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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1931)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA GRANDE, ORE. AVednesday, January 14, 1931 Pape Three DO ETy N IEWJT MUs Bess Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main S00 Until 8:30 a. in. , ' Clever Costumes Feature Frolic " Of Y. W. E. A. : Costumesepresentlng almost every country and. every station In life were seen , at the Winter Frolic of the Young "Women's Educational auxil iary at the Methodist church Tues day evening. . Prizes . for costumes went to Mtss Neu Grinunett, who was dressed In a black lace dress of the a, drooping . plume, and . Miss May Stearns, In tCy Perkins costume., were awarded the prizes for the cleverest costumes. Miss. Biilri Patton and Miss Kath erjrri Moran were given honorable mention for the impersonation of Amos 'n Andy. The church basement was decorated with evergreen trees decked with cot ton Bnow, and the games and con tests were planned to carry out 'the winter idea. . t . The program included Miss Orval- ine McWilllams in a tap dance, ac- cpmpanied on the piano by Miss Ola, riorothy Arant, leader of the her- raonlca band at the Normal school. ' Miss Marian Boyles gave two musical i readings, accompanied on the piano by iiiieen , Boyles; Buddy Reynolds played .a group of numbers on the accord lan. .Miss Mildred Pierce was in charge of arrangements assisted by Dr. Lewa vr es Miss Vivian Johnson, Miss Mima Cooper, Mrs. Luclen Whealy, llv Miss Prances Men ger., Miss Henri Herring. j . , MJ oei urimmett will be "the j hostess for the next meeting on, Feb. 3, at her home. -II Clubs' Formed At WlllOW fcCflOOi . A 4-H club was organized Tuesday 1 afternoon at the Willow school under the supervision of Miss Mabel Berry, local club leader. Miss Helen Waldrop was selected as president of the group. Other.- officers are Noreen Berry, vice president; Irene Shaw, secretary; Elinor Ashman and Edith Hltt, yell leaders; Noreen Berry song leader. Members of the group In addition to the officers are Phyllis Shaw, Mary Kube. Jennie Williams. Alta Smith, Lorena Smith, and Gladys Williams. Another erouo of clrls at the school . organized a 4-H club for setting. Of ficers are Delia Mae Williams, presi dent; Emma Baum, vice president; Ella Berry, secretary. Mrs. A. L. Berry Is leader of the group. Wednesday, Jan. 14 ,7:31 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 Musicale by Miss Dessie Tlghe, and Miss Katharine Wis sler, at the Sacajawcb inn. i ... (i: ... Thursday, Jan.. .15 :. 1:00 Alpha club, with Mrs. A. .' W. Nelson. 2:00 Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers, at the K. P. hall. - 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Robert Stevens.-. . 2:00 Me-Way-A-Tum with Mrs. : Henry EwiiL 2:30 Dlv" B. Christian Loyal Sisters,. Mrs. Harry Sandoz. 6:30 3D club, with Mr. and Mrs. Nate Zwelfel.. 7:16 Pukwana Camp Fire, at La Grande hotel. 7:30 Division C, Christian Loyal Sisters, with Mrs. Nolan Skiff. 7:30 Episcopal choir,' in the church. 7:30 A. A. U. W. literature group, with Mrs. John Miller, 2101 Cedar. 7:30 Ladies auxiliary to the Eagles, Eagles hall., tt: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 jbsaiJtist Ladles Aid at the church. . 2:00 Friday club, Mrs. Harry McCarthy. 2:00 Juntor Bridge club, with Mrs. M. M. Christiansen. 3:30 Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, with Mrs. Jack Hiatt. 2:30 Greenwood Paruui-ieacner association, at the school. 2:30 Kiverla Parent-i eacher as sociation, 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. 7:30 Ackerman Training school P.-T. A., at the East, em' uivn ' Normal. 7:30 L. T. club, with Miss Edna Jensen. 7:30 Bridge club, at the home of Mrs. W. Vedder. 8:00 Ladles of the Mooseheart Legion, Moose hall. Saturday. Jan. X7 6:00 Executive committee of C. E., with Miss,Hu!da Anderson. 8:00 Coterie club, with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hutchens. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MtAnulty. Monday, Jan. 19 2:00 Wakellta Bridge club, Mrs. J. J. Broomfleld. 2:30 E. Z. club, with Mrs. Lee. 4:00 Gatusi Camp Fire, mother daughter tea, at the home of Mrs. Raymond O. Williams. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Reading society of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor, with Miss Myrtle WUcock. 8:00 Eastern Star Social club card party, at the Masonic hall. Tuesday, Jan. 20 2:00 Neighborhood club, fit the La Grande hotel. 2:00 GoodwlU club of the W. R. C. with Mrs. Julius Roesch. 2:00 Mitzi club, with Mrs. Fred Spaeth. i ! 6:30 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill. 7 .30 L. 8. of the B. of L. P. and E., Knights of Pythias hall. Social Calendar Ackerman P.'-T. A. Will Meet Friday i .. The -Ackerman Training,- School Parent-Teacher association has ssc Friday evening aside lor. the meeting this we&k.; Members will meet at the Normal, school building at 7:30 for a business meeting and program, Mrs. Harvey Fatten Is president of the group. . " -r i t J Ml'S., JJlCK -LltlClSay Leads Discussion Mrs. Dick Lindsay led the discus sion on the management of children at a meeting of the -child study group held Jointly by the American Asso ciation of University Women and the parent-teacher association last night at the Normal school. . They have been carrying on the study of a series of child problems slnoe their organ ization a few months ago. Miss Kate Houx is leader of the group. MrS. U. jlCO.)S,On XlOSteSS XO UlUD v . Mrs. E. Jacobson entertained the M. I.-sL. club at her home yesterday for an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. Al fred Warden made high score. . Mrs. Charles Miller will entertain the group on Jon. 27 at a two o'clock bridge party. , '. Mrs. Lindsey Heads The So-Ne-He-Club Mrs. Curtis Lindsey was elected - as ; president of the So-Ne-He club at a ! meeting of the group yesterday alter- - Mrs - Frieda Yeske is vice president and Mrs. Blanche Prouty Is secretary - reurer;1; Sf1 WaS asslstsd Mrs. Evelyn Mcpherson win be chairman of the visiting committee for the coming year. Following the election games were played with Mrs. Florence Richard- Bon, Mrs. Lela Harmon, Mrs. Kate Redhead, and Mrs. Bernlce Maxwell winninir the contests. Mrs. Teresia Pa'ten will entertain the group at her home on Jan. 28. 11 -II A 0 TPnf nvf a in JUIlUb XlillLCI tail! At Dinner, Bridge Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guild enter- I talned at dinner at the La Grande hotel for their club Tuesday evening. Plaoes were laid for 18 guests. i Bridge was played following th& dinner with Mrs. F. L. Ralston and Charles Roehm making high score, and H. E. Dixon, consolation. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Longfellow will MeKinley Day To Be Celebrated. A celebration in Honor 01 president McKinley's birthday In the iorm of a patriotic aemonst.rai.ion was plan ned at a meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans Monday evening at the Moose hall. Installation of officers was also held with Mrs. Jesslo Nelson acting nae last night. They went in horse as installing officer; and A. P. Nelson, drawn sleighs to the Blokland ranch installing guide. oincers are: Mrs. Laura Rhodes, president; Mrs. Marl- etta Yeck, senior vice president; Mrs. Ida Gutridge, vice president; Mrs. Delia Gates, treasurer; Mrs. Alpha Victor, chaplain; council members, Mrs. Margaret Blackstone. Miss Nedra Mrs. Margaret Blackstone. Miss Nedra Bradshaw, and Miss Caroline Ander- son; Airs. Jessie aetsoni ewremiy, Mrs. Lucy Buell, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Bertha Nelson, press correspon dent; Miss Blanche Yeqk, guide: Mrs. ' The study of the early Hebrew nn Cella Gates, musician: Mrs. Mollio tion and literature was completed at Buck, euard; Mrs. Caroline Anderson, assistant giiard: Miss Marion Nelson, Miss Fern Mccoy, Miss August mc- lJJ. U1IU l.uoo osui. uiauui.ni bearers. Three New Members To Be Initiated Mrs. Ethel Carper, Mrs. Marie Jolly, and Mrs. Edna Turner were candi dates lor entrance Into the Neighbors of Woodcraft last night at their meet ing and will be initiated on January 27 when the lodge plans to hold a public Installation of officers. Mrs. Marvell, of Portland, grand of ficer of the lodge, will Install the of ficers. She will also talk on the good of the order at the local meeting- Mrs. Belle Devlne, the guardian neighbor, presided last night at the meeting at which all officers were present. First Ward Relief Society. In Session Sewing was the diversion at the meeting of the First Ward Belief so ciety of the M. I. A. yesterday after noon at the Recreational hall. Mrs. D. D. Stoddard, president, was in charge of the meeting. Late in the afternoon refreshments v-orc s-rvrd bv Mrs. Lester Bramwell, Mrs. Robert Turner and Mrs. Elwood uwmium. Ihe next meeting will be a literary study. . . Russia Subject Of Club Program Russia In the tlmo of Peter the Great wss the subject of an inter esting meeting of the Neighborhood Art club yesterday afternoon at the La Grande hotel, Mrs. C. E. Ander son had charge of the program in the absence from the city of Mrs. R. S. Fleming. Peter the Great as; an Important figure In Russian national develop ment, was discussed by Mrs. Ander son who later spoke on Peter's suc cessors and their effect on Russia. Mrs. H. H. Cleaver described the art in th. timA nf Patjir the Great. '"The Bluebird." by Maeterlinck, was first presented in Russia. Stanlsiov sky was responsible for the produc tion as he was for many others and a study of his productions was made at the Art club yesterday. Russia in the time of Catherine the Great will be studied at the next meeting on Jan. 27, with Mrs. C. E. Happersett, leader. Recital -WilfSe Given Here Tonight Miss Dessie Tlghe. of Pendleton, and Miss Katharine Wissler will give ft recital tonight at 8:15 in the small ballroom of the Sacajawea Inn. Miss Tlghe will be accompanied by Miss Harriet Washburn, of Pendleton: and Dancing By Oklahoma Girl . Mary "Lee, of .Oklahoma City, finds England and Europe like her dancing. Mary, only 17, was burn in an Indian tent. Mrs. Harley Richardson will accom- scribed," Mrs. C. E, Anderson; "Wls pany Miss Wissler . I d0"1 Literature Dramatized," Mrs. L. Miss Tighe is one of Pendleton's L. Douglass; "Stories of Social Life," Wdlne violinists and is well known Miss Ida McMeekiu: "The Song of in La Grande havlnc played in this city n number of times. iho urogram is: i. sonata, D Major Handel Adagio. Allegro. Larguetto. Allegro. Miss Tighe and Miss Washburn 2. "To Spring" Gounod Blackbird Keep Singing" - Miss Wissler 3. Canto Amoroso, Sammartlnl (1700- 1840) arranged, by Elnian. "Fairy Sailing" Burleigh "Serenade Espagnole," chaminade, Kreisler. "Ave Maria," Shubert Wilhelm Miss Tighe 4. Aia, "Scenes That are Brightest" (Moritana), by Vincent Wallace "SprlngUue" ueinnoia uecxer Miss Wissler 5. "Legende" Bohm !"Valse Bluette" Drlgo-Auor "niri7 of t.h North" Ralotrh. Krplslor "CaPrlce Vienri8" -;;;;; Krelolcr -rji iv x XLiPWOl LIl liCagUei S In Sleig-h-Party .... Forty : Epworth, , Le&Ruars of Methodist church enloved a slfilch near Island Cltv where refreshments were served. m(ss Elizabeth Hesss had charge of arrangements, while Miss Bernita pieraon arranged the food. ... oj j ttU. OtUdy 01 XieDreW Nation Completed meeting of the Dnlnhlnn nimntn in8t evening at the Sacajawea Inn. They will now take up a study of the UreCKS. The talks last cvenlne were as fol lows: "Hebrew Poetry," Miss Hulda ; Anderson; "Wisdom Literature De- -STATC'S" l. .I..III.IIMII. WEDNESDAY - THURSDDAY He Loved Her But She Had Money ifti Jk' 'v? 'M$IANg)il))$i Coming Friday KEN MAYNARD Gets 'Bisr Hand'-In Europe boaus," Mrs. .Lowell Williamson. A summary was given by Mrs. Beatrice ' Young, and topics oi interest con- nectmg the talks, by the supervisor, Mrs. hi. E. Hurley. Mrs. Reynolds Heads Association Group Mrs. Nellie Reynolds was Installed as president of the Women's Benefit association at a meeting of the group last night at the Odd Fellows hall. A potluck supper wo3 Berved at six o'clock, and tne installation was fol lowed by dancing. Musk; lor dancing was furnished by Charles Ethel, Bert Spencer, and Marion Spencer. Vocdl solos were of fered by Roe Buchanan and Mr. Spencer. During the Installation card tables were placed In the reception room where the men played pinochle. Officers installed in the women's lodgo were: Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, president; Mrs. Pearl Enterllne, vice president; Mrs. Hazel Jenkins, recoraor; Mrs. Vera Murchlson, collector; Mrs. Nellie Charlton, treasurer; Mrs. Loelete Pohrman, lady of ceremony; Mrs. ,theJAudr-3y,jCQleman, captain; Mrs. Anrm ureuuen, cnapiam; Mrs. uiene mu Donuld, outer hostess; Mrs, Lily Nle derer, inner hostess; Mrs. Lily Nle zel, sergeant; Mrs. Nora Mnckcy, past president; Miss Gladys Owen, Miss America; Miss Ruthle Nlederer. Miss W. B. A.; Mrs. Ernestine Stltzlnger, musician: Mrs. Eleanor Carr and Mrs. Lillian Ebert, standard bearers. W. C. T. U. Recalls Important Event On Jan. 10. 1020 the prohibition amendment was passed, and on Jan. 16, 1931 the La Grande Women's Christian Temperance Union will give a program In honor of the event. Plans for the meeting, which will bo held at the Christian church.nt 7:30, were made at a meeting oi the group Is It Youthful? Modern and yesterday afternoon at the home of . their president, Mm. Alpha Victor. iK;Wim?S miy j. uoservo me uaw; ana cars. N. E. Hershey, of Island City, will discuss the policy of repeal. 'Temperance Dolly" will be sung by a group of girls from the Church or Christ; and a playlet, "Before and After the 18th Amendment" will be presented by n group of eight chil dren. . "John Barleycorn Wants to Come Back" will be sung by a group of hoys from the Methodist church. Mrs. Bertha Smith will lead the de votlonals. i Plans for the coming year m which they plan to co-operate with other prganl cations In the enforcement of the law, and carry on child welfare, and social welfare were also made by the group at their yesterday meet ing. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George , PANCAKES Brenkfnst Orange Juice Pancakes and Maplo Syrup Broiled Sausages Coffee Luncheon Esc al loped Corn a la Southern Bread Apple Sauce Orange Cookies Tea Dinner Roost Beef Hash Mashed Turnips Broad Cranberry Jelly Head Lettuce French Dressing Nut Pie Coffee Pancakes, Herring 6 . 3 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar a eggs 2 cups milk ' ' 2 tablespoons fat, melted ' Mix all ingredients and beat two minutes. Drop tablespoons onto hot, greased griddle. Cook until brown and turn and brown the other sides. Honey. . maple cream or brown sugar syrup can be served with hot cakes in place of syrup. Escalloped Corn, Serving 6 3 cups corn 1 cup rolled cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers '2 teaspoon sugar 14 teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika " ',4 teaspoon celery salt . m 'lill 31 f WIK mi m I jl mm mm KATHLEEN WHEN MARRIAGE GOES WRONG WHO'S TO BLAME? CONTINUOUS SHOWS yClLI CAN'I IHtEaJP iS If you don't like to laugh stay away. The Cookoos are back and nearly Half Shot at Sunrise in "HOOK, LINE, AND SINKER" Smart For Boudoir A striking liouilolr costume In I printed . velvet-.la. tills rolie of hlnck gnllv nct'pntPil with n flmver. nintif In ri-il anil Rrecn. It Is worn, by Kny Francis. 1 egg, well beaten (or 2 egg yolks):li 1 UP .1 j 4 tablespoons butter, melted - Mix Ingredients and pour Into but tored baking dish. Bake 25 minutes Starling Tomorrow ! t8 FT . .. ........ v- .MIliil: A:.mRgafflW Costumes Reflect The Spirit Of Playtime Editor's Note This is the second of two stories dealing with costumes for the woman who winters at the Riviera or in Florida. By Plana Meruln (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS (fP) Turquoise, Jade and 1 pink -will, tint playtime costumes of fllrls who turn from- the holidays .t to the gal ties of the Riviera and Pulm Beach. - I are going to have a gay time of it In colors ns well as parties. Even fabrics reflect the playtime spirit. Shantung, uncrushable. fa vorite 01 sportn costumes, neavy ratine, rajah silk and a new crepe do chine patterned with a satin figure will be among, the most pop- j.uiar materials ior Bunny aays. j Soft jersey and light weight 1 novelty wools aro going to be seen on days when the sun doesn't , shine. i Many sports costumes combino sleeveless frock and hip length jack ets, now and then fitted a bit at , the waist, but generally hanging 1 straight from the shoulders. HEAD-DRESSES SPURT BANDS OF l'HAltl, PARIS (iP Sleek coiffure head dresses aro seen where Parisian wom en gather these evenings. in moderate ovon. Serve in dish In which baked. Nut Pie 1 cup flour 14 teaspoon salt ' 6 tablespoons lard 2 tablespoons cold water Mix the flour and salt. Cut In the lard with knife. Mixing with knife; add the cold water. When stiff dough, forms, roU It out and fit into pie pan. Prick with a fork ana bake until light brown colored. . Filling 2-3 cup sugar 4 tablespoons flour 1 ' 2 eggs 2 cups milk cup nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla , lit teaspoon salt 1 1 teaspoon butter Blend the sugar and flour. Add ! tannin? &S!SX. t.i pt. frunimntlv Add rest of lneredl- - . ents. Pour Into baited pie shell.' i Cool and chlll, (DID AY 1 It t f K:iiij's8.-u ' . i i. The Princess de Montenegro wears one which alternates hands of Duck tricot with bands of corals and! pearls caught closely about her head. When she is ready for the beach madamolselle can go almost any way Just so she wears pajamas. Most pajama costumes are designed to harmonize in color with oat-plece bathing suits, still cut quite low in I the back. - ...-.- Mary Nowltzky makes a dull brange bathing suit to which she adds a beach costume or full white pique trousers and hip length coat trim med with incrustations of blue and ' orange linen. A bathing suit of navy blue and , white stripes has a coat and pajamas I of blue wool, while a dark green l swimming suit 1b worn with coat and trousers of linen in three shades i of green. ! There Is miaiy an interesting gadget to take to the beach flat square bottles of amber , oil to give mademoiselle a sun-tanned skin, a big cork ball which unscrews In , the center to reveal a thermos bot tle and four cocktail glasses; and cork shoes, similar In design to wooden shoos. - 'MIDNIGHT BLUE' Irt NEARLY BLACK - Paris p) "Midnight blue" is among the near-black shades to be seen under the electric lights these evenings. One model of double georgette In the midnight shade has Incrusta tions of orange and green georgette trailing up bodice from the belt. Twisted strands of the same col ors form the belt and hang down the side of the flowing skirt. Famous Sculpture , The 'I.Im of Lm-iMiie" was 'roplwl from a mmhH toy Bertel Tlirw;tldsn, tlie fitnmua Dnnitih seulpiur. The Swls arllsi win tunned Ahum.' Ht chiseled the ,8lPtilng, Jlun out of .kniUl rock us , a rmMtmnttl in the Swiss guards wno (lieu in heroic defense of the TiiIIimIps. Fighting Cactui Pe.l Aiislmllii 1s dcsiiBrniviy laying to iiuiinil the iiii-tim nrwrlng mil I Inns of her ditch by Itiiruiliic lint plum prais frnin Aniorlnm lie erts, which In the dcveHipcd bnl: ' ' " !?' . ; v"- subilm- i-m-M mill provrht tlii'ln fnnii vmiiiltiK. MK0m nwl rulnliiji ilffHi'Mg mill 1'iilllc nini!. . with KAY FRANCIS CHA8. WCKFORD KAY JOHNSON LEWIS STONE YOU'VE READ THE BOOK DON'T MISS THE PICTURE J L 1
