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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1928)
Wednesday, April 18,1928 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three Soceety News 'Mrs-. W. C. Crews Hostess To;Club; . At Bridge Party Members of the M, I. U. cluH wcrt' gneHts ut tt delightful purl; yesterday afternoon wln Mrs. W. . t'rews was ""hostess ut .her lionw on Ouli utreet. Hrjdge wn the di version of the ulternoon ut three tahli'H, and the prize, was won Uy M m. K. IlJloylen. . ! Yellow v.ns the co:or rrfme used i to decorate the rooms, featuring lioii(iielH of the season's flowers. 1 Afler tlie gained a two. course luncheon was served by the hostess. The eluli will tneet again Tues day, .May I, when Mrs. 4'arron will It! tlu hostess. ' Mr. hnd Mrs, T'red Jones enter tained the members of tlie La IV-Hie- HWdge eluh at an enjoyable I'urly lust evening nt their home on Adams avenue. Ilridge was played at three inldes (hiring tjte evening. High score among the. women play- ers was made by Mrs. -Harry W. Mohr and the men's f ti ut prlz went to Milton Price." Mrs. Notun Klilff und Ualph Webb received" the consolation piines. , After the card .games the hos tess served a two-course luncheon. i ' . J Mrs. V. 1C. Mci'lure was hostess to tlm Waltelltii Hrtdge club Mon day afternoon at her farm home near here. Three tables of brldae were, fll pluy during the afternoon and the 'first' prize went 1o Mrs. Joel Hlehardson.' Mrs. Uert Hub: , receive! the second: prize, und the guest prize went to Miss Lillian . Hug. . 1 The homo was atttactlvely dec orated with potted flowers. After ' the Sanies an excellent chicken din ner was Nerved by the. hostess. . Mrs. J. I.. Itrandt will he the next J hosto.ss lo the eluh, Monday, April -..- ' Momhers of tlie . (Jet-Together eluh of Ladd Canyon entertained at luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Sacajnwtu inn honoring Mrs. Ann Peebler and Mrs. 1. W. Miller, holh former residents of that commu nity who have been visiting hciv. Luncheon was at 1 o'clock in tho. Indian grill and ufterwards the pur ty adjourned to the parlor on the mezzanine floor. whe.re a program was given.. A playlet entitled "Everybody Calls Me Jean" was - presented . by Miss Helen Austin, Mrs. Henry liwtn, Mrs. Klllott Aus tin. M rs. M a ry ou nsell and M rs. Itay llrown. Music was also a purt of the afternoon's program und each of the honor guests made a short talk. About 20" women, attended the luneheon. P XAIfj HK.tDS Mini mniinfliiG nt RoM mi'tal constitute un unusual i tfcnlmeut Tor. tills tullurud bus Ol i lituvy iiuvy pros-grain. vW. C. T. U. Planning ... -. County Institute : , J!nns were 'made yesterday for u bounty Institute of the Wo 1 nun's . Christian Temperance union May 0 In I.il C run de. when the regular ipeei Ing of the organization was held nt the home of Mrs. Frank Jester. Mrs. Ada Jolly, state pres ident of the W. C. T. I, will be In Ijj tirnndc on that dale, accord ing to a letler .from lier rnd at . est erdriy's meet ing. M rs. Mary etta Yeek, Mrs. Frank Mlllerlng, Aim. Frank Jester. Mrs. A. K. Kcu "erhehn, and Mrs. Krank Hardesty were appointed nicnibprs of the committee to arrange for, the In stitute. , The meeting was one of Interest throughout, opening with songs by! the entire group, followed by tlu scripture reading by Mrs. Martha Itussell. " The -roll was called and each member responded, 'with a verse of scripture, or some quota- lion concerning prohibition, Mrs.' Frank Jejtter-and Mrs. Frank Mll lerlng are the 'captains In a mem-. hcrshtp contest, and the names of tlie two teams were announced. - liecause of the illness of Mrs. J. K.- Hulse, the playlet "Harold Hell's Visit", was not presented as wus planned. Those present Joined In singing several songs and Mrs. Min nie Hynnni sang "Curry Your Crosi With a Smile" nnd "He Will Hol. Me Fast." She was uccompanled by Mrs. J. It. lthodcs. Mioses Alice' Jeuuel te und Maellzabet h Cooper 1 played "Alpine Violet" nnd "Ou- votto Moderne" nnd after another; song by Mrs. Itynum. "The Old. Hugged Cross." they playeu a Re-1 lection from "Lucia." ' Mrs. Frank Hardesty dlsmlsse 1 the meeting with prayer. Lawrence Richard Howell cele brated .his sixth birthday anniver sary Monduy afternoon at the homo of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Howell. Fifteen small children were present and enjoyed many games during the afternoon, In cluding a peanut hunt In whlcn l.orena Palmer and Bobby. Karl her wero- awarded the rfrizes for fln.l ing the most peanuts. Affer 4he; games the children were scatod around a prettily dec oiated table and refreshments were served. A ( large birthday cuke wlfh ai -candles formed the cen- ter piece,., ,Th honor, guest recMV ed many lovely gifts.: ' The children present were Vijv 1 glnla Rose, Kllen Oartty, Hobby and lllck .Kartheiv Marian-und Hetty Larson, Floyd Kingsley, Imogene Weis. Clifford Crpwley, Jean and, Lorena rainier. Hobby Lyman, Viva Null, Hetty Howell, Helen Howell1 und the honor guest. Plans for the annua) flintier and dance, wliich will he lield April 2S at Honan hall, worn practicully j completed lust evening when the regular meeting of the Ladies' nux-l iliary to the Hrotherhood of Loco-j motive Firemen and Knglnemen was he-id at the K. P. Hull with a large nttendnnce. 1 j Mrs. Fred Williams. Mrs. W. IV McDonald and Mrs. Jack Hilary were appointed members of a com mlttee to have, charge :of the din ner and Mrs. W. L. Iine, Mrs. It.f K. Kwau and Mrs. Ail Weagle com prise the entertainment committee. The dinner will be fur all H. of L. F. and K. members, the auxiliary and their families. All members of the trainmen and engineer or ganizations und their auxiliaries have been Invited to attend the dance. - "'." Eight Pupils In , .: , Saturday Recital A music recital of Interest took place Saturday afternoon when Mrs. P. S. Itohlnson presented eight of her KimUl pupils at her home on Fourth street. The first part of the program neiiKled eight numbers, as follows: lance of the Klvos" byMneller, Joanna Leslie; "The Sandman" by Johnson and "Two Flowers" by Koelllng, Mildred (truck; "Soniing Hut terf lies"- by Jlallam, Gerald Hulcher; "Frolics or the Night" by Stephen Heller und "Waltz In 1 1 Sharp Minor" by Kyder, Josephine Mcllugh: "To 11 Wood Vtolel" by Fellon und "La Tyrollennis" by Kerr, ICrnest Hrlggs: "Tambourin-i Dance" by Frlml and "Peck A Hoo Lane" by McLnehltn, Kvelyn (.JrH' fltli: "Ouvotte" by Mozart, Anita Herman, nnd "Triumphal March" by Concone, Mildred Hutclier. The second part of the program was of special Interest, each lit tle girl playing ber number in nnv key aHked for by the audience fol lowing the first rendition. . Mildred Hrack played "hi A Uose (iarden," Josephine Mcllugh played ''Coun try IJance". . and .tivrtyn, OilffUn played "Hand Is Playing Dixie." . Mrs. Itohlnson will present o group ut eight -high school students in recllal on next Saturday ntter noon. , . ' LADD CANYON (Special) The regular meeting of the Ladd Can yon Get-Together club wns he-ld on Thursday ufternoon at the home of M rs, Kt hel Sherwood. 1 1 wum program duy and a playlet entitle "Kveryhody Calls Me Jean" was presented by several of Ihe club women. Mis. Heoiry , Kwin was chairman In charge. About 2ii "women were present for the meeting. After the pro gram the hostess served refreshments. I'NION (Special) . An xinique party was gWcn Friday afternoon, April 13, when Mis. W. It; Phil lips entertained the members of the Lucky Thirteen club and n few guests at her home In South Fnlon ut a "pig foot :rulge.". , . (f The luncheon, which wus In the form of un old-fashioned farm din ner wus serve! at 1:13 o'clock with covers luid for 13. The table wus set with old-fashioned dishes, und Bridge Pointers Br Mlltoii O. Work 'Couldn't See Cal Ycstorilay the following prollom was Kfven: Th pontract ts Simdea: South Is nnolnrup. North J liim my; the Initial lend U shown. How shoulil Dnrlarcr plun his cumpalKn ns noon as ho ui Uuimny'B hnnit anil known thi exact twnty-ilx rarilK with wtll'h ho will operutof WW UAOt 7PT ii i Q-7 Q-6-3 hci'lnivr'M Plan of Caniimlgii lieclarer can tell from the Deuce lead that It is either from a four curd suit or is a singleton. - It can hardly be the latter because 6-1 would be n most abnormal division of the adverse Clubs, .especially In view of the fact that Declarer) two hands ore quite normally ll vlded. . The chances are that West, has four Clubs and Kust threo. That being the enso, either West or Kast muy hnve the King. As a rule, leading ugiUnHt a trump declaration, players avoid lending from King' suits: but In some cases they have no other ad vantageous lead and are forced to do so. lcclarer should view the hand from both possibilities. If West led from the King, Dummy can hold the trick with the Ten nnd Declarer will make . three Club tricks, five Spado tricks and four Diamond tricks, getting a Smalt Slam. Hut If Dummy play smnll and Kust win with tho King, Kast will not return that suit up to Dummy's Ace-Jack, but doubtless will leu d up to Du m my 's . w ea k Heurts, unless the Puce . was a singleton (und Kast readily can tell whether it was or not), ;Kasl do lend Hearts nnd the Hearts be divided in any such combination ns Ace In the' West hand and Queen Jack In the Kast hand, Declarer, In ndftltton to the King of Clubs, would lose three Heurt tricks and would fall to make game. . On tho other hand. If Declarej: win tho first. Club trick with Ihe Ace In Dummy, exhaust the ad verso trumps, cash his four Dia monds, discarding on the last two, two Hearts from Closed Hand, he then will be sure of making flve- HCL MIUI UlUMIIBIUWiiru '. - " a castor served ns a centerpiece. 'odd, losing one Club and ono Heart. luce cords caused much meni- A ceriaiiuy or nve-oaa ono irics more than game.i tne game nemg the essentlul point is much more lmpprtunt than a chance, hardly an, even ono at that, of ninklitg a Small Slam; so ft is obvious that Declarer should plan to play upon the basis lust outlined. (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) meht. .After luncheon tho afternoon was spent visiting. Guests, besides the club members', , were 'Miss Grn?e Williams, Mrs. Hoy Morel, Mrs. Wil liam "Hutchinson, ivtrs. W. W. Si ev ens and Mrs. Hurt Knight. ' ' -' V ' ' ' '" i V . ' . ! ' ' Announcements; MENUS. frrrr": w1" 1 IrZ W : TWIV" r 1 Is concert: R, nijti steal program; in to 12. orcheatru. KYA San Francisco (352.7m SfOkc) 6:1ft, program: S. violin concert: 9, musical program; la to; It; dance orchestni. i KC1A Spokane ( 2C0.7in-1 1 Mkc) 1 6. varleil program: 7 ::iu, music; x:3Q to Dr, A lie chain program; 10 to 12, dunce music. KFOA Seattle 44?.Rm-(170kc) 6:3tt, program; 7:3u, duo; K, NIK'. KFWH Hollywood (30L2ni S3()kc) ti. quintet; 7:'JU, musical j program; &, popular songs, Hawai ian trio; it, tenor and quartet; JO, orchestru. KKli Spokano (:t70.2m-SI0ke) C, orchestra; C:ao, KUW program; 9, NHC; 10 to 2. orchestra. KJH - Seattle t:i4s.tlm-Stlokc) 6, varied program; li:30. dinner concert; 7:80, fireside hour; K:3o to flu. AHO chain program; Ut to ii. lance orchestra. v Just Arrived! MORE NEW HOME FROCKS 1 ' - ' ' . ., r - ' . J . , - , ' ' i New fast color prints, new printed; dimities, new organdie trims. All at one price $1.95 PUTMAN'S Ready-to-Wear Millinery and Shoes MXF.lt IX COLIJSIOV Ir. James l-'jidw Howe, niHIIoit nlro Imho, right, und Sylvia Hlner. Indy ltolM delegate fnnu Now York, irlcil to rnish iIh gules ut l ho While Hiuim- dur ing u llirei'-day iiuemployiiicnt conference nt ilm tapllnl. They wero rel'iiwl mlmliiaiife. . greens, 2 tonsponhs onion juice, 2 tablespoons .grated horseradish, 4 tablespoons sour cream, S thin slices bacon, 4 .squares of . (oast, 1 tablespoon minced cucumber pic kle. . . Chop greens und return to fire. Add. onion- juice, horseradish and sour, cream Heat thoroughly, tttlr ring well and season with salt and pepper. Have the 1 oast' hot' und ariiinged on a .hot platter. Spread mixture of greens evenly over toast and pul 2 slices of crisp bacon oi each piece of toast anil greens. Sprinkle over top wit h minced pic kle and serve. ', J For 300 years, tea has come to America with half its fragrant freshness lost, but now you can taste it as fresh as it left the Oriental tea gardens. It's a new secret Schilling process. JAPAN 1 Ore enl A tTv BLACK tOrnnire Pekorl Tickets for the Young Women's Kducatlonal auxiliary annual ban quet ni'iy be obtained at either the public library or Clark's Florist shop, beginning today.' announce ment was mude this morning. Two more names have been added lo th committee in charge of the ban quet, Mrs. I'. S. Hobinson and Mrs.. It. V. Copsey. Mrs. Harry Zurbrick and Mrs. Wythet Hloklnnd will entertnln the members of Chapter I of I'. K. O. at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday af ternoon at the I .a Grande hotel. , ' v - The Itlverla Pnrent-Tenchcr as sociation will, meet Friday after noon at' L':XU o'clock. A short pro gram has been arranged, and Mrs. Helvey will make, bake nnd servf doughnuts. Hy NMer Mary Hit KA K FAST Apple sauce, ce real, cream, poached eggs and spin ach on toast, milk, coffee. M'NCHKON Oyster stew, brown bread and butler, sliced oranges with shredded coconnut, v grape juice. DINNKIt Hrolled codfish sleaks, dandelion greens on touHt, collage cheese, rye rolls, pineapple and rice pudding,, milk, coffee. Hefore the day of the dietitian many a mother resorted to "bone set ten" or a bottle of medicine to overcome "spring fever." Spring is the time when mothers must put a punch in their meals by way o greens lo supply these tonic sub stances and minerals necessary for good red blood, energy and vitality. Dandelion (i recti on Tonsf Two cups cooked dandelion THUItSDAY ritOGHAMS , The National Broadcasting com pany program for Thursduy night follows: 8 to '9, "Tho Goldolters" comic opera; S, Dodge Hrol hers; 9:30, Moon Magic; 10 lo II, studio program. KOMO Senttle (3Oflm-R0kc) C varied program;. 7, concert orches tra: 8, NHC; 11 to J2:an, musical program. - . KOIN Portland. (Slflm-'MOkc) fi. pipe organ; 7:15, orchestra:' 8, Chlrstlun Science lecture; 11:30 to 10, Huwnllnn trio. KGO On kland 1 (3S4.4m-7SOkc) 6:20, baseball; 6:30, dinner con cert: 8, NBO; 10 to 12, dance. or chestra. KGW Portlnnd (4D 1 m-61 Okc) d, concert: 0:30, Golden West girl; 7:30, concert: 8, NHC. KIT Los Angeles (4flS.fm-C40-kc) 6, male quartet; R. NHC; D:30, violin recllal; 10, NHC. KPO Han Francisco (422.3m 710kc) 6, music; 7, poultry talk; 7:15, sports; 8, NHC; 9:30, Ne apolltan four; 10 to 12, dnnco or chestra. KMX. Portlnnd (277.6m-1080-kc) C:ir, concert; C:30, children's hour; 7, orchestra; 8, Catholic lec ture; 8:16, the story teller; 8:30. A HO program Arthur Mlddleton, baritone; 10 to 12. danctv frolic. KFHC San Francisco (4f4.3m fir, ol(f) 0:20, beauty talk; 0::if, LONDON, Apr. IS (AI) The! Canard liner A Intuitu, er routi from New York to London, col lided In the Thames off TUburv this morning with a bargo In tow. Tho liner sustained considerable damage to her starboard side. She docked at TUburv. where the Pas sengers wero landed. 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