Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 52, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 16 August 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A PAGE FOR THE MOTORIST’S NOTEBOOK

SPLENDORS OF NATURE MAKE “THE SHADES” INDIANA’S YOSEMITE. \ Primitive Beauty That Soothes The Wanderlust. Nature’s Playground. By H. C. Reid Hoosier State Automobile Association

The Shades offer such * variety of appealing scenery that they have come to be known as the “Yosemite” of In diana. This tract, privately owned by J. W. Frisa, of Waveland, cpvers 500 acres. Hidden away, off the regular arteries of traffic, the stranger will find here the beauty of natural scenery that invariably makes a lasting impression. Take your time and you will be fascinated by the wonderful formation of rock, the rippling cascades, the deep gorges, the sheer, precipices and the quiet of primitive conditions. Should you be a lover of plant life, then your fondest dream can be realized. Ferns of many varieties are to be found In clusters and singly, olingi to the perpendicula: walls where plant food would seem to be absent. Mosses beyond your expectation are everywhere. Native timber—-yes. In abundance! The stately 0:1k, red and white, five feet in di-

*meter and seventy feet in the clear. The Pine, Cedar, Hemlock, Poplar, Beech, Maple and Sugar are to be ftnmd in a perfect state. The lumber from such trees can be found only in Tory old buildings when timber was plentiful From beneath huge cliffs flow numerous mineral springs whose waters form beautiful cascades as they flow" to Bock river amid the primeval foraets. Two of these springs have been named Youth and Beauty. Unlike most mineral springs this water is most palatable: Once Held Peril for Settlers Dating back to the, time it was Inhabited by the Indians, this tract was known as “The Shades of Death.” On account of the dense forest, the hiding places in deep cut ravine? with their numerous springs and abundance of

“THE KING OF KINGS” AT WINONA, AUGUST 27 AND 28 Cecil B. De Mille’s motion picture Life of Christ under the title of "The King of Kings”—a work of tremendous magnitude and rare beauty, which ran for many months at enhanced prices in New York. Chicago,: Boston and other cities, will be on view at William A. Sunday Tabernacle, Winona I.ake, Monday and Tuesday evenings, at 8:UO o'clock. August 27 and 28. From every angle of picture showmanship, “The King of Kings” is a screen attraction of supreme merit. It has triumphedWith unmistakable emphasis wherever preRented. It has withstood every criticism and in every city in which it has been displayed it met with unqualified endorsement. The total cost or producing Cecil De Mille’s great picture was $2,500,000. in point of expense for gigantic sets, costumes, properties and the salaries paid more than 5,000 players and extras preparing in the various scenes, no other picture ever produced is comparable to “The King of Kings.” The furniture shown in the various inter-: ior sets were made in the De-Mille studio from old period paintings at a cost of $55,000. More than $20,000 worth of jewelry, weapons and the like were manufactured for the production. The live stock utilized in the picture included panthers, zebras, camels, leopards, zebuses, cows, bulla, wheep and other domestic animals, the cost of maintenance of which was enormous. The miniature of the Temple alone cost $5,000 and approximately $50,000 was spent for preliminary drawings. Mr. De Mille begins the story .with the greater Galilean ministry of Jesus, makes, the counter motive the opposite of Scribe and Pharisee and High Priest, and developes the first grand climax in the Cleansing of the Temple. Here arises the second opposition; the resentfulness of Judas when Jesus refuses the temporal Kingdom. From scenes of great beauty in and around Bethany—the children In the Olive Grove and the raising of

'*->*•'f**

\ fish and game afforded protection and 1 sustenance for the aborigines. The white man feared and avoided this black forest with its hidden terrors, consequently as a stronghold it reI retained long after other such places I had disappeared. j Perhaps riot on such a tremendous 1 scale as some of the other well known ; national resorts has nature carved, but here in this tract will be found in a [smaller way the Bridal Veil falls of the j Yosemite, the deep cut gorges of Watkins Glen, the cliffs and heights of the | Yellowstone; also such cool, enchant j ing, rippling streams; such wooded, ; rocky deep ravines; : such sparkling, bubbling springs; the Horseshoe bend of the river; such dark quiet shade nooks, under the big leafed oak and maple where romance may run riot, as ! can be found in no other place where ■ primeval forests are yet preserved.

I.azart*s- —the action goes to - the IJppe/ Room of the Lord’s Supper and tWnce to the Garden of Gethsemane. This wonderful sequence is preceded by the scene when Judas bargains with Gaia pitas to betray Jesus for thirty pieces of silver; and ;it is followed by Peter’s denial of his Lord. j The scene before the Sanhedrin is brief. But a second and grander climax is reached in the Trial before Pilate, the opposing factors of Good and Evil being so stoutly matched, and the apparent triumph of the Evil so heart-breaking. The “return of the action" is already at work-in the remorse and subsequent suicide of Judas, and in the spiritual triumph of the Divine Sufferer on Calvary. The third and highest dramatic 1 climax is the crucifixion; of Jesus. In it, the art of De Mille has been touched with something of the same divine fire that animated the pencils of the “Old Masters.” j Among the eighteen stars of the 1 production are such favorites as H. B. Warner, Jacqueline Logan, Rudolph Sehildkraut, Victor Varconl, William Boyd, Montagu Love, George Siegmann, Theodore Kosloff, Julia : Faye, Robert Edeson, Sam De Grasse, jin fact, the cast of principals is a roster of eminent names in pictures. For several years Winona Assembly, at the close of the season, has been presenting the greatest moving picture possible to secure, such as j “The Ten Commandments,” "Ben Hur” and others. “King of Kings" has been acclaimed the greatest of : all. C. J. DOERING, WAKARUSA. WEDS WATERLOO GIRL T . ■ ■ .- Miss Erma E. Hollopeter of Waterloo was married to Calvin J. Doering of Wakarusa, Thursday noon at the home of the bride's uncle, the Rev. B. S. Hollopeter, D. D„ at Huntington, Ind. Mr. Doering is a merchant at Wakarusa. His bride has been a teacher in the Madison school °f South Bend for the last five years. Thyy will be at home at Wakarusa after September 1.

FARMERS TRUST HOOVER 10 WORK OUT FARM PROBLEM

Washington, D. C., August 16. — Farmers of the agricultural west are willing to entrust the solution of their problems to Herbert Hoover, Whose sympathies for agriculture date back to the days when he was an lowa farm boy, say reports now reaching Republican national headquarters from every section of that great production area. Voters of the farm districts realize that in Hoover they have a candidate whose vast experience in solving economic problems promises them lor the first time a practicable program of relief. Local Republican leaders in the agricultural belt are reminding voters that the stand of Hoover and Curtis for a Republican tariff assures continuance of protection to (he products of agriculture, more of j which are covered by the present j tariff act than by any previous law, and increased duties on those commodities which experience has shown are not adequately protected. Prominent in the Hoover column in the west are Senators Smith W. Brookhart of lowa and Gerald P. Nye cf North Dakota, who have been at odds with party leaders in the past I On farm relief and other questions. Senator Brookhart has rapped XivurgeN:! Vek, former implement ! manufacturer of Moline, 111., who recently announced his support of the Democratic ticket, for his false statements about Herbert Hoover I ami the postwar situation on farm 1 prices. "Peek tells the farmers that Hoover held -down prices during and after life war,” says Brookhart. “This is absolutely untrue. I have the documents with the signature of Charles s. Barrett, national president of the Farmers’ Union, in which we have every confidence, and instead of holding down the prices, Hoover kept them up." Many Washington officials are recalling that Peek publicly announced Unit he was trying to reduce the prices of farm commodities early in 1919. when he was chairman of the industrial board of the Department of Commerce. Herbert Hoover, then food administrator, was in Europe at the time, fighting for the removal of the German blockade, in order that the American food surplus might be sold to the former enemy countries and war price levels maintained until the farmers were able pay off their heavy loans. Mr. Hoover's conferences with farm leaders at Cedar Rapids, Ia„ row set for August 22-23, will have the attention of the entire midwest. Leaders of farm organizations in the neighboring spates of Illinois, Missouri and Minnesota have asked to be included in the list of those desiring to attend the round table discussion of Ihe agricultural situation with the Republican nominee on those days. His plan to obtain the: views of the farmers first hand even before opening his Campaign lias added to his popularity in the farm states. Elaborate preparations are being made at Topeka for the notification of Senator Curtis on August 18. The ceremony will take place on the north steps of.the state capitol building in front of which are twelve acres upon which the crowds may assemble to. hear the address of Kansas favorite son. The exercises follow the Hoover notification by exactly one week, and it is expected that Topeka’s population will bedoubled for the occasion. Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio is chairman of the notification committee. ENJOY FAMILY GATHERING AT SMITH HOME SUNDAY About fifty relatives enjoyed the family gathering of the Cart family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joy Smith, east of town, Sunday. A potluck dinner was served at npon. Among those present were: Mrs. William Cart of Whiting, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cart and family of Harrison Center; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cart and family of near Waterford; Mrs. John Cart, Mrs. Kate Swartz and Mr. and, Mrs. Joe Hower of Now Paris; Mr. and Mrs; Chas. Bowser and family of near Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Brown and family, east of town; and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bowser of this city. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES MEET AT M. E. CHURCH FRIDAY The Women's Foreign and Home Missionary Societies of the Methodist church will meet at the church parlors Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An urgent invitation is ex-j tended to all the ladies.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA

AT THE PALACE THEATER, SOUTH BEND

Vaudeville which usually shuns all that is not glib, facile and frivolous, departs from this policy and offers as its headline attraction the first four days of next week at the Palace, South Bend, a serious one-act play which dares to look into one, of the dreary corners of the world and (ell an Intensely dramatic and appealing story of those who regard life with grim earnestness. "The Undercurrent” as it is called, won the* Edith Rockefeller McCormick cup in a recent Little Theater contest held In Chicago. It outlines with brilliant clarity the story ol a delinquent girl whose tragedy began with the failure of her harsh, fanatical father to comprehend the most fundamental of her needs. The original cast, which includes many students of the Northwestern University of Evanston, with the author, who gained her experience in the night courts of Chicago will be at the Palace. Charles Irwin, who has done good work in musical comedy, having played important roles in "Her Soldi,uBoy” and in the New York run of “A 1 41 Carte”, is prominent also on | Sunday’s program. The Norman Thomas quintet, a last-playing, faststepping, sweet-singing group of colored artists from the Plantation case, a widely-known Chicago night-club: the Four Aces and a Queen, a group of athletes who offer a sensational casting and flying exhibition rid Jack Merlin, sleight-of-hand artist, make up the bill. For the last half of next week the program includes the Collegiates offering their “Frolic or Youth," Besser and Balfour, with a comedy skit "Cigars and Cigarettes,” Chester Horton and Johnny Small in "Golf”, the Five Avallons in an entertaining novelty and others. WILMAN E. SHIVELY DIED FRIDAY AT SON’S HOME Wilman E. Shively died at the home of his son. Roscoe Shively 305 East Lincoln street. Friday afternoon at. 1:30 at the age of 73 years, 6 months and li days. Mr. Shively had been in good health and had eaten a hearty dinner and lay down to rest. Death was caused by heart trouble. Mr. Shively, son of George and Albertena Shively, was born January 29, 1855 and had lived in Kosciusko county on a farm southwest of here practically all his life. In 18S3 lie married Flora B. Ixive, After her death six years ago, he came to this city to make liis home with bis son He is survived by one son Roscoe and one grandson, Wayne Shively. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 o’clock at Stony Point the Rev. David Metzler officiating. Burial was made in the Stony Point cemetery. DORIS JEAN HEPLER. INFANT; DIED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Doris Jean Hepler, infant daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hepler. tiled at. the home of her parents Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the age of two days. Burial was made in the Hepton Union Cemetery, Friday afternoon. PETITION IS FILED TO CHANGE FIRM NAME The Lamb Bros. & Greene Cos., es this city, filed a petition in circuit court at Goshen Thursday, to have the name of the firm changed to the “Nu-Art Products Cos.” H. R. Inelmit is attorney for the plaintiff. CHICAGO GARMENT CO. TO START OPERATIONS IN MILFORD Materials for the Milford branch factory of the Chicago 5 Garment CO. are expected to be installed this week. The industry will operate in the opera house block, there. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our friends, neighbors, and relatives for their kindness shown us at the death and burial of our father and grandfather and for the beautiful flowers. Such acts of kindness we shall never forget. Roscoe Shively and Family.

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted,

@0

STYLE —COMFORT CLEAR VISION Dr. J. Burke Optometrist South Bend, Indiana In NAPPANEE on MONDAYS with Johnson and Son, Druggists E. C. BEERY, O. D. in charge

PERSONALS

Burton Uline spent lour days last week in Philadelphia, Pa., on business. Miss Nellie Alghrim of Mishawaka called on her father, Levi Bailey, Sunday afternoon. Come in! See the snappy new Bostonian Oxfords for Fall in black and tan. Blosser Shoe Store. Mrs. Burton Uline spent four days last week with her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Bartlette, at Elkhart. Misses Mamie ltohrer, south of town, and Lois Long spent Sunday at Benton Harbor and St. Joe, Mich. Cloyd Brumbaugh returned home from South Bend, Friday, where he underwent an operation for his eyes. .Mis. Barbara Kellian and son Earl ol Arcadia, Fla., spent several days last week with Mrs. Martha E. Miller, . ' * Mrs. William Cart of Whiting, Ind., spent several days last week and this with Mr. and; Mrs. W. M. Bowser. , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Geyer and daughter, Miss Theo. and Miss! Eloise Ganger spent Sunday at; Winona Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller and tarn j ily and Mrs. Mary Yoder were Sun-! day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, J.' K. Miller. Mrs. Orange Christner and chit- j atren—were Sunday dinner guests''Tf; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Michael, northeast of town. Mrs. Mary Yoder of Midland, Mich, is spending this Week with her son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .1.1 B. Miller, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Brumbaugh! and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Yoder called cn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frymier at Air ! bion, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller and fainily, and Mrs. Mary Yoder of Midland. Mich., called on Monroe Yoder. ; southwest of town, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. It. Gross of Flit: . Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.; L. O. Erbaugb, last Thursday, while' enroute on a vacation trip through j northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner and; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wagner, northeasi. of town, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. I. Leatherman. near New Paris.

)ust. . plain wonderful - sat/ all who have seen it

ft p j| ji|jl§ 8

Amid nil the fanfare of new ear announcements, one fart stands out with shining clarity: Owners of cars in etery price field are turning to the Silver Anniversary Buick with an eagerness which proi-es that they regard it as the greatest value ever offered in the motor world! This rudieally new and different automobile is rolling up the biggest demand ever won by any new quality ear. It is drawing more people to the showrooms, day after day, than any other automobile ever tlrew before. It is foeusing the attention of America by quality-standards so new, so advanced and so epochal as to preclude any thought of comparison. New Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher marking the

im a Mir nrrn sales and AitnA *%JE#JE#A# service WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . . . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM!

A Few Os Our Specials For Friday and Saturday PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 lbs Rub-No-More Washing Powder, large size 19 C Crepex Toilet Paper, 10c value, 3 for TT 22c Ohio Blue Tip Matches, 5c box, 6 boxes in carton. 25c Enoz Fly spray, (sprayer free with each can) 39 c Pawnee Red Salmon, tall can Blue Ribbon Corn Starch, 1 lb. box 7c, 3 for 20c Mishler & Miner Phone 96 Quality Grocers

Quality Feeds at Reasonable Prices

Buttermilk Chick co cn Mash, per 100 lbs. ijlOiUU Nappanee Chick Scratch Feed, per 100 $0 /[(\ pounds Buttermilk Developing Q 9 At Mash, per 100 lbs. Nappanee Developing Scratch Feed, per 100 <ff) 00l pounds ytiUU Buttermilk - laying CO OK Mash, 100 lbs vpJi£-J Nappanee All-Mash Ofl Feed, 100 pounds . Nappanee Laying co on Mash, per 100 lbs. Nappanee Scratch co on Feed, per 100 lbs. sj)£iUU Economy Scratch CO 70 Feed, per 100 lbs. <s£■■! U Peerless Scratch co an Feed, per 100 lbs. Cracked corn, per 100 CO lbs. in your sacks .$£iUU 24% Dairy Feed Q l } Qft per 100 lbs ...... j)£.tvlU

Bpecial prices in assorted ton lots. These feeds are of extra fine quality. Come in and look them over and see for yourself. We exchange Flour for Wheat at a big savings to you. CUSTOM GRINDING DONE PROMPTLY AT ALL TIMES

Nappanee Milling Cos.

highest degree of dashing, daring, debonair beauty—thrilling new abilities as unmatched as they were unknown a few weeks ago—new appointments of luxury and convenience never Ikcforc known to motor ear practice! America has seen plenty of automobiles. Bnt America has never seen an uutomobile like this. “Just plain Wonderful” is the country’s verdict on the Silver Anniversary Buick! THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY PISHER

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 199

Chop Feed, per 100 Qf) lbs. in your sacks vPAmJvJ Wheat Middlings, per 4 100 lbs., your sacks Wheat Bran, per 100 Qfj lbs., In your sacks |M idU Steel Cut Oats fl 4 F** per 100 pounds. . . Rolled Oats CO per 100 pounds ,:. ?#idU Dried Buttermilk CO OC per 100 lbs ipUibd Meat Scraps, Best *A CO Grade, per 100 lbs. s*tidU 34% Oil Meal ffO OC per 100 lbs J)di L\J 43% Cotton seed meal $4 OO per 100 lbs tjltiUU Corn Germ Meal, .... 1C per 100 lbs p&ilU Corn Gluten Feed, QO £0 per 100 lbs s£i\JU Corn Feed Meal co 00 per 100 lbs iPLnJU Tankage, Best Grade, co in per 100 pounds .. . S>Oil O