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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1931)
Wednesday, January 21, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENiNG OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three scoinryNiEWir Mis Bess Puke, Society Editor " . , .j Telephone SJHio Wf UntU 9:30 a. m. Modern, Skiingv Skating, Sledding, Snatch Off Winter s ley Beard To Keveal Happy Playboy T T' Vtv,JVLJ w. Feb.' 18 To 'Usher . ; In Lenten Season Ash Wednesday, February- 18, ush ers In Lent,-the season-of meditation, fopowed by Easter . and a round oi spring parties. Already .the eternal fepilntna 1 rejoicing at thelapproach ot spring arid turning her thoughts and eye toward the bright printed IrQcks and new 'spring bonnets. ; Easter, which : falls this year on April 4. Is always a glad season In La Grande, for the snow is melted and tulips arid crocus are lri blossom: Already plans, for spring' outings and parties are under way and a Joyous and busy 'spring, season Is predicted. Mrs. G. L. Larison ' : Hostess Tuesday Mrs. G. L. Larison entertained at a one- olock luncheon yesterday at .the Sacajawea Inn. Bridgo followed Fthe" puncheon with Mrs. August1 J. the higheot, scores. " Mrs. Clyde R. Seltz was a guest of the club for tho afternoon and was presented with : a guest prize. ' ; Mrs. W. C. Crevs Is Honored at Party !Ms. W. C. Crews was entertained yesterday at a one o'clock luncheon given n her honor by the M. I. L. ctub of, which she 1ft a member. The luncheon was served, to 13 guests, at the Sacajawea Inn. Then the guests went to the home of Mrs. Ray Good nough "or an' afternoon of bridge. ; Mrs. . Crews was prosentsd with a gift; ' qhe Is withdrawing from mem bership iii the club, although Mr. and Mrs. Crews have not made public their plans for the future. ' ' -. Social Follows Business Session A social hour was enjoyed follow ing the business meeting of the L. 8. to the B. of L. E. and E. last night at the K. P. hall. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ray Cook, Mrs. Leona Arnoldus, Miss Mabel Coleman, and Miss Maud SheL ton. Refreshments were served at a late hour by tho hostesses. Social Calender Wednesday, Jan. 21 7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williamson at the ' gacajawe'a Inn. 7:00 Cltq club, with Mr. and, Mrs. R. J. Gl-ccn. ' 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 rvland City Community, church. 8:00 PasV MatKrosialuW, at tho '"Masonic hall. - - Thursday. Jan. 22 12:00 Island City Ladies Aid, potiuck lunch, with Mrs. Joe Perry. 1:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. Harry a. Turner, 1702 Wash-:: ington. 1:00 J. B. club, with Mrs. Lot Snodgrass at the La Grande lioteL 1:16 Thursday Bridge club, with Mrs. John Miller. 2:00' Pioneer Daughters meet at the homo of Mrs. Arch Conley, with Mrs. Mattlo Golden, hostess. 130S Seventh. 2:00 N. B,. B. clubj With Mrs, Bert Webb. 2:00' Diversity club, with Mrs. Claude Puckett. 2:00. Get Together club, with Mrs. H. M. Hanson. 2:00 Thursday Bridgo, club, with Mrs. Stone at the Sacajawea Inn. 2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid pot luck lunch, at tho church annex. 7:00 Alpha club, with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson. 7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. William Heughan. 7:30 Ugo-Igo club, with Mrs. E. J. Shepherd. " Friday, Jan. 23 2:00 Island City Bridge club, with Mrs. Albert Warden. 2:00 County Women's- club at tho homo of Mrs. Reeso McAllis ter: ;-...-: 2:30 Past Noble Grands club of Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Pel lows hall. 7:30 Westway club of tho W. B. A., at the home ot Mrs. Nacil Ward, 1303 Ninth street. 7:30 Mooseheart Legion, pi nochle party, with Mrs. Mary E. MayvlUe. 2105 Adams. 7:30 Division O of tho Loyal Sisters of the Christian church, at tha church. 7 :30 Westway olub of the W. B. A with Mrs. Naclo Ward, 1300 Ninth. fi-nn miks Marlorle Condlt and V Miss Dorothy jCerley entertain 4 their bridge club at the home of Miss Condlt. 1 8:00 Swastika club, with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Leonard. 8:00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young entertain at bridge at their home. 0:00 St. Peter's HI club dance, Honan hall. 9:00 Green and gold balloon ball ol 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. 7:80, Saturday Bridge club, with. Mrs. Guy Ellis. 7:30 District association of Odd, Fellows and Rebekahs at the I. O, O. F. hall. 8:00 Rainbow girls, at the Ma- sonia nan. 8.00 Mohawk Bridge club, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver. Monday, Jan. 26 1:00 Monday Bridge club luncheon at the home of Mrs,. J. P. O'Connell. 2:00 Wakollta Bridge club, with Mrs. George Clark. 2:00 Ramblers Art club, with Mrs. Fred Kiddle. 2:18 Art Research club, with Mrs. c. M. Humphreys. 4:00 Gatusl Camp Fire, at the home of Mrs. R. O. Williams. 4:00 Nlssakl Bluebird group, with Miss Marguerite Hesse. 7:30 neighborhood Literature club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Pukwana Camp Fire, l O.amlt. hAiei. ftaly Described . By Miss Hansen Italy, which, has been the lnspira- I tioft tor poets, artists; and religion for hundreds of years, was the sub-i Jecf discussed at the Neighborhood ! club meeting yesterday afternoon ini the go)d room of the l& Grande hotel. Miss ?lnot& Hansen presented hi an interesting fashion the history of the Italian peninsula from the time of the early Qreefc civilization to the present Fascist regime. Miss Hanson is a member of a his tory class at the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school which has' been divided Into sections of four or five students, with each section making a special scudy of one country. Miss Hanson's section, of which she to . chairman, studied Italy, and she was assisted In collecting her material by Miss Jennie Nlel&on. Lowell Fuller, and Miss Gertrude Moore. Mrs. Lloyd Pierce had charge of the program. Mrs. 'A. I. Richardson, as music i chairman, presented two Interesting nampera. airs, itay jfuuer gave u re sume of Donizettt'a opera, "La Favorite."-from which, shst sang "O Mlo Fernando.'? lAisa Katharine Wlssler sang "Par la." by Ardltl, and "Springtide," by Relnhold Becker. Mrs. Harley Rich ardson was accompanist. Tea was served- in the gold room following the program with Mrs. Turner Oliver pouring. Italian cjpen faced sandwiches were served to carry out the Italian motif. Mrs. Al fred Jensen was social chairman for the day assisted by Miss Hilda Anth ony, Mrs. W. B. Pickens, Mrs. M. An thonv. Mrs. Lvnne Bohnenkamp, Mrs. G. M. Curtis, Mrs. E. L. Bckley, Mrs. James Oneal. Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Ida? McMeekin, Mrs. H. G. Dow, Mrs. Johanna Vernon, Miss Elleanor Ver-. non,- Miss Helen Moor,! Miss' Lena Foley, Miss Henri Herring. An interesting aisouBsion ou wujo In which members and officers may improve the Neighborhood club; and the election of new members featured the business 1 session preceding the program. ' ; Mrs. Jiilius Roesch : Entertains Club Mrs. Julius Roesch entertained the Goodwill club of the Women's Relief corps at her home yesterday after noon. A social hour followed the business meeting with refreshments served by the hostess late In the af ternoon. They will meet again February 3. with the hostess to be announced later. ' Cabinet Members Of League Meet The cabinet members of the Ep ' worth League of the Methodist church were entertained by their ad visor, Miss Amanda Zabel, last night at the Sacajawea apartments. Ten were present to discuss plans for the coming six months and a pro gram of social events, which Includes two social evenings a month, was rirn-wn UD. Refreshmenjtfl wore served by . the hosts following iDCiPuainesB jncej,' ,t " . o . Group Will Meet With Miss Vernon elation of University Women devoted to international relations will meet Thursday evening at T!:l at tho home of Miss Elleanor Vernon. Russia Is i ,itinr nf rUoMicalrm at. fchp meet ing with several reports on Russian llgures oeing givuu. ivaujo niw,t- pei is isaaer ui me giuu. Lutheran Ladies Aid To Convene A no-hostess meeting and a pot- luck lunch will be an cvent of Thurs day afternoon when inc lAimeran Ladles Aid meets at the church an nex. The luncheon is to start at two c clock. Pioneer Daughters To Meet Thursday Thursday afternoon at two o'clock is th time scheduled for the meet ing of. the Pioneer Daughters at the noma oi Mrs, n.rvn oimx himi uo. Mattle Golden as hostess. Quilting will be tho diversion of the afternoon and each member Is requested to brine a needle, thimble, and ber quilt pieces, Mrs. uomen siaies. Club Will Meet Friday Afternoon ThA Conntrv Women's club will miwf. Iprtrlav nftprnnnn At S o'clock at the home of Mrs. Reese McAllister. Mrs. Charles Spencer and Mrs. Lena Gekelei; will bo. assistant hostesses. In New Mid-Season Evening Gpwns & I ft1 i62?!!? r-' 'r ;N, . A4fvyvV- life- " ' lly llana Merwtn, (Assoctatea Press at'shlon Edltor " m m a r PARIS (V) Paris is decking her.eatlon of fifteen from the marchers' siummering mia-season evening gowns with flowers that oorae from Qnywhere but hothouses or field. bailns, velvets, pearls and crepes are used to fashion xhe roses, daisies and gardenias trimming tho newest "after-nine-o'clock" robes. The flowers are used in almost overy conceivable design, tucked Into corsages In front; looping the back of low decolletee, twisted luto narrow belts; or festooning the edges of pep Lums. . Worth outlines the pointed decol lete oi a red crepe kowiv In the back with flat white velvet flowers having yellow centers; Cnllot ranks returned from a meeting with Mayor Walker's secretary, Charles F. Kerrigan, at which they presented de mands for relief; of, the. Jobless. Members of the delegation began addressing the crowd and Ignored police who sought to stop them. The listeners booed the police, then re sorted to blows. Two mounted offtcero rode through tho throng trying tQ break it up. WINTER SPOUT MEANS OU TO NORTHWEST 8EATTLE Ul'i While the rest of the Northern United States turn to masseB pale: skis and skates for winter diversion, pink and blue ' ragged silk dahlias i the Pacific northwest gaily deiles across the front beltllne of a pole blue velvet gown wnue ratou sucks two big rodes into the belt of ono of his favor lie models. One of the smartest uses of flower trimmings is designed by Molyneux. who places one or two- large wntte gardenias In the center of a scar! made of the same material as the gown. The scarf is tossed about the wearer'B throat with the gardenias lu front and the two ends hanging down tha back. SuoDle satins, heavy crepes and chiffons, all designed to drape andi fall soitiy, no manor now voiumiu-1 oiis the folds, are the favorite mater ials for Parisian evening gowns. Off-shade of white ivory, faint silver grey and a very pale pink white contLnue to reign as the smartest shades, with black chiffon and lace running close In point of popularity. j The low decolletage, rather high J waistline, and smooth bipltne falling Into voluminous folds lu the skirt continue to mark the evening mode. requires an announcement of hoW kite program ' ww ivimwwww 1 - w n It Is presented by means, other than s.tudic entertainers. - :X- - rr - ;. Fro And Con- Numerous arguments have been put forward, both .lor and against the use of this type of radio program, in cluding the statement that It per-J mlts the smaller station to broadcast, features not otherwise- obtainable. nautuar orijuuieub uwa vwix too elimination of the time element in broadcasting, in that the record or electrical transcription could be put on at a period pesjfe, suited to local transmission. . ' i . however that may, be . the listen tri not objecting so strenuously at not hearing time entertainers, before the microphone, seems to be moat tloo," for It puzzles hitn. consider ably. , - i;- . ., : How It Happens. : Then. too,, there have been cases where the listener, who thought he had been hearing a foreign rebroad- wlntert by staging golf tournaments, Sports fans on the Pacific slope of Washington and Oregon must drive to cast, learned later that such wasn't sports, so. most of them prefer tQ Not so long ago a particular- editor stay home and practice their golf, iwas asked to give adequate and lm Sevcral tournaments are scheduled 'mediate explanation why a "re for mtd-wlntor, lncludlng'the annual broadcasts from Stockholm had not Empress mid-winter moot at Victoria, received more widespread attention, a O., in February. Players from all Jn a previous Instance ho uncon parts of Western Canada, Washing- sclously squelched the enthusiasm of w, u .v...w v.v.n a ian yiaxx cnougnc nao wie. program1 to compete. Winter now Is Hie maestro of a natlou-wlde carnival tor "Voung America." Plptures show Mls Me if on Gi'ngler (with, sklls ;unt Miss IWtty I lor ton, etutern society girls, nt tjio Laku PLuclU, N. ., resort, and u bob-sled party at Sulphur, hprlnjfs Colorado. NEW YORK (ff) Young moderns have yanked the Icy beard off of Old Man Winter, and. revealed a gay young playboy. Nc-w he's the life of the party at hundreds of northern resorts, joining arms with sports enthusiasts in cut ting figure eights at the skating rink, whirling down tbc toboggan slides at 60 miles an hour, making bird-like ui guts from the ski jumps, or com peting in hockey games and curling matches. Old Man Winter seems to like his new role as party man. too. He has cooperated In tho last few weeks with wheather ideal for snow and" ice sports, and northlanders from New England to the far west are out in f,orce. Out on the Pacific slope, Washing ton is preparing to Bet some new ski jump records January 25, when some of the leading ski Jumpers of the United States and Canada will com pete at the Leavenworth club on the eastern slope of the Cascade moun tains. Nels Nelson, of Revelstokc. B. C, will defend his world's record jump of 240 feet. At tho other end of the United States, Speculator, hi the southern Adlrondacks, is preparing for an event in late January or early Feb ruary which will draw leading skat ers of the United States. A series of snowshoo and ski races also will be staged. Debutantes and their brothers are gathered at Lake Placid, N. Y., for the winter sports which yearly at tract a largo part of the world of fashion. Tho Middle West . is discovering curling, an old Scotch gamo, and thousands of Chlctigoans aro attend ing indoor and outdoor tournaments. Curling resembles somewhat tho ancient sport of nine-pins, except that rounded stones with handles are uted Instead of balls. Each tosser is assisted by a sweeper who brushes the course of the stone furiously when more speed is needed, or piles snow In Its way It seems IireMlen TnTfeta Worn For Debut WASHINGTON Dresden taf fota in a colonial stvle was worn by Miss Kathorlne Hall when she made her debut at a tea. The dress, was trimmed In turquoise velvet, and lior likely to overshoot its mark. Ico yachting Is another sport that Hhoea were ot turquoise blue, is coming back in a big way on the 1 - Great Lakes,- More than 100 of these sailing craft now skun about the is lands of Lake Erie at mUe-a-mlnute speeds. , In Colorado, which will witness the United States Western Ski champlon- KNEVELOPE OF LACE TRICKY IN EVENING PARIS (A1) Carry a tag of lace these evenings if you want to be smatt and different. One of the s mar toot models Is ship meet at Steamboat Springs, Feb- made in envelope design of rose, ruary 13 and 14, the winter sports beige, lvauvo or green lace. The enthusiasts have discovered a new flap is Boftly pleated and is caught sport in coyote hunting with hounds at one corner with a Jewelled clasp. and horses, all In the ancient fox- j ; hunting manner. PARIS FAVORS But skiing and skating sun remain hi'ANUI.ku jackkts the old stand-bys throughout the snow country, and dozens of tourna ments will attract thousands of fans and contestants In nearly every northern state. Many colleges have adopted a for mal winter sports program with suc cess, financial and otherwise. Most northern states also boast Polar Bear clubs, whose members brave Icy waters for winter swimming. ery. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, untu onions nave orowneu a mue. Add rest of ingredients. Lightly mix with fork. Spread on meat. Mashed Sweet I'oly toes, Ummlulu 2 cups mnshttd sweet potatoes. 1 tablespoon butter, 14 teaspoon tialt. ' i egs yolk. ' ; 1 egi whltej beaten. IP. thjip slices pineapple!.? ,v ' J-w . Mlx potatoes, butter, salt and egg yolk. Beat well. Fold in egg white. Arrange portions on top of pineapple slices which have been placed on shallow, buttered pan. Bake 15 min utes in moderate oven. Banana Mousse, Serving ti 1-3 cup sugar. 4 tablespoons flour. 3 cups milk. 2 eggs, beaten. Yi, teaspoon salt. I teaspoon vanilla. I tablespoon lemon Juice. 1 cup mashed banauas. 1 cup whipped cream. Blend sugar and flour. Add eggs and milk. Cook In a double boiler until thick and creamy. Stir fre quently. Add salt and vanilla. Cool. Fold in rest of ingredients. Pour into mold, senl tightly and bury in 3 parts of chopped ice to 1 part of coarse salt. In 4 hours dessert will be frozen. WILL PROVIDES FOR $100,000 TRUST FUND .Skirts For Kvenlng Eyeii More Full PARIS WV- The skirts of evening gowns boast more and more fullness. White hip-lines cling to, a fitted ef fect., hemlines, swirl into yards upon yards, 'of. material that, fall softly ta the wearer's, instep. A -yellow chlftou gown holds its fullness in shirred gathers to the knee, releasing it to, billow around the ankles, while an ivory satin frock gains its fullness through, fitted diag onal pieces, which fluro. below the knee. PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 21 VP Ben. Selling, Portland pioneer and philan thropist, who died here Jan. 15, pro vldMan.hiwm thata ftiOO.000 trust fund be established to al4 needy and worthy students in obtaining an edu cation. Under the terms of the will tho scholarship fund will be administered by a- bank as a perpetual trust. Loans will bo available to students of any college, university or normal school of Oregon, or of any rabbinical school in the country. Tho widow. Mrs. Mathilda Selling, and a son, Dr. Laurence Selling, are named executors. Selling's will provided that tho Ben Selling clothing storo be sold by the trustees as soon as liquidation is pos sible, but that tho Selling building be not disposed of until 16 years after tho death of Mrs. Selling. Brown And BelKQ In Sport Outfit Aircraft Exports Show Slight Dip WASHINGTON m American ox- ports of aircraft products, suffered but , Uttlo from depression In 1030, the aeronautics trade division of the commerce department has found. . During the first 10 months of the year exports were1 valued at $7,288, 01,4 as compared to what was termed tho "abnormal" trade In the same period or 1029 when the value was ,7.701.077. Decreased sales of complete air craft to Latin-American countries alone were, said to have prevented surpassing tho record level reached In 1929. Countries in tho Far East expand ed their trade 123 per cent In value, while gains of 27 per cent in value of aircraft engines and nearly 10 per cent in exports- of sparo parts and accessories to tho area were recorded. China and Poru wore the best markets In value of sales and Ocr- 1 many continued to buy the largest quantity of American engines, though j followed closely by Peru. Soviet Rus- I sla, and the Netherlands. PARIS P Glamorous spanglod Jackots for Sunday evening aro a Parisian favorite now. The little jackets, straight or bolted, are fash ioned of glittering paillettes on chif fon or georgotte crepe and aro worn over a plain colored gown. VNEMPLOYMENT RIOT NEW YORK. Jap. 21 (Disorders which grew out of a march on city hall by unemployed workers, mar shalled by communists, resulted Tuesday lu the Injury of several po lice and bystanders and a number ot arrests when speakers oxhorted the crowd to fight the police. Tho outbreak began after a delo- Radio Records Called Electrical Transcription By C. E. Buttcrflcid (Associated Press Radio Editor) Listeners, sometimes called "irate," aro becoming more Insistent In a de mand for clarification of the term "electrical transcription.'' To set them right, this phrase has been hit upon to describe for broad cast purposes that typo of program which is reproduced from a record made solely for radio transmission. Its adoption may havo resulted fromV a hesitancy to rcfor to suoh features as "record; V or the phrase may refer to the manufacturing pro cess used. In It, records aro elec trically transcribed with the aid of a nlrcrophono and radio amplifier. An order of the. radio commission 'tuned in had coma direct from Bucharest. Although made, in part abroad, they were "electrical transcriptions." Permanent Wave Croqulgnole i $4.50 6L 1 $5.50 and up THE BOB SHOP Siqtth Ulitg. I'hooe M 077 Flowers For You? Every Need Fresh Daily From Our Greenhouses .One Group oi Flower Baskets at Greatly Reduced Prices. ortsts nVi Adams Phone MU WASHINOTON W) Seal brown combined with beige makes a hand some sports outfit worn by Mrs. Walt- V.'lde Green Olrdlo Sets Off Chiffon WASHINGTON VFi Mi 88 Doris er Keyser Bachrach. The wool dress Stevens, society leader, is wearlug a is trimmed with beige and seal brown chenllls. With it she wears a small brown hat and a raccoon coat. Night-Dresscs JIuyc Can ily stripes PARIS (Ft Condy stripes aro ap pearing In the newest night-dresses. Ono of . tho latest models, of white chiffon crepe Is strlp&d with pale pink satin strips half an inch wide. The model is finished with a tiny double frill nbout the V-neckline. Paris gown of black oblffon trimmed with a wide green girdle with long ends hanging down the. left side. A short velvet Jacket is of a lighter shnde of green than tho girdles Menus Of The Day Bv Mrs. Aldanrtpr George UANaSca SiorssB fok dEs.sert .Mjlmiu for pinner Veal Rqlls Mashed Sweet Potatoes, Honolulu Buttered Cabbage Bread Plum Jelly Head Lettuce and French Dressing Banana Mousse ' Bpongo Cake Coffee Veal Rolls, serving 0 14 pounds veal steak, cut 'j-lncn thick. ' I teaspoon salt. y 4 teaspoon paprika. 5 tablespoons fat. 2. tablespoons butter. ' Va cup flfater. Wipe meat with damp cloth. Cut Into 6 serving pieces. Flatten each with meat pounder or knife. Sprin kle with, salt and paprika. Spread with dressing, roll up and tie In place with wottg cortfc Heat fat In frying pan. when hot add and brown the rolls. Add butter and water. Cover and. bake for 1 liour In slow oven, savory Dressing 4 tDKlacnwn hltttr. 2 tableppoons chopped bacon. 3 tablespoons chopped onions. 2 tablespoons chopped celery. 1 2 cups oreun cruniun. f 3 tablespoons boiling water. Heat butler and bacon In frying .un. Whfi it aht ,,iiliii unit evi- TwSSfc Todav "fH! y yOi-""" WALTER BYRON ! CARMEL MYERS ! --- . ji RAYMOND HATTON . A MIRIAM SUGAR MONTAGU lOVt I MATINEE DinclcJ by II 25c Ceorge B. Seitz II 1 EVENING w COLUMBIA fS 35c iZ fc Willi I linMMPl KBVTfWMWIIBi fHli WIIIIIW! MM Tea in Vacuum just like your coffee It is just as necessary fo; tea as it isfor coffee. The . U. S. Government Tea Examiners have urged it, and Schilling has dis covered how to do it. The most delightful flavor of tea has always evaporated long before it could reach you in an ordinary tin or cardboard box. There was no way to prevent it. But now Schilling has discovered how. to keep, tea fresh and fragrant in vacuum just like your coffee. Fra grant flavors you never before tasted in tea. FRESH Schilling . T E A A MILLION MIRTH-QUAKES PROVE HE'S RIGHT bJuz 4Wt i mm ' BARBARA in ' ''v ' ' " KENT gjjj ' ' ' ' 1 before Wednesday - Thursday Everybody 1 a u g h 3 with Lloyd ! And now ho's roaring on a rocket of fun and thvills. A romantic cruise of joy that takes you from Hawaii to San Francisco ! How? Dpn't worry see Lloyd ! CONTINUOUS . SHOWS LljJOjjjfo'Tjj
