Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1935 — Page 5

KjSWILLMEET [fl WE HAUTE BL;,, Elks Will H"l<l K Zinii.il Convention ■ | During .lune ■ M ii,,..,. i!, ; s - will gather ■* ! '‘ll 1-' a'" l >” ■ Vi " le RK . ilh E&lr ••••■ 1,1 1 111 1 " " .. . : , w to ■L I. - 111 ,H 'i ju,l .i >aueus ‘’l Oto ( ■ , " , n : E u try ‘•mi- 10 °’ c,ock ’ |V at <> clock | .1 . In T ' lllllg ' ItUI '' « iH KORT jllnight - - Tuesday |Ki<) WHITE’S lift) SCANDALS” ■ Ui I ;uv - I imes Dunn, t WN« spark'-’ Robert!. lu-atun ( omcdy ■Bid News. l(lc-25c BE| Wed. - Thurs. WELL HEAD’’ ■ Mace Ford, Barbara Kent. ■■ll Dickie Moore. - Will Kogers ■■life BEGINS AT 40" ■|lim umine-viile. Sterling HolloRochelle Hudson. *** ilulight and Tuesday irRWSI! NT LADY’ Klh (.IXI RYYMOXD. ■Fra Drake, Henry Hull, ■ I June ( lay worth. The Liberty Magazine Story ROY COHEN -\ I.AI'REL HARDY' gwndy; ( OI.ORFUL GI'ATA in Color, and Song BMiof the 9()’s. 10c-25c I I WEDNESDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE BILL » yPULAR Demand — Return BrsAement of "THE THIN MAN" Loy and Wm. Powell. notorious gen with Chas Bickford and Bfe- Tmson. ■*ic I—’"NAUGHTY MARIETTA" MacDonald. Nelson ■ 1935 s GREATEST Musi- ■*' t ,c Story! MBH E

DEMONSTRATION ! I Monday and Tuesday, April 29 and 30 ■ Lee Hardware Co " DECATUR, INDIANA Invites yor to hear ■ MISS JOYCE BRIGHT J I Widely Known Counsellor on Interior Decoration ■ Explain now you can make your rooms ■ cheery in a single day! . . . with B WALLHIDE FLORHIDE ■ The Vitlized Oil For Interior and Wall Paint Exterior Floors ■ WATERS!’AR SUN-PROOF * ! Drying Enamel For All General Exterior and Varnish Painting A Pittsburgh Paint Product for Every Purpose. USE COUPON — SAVE 25c ■ coupon entitles bearer to a 25c allowance on a * ■ or more of Water Spar Quick-Drying Enamel. .01 I'Hirt or more of any other Pittsburgh Paint Product T a m a Ad dres. || State a ■■BBB■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I

i bo an Informal stag party at the I country club. Wednesday morning at U o'clock i' the business sessions will open in the Elks club house. At 10 o'clock , the . Waton hike. In the afternoon bustn.css ■*- -i. hi will .. 1,,.h| | ilt , , I. there will be a reception and lunch at the Terre Haute Brewing company plant. A large bridge party will be held for the ladies at the country club. Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock i will take place the president s j grand ball at the Trianon. State I officers and their ladies will lead the grand inarch. On Thursday will coine business sessions, the grand review and parade at 11 a. in., and the entire afternoon will be devoted to a mammoth picnic at Fort Harrison Country club. Plans are being made to entertain 5,000 Elks at the picnic.. DISTRICT MEET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j I "Child Cure and Training" Mrs I , Lew Cravens of Marion, conducted tho discussion of “Library,” and' the Fort Wayne chapter gave the I exemplification of giving of new 1 password. Other subjects discussed during I the two sessions were "Homemakling'' by Mrs. Emma Overmeyer of I Bluffton; "Social Service" Mrs. j Matt Brelner, Decatur; "Publicity", I Mrs. Emma Cook of Auburn, and i "Membership" by Mrs. Felger of Fort Wayne. The Decatur chapter and team gave the initiatory ceremony for candidates from this city and out of town. The closing ceremony was given by the Huntington chapter. The grand prize was awarded to Mrs. Della Shroyer of i Huntington. | Mrs. C. L. August of this city ' was general chairman in charge of l the arrangements for the conferjence; Mrs. Delta Schmoe of Fort Wayne was the conference leader; Mrs. Dessa Klotz, Fort Wayne, conference secretary and Mrs. Kimmel of Huntington, ritualistic chairman. Mrs. Bert Haley and Mrs. Dora Cook had charge of the arrangements for the banquet. OWNERS ()C( I I’Y CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE some to plant their gardens and start their lawns at once. Some ‘ are planning to fill in the excavaI tioii-i themselves. The families this morning who i have already moved in were busy X'x :: xx :: ::x x x : xX xX MADISON JX x The Family’s Theatre x a Now At Popular Prices! « « First Run - - First Class “ x OUR NEW POLICY:- « « We have completed ar- ;; rangements with our film t K x companies whereby we may « present our patrons with a is •• complete new picture pro- x, *' gram at 10c and 15c at all ~ K times. . ®' x This schedule i» now in « I* * ■3 effect. K Watch For Your xj Favorite Players! " « TODAY and TUESDAY x « 2 - FEATURES - 2 ” No. 1 Boots Mallorey Allen Vincent in « “CARNIVAL LADY” “ « N<>- 2 “Hollywood Mystery J with June Clyde, x Frank Albertson. g x ALL FOR 10c a nd 15c g fe£Aa,:£x.,u;«x]it;rg>Fi-G-i .xjffiaJixiixlX x'>Sj)<lX

* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1935.

W in

By HARRISON CARROIX Copj/riQ/tf, !9S|, Kina Feature* Hyndicate, /na. HOLLYWOOD. — The watchman autside the “Aniut Karenina” »et was confronted by a buetling young man

Greta Garbo

Once inside the stage, however, his manner changed, lb! lost his hurried air and pro- ' reeded unobtrusively to a spot on I the fringe of operations where, still clutching the flashlight globe, he aank into a chair and devoted hiniFrlf to a fascinated study of the Swedish .star and the scene going on in front of the camera. lie was still absorbed when Director Clarence Brown presently noticed a stranger in the company’s midst. An assistant director strolled over to the young man with the flashlight globe. “Are you looking for someone?" he asked. The young man rose and laughed i nervously. “I guess the jig is up,” he said. “My name is Frank Shields. I wanted to watch Miss Garbo work.” After being complimented on his ingenuity, the American tennis ace was chased off the set. The troupe making •’She” at R-K-O pass on an amusing story about Helen Gahagen. The other afternoon the actress retired to her dressing room on the set to rest until her call. Nearby, one of those ancient Are engines was being stok I to provide steam for an effect in the scene. Soot poured from its stack, but nothing was thought about it until Helen presently emerged from her dressing room. Her face was almost as black as Al Jolson's made up for a “Manimy” song. David Niven, European play-boy and Merle Oheron’s recent escort, is to be apprenticed out to the stage before he makes his movie debut in “The I v<rk Angel”. The young Englishman. who is the son bf the late

putting on the finishing touches to the interior decorations and arrangements of tin’ houses. \ The cellars in these 18 houses ‘ iiave been drained of water by the sewer connections in the bane- :■ merits. Water is standing in some :i of tlie other basements which lias : leaked through the openings for / tlie sewer pipes in the foundation i walls. This will be drained out as : soon as the sewers are connected. Tlie other homesteaders will be ; permitted to move in as soon as : tlie sewers and laterals are con- ; nectetf. Cisterns are also being : built by FERA laborers. This “ work w ill probably all lie done by S the first of June. Plans for the landscaping of ■ the project will be completed as > soon as the excavations are done. MRS. TOPP IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will lie held Tin sdny monning at 9:30 o'clock at tli ■ Si. Mary's Catholic church, six | and ones!:alt miles east of Geneva ! and burial will be made in the I church cemetery. Th* ihody will remain at the c tinty infirmary where it may If viewed until time for the funeml. Dt-Jw asbeli j, —r

i ! Hold Youth, 13, as “Firebug” Hr 11 ■sßiwi It IK An amazing ,'tory of having set fire to 11 Chicago apartment buildings, resulting in the death of one person and thousands of dollars damage, was told by Eduard Malloy, 13. shown $ s he was questioned by Frank Kerny, assistant fire attorney, seated left; Dennis Ahearn and Edward Haine, left to right, standing, fire investigators.

Lady Com> n-riatt, will Join the Pasadena Community Players for their new production, “The Wadding”. It’s his tlrst experience Iwhind the footlights and his knee® are quaking. Back in war-time, Irving Berlin wrote that doughboy’s favorite, “Oh, How 1 Hate to Get Up in the Morning”. Apparently, he still sticks to his story. The night before B-K-O’s "Top Hut” troupe was to leave on a location trip. Director Mark Sandrich invited Berlin, as author of the musical score, to go along. “We leave at 6:30 in the morning,” said Sandrich. “Okay.” replied Berlin, “I’ll see you about 4:30 in the afternoon.” HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Norman Kerry, who bobs up in the moot unexpected places, Is now reported aboard the William B. Leedrf yacht, en route from Miami to New York. . . . Rex Lease and his new bride met Edna Puiviance face to face in a late spot the other evening, but, Hollywood fashion, exchanged pleasant greetings. . . . May Robson sent her huge birthday cake and all the flowers from her M. G. M. party to the Children's hospital. . . . The billiard room at W. S. Van Dyke’s Brentwood home has now been transformed into a swank boudoir for his bride. She’s still

carrying a large flashlight bulb. “Hello, Doc,” he said. “I’ve got to get this inside in a hurry. They’re waiting for me.” U n susp cctIng, the guardian of the Garbo privacy opened the door and let the young man enter.

Myrna Loy

! another who is setting up housekeepI ing in new quarters ... a Beverly ; Hills address. . . . Ann Dvorak is . telling the world it costs three times - as much to keep a cow as to buy the milk from a dairy. . . . And the newest recipe for trim figures is fencing. Grace Bradley, Kathleen Burke and Ida Lupino have all taken it up. DID YOU KNOW— That Boris Karloff once playM an t entire theatrical season in California with a flu mask covering all but his eyes?

ANNUAL MEET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Metropolitan Temple. Detroit. His lecture will be ipreced'. d by a musical program by tlie Berne Mennonite choir. Tlie program will be held at Hie Shrine auditorium. The W. 11. M. S. jnd the W. F. M. S. will hold their anniversaries on Saturday afternoon, the Epworth Forest banquet is at 5:30 p. tn. and Dr. \V. J. Gmntz of Chicago speakb on "Youth's Rendezvous With Destiny” at 7:30 p. m. On next Sunday tlie conference love feast will be held in tile Emboyd theatre at 9:00 a. tn. and Bishop Edgar Blake will preach at the same place at 10 S. m. The recognition service for annual conference veterans will be held iu the First M. E. church at 2 p. m., followed by tlie conference ordination service at 3 p. in. A Union Epworth League service is held at 5:30 p. tn. and a "World Evangelism Service” is held at 7 p. m., with Bishop E. L. Waldorf, of Chicago, as the speaker. Conference nustness will be resumed on Monday i.iorning with the reading of the appointments and adjournment at about noon. The conference evangelist this year will be Dr. Richard Raines, of Minneapolis. He will bring the

evangelistic messages at 1 p. in. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. All of the programs and business sessions are open to members and friend of the ethodist Episcopal church. DEATH CLAIMS . CONTINUMD FROM PAGB ONE took place on January S 6, IK4. Mr. Deßolt had spent most of his lite In Adams county und Decatur. Survivors include the widow,

t -J I I u KROEHLER’S ’ - L IO NDON design I: Deep and wide with I ' comfortable, broad arms and i t close-to-the-floor lines. Quality <0 9 •V V B tested construction, your choice of many smart covers. .w- f.'IM A ’ it * • Il COMFORT __ _ Correctly styled.. luxuriously I It if comfortable at a low price. Sofa and chair have deep aeats and soft yielding spring-filled backs. : A Tailored in tapestry fabrics. ' $69.00 I f gSMI flaunt (Plan | atfcn. ■’’■dfek . A modem style in good taste ’I j that will fit almost any style (ji "F" 7 J ] home furnishing. Come in ■ ■'IL tomorrow and see this suite ' wlht 'J - tPmrjTi AH ... test the comfort of the I ' Jp /W.UV many soft springs. r unn 01her o < zrw btafcfe Livingroom Suites j SB V f g i *39 to $125 J ■if L'jV/.. > j 771 Jtj BLZ4V, W 4-|Pc. Bedroom Suite 8 Piece DINING ROOM SUITE | BED. VANITY, CHEST OF DRAWERS AND BENCH Built of nil oak. Antique English oak lacquer finish. Buffet, Six ( hairs and $69.00 An unusual design, gracefully traced patterns in light and Refectory Table dark—two tones—with floral decorations—against a rich I semi-gloss finish—on selected gum wood. Mmil O llflffM ll' YVOOD CARVINGS and MOULDING Jz- O li I I. SPACIOUS DRAW ER ROOM U tiSw VENETIAN TYPE MIRRORS MH gj f llUu r ;e7 ‘ 7’ HMltil ROMAN GOLD TYPE HARDWARE STORE OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 3-Piece MODERN BEDROOM SUITE ? VANITY. CHEST AND BED. TIGERWOOD FINISHED LN A LIGHT CLASSIC MODERN COLOR /fIC \( ’ H B K Solid Beechwood Topsand Posts, Smart (Ul * " ’ • " STTffTffTS? Modern Design, Hardwood Interiors HARD WAR E Cfld HOME FURNIS HIN CS

visiting in the east. . . . You can bet on two more Bing Crosby thoroughbreds now. Th at make a eight in all. . . . Myrna Loy is at the Beverly Wilshire until she finds a new house. . . . It’s her hobby to move every six months. . . . Nancy Carroll la

the parent*, und the following brothers and slKtera: Mrs. Doru Edgell, Chalmer Deßolt, Maxine Deßolt, Decatur, and Ruymond Doßolt ot Fort Wayne. Funeral aervicea will bo held Wednesday afternoon ut 1:30 o'clock ut the home on Jefferson street und ut 2 o'clock ut the United Br< thren church with Rev. , W. H. Frunkltn officiating. Burial t will be made iii the Deeiitur cemetery. ! i The body will be returm d to j 1 the home this evening from the I

S. E. Black funeral home und may be viewed after 7 o'clock. —9——i Q.— .. i — ANDREW C. FOOS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE October 12. 1004 he was united In marriage to Mary Keller, who survives together with the following children: Mrs. Paul York, Fred, George, Herbert, Martha Jane and Betty Eileen. Two brothers, Oepliurd Foos of Fremont, Ohio; Murk Foos of Lakewood. Ohio, und u lialf-sieter, Margaret Mathias ot

PAGE FIVE

Fremont, Ohio, also survive. Mr. Foos was a member of the St. Mary's Catholic church and the Holy Name Society, the Knights of Columbus lodge and the B. P. O. Elks lodge. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Roseburg, Ore.- (U.R) -Clarence Tester was fishing on tho Umpqua river near here and tossed in a tin chewing tobacco label. Iziter in the week the label was found Ut the stomach of a steelhead trout liv a friend of ills, "Dutch” Davis.