Elmwood Community High School - Ulmus Yearbook (Elmwood, IL)

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lmnnliulmummum mmU.mmmm1mm1mmcmm THE ELMWOOD GAZETTE THE SMELTING SPOT The One Vvorth VVl1ile. Any girl can be gay in a nice coupe, In a, taxi tl1ey all can be jolly, But the girl worth wl1ile Is the girl who can smile XV3hen you're taking l1er home in a trolleyf' CAN YOU ANSWER THESE RIDDLES, 1. VVhat has a girl in l1er stocking? fnot footj. 2. VVhat is commonly associated witl1 pork? 3. VVhat part of a novel do most girls read first? 4. YVhat was tl1e first lo11d speaker made from? 5. Something you pull a11d hit tl1e apple? 6. An inexpensive kind of sinnmer coat? 7. Something to watch in a restaurant. 8. VVhat did tl1e Swedish girl take in tl1e red automobile? 9. Something to do witl1 cetera? 10. IVhat kinfl of niuiz' is snoring? BOOTLEGGER ARRESTED I.. P. Jarman, noted desperado and criininail, was arrested and imprisoned at Joliet, Illinois, last Monday, on boot- legging charges. He has bee11 jailed several times before, usually for some petty theft, once for a loaf of bread to sustain l1is life. ELMWOOD COUPLE ENJOY GREAT TREAT Mr. a11d Mrs. George Moore fformerly Ruth Clinchj returned yesterday from their airplane trip to New York, where they saw MIIIC. Terese Amelita i11 The Golden Pheasantf' This play l1as been tl1e crowning success of tl1e Broadway season. Mme. Amelita in private life is Mrs. Owen Hubbell, formerly Kathryn Maher, the most illustrious l'l'lCII1lJ61' of E. C. H. S. class of i25. Mr. a11d Mrs. Harry Stotler QCornelia Dayj l1ave left for the Fiji Islands, where Mr. Stotler has signed a contract to equip the islands witl1 telepl1one ser- vice. Mrs. Stotler is prominent in the native society because tl1ey are at- tracted by tl1e unnsualness of her flaming l1air. TWENTY TWO SOCIETY ITEMS Mrs. Milliard Day entertained a num- ber of guests at an afternoon bridge party VVednesday. The aifair was in honor of l1er sister, Mrs. VVilliam Schenck of Los Angeles, wl1o is spending a few weeks i11 Illinois, visiting numerous rela- tives and friends. She is accompanied by ll61' little son, VVilliam Junior, four years old. Tl1e DeFord sisters were prominent members of the class of '25. Mrs. Clare Baggs of Trivoli, spent Tuesday in Elmwood, witl1 Mrs. Everett Bohrer. Mrs. Baggs, formerly Miss Alice Sl1awver, has just recovered from a. serious illness of several Weeks a11d tl1is is l1er first out-of-town visit. Miss I.ois Miles announced the engage- ment of l1er frie11d Miss Beulah McClure to l1Etlll'Cf1C'C Moran at a bridge tea last Friday. Mr. Moran is a, very well-known cartoonist, tl1e originator of the Sappy Series. Loren Shelton, famous tackle for tl1e U. of I. eleven, at tl1e time wl1en they were champions, l1as bCCI1 chosen man- ager for tl1e world-famous N. Y. Giants. Tl1e Chicago changed owners. Tribune has again Mr. Lore11 Harkiiess, former graduate of E. C. H. S., has bought out l1is partners. Mr. Harkness will continue the success of tl1e paper, we are sure, for he started at tl1e bot- tom, selling tl1e paper Wllell a boy. Elm- wood is proud to claim l1im, and he is a shining example for all our ambitious boys. CHARITY FUND AIDED Miss Lois Henry, who has WOII for herself great fame witl1 her exceptional voice, has consented to return to Elm- wood S0lI1CtlIIl1B next lIlOIltlI to sing at a charity fund concert. Miss Henry, a 1925 graduate of E. C. H. S., l1as studied in Vienna Hllfl Berlin and is conceded one of tl1e world's greatest artists. Our reporter tells ns tl1at the real cause of the strenuous argument as to wl1ose l1air l1ad the deepest roots tl1e other night, was that Mrs. Verna Brown heard Mrs. Alice Baggs remark tl1at the little Brown girl must l1ave been vac- ci11ated with a phonograph needle, she talked so much.

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mmm Uhr lilmuz mmmimimmmimmm f v i ELMWOOD GAZETTE eauty Parlor I have just returned froin Paris with several t'z1n1ous beauty recipes and so- licit the pzitmiuige of all true beauty seekers. 'I'elnpni'a1'y llarcel lVaVes DIzule-to-order Coniplexions 'tliezuityl' Mud IIIl'Ci1I'IllCIlIS IRNA RUTH NICHOLS WANTED ! A supply ot' wind for use in playing ai clarinet. : : Designing ALI, 'THE MOST BIZARRE STYLES Plaid Stouts and Striped Tliins. Revised Hline. X Reducing' Corsets. Strong' for Individuality. MI ,LIL DOROTIIEA NICIISUNIA Student uf Rl. 'llwillcit Zinzun ew Peanut Stand In Palace Arcade Open every evening Fresh Roasted Peanuts lf1VERI+1'I I' B O HRE H, H. F. B E R G IC II gl DANIEL I+'RI+INCH