The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1938 Page: 3 of 4
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THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938
THE ORANGE LEADER
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Social, Club, Church and Organization News
m
Mil i l< MIM >< ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦>♦ > *« ♦♦♦♦>♦«♦♦« ♦ IIIIIIM M*Mm« MIII«lllllllll I lltfl > > ♦ I I ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦
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Day Luncheon Is
Given At Sunset Grove
The Ladles' Day Luncheon of tho
Sunset Grove Country clut> whs siv-
" en Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock at the
club bullae with thirty (adieu preu-
' ent.
The 'Club rooms were decorated
with numerpus bouiiuets; or zinnia*
In haniionlzlrij; colons. A twrtMrursfr
menu waa nerved utter whlfTi brldjto
guinea were enjoyed.
Members of the Tuesday Bt'Jdjfe
club were guests of Mrs? L. F. Be'tick
Btelti at this affair mid Mra. M. I\.
Thomen wan high scote winner
this party.. Mr*, .lack Turner
ceived the club prize,
K. K. HU B MKET8
WITH |ISS ROBINSON
The weekly .meeting of the K. 1<
Klub wan held Tuesday nlglU :ii t he
—heme of Mi^s Christine noblm-itm In
Orangefteld. (Mil und new bush,ess
was discussed and it wa«- decided
that all future meetings of the club
would be held on Wwljiedday night
instead of Tuesday.
• At the close of the meeting light
refreshments were served to tho
following members; Mrs. Charles
■ jDunstan, ;M™, Charles Price, Mrs,
Alvln Keown, Miss Viola Alhstroni,
Miss Hazel. Vincent, Miss Kdlth Whlt-
tlngton. Miss Helen Mt:garland, Miss
Iris Saxon, Miss Doyle Wilson, MT*:"
Dudley Baker and- the hostess.
methodist primary ubpt.
enjoys indiAn pahtv
Members of the Primary depart-
ment of t|ie First Methodist Sunday
school were enterSilMttd with an In.
dlan party Wednltsjjiy. afternoon at
8 :30 o'clock at the . play ground. Var-
ious games were enjoyed under the
direction of the department super-
intendent, Mrs ,r. M. MeCoruuo.diile,
assisted by Mrs. V. IV. Dorrell and
Mrs. Frank .Smith. \vt the . close of
the galhes' a picnic ltineVi was served.'
Clearance
SALE
ADELE WEIL
Sports Shop
Front Street
GALLEONS 'IN
HEARTIES!
AVAST,
LWtlMe Mid hli pirate crew had
this when they held level* beneath
oak whose remain* are
watched tor treaaure-ladM
nearoy gull, the Dotted
r time getting them
Galveston Buo-
a galleon, but
ting.
It *
the old G
pictured
galleons in
navy would
to leave than It
cancttes may not
whatever It Is, It
Hosiery!
tree was one of three near which Latltte la tup-
posed to have burled part of hla treasure arid
fought with the Indiana. No
from Its roots
pipi
yf.
Hollywood Sights
And Sounds r.
By ROfiBIN COONS ,
Hollywood-jetta Goudai,
who was once described in a
court suit by her then employer
Cecil B. DeMille as a "cocktail of
emotions," wo ft the legal right to
bo "temperamental" as a result of
tfyat battle. The court held that an
actress's, "temperament" was part
of her equipment.
It wto a fine victory, although'
by coincidence Jetta never worked
importantly again- She has been
happily married for some years
now to Harold Grieve, prominent
interior decorator, and she works
With her husband at his profes-
sion.
Not long ago **e of her former
studio associates, with whom shei
h}ad tangled more than once, en-
countered her and was greeted
most pleasantly. Jetla's friendly
remarks, as reported by him: "It
is so much fun not being in pic-
tures any more. I can enjoy life
—just think!—I don't na
bo mean about anything!"
It's An Old Story
It would be interesting to trace
tiie rise of the school of stellar
thought that holds a star, to'bc
successful, must be "difficult." flt
certainly ante-dated Jetta Goudnrtf
for some of Hollywood's beat tem-
perament tales reached circulation
In the period from 1915 to 1920
when stars Were first feeling their
oats.
The director. Josef von Stern-
.-berg, was! a disciple, if not tho high
lave to
priest, of the theory.
"I've'just made ft
cmlejs," he once chm
Something "different" in hosiery
for sports wear is a pair llko tlio
ones shown here on Rita Oehnien.
RKO Radio actrfess who made her
picture debut as George O'Brien's
leading lady in "Gun Law." They're
called the Waffle Weave and are
created by Willys of Hollywood.
■ - ■
WINFRlii: \v. M. S.
MEETS WITH MIts. SABVKIi
The Woman's Missionary
"f the Win free Baptist church
J'.'rlilay uftaernoon at the home of
Mrs. U It. Sarver ivith nil m< wriw*a.
nnd ten visitors in attendance- A-
nionjr the visitors were Rev. LeRoy
Pattlllo, pastor of Winfree Baptist
church, arid ltev.' Hud Peveto of VI
tier, After the business .session, a
short message taken from ' the fifth
chapter of Komuns , was given by
''attiiio. 'The group ' was <1
missed with prayer by .Mrs. .1i/l..
McDonald. ' ' \.
The next .meeting will "hj ltf-l,i Kri
day, JiTne 24. at the horrKT of Sirs.
LaurenceWinfree.
HOcieiy. avenu
met
t 'I1R1STI AN l.ADiiOS "SEWI.VO
jCM B MEETS WEDNESDAY
Mi's. Win. crouch was liopfeMH to
j members of the Christian*''- Ladles'
i Hewing rltil) Wednesday sa\prnoun at
12:30. o'clock at her Mmo on Park
After seyfrrfll hours of
sewing, u social Jfliur was. enjoyed
rind refreshments of Iced ten and
X'ake jvere
members:
,M. jr. ({/y,
llugglnaf' W.
f'v vl'..JjJ • the l'<.<JLlU«'liig_
(■Mdames W. It. Itloiint,
A'. J. Schpiuel, C- W.
X,, Anderson and the
next meeting
ty afterifoon
time at tho home of
derson.
PERSONALS
fiat Davidson
Wednesday
night for Wichita
Will attend- the state
Christian Kndeavor
there today.
opens
B. O, Da vies,
for several yerfrs
referee of lfoxing
city, Is a^uest of
Pay Ice ifnd family
ter a/short visit -here, he
for/lieaumont where he Is
iiyed.
tMevelarid, Ohio,
a .jjtotnoter and
loaches of that
his uncle, M. O.
of thin elt.v,. Af-
wlll leave
to be em-
Mr. and .Mrs. C. II. Atolley
son Carl of New. Orleans are
In# tomorrow after a ten -Hays
here. In the home of Mr. and
D.. IS. Roach.
/ and
leav-
visit,
Mrs.
Social Calendar
Mrs. F; \V. H Us t my re Sr., has re-
turned to her home -liere from a two
weeks' visit in IHorlda. .
People and Spots in the Late News
VERSAILLES GETS "WINDSOR STREET" . . . Duke and
Duchess of Windsor, who, rumors have it again, are plan-
ning American visit, saw Mayor Kenry Ha'ye of French
city unveil name of new street honoring them. ".
OUR LADY LAWMAK-
ERS ... Looking forward
to well-earned vacations
after closing of Congress
were (left to right) Rep.
Nan W. Honcyman, Ore.;
Rep. Edith Nourse Rog-
ers,"Mass.; Sen. Hattie W.
Caraway, Ark.; Rep.Mary
T, Norton, N. J., and Rep.
Virginia E. Jenckes, Ind.
CAPITOL CHORES . . . Rep.
Harold Knutson of Minnesota
joined milking contest, inaugu-
rating national drive, headed by
chain stores, to aid farmers by
relieving milk surplus through
boosting distribution of dairy
products and assuring stabilized
market.
Mr. and Mrs. O.. W. Oau| tthH Ef"'
tace Roach;of Houston" spent the
past week-end here In the hottfe of
their parents, Mr. und Mrs, I). Bl
Roach. , . :.,t'
Miss Wilda M.cKellar who has been
visiting .here with relatives for the
past few iilays left yesterday, for a
short visit In Vinton, La., before re-
Pint-siz6 "Sonja"
THURSDAY--
■ (lleaners of the First Methodist
church meeting at home ,of Mrs. J.
U, Miller at 3 :30 p. m.
Woman's Missionary society of
First Methodist church meeting at
home of Mrs. c. I'\ Camp at 3 p. m,
Alt\clii'|es 'of WOhian's Mission-
ary society of West Orange Baptist
church inVe^Ing at church at 3 p. m/
All clreles\of Woman's Misslouul-y
society of KlrstXMaptlst church meet-
ing at church a tXl1 m. /'
Woman's MIssiopuH' "swiety of Mi:-
j Donald Memorial Baptist church
meeting at t'hureh at 3 ii m.
A. Bi C, Bridge club meeting nt
honie of Mrs, R. A. Vander Stucken
,at 2:30 o'clock.
Woodbine Kobe kalis meeting at
lodge hall at 7:30 p. m.
turning-to hor home In Elhsabeth, La.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Burns of
Port Arthur visited with relatives
Werfnesduy evening. ,
Mr. and Mrs.
turned Tuesday
trip to Kansas
City, Missouri.
Martin K,
Thomen
*
M. k. Thomen i<j-
from a two weeks
City and Jefferson
They also visited
Jr., who is at-
tending Camp SlieiUt'lah iTT*
idan, Illinois.
Itiib Stepiiens, who has been th
Hotel Dleii lit Beaumont with a se-
verely Infected leg Is reported much
Improved/today?
O. E. S. INVITED TO ' '
ATTEND JOINT MEETING s~
Ttie firiinge Chapter Number 214
of the O. K, S. has received an Invi-
tation from the district deputy grand
matron. Mrs.. Mabel Ilurle of Port
AVthur, to . attend the joint meeting
to be lieli* In Hull, Monday, .lime 2-4
at 7:30 o'clock. All inemlmrs of -tire
order are urged to attend.
MISS NQIiA DONAI.BMON
IS HONORED AT SH.OWElt
Miss Dorothy Meadown honored
Miss Nola Donaldson, brhle-elect-- of
Ollle SchUltts. with .a miscellaneous
shower .Tuesday evening at her hopio
mi John and Twelfth streets. Homes
and contests, under the direction of
tho hostess, were enjoyed by the
guests with prizes being • won by
Miss' Lillian Wright. Miss Janie not.
burn and,*Mfs. !<• V> Donaldson. Af-
ter the gifts were presented to the
honoreo. light refresliinents were se
ved to the following guests: /
Misses Janle Coiliurn, Marguerite
Brown, Bthel Harris, Lillian .Wright.
Kula, Trahan, Bed-nice Phlllifis, Mel"
five new en-
chuckled, confl-
dientially, to some cronies.
It was Pola Negri's own idea,
3P|jarer tly, as She came befofi
Joe. Her battles with Gloria Swan-
son became Hollywood (legend
Pola's campaiftn, us she adhutted
privately when pressed, was log-
ical. "There are. many girls In
Hollywood prettier than Negri—
so Negri must be dlfferentl"
But Marlene Dietrich, who can
be as sweet as pie when she wants
to be. undoubtedly took instruc-
tion direct from her mentor, von
Sternberg. /
That director set her off beautl*
fully at a studio luncheon present*
ini her to - the assembled press
"Miss Dietrich," he remarked in
effect, Vis not only beautiful but
is far more intelligent than any-
one here present."
Just Reputation
Miss Dietrich's popularity
l ick of it with many memh«p
th" correspondent corps, c
ly i'i" feminine contingent
«•: ( to date from that mpment, twit
in subsequent years t' ' •
herself to be an at
lay-nah's not me.)
the reputation i
which probabl;
"ftlarnour."
iff
)«l KoHteiy^Jeimie Thomas Jollit Ann
DuhaldWi, Margaret Boudreaux, lieu •
Lilt Tntiian. . Mesdanies Cred l<en-
hivi-jK tSttndla Drake. R. B. Harrison,
M)iii Meadows, L. V. JXjnaldson and
he honoree. Tiiose sendnlg gifts
were: Mrs. J. C. Ijtwrenco, Miss
Viola 'Ne*at. Miss Bessie Alne Cox,
Miss Jean Wiilsliui. Miss IwiVern
Dorr, and Mis* Vide Hamilton.
HAVE A COUPLE
CHAIRS! . . . Inflation is
here, from looks of this
summer sensation in fash-
ions for evening. White
angora and jewelled em-
broidery spice full skirt-
ed. gown of black net
over black taffeta, while
long sleeves and low dec-
ollete add charm.
V' ■" 11
First Woman President to Lead Trail .Hikers
To Yoho VpUey in if he Canadian Rockies
james simpson.
president
YOHO VALtnf
the
«• •
AID CHINA
tan star
ltttia
OF VICTOR* ... Ralph
(at left) gets his reward
"the Mrs." after winning
jnal Open golf crown at
fDenver second successive yeai
§4* "
1 y
Irene Dare, phenomenal flr -ytar-
old flgure-skating champion who Is
now In Hollywood to be groomed tor
stardom, Is the flr«t person ever to
be "discovered" through a news reel;
RKO Pathe News cameras recorded
the 8L Paul Ice carnival In which
this dimpled half-pint champion per
formed her Ice acrobatics and took
all the prises. The newsree! was
seen by 861 l-esser, discoverer of
Juvenile talen' and a new sereen
star was decreed.
Irene, world's youngest champion
flgare skater, starts her first plctmre
under the Leesef banner wttb Bobby
Rreen In ' Braking Th. lee." This
completed, the youngstar, dau«hter
el a St Paul aewspapermaa. will
FOUR Intensive days among
glaciers of Yoho Park Is the pro-
gram of the Sky Line Trail Hikers of
the Canadian Rockies for their an-
nual trek. August (-S Any visitor
who'happens to be In the BanfT-Lake
lyoulse region about that tHtie can
Joln.the expedition It Is to he \e<. by
Mrs. Jameji Simpson of Bsnff, first
woman president of the TralUHIkers
and mother of the akatlng stars Mar-
asret and Mary Rrmpson Mrs. Simp
son Is 48. snd has traversed on foot
some of the remotest reaches of the
Canadian Rockies
The Trail Hikers will pitch their
camp close to Summit Lake on the
giMPW'k'Uway between Vobo
north and south along the High Line
Trail, with trips planned to fossil
beds on Mount Burgess (8,473 feet|.
the snowy moraine of the Yoho Ola-
'cler. snd the bird-inhabited Alpine
meadows of the Llltle Yoho Valley
From Look Out Point near Lake
Celeste the hiker Is rewarded by a
remarkable view of the entire Yoho
Valley The point Is really a rock'
parapet at the end of an Alpine
meadow hoisting some t09 varieties
of wlldfiowers The valley s opposite
wall la topped by a family of glartere
so maaslve as to seem within arm s
reach. At the extreme north sre
Wapta. tiabel and Yoho (Barters
Juei around the vslley's lip is Mt
Balfour Iie.747 teeu crowntag Mi
glacier, with the
a giant suawlleld Fri>m under
darter's'forepaws Issue the water
courses that coriverga to fonn Ta
kakkaw Falls. Takakkaiw seema tc
float downward like a >low molloa
film, to Join the seething Yoho and
ruiVto meet the Bow Rlwer. '
The Yoho Valley km expired
first by the late Tom Wilson, mom
celebrated of guides inithe Cana-
dian Rockies, who canm upoo It
while hunting for horsea, that
strayed ft em the Canadian
Railway construction ramp
James Ross was locating the
continental, line through K
Hors* Pass Krom the High Line
Yoho Valley. Tom weat
- m
IS
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Quigley, J. B. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 147, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1938, newspaper, June 23, 1938; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth303312/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.