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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1925)
Wednesday, April 8, 1023. THE EC GEANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE .THREE NEWS of SOCIETY , .Mem hers of ihe Ladles Auxiliar to I in Urolhi-rhuod of ltuilvu Trainmen spent a delightful tint' Kist f-vt'itint; when they held u so cial meeting following their regu lar loiiftt- B: fs:un at KujriM hull. An excellent program hub given, after which refreshments w-i-a servrd. The roiiiu'titii'O in rharje con-b'h!'-1 t.f Mi'S. J. A. iCiihiTKi chair man ; M ra, .i, I Mietim?, Mrs. .Mm' Iuurrh and Mrs, Dorothy I avy, Mi. nnd M ifi. Will la tn I lejvey enterfiilm-d ihe n. IV (i.. Hub lost evening at their home' on O ii ve nue. I'iiPtfB wus the feature of tin evening with hiKh Hcorg for thn In dies prh'.f kok to Mrs. Hoy Cam eron and !hi ,,'r-nt h-mun's prize to Hlahe Shields. Miss I lean VVrlnht and Mr. lhlv.y received the ron m. latum priz ;i. At the idoK of the jr.inus lunch eon was' served. The l.atlies Hrele of I lie Church of Cod met Tuesday afternoon nt Ihe fhapel and elected officers and IraiiM-it ted 01 her husim ss. This was the first meeting of the Umd to he field hy the lad cm and much Interest was manifested. A short lime u;t;; spent soeiully before ad joui-iiim-nt. Announcements Sorlitl &iniotiiKemeiiln mj fve primal In l his column five of clmnm, Any Kisiiunwtt inttitN iicrlaluliif 10 any fumw tlojiM mieh Hf eookel food Hale, etc., wilt be refuse . Ait noiiiictuienft, to bt itrtnlcd Oia flame day, mutt to In HoWWy editor's hbiids hy V:(mU o'clock News ctlltor'ii note. Dinner Frock Is Charming! Mrs. TI. K. Ashhy will ir hostess to the Luel-y Thirteen cluh tomor row aitrnoiin, April it. Mrs. I'Yank linlatison will enfer laln the .lolly P. rid ire cluh Thurs day afternoon, April 9, The Alice! Tallica Aid' Will meet tomorrow afternoon. April it. at the homo of M is. 1 lerhcri Rpeekhart. The Art Department of the Neighborhood club will meet to morrow afternoon at the club rooms. Two Italian artists. "Dona-1 telio" and "ItrutlceMi." will be sMdied during the afternoon, with 't w -j . , sN ; iff l i!m ; In JSI 'I'- . ual in.;etlnn of tlie s.iclcty U l.on . don, when ways and meant wen ' iliscussed to put an end to this business. A proposal f was made to form un internuiloiiut euintiiii- teo under the I .eum of Nations and the Dueiies of .Somerset llketi cd to Havajfes the women who ad orned iheineeivea with tluse con traband ft athtrs. Mrs, Kox IMtt mado a strlUlnyr speech. In which she startled tit members by -announcement that but re ntly she had seen an even ing gown fcilh stuffed JnimmiiM birds all over it. She counted them, she said,' and wits astonish ed to ascertain that 127 of the little creut arcs had been used for Out ''creation." Another dress described by ln I'itt required the skins of 14 birds of paradise to be sewed Into the material. 1 lur Uuirk. iu AIITIOM-: (. i Radio THERE is much charm to thh dinner frock of white crepe ti chine, draped slightly about the hips and fringed with whfte silk fringe. It has the ornate skirt and plain bodice that Fashion decrees, Mrs. C. K. Happorsott in charge Tho Tidies Aid of the I-uthrnn church wili meet in the Commun ity room of the church Thursday tafiernoon at two o'clock with Mrs CALLING'S William V. Moll an hosliss. SPECIAL Oil $3.93 - $5.95 - $8.50 And Up WALLING' ! Women of England Aroused by Sisters i Who Wear Feathers T.ONDOT (AP) T'se of stuffed humming birds for decorative pur poses in dress has aroused the" irt of the ltoyul Society for the Pro tection of nirds, which issued a new uppcnl recently to women urging them lo abstain from wear ing feat hvrs of . egrets, lards ot pa rati is ', herons and other rare species In the name of i'unmnitj and common sense. Importation of the plumage of these birds and others is prohibhed by an act ot parliament passed in 1 D J 1 . There is a t reuundous illegiti mate teaffic in the plumage of these rare birds, not only In Eng land, but in the United States and ot her parts of the world, accord ing to statement made at the ann- Minerva Says--- We have several new pat terns in Hast ei Slippers just received. Prices are reason able and styles the latest. ! These should pleaae the j average people who like nh( j slippers; also have all sizes nnd widths in the Arch-Aid Koot-Preserver Oxford and Kllppeis. In blaefc only. All Itlmls of Polishes nnd Shoe Dressing to doll up your old shoes. This Is nenn-rp Week For Shoes THE BOOTERY The New French Curl When yon wish the dimm ing rfrevt of a sort, natur.il curl, t lie new French paper wave Is the only answer, Onr shop Is admirably cmtipfh-d and trained to ghe tills new curl. You will he a tore than pies mm I with thr results. Phone uow for an appointment. geist makinkllo shop fUom 6, Sommt-r BMg. "A Ik-mitj Al.l (or Kvery Nwd." , I'hone Main 577 is the Father of SUCCESS : Let us tell you about our Savings Department. A Jo Compound Interest UNITED STATES IT! 9 v r is aster 0 J TIH KKDAY. Al'lllli . Mountain Time Stations. i Mtc, 1'alMary, Can. (i:ii.&). !i p. in.. Symphony orchestra. Pacific lime stations. KIT I -OS Aimeks. Cillif. (ttlS.fi). T: 3(1-11 p. m., Kxa miner's mu sical half hour; ti :-!."-", liadltor Kii talk; 7-S. Oardeu's Music Shop Hawaiian string o,uartet ; H-'J, program, Stantlard .ii com pany of 'alliornia; a. l'at-rick-Marsh dance orclu-.tra, Het 1 y I 'ut rick, sohiisl ; 10-1 1 , Kx aminer'a popular music niKhl, KIHA. Heat lie. Wash. ( Tel ,r.:i ) . -i p. to., Morau sefiool I'tir boys. KrWII. Hull) wood, Cai. C2U,J)t 7 X p. m.. program, Maii'inda i'ark orchestra, presented by Jidiii A. Kvans corporation; S-lu, Ki-'Wli feature program ; I a-1 1 liuitru mentnl and vocal; 11-1 a. in., lira n list at ter's Hollywood Mont -marie cafe dance orchestra, Mel i 1'edesky, leader. I Kt.O, Oakland, Ca-.. Ciil), 7:1.1 I p. m gulf lesson., Joe Novels ; a. niiieu Kiuii-s, play ers; la-t. Henry lluimend's or-chi-stra. KCW, 1'ortiand, Ore. (4!tt.r, C p. m.. pre-Hist er service; K. tre gontan concert orchestra; 10, Multnomah hotel strollers. KHJ, Los Angeles, Cal. (40(i.2), G ti : 0 p. in.. Art Hickman's iitll more hotel concert orchestra, Kdward i-ltzpa trick, director; 0 : 3iO-7 : little stories of Ameri can history, I'rof. WnlUv Sylves ter Hertzog; Mabel Hunt, read ings; Cncle John; X:lf, "Care of llody," Dr. Philip M. Level I; H:'ii, program. Institute of Mu sical Art; 10-11, Art Hickman's Hilt more hotel d,-nee orchestra, Karl liurinett, leader. KNX, Hollywood, Cal. (3 3(i.O), 6:4fi-ii:15 p. in., Wurlltzer pipe organ studio; . sports talk, Sid Ziff; ti;:Hi-T:;to, program, l.os An geles County Association of op tometrists, Zieglcr's orchest ra ; 7:30, business talk. J. it. Doug las of Security bank: 8-9. KNX, feature program ; 9-H, program, the May company; 1 (i-l I, Abe ;n a u Hi t '.i icaa i m t , UiauAuohui ce ort-iie.sira from AmbasMailor ho tel; 11-12. campus night by and for student f oi t he ("niverslty of (California, Southern branch. KT'O. San I'ranriseo. Oil. (4 ?H.r). 7-7:30 p. m., Hudy Seiger'o l-'air-nioiu hotel orehealra; S-la, pro gram, Dein Gross, baritone. Central Time Slat inns. C N 1 1 W. V i n n i peg, 'an . (384.4), S:30 p. m., old time songs, Ha;:el Mills, soprano; Mrs. I. (1. Kd mond, contralto; KmiU Mignae ca, violinist; Pranlt Hedlich, cel llHt; Uurt Book, pianist; 10, l-'ranlt Wright's Country club dance ore best ra.- KFAH, Lincoln, Nebr. (240), 3 p. m., Hialto Symphony orcltesi ra, Juan Sehaefer, director. KKlvl'. Lawrence, Kan. (27f). 0:50 p. m.P piano tuning-in number; 7. music; 7 : 1 5, "I 'iidergrnund Mining." Prof. C. M. Voting; 7:30, "Kngineering jls u Voca tion," Dean I. F. Walker; 7:4fi, lsyehology lesaou XIr, Dean It. A Schwegler. KFMg, Fayetteville, Ark. (299.8), 7:30 p. m.. I'l Ih ta phi sorority; "Life In Other Worlds." A. M. Harding; "The Work of Leaves," . J. T. Bnehholz; "Adjusting Edu cation to Individual Needs," J. J. Weber; '"Some phases of Household Management," Madge Johnson. KI-W'F, Shenandoah, Iowa. - (2(1(1) (i;3u p. in., concert from Sabetbu T. A. Van Kuren, director; S:30. music, from Klmo, Lucile Hpeer, director. K Fit I', Hristow, Okln. HSfl.S), 0;30-ll:;io p. in., P. J. Craker, organist. KFl'O, St. Louis. Mo. (r,4r,.l), 0:15 p. rn., "Saved by Grace," Prof. Martin S. Sommer. KSD, St. Louis, Mo. (r.4r..l), 7 p in.. Holy Thursday service. Si. Francis Xavier church, KTIfS. Hot SpringH National Park, Ark. (371. to. K:3!i-B p. nu, Jac ques lienard, violinist; 9-1 n, Law-son Keld. organist; 10-11, Myer Davis-NV w Arlington hotel orchestra: ! 2 : 1 ;')- : a. m., Phil L.-.Mfi's Hinging orchestra. WiiAP. 1'ort Worth. Tex. 47ii.9). 7:3ti-.S::;u p. ni.. Tliorpe Springs Christian college ; 11:30-10:45, HnrleKon Hawaiian guitar club. One of the peculiar facts about all games in that the player im proves with practice up to a cer tain point ami then wither stands still or actually seems to get worse Just why this should he so if; doubtful, hut It is fact and evei;, close observer is aware of it. This point of development In one's knowledge of u kuiih Is (he nioril critical and one's ful tire success or failut-M as a player usually de pends on how the situation Is handled- A player should take stock of what he knows and he doecn'l know, A little knowledge is a dangerous tiling, and unless the. player realizes that fact his down fall will soon start. There are very few players of any gtime who can attain first rnnk without in struction and the great majority of players can never hope to get beyond a certain point without In struction and tola or it. This is pa ii icutarly true of auction. I in infinite possibilities are bewilder ing, even to the expert, and hope- lens to t he average player unless j he will accept the guidance of the better plnyers. That Is (he reason why a good book on the game i so helpful, or the ssorvlcea of n good teacher. Another way to im prove your game and keep on progressing tis a player Is to study these articles nnd particularly the play and bidding of the problem hands that are given from time to (time. Kvery one is selected to il lustrate a particular point and i usually because that particular I liand has puzzled some player or j gi uup of pjnyers. Yon can help yourself and your own gamo by studying the hands that have pust- 1 alod others and the. analysis given No Z dealt and Idd one for their benefit. That Is the reti- npnoV. which A doubled. Y passed, son these problem hands nre giv-!' passed ami '. bid three dla cn: first, lo help the particular I niomls. A bid three clubs. Y and player who submitted them; sec- parsed tind Z hi d three dla ond .to help every reader of these j momls. A passed ami V bid three articles. spades. What should A lead from The following hands were sub-1 the foregoing hand '.' , Aie-wct to Prnlilctu o. 0 mitted this -week and ore repre sentative of the principle just dis cussed. Think them over care fully and compare your analysis v.ilh the writer's next article. Hand No. I - Iffints ft : , Y ClubsA, Q. J, 7,' 4 :A it;. Diamonds?, it. &, 2 : ; Spades- K, g, J. Nit score; 7, dealt and bid one spajde which A doubled. Y passed, It bid two cluha, . bid two diu Jnonds. A bid three clubs, Y und It iiasaod and ', bid three dia monds, a passed and Y bid three spade;;. What should H now do with the foregoing hand? .... Hand No, : Y : :A It: ; 55 : Hearts None Clubs A, J, HI, Diatnondft IC, Q , Spades K, S No score: X dealt nnd bid one diamond, A bid one. heart, Y one nn-tiiimp. and It two hearts. What should 7. now do w 11 h t he fore-' going hand'.' Exquisite New Modes For EASTER Hand o. .1 Hearts A. 9, 4. 2 Clljlm K, 10, 9, 2 Diamonds - A, Q, 9 Spades ii, 2 HeartsA, 7, Clubs H, (I, 5 I dnmonds K, Spades lv 5. 3 g, hi. 4, 2 Henrts J, 10, 9 clubs A, Q, 7, 2 I Diamonds .V, :t ! Spades J, lo, 7, 4 Hearts K, Q Clubs--K, J, 10, 4, 3 Dia mouds fi Spades- -Q, 9, C, 5, 2 Hearts S, C, 4, 2 (Tubs 9 Diamonds A, J. 9, 7, Q Spades A, 8, 3 The final hid by Z is five diu-'t score ga He can lend a low monds and A opens the four of j heart which II wln3. B must now spades. Y tt'lns the trick with tl: king of spades and buds the five of clubs. H wins the trick with the ten of clubs and leads Ma king of hearts which Y wins with l ho ace. How should Z now plan the play of the hand? How shpuhl U play to block Z's plan? 7. should lead a club from Y's hand and trump In his own. He should now lend the ace of spades and dis card a heart from Y's hand. The next round of spades should be trumped in Y's hand and then the last club should be led trumping in his own hand. Z should now lead two rounds of trumps. If H discards a spade, or n cluh Z will lead either a club or a spade. In either case Z will trump In bin own hand ami discard Y's last j heart in dummy. M, howevvr, cap! block Z's chance for game by dis-1 carding the queen of hearts. He should realize that, he will ne forced to lead clubs or spades when he wins the trick with the iiieen of hearts and that to do roi will give X a heart discard, HIb only hope is to find his partner with the .kick ten of hearts. It Is a fine example of clever play by 7. and of equally good play by 11. It is hands such tin this one that reward skillful play and make'the garnet so interesting. Mrs. F. J. Thompson, director. WHHM. Chicago, III. (2i;ii), 9-1 ft p. m., Gray Dawn orchestra. Nate fVildwell, Jerry Cromuck, Vernon Hack. NVd Han Icy, Albert Til ton, Jr. Farm Program' LlMml, FJ'GFNF, Or. The Lone coun ty agricultural council was reor ganized at a meeting at the cham ber of commerce and a program of farm activities to be carried out tills year was outlined hy O. S. Fletcher, county agent. C. W. Albn of Vlda, who wa:i preaidejit of the council when ii ceased to function when the of fice of county agent was tempor arily abolished several years ago, again was chosen president and oilier officers choar-n are H. Wheel. -r of Trent, vice-president; Howard Merrlam of Gormen, sec retary and treasurer. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 5 Pounds Preferred Stock Coffee Only $2.25 Geo. B. Richardson Grocery . Etiftcr I'ltire and ffT Tnlly Crinla. Grf-ot- Violi't & l'.o;- Bun. J Il.:ni"iiihir Easter. ItU'linnl-iin' Art A l.lft Shop Safe Milk and Diet i For Infant ; Invalids, j The Aged i at Qmj 3ime For at! members of the iu mil y, children or adults, ailing or well. Sftrve at mealt, bctwrcn meals, or upon retiring. A nour ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintnesi of hunger. Prepared a t home by stirring t he pow der in hot or cold water. No cooking, j It Is Easy lo Imitate Hut Harder to Duplicate. Real English Simmel Cake (Carleton De Luxe) Made Only by Gwilliam's Gwilliams' Electric Bakery Home of the- Golden Crust -Xi -f I? I Newest Ensembles Frocks Coats and Millinery Varied modes that are lovely, useful, comforting are here in widest as sortments, skillfully chosen. A visit to us will convince you of the splen did groups and extensive variety of beautiful garments shown. - COATS - FROCKS - ENSEMBLE SUITS AND HATS Popularized by the low prices which they carry. fymHUm" ""' imt w tumm imn mmti itw s mtm imt mt mh i oi SK Husky v n si - 1 yr IOST PARENTS FORGET that growing youngsters require if VI more food than grownups. The kiddies are active every minute ana u lanes juuu, wnuicounnr strenuous play tears down. Children like Tru-Blu Grahams and milk. And this simple, enible diet furnishci the vitamine.i to necexary to healthy, growth provide, the mineral tails that build bono and tooth structure. Civet alto the bran that purifies the blood. Put your kiddiet on Tru-Blu Crahami and milk for a week and watch them thrive. Order From Your Grocer Now l'itu Good Grocer has Tru-Blu Grahams in blue and gold canons ana in 5-lb. wood boxes Credit Attentive Service Reliable merchandise Real values Satisfaction assured CARR'S J TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANV-Spokane and Portland wwwrwwwwiiMWMW'is jiiffwiBfwywiww