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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1928)
Saturday, May 5, 1928 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Paro Thrw P. E. 0. Chapter v Is Entertained By Elgin Women ... Members of Chapter I of P. E. O. met for a1 delightful l- o'clock Juncucon- .yesterday afternoon, "lit tHi home, of Mrs. U .Penhanat Kl gin, with lira. Oenhanl, Mrs. It. h, Khocmuker and Mm. VV. K. Urown cll an hostesses. Flowers of the season, daffodils, niLi-i'tNHiiitca unl tulipa formed a pretty centerpiece for tho luncheon table uround ' which covers were laid for 20. After luncheon vlrs. J."' K, Wright hud charge of the after noon's program. Hhe gave an ex cellent paper on "The Progress of American Music," In which ho traced the progress from the ear ly Pilgrim times to the present day. Tho paper was one of .in terest throughout, und wuh illus trated by several piano selections pi aye I by Mm. l.ynn Wright, and a number of vocal solos by Mrs. V. II. Hnbnenkamp Jr., accom panied by Mrs. Hurley Ulcluirdson at the piano. Several of Ameri cana most famous composers ami their works were . discussed by Mrs.' Wright as a part of the pro gram. -.!.' Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hicgrlst entertained the members of tho Alpha cLpb nt an attractive bridge dinner last evening at the l.a Orande hotel. Oinner was at 7:10 o'ctonk In the hotel dining room, where tables wcv artistically ar ranged with coverta for 20. Clarkla and tulips were tho .flowers used to decorate the table. )' '. ' Five tables of bridge were at play after dinner, t-High score among the women went to Mrs. W. I', Perkins and Charles ftlng ner received the men's prize. ; ' I ; Members of the Junior Bridge club were guestfl at an ottrucllvv party yesterday, .afternoon when Mrs. Andrew l.oney Jr. was hos- 'ipss ai n?r noun ii renins iiw; 'Three tables of bridge . were at play during the ,r;ernoon and high ncore among tho club members went to Mrs. Hay Trice.. Mrs. Os car v Warnock received the conso lation prize and the guest prize went to Mrs. Hlauley Mills. Yellow and wljtte was the color scheme used to decorate- the r op ins. boufiie(H of the season's flowers be 'ng used. After the card games Ibe hostess served a two-course ' luncheon. ' Mrs. Audiper Playle wil Ibo hon- - tens tovthe club Friday, May 18. .' Mrs. 121 mo Plogg was hostess to the Island C'Hy Bridge club yes- . tarda y at . her liome on Covo ave nue. Bridge was the diversion jof the .afternoon ut three ..tnblen, and high, acoie among tho clulv mem-' hers, was made by Mrs. Fred Kid dle. Mrs. Jack Hiatt received the guest prize. 1 The rooms were prettily decor- Iti HOTEL p Sunday Dinner, Menu 5:30 p. m. to 8:00 TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $1.00 SUNDAY MENU Fruit Cocktail Chicken Gumbo Creole. Consomme a la Royal Celery Hearts Individual Baked Boneless Chicken Pie French Lamb Chops and New Peas Stuffed Young Capon and Cranberry Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus New Potato Rissole - Creamed Fresh Asparagus Tomato Suprise Cupe La Grande Special Strawberry Parfait Gooseberry, or Pineapple Cream Pie Tea Coffee Through the week try our 35c Plate Lunches and 50c Merchant Lunch atetf in a color scheme, of lavender and pink, bouquets of sweet peas being used. A two-course lunch- Un the card pme. Miss Warnick ls Hostess At Party Miss Porothy Ann Warnlck en tertained u -. number of her girl friends last evening at her home herev Tho eve-nlng was spent play Ing'cards, after which dunclag and music was, enjoyed, and refresh ments were served. Two of the girls present will leave & Grande soon. Miss Mary Gould Parsons will leave In about' two weeks for Kugenu to spend tho summer with her mother, Mrs. Hteve Brodlc. - She has hwn at tending school here, during the winter and making her home with her grand mot her, Mrs. Chris Mil ler. Misft , Gwendolyn Buchanan wll Heave soon with her mother, Mrs, W. . Buchunan, and broth er on an exlondod trip to the south eastern states. Airs, Buchanan's forme home. . '; ' Nine girls enjoyftd the parly last night. - . : , ;... - Miss l,cnoreKly entertained IS, school friends at n "hard times" party last evening at tho home of;. her parents. Captain and Mrs. K. W. 101 y. The guests came In eos tgme, which caused much merri ment during the evening. . Danc ing was the diversion and at a late hour refreshments, consisting of baked beans and brown, breads In keeninir with the occasion were served. t . , ' ; ' j Those present were: Misses Mar-j ganet Hanks, Huth Hurland, Mil-1 dred fltundlcy, Dorothy Brownton, Mary Culp, Irene Spencer, Mar garet Douhan, Phyllis Dunn and th"e hostess; Henry Oulp. Cleland t.,llulttY -Itn.-.-w Iinnnliiirtnn Mttl. nrt Pennington, Wayne Nuslinum.-I Virgil Koehenspurger, Henjumln Oesterling, Jack. Durlnnd and Ken-j neth Owen. , : j ..-V' V.'Vv ' Worth Kpllng was host to n number of hla school friends .last ' evening at the home of his par-, cms. Mr. and Mrs. R A. Kpllng. About six couples were In atlend- ance and an enjoyable evening was spent dancing. ' . ' t During the evening punch nnd( wafers . were served by Mrs. Kp-. aUUUlA,l I... Uluu Annn 4lJ nolduu, ; ' 1 Dance 'Last Night ' - 1 Well Attended AhoutVllO: cuples attended the dance which was given by tho Carnation club to the Degree of Honor Protective association last evening at-theSaca.jaw:ea. ball r pom. The Joy Generators. oichestra fur nished music for tho dancers and an enjoyable evening was spent. Pink carnations being tho, ot'fl- Queen and Ripe Olives Milk cial flower of tho club, large bas kets of these flowers Here, uied to derato the halt, and eoiit mem ber of the Carnation cluh'and their husbands wore., u single flower. During the intermlbsion Miss OilUu A ali by gave a .solo dance number accoinpanled by .the or chestra, artet whtcl she was pj-e-senttfd with a bouquet of pink cur nations, ' The proceeds from tho dunce will be used to hel tierray expenses of tho state convention of tho De gree of Honor, which wll) bo held in Ji Urando In September. ' Mrs. Orvat Doane wtis chairman of the committee in charge. ' Several It. Qiaue legionnaires and their wives atteiidmi the dance which was given -by the- Harry K. J .arson American J.egiun post of Imbler last night. The dance was well attended and an' "enjoyable evening was spent, after which re freshments were served.. , 'J'hoso attending from La Urando were: Dr. and Mrs. H. McCall. Mia. Albert . Kami), Mr. and Mrs. Otis Palmer, Mr. and Mid, Kverett MrNown. Mr. anil Mrs. C. P. Hol brook, Mr. and Mrs. l'ox, Mr. und Mrs. Hoy McNees anu llobert V. Ay res, "'"'. ' - plans were discussed for the district-convention which will be held. at Imbler M"ay . last evening when the regular meeting of the t-ythlan Sisters lodge was 'held at tho. K. P. hall. r In addition to the convention business only. the routine work.ol the lodge was iakt'U up.: Two Piano Recitals v Set For Next Week T(vo pluno rrcilitlH of lnlcrust Jmvt' fofen unnouncel for. nt'xt wefk on Moiuluy unil . Wcdntwilny fveninKH. .which pupils of Irs. H. J. Ortn'ii will lie preai'iiteil In tho liallroom of ihu Iji Granilo hotel. ' Nine Blutlentu will tutte part In Momluy'u evwitnK's progrum, each PluylnKione proup of piano num HeiK. anil on Wcilncailny uvenlnff the Hume iiUMihiM' of stuilonts will Ulke. part In tho reclta prOKiam. Hoth proKrunia' wilt bKin -ut 8 o'vlork and the puhllo is invltcil to attendi ' " Following is the proRrum to 1 given Monday evenini?: -"To a MunimlllB llird"....Mr8. VlrRll . - lhyltts ' I mitn ; "Tho Danclnx Hear" Kwlnfr ruaBollfliea" Heeker l'Yederick UlnKaman "Song of the Daffodil"....'. Karrar "HumoresUe" Hvorak HllUerriy" Merltol ' Nancy Gulltl "A Hal let Scene.". .I'olcridKo Taylor "Ariel" ...Kern Clair Perkins -. "l.ove Sons" . Cadman "RcotcU roem". Mac powell Jane Stunpfl . , ; . i "To tho murs"...L....l'lsflier Oronow ' .Marjorle KoynoltlH "Marclio Mtgnohe" .-.,-'- Sr,,ul1 "Htundchon" ....i.;.,...'......:...l..(iiiidlnK "Hiianlsh Imnce" a...'.i...Oranndq ' 'iilltli MacAlllstBr - " i "The White Aloth',.:....llarriet Wara "Hullet .Scene from llosumundo" ....:. Sell ubert Max Stoddard "To Spring" Orieg "Itaindrop I'reludo" t.'hopin "Shniloiv nance" JlacDowell Harhora lllatt - .... I NION (Special) Members of I he T. H. cluli wero entertained Wednesday evening when Ml-, and Mrs. W. )l. Vogel wei-e host and hostess -at their limiiR in North I'll Inn. Konr tables of bridge wore at play during the evening nnd high scores were made' by Mrs. I. V.. Terrull nnd W. W. Stevens. Mrs. I.'ied Kox received me consolation prize. The rooms were flecornted with many bouquets or narcissuses nnd wild flowers. vAfter the games, luncheon was served by the hos tess. ' ' Tho city - council of Parent -Teacher itssochit Ion will meet for tho hint time this yenr Monday aft ernoon'at 3:45 o'clock at Willow school. There vlll bo election--of officers. .. The regular meeting of Oliver P. Morion Keller corps will be held Monday afternoon at the K. P. hall. I'I'XKltltATFJ FOIMKItS WAV HA M, .Ore., May 5. (AIM The annuiil Pounders Day celebra ilon will be held tod:iy at historic. 7h:impoeg, scene of the establish ment of provisional government In Oregnn. Among the speakers will be State Treasurer T. H. Kay and Milton . Miller, of Portland. A half teaspoon of baking pow der added to mashed potatoes or carrots and beaten thoroughly makes a light fluffy product. a m 8i i-:nK.Hi.ou nn out. Mnpil, W Hp boadf malchef a ip plovp frnra Prnnr. ! ... , -1 Announcements 1 1 i ), ! "" Y: JUST WITNESS THIS JURpR; ? 1 i ' ft M --2T t X S x ti A 4 i r i . NBA Waslilnglon nuTOiu Tlm was when evcrv evo In a courtroom was centered on the -pretty witness, but In a certain UlsirH-f of Columbia, Supreme -Court trial the Jury box la getting all the intention. For there sit Miss Mary Margaret Halllgan, with eleven . others of tho de- . fcmln ill's peers, in Judgment on una James O'Doimell, alleged rum runner. What counsel couldn't make, a stirring plea tu a doen Jurors such as her? ' , . ' Operetta Given May 3 By Union High Glee Club PNIOiV. Ore., May 5 (Rheclnl) The operetta "Love Pirate of Hawnil" wa presented Thursday evening by the members of the high school glee club, under the direction of J. W. Haxter. The part of Dorothy, daughter of a wealthy American plantation owner, and the caimc of -the 'diffi culties, was' ably taken by Vnlll Qeertsen. Oorolhy's sweetheart, Hilly, (Alva Orton) wishes to seo her In order to get Into the Girls' seminary. Ho .writes Dorothy tell ing her that ho will come disguised ns a pirate chief. MJhh" Primer, teacher of the school, whose part is taken by Cynthia Hobba, finds tho .letter and soon after a. bund of pir ates come to, capture the hool, butMIss primer makes theni be lieve that she has machine guns stationed about the school nnd they promise to servo In her kitchen as cooks. The pirate chieT. Glen Mil ler, loses his freedom nnd also his heart to Miss Primer while serving her. Hilly then comes nnd finds that the pirate crew is really a band of desperadoes eagerly sought for by the l S. government. . All through the light opera songs wero sung by tho chorus of Hawai ian Rlrte: Keona- Spray, Gerlrud Wheeler, Adeline Miller, Peggy Weaver, J)orls Kirk and Jane Hmlth. Union Student Has Average Of 93 for 4 Years UNION, Ore., May fi (Rpocial) Henry Heuter, vnledictorlun of the senior claK. has earned a high scholarship rccord for his four years In. high school. His average for the period is Hit. Ho has not received any grades below 90 in any course which he has taken Including agriculture, mathematics, I.atln, Kngtlsh and mnnual train ing, i Henry Is also vice president or the Ag club, besides being a mem ber of the editorial board of the "IT-HI" This year ho was on tho football team and took part In the Ag club play, entitled "In tho Shadow of the ifockles." Lela James, who stood second in grades for the four years, w.lth an average of 90, will deliver Ibe salu tatory address for her cluss. Hhe Is president of her class nnd editor of the "U-Hi". She has also taken part In class plays. Khc plans on entering the University of Oregon next fall. ? . ' . The valedictory and salutatory , will be given next Tuesday evening j at the gymnnsltim during the claws exercises. The program will Include tho class wilt,- prophecy, history and poem, and will bo followed by the class play "If I Only Had a Million". Women Are Letting Bobs Grow, Report NEW YORK (AT) Women ore coaxing their tresses to grow down to their walRts again, observes Louis Fabian Haeltrach, photogra pher, nnd he phopheslea that, by mo the bobbed hoad will be the exception rather than the rule. Tho prediction Is bnsed on fig ures complied In - eight cities. S.-leetlng 100 women In each of the clth-s who have been photographed nt least three t Inn's slnei l!22. Bachrarh arrived at the following statistics: Although approximately 75 p-r cent of the feminine population of the oast wore bobbed coiffures In )922, less than 30 p-r cent are bobbed today. The percentage of long-haired women In lloston bi SI; in Baltimore. 77; Philadelphia, ?r.: New York, 73: Washington, 72: Cleveland, GS; Pittsburg, 65f ftnd Detroit, 60. . The number who had let their bobbed locks grow long Varied from 25 In Detroit to 40 In New York. i "I believe tho figures represent the real trend kit women's views on the subject," Haohrach -said. r. TO C'liOMK STATU HUVSE J SAI-.R.M. Ore., May 6. (AP) The state executive department will be closed from 10 until 12 o'clock today In honor of the late Kdgnr b! Piper, editor of the : Oregnnian, whose funeral will be held In Port land. Governor. ' Patterson ' and other state officials, also many friends of the Pipar ftt'inlly ,wlll go 'from Halem to attend. ' " i j .'. It Is legitimate to pay a child for work he does about fhe home pre vlded It is work.'for which you wpuld have to pay someone else. Dnwever. child should not exnect )ty, for doing his rightful share in tine nousenoin in nun Declaration y v '. -,, . S . . ' ; continuouii Mrvlca- ', . to -;. ' DARKNESS NO TERROR V: xk 1 poaalbu number " ViBgWSr ttf ' At the loweiit cost . Tonight the sun will sink and night will come It) 'afc FL conalstent with BtiKtlit Jtj,i&0jnZ y DJ; fair wage to the . on.- But the dark will hold no teirors not even imSssSfi4' labor and capital 'PSSIk'9"' employed inponvcnience. . ' vfV-:''?: " : deservlnv fair ' jfxv ' : treatment v J NvK 1 : ; You simply press a button and bring back I I .Vvsjl. ' ' . light light more faithful than the sun Itself. gW-!-.' 'SfSPf To be a factor fa b IpWS V 'WKSLI- '- this community - , ' . of this company. ' V'ffe Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company Bridge Pointers Bf Milton O. Work - Last Saturday we saw that an In itial sult-bld could ho made on"a strong five-card" suit In a. hand which contains two milck tricks,, and that a suit consisting of Aci- Klng-x-x-x (x indicates a mini II card of the, suit) even If not sup ported by strength elsewhere In the hand, furnishes a bid. It may strike the render that this require ment 1 much weaker than, and consequently inconsistent 'with, the No Trump requirement that the bidding hand have 'high-card strength above the average: be may compare tho No 1 Trump "count" of 12 with tho mere 7 which an Acu and King total. This seeming inconsistency explains It self when the characteristic dif ferences between suit-bids and No Trump bids are duly considered; and a comparison of these charac teristics Is our topic for today. A curd, lo win a trick at No Trump, must be led or must bo of the same suit ns the card led; at a suit contract, trump 'cards can "break: In and steali" Ponsequunt ty a long trump suit menus prob able tricks regardless of what Is led,1 and small trumps have, a po tential track-taking value which stnalt plain cards have not. The No Truinper needs "stoppers' In several suits, and stoppers mean high cards; the suit-bidder needs plenty of trumps and enn get along , with comparatively little high-card strengtn provided some of it m in the suit he Is bidding, A No Tr'unip bidder tells his partner: "I have general strength, y on1 must guess whom my weak ness lies." .The suit-bidder says: "My strength may be concentrated in the suft I am naming." With the latter definite Information, 11m bidder's partner can "Jump", "as sist or deny" Intelligently and by thus being able to show the ori ginal bidder whether he Is on tho right or wrong track, make It safe for him to have started off with. a comparatively . meager equipment of high cards. The No Trumper's partner does not havo such clear Indication of tho lorlglnal bidder's hand and Is mora 'apt to leave him to hla own devices: . consequently his Vdevlcea" (I,, e., his high cards) must be dependable In num ber and distribution. ' : Not as pertaining lo dontraslod strength of No Tru topers nnd suit bids, but as explaining the quick trick requirement of the latter, it should be mentioned that the ori ginal, bidder's partner frequently wishes to shift to No Trump; to do so with confidence, ho must know where he will be assisted by a strong suit, and that ho can rely on a couple of sure quick stoppers. This subject will be continued next flaturdny. ; Copyright, John F Dlllo Co. - "Always At Your Service' Onyx "Pointex", Gotham Goldstripe , and Gordon Silk Hose 1.50 to 2.95 PUTMANS Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Shoes - Try Thej& W. K. GILBERT CO. First M II II U II U II u H II II U Gallons and Gallons of clean soft rinse water are used to make your clothes spic and span when they , come back to you from M K II III III III II II II II U n ii u ii ii u The Standard ' Laundry BflES. Many Bargains ustea on want Aa rase - m Ii I I 4 I I I r-ssffl
