Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE—IS Slioats. Ray Smith phone 5621. 181-3tx FOR SALE — Good apples, 25c a brshel. Tricker's orchard. Phone 869-H. 181-3 t FOR SALE —Pears, 75c bushel. Also plums, $1 bushel. Mrs. Ed Bleeke, Phone 694 0. 182-3tx FOR SALE New PerfetMion 4 burner oil stove, No 134. In good condition. Call 638. 182-3 t FOR SALE —Fresh cow, heavy milker. Gladys Shady. Monroe. 182-2tx WANTED WANTED—Some parts of an old McCormick binder. Decatm phone 861-0. 181-2 t MALE HELP WANTED — Steady Employment. If honest, amhi- [ tious, willing to work hard for $35 i to SSO weekly, write at once, The | J. R. Watkins Company, 242-251 E. I Naghten St., Columbus, Ohio. Itx a'G fill's WANTEI~SeIT personal i Christmas Cards. Names emboss-' ed in gold. $1 dozen up. Highest commission, Samples free Also box assortments. Dunbar Co., New Brunswick, N. J. It ■ FOR RENT FOR RENT — Upper duplex, 416 j South First street All modern I heat furnished and garage. Phone' 1240. 180-3 t | FOR RENT House on Madison St. less th%p three blocks front Court House. Rent reasonable. Phone 43 or inquire at 514 Madison St. 181-tt LOST AND FOUND LOST—Truck tire, 32 x 6, and rim. Finder please call John Steffen, Jraigville phone. 181-ltx o COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Fred Ulman et ux. part of out lot 111. Decatur to Victor Ulman for SI.OO. Decatur Cemetery Asso, in lot 047, Decatur Cemetery to Sarah J. Dixon for $60.00. oShrak'a Companion The largest man-eating sharks sometimes attain a length of 30 to 40 feet. It Is not true that the fe male shark Is Idlnd. The pilot-fish a member of the mackerel family and only about 12 Inches long, accompanies ships and also sharks guiding the sharks to their food It swims close in front of the shark but probably does this to feral on i fragments scattered by the shark and also to secure protection from its enemies. o W hen It Cornea to Details “My storm Slid stress.’ pens s Philadelphian to the Record, “claims thnt women we Ker ner observers than men. This. I dispute. What would you say?” "We’d say,” chides the editor, “never dispute your wife—much. At any rate here's our experience: My wife can look nt another woman's hat for two split ser-onds and then describe It for two solid hours willrout re peat Ing herself." _ o Must Be Deserved A man thinks better of Ids call I dren than they deserve, but there is an Impulse of tenderness, nnd there must be some esteem for the setting of that Inbred affection nt ' work.— T/Estrnnto. , 0 — i A Guide to Others “Any man.” said Hi Ho. the sags of Chinatown, "can teach rhe rules of proper moral conduct, but no man can be relied on to follow al l 1 his own teachings."—Washington Star AppolntasenS nf Administrator ><'. W4T Notice Is hereby given, Tint the un lerslgne-l has been appointed i C 'J Ku-.-lrel I ceased. The estate Is probably sol-1 u x, J? ,n A el n *” | e r . Administrator I H. M I'e Vohj. Attorney Jul', 2' «.. . . |

FLORENCE 11OLTHOVSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merrvmnn's Lun j Office. K. <>l ( „ Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting! or stenographic work [ win i, P glad to do It. Phone 42 (or appointment

Ashbaucher’s majestic furnaces \S II EST OS SHINGLE roofing SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 j S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. IL ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwlck, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BE ITER HEALTH See DR. H. 1 ROHNAPI EL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5. 6-8 10 years in Decatur. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90.-' Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT Call the RADIO ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE CO. for Radio Service — Electric Wiring Atwater-Kent Radios G. E. Appliances 226 N. 2nd St. Phones 283 or 625

Conference Is Planned It looks as though Winona’s claim to have this year the greatest Bible' ' Conference ever is fully justified by the array of exceptional talent offered. There are four outstanding days. First: Eighteenth Amendment Day. Saturday August 16tl). Clinton Howard, known as "the litfle Giant" will speak twice, at 9:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. in. F. Scott Mcßride, famous as the leader of the AntiSaloon League Forces, will speak orne at 5:00 p.m. and the prohibition orator, Charles Jesse, will speak once at 6:30 p. m. Other [speakers on the regular Bible ConI fevence program hhorughout th | day. | Second: The First Sunday, Aug jus: 16th. Dr. Toyohiko Katawa. the i famous Japanese evangelist, leader , and social worker w hose work in ■ earring out his slogan in Japan, "a • million souls for Christ." has caus--1 cd the whole religious world to stop [and take note with piofeund thanksI clock, other speakers on the regular Bible Conference program | throughout the day. ■ Third: Homo emitting Day: Thurs I day. August 20th. ' Billy" Sunday l speaks ai 3:00 o'clock. He will give one of his greatest seintons. Thousands of old Winonana will pour inj to the conlerence for this Home Coming Day Fourth: The Last Sunday, Aug- . ust 23i d. Paul Rader, world mission- ] ary evangelist, speaks at 2:30 p. m. , The huge "Billy” Sunday Taber j nacle., seating eight thousand, is , always packed to its capacity when Paul Rader speaks. I Othe; speakers of the conference the dates of which are August 14th to 23rd, are: G. Campbell Morgan August 14-18; Robert E. Spoer. Aug' ust 1819; J. C. Massee, August J 4 23; John Timothy Stone, August 21 Charles R. Erdman, August 19-23; |W. I, Carroll, August 14-18; James | M Gray. August 21; Frederick D. iKors hnor, August 22: Max Reith. ■August 14; Moderator Lewis S Mudge. August 23. and many others. Japanese Alphabet The Japanese nlpluibet contains 73 letters—47 more than „ur own modest iilolmliet ■ —— ——o— — NOTICE OF MEETING | Notice is hereby given that the ,h " r^. 0 7 he O,d Al|;,ms County Bank will be held at their tx.nking hoiise. Decatur. Vdiana. at 10 ! o clock A M., on Tuesday, August 4th tor the purpose of electing the flrectors to serve for the ensuin’ vear and t-_. transact such other business as may come before them JOHN W. TYNDALL. j July 8 to Aug. 3 President.

THIMBLE THEATRE DV £ P Qr A > SMrrtaf - NOW SHOWING—“LAUGH, CLOWN, LAL GH Ul lui Vi OH. _ . _ — 1 I pope/e, i went ootwon? r Zj M ill I amer’icma op w} MY SUBJECTS THIS MORNING. iDIONT GlVr Ay HOOT 7 t\ts> /' ' ci / \z- /nDK THF SPtOOK nn-L 7 ANO I FOUND THfyT HAVE OF / Zj I 1 £ HoT z ° F K,S C ou® THEM D.ON T EVEN KNOUJ - V V" > v ‘t 1 K Z XT k I ft rfec.wyi /<■ -<zJ/ nW i j 5. Wtr/d I®X-.( __J I® -4ML2 —-■

I | TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — j Can you answer seven of these ; | test questions? Turn to page ( four for the answers I I I ♦ —« 1. —Where is Clinton State Prison located in New York State? 1 2. —Name the Governor of Wisconsin? 3. What is the minimum age at which a man may be elected to | the U. S. House of Represent-[ atives? 4. —Were any U. S. battleships in European waters during the World War? 5. —What is the prevailing religion on the island of Malta? 6. —’Of what country is the form r principality of Montenegro now a part? 7. —Who was Janies Fenimore Cooper ? i 8. What state enacted the first compulsory automobile insur- 1 ance law? 9. —Where was the Kellogg Peace Pact signed? 10. —Wh re is tne Kentucky Derby "in each year? MARKETREPORTS DAILY report of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 1 No commission and no yardage Hogs, 100-160 pounds $7 60 160-200 pounds $7.90, 200-225 pounds $7.70 225-250 pounds $7.30 250-350 pounds $6.50 Roughs—s4.2s Stags—s3.oo, Calves —$8.00. Spring lambs $6 75. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. I.—(U.R) — Livestock market: Hogs 50c lower. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $7.00 140-160 pounds 7.25 160-180 pounds 7.70 180-220 pounds 7.75 200-210 pounds 7.70 [ 210 22:) pounds 7.50 220-230 pounds 7.30 j 230-240 pounds 7.10 I 240-250 pounds 6.95 250-260 pounds 6.70 260-280 pounds 6.50 I 270-280 pounds 6.25 ■ 280-290 pounds 6.20 290-3011 pounds 6.05 300 325 pounds 5.85 , Roughs 4.25; Stags 3.25 Calves —$8.00. Lambs—s7.2s. CHICAGO CRAIN CLOSt Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat .50% -MH .57% .59-„ Corn 53% .43% .48% Oats 23% .26% .27% .28% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. I.—(U.R) —Hogs: on sale, 300; no early sales; bidding considerably lower. Cattle: Receipts. 50: two-way, trade during week; dry feds scarce,' stron gto slightly higher; grassera and cows, 25c or more lower; bulls steady; choice yearlings. $9.25; ‘ gqod steers and yearlings, $8.25$8?75; few 1.300 lbs., $8; fleshy I grassers, $6-$7; top, $7.40; plain, steers and heifers, $5.75; fat cows, $4.50-$5.60; cutter grades. $1.75-$3. Calves: Receipts, none; vealtrs steady throughout week; good to choice, $9-$9.50; common and medium, $6.50-$8.25. Sheep: Receipts. 300; lambs closing 25-50 c under last week; good to choice natives, $8.75-$9; few K' ntucky spring lambs, $8.25; medium kinds, bucks, $7-$7.75; throwouts, $6-$6.75; handyweights, ewes, Ji--11.25; heavies, $2.50-$3. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 1 No. 2 New Wheat , 37c New Oats J6 C R ye -25 c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds SB<: or Mixed Corn . t3c LOCAL GROWERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen , jgc BUTTERFAT Butterfat at the station 21c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1931

fl K jTjr nL -/ / pI \ X Miss Mary Macy i (/jy |l I I ,1* Miss Margaret Haley TZ 'NJ J** Phones 1000—1001

Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent. PARIS. Aug. I—(U.R) —Have you it little Ocelot in your home? ’ Dead, or alive, you must have one this winter, preferably dead and ■on your back. This little animal has just come up from South America to take the leading coat role with the winter stock company of furs. Here's what he is: The Ocelot is a baby leopard ! th? approximate size of the aver-' age alley cat. He is one of the! fiercest of all animals in his native state, delighting in jiothing so much as crawling out on the' i limb of a tree and dropping down ; lon an unsuspecting South Amer- 1 ican native passing beneath him. ■ One reason for his ferociousness is probably because he knows the , beauty and value ctf his own skin ! and strives to protect it. The skin is marvelously soft and I- autifully marked, and unlike most other fur-bearing animals, he serves many masters. The choice parts of him are used tor jackets and coats, in some cases the whole of him as a rug for a' polished floor, and the rest is I pieced together in funny designs ! 'o make cushion covers and small' ' rugs. Squirrel, fox. mink, ermine and -a' ! 1 we w.ll have i us always because they represent the aristocracy of the fur-bearing world. Their price is always high, which in: kes them coveted and acquired only by the owners of the bulg-' ing purse. The 4H Club of this city will i ; enjoy a picnic at Legion Memorial' Park, Tuesday. Members are re- j quested to meet at the high school ' building at 12:30 o'clock. Tuesday I : afternoon. « The regular monthly meeting of, ■ the C. L. C. will be held Tuesday I , evening at seven-thirty o'clock ini ' he Catholic School Hall. .Mrs. William Keller will be hosi tess to the members of the Five | j Hundred Club, Wednesday evening I i eight o’clock. REV. CROWN SPEAKS AT PICNIC Rev. A. B. Brown of this city, I pastor of the Baptist church, and I Rev. H. N. Spear, pastor of the I | Bluffton Baptist church were speak-1 ers at the picnic of the Men's service club and the latdies' Aid of j illie Bluffton Baptist church, held' at Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Pauli . Seesenguth, of near Bluffton, Thurs-1 .day evening. About forty members of th com-! ■ bined organizations attended the I affair, and several nu mbers of the Decatur church were in attendance. , ■ Short talks were given by the two .pastors following the picnic supper , which was served on the lawn at i the Sessenguth home. I The Misses Mary Catherine Schug and HeHlen Haubold will be hostmesses to the Tri Kappa sorority at the home of the former on South i Third street, Tuesday night at eight . o'clock. The annual reunion of the Hower ! family will he held In Sun Set Park, least of Decatur, Sunday. August 9, rain or shine. HONORS GUESTS WITH DINNER PARTY Mrs. Dick Burdg entertained at ■ a six o'clock dinher party at her home on Merc.tr avenue, Friday .■ evening, honoring Mrs. Ruth Tuttle and daughter Emilie of Blissfield. Michigan. A three course dinner was and a color note of green and white was effectively carried out In the appointments. L After Whe dlqner a social evening

I CLUB CALENDAR — Tuesday Zion Reformed W. M. S , G. M. G., ! and Mission Band picnic, Bellmont ’ Park. 12 noon. Delta Theta Tau. Miss Magdelinc : I 1 Schmitt. 7:30 p. ni. Psi iota Xi Picnic, Meet Mrs. 1 1 Paul Edwards. 6 p. m. 4H Club Picnic. Legion Memor- . I ial Park, meet at higli school 12:30 ' p in. C. L. C Regular meeting, Catholic school nail 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, Miss Mary I Katherine Schug. 8 p. in. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters c lass Mrs. Russel Melc hi. 7:30 p. m. I Wednesday Salem M. E. Ladies Aid Society, I Mrs. Agnes Carver, 2 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Win , Keller, 8 p. in. I was enjoyed. Covers were laid for the honor I guests, Mrs. Tuttle and daughter j Emilie, Mrs. Lawrence Green. Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. Jessie Burdg, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burdg and son Max. BAPTIST CHUCH HOLDS MNNUAL PICNIC i The members of the local Bap- ; tist church enjoyed the annual pic-1 nic which was held in the Lehman Park at Berne, Friday evening. ■ One hundred- ten members were' pres-nt at the annual affair, and a bounteous picnic supper was serv-1 ed on the long park tables. Tlie men enjoyed games of base-; , ball, while the women visited in a manner. The Pleasant Mills Alumni pie-1 i nic will take place Sunday, August ■ 16. A basket dinner will be serv-1 ed at the noon hour. I The I.a dies Aid Society of the ' I Salem Methodist Episcopal church I j will meet Wednesday afternoon at I i two o’clock with Mrs. Agnes Carver. ■ POCAHONTAS LODGE ENTERTAINS RED MEN j The members of the Pocahontas I lodge entertained the R d Men with a social affair in the Red Men hall, j Friday evening. A business meet ; ing of the Minnehaha Club was hold, and the regular lodge session was conduct'd. Following the lodge meeting, the j i members of the two organizations j formed tables of bunco, and as a i result of the games, the prize for ,'high score was awarded to Mrs. j Henry Thomas, and the consolation 1 'prize was , pr.senled to Waiter; ' Eichar. At the conclusion of the evening.' ..the hostesses, the Mesdames! , i Dwight Kimble, Walter Eichar, 1 i Archie Foley, and James Bain,; , served dainty refreshments of ice i cream and cake. The next regular meeting of the . . Pocahontas lodge will be held next [Friday night. The Dutiful Daughteis class of ■ the Evangelical Sunday School will meet Tuesday night at seven-thirty [ i o'clock with Mis. Russel Melchi at. l : her home on Nuttman avenue. Each member is requested to be present.; and to bring her blr hday offering•' • i Ths "Flapper" Welwter's New Inteliititlonnl die- I tlmwry suys: a vonnt girl of I about fifteen to eighteen yeurs of age. especially one who is not yet ' "out" oflicJitlly; probably so culled I with h double allusion to ''tlupper." -a young duck, nnd to the brnfd of ; hair worn hanging down the back . j of young girls. i Not s Happening ■ Prosperity does not happen I It must be made.—Edward a Filene. I

HOSPITAL NOTES William Bultemeler, Decatur ■ Route 7 submitted to a major efuer i cency operation Friday at the Ad- ; ams County Memorial Hospital. Tonsillectomy operations were I ! perfoimed at the Adams County Me I mortal Hosiptal this morning on Fannie Drake, Decatur. Route 8; | Leona Hoile, Decatur, Route 8; Paul ( Hoile, Decatur. Route 8. • o Giant Cypress Tree Felled New Orleans. —(U.R) —A giant cy-. press tree, said to be 1.300 years old, has just been cut in the Amite ' River marsh by the Lyon Lumber [company of Garyville. The tree,; containing 16.175 board feet, was [ i found to bo sound. The diameter i was 92 inches. It will make more i than a carload of lumber. I . » I Hot Sun Baked Apples | Hamilton, Ont.— (U.R) — The sun J which helped produce Hugh Bert , raWi’s apples also baked them dur ■ ing a recent heat wave. Bertram [exhibited several thoroughly baked apples picked from trees on his farm at Saltfleet. o Cat Relishes Mushrooms Grand Rapids, Mich.—(U.R>—Mush- ; rooms are the favorite dish of a [cat owned by Miss Eugenia Van I Kammen. When allowed outside, i the feline, “Sambo," searches the[ i neighborhood fol the delicacies. o Dam.'ge Done bj Rats A few yeurs ago llie biological ' ; survey made an estimate cbm rats ' destroyed S2UD.UOUJHKI wortli of | crops and stored prodm ts in tie | United States. This aniount doe* [ •et rake Into account the large [ nnioiint expended in an effort to ; cohibat them. I'<mhJ and grain In ; I dustrles suffer most from nalents It is not possible to say which one of the ftaal and grain Industries j suffers the most, since the same . breed of gray rats differ In theii ■ food habha, In the san.e 'ocallt* they may tx> carnivorotts or vege tnrian. Cfiiclal Prercgitlves The Vice President of the United States is not a member of the sen , ute and does rot lune the privilege : of taking part lu the debate on tin ' floor. He cannot vote to break a ' tie. The president pro tempore »t [ tlie senate, who presides over that body in the absence of the Vh-i j I'reshlent. Is a senator mid mav take part in the debate. The speak j 'T of the house of representatives I Is u member of that body, mid Ini' nil the privileges of a member <•;. i ; the floor. Larrtest Rom Du«h? The Amei'iean Rose Annual save that nt Whittier, t'lillf., ts the | largest Known rose hush in the world It Is a Ijinnirqtir mid Is five f et around the trunk at one I ••ml one halt feet above the ground Its liranehee c>ver a large hoiist [ -.nd It Is estimated that there have ' : been lyti.'vm blossom* an at one l time 0 Bvaver Meat Palatable The body memos the lieuver Ini' ' a gmuey flavor, but If property i 1 A red f"r mnl cooked. Is excellent. 1 Hod was generally preferred by trii|i|iers to any other game, even tn tlie early days, when buffalo, elk mid deer wore abundmit. The tail i IS fatty tissue, very rich mid pul atnb'e. and considered r. grout del I Icaey. Peculiar Asiatic Animal The panda Is an Asiatic nnlmnl I one of tlie rarest of nmmtnnls. with the ’lice of H raccoon, feet like » ’ nit nnd bmli slmllnr to thnt of the bear. There are two s;H'elmens Ht the Field museum In t'hlcngo | These were captured by Theodore I ; and Kermit Ro mevelt near the bor ' der nf Tibet. — Cejinning the Century The year HHi] was the first year I of the Twentieth century. A ceti tun begins with the first day of tS first year, and closes with the ,fs ~ hundredth year Ike First century consisted of th> I yeurs i to 10(1 Inclusive, and the Second century begun with the ! year 101 and ended with the las: ’ day of the year 200. Stock Eschange's Beginning The present New Turk sto< k ex chmige tra. es Its origin to n group I of men wl,o held dally meetings un ! der H buttonwood tree will, h stood ! st Wlait Is now fW Wnll street. New York e|ty n „»s In 1702 hnt s i | formal organlzmlon was effected.

ffiTownTaPt Mr. and Mrs Fred Strahni of [ Bluffton are spending the week lend visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Schindler of Berne were business visitors in Decatur, Friday. Miss Susie Ennis of Cincinnati, | Ohio ho has been the guest of Mr. land Mrs. Jesse Gilbert for the past | few days returned to her home to- | day. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber of [this city and Mr. and Mrs. William I Craig of Muncie are spending the ■ eek-end at Lake Wawasse. A letter from John H. Stewart, ! former city editor of the Daily i Democrat and now located at Newark. N. J., says he and Mrs. Stewlart plan to take a vacation starting I September sth. driving to Dayton. 'Ohio, Decatur and Huntington. They [ expect to reach here Monday afternoon. the 7th. CarT Klepper and Felix Graber are enjoying a week-end visit in northern Michigan. Mrs. Francis Eady and daughter i Etola Jane ami Mrs. James Chil--1 cote and son Charles left for a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs i George Keck of Sterling, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Current and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller and

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. 1931. Premier Syndicate. Ine. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., <J.— As the gangster menace recedes from Hollywood, what comes next

Edward G. Robinson.

for actors like Edward G. Robinson, who became stars for ability to portray arch-rack- I eteers? Warners fur- j nish what they I hope is the an- I swer by buying I ‘The Honorable I Mr. Won g’ ’ I from the David I Belasco estate. ’ Robinson plays a Chinaman in this picture, which will be his next.

In the meanwhile, he tours key cities in a vaudeville act, consisting mainly of bits from his different pictures. Whether the star will continue to go in for make-up characterisations depends, of course, upon the success of “The Honorable Mr. W ong.” It would be away out, if the public takes kindly to the idea. What every studio has in the back of its mind is to find a successor to the late Lon Chaney. Paramount! thinks it may have one in Irving Pichel. Warners pin their hopes on Robinson. » ANTICLIMAX. During a recent visit to the East, Robert Montgomery was taken sick. The doctor who was called in took Bob's temperature, I felt his pulse and went through the usual unnerving routine. While all this was going on, Bob was getting more and more anxious. As the physician finally straightened up, he waited with bated breath. “Now, young man,” said the doctor, “tell me all about Hollywood." LATEST GOSSIP. The newly-weds, June Collyer and Stuart Erwin, are spending their honeymoon at Del Mar and Agua Caliente. They will be back here Thursday. Also June’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Heermance, will arrive Thursday to give their new son-in-law the once over . . . Burton (Travelogue) Holmes is in town photographing the movie stars at Malibu, in their Beverly Hills homes and in their rendezvous around the film capital. He’ll make his findings into a series of lectures. Also occupying his attention are California’s open air markets and trick apartments. It’s the first time the celebrated globe trotter has given j the movies a tumble .. . Dorothy Lee goes East soon to appear with Wheeier and Woolsey in their act jf n- P i la £. e . in York . . . Cecil B DeMille had better hurry home from Europe. Pheasants are overrunning his ranch. There’s been a recent increase of 2,000.

| son Hah. of F’„ rt Wav#( day evening with Mr John Peter>n. Mr. and Mrs. Edg , Fort Wayne visited in'tL ' day. They w w a their home by Mj ßs . who will sp.nd th e Wayne AkkIVAU [ Mr- and Mrs. j,„. Klfl| H»' parents „f t „ v lheir hone i in .|,,|, ns ,7: clock this nmrning. gj [ and baby ar,, getting ak - ' ’ -’> 1 Cotten in R oal j As an f\|,c:-latent, .'• ' I road were built nenr I •I Texas, will, iinhleachH« a binder. Att ( . r y-, ■ tnitHc the | loeairM t r FiKtiS of wem. If |be I continues ;,, slll , t i j ' j said that the v.L form of constni,'tl„ n I J Ear y Wi.-ie C!n« 1 be earlb st wineglmi ■ Veneiian iiiimiifacnirr, ( . have come lm„ iii,g| aIX | l ( time 4 f SI al-esjaare. fl I plnte for this piin»K, , ginnii g to g„ „i lt „( M | Fnlstaff in,; 11 Mistress k|y: II is the orh drmkine’l

♦. . . William Haines ■ chauffeuring his town car. Notre Dame stars werei to Universal with the sa To a man, they spoke n Mrs. Knute Rockne, sb 1 here to help on the pirtS James Whale has the ask a fine picture in "1 Bridge.” which 1 saw ma ished state at a Univeisu tion room, jpent Dougin sitive, capable young acts his first real chance in 3 and conies throng", spica® HIS SUPPRESSED DtSII ' A sequence in "Mad & called for the collision oil car and a taxi. In the nn realism, Director Tay Gin structed the .sctorman i taxi-driver to make it s f< bumn. They lined un. for the® motormaii e.u’.x charging’ tracks, the taxi-driver ;o#l when all the fuss was * taxi was found to be s demolished the studio W it from the company. As the inotorman cum" from the car, his face ® a broad grin “All my life I’ve wrfi this," he said. WHAT PRICE BLOND# The platinum blonde tp duced by Jean Harlow w a considerable rumpus B studios. Cameramen cry new hairshade, as it , ing so much easier. J studio officials haye several stars with w J bleach their hair. f™ I Hopkins and Li.yan ,: dined at ■objection, of all . made her too conspic* 11 screen. BREAKS FOR KARE*, When Greta Garbotion” was released, »-■ critic saved a w r-

I Gr 4 Qu*

f A lIV v e Aa in “Nrv-r the , . jj n Twain Shall Meet, y girl whom die her h nil romance with a t has failed. _ y DID YOU KNOW . e That Lew Cod. • ( s groceries for * I. WatervUia. Maine-