The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

Greatest precision aidxare IS TAKEN Akunu(Acn' How long is fequlrM for final assembly of a motor car? Despite the precision and care necessary In handling the various units along the two parallel assembly lines of Dodge a chassis frame of the new six models Is a completed car. ready for shipment, just one hour and flfty nlne minutes after it starts down the assembly tine. These assembly lines are 1,451 feet longhand have a capacity of one car every thirty six seconds. 1 Behind this final assembly usually the most interesting place to visitors at an automobile factory lk a story'. of efficiency, comparable to the 'system of getting, food and mannMils front line trenches in department musi.

function, so. the parts continue to more forward without Costly delays i would result It the final assembly line were held up for one part, so exacting timetable schedules are kept in all Hundreds of Inspections are made on all parts at their, various points of manufacture, so their quality and exactness are insured and they fit into the car just like units of a puzzle. The manufacture and assembly of the engine is completed with the dyno meter test just before it is carried by conveyors 10 me nnai assemoiy lines ouu vruiieu iuiu me cnassis. A few steps further down the line the exclusive Dodge monopiece body Joins the chassis by being lowered through an opening from the body department above, 'and lrt a few minutes the horizontal and vertical bolting of this "body to 'the is completed: Frnrlit8; "point JthB car assembly rapidly nn.tll every detail Is finished and the car.Jeayes the assembly line under its power. Once off the assembly line, every car Is given a final Inspection then passes Into the hands of the distribution department, which routes the car by driveways or rail or boat shipment to dealers throughout the country.

SMITHS Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Buzzard and ions, Wallace and Dean, spent Mon Bay with the latter's father, William Coacher, near Brown's Corners. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Kaufman and son, Donald; Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Dolby and children, Maxlne, Evelyn Jlose and Richard, took dinner Sunday at the Riley Landrum home. Mr. and Airs. Carl Bailey were shopping in Huntington Tuesday evening.

The public sale held at the borne of the late Mrs. Freda Hawkins was largely Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harfey Landrum and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Wilhelm spent Sunday at the Charles Wilhelm home, near Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landrum and children, Dean, Paul, Wayne, Mary Louise, Betty and Myron Richard, and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Young and son, Meredith, spent Sunday at the Maggie Burnworth home. G. O. Brrd was a caller in Hunting ton Wednesday mornlnz.

Mrs. Byron Barker, who has been seriously 111 for seven weeks, remains about the same. Mrs. Linton and Marjorie Rlnker spent Wednesday night at the Chester Schell home. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Favorite were callers at the Ben Hawkins home Sunday. Mrs. Lola Wilhelm and Mrs. Pau 1 line Landrum spent Tuesday after noon with Mrs.

John Linton. Mrs. Bert Kaufman khg "son, 'Don aid. and Mrs; Esther Brown Anil Mill. dren, Max and Helen Marguerite, spent.

Monday with Lillian isuzzara. jsm.i ih Miss Naomi of Converse, is spending a tew aaya at the John Lan drum home. Miss Doris Bailey is working at the Bill Jacobs home. Mrs. Ollie Baker, who has been in a Benous condition, is slowly lmprov lna.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mouldenhauer ana cnnoren, oene and Earl; Mr. and Airs. Bert.

Kautman and son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey antl children, Dale, Alberta, Herman, Helen and Wanda, took supper and spent luesaay evening with Mr. and Mrs Jacob Rudig and daughter. Howard Fulton and Fred returned Sunday from a trip to Wisconsin.

I'' Richard Fulton spent Sunday, after uuua wna rjari xaouiuennauer. v1ADM. 10c 15 Dp TODAY ONLY Ted Wells in "Borni To the Saddle" 4 picture that takes yon to tin tani of romance whers the law. ol the country Is the six ran. AIM COMEDY TARZAN Sunday and Monday Coleen Moore in "SvntheUc Sin" mm.

'i 1 On Sunday The rare ability completely to alter her facial expression merely by changing the mood of her eyes stamps Colleen Moore as one of the screen's most gifted actresses, in the opinion of her director, William A. Setter. Seiter, who directed Miss Moore in "Synthetic which comes to the Tivoli Theater on Sunday de 1 clares that this genius for making her eyes express any thought or feeling makes her epj esponsive that she requires less airecnmrinan; anyoxa er player wlth; whom he evermance. Cat arid Cemetery In Paris Will Be Ex PARIS, May 25 (UP) The cat and dog cemetery in Paris, known as the most beautiful burial place in the world for animals, is to be enlarged. The desire of many French people to Inter their pets in a manner befitting a beloved one has crowded the graveyard with mausoleums, monuments and tombstones until expansion has become necessary.

This cemetery, which was founded twenty nine years ago, is located on a little island on the Just out side the gates 67 Paris. It has its care takers, wno tenet tneperpeiuai prois, keep the tombstones and monuments clean and who dig the graves. They. live in a little houseon, one of the graveyard; Here also may be found catalogues of sculptured monuments and stone vaults. A burial at this pet cemetery, although simple and without benefit of clergy, is always impressive.

There is nqrnuslc; no graveside eulogy. Therels only the simple ceremony; of solemnly lowering a tiny coffin, containing the 'remains of a Siamese cat or a French poodle, into a grave, READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE. Sunday Thru Wednesday 74. nn(TE3AnEr omplcte DitlieshMii found 1J 1 iii iUivuin Bill at Tiyoli worked. "Her 1 face Is like a chameleon it changes as entirely and with the lack of effort required by this amaz ing little reptile in changing its col or," said Seiter.

"She seldom has to move a muscle of her lace to put over a thought, her face reflects so readily the change of eye expression Miss Moore is cfered an unusual opportunity to display this remark able talent In "Synthetic Sin," for the action of this entertaining com edy includes pathos, drama and ro while the bereaved master looks sol emnly, on. Although many of the animals are buried in zinc coffins, covered with black cloth and trimmed with silver, the pets of poorer people are interred in humbler caskets. For thirty five francs a burial will be made and for a few francs more a wooden ccj may be obtained. For a few hundred francs the ground will be reserved for many years to the canine or feline body, beneathlt. And a headstone will "be provided.

For 3,000 francs a perpetual plot may Te purchased All the tombstones bear the name, date and birth and death, of deceased. Many contain brief Inscriptions of affection, while, others are even Inscribed with poems of eulogy. In connection with the proposed enlargement of the cemetery ft has been suggested that a crematorium be erected, so that those who so wish can have their animal friends inciner ated. Plans to embellish the grave yard further also are being considered and' it Is probable that the enlarge ment, will be marked by the 'erection of more fountains and the planting of trees. Adults 40c Children 10c HEAR SEE Weary River flowine oh oanded Vaudeville and Picture Feature At The Huntington theater has secured fpr one week starting tomorrow mati nee, the famous, tiaitpn roweu worn of unit, in wnicn naiton PoWell.

himself a former Huntington wllllplay the leading comedy roUV The "World of Pleasure." originally produced In Vork under the direction of Anton Sclblla, was recognized as one of Broadway's most successful musical comedies, and Halton Powell is bringing this and pretentious production to Huntington Intact. During the week three entirely different Plays will, be presented with a complete change of as to play, wardrobe and scenic equipment No tworplays will be alike and each one wili.be presented in its entirety. For the three days starting Sunday Pleasure" unit will offer their famous comedy success, "High Jinks' which Halton Powell will play the leading comedy As. Mr. Powell has been lavish In his expenditures for production, so has he spared neither 1 time nor expense in surrounding himself with one of the able company' of artists ever offered at popular prices.

Notably in the cast will be foUnd Miller Chappie Chapman, Jimmy Stone, the DeHaven twins, DeWald and Deering, Rayburn's Rollicking Revelers, Rllo Lawrence, Billy Starr and a host of others, Including an ensemble of peJle blonde and brunette singing and dancing misses. Feature pictures vwlll be effered in conjunction with the stage play in which a policy of a maS ee dally and evening performances will be adhered to. This will, without doubt, be the last large stage offering for some time to come and it is expected that the capacity of of the theater will be taxed to its utmost during the entire week. i There will be the usual two evening performances Saturday and Sunday. Pictures for the week will be: Sun day, Monday and 1 Tuesday, Victor MacLaglen In "'Strong Boy;" Wednesday and Thursday, Robert Elliott in "Protection," and Friday and Saturday, Dane and Arthur In "All at Sea." FAST MACHINE BODY 18 CUSTOM BUILT, SUGGESTIVE OF FASTEST RACING The most recent to the 1929 line of the Hudson Motor Car company Is this flashy, ultra stylish, special speedster, mounted on an Essex the Challenger chassis.

The body, custom built by Diddle and Sharp, Is low, and suggestive of the fastest race cars. It is equipped with a folding windshield and there is a surprisingly large rumble' seat in the rear deck, A top and side curtain are Included as part of the standard equipment' The car comes in a variety of col ors and all bright work is chromium plated, as on all greater Hudson and Essex' Challenger models. and on to'' or Kicnard charming suno' nnrl nowhere just like this boyuntil A he found his soul in a burning kiss, ana set it to music near ine sterling yaice. parineimess ana tne wonderful theme soncs piayca on ''ii' MCleo to Clcopatran OTHER FEATURES Excellent fdrWtaphohe Richard Is now. heard as well as seen: The story of two score features, famed for his "Broken Blossoms," his "Tol'able David'1 and his "Patent' Leather Kid," is now being heard for the first time, in 'Weary River," his newest First National star VMr.

and Mrs. Earl Harshbarger Bhorped in Huntington Monday. Mlsa Dorothv Frlck. who Is spend iSg the summer In Fort Wayne, tipent the end at her home in Clear Creek township. and Mrs.

Joe Farrar. of Alma, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Far rar and grandson, of Rock Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Pearl Farrar and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer spent Monday afternoon In Huntington. and Mrs.

Willard Miller shopped In Huntington Monday. Those who took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swank and son were Mr. and Mrs.

Ora Goble and daughter, Of Logansport; Mr. and Mrs. How ai i Foreman, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burke and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. George Strenge and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eber hart and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralney and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Goble, all of Huntington, 'and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Merrlman and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Kaylor and family. Robert Farrar Is spending a few weeks In Huntington visiting. Don't forget the union Sunday school Sunday at Clear Creek high school. Everyone come.

i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swank spent Monday In Fort Wayne, i ''V''1 A vvf AG JHRZ: "Os v. For One Solid Week Starting With the Matinee and Two Evening Perform ances Sunday, May, 26. Halton Powell Presents the Biggest and Best Popular vi A Priced Show in Aniericia.

SUCCESS ring feattrre to Jefferson theater Sunday. In "Weary Barthelmess not only talks, but plays 1 the' piano. A Vltaphone test proved his voice of excellent quality tor talking pictures and advance notices predict unprecedented success for the Initial Barthel fmeas "Weary River" is from the short story by Courtney Ryley Coopqf, adapted t6 the screen by Bradley King and directed by. Frank Lloyd, it relates tlje story of a' convict who Blngs over' the radio, w.Ins a parole, becomes famous and wins the Ioye of a girl. It is a wide departure from anything Barthelmess has done heretofore and offers him the sort of human characterization in which he excels.

The cast supporting Barthelmess is headed by, Betty Compson, who recent Of Exquisite Youth antl a Trained Cast of Musical Comery Artists. VICTOR ''MoLAOUEN, LAST SEEN HERE IN "CAPT" LASH, IN HIS NEWEST PICTURE "STRONG BOY." MATINEE AND NIGHT" PRICES Fto6R 60cj BALCONY S9c Complete Change of Stage Show and Pictures! Wednesday and FWoty. EC ly played the femlnla lead' In Ear thelmess "Scarlet Others la the cast indnde WiUUar Holden, Ray mond Turner. George Stone, Natheaux, Robert O'Connor and k4 "The Little Wildcat featuring Audrey Ferriv George Faw t. Robert Edeson, James Hallam Cooley and Doris Dawson, comes to the Jefferson theater Tbur'a day for a run of two days.

Thlsi! de.ightful comedy of flying machines, checker games, love, golf, hair pilling and uproarious laughter was adapted by E. Lowe, Jr from a story by Gene Wright Ray Enrtght, directed. One of the season's dev. erest comedies; You should see it. HUNTINGTON THEATRE TONIGHT The Big Noise of, the Current Screen Season 'NOISY NEIGHBORS' Eddie Qulllan, ono of the screen's most popular young comedians, brings to the screen his whole family seven of 'em count 'em.

And what a riot they are in "Noisy Neighbors." NEWS and the Comedy "THIN TWINS" DfflCE 1SZ mm OPENING IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY "HIGH JINKS" HAS DELICATE. OPERATION DYER, May 25. (UP) Ross Erwln, nine; is back in school after submitting to a delicate operation for the removal of a whistle from his left lung. The boy swallowed the whistle, one of the type requiring an. Intake of breath to sound.

Only a light anesthetic was used on the boy and the whistle was taken out by means of force P3 Inserted directly "to the lung through the throat WITH A CHORUS 4 'V vt "I't 4 :.1 :1 1' i 4 1.