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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1931)
Friday, February 27, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three DcoiE"iryNiEWjr Mtss Befis Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main 6P0 Until 9:30 a. m. A.A.U.W. Literary Group Hears Vivid Accounts of Books The Marriage to India,"' a non fiction work dealing with inter-mar-rlage -between a white girl, Frieda HauBflrfrth, anda 'Hindu man, Milch has caused a furor In literary circles since tne time of publication, was re viewed hv Mrs. John MiH-r: and "R. V. R.," by Vaii Loou, by Mrs. Walter Nichols, at a meeting oi the contem porary literature group of the Ameri can Association of University Women last, evening at the home of Miss Madeline Larson. Miss Hauswlrth, who writes of her own experiences in . India, is a Swiss woman, educated at Stanford university. While in the University she met a A DINING-ROOM TRAGEDY! Tables spread with delicious food . . . most of it soft, highly refined lacking in the "bulk" and iron your body must havo to keep well and strong. This is the dining-room trag edy that occurs daily in mil lions of homes. No wonder most people suffer from consti pation. No wonder headaches, backaches, and dull days are frequent! Just add one delicious food to your table and you will help correct all this suffering. Add Kellogg's All-Bran in some form every day. All-Bran adds the neces sary "bulk" or "roughage" and iron that is so often lack ing in our diet today. This bulk is needed to prevent constipa tion to sweep the system clean , DIRECTION SENIOR U Today, and He f "IIl i Continuous r Shows at or jrYi m jrx n- bii.IcUiit GEORGE PJ SCAND And All the News Until? Action! Suspense ! ! ! COMING SUNDAY The Right Girl Hindu who was studying chemistry at tne university of California. Alter her husband left California he went to Hawaii from where they corresponded The Hindu, In love with the Swiss girl, persuaded her that she could do more for India as the wife of a na tive son than she would be able to accomplish- as an outsider. Her husband was employed chemist In sugar factories, and the economic conditions are such, Mrs. Miller states, that the- factories run for only a short time, therefore the two were forced to wander about alone, while the Hindu, was trying to obtain favor with the rajah of his province. Miss Hauswlrth believes that free dom in India will be" gained from within. Constant strife is sound be tween the plantations, which are owned by the Hindu, niitUthe sugar lactones, wmcn are run oy, angusn- of poisonous wastes to exer cise the intestines and keep them healthy. All-Bran is delicious as a cereal with milk or cream. Sprinkle over other cereals or use in cooking. Two tablespoonf uls daily are guaranteed to relieve both tem porary and recurring constipa tion. In severe cases with each meal. At your grocer's in the-red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. All-Bran JUNIOR MbHCV . K TJ tT Toihoriw OHBniMnUMHHI V Boy, I Love it!" AL SHEET. The Big Iran of Big Pictures revels in a world that puts the rich and powerful at his mercy! Till CL1VE BROOK and Kay Francis send his glory crashing down on his arro gant head! Prints the News Who Met The Wrong Men men, and It Is not until they arc owned Jointly by tho same companies that strife will end. A vivid picture of the hardships which she underwent on a sugar plantation in the interior are painted by the authoress. She w.s regarded as untouchable by the relatives of her husband, and even among the ser vants, the caste system predominates, making life hard for the one who does not belong. Miss Hauswlrth fin ally left India. t Most of the critics say, Mrs. Miller states, that although she writes very personally, her description of social conditions Is authentic. "R. V. R.." by Van Loon, was re viewed by Mrs. Walter Nichols lost evening when the literature group of the American Association of Univer sity Women met with Miss Madeline Larson at her home at the La Grande hotel. "R. V. R." deals with Rem brandt, the great painter of the Dutch school, whose art has lived be cause the artist was master of all that relates to coloring, distribution of light and Bhade, and composition. Mrs. Nichols presented the review in an excellent and appreciative man ner. No-Host Club Has Evening of Bridge Mrs. William Heughan entertained her bridge club lost evening with guests for two tables present. Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald received high score. According to tho usual custom of the club they had a no-host luncheon down town following cords. Mrs. Doylo Zimmerman is to be the next hostess for the club in two weeks. . Ann Kramer Assists College Orchestra Miss Ann Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kramer of this city. nas oeen appointed as pianist or the Chapter Three 0R. TJORI in 'THE LONE DEFENDER' RfESA Main 759 Cor. Cedar 3 Phones & Washington MANY who find pork, veal and beef tiresome, turn to the many delicious cuts of lamb for variety in their menus. While cuts from the leg, loin or ribs are the most popular, there are less expensive cuts from shoulder, breast, flank or neck which, with proper cooking, make excellent dishes. We carry Grande Ronde Valley Lanib at all times. Saturday and Monday Features Good Grape Fruit, 2 cans 33c Pork and Beans, med., 2 cans 15c Selox Washing Powder, 2 for 25c (Large Packages) Shoulder Pork Roasts, 3 or whole, lb 14c Veal, ground for loaf, lb 20c Post Toasties, 3 pkgs 25c Fancy Head Rice, 3 lbs 25c Church's Grape Juice, pint 22c Black & Gold Cane and Maple Syrup, per quart 31c California Nut Meats, lb 59c Bulk Dates, 2 pounds 23c Fresh Salt Peanuts, lb 19c Spinach Bacon Carstcns Best Grade 3 Lbs. 14C Pound 33c Open a Charge Account at Joel's it Will Save You Money. - I orchestra of Mount Saint Joseph col , lege In Philadelphia, an announce 1 nient received In La Grande states. The first of a series of concerts was ' presented last Monday from the Bel I levue Stratford, the program also be ing broadcast over radio, miss Kram er Is a Junior at Mount Saint Joseph college. ' Poppy Club Meets With Mrs. Graham The home of Mrs. Charles Graham was the scene of a delightful event yesterday afternoon when the Poppy club met with her for on afternoon of bridge. Patriotic decorations were used on the bridge tables and In the refreshments. Prizes were received by Mrs. Harold Lyons, first, and Mrs. Walter Palmer, consolation. Mrs. Chrlssie Ferrlos, of South Bend, Ind., who Is visiting with her stslter, Mrs. Otis Palmer, was a guest for the afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Green will entertain the group at her home in two weeks. One O'Clock Lunch Enjoyed by Group Mrs. J. M. Stadfeld entertained yes terday at a 1 o'clock luncheon for tho Mary Elizabeth club. Places were set for 10 gueste at a table, attractively decorated, with a centerpiece of spring flowers. The afternoon was spent In sewing and conversation, and it was decided that Mrs. Robinson will entertain the group at her home at 1105 Eleventh street with a one o'clock, luncheon on March 12. ; 3D Pinochle Club Enjoys 6:30 Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Douhan were hosts for a 6:30 dinner and evening COLUMBIA PICTURES pntmlt BUCK JONES The Screen? great Outdoor Star IB All-Talking All-Action Western Go Now MEN WITHOUT SKIRTS' All Fun 'THE FRENCH LINE" Talkie Act TODAY TOMORROW STATE of pinochle yesterday, for the Three D club. The dining table was attrac tive with a centerpiece of daffodils. Places were laid for 12 guests. i Mr. and Mrs. Nate Zwetfel received ' the highest honors at pinochle. The group will meet in two weeics at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoyt. Entertains M. I. L. Club With Bridge Mrs. Albert Ward ell entertained for three tables of bridge at her home Tuesday, wltu members or tne m. i. L. club as guests. The prize was re ceived by Mrs. Will Mitchell. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess after the cards. Mrs. Gilbert Boron will entertain the group at their next meeting In two weeks. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Ferguson The Me -Way -A -Turn club was en tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Alec Ferguson at her home with guests for three tables of bridge pres ent. Prizes were received by Mrs. Roy Munsell, first; and Mrs. Claude Beale, second. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess late In tho af ternoon. Mrs. Elliot Austin will entertain for bridge at her homo In two weeks. Pussy Willows Are ' Clever Party Motif Pussy willows, carrying out tho spring motif, made the meeting of the Triangle club last evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McDonald, one of the most attractive events of the week. BriUgo and music were the diver sions of the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb receiving high score. Refreshments were served at a late hour by the hostess, and It was .de cided that Mr. and Mrs. H. Riley will entertain tho group In two weeks. Quilting Enjoyed ! By Riverside Aid The day was spent In-quilting when tho Riverside Ladles Aid met yester day for on all day meeting. They gathered at Lane chapel at 10 o'clock with their sewing equipment. A potluck lunch was served at noon. The regular meeting for the group will be held Thursday, March 6, at the chapel. Pioneer Daughters Discuss Many Plans The Francis Brown auxiliary of Pioneer Daughters met yesterday to piece quilt blocks and discuss plans for the future at the home of Mrs. Philip Lock wood. Mrs. Lockwood was assisted by Mrs. Mary Qeer and Mrs. Amelia Young in serving refresh ments. Twelve members were present, and the time was spent In conversation, sewing and discussing plans for en larging the membership of the group. Mrs. Winnie Williamson will enter tain the group on March 26, with Mrs. Ed. Ecklcy assisting. S6cialCalendai Friday, Feb. 27 7:30 Women of tho Moosoheart legion, at the Moose hall, 7:30 Central school P. T, A., Founders' day program, at tho school. 8:00 "Hansel and-Grotel," op eretta by tho J. H. Ackerman Training school, at E. O. N. audi torium. 8:00 Westway club, with Mrs. Herman Goeck. 8:00 Swastika club, with Mr. and Mrs. George Tlos. Saturday, Feb. 28 2:00 Loyal Temperance League, at tho Church of God. 8 .00 LaBohome card party, with Miss Pauline Clausen. 6:00 Potluck supper and pro gram, at the Baptist church. 8:00 Sjanlsh American War Veterans and auxiliary, K. P. hall. Monday, March 2 2:00 Wakellta Bridge club, with Mrs. Will McClure. 2:00 E. Z. club, with Mrs. Hlatt. ' 2:00 Group of benefit parties for Camp Fire Girls, at the homes of Neighborhood committee wom en. 3:46 La Grando City Council of Parent Teacher associations, Saca jawea Inn. 7:30 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs. Jack FerriB. 8:00 Rainbow benefit concert, Mrs. Bernlce Hlxon Stredder and Glen Moffatt, guest artists, at the high school auditorium. Tuesday, March 3 2:00 Oregon Trail program of tho Neighborhood club, at the La Grando hotel. 3:30 Red leaf Clover 4-H club, Lavorn Ash ton. 3:30 Rlveria Study club, at the school. Dr. Margaret Ingle, leader. 6:30 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. 7:30 L. A. of the B. of R. T., at the Eagles hall. 7:30 A. A. U. W.-P. T. A., child study group, at the Normal school, Dr. Margaret Ingle, leader. 8:00 Delphian and Young Wom en's Educational auxiliary. Joint meeting, at the small ball room of tho Sacajawea Inn. Wed new! ay, March 4 2:00 Methodist Ladles Aid, with Renwtck Clark. 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. Zephl Nlbler. 2:30 Episcopal Guild, at the parsonage. 2:30 Presbyterian Ladles Aid, at the churffh parlors. 7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stoddard. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prouty entertain at bridge at their home. 8:00 Pacific Bridge club, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Webb. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawea. Thursday, March 5 2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. Ernest Waldon. 2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, at the chapel. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Myrl Barnwell. 7:30 Past Noble Grand club. Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 O. I. A., at the K. P. hall. 7:30 Ugo Ij-o club, with Mrs. Zweifels Honored, 25th Anniversary In honor of the 25th wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Zwcl fel a group of their friends surprised them at their home Wednesday eve-; ' nlng. Each guest brought a hot dish t for the 0:30 dinner. The table which was set for 12 had as a centerpiece a large wedding cake trimmed In silver, i Tho honored couple were presentee?, with a gift of silver. Those who attended the affair wore Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boylen, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douhan, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noyes, and the honored guests. At 11:15, John Robinson, and his "Varsity Vagabond" dance orchestra, , broadcast a song from KOMO In Se attle dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Zwel fel In honor of their anniversary. SATURDAY SPECIALS Lamb Stew, lb. 8c Shoulder Lamb, lb I.:..;.:....'.......,.:. 15c Lamb Steaks, lb :.:l...i...25c Beef Steaks, lb. 25c Veal Roasts, lb. : 20c Veal Steak, lb 25c Veal Stew, lb. 10c Choice Fat Hens Salmon, Halibut, Crabs Smelt, Oysters Mohr's Meat Market "Meats You Can Eat" Free Delivery M 899 'ill mill II lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill mil IMIIMIMI1MIUIIIIIIIIIIIH Tlus Quality Food Products Puj Interested Service Plus Conveniences Courtesy . that is the Story of the Owner Operated Red and White Stores Saturday & Monday, Feb. 28 Mar. 2, Red & White Super Specials CAMiTim; Marshmallows In onamclcd Cake Can O Can 89c TOMATOES Red & White Brand Fancy Peeled, Trimmed! Largo Cans .. Orcon & White Brand With Pureo I Large I Cans .. CRISCO Taoto It 3 Cans DINA-M1TE Tasty Laxative Health Cereal Wheat - Bran - Flax 22c INDEPENDENTLY OWNED Mrs. George Lyman To Present Study ; Mrs. George Lyman is preparing an interesting discussion to bo presented at a meeting of the La Grande city council of Parent Teacher association. Monday at the Sacajawea Inn at 3:45 o'clock. Mrs. William Berry Is president ot the group. Continued on Pago Five) CURRY OF LAMB Three cups chopped cooked lean lamb. cup chopped celery and tops. ; 1 medium-sized onion, chopped. 3 tablespoons butter. cup brown gravy or broth. , teaspoon curry. 3 doshrs tabasco, salt. Brown the celery and onion In but 3C Lnrgo Puckago ltW YVIIITK MIAMI) MACARONI SPAGHETTI EGG Genuine Semolina Products I Packages Tail Cans 39c Tall Cans 25c Lb. I Cans 69C Km TRU-BLU CRACKERS Fresh - Crisp 2 -Lb. Pkg. 35c ter. Add tho meat, gravy and season ing. Stir until well mixed and hot.. If too dry add & cup of boUlng water. , Serve the curried lamb with border ot flaky boiled rice and garnish with: parsley. t , butterflies Face Wind WASHINGTON m Male butter-, ; files "take off1, like an airplane, against the wind. They fly against the wind when traveling in a straight lines. Took Soda 3 Or 4 Times A Day For Indigestions V "I feet like a new man all over thanks to this new 8argon medicine," ". declared W. E. Jordan, 2B17 West" JORDAN W. E. 74th St., Seattle "My food used to Bour and feeli like a heavy brick In the pit of my stomach and taking soda three or,,! four times a day only gave me tern--porary relief. My circulation wasii poor; my kidneys were too free act-;: lng and I developed sevore headaches. But,' these troubles are over since taking Sargon and Sargon Pills. rv never have an ache or pain; sleep and eat fine and my whole system -IcoIb strengthened. "Sargon Pills regulated my bowels ' without any bad after effects." Sold by Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.- I Carnation Wheat Tho Wholesome Break fast pood 23c NOODLES 30c iti: wmi k SALMON Fancy Red Alaska 75c Fed & White MINCKI) IXAMS Guaranteed Fancy 53c Frlsbles OLD HOME SYRUP A Delightful Blend Cane - Muplo - Corn 79c CIGARETTES Lucky Strike Chesterfield Old Gold Camels Carton $1.23 UNITEDLY OPERATED flUCKTAl
