Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

After Title *X m* J * JF & O* ,43k > -■kA ■ » I i I j I <«" 12 k * < ■ k i - ! Tony Catfronri of New York, who battles Sammy Mandell at Chicago Stadium August 2 for the latter's title of lightweight champion of the world.

Has Real Job jM \ '9 % \ 17 Ikß fw Richmond, Ind.. July 29. — Don Warfel, adjutant of Harry Ray Post No. 65, American Legion, in this city, I has a real job on his hands in the taking care of some of the many detain that fall to the ot of the adjutant in arranging for the 1929 state convention of the organization. Adjutant Warfel has devoted considerable time to helping make this convention one of the outstanding meetings In the history of the American Legion in Indiana. He has kept in touch with practically every event so that he is well versed in the happenings of the post. He states that, he believes the attendance at this, the 11th annual convention of The American Legion, will be lai ger than any convention in the past and that the visitors will be letter entertained than ever before. Preparations are being made for more than five thousand guests.

t» HOLLYWOOD’S! Tfilm shop

By George H. Beale (United Press Stuff Correspondent) Hollywood, July 29— (UP) — The ccreen colony, which long has raised a challenge to Paris in the matter of originating styles, expects now to step to the front and make a single entry tace of the matter The arrival of the all natural color

“Sweetest Girl!!’" ....... I, MHO "J ■rfl B FIZW f 43 i ' * *■> T. ■. .• v .w;v4xvx>. f >. ’ " How much are letters worth when : they keep reminding you you’re “the | sweetest girl in the world?” Mrs. Marie Barden, the “eweetest girl" in | this case, agreed, it is charged, to! return 105 of t hem to her admirer! for $5,000, but. only gave back fifteen.' Her husband, Lawrence, is suing | i William A. Topliffe, wealthy oil com-1 pany executive, for SIOO,OOO in New j York city courts.

I pictures, it is predicted, will enable Hollywood to overshadow completely the city of Poliet and Paquin and Worth. The new color process, introduced! recently in Warner Bros. “On With the Show" will enable creators of film fashions for the first time to design ’ 1 gowns worn by screen stars with a [

Parents of Victim and Wife of Accused m Ulim-iuumiil-.mi>n»i r~i ttttii.. ■ :‘..-~ur -i-• - 'mu-wo • — -^y* s **"- Ll -' “* - L 1 z ' \ faow JSh* HI, ' "*X ’T s*l. Wi TH jp. i / ■ * ■•v - ‘ \ A / L .. v ‘A - Ata. -e-S ; ¥ flk -\ Wi \tf*A Wmßb \ Wl- x \ , ,37 \ W A . ' * , f V 1 \ ■: •/ ■& <t»- . -4U •■ I ,wr BFX * ,. IFT 4 ? ■. 'Mrs. Melvir. Hix. left, is the mother of Theora Hix. Ohio now being tried for the murder at Columbus, Oli o, j State co-ed, ->ho was murdered by Professor James H. courthouse Melvm Hix, right, the mouinmg a < Snook, according to his own confession. In the center the slain girl. kt n ;-s Mrs. J<> -M-s H Snook, wio of tho deposed* professor ( Im i-m:i 1 \« , Still Up ■ " •* S''" ' 'i’ ■ Dale (“Red") Jackson was pictured from another pl me. inspecting the endurance plane. St. Louis Robin which entered its fourteenth day in the air July 27, leaving all records for behind. | Map Aid for Farms TT.' TUHTiirT-*- ■'-? ’ r .-io. k. ~ .. . — • fin; i| i -WW>FTtr t WT , I ’•IF'?/■BtX&wr ‘wh. tUiiL 5 I i wkw <L s w • 1 . ■- B» • f w* t- ■ ■" - p T < if fl <yJ V i' a / A ir •w. \ > l'" ? Jr . gw"— 4 W ■«.<• are Sr'. 2 M XMembers of the Federal Farm Board, recently appointed, shown here in session in Chicago to receive data from ! forty-five representatives of mid western grain farmers and elevator interests. Seated, left to right, William F. Schilling, dairy interests; James C. Stone, Kentucky, tobacco; Alexander Legge, chairman; C. C. Teague, fruit I growers; Carl William’s, Oklahoma, cotton planters; standing, left to right. C. H. Danman. stock producers; CharLs is. Wilson. New York, diversified agricultural interests; Chris L. Christensen, chief of the division of co-operative I marketing for Department of Agriculture and secretary of the board. .■M< 1 Battle Over Press Freedom — __

‘F '' •' .1 ' io F“ > P ""* • ’ - * Because Loute B. Seltzer (left) and Carlton K. Matson (center), as numbers of the Cleveland, Ohio, Press, criticized editorially a decision made by Judge F. P. Walther (right) in a race track injunction case, they have been fined SSOO each and sentenced io jaii lor thirty days tor contempt.

view to ensembles and combinations of shades and colors. Previously the local experts were forced to get their ideas over in bla£k and white photography and tn do this it often was necessary to use bix acre colors. Certain colors, although different to ht* eye, photographed the same shad’ of grey. It was impossible to put dark red and dark blue next to each other for they both looked alige to the < camera. Similarly, light blue, light pink and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929.

light yellow all photographed pure white, and, in fact, often were used for table cloths, dress shirts and the Ilk? because starched white gave off too much glare. Earl Luick, who creates fashions for Warner Bros., believes the all-natural-color films opens the way to make Hollywood the dictating style center og the world. “It is now possible," he says “fori Hollywood designers to hit upon new slndes and colors, and new combinations of color and popularize them

throughout the world. In the past we were confined principally to designs on line or length. “Also because of black and white photography we were forced to design gowns which appeared natural in their beauty only on the screen. Most of them were too vivid or outlandish in actual color to be worn anyplace except on a studio set. ' “Since Frances film production does not compare with Hollywood's and since their stars are not so well known as our own, Paris can not pos-

Drops In '■■ „ ik t * f 1 ■ / '1 T ■ I I / KKB J B| L Dolores Dal Rio, screen star (right), dropped in on Chicago en route to Minneapolis, Minn. Rose Badelli of Chicago (left), who organized Del Rio clubs all ovpr the country, greeted her.

Defeat Americans * K JK. B “ i* r x 1 W Wy WR- • ' t >: M i f i ' ' -K ' • Henri Coehet (top) and Jean Borotra, French tennis aces, who I blasted America’s tennis hopes •by sweeping both opening singles matches of the Davis Cup challenge round. Coehet defeated Triden in straight sets of 6-3, 6-1, 6-2, while Borotra vanquished George Lott of! Chicago, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. Later, Coehet defeated Lott, but Borotra was defated by Tilden. sibly use the new medium to such an j advantage as we cm." Luick finds a few problems even with the new color process working fairly successfully. For instance the shade known as orchid has not yet been made to register to the camera as it does to the eye. He also has discovered that the sensitive camera sometimes picks up pigments in the color of a gown which are not particularly noticeable to the eye. Ammonia for House Fern About every three months the house fern will appreciate a watering con tainlng a little household ammonia It will rnnun It green and glossy.

Injured :■ i %■’ j .. << / -' 7i ‘if I WHr Victor L. Berger, national Socialist leader and publisher of the Milwaukee Leader, who was struck by a surface car in Milwaukee, sustaining internal injuries and a possibh fractured skull. Sued by Sponsor t ; Lola Lane, movie actress, who has been sued for $25,000 by Arthur h. Lyons, New York theatrical man, lot helping her to attain the screen.