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everhart are t-he parents of a baby Imy born Sunday August 26. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Potter of East St. Louis, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. E. O Thornburg and family of Centerville, Indiana spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. O. A. Potter. Word was received here that Mrs. Melvin Wegmiller of Osetgo Michigan, under-went a successful major operation Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steed. Joe Didot, Kenneth Finch and the Misses Lavon Mattax and Magdeline Wilier are spending the week at Crooked Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pfaller of I'ort Wayne spent the week-end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Pease. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and son. Donald returned to their home in Fort Wayne after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PerryFields. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Boldy and son Charles Jr., of Bridgeport, 111., are gifests of Mr. and Mrs. John Studer this week. Mrs. Fred Bloemker of Magley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Worthman of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yearman of Decatur were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Manns Sunday. Miss Alice Kenney of Madison Wis. is spending the week at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kenney east of town. David Cross and William Hale attended the. American Legion State Convention at Richmond. Mrs. Cornelius Schaffer is spending a few days at the home of her sister Mrs. Rufis Myrd at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Belvin Blocker of Masilion 0., is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Runyon and family. Miss Ada Linton, who lias been a patient at the Irene Byron Sanitarium for the past few weeks returned to her home here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther North of Hamnabal Mo. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Baumgartner over the weekend. Miss Gertrude King was able to return to her work Monday after lieing absent for the removal of her tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vassler of Fort Wayne were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Farar. Garth Merbst and George Manns who are employed at Fort Wayne spent the week-end here with their families. Mr. and Mrs. William La Rue of Kendallville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ixißue, enroute to Winfield Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Filer. Adam Egley and son. Arnold are spending the week at Portage Lake, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Cail Buyer and family left Monday for Cleveland Ohio where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lehman. Orange Whiteman of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stauffer, of West Unity, Ohio spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gorman McKean, Harold Ponthis, Vivian Buckingham and Wayne Hinchman attended the baseball games at Cincinnati Sunday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. AUGUST 27, 111211.

James Burk Describes Trip Through Stratforn

The following letter, from James Burk, Decatur Boy Scout attending the world jamboree, describes several of the trips he has made in connection with his visit at the Scout conclave: RANDOLPH HOTEL Oxford Aug. 14, 1929 Dear Mother: Everything is wonderful of course.! Yesterday we left the Jamboree, came to Stratford, then visited Shakespeare's old house and the Stratford country. We saw Shake's old oakentimbered chambers, his writing desk, etc., etc, adinfinitum. However, the most interesting of all to my mind was a visit to Warwick Castle. The grounds are larger than the city of Decatur. There are beautiful lawns and gardens, and 1 could count eight large live peacocks strutting - around and greening themselves on the castle walls and in the garden. Inside the fortress, which by the way, is surrounded by a moat and has a drawbridge, are various bayrooms, parlors, bedrooms and blue, lavender, etc., rooms, called color rooms. The walls of these are hung with rare tapestries and there are about (original, too) 500 paintings by Van Dyke, Reubens, Corat and others more famous whose names I can’t recall. The candelabras are rare hand-made Venetian crystal and there are many sil‘I OWE ALL MY NEW HEALTH TO FAMOUS KONJOLA' Happy Man Graphically Relates Amazing Experience With Super-Remedy; Says It Was Firs 4 t 0 Help Him ■St ■< -w- .£ A - ***’ Was First to Help Him “After looking for a long time for the right medicine I found it in Koniola,” said Mr. Andrew R. Kosaris, 577 1-2 Hohman street, Hammond, Indiana. "I was run down in general, my bowels were functioning improperly and my stomach gave considerable trouble. The result of these ailments was the shattering of my nerves. I was on edge all the time and was very irritable. “Then Konjola was recommended to me. In a week’s time after starting with this amazing medicine I could eat anything. My nerves are calm and settled, and my bowels work naturally every day. I owe all my new health to Konjola and I recommend to all who suffer as I did.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at Smith, Yager & Falk drug store and by all the leading druggists throughout this entire section.

ver inlaid mahogany bureaus and chests by Buhl, also the armory room where all the types of arms, armor, knights' suits of mail, swords, pistols, blunderbusses, helmets, and every kind of ancient weapon were hung; also old collections of damasks, porcelain, daring to the eleventli century; china and everything so wonderfully genuine; Chippendale tallies and chairs, etc. Even the atmosphere was dark and musty, and as you walked down the chilly stone wall road up to the castle, you could nearly hear the clink of mail as a proud knight rode up to the castle to court a princess or to deliver a challenge of war. It was marvelous. Then we went to Shattery and saw Ann Hathaway’s cottage. It is a darling thing with a thatched roof and beautiful garden. Then we stayed all night in Birmingham. The hotel was the best in the city; fine it was, we each had a bed and big rooms, two people to. a room: bath, etc. Today we have come to Oxford and I will write you as 1 wait for dinner here. Love to all. JIM

HEY! FRESHMAN! START your College Career Right. Get yourself a smart looking, modern Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk ... the best traveling companion and the most helpful room-mate a college student ever had. The Hartmann Student Special is good looking . . . the kind of a trunk y° u re I proud to own and be seen with. You’ll find ample hang’nß draw'er space for the entire wardrobe and the protective cushion top will keep garments immaculate and unwrinkled, h’s practical, conW life f venient, abuse proof, commo--1 tlrflP dious, and holds everything ' you need —even your books an d the pictures of the girl friend. $37.50 Teeple & Peterson

TOCSIN NEWS A large crowd gathered at the home of Mrs. George Plummer Sunday to help her celebrate her eightieth blr lit tlay anniversary. All brought well filled baskets and a bountiful dinner was served at the noon hour. Those attending from Decatur were Mr. und Mrs. (’has. Steele sons Richard and Ralph and daughters Idu Muy and Mary Maxine. Mrs. M.irtha Jane Watkins spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs James Hunt. Mrs. George Myers and son Gene of Decatur were guests Thursday of Mr. Ella Johnson. Wm. Sowards Sr. who was operated on ten days ago in a Garrett hospital Is reported slightly better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gentis and sous Malcom and Richard and Mrs. Cora Kunkel left Friday for Ohio to spend a few days visiting with the latiers sisters Mrs. John West and Mis Maggie Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dailey entertained Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Will Mullholl and son Richard of Pottersville, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs Wil liani Payne and son Billy of Fort Wayne and Miss May Houser of Ossian. Mrs. Wendell Wasson of Fort Wayne who has been sick for the last two weeks with the flu and complications at the home of her parents. Mr. and When you get a loan from us you don’t have to ask a friend or relative to endorse your • note. The signatures of husband and wife are the only ones we require. Ours is a confidential, business-like service. We lend up to S3OO on your furniture, piano, automobile, etc., and give you as long as twenty months to pay. Hundreds of local people come to us whenever they need money. Let us tell you more about our service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store. Phone 237 Decatur, Indiana

Mrs. Will Plummer in Tocsin Is some better at this time. Mrs Carrie Smith, Mr. Bert Smith and Mrs. Dal Neal of Davenport lowa and Mrs. Sylvester Mills culled on Mr. mid Mrs. W. J. Rupright Sunday evening. Mrs. Claude Krelgh and daughter Bonnie Lou look advantage <>? the excursion to Toledo Wednesday. Mrs. Hansel Krelgh was u dinner gm si Sunday of Mr. und Mis. II live Kltson of Decatur. Mr. und Mrs. Gerald Johnson and I daughter But burn of Fort Wayne were suppet guests Sunday evening of Mis. ■ Ella Johnson. A large crowd nttenddd the Meyers reulnon held at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Dora Myers Hi Tocsin. Sunday. Arvilla Scott spent Wednesday ufternoou with Ellen Nush. Mrs. I. J. Wolfcale, Mrs. Flossie Summers and daughter, and Mr. aud Mrs. Wil) Shady of Fort Wayne called on Mrs. Ella Gilliland Sunday even ing.

Increase Your Effeciency The winners in this life are those who saw the need in youth of increasing their earning ability. Learn the lesson while young and be determined to rise’above the average man. You can do it, but first you must save in order to have funds available for education and opportunity. The first step is to believe you can. BEGIN NOW. I The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service the WoM Greatest Bx/teriewe could produce a DUNLOP CONSIDER these facts when you buy tires. Dunlop founded the pneumatic tire industry. Dunlop has had the world’s greatest tire-building experience—4l years of it. Dunlop has pioneered many important tire improvements —was first todevelop the straight-side tire—first to own its own rubber plantations —first to weave all its cord fabric in its own mills. DUNLOP TIRES tff’i t What road conditions do your tires meet? Must they resist long miles over ti smooth concrete? DunH A«t '-i<‘ I ’ Op en ß* neefs have defl suarrv | veloped the toughest, j slowest-wearing tread if compounds known. Do ® you drive over rough, rutty roads? DunlopTires I .: K ; ; VSa are ma< l e only with expenI 10 sive long-staple Egyptian — cotton, woven into sturdy I I® IT IN I ft P cable-twist fabric. Such a 1 ‘ ' i tire carcass resists even TIRES abuse. From raw materials I— to ( He finished product, Dunlop uses only the best materials ... the most skilled labor and the most careful supervi'AjiMsD* sion. Judge for yourself ... come in and see Dunlops. Adams County Auto Co. Madison Street. Phone 80.

PAGE THREE

iMeadanwH Will Scott and Frank Archbold entertained the Hell Economic Club at the lutleia home north of Tocajn Thursday afternoon. The afternoon wan apeiit dlHcuralng household proldeniH and In u aoclal way. Mr. mid Mrs. Joe ViVnnedge and children of Antwerp, Ohio, and Mr. :.nd Mra. Earl Fowarda mid gon laiveie spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mih. Virgil Krelgh. Homemade icecream and cuke was epjoyed by all. THE SINGLE STANDARI)... Thousands read the sensational hook. . . MILLIONS will see it on the Screen!

CHICI|OTS.PaLS ’ Ladlral Ask ywar DrucgUl /\ Hrnd Pllh |Q an 1 UeldtO/ tuxes. »e*led wttb Blu« WklK-Lbou. Take nv other. Bey V 1/ A»k foe WC'in •< HEH.TFtW I>!AMO!MU» I X & liUAND PiLUMu'lOyewkoowa [F M Bflit, safeet. RthalUe Bev Now I T JUU> BY MUCUSTI BVUYWBMF