La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 13, 1931, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., April 13, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, April 13, 1931 Pajje Three ' ' LA GRANDE EVENTNG. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. MIm Bess Duke, Society Editor Telephone Muln 6i0 Until 0:30 a. iq. NEW LEADING MAN FOR DOLORES C0STELL0 RESEMBLES HER HUSBAND, JOHN BARRYMORE O'Days Guests Of - Honor At Dinner i And Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. George O'Day, of Lbs Angeles, Col., who are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. L-. Richardson were honored Friday evening at a bridge dinner at the Sacajawea Inn and one Richardson home given by Dr. and Mrs. Richardson. At dinner, which was served at two long tables, the guests of honor and a group of her classmates, lormer students - at La Grande High school, were seated at one table, while the other guests were' assembled at the other, both of which were decora led with baskets of spring flowers. After dinner at the Sacajawea Inn, the guests went to the' Richardson home where bridge was played. Guests: . to 'make up five tables were present and Miss Margarat Baker and Charles Roehm received the prizes for high, score,' 'and Dr; P. L. Ralston received the award for second prize. The honor guest was presented with a gift. Mr. and Mrs. O'Day were honored yesterday at dinner for a group of her classmates, and ' an Informal open house was held during the afternoon with a group of her friends calling at) the Richardson home. Mrs. O'Day, who was," before her marriage, Adelaide Rose Clark, made her home with Dr. and -Mrs. Richard sen for a number of years. 1 , Bridge. Party At Sacajawea Friday A group of the young married set was entertained at bridge Friday af ternoon at the Sacajawea Inn by Mrs. A. M. Moore. Prizes were received by Mrs. Melvln Larson, first; Mrs. M. M. Chrlstensen, fourth, Mrs. Paul Mey ers received the guest prize; Guests to make up three tables were present for bridge, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. George McDonald will enter tain on April 22. Piano Recital An " Event of Sunday A charming arrangement of snap dragons, ferns and sweet peas, pro vided a setting for a piano recital given by Sylvia Hodgln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 9. Hod gin, In the small ball room of the Sacajawea Inn Sunday afternoon. Miss Hodgln, who is a pupii oz aim& Antnony, teacner of piano, delighted her friends and invited guests with her pleasing In terpretation of her numbers. She was LAST NIGHT FOR THIS PERFECTLY SWELL SHOW I if I 1 Esther Pill I RALSTON MSB EDWARDS PP Roland I YOUNG I aw Prodigal COMES TOMORROW Like the different works of a great artist Powell gives us another deliciously different portrayal. Women are his pawns Paris his gaming-table. There's a Strange fascination about WILLIAM DWELL IN "MAN OF THE WORLD with CAROL LOMBARD Coming "Fighting Caravans' William lelt the Ifcw York produc tion of "The Vinegar Tree" on" a week's notice end new to: Hollywood to take the port opposite Miss Cos tello. Previous soreen and voice tests had demonstrated his resemblance to Barrymore. , ' As a matter of fact, William had never met either Barrymore or Miss i;osieuor aiinougn ne once aia pmy i ouDosttn the former Mrs. John Barrv- telle. tables on her husband, who chose for more, Michael Strange, In a play and His resemblance to Barcymoro Is product 'agl?! "d" Mar!aLaD0th th. of . Particularly marked in profHe and In Marsh, who in turn bears a marked Lionel Barrymore. ' the elevated left eyebrow, which bdth resemblance to Dolores. ' William was born in Aitkin, Minn., I actors affect. ' HOLLYWOOD' Dolores Costellp has a new leading' man for her first picture in two years and ho resem bles her husband, John Barrymore. He is Warren William. New York stage actor, whose profile has been described as "including the whole Barrymore family," and whose voice has been compared to that of the screen star by several critics. 'rnus aoes miss uosteuo turn me where his father published a news paper. He went on tho stnge after tho war. He has been in New York ever since, except for brief road tours and a stock engagement it) Erie, Pa It is William's first appearance In pictures, and 13 hours after the piano landed him in Los Angeles he was busy in a love scene with Miss Cos- assisted by Lucille Thompson and Helen Melville, who were heard in a piano duet, and by Marian Boyles. who read one of Oscar Wilde's de lightful stories. The program follows: "Allegro Prom Sonata C Major" ' Mozart' "Anltra's Dance" .....Grieg Sylvia Hodgln "Minuetto E Flat" Mozart Helen Melville Lucille Thompson . "Eenta's Spinning Wheel" Bendel The White Moth" Harriet Ware "Song of the Winds" ..Harris Sylvia Hodgln "The Selfish Giant" ........Oscar Wilde Marian Boyles "Alia Tarantella" : MacDowell 'Of a Tailor and a Bear" ..MacDowell 'Seconde Valse" Godard Sylvia Hodgln ' Club Women Plan Interesting Meet Mrs. R. J. Green, music chairman for the meeting of the Neighborhood club on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the La Grande hotel, has planned,. as the musical contribution i'or the afternoon's program, to pre sent a. group of numbers by Russian composers. ' Miss Barbara Hlatt will play "Caprice Espagnol," by Moakow ikl, and Miss Nancy Guild will pre sent "Prelude C. Sharp Minor," by Rachmaninoff. Mrs. Paul Fohlmau, of Baker, will be presented In a group of vocal numbers by Russian artists. Many out-of-town guests are ex pected, Mrs. E. D. Towler states, and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce has predicted an Interesting program, which prob ably will Include a description of a -rip In Russia, by Miss Beatrice Wal .on, secretary to Governor Meier, who .ecently returned from a trip through Russia. If Miss Walton Is unable to take part. Mrs. Pierce will present ;he program. Mrs. Herbert Hanna Is social chair- man for the event. ' Russian Music Is j On Club's Program At a meeting of the Neighborhood Music club to be held In the gold room of the La Grande hotel this evening at 7:30 Miss Gladys Miller will present a program on "Music of Russia." Mrs. Harley Richardson will give a 'Review of Russian Music" which will be followed by examples of the work of some of the more outstanding composers of this country. The re mainder or tne program follows: i-'OlK song" ; Nignt Mrs. Olive M. Currey, contralto, ac companied by Miss Gladys Miller 'Prelude C Sharp Minor" t Rachmaninoff. Miss Nancy Guild' ' , "Polichlnelle" '. Rachmaninoff Miss Mildred Spencer 'Night" Rachmaninoff "Over the Steppe" Gretchanlnoff Mrs. H. N. Ashby, soprano, accom panied by Mrs. Merlin- Bntley "Russian Dance" Tschaikowsky Mrs. R. J. Green Mrs. George Blmie "In Old Vienna" Godowsky Miss Jean McKennon ' "Hopak" Moussreky Miss Helen Williams Plans Being Made For Presby terial Makes Your Skin Look So Youthful Protect your skin with this new vonderful Pace Powder and let IELLO-GLO give you that youthful jloom. Made by a new French pro ess stays on longer, prevents large lores, bcautlflos your complexion. "Joes not irritate the skin or give pasty look. Purest face powder nnde. Try MELLO-GLO and you'll ove It. GIsbs Drugs, Inc. Adv. "Dance of tho Reed FJute" . coast cities. After their return to La. sschaikowsky Grande they will make their homo on second street. . - Birthday Party At Gibson Home The 11th birthday- anniversary of Miss Elols Waltz was the inspiration for a party whloh was given on Sat urday afternoon by her grandmother, Mrs. Harry Gibson at the Gibson Plans for the Presbyterlal which 1b home. The afternoon was spent In to meet in the Presbyterian church contests and games. on April 14 and 16 at whloh dele-; A birthday cake was the center of gates from surrounding towns will be 1 attraction when refreshments were present, were made at a meeting of served late in tho afternoon. Those the Women's Missionary society of present were the Misses Margaret Mc the Presbyterian church Friday af- Lean, Wana Ruth Strain. Jean Wil ternoon at a session In the commun- , helm, Betty Swalberg, Floy Wetzel ifcy room oi uie onurcn. imereeuiiB ana me guest oi nonor, .programs ana speakers navo Deen ar ranged for the meeting, the theme of which will be "Accepted Service." Mrs. J. K. Wright led the devotlon als at Friday's meeting, which was presided over by Mrs. Clyde Webb. Mrs. H; -H. Cleaver gave an entertain ing talk on Africa and the missionary work in that - country. Mrs. : Hal Bohnenkomp sang a group of appro priate negro songs, after which re freshments were served by the host esses, Mrs. J. C. Macpherson and Mrs. George Baker. On Friday, May 8, the next meeting will be held, the place to bo an nounced later. ' ? . Lucky, Dozen. Club Is Entertained Eleven members of the Lucky Dozen club were entertained - at luncheon Friday at the home, of Mrs. Frank Hanson.' The tablo was artis tically arranged with a centerpiece of marigolds and snapdragons, with green streamers of crepe paper to carry out the yellow and green color scheme.'' The motif also was followed in the luncheon and In the room decorations. 1 After the luncheon tho afternoon was spent informally at sewing and J Noyes Entertain At Summer' Home The summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Bon Noyes on the Grande Rondo river was the scene of ty delightful dinner Friday evening at which the members of ;the Three D Dinner olub were guests.' The dining table was decorated-with pussy willows and -with buttercups and other wild flowers, and the room decorations carried out the natural motif. -'' " - ' -"J: Finocnle' was played during tho evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed." Boy len receiving the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Zwelfel will entertain the group in two weeks. ' Tuesday Dinner Club Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill were hosts fo tlie Tuesday Dinner club at their home Saturdoy evening, the event having been postponed- from earlier In tho week. The guests were seated at three small tables, each of which had a centerpiece of- daffodils. After dinner they played .bridge with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Revnolds nnniFaMnrlnn' ..Tt '!! rlaMrtorl tht. ; ..... Mrs. H. E. R.chey wlU entertatn the I MrLd MrsJohi group on April 24 at her home on I avenue. ' . . , -t j Coterie Club In Enjoyable Party Mr. and Mrs. O.-B. Maxam enter tained members of tho Coterie club on Saturday ovonlng at their homo. Quests tor three tables or bridge wore present, with Mrs. GMy Spencer and Harold Peace receiving the prizes for high score, and Guy1 Spencer and -Miss Lula McNces receiving consolation awards." 1 - lr;- "" 'f'1'1-' ' ' Refreshments wore sewed by the hostess at & late hour. Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Poarco will entertain Cho group In two weeks. . - ' Miss. Peebler And J. W. Ban tori, Wed Sunday morning at- 0:30 ' at the Presbyterian manso Miss Ida Peebler end John William Benton, both of La Grande, were married at a small wedding at which Rev. J. Georgo Walz, pastor of the" Presbyterian church, read the ring ceremony. The counle was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grace and Mr. and Mrs. Claudo Jones. Only Intimate friends and relatives of tho couple were present. Mr. and Mrs. Banton left Immed iately after the ceremony on a honey moon trip. They expect to bo away for a week, visiting in Portland ana Social Calendar A LAST TIMES TODAY From the Streets to Paradise and Back Again I 1 siwm G I L B E A RADIO PI C T U R E COMPSQN R T EMERY OTHERS COMING TOMORROW RICHARD ARLEN Mary Brian Eugene Pallette William Boyd Louise Fuzenda "GUN SMOKE" Mr. and Mrs. John Groullch will en tertain the club April Home. 21 at . their DID YOU EVER WONDER WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF A GANG OF CHICAGO GUNMEN WOULD TRY AND OUTWIT A GANG OFBRQNC BUSTERS Monday, April 13 7:30 Neighborhood Mualo club, at the La omndo hotel. ' 7:30 Daughters of Union Veter ans, at the Moose hall. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, regular mooting, at the Odd " Fellows hall. . 7:30 Gleaner class of the M. I. A., at the homo of Miss Barbara Hlatt. ' Tuesday, April 14 2:00 Neighborhood club, at the La Grande hotel 2:30 Women's Christian Tem perance Union, with Mrs, E. M. Hlckox, 1103 O avenue. 3:30 Ri verio. Study club, at the school. 0:30 Annual Get Together meeting of tho W. B. A., at tho I. O. O. P. hall, potluclc supper. 7:30 Delphian Chapter, at tho Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the K. P. hall. Wednesday, April 16 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. Marcla Riddle. 2:30 Ladles Aid of tho Christ inn church, with Mrs. O. C. Fleshman. 7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Larson at the Saca jawea Inn. 7:00 Clio club, with Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Ingle. 8:00 Past Matron's club, at Masonic hull, with Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Burnett, hostesses. Thursday, April 10 1:00 N. B. B. club, potluck luncheon, with Mrs. Russell Davy. 1:00 Friendly Corner club, with Mrs. August Hoffman. 2:00 Get Together Club, with Mrs., F. W. Poole. 2.00 Flfty-llfty club, with Mrs. Howard Hnll. 2 :00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. Lillian Pholps. 2:00 G, I. A. social meeting at the Knights of Pythias hall. 2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs. AUam Cyr. 0:30 Three D club, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noyos. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar War nock. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Masterton. Friday. April 17 2:00 Bible Searchers class of the Presbyterian church, at the church. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Lela Jones. 7:30 Past Noble Grands club of the Rebekah lodge, at the I. O. O. P. hall. 7:30 J. H. Ackcrman Parent Teacher association, at the East ern Oregon Normal. 7:30 Riveria Parent Tcncher as sociation, at Lane Chapel. 8:00 JuMamere club, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Royce. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Robert Qulnn and Mrs. Robert Wlllfamson. YES - CU0WDS, CAME Q PUTMAN'S COMPULSORY SALE THEY CAME - THEY SAW - THEY BOUGHT AND IT'S NQ WONDER ?foi- they found the happy combination of the latest in smart apparel of fine quality at the lowest prices' in many years. The opens . ing day of the sale was a; record day's business for us and a record day's sayings for the women of La Grande and vicinity. We really hated to have to' lode the doors on account of the crowded condition of the store, and To the ladies who could not get ill and who we could not serve after they did get in WE APOLOGIZE ' and cordially invite you back again! We assure you that the selection is still of the very best and the VALUES IN DRESSES. COATS, ' MILLINERY, LINGERIE, HOSIERY, ETC., ARE INCOM PARABLE. So if you appreciate smart apparel at very untisual 1 savings now is the time to buy ! Everything in the -store is reduced '-'in price, ' and worthy of your attention. The few items mentioned here are only a small part of the bargains you will find. . '!;,:;-. $19.75 DRESSES ON SALE AT.. $29.75 DRESSES SELLING AT . . $11.95 $16.95 NEW SPRING COATS Grouped in 3 Big Vnderpriced Lots at $14.85 $18.85 " $21.85 $5.95 SKIRTS all new styles, at . . $3.98 MILLINERY Nearly all our new Spring Hats very specially priced at . ; . . .7?-$3,49-$4J9-$5.40 One Lot of Dresses, values to $19.75 One Lot of Coats, values to $29.75 $5.95 and $7.95 $6.95 and $1095 DOZENS OF UN ADVERTISED. VALUES EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE! SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK AT 1012 Adams Avenue La Grande, Qre. i-f . o ii r 13 a W- B. A. Planning Annual Affair The annual get to-gethor mooting 6f , tho Women's Benefit baboo tut ion nnd the members' families has been aet for 6:30 Tuesday evening at the I.-.O. O. F. hall. A potluclc dinner has been planned and members are requested to bring a covered dish and sufficient sandwiches for her family, i Mrs. J. E. Revnolds, prcsldont, states. . A skit will be given after which regular lodge will be hold and an Initiation conducted.' Mrs. Reynolds, the drill team, and several other members of the asso ciation are planning to attend the stdte convention in Portland begin ning on April 20, at the Multnomah hotel. The La Grande drill team will put on a fancy drill, undor tho di rection of Mrs. Ida Charlton, district officer. i Rainbow Girls . Plan For Social ' The Rainbow Girls made plans at a meeting Saturday evening for a party to be held on Saturday, April 25, at the Masonic hall, to which tho members of tho DcMolay, Junior Ma sonic organization, will bo Invited. Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum is advisor to the Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander Gen,rKc HAM OHOQUOTTKH-FOlt I INN Kit Ham Croquettes and Oroamed Peas ; Buttered Potatoes Bread Ompe Jam Pench Salad 1 Fig Coho bhd Coffee group. I irinhnrafji nlnTiK frr n tjrt.n 1 n I ntr i girls from all parts of the stato at creamed peo- Ham Croquettes 6 tablespoons butter, 6 tablespoons flour. 24 oups milk. teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. 3 tablespoons chopped, green pep pers." - - 2 tablespoons chopped eclory. t can poo n salt, 1 Va cups chopped, cooked ham. 1 egg or 2 yolks. ? tablespoons cold, water. 1 cup crumbs. Molt buttor and add flour. When blended add milk and cook until a very thick sauco forms. Stir con stanly. Add seasonings and ham. Cool. Dip tablespoon of mixture Into crumbs and then Into egg and water, beaten together. Dip again Into crumbs and shape as desired. Fry until brown-(n deep hot fat. Arrange on serving platter and surround with the convention to be held hero on June 10 and 20 are being made by tho organization. About 300 girls aro eXf , pected to attend tho sessions, - j G. I. A. Will Meet ' Thursday At 2- Cards will bo tho diversion of tho nftornoon whon tho o. I. A. meets Thurtwlny afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Knights of Pythlaa hall for a so cial session. 1 1 Mrs. L. Faus is chairman of tho social afternoon and tho refresh ments committee. Miss Mumford Is Guest At Party Miss Justine Cade entertained at her home Saturday afternoon for Miss Margaret Mumford, formerly of La Grande, but now of Spokane, who was a visitor In the city lost week Flc Cake ( !4 cup fat. ' 1 cups sugar, 2 eggs. cup milk. 1 teaspoon' vanilla, 1 teaspoon lemon extract. Vi teaspoon sftlt, 2 y2' cups-pastry flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. Hrfnm fctfc nnrl nlrt Niiirnf'. Arirl nil rest of Ingredients and beat vifior- i refery Hydo to prolong the- period in ouBiy xnrco minutes, rour into iwo layer cake pans and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven, auo, iuimg 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. 1 teaspoon salt. ' ' " ' ' ( 4 teaspoon pepper. 3 tablespoops catsup. Mix all ingredients, except catsup, . Shape into roll two Inches thick. i Fit Into baking pan. Spread with catsup. Add '-lnch of water, Cover nnd bake one hour. Baste frequently. : This loaf can be served hot or cold.,-; ": ,i Itliubarb Cobbler ; 2 cups flour. . . i v' 3 teaspoons baking powder. r 1-3 teaspoon Bait. " '1' " 2 tableBpoons Bugar. 4 tablespoons lard. 1 egg.i - i :-i-J ' ."" cup milk. , . . ,' Mix flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut In lard and add rest of.' Ingredients. Spread over top of rhu-. . barb mixture. Make "four holes 'In ' top to allow steam to escape. - Bake- t 26 minutes In moderate oven. Serve' "j warm.- . -! -, Rhubarb Mixture t , J 4 cups diced rhubarb. ' ":; 1 Vi cups sugar. 3 tablespoons ilour. y 8- tablespoons lemon Juice. ''. r 1 teaspoon cinnamon. . teaspoon vanilla. 2 tablespoons butter. ; 4 Mix rhubarb, sugar and fldur. Add rest of ingredients and pour Into shallow, buttered baking dish. Cover with -crust. - A- ' If cinnamon toast Is served fre quently. It pays to mix some cinna mon and sugar and koep it in a shaker so that It can be used quickly. A sk Extension of Farm Lbg,m Period WASHINGTON, April 13 .(fft The presidents of the twelve federal ln-; tor mediate credit banks Saturday - adopted a resolution requesting SeoV Igor ' ""',jf nyuH iu pruiuii(j uie penoa in ' two' which agricultural credit corporations J mtes i mfty Brht loans to droUth and etofm1 Piles Go Quick WITHOrT SALVES OK f lTTINO Itching, bleeding, protruding pUph are caused by bad circulation of the ! blood In the affected parts, ino pans become weak, flabby, almost dead. Only an Internal remedy can re move tho cauw Dial's why salves, suppositories and cutting fall. Dr, Leonhardfs prescription. HEM- ROID, succeeds because it removrs congestion, restores circulation heals and strengthens the dlbeatxi parts HEM-HOID has such a wonderful I'llling 1- 3 cup sugar. 5 tablespoons flour, ' teaspoon salt. ' 3 tablespoons lemon Juice. . 2- 3 cup water. . 1 egg yolk. cUp chopped figs. 1 tablespoon butter. Blond sugar, flour and salt. Add lemon Juice, water and yolk. Cook In double boiler until thick and creamy. Stir frequently. Add rest of ingredients and beat, cooi and uso Btrlcken farmors; ' The resolution refers to tho $10, 000,000 allocated by the agriculture' secretary under the $20,000,000 drouth'; loan fund appropriated by the) last congress. ' 1 Jack Coombs, Duke baseball coach, through a system of alternation, will give all youngsters a chance to show their wares. , ) Fourteen of Miss Mumford's friends n immg oct-weon iwo oaKen csko wero Invited for tho occasion. layers, use leiiovur bkb wnno mi Thft afternoon was anont in a oonea irosiing ana tovcr wi nuu trensure hunt, with Miss Ooldle Kolly Bides of cake. Cut in wedge-shaped UUU BUrVO 1W1I.U IUI. Store small table cloths and dollies on rollers and they will lay flat and not bo creased. receiving tho prize. Refreshment wero served to tho girls la to in the afternoon by the hostess. Swastika Bridge Club Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green were bridge honts Friday evening when the Swastika club met at their home. High scores were made by Mrs. Wil liam Gable and Walter Nowland. 1 A two-course luncheon whs served by the hostess alter the cards. The club will meet again In two weeks, Attractive Party At High School An attractive party was hold In the httrh ftrhnnl mtrlltnrlum Pririnv nttcr- rwnrrt r.f nulrklv onriltitr ovon n)lrM I UOOn at 3 O'clock 1V the Associated of long standing, that Red Cross! Girl Students. Tho Idea featured in Drug Store says one bottle of HEM-1 the decorations was prlng. A clevor ROID Tablets must end your pile . Bony or monry bark. Adv. (Continued on Poire Inve; Itlll'BAKH COItllLFR FOK DESSERT Krntkfast Chilled Orange Juice Wheat Cereal, Croam Poached Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Apple Salad Broad Plum ,elly Gingerbread Tea Dinner Savory Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes Escalloped Corn Bread Orapo Jam 'Head Lettuce French Dressing Rhubarb Cobbler Lemon Sauce Coffee Savory Mntt Loaf 1 pound veal steak, chopped. 2-3 pound beef round, chopped. 3 tablespoons chopped onions. S tablespoons chopped green pep pers. 3 tablespoon chopped celery. VH00PINGCOUGH I ' No "cure" but tulpa to f. " . ,. duc paroxyims of coughing. v& visjis OVEff V MILUON JARS USED YEARLY Standard Laundry and Cleaning Co. Main 56 .