Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1933 — Page 5

F>OCl ETY. A::S —»»•■_' — ■ — —_-

f| Paris Styles , CPi- -Now that uobil- ' K"'-'' H‘P world has decided t °W a e useful as well as orna/W md entertaining, the dress’’Wa ' \ V(V ,| lias become convincrff 'ter-'ina. To have smart descried by the daughter .“W'Lspahs is to give them a al glamor that assures success. |jg -- CaramanChimay, /Krer of I’nmess Alphonse de now is with the Maison siting articles about costumes designed Schiaparelli. K. . .;• the smartest puriK M d ' recently in dress * Ke- ' : iat " f a Schiaparelli ,IV Mrs - I*” n 's Trefu '»<’«- ' ■ ‘ !t ‘ ! K, ' ppp! before ■'Kno'" :3:, ‘ " 1S 01 BregP j prselsa fiui s!l ami has a very in»^Rtisc sash which ties in front V. d.. olletage is edged foid l,f the same material front is given a short-waist 11 lodge jKjREGULAR meeting regular meeting of the I’oi alodge A,IS held in the Ked t ,■ t ion of officers was Tinw mbit's were arranged banco, after which a lur.lieon was served.' Kt- M ::•!»' XiKlu Club " ,il ,n *‘ e ' y : . ■ ■ K über. Monde,’. seven-thirty o’clock. uKhES AID SOCiETY NEW OFFICERS fl Ladies Aid Society of the do I m.t” at the homo of K S„m i k. Thursday after t' ’ S' -inducted the d-> sort i* i’s and during the n-ic Mrs Lewis Rey- ■ ■ red president of the *S<- ::i - place of Mrs. fl. Marwho resigned. "• mad-- to hold a bake Saturiav. February 11. ! *Kes*s enjoy party I' l ' Strickler of nea: recently. Vilen- <■;■■■.... . -tailed in the d th-- evening was it; t.unco. The high prize aj. awarded to Helen

! ■ ' 5] IB m Hollywood

H By HARRISON CARROLL. CM.rr.gni. ,j v King feature* Sjodhate. Ine. ■ HOLLYWOOD. - Emover the recent gossip her n.arriage. Joan Crawford

will take a trip, t a vacation from ! Hollywood, a s soon as the studio officially okays her new picture. She told me this yesterday, and she told me why. “1 have to get away from here to realize how unimportant all this petty gossip really is.” If you’ve ever seen a study in contrasts, it was

■ J° an Crawford

H"” 5 at this moment There she in a blue bicycling costume blue suede hat perched on head— the picture of jaunt; while her eyes were stormy «n- er Vo ' c ® troubled. Bl " e finish the picture day after she said. "Then a pre■J ew «Pd possibly added scenes. But already packing my things. I catch the first tram to New ■! 0 - s - I want to see Doug and spend there with him I want tn get fioni the tongues of HollyDon't mistake me,” she added ,7- , lw , n lot tr) Hollywood. ■Jt- I ihouldat let the talk bother didn’t, at Hrst. I laughed at then it made me mad. The only ■Rfcfor me, I think, is to go away ■“■awhile.” ■j ,? n 8 away, Joan will step out -tie feminine lead in “Soviet " ■J"! Russian picture Metro-Gos- - wanted her to make ■>'." Clark Gable and Wallace ■r 7 ■ esterday's rumor named ■3" Harlow as her successor. B>b JC l course, would delay ■BOmb-SheH," the Hollywood storv Preparation for the screen’s blonde. ■kJi l a bit complicated. The studio ■ l4 to work it out r °y leaned over my ’ to tell a story about the Roxy ■ at Radio City. ■kJ , 'amous showman, it seems, ■j climbed to the balcony to look ■L ?* u P° n tbe vast auditorium. , n ’ f°ur elephants paraded the stage. ■> n ? ha i l! ” ahouted Roxy. "Bugs ■■ *"r theatre already!” ■Hollywood parade. ■h»»J ou ' ve bfcen bothering about it, ■J"* 8 no truth to that story of the ■"■ngementof Fwlricia Harper and 1

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Fhones 1000—1001 Saturday Mission Band. Zion Reformed, at church parlors. 2:30 p. m St. Luke Reformed C. E. bake sale, Schafer Hardware, 10 a.m. Monday Monday Night -Club, Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:30 p. nt. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. William Schumacher, 7:30 p. m. Woman s Club, Literature Department in Charge, Library hall, 7:45 p. m. Pythian Sister Lodge K. of P. Home, 7 p. m. Monday Night Bridge Club. Mrs Henry Thomas, 7 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Eugene Runyon 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig. 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa musical program, Miss Lee Anna Vance, 8 p. m. C. L. of C„ K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Woman's Club. Literature Department in charge. Library Hall, 7:45 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Gregg McFarland. 2 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S„ Social room, 2 p. m. Wednesday Ic-Nick Club, Miss Inez Heller al i the Henry Neireiter home, 7:30 ' p. m. Beulah Chapel Indies Aid, Mrs. Charles Fuhrman, ail-day. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible ■ class banquet, church basement, 6:15 p. m. i Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. I J. C. Sutton, 2:30 p. m. Roop and Glennys Roop received the low score prize. Following the games Mrs. Dan Roop and Mrs. George Strickle served a luncheon. The guests included Lois Dellinger. Ruth Elzey Glennys Roop, Helen Roop, Dorothy Strickler. Lores Lehman, Hendricks, Morris Neal, Gorman Kauffman, Roy Strickler. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roop and Mr. and Mrs. George Strickler. REGULAR MEETING OF MONROE LADIES AID Twenty one members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Munroe Methodist Episcopal church and five visitors attended lite meetii:„ if

Jesse Lasky, Jr. The young lUm official and Jerry Horwin were stepping out at the Beverly Wilshire Sundaj night with Celia Ryland, pretty cinema ingenue, and June ; Grabinei. whose father is vicepresident of the Chicago White Sox. • . . . Sitting at the next table to me were Peggy Hopkins Joyce and Grant Withers and Alice White and Sid Bartlett. Interesting to note that Peggy, who is noted for her jewels, wore otjy a wedding ring. And you should get Sid to tell you what is the height of technoci acy. . . . Ernst Lithitsch is becoming quite the man about town. Sunday night he was beauing Irene Biller, Budapest musical comedy star. She's out here studying English, undoubtedly with an eye on the talkies. . . For the information of Mrs. Eddie Robinson. Eddie came without feminine companion. He talks of nothing but getting back to New York. There’s a baby due next month, you know. . . . The pretty blonde with the Grecian profile was Catherine Dale Owen (remember her in “The Rogue Song”?) and that was Lydeli Peck with her. . . . Billie Dove's squire was T.nrrv Brennon. His first name escapes me, but • young man named Graham is showing the sights of Hollywood tb Merle Tottenham, who plays the giggling maid in “Cavalcade.” . . . Latest refinement in this host business is demonstrated by Kaintm Novarro. His dining-room has an arrangement of rehostatic controls which enables him to adjtiat hidden light, so as to best bring out the shades of the women’s gowns. A Los Angeles suburban house advertises: "Hemingway’s ‘Animal Kingdom’.” “Phillip Barry’s ‘Death in the Afternoon’ is a good book, too.” . . .

The week-end’s snowstorm a t Lake Arrowhead marooned William Bakewell and Lew Ayres, who had gone up for the winter sports. . . . And just to add a cheerful note, the last two weeks of rain in Hollywood have sifVed R-K-0 $6.23. They didn’t have 'any location shots sched-

o * W- I Lew Ayres

nled and it would have cost them that much to water the studio .awn. DID YOU KNOW— That Russell Gleason's grandmother was a ballerina in tbe dayS of Frederick the Great-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1933.

the organization held at the home, of Mrs. John McKean Thursday afternoon. The collection for the afternoon amounted to thirty five dollars and seventy eight cents. The election of officers was held and Mrs. W. S. Smith was re-elected president of the society; Mrs. Elma Essex, vicepresident; Vera Rich, secretary; Mrs. John -Crist, treasurer; and Mrs otlr Brandyberry, correspondlug secretary. Mrs. Essex had charge of the devotionals services and following the business—session a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Rena Kessler conducted the entertainment which included r. contest and songs by the-Willing Workers quartet. Mrs. McKean served a delicious lunch eon. Mrs. Tillman Gehrig wil ho hostess to the Young Matrons Club Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’-1 clock. Mrs. Dallas Goldner will have the paper. A musical program will be presented at the meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority to be held with Miss Lee Anna Vance Tuesday night at eight o'clock. MEMBERS AND GUESTS ENJOYED CLUB MEETING Mrs. Lawrence Linn was hostess to the members of her Bridge Club and two tables of guests at her home Thursday evening. Decorations were of Valentine appointments, and bowls of sweet peas were arranged about the rooms. Tin- club prize was awarded to Mi's. P. B. Thomas and Miss Mary Suttles received the guest prize. The tables were centered with hud vases of flowers and a dainty luncheon was served The next club meeting will lie held with Mrs. I. W. Macy in two weeks. Every member of the Adams I County Choral Society is urged to be present at the practice meeting to be held above the Brock store, Tuesday night, as this will be the last rehearsal before the program to be presented by the organization in tlie United Brethren church, February 12 Miss Inez Heller will entertain the members of the Ic-Nick Cub with a shower for Mrs. Walter Meyer. Wednesday night at seventhirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Neireiter on Ninth street. SHOWER GIVEN FOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Perry Johnson. 219 North Seventh street, entertained with a prettily appointed party, Friday night, honoring Mrs. Raymond Johnson, who was married recent ly. Mrs. Johnson was formerly ! Miss Gladys Whitright. A pink and white color note prevailed in the decorations and tai'- i lies of shower designs were pre- ' sented to the guests. Three small ' tables were arranged for bunco ' and at the conclusion of the games, I Mrs. Jacob Grimm received the first high score prize and Mrs. Dar- ■ rel Wiliams was awarded the second prize. They were in turn presented to Mrs Johnson, the honored guest. The tables were then decorated in keeping with the bridal shower, I covers being marked with candy j cups of the pink and white color note. A delicious one course lunch- ; eon was served by the hostess. I assisted by her sister in law. Mrs Sam Haggard. Following the luncheon. Mrs. Johnson was presented with a number of beautiful shower gifts. The guest list for the party included tin- Mesdanies Raymond Johnson.' Ed W.iitrtght, Francis Howell, Henry Stauffer, Jacob Grimm. Sam Haggard. Joe Reynolds, Addie An drews, Harve Baker, Darrel Williams, Will Sudduth. Pearl Riker, i John Tompson, Vern Craibill, and | Mi. - Zanana Grimm of Detroit and .Mrs. Fay Ely of Fot Wayne. ■ o — PERSONALS a /fc’ji JfIMS?.. T jGZFdIBfIKBEMfI Mrs. Theodore McClintock and I daughter Joan left Friday for j their home in Boston, Massachu-: setts after visiting with Iho U. I). Teeple family in this city. Among those from Decatur who attended the Bluffton-Decatur game wort Paulino Affolder, Betty Franklin, Rev. B. H. Franklin, Kathryn Hower, Glenn Manlier, Paulino Marshall, Robert Gay, Miriam Haley, Bob Maglcy, Calvin ' Magley, Mary Kathryn Tyndall. Marcile Leatherman, Edwina j Shroll, Caroline Townseud, Mil : died Acker, Max Zimmerman, j Marion Baker. Carl Sheeta, Eloise | Lewton, Chalmer Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, and Dr. Burt Mangold. Cletus Meyer was busy today shining shoes at the Burns Pool Rnom>vherc lie has opened a new shining stand. Sam Valentine of Bluffton was a business visilor in this city today. Mr. anid M’s. Charles Hite and Mr. and Mrs. Runocl White mwlnred I to BlutTtou Friday uiglit wirerotheyl I w itnessed the Blutftou Decatur baa-1 ketball game. 1

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