davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25

lowship meeting given at the luncheon
at the Willard Wednesday, with Mrs.
Edna Knight Gasch, president, as
master Of ceremonies. The program
consisted Of music by the members
OF the club, with Betsy Fisher at the
piano and Grace Goodpasture as
cheer leader. Daisy Reed and Jesta
M. Richards gave the histories Of the
business in which they were engaged.
Miss Marjorie Webster entertained
with monologue. Julia Grey sang,
with Mrs. Willis Semple at the piano.
Marjorie Webster will entertain
the club members Monday night at
the Marjorie Webster School with a
play entitled "Old Lady 81"
Plans are being made to hold the
next weekly meeting at the Columbia
Hospital, where the library donated
by the club will be dedicated. =
American Association of University
Women.-The Education Committee
will sponsor dinner today at o'clock
at the club house, 1884 I street. Fol-
lowing the dinner there will be a
| panel discussion Of Unemployment
Insurance" in which the participants
will include Dr. William Leiserson, Al
bert Deane, DR.. Alvin Hansen, DR..
Merrill Murray, Mrs Barbara Arm
strong and DR.. E. E. White.
The branch will have its usual Mon
day tea from to 6. Walter Myer
will give the second in a series Of
| talks on "The National Capital, Month
by Month" Mrs. Samuel Herrick will
be the hostess. Assisting her will be
Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss Mary Riley.
Mrs. c. H. Squire, Mrs. H. B. Cation,
Mrs. w. de B. Brookings, Mrs. H. G.
Kramer and Mrs. Sheldon Jackson.
The George Washington DeIphians
will meet at the Shoreham next We'd
nesday at 10 o'clock. The subject,
Gas You Like It."
Mrs. j. B. Tiffey, vice president, will
| conduct the meeting and give the
preliminary Survey" The following
are the topics and assignments: Mrs.
Carolyn Rask, leader; Mrs. Alex Bell,
ACT I as an Introduction" Mrs. John
K. Freiot, Act II as Developing the
Plot: Mrs. Robert Howard, Act III
| dS tllC Slu1l6A NQ1S. w L1OdIC,
Act w as Counteraction"; Mrs. w.
s. Evans, "Act v as the elimination. I"
The Housekeepers' Alliance met at
the home of Mrs. Herbert G.. Powell,
AL Nicholson street, the president,
Mrs. Ellis Logan, presiding. The
guest speaker, Mrs. John Boyle, jr.,
chairman of the Consumers Council,
gave complete detailed statement of
the milk situation. Mrs. Harvey Wiley,
president of the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs, pre-
sented the cause of the farmer and
the expenses incurred.
The alliance indorsed the work done
| to eradicate the crime wave, gambling,
and the numbers game, and pledged
to support all efforts In that direction.
A contribution was made to the Com
munity Chest. A program Of music,
rendered by Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, was
enjoyed.
The alliance invites all members Of
the federation to attend the demon
stration by Miss Harriet Bishop Of
Christmas daintieS, December B., at 2
pm, at 2146 Georgia avenue.
An informal reception was given the
new members and guests, who were
! introduced by Mrs. Johan Kondrup.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
WV. C. A. CLUB PLANS
THANKSGIVING DANCE
Miss Buckingham and Miss Gist
Will Be .Hostesses at
Tea Today.

Miss Migonette o. Buckingham and
Miss Nellie 8. Gist will be hostesses
for the tea today at pm. at the Y.
w. c. A., Seventeenth and K streets,
preceding the music hour at o'clock.
The Blue Triangle Club will hold q
Thanksgiving dance at the Y. w. G. A.
Tuesday.
The Xenos Club will meet Wednes-
day at tbs pm. to practice carols and
English folk dances to be presented
at the Old English Christmas dinner
December 4.
The Business and Professional
Women's Glee Club will meet at tbs
pm.
Girls and women wishing advice as
to employment possibilities are invited
| to come to the industrial department
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs
days from 1890 to 1:30 pm. and Tues
days and Fridays from II to IL am.
The Thursday Club Of the industrial
department will meet at pm. for
Thanksgiving dinner in the Y. w. C.
A. Cafeteria.
Girl Reserve activities for the week
will be headed by three major events,
an afternoon meeting of the Girl Re
serve Committee at the home of Miss
Elsa M. Peterson Monday, q Thanks
giving dance Wednesday at the Y. W.
C. A., and a special program by the
| Girl Reserve Glee Club at the Y. w.
c. A. Music hour today at o'clock
Washington and Lee High School
Girl Reserves will have a business
| meeting Monday at $40 pm. A meet
ing Of the Senior High School Girl
Reserve Music Chairmen will be held
at the Y. w. c. A. Saturday at
II pm.
A party was given last evening for
/ the entire student body of the Y. w
C. A. education department by the
Education Council. with the co-opera-
ton Of the General Education Com
mittee.
Miss Clara Burroughs, supervisor Of
music appreciation in the senior high
schools, will give the third Of series
Of six informal lectures on the "Art
of Listening to Music" Monday at 7:30
pm. Her subject will be THE SYM
phony Itself" She will continue De-
cember 3.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will
present a short program November so
at the Methodist Home for the Aged
the occasion being the annual dona-
ton day for Methodist churches OF
the city.
Children of the music hour at 6l4
z street will hold an Autumn festival
under the direction Of Helen Earring
ton.
The Wednesday Afternoon Women's
Club will meet for Thanksgiving din
ner Tuesday at o'clock.
The z Street Community House will
hold open house Thanksgiving day
from 4 to 6 pm. Tea will be served
followed by a musical program given
by James Nash. violinist. and Csrrit
Sanders, accompanist and soloist.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Federation Of women's Clubs, Mrs.
Carl B. Apple.
The next meeting is December S, at
the home Of Mrs John e. Taylor, 1911
GaIlatin street.
The Washington Auxiliary Of the
National Catholic School Of Social
Service held its annual meeting Tues
day evening at the school, 2400 Nine
teenth street, and elected officers as
follows:
President, Miss Mary G. Hawks;
first vice president, Mrs. Arthur F.
Mullen; second vice president, Mrs J.
Roster Biggs: third vice president,
Miss Rebecca Shanley; secretary, Mrs.
John Victory, and treasurer, Mrs. Eva
Kilkoff.
Society of Mayflower Descendants
Compact day was celebrated Wednes-
day evening at the Admiral, 1910
Rhode Island avenue. The compact"
was read and roll call of the passen-
gers was answered by the descendants.
Miss Rosalie Allen, . guest, gave
several readings.
Ohio Girls Club Of Washington-At
business meeting Friday night the
club acquired four new members, who
are recent arrivals in the Capital from
the Buckeye State. A musical pro-
gram was presented and social with
refreshments followed. A bazaar will
be held in connection with the Christ
mas party December 19. There will
be a Christmas tree and Santa Claus,
and q box Of toys will be sent to poor
children in Ohio.
VoteIess d. C. League Of Women
Voters.-Details Of bill to provide
for the regulation Of the hours OF
labor for woman workers in the Dis
trict of Columbia were discussed by
the Committee on Government and an
Economic Welfare on November 20.
Mrs. William Kittle, chairman, pre-
sided. Miss Olga Halsey gave an
account of unemployment insurance
in England. Mrs. F. L. Bollen Of
Lincoln, Nebr, president of the
League of Women Voters In that
State, was a guest.
At the meeting November ~ Miss
Selma Borchardt will lead q discus
sion of 1.-The Attitude of Labor
Toward Unemployment Insurance"
Mrs. Ernest Greuning will lead the
discussion of 1.-THE Attitude of EN-
ployers Toward Unemployment In
surance." The series of meetings on
unemployment insurance Is being
held on Mondays at 4:30 pm. at the
Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Dudley Willard's Committee
on Government and Education on
December / will make tour Of the
nursery schools being operated here
under the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration.
The Committee on National Rep
resentation for the District of Co
lumbia will meet November ~ at
the home of Mrs. Edna Johnston,
230l Connecticut avenue. The his
tory of the franchise in the District
of Columbia will be reviewed.
Mrs. Jesse Adkins, chairman Of the
Committee on Child Welfare, an
nounces an open meeting December
IA at the Chamber OF Commerce.
Juvenile Court problems will be ex-
planned by well-known authorities.
Soroptimist Club.-Mrs. Paula Ev-
--~x~t~ ~ fha Noya,,a hay.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Meetings This Week.

Mondays pm, Front Line
Post, No. 1401, 808 I street.
Washington Post, No. 1884, 1903
Fourteenth street.
Tuesdays pm. National Cap
ital Post, No. 127, Soldiers, Sail
ors and Marines Club, Eleventh
and L streets. Follow Me Post,
No. 1880, Ambassador Hotel.
Wednesdays pm, Defense
Post, No. 1857, 2030 Rhode Island
avenue northeast. Overseas Mill
tary Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Soroptimist Club.-Mrs. Paula Ev-
erhart. captain Of the November
group, was the director Of the fell
Evening star., 1934-11-25

The Social Club Of Washington
Council, No. ~, U. c. c. Of E., met
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Cleveland Park w. C. T. q. will
meet tomorrow at 2 O'Clock at 36o7
Lowell street. The hostess, Mrs. Ar
thur S. Field, will be assisted by Miss
Kathryn Harvey, Mrs. William Peters
and Mrs. Lille Lawrence.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

The Ladies' Guild Of KeniIworth
met at the home of Mrs. Eta Kraft,
with Mrs. Margaret Russell as as
sistant hostess. For the first time in
several years. it was reported, Kenil-
worth has no needy families to re-
ceive the usual Thanksgiving basket.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

A social followed, Mrs. Harvey Wiley
presiding at the tea table, assisted by
Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, Mrs. w. A.
Roberts, Mrs. Howard F. Rappold and
Mrs. Wallace N. Streeter.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

The Thirty-two Troupers met at the
home of its president, Carleton Fry,
so Rhode Island avenue northeast, for
a turkey dinner, with Maud Watts,
Pauline Fry and Hermie Fisher host
esses. A business meeting followed.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

Takoma Park Women's Club.-The
Drama Department will meet We'd
nesday at 8 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Jerome Hubbard, TAO Chestnut street,
The hostess will be assisted In receiv-
ing by Mrs. T. w. Marshall and Mrs.
A. H. Parham.
The following new members have
Evening star., 1934-11-25

The Washington Zonta Club met
Wednesday at the Y. w. C. A., the
president, DR.. Mildred Dickinson Nc
Callip, presiding. A new member, Miss
Marjorie Lowe Of Gunston Hall School,
was welcomed,
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Underwear

. 81 to 81 95 Sample and Irregulars
Rayon Gowns and Pajamas .......... .67e to $1.29
55e Silk and Rayon Undies ..................37 STE
81 Carriers 1919 Wool Union Suits. ........ $1.33
$1.75 Carters 1919 Wool Union Suits. .......$1.17
59e Children's Waist Suits .................39 39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

her was efficient, her tipping her
manner of handling Mr.. Johnson's S
business and personal matters-(she
needed to be- as Mr.. Johnson invari-
ably forgot his wife's birthday and
their anniversary. Even her looks
were efficient-just enough makeup,
just enough style to her dressing
She would have been astonished if
she could have heard the thoughts of
the young man sitting almost directly
opposite her. She would have heard
something like this:
Pretty girl. sort of cold-looking
though. She'd be perfect if she could
stop thinking of business long enough.
What she needs is to fall in love with
some one-boy! When she turns her
head that way she's beauty. I guess
that some one will have to be meH'
Whereupon the young man got up
and strolled over to Marilyn's desk.
Say, guess Mr.. johnson won't be
In for quite while. so I'll be going"
will you leave your name?" asked
Marilyn. to all appearances uncon-
young eyes.
"Sure. Richard Peters, jr" Then,
mischievously, whats yours?"
To her annoyance, Marilyn told him.
"Marilyn Stuart" he repeated
thoughtfully. Mice name"
He reached in his pocket and
swiftly drew out little red book
scribbled in it, then, pencil poised,
asked matter of factly:
"Telephone number?"
Marilyn gasped. II won't tell you,"
she cried Indignantly.
He grinned impudently. "Oh, all
right But I'll find out somehow -
he promised.
"How?" she snapped. His head
wagged slowly, and he grinned
again.
II know a secret an I won't tell-ll," !"
he chanted in sing-song voice, clap
ping his hands.
In spite of herself Marilyn laughed.
That's better" Richard Peters, jr.,
declared soberly. Have you any idea
how lovely you look when you laugh?"
''Mr Peters," said Marilyn, Il have
work to do"
Don't you want to know my
secret?" asked Richard, feigning an
noyance.
Marilyn thought she'd best humor
him. We'll, what is it?" she asked
him in the tone one would use to a
backward child.
I'll tell you if you'll promise me
something" he replied gravely.
Really, have no time to bar
gain with"
He interrupted swiftly. II suppose
Evening star., 1934-12-25

and lunch, supper and dancing next
day. Then will you marry me?"
He INTELLECTUALLY, Marilyn finally
thought, expecting an answer.
why, I think you're crazy!" she
finally burst out. Il don't even
know you'll"
That's all right" he broke in
eagerly. II told you I'd give you three
days to get acquainted. Wen start
tonight. Sup"
She interrupted him impatiently.
why, it's unheard Of How do I
even know you're really Mr.. john
sons nephew"
ASK him." the clever Mr.. Peters
returned triumphantly.
He stuffed his pipe and lit it, giving
Marilyn the opportunity to study him
more closely. He really was rather
nice-but such ridiculous idea!
He began speaking again. IF you
want to businesslike, we can draw up
contract, and if you decide at the
end of three days you don't like me,
well. that's too bad for me. But If
we make good on our contract-well,
we'll just trade it in for another"
Marilyn was just about to answer
when Mr.. johnson came rushing in.
He stopped short at the sight Of Rich
ard Peters, jr.
We'll, WELL" he cried gleefully, my
dear, dear nephew! How are you,
and have you married yet?"
NO" replied Peters. jr.. "but I'm
going to be married next week"
Indeed! Splendid. splendid! Who
is the lucky lady, may I ask?"
Very good friend Of yours, Rich
ard returned mysteriously. Haven't
asked her formally yet, but I'm pretty
SURE"
Delighted" crowed Mr.. johnson.
Delighted! Congratulate you both.
Er-what's her name? No. that's
right. you didn't say. Well, we'll!
Delighted"
And, muttering something about
business" and ''see Richard later" he
disappeared into his private Office.
Marilyn glared at the smiling Mr..
Peters.
Three days! Insane, of course.
But-he did have nice eyes. And
being Mr.. Johnson's nephew he GER
tainly wasn't total stranger. Maybe
in six months or SO . :.
WELL" she breathed, smiling back.
Where shall we eat supper tonight?"
(Copyright 1934D
Evening star., 1934-12-25
SCARLET fever DEATH
REPORTED IN FAIRFAX
S-Year-old Girl in Lincolnia Com
munity First County Victim
in More Than Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, December 25.-The
first death from scarlet fever in Fair
fax County in more than year was
reported yesterday by DR.. A. L. Car
son, jr, county health director.
The victim, an 8-year-ol girl living
in Lincolnia community, was suffer-
ing from a particularly severe case,
DR.. Carson said. There is one other
Evening star., 1934-12-25

case in the same locality, he an
nounced, but the two cases are not
believed related, since the second child
did not attend the same school. The
latter case is reported light one.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
IT'S MR.. JOHN

"TS MR.. JOHN
SON in?" in
quired a pleasant
young voice.
Marilyn Stuart
didn't usually no.
tice whether the
m a ny inquiring
voices she heard
were young or old,
pleasant or un-
pleasant. but this
one happened to
be particularly fas-
cinating. She look
ed up-to a not
too nice = looking
young man.
"He'S not In lust
now. Will you wait,
or lie ave your
aame?"
"I'll wait" he
decided.
Marilyn W en- t
back to her tipping.
Marilyn Stuart was
MIR. Johnson's very
efficient secretary.
Everything about
Evening star., 1934-12-25

Tomorrow: Paging Jane" by Jo-
seph Loren Kelley, deals with famil-
lar figure: A young farm girl alone in
a big city, yearning for companion
ship, but too proud to return home.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
CAY YOUTH
Richard Was Unconventional and Fast Worker. and He
Gave Marlyn Three Days to Marry Him.
BY DORIS j. sTETTNER.

I'll have to tell you
first, then. You
see, I'm Johnson's
pet nephew 4. .. 4.
fresi, from college"
well. why didn't
you say sol"
Marilyn was ex-
asperated. III e IS
spoken Of you, of
course-always as
Just Dick. Natur-
ally, I didn't rec
ognize your last
name"
He looked at her
for a m o m e n t,
then seeming to
regain courage, he
cleared his throat
impressively a n d
shot out:
II guess you
think this is sud-
den, but I'll give
you three days to
g e t acquainted
with me supper
tonight, lunch and
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Blankets, Linens

81 so to $995 Sample and Soiled
. $5.95 to 1895 Sample and Soied
Comforts 1898 to $oSo
. 10c to $50 Sample Linens. SC to SIS
.Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Silks, Woolens, Laces

5000 Yds. Silks, Aeetates, Velvets. Ace to $l4
. $1.1s to $3.50 Woolen Remnants. .5se to 81 81
. $1.75 Colored Wool All.over Lace. .ss
. 81 90 Rayon Net NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
. 75e Novelty Mesh All.over Laee..............3s SO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
trimmings

. 3sc to 75e Black Monkey Fur Ornaments. IL
. $3.50 to $3.50 Studded Chiffon and Net. .....$17
. 39e to ssc Black Buttons, card.
. II Rhinestone Slides NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
. Sequin Capes, Jackets, etc. ...........H o
Kann-Street Floor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-24

doves. Felix Winslow, Lois late
romance, at the same table devot-
ed himself elsewhere. Nora Lane
was in the Dunn party with an at
tentive cavalier and the ever de-
voted Randolph Scott dancing al
most the entire evening with Wv
ian Gage. Adrienne Ames and
Bruce Cabot were to themselves at
a table set for two. Marian Nixon
was vera vera animated and full
of European conversation with
Philip Ornsbee, of Pasadena. In
the Nixon party Mary Carlisle, all
done up in orchids and white fox
furs, one of the most noticed
youngsters. Danny Banker was
with a statuesque blonde. Eddie
Hillman was with Irene Bentley
and Hoot Gibson with June Gale.
Ben Lyon and Skeets Gallagher
were caught telephoning to the
New York Mayfair from the Little
Club to talk to Bebe Daniels and
Pauline Gallagher.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-24
STARS AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

Gary Cooper, who has been in
hiding ever since word came that
he had looked at a diamond en-
gagement ring for Sondra Shaw,
energies from his seclusion at
Phoenix. Paramount and Mr..
Cooper have not yet settled their
contractual difficulties. He is be-
ing asked to play opposite Sylvia
Sidney in Good Dame" before he
either leaves Paramount or signs
a new contract.
The biggest bet in pictures the
past year, with the possible excep-
tion of Katherine Hepburn and
Mae West, is May Robson, splen-
did and thrilling when you think
that a woman of her age can &C.
quire the affections of the world in
a single picture. Her Lady for a
Day was a classic and because of
that picture M.G.M. is postponing
Coming Round tn Mountain" and
getting more typical Robson
story. he will be seen in ooh,
Hannibal"
Albert Payson Terhune has new
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-24

er found men as interesting copy
as dogs. Most of his short stories
have described some heroic deed of
an almost human collie. He has
lust sold to Radio 1T Would All
Depend" in which man is the chief
character and dog only secondary.
Radio will produce the Terhune
story with the same trio as fea-
tured ia agnes Appleby," namely
Wynne Gibson, Charles Farrell and
William Gargan.
Here comes another "furriner"
Carl Brisson, English musical COM
edy star, who just appeared in a
revival of THE Merry Widow" in
London, is being brought to Holly
wood by Paramount. Mr.. Brisson
made a picture for British Interna-
tional in which Ida Lupino played
the feminine role.
George Bernard Shaw, scoffer at
movies, has relented and sold his
''The Devils Disciple" to Radio for
John Barrymore. The reason, it's
said, the white-bearded Irish sage
changed his mind can be laid di-
rectly to three people, Kenneth
MCGOWAN, G. B. Stern and Glenn
ence Dane. Mr.. MCGOWAN, who
produced 1.-THE Devils Disciple"for
the Theatre Guild 10 years ago,
was in communication with Mr..
Shaw. In spite of the fact that
Mr.. MCGOWAN made very splen-
did production of the play, Shaw
was adamant at first. 1t was
Clemence Dane who persuaded Mr..
Shaw to change his mind. She
told him Radio had filmed her Bill
of Divorcement" exactly as it was
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-24
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

levy court of Kent county that an
plication would be made to it for
reimbursement for the expenses
incurred by the association in
bringing Allen and Raisen from
the city of Wilmington to Dover
and the expenses of himself and
assistants.
DEATH OF FRANCIS WILDS
The sudden death of Francis
Wilds, one of our old citizens caus-
ed a surprise in our town this
morning. He was not known Is
be sick and hence the surprise at
the announcement. Since Deem
Der he has been with his daughter
Mrs. Eugene Crow, Sunny Side"
near town. He seemed to be in
usual health, that is, he was about
in his customary habits; complain
ed of neither sickness nor pain.
only weakness, for which he was
taking a tonic, and ate with his
usual appetite until yesterday. He
had been abed since Saturday, but
only from languidness, and when
left on retiring last evening there
was nothing in his condition diff
ferent from any other time Mr..
Crow on arising early this morn
ing and going in his room found
him unconscious and he expired
before medical aid could be pro-
cured. He did not, as was thought
would be the case, survive long his
wife, Mrs. Mary Wilds, who died in
August LIST. He had nearly reach
ed the age of three score and ten
a limit that is accorded to but few
Mr.. Wilds was one of large fam
lily of children, son of Nathaniel
Wilds, near Kenton, where he was
born and raised until he removed
to this town some thirty years
ago. In his younger days he took
great interest in public matters
/ especially politics, and was once
the Wing candidate for Sheriff Of
this county in 1916. He was en-
dowed with fine conversational,
powers and at the time we speak
of. welded a considerable inf1u.
ence in public matters that engag-
ed his attention. For the past
twenty-five years he has not beer
in active business. The death Of
father and mother so near togeth-
er, leaves their only son, N. F
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-24

written. This, added to few
words from G. B. Stern, had its eff
feet. Shaw agreed to let Radio
film his play, STIMULATING that it be
put on the screen exactly as writ
ten.
Claudette Colbert, the pet and
pride of Paramount, will be CO.
starred with Clark Gable intNight
Bus"
Seen at Play Charlie Chaplain
as his old brilliant self, at the
Clover Club in company with Paul
cite Goddard. King Vidor and
pretty Betty Hill with them. Mar
nan Sayre, the former Mrs. James
Murray, surrounded by a coterie
of admirers. Mona Rica, divorced
only few days from James Croft
ton, at the Clover Club with her
ex-husband
Reading from left to right the
motion picture crowd at the Hol-
lywood Stadium was represented
by Marjorie White, who, in dark
glasses, seated next to Jamie Tim
ony, was mistaken for Mae West.
Ruby Keller rapidly becoming a
fight fan with AL Jolson.
Gwen Heller and Dick Powell,
Hollywood's newest romance.
Sallie Blame, despite the rumors
of her hot and heavy interest in
Russ Columbo, seemingly perfect
~ contented with Count Carpegna
FL Brendel forgetting to talk
Swedish and oh, nearly everyone
else, at the fights.
The first Little Club party of the
season revealed Lois Wilson and
Jimmie Dunn as the latest turtle