Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1931)
Tuesday, January 20,-1931' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page.Three (DDIETryNlEWjr Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor ' '.' Telephone Main 000 Until 8:30 a. m. Camp Fire Girls Honor Mothers,. Sponsors At Tea To honor their mothers and their sponsors, the O&tusl Camp Fire circls entertained with tea between the hours of four and five yesterday af ternoon at the home of their guar dian, Mrs. Raymond O. Williams. They are sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. , , Mrs. J. K. Wright, regent of the D. A. R.. and Dr. Margaret Ingle presided at the tea table which was decorated with 'the Camp Fire colors, orchid sweet peas and yellow candles. The CampF Fire girls assisted about the rooms.' - Honors, beaded . head bands, , the ceremonial robo, and magazines made by the girls were displayed through out th'e afternoon. The hostesses were Jane Williams, Grace Helen Bohnenkamp, Verna Lee Hanford, Betty Jane Grlce, Gloria Walker, Jean Davles, Stella Jean In gle, Adelaide Zwetfel, Dorothy Hen N iiihg. Note Roe Mosby, Jean Hyde. f Elizabeth Gulllckson was unable to assist with the tea. Benefit Bridge , .Party At Hotel A benefit bridge party was enjoyed last evening when ths Eastern Star Social 'club entertained at the La Grande hotel. Prizes for high score were won by Mrs. Coleman and Charles Graham; and for- second highest, Mrs. W. McDonald and Wal ter Nowland. Refreshments were served following cards by Mrs. O. May Noyes, 'Mrs. Social Calender Tuesday, Jan. 20 6:30 Dinner club, with Mr. and . Mrs. Henry Hill. . 7:30 L. S. of the B. of L. F. and E., Knights of Pythias hall. 7:30 Puckwana Camp Fire, La Grande hotel. Wednesday, Jan. 21 1 :00 Parkdale club, potluck luncheon, with Mrs.. J. M. Bow ery. a:00 Bible Searchers club of tho Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Harry Turner. 2:30 Bible Searchers class of Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Harry Turner, 1702 Washington. 2:30 Loyal Sisters at the Christ ian church, with Mrs. L. C. Hen derson, 1502 First street. 7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williamson at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:00 Clio club, with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Green. 8:00 Wednesday Night Bridge club, with Mrs. E. A. McEachran. 8:00 Island City P.-T. A. spon sors program by Mrs. Walter Johnson, impersonator, at the Is land City Community church. 8:00 Past Matrons club, at the Masonic hall. iMTnursday,' ' Jan.'22 'V 12:00 Island City Ladles Aid, potluck lunch, with Mrs. Joe Perry. 1:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. Harry R. Turner, 170a Wash ington. 1:00 J. B. club, with Mro. Lot Snodgrass at the la Grande hotel. 1:16 Thursday Bridge club, with Mrs. John Miller. 2:00 Pioneers Daughtera meot at the home of Mrs. Arch Conley, with Mrs. Mattle Golden, hostess. 2:00 N. B. B. club, wltu Mrs. Bert Webb. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Cluude Puckett. 2:00 Get Together club, with. Mrs. H. M. Hanson. 2:00 Thursday Bridge club, with Mrs. Stone In Laudls Court apartments. 2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid .pot luck lunch, at the church annex. 7:00 Alpha club, with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson. 7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. William Heqghan. 7:30 TIgo-Igo club, with Mrs. E. J. Shepherd. ... Friday, Jan. 23 2:00 Island City Bridge club, with Mrs. Albert Wardell. 2:30 Post Noble Grands club of Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Fel lows hall. 7:30 Westway club of the W. B. A., ot tho home of Mrs. Nacll Ward, 1306 Ninth street. 7:30 Mooseheart Legion, pi nochle party, with Mrs. Mary E. Mayvllle, 2105 Adams. 7:30 Division C of the Loyal SlBters of the Christian church, at the church. 8:00 Swastika club, with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Leonard. 8:00 Mr. and Mrs. Prcd Young entertain at bridge at their home. 9:00 St. Peter s HI club dance, Honan hall. 9:00 Green and gold balloon ball of the M. I. A. at the Recre ational hall. Saturday, Jan. 24 2 :00 Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, at the city hall. 7 :30 Saturdoy Bridge club, with Mrs. Guy Ellis. 7:30 District association of Odd Fellows and Rcbekohs at the I. O. O. F. hall. 8:00 Rainbow girls, at tho Ma sonic hall. 8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver. MILLIONS MOIHIS Frand L, Robinson, Mrs. W. W. Nus baum, Mrs. Rose Thompson; Mrs. Charles Graham, and Mrs. Myrtle Broughton. The Star Social club .will hold Its next regular meeting on Feb. 2. . Hovts Entertain . . At Pinochle Party Mr., and Mrs. L. M. tioyt enter tained the Island City Pinochle club at their home Monday evening. Three tables were at play during the eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hunt- A two-couree luncheon was served by the hostess late in the evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hunter will entertain the group in two weeks. i Coterie Club In En jdyable Session. The Coterie club gathered Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C; P. Hutchens -for an .evening of bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harold Pearce and W. J. Gabel, high; and Air. and Mrs, A. J. Gower, low. . The hostess served a two-course luncheon following the bridge. Mr.land Mrs. Harold Pearce will en tertain the group in two weeks. Party In Honor a m. tTv-j : . : UI J. WO VISlXOrS Mrs I Garber and M D Geller who are 'spending the weekend visit- lng with if Garber in La Grande, have been; the inspiration for several gatherings, . among them one - for ? urhlfh Mr finrl VTra Mnv Turn or, tar- ' tamed at heir home on, Sunday evd- i hing. Guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs., Garber; Mr. Geller, Mrs.; Hannah Bloch and Mlss -SteHa Bloch. Mr. and Mrs, Turn also entertained a group on Monday evening in their honor, . . - , . Mrs. Garber and Mr. Geller return ed to Portland this morning. Italian Gift To': Music Is Related "Italy Is the cradle of modern, music and a great debt is owed tha. country,'' Miss IdafMcMeekln told the Neighborhood Music club -when they met last night at 7:30 o'clock in the gold room of the La Grande hotel, "The modern age owes Italians the credit for inventing musical notation, which we accept as a matter of course, but which took centuries to perfect." ' "We are also Indebted to them for oratorio and opera, which have been of great Inspiration to all subsequent composers and performers, and for making of violins, the art of which thev so. perfected that modern mafc- i era have nothing to do but humbly i imitate." , , t , I Miss Mcileekih traced the devclop I ment oi muslo from the beginning ' amdne the EKDtiahs, early Christ- 1 ians, and the church, to modern no I tatlon. ' ,i . , ,Mfo 1Ntiinbi3rs ffdm4nny,'bf the famous" Italian; comnosers were nresentcd by"" La Grande artists at the meeting. Tho Gregorian chant. Which Is a part of the regular service in the church of I Our Lady of the Valley In La Grande, I was sung by Mrs. James McNamee, IMrs. Joo Sayre, VlnCent Newlln, and Paul Newlln, occomponled by Miss liernicce Mullen. : Miss Genevlevo Adler played "Son ata," a piano solo, by D. Scarlatti. Scarlatti was the llrst composed to cross his hands and Include that In novation In his compositions. Dick Lindsey. accompanied by Mrs. Lynn Wright, song "Tarantella," by Hans Sit and "Theme," by Mendelo sohn. "O Sole Mlo," a folk song, was sung by a quartet compose oi nign school boys, Nick Hughes. Rosco3 Hurley, ton Poarcn and racKey mc- , Farland, accompanied by Clara Nor- 1 "is- - ! The opera "La Favorlta, oy uon-, iEettt, was described by Mrs. Ray Ful- ; ler, who sang a selection from the . same opera. She song to mio r ei - , nando," accompanied by Mrs. Harley i Richardson. "Parla," by Arditl, and j "Springtide." by Rolnhold . Becker, , wero Bung by Mias Katharlhe Wlssler, ; accompanied: Dy Mrs. naney mwimw' son. . . -r - Starting Today Thrilling Mystery Hair Raising Situations--: "The Lion AND y the Lamb" with C ARM EL MYERS WALTER BYRON Y'ou've Read This Famous Story By Oppenheim Mrs. Broomf ield ." Hostess to Club . The home of Mrs. J. J. Broomf ield was the scene of the meeting of the in drama and took one of the prln Wakellta club - Monday oiternoon. cipal roles In ."Holiday," a three-act Bridge was the diversion of the after- play given last term. She is a senior noon with three tables at play. Prizes . in the English department and Is af were awarded to Mrs. Chester Koyle. llliated wlth Alpha XI Delta and vari flrst; Mrs. Alec - Ferguson, second; . oua honorary, organizations.;. ' end Mrs. Gilbert Barron, guest. j , 5tS2ru IoUowci' scrvea by, fine nostess. j - xvi rs. ueorge uiotk win entsriam the group next Monday. , Two Complimented Mrmrln V A f-ternnrm lyJ.UHU.ttjf riilCiUUUl Mrs. R." W. Anderson, who leaves heme at 2001 Fir sttoet Monday eve soon for Boise, Idaho, to make her i uing. ... home; and Mrs. B. F. Gwilliam. who , rjr and Mrg xielton stopped in win move to uaKer, were guests oi SfSL'UL ?!5hSS? 'J'nffii! at the home of Mrs. A. L. Stoddard Mcndoy afternoon. xmX, J,.V Fourteen guests were Invited for the afternoon which was spent in games and conversation. Refresh ments were served ,late in the after noon by the hostess. Misg wifriis In University Play . UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu gene., Jan. 20. (Special) Jean Alyce Williams, of La Grande, has been se lected to play the role of the, lively and mischievous Maria In i wet mi Night," Shakespearian comedy to be put on at the University of Oregon soon. The cast for the play, which will i directed by Mrs. Ottille TunibuU iybolt. head of drama at the mil- versltv. has been selected from all de- partments on the campus, all the parte being token by students. Tho students have their own theatre also, the Guild, and there is an opportun- ity for them to work on other phases ' r--'. . " Mr '?:''?"Jh' i -jjSfcsAf The advice of your physician ist Mb '' ''m'4"'t' ' &Wass'IBPP;l Keep out of doors, in the open ill ' i" W0m' I aiI' bre.at,1.c ieeihu take fy"ty W '' t WWwi of exercise m the mclloii) sunshine, ?"$"" "'4 M'"," "' J mmmfoMZ aiut have a periodic cnecfct on Everyone knows that sunshine mellows that's why the "TOASTING" process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE the finest cigarette you ever smoked made of the finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop -THEN -"IT'S TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat purifies and so "TOASTING" that extra, secret process removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. Your Threes!- of tlio drama besides the actual act- I lng. A number of plays were put on i last quarter, and one-act matinee productions were featured. These were directed as well as acted by students. Allss Williams has been very active Guests of Honor At Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Sig. Melton, of Wal lace. Nebr., and Mrs. Jim TuUey. of Wallowa, were tflo guests ot honor at a delightful dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNees entertained at their thl9 citv to visit tnelr neDhew. Mr. Nees. before going on to Callfor- nia to spend tho winter. covers were laid for ten guests, ma xo sPena ino winter. Bridge was the diversion of tho eve- nine. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mel ton; Mrs. Tully, Mi and Mrs. C. P. Hutchens, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. . McNees, Miss Lula McNees, Marshall Hoasty. Mr, and Mrs. Melton will leave Wednesday. . . W. R. C. Luncheon Set For Feb. 7 A Innrhpnn for Feb. 7 waa nlanned by the Women's Relief corps mem- bers when they met Saturday after- noon at tho K. P. hall. The luncheon. will be served at the hall with n com- l ,1UV. nnMnlnf. ed by Mrs. Aclelaido Kitchen, presi- dent of the corps. i The committee includes Mrs. Cella Gates, Mrs. Susan Faulk, Mrs. Emma Fowler, Mrs. Lydla Grandy, Mrs. Lucy Graham, Mrs. Mattle Golden, Mrs. Margaret Harmon, Mrs. Grace Hodson. Mrs. Mabel Hummelt. Mrs. Rebckah Kennedy, and- Mrs.-lllian Khnmell. - - . - ' r - " ram O If Q Protest iors gainst irritation against cough IVI'q Va Rnijoo TPrT -"XCIIVC IVUSCo L.'i Green, Gold Ball Golden roses for tha annual Green and Gold balloon ball to be held on January 23 at the Recreation hall, were mode at a meeting of the Glean er clnss of the M. I. A. Monday eve ning at the home of Miss Bertha Thompson. The ball 1b an annual af fair given by the stake M. I. A. And the entire stake participates. "Added Upon," a book which is be ing studied by the group at present, was read by Miss Myma Davis, after which the hostess served refresh ments. -.. Mrs. Leal Russell will entertain the group at a meeting next Monday evo- ning. The monthly fun night or the M. ' I. A. will be an event of MUSSES' following the meeting at the Recreational hall. The contest dance which will bo taken to Solt Lake City for the national contest iii the summer, will be demonstrated by dancers from the First Ward. La Grande. Dancers from tho First Warn are Ewin Rogers and Kntherine Met- calf; Ruth Garrlck and Joseph Zaugg; Ho Hanks and Barbara Hlatt, Dancers from the entire stake will participate in tho demonstration at xne urccn ana uom oau. Hard, Times Party , Given by Girls A "Hard Times" party was given by the Nlssakl Bluebird group Saturday afternoon at tho homo of the leader, Miss Marguerite Hesse. The girls were dressed ,ln hard times . costumes, Hnlnnu urnvn rtlmrarl lwnl irrVinl I f. till) afternoon after which reireshmenta ;were served with Jean Hennlng as chairman of the committee. Moxlno Peterson was chairman of tho pro- gram committee. . Those present were Jean Hennlng, Maxino Peterson, Aim Stoddard, Mar- cella Gardner, Marjolee Purdy. Von Clle Bruce, Elsie Piper, Jean' Davles, - ' - - ies 1 are 1PM AOtcrksn Tobacco Co.. M,. Mary Gene Bohnenkamp, and, Mary Ann Larson. t ' They will meet next Monday eve ning at thA ho meof their leader. Cam) Fire Girls ; Select Kelloqua The Kelloqua Camp Fire glrW, a newly organized group, met yesterday afternoon at the Normal school for the purpose of choosing a name. Kel loqua, an Indian name, which means "make of the great star," was chosen. Miss Bisa Bogue is guardian of the group which Is composed of Patricia Longfellow, Rose Cooper, Lois Broom field, Fern Bacon, Marietta Foley, .Frances Clork. Annual Banquet. Will be Planned Arrangements for the annual bari- quet will bo made by the members of the Sons and Daughters oi tne Pioneers when they meet Saturday at two o'clock at the city hall.. ..J. E. Reynolds, president, stated . that everyone Interested is requested to attend. Westway. Club To Meet on Friday The Westway club of the Women's Benefit association will meet for d business session witn Airs, nacie Ward, 1308 Ninth, street. Friday at 7:30 o'clock has been set as the date for the meeting. T pflJpc AnvilinVV -UauiCD nuAinaij Will Mof Trvn i cyV f 1 111 j.tau a. viinu ' Tho Ladies auxiliary to the Bro therhood of Railway Trainmen will hold their regular meeting tonight at 7:80 o'clock at-tho Eagles hall. r.z,; "Tr " " 1 LUCBC9ES always kind io your throat Group Will Meet Thursday Night Members are urged by Mrs. Mattle Golden, hostess, to bring needle, thimble and thread to the meeting ot the Daughters of the Pioneers Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Arch Conley.. They will meet at 7:30 o'clock to piece and make quilts,. Mrs. Conley lives . at, 1305 Seventh street. Russia was America's leading mar ket d urine 1930 for wheel and track- i laying tractors. Washington r Federal r e a o r V o monthly report shows , further de clines ini -production, . employment and wholesale, commodity prices, cctt - ' j ' THRILti ' LAFFS feJ j ' fun" : COXTIM 1()I IlrOS Safety WT7 I For Three Fun-Filled Days STARTING TODAY The "IlaDDu New Year Season" is They re Coming Fast Keep Informed! 2 Airmen Killed At Risalpur, India LAHORE. India, Jan. 20 () Two military airmen were killed at Rlaal pur today when their1 plane Collided at a height of 600 feet with an eagle with wings reaching eight feet from tip to tip. .One airman Jumped but his parachute failed to open. The rtthnr vma trlltoH In thA rrnnh. The plane was coming down from A formation flight when it struck: he eaglo at 800 feet height and broke a wing. Flight Sergoant R. Wren waa killed when the machine crashed and Corporal Jeff . Rey .when his para chute failed to open.. :. ... s . ' Wirstf Here Full Blast DON'T , MISS IT lrsT,! v 7T -Vi, doners ChZbbiiihZibiiiiiZbimkbihb
