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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1931)
Tuesday, January 13, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Papre Three U SCCflOTNIEWir MUi Uxa Duke, Soctetv Editor Telephone Main GOO Until 9:30 a. m. Formal Inaugural Ball Closes Day In State Capital SALEM, Ore., Jan. 13 iff) Brlng ir to a brilliant close the inaugura tion of Oregon's twentieth governor, hundreds ot prominent Oregon! ana attended the first formal Inaugural ball to be held In the state ainoe 1881 n. tribute to Governor and Mrs. Julio. L. Meier. Formal evening gowns of the wom en and the black and white of their escorts were dotted here and there w(th uniforms of officers of the army, navy and national guard. Mrs. Meier wore an Imported gown of white satin with low-cut back. She wore a shoulder corsage of gardenias and carried a large arm bouquet of red roses. Among the La Oranders who at- tended the gala event were Represen tative and Mrs. Victor Eckley, Repre sentative and Mrs. S. F. Allen, of Wal lowa; Senator and Mrs. Colon R. Eberhard, and Senator and Mrs. F. E. Kiddle, J. H. Peare, Postmaster R. R. Huron. ' "Major George L. Dutton, formerly or La uranae, out now oi oruana, 'introduced the receiving line which Included Governor and Mrs. Meier, Chief Justice and Mrs. H. J. Bean, the Honorable and Mrs. Thomas B Kay, Major General and Mrs. George A. White, the American Minister to Finland and Mrs. E. E. Brodle, the Honorable and Mrs. Hal' E. Hoss, sec retary of state, the newly-elected ' .president of the senate and his wife. i-'and the newly elected speaker of the house and his wife. "Decorations for the third inaugural ball Included a profusion of flags, bunting, flowers, palms and greens arranged attractively in the newly decorated armory. The armory was connected by canopy with the Marlon hotel to accommodate the overflow crowd for dancing. The first inaugural ball to be held In Oregon was in 1870, early his torians state, and followed the in augratlon of Governor Lafayette Grover. The second was held in 1887 to honor Governor Pennoyer in the house of representatives. The Inaugural ball opened the festivities which attend the meeting of the legislature every year, and the coming season promises to be gay. . I Lanzers Entertain Monday Night Club Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lanzer enter tained the Monday Night Dinner club at the La Grande hotel last evening at seven o'clock. Bridge followed the dinner." Mrs. G. L. Larleon will entertain the afternoon section of the club with a luncheon next week. Mrs. Fred Meyers Hostess to Club Mrs. Fred Meyers entertained the Monday Bridge club at her home yes terday with a one o'clock luncheon followed by. an afternoon of cards. Mrs. Henry Hill won high score. They will meeragain In two weeks, the hostess to be announced later. Mrs. W. D. Sawyer is president of the group. Wakelita Bridge Club In Session Three tables of bridge were at play during the afternoon when Mrs. Jack Brandt entertained for the Wakelita club at her home Monday afternoon. The house was decorated with potted plants pluced about the rooms. . Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. H. M. Hansen and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. ( Mrs. Hoppel won highest honors for , the cuests while Mrs. James Oneal won lirst for tho membors and Mrs. J. J. Broomflelrf, second. Mrs. Broomfield will entertain the group next week at her home. Lions Auxiliary Entertains Men The Lions auxiliary entertained the members of the Lions club Monday evening with a bridge party at the Sacajawea Inn following the dinner meeting of the Men's club. Mrs. Nolan Skiff was chairman of tho committee in charge of the event, assisted by Mrs. George Tiss, Mra. Jesse Rosenbaum, and Mrs. L. L. Snodgrass. Feb. 0 has been set as the next regular meeting date for the group. Mrs. Wright Speaks Of The Renaissance One of the most interesting meet ings of Monday arternoon was that of the Art Research club at the home of Mrs. C. M. Humphreys. Mrs. Lynn Wright was the speaker of the after noon, with the Renaissance in France. Italy and Spain as her topic. She illustrated her talk with pictures. Theywill meet again in two weeks, with tho hostess to be chosen later. Gleaner Class Of M. I. A. Entertained The Gleaner class of the M. I. A. was entertained by Mrs. Hugh Snider and Mrs. George Williams last night at tho home of the former. The eve ning was spent in sewing and Miss Fonda Hanks read aloud from the study book. "Added Upon," which the group is studying-at present. It is a part of the definite course which has been outlined by the M. I. A. A two-course luncheon vas served, late In the evening by the hostesses. At the next meeting they plan to sew on the decorations for the green and gold balloon ball to be given in La Grande on Jan. 23. They will meet at the home of Miss Bertha Thompson, with Miss Irma Samuel son assisting. Study of Chinese Art Is Presented Mrs. Charles Cleaver, of Imoler. presented an Interesting study of Chinese art of the Sun Dynasty at a meeting of the Ramblers Art club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. B. Moe. She spoke especially of pottery and porcelain, describing the glazing process and the making of crackle wear. t Mrs. F. A. Epllng will discuss the art of the Ming Dynasty when the club meets In tv.o weeks with Mr; Pred Kiddle. Miss Baumann Tells I Of "Passion Play'' "The Passion Play." which Miss Caroline Baumann - witnessed while she was In Europe during the past j u miner, was described at a meeting of the Neighborhood literaturo group last evening In the high school. Miss Baumann depicted the forma tion of the stage setting, the leading maracters, and some of the most outstanding scenes by lantern slides The plot of the play, the choruses Introducing each scene, and minoi scenes, most of which were taken from tho Old. Testament were de scribed, along with a picturesque ac count of the charm ot the town, set in an Alpine background. While In the town Miss Baumann stayed at the home of a peasant. I Mrs. Beatrice Young will speak on i Italy ana D'annunzlo at the meeting to be held in two weeks at the La Grande hotel. . . Surprise Party Honors Mrs. Baird L In honor of Mrs. D, N. Baird's birthday anniversary, a number of friends entertained with a surprise party at her home Monday. A pot luck dinner was served at noon, fol lowed by conversation and visiting. Guests were inn-,. cr;n Skin, Mrs. Desta Hoyt, Mra, Lula Nodlne, Mrs. Olive Brown, Mrs. A. C. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baird, of Union, G. Dotson, and Mr. and Mrs. Baird. Party Compliments LaVelle Richey Miss LaVelle Rlchev. who leaves Saturday to enter nurses training In San Francisco, Cal., was the inspirat ion lor a delightful evening surprise party at ths home ol Miss Moxine Shellworth last night. The house was decorated in red roses and carnations which Miss Richey had received as gifts from friends. Red was the predominating color used both in the decorations aoout the rooms and in the refresh ments. Social Calender Tuesday, Jan. 13 7:30 A. A. U. W.-P.-T. A. child study group. ' 7:30 Women's Benefit assocla ' tlon. installation of officers, I. O. O. P. hall. 7:30 Delphian chapter, Saca jawea Inn. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, initiation, Knights of Pythias hall. 8:00 Epworth League sleighing party, meet at Methodist church. 8:00 Young Women's Educa tion auxiliary Winter Frolic, basement of Methodist church. Wednesday, Jnn. 14 1:00 Clio club luncheon, with Mrs. Ray Murphy. ' 2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs. Henry Bradshaw. - 2:00 Hilamala, with Mrs'JacK'' Brandt. H:0u Foreign Missionary society of Methodist church, with Mrs. A. Lcffel, 900 Main avenue. 2:15 Daughters of the American Revolution, witn Mrs. L. A. Boh nenkamp. 2:30 Division A., Loyal Sisters of Christian church, with Mrs. Archie Conley, 130S Seventh st. 4:00 Women's Athletic associa tion at the E. O. N. 7:317 Eastern Star, installation of officers. Masonic hall. 6:00 Potluck supper by Luther an Choral society at the home of Walter Pohrman. 8:00 Pacific Bridge club, With" Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosenbaum. 8:15 Muslcale by Miss Dessle Tighe, and Miss Katharine Wis sler, at the Sacajawet. Inn. Thursday, Jan. 15 2:00 Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers, at the K. P. ball. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Robert Stevens. 2:00 Me-Way-A-Tum, with Mrs. Henry Ewln. 2:30 Div. B, Christian Loyal Sisters, Mrs. Harry Sandoz. 6:30 3D club, with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Zweifel. 7:15 Pukwana Camp Fire, at La Grando hotel. 7:30 Division C, Christian Loyal Sisters, with Mrs. Nolan Skiff. 7 :30 Episcopal choir, In tho church. 7:30 A. A. U. W. literature gr'.up, with Mrs. John Miller, 2101 Cedar. 7:30 Ladles auxiliary to the EagleB, Eagles hall. 8:00 Triangle Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. Friday, Jan. 16 1:00 P. E. O., luncheon with Dr. Margaret Ingle. 1:00 Luncheon of Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. Charles Griffin. 2:00 L and L club, with Mrs. Clyde Kiddle. . 2:00 Baptist Ladles Aid at the church. 2:00 Friday club, Mrs. Harry McCarthy. 2:00 Junior Bridge club, with Mrs. M. M. Chrlstianson. 2:30 Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, with Mrs. Jack Hiatt. 2:30 Greenwood P.-T. A., at the school. 6:00 Potluck dinner. High School Girls Missionary society, with Mrs. Edna Brown. 7:30 Pythian Sisters meet at the K. P. hall. 7:30 Victory day program of the W. c. T. U. at the Christian church. ' 8:00 Ladies of the Mooseheart of tl null. Legion, Moose Saturday, Jan. 17 0:00 Executive committee of C. E., with Miss Hulda Anderson. 8:00 Coterie club, with Mr. and ' Mrs. c. P. Hutchens. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McAnulty. Monday. Jan. 19 2:00 Wakelita Bridge club, Mrs. J. J. Broomfield. 2:30 E. Z. club, with Mrs. Lee. 4:00 Gatusl Camp Fire, mother daughter tea, at the home of Mrs. Ravmond O. Williams. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Reading society of the Presbvterian Christian Endeavor, with Miss Myrtle Wltcock. 6:00 L. T. club, with Miss Edna Jensen. 6 no Eastern Star S-vtal club card party, at the Masonic hall. MODEST MAIDENS -:- Trade Marke Registration Applied For TJ. S. Patent Office W W "The fool doesn't need The evening was spent in cards, games, -dancing and a handkerchief Ruth Jackson, of Walla Walla, who Is tho house gueBt of Miss Shellworth, wns an out-of-town guest for the af- fu r. others who attended were the Misses Lena. Duckett, Frances De- bong, Verna Bmuckel, Evelyn Piper, Marylou Piper Alice Inlow, Arleno Conrndt. Pauline Conradt, Onice Hadden, Jean Oraulll, Louise CrabiU, Mary Nowland, Oenevleve Adler, Bernlta Plerson. Charltne Paus, Miss Richey, and Miss Shellworth. '''. Camp Fire Girls f H T T nonor & memuers A birthday cake was served In hon- or of the birthday anniversaries of urace neien jsonnenxnmp ana uoiu- thy Hennlng nt a meeting of tho oatusi camp Fire gins at tno nome of their guardian, Mrs. Raymond O. ,iin. "Vr,i f,. After a hike Into Deal canyon, tho girls enjoyed a social hour at the nome of their guardian. A mother-daughter tea was planned for January 19 Between tho hours of. four and five, to be held at the nome of Mrs. Williams. Miss Anderson Is Hostess to Group Miss Hulda Anderson entertained the lookout committee of the Christ ian Endeavor of tho Presbyterian church at her home last night with a lx o'clock waffle supper. The look out" commit tee has i charge of 'the- momoership and Miss Mildred uaae is chairman lor tho group. Miss Anderson will entertain the missionary committee of the group at her home Friday evening, and tho executive committee will gather for dinner Saturday evening at six o'clock. Misses Ely, Nelson Hostess at Tea Miss Lenore Ely, who formerly lived in La Grande before entering the University of Oregon, is very promin ent in Journalism on the university campus. She was recently in charge of arrangements for a tea for which Theta Sigma Phi, women's profes sional Journalism fraternity, enter tained during the high school con ference held there this past weekend. The tea is an annual event during the conference. Miss Lois Nelson, who Is also a member of the group, was among the hostesses. Royal Neighbors ! Install Officers Mrs. Zelma Veddcr was installed no orncle of the Royal Nelgnnors oi Am erica at an Impressive ceremony last night at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Stella Weeks was installing officer and Mrs. Eva Bowery acted as cere monial marshal. Other officers installed were Reta Suydam, vice oracle: Bertha White, recorder; Judith Root, receiver; Nel lie Webb, chancellor; Gladys Huff, marshal; Bessie McManna, assistant marshal; GladyB Lilly, inner sentinel; Lillian Troutman, outer sentinel ; Mayme Swanson, manager; Bethel St. Johns, musician. Mrs. Ruth Root is past oracle of the group; while Sarah Young Is lalth; Mabel Coleman; modesty; Jean Ball, unselfishness; Lucille Trice, en durance; and Bernlce Weeks, courage; Rcba Huff, flag bearer. A social hour and refreshments fol lowed, the Installation. D. of U.P Will Meet on Friday Daughters of Utah Pioneers will gather Friday afternoon at 2 :30 at the home of Mrs. Jack Hiatt, 1808 ' Washington avenue. Mrs. B. F. Gwll- j Hams will be the assistant hostess. I All M. I. A. organizations are ln ; terested as present in the prepara- i tlons for the green and gold balloon ball which is to be held at the Rec reational hall on Jan. 23. This Is to be an all-stake affair, with M. I. A. members from all parts of the stake taking part in the arrangements. Mrs. George Lyman, of La Grande, Is president of the stake. To Entertain At P. E. 0. Luncheon Dr. Margaret Ingle and Mrs. H. A. Zurbrick are planning to entertain the P. E. O. with a delightful one o'clock luncheon at the home of the former on Friday afternoon. Hebrew Literature Will Be Discussed Hebrew literature will be the topic discussed at the meeting of the Del phian chaptev this evening at the Eacajawea Inn. Various members of the group will give five minute talks on the subject, hesOnrilng at 7.30 o'clock. V ..J Ik that. It's not raining!" rpn Dm7jmu PIqttci J-U AcvlcW J7 iiyr At Group Meeting 1 1 MrSi Elmo Stevenson will review tw0 rccent dramatic successes, which h(l(1 long runa on Broadway In New Yorlt cu loat Bellson, at a' meeting 0, thf) contemporary literature group ot th0 American Association of Unl- vorslty Women, at tho home of Mrs. ,h M Thnr- doy e;eI1ing t 7:30. Tho plays to y,- rviou,Pri "rn,nt.H Tkt Hon. day" and "Rebound." Miss Helen Moor will review a rc cent book of fiction. Mioa cuii.il utiiuy i in viiuifju ui program. (T " UJUTIP X1 1YG Lxll'lS --.-, A , .T lan ACtlVltlCS . , , . -, . . A candy solo to bo held on Sntur dy a' nB f V0 down-twn B,to,r,oa wa planned at a meeting of the Tatapochan Camp Fire group yester- Jay afternoon at four o clock n the Lut era?1cll1urcl e sale will start tho afternoon. A sleigh ride party was also plan ned for Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock but definite arrangements were not completed. Mrs. Lindsay Will Lead Discussion " Mrs. Dick' Lindsay will iead tho dis cussion of the ' management of chil dren at a meeting of the A. A. U. W.-P.-T. A. study group at the Normal Lschool tonight. aiis3 i.ate uoux is icaaer oi uie group. W. C.'T. U. Program On Friday Evening A program in honor of prohibition is being planned by the members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and will be presented Friday evening at tho Christisn church. The program, which Is known as a Victory day program, is an annual event dedicated to tho passing of the amendment. 4 Oregon Missions To be Described Early Oregon missions and churches will be described at a meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion when they meet on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. L. A. Boh nenkamp. Mrs. H. M. Buck Is the speaker for the event. Miss Anthony And Mr. Guffey Marry Miss Margaret Anthony and Joe Guffey were married last night at a simple seven o'clock wedding at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony. A beautiful ring ceremony was read by Rev. J. Geo. Walz, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The bride was dressed in peach col ored crepe. She Is a graduate of the La Grande High school and advisor of the Rain bow girls. They will make their home here. Preparing Report ' '4 WY J Astodated Press Photo Chairman George W. Wickersham of the l:w enforcement commission, which hat virtually complete t re port on prohibition, formulated after the most extensive Investigation ever made Into the subject. Supreme Forest Officers Installed Mrs. Laura Oliver was Installed In her fourth tenn as guardian of tho Supreme Forest Woodman at a meet ing of the group Monday afternoon ; at her home. Mrs. Lydla Hutchinson acted as Installing officer assisted by Mrs. Rhoda Pay, attpndant. Mrs. Anna Serree took over her duties as advisor; Mrs. Emily Hiatt, secretary; Mrs. LaVina Bctts, banker; Mrs. Rhoda Fay, attendant; Mrs. .Eva Olson, inner sentinel; Mrs. Minnie toi owning, outer sentinel; Mrs. Flossie Engel. assistant attendant; Mrs. Nora Gibson, chaplain. Following the business meeting re freshments were Berved by the host ess.- ' ' Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George HUNTING PLII)1NG Pork Shoulder and Vegetables Buttorcd Cabbage Bread Currant Jelly Head Lettuce and Relish Dressing Hunting Pudding Lemon Sauce uouee Pork Mioulder mid Vegetables 5 pound pork shoulder. V2 cup dark brown sugar. 12 whole cloves. z cup cider or spice peach juice. 1 teaspoon salt. teaspoon paprika. teaspoon celery salt. 6 sweet potatoes. u turnips. 6 apples, peeled. Wine off uork with damp cloth. Sprinkle with the salt, paprika and celery salt. Stick with the cloves and sprinkle with the sugar. Fit Into a baking pan, add the cider and cover. Bake 2 hours in slow oven. BostB freauentlv. Add rest of ingre dients which have been sprinkled with 1 teaspoon of salt, oaake 60 minutes. Place tho roast on a serving platter and surround with the vegetables. If cider or spiced peach Juice is not availnble, use Mt cup of vinegar to which 3 tablespoons of sugar hayo been added. IlHIslt Dressing 'a cup French dressing, 2 tablespoons chill sauce. 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish. 2 tablespoons catsup. ' 1 tablespoon horseradish. teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons lemon Juice. Mix ingredients in bottle. Cork tightly and shake well. Chill. Shake well before serving on lottuco or vegetable salads. Huntington Pudding; (A fruit, steamed -pudding) 1 cup flour. V4 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. , U teaspoon cloves. y2 teaspoon nutmeg. 1 cup dark brown sugar. if. teaspoon ginger. l"cup dark brown sugar. 1 cup dried bread crumbs. 1 cup raisins. cup almonds. 1 cup dates. 1 cup chopped figs. cup chopped, candied orange peel. y2 cup cnoppeu enron. ,, ,U-3 cup grape-Juice. - . 4 taoiespoons lui;, mciicu. Mix well and pour Into 2 pucIdlnK molds (well buttered). Cover tight ly and oteam 3 hoifrs. Grape Juice or orange juice poured over fruit cocktail adds flavor. Tho mixture should, of course, bo chilled before It is served. Damage by Lemmings Lemmings.' lire short-hitlori ro dents which overrun cnmllniivlm, countries In porloilic swnnns, ilo groat duinflgu lo crops mid Holds. Bride Of Auto Maker Anartatttt Prtll Phfto Mrs. E. L. Cord, the former Vir ginia Tharpe, was married to the automobile manufacturer in Bever. ly Hills, Cal. Called To Panama X t .1? a AnocialcA Prima photo Following the overthrow of the Arojemena covernment, Dr. Rlcardo 1. fUlaro, minister to the United SKtee, was requested to return to Panama and assume the presidency. "VffpHlJ ' '. """7 "' 8fi fe 1 m S SIT AT Wim P8 ?S Jl TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY 8Ns . Thursday' Miss Liyingstpne Again In Hands Of Gotham Law NEW YORK, Jan. 13 (P) Captured In red pajamoa on the roof of her saion oi uuiture, wig auu Jon- honunle," Mss Belle Livingstone fenced with the law today for tho, fourth timo in rccent mouths. At the crack of midnight, two fed eral prohibition agents from Chi cago, dressed In evening clothes and wearing pink carnations, arose from tho table at which they sat with two fashionably gowned women and an nounced the placo was in the hands of the government. It Is jU3t off Park avenue In the mid town section. Their words had hardly faded away when eight morw agents, similarly attired, burst through the main en trance and the raid was on. More than a hundred guests from the cir cles of tho llterarl were ordered to leave, eight employes, including a young woman secretary, were arrest ed, and a certain amount of liquid was seized. While this was eoing on. Miss Liv ingstone, warned of the mid by a secret alarm in her fourth floor apartment, hastily threw a cape over her night attiro and climbed through a trap door to the roof, apparently with the idea of escaping down tho stairway of an adjoining building. One of the raiders overtook' her and escorted her to the salon via tho street. Changing to what she called her "prison clothes," Miss Livingstone and her employes were taken to a police station. The former aotress, clutching a pink carnation in her hand, greeted the pollco lieutenant with: . "Good morning, this Is getting to bo old-fashioned now." Miss Livingstone Is at liberty un der ball on two charges of violating tho prohibition law as a result of three previous raids. . Two of her clubs were padlocked and tho pros cnt one was visited by federal agents as recently as Decembor 4. Have you been in to see the New Faultless Washer " 1 " 1 with its many new features? If not, you should really see it now at the H & S ELECTRIC CO. 107 Depot St. . .BASKET SALE , . .. . Di'lilnntiiK Toiluj' Mower unci rottott I lis n t. Itoskcts nt )rritll.v IttMluml Prices, yoine rhotco ntimlxmi. MiiUe .vonr neU't'tion Urrore thov (ire plckrct over, frli'cil 500 to !?:l.0U 1 tVVsr 1115 Vi Adams cutlt and Pep Modern? and How! Cl (paramount (picture w A1' (f;"h ' 0. S. C. Beats Idaho In First of Serfes MOSCOW. Jan. 13 tm Oregon Stato's baekotball visitors took Idaho Into camp here last night. 52-30 in the first of a two-game series by lupcrlor passing and basket-shooting. At the half the Staters led 88 to 11. ' - . . Iron Leads All MetaU - Iron Is considered the most useful metnl on ncconnt of Its ewnt strength, durability apj mallonbll Ity. Quoit, Ancient Came 1 Tho (jiiine of quoits, which proli nhly luiri lis origin in the discus throwlns of undent (Srcece, dates hack in ICnxland to tho' jicgirmliig of tho Fifteenth century. chest orists Phone Mil "DAD KNOWS BEST" Talkie Comedy '1 Last Times Today murts man a picture It la an experience brim ml no with the very. essence of lite .HOWARD HUGHES' Thrilling Air SfMdacIa . The first multi? million dollar talking picture with JEAN HARLOW "Tli jcrosn'f lofotf xensotton" BEN LYON JAME5 HAU Wednesday Only A Cnal of Gtcllnr ArtlsU KAY FKANCIS CHARLES BICKFORD LEWIS STONE ICAY JOHNSON in Starting Tuesday THE CUCKOOS ARE LOOSE AGAIN or
