Friday, May 1, 1931
-fro- im.r wrrjunF pr.ww wr
LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Three
.sccDETrywiEWjr
V Mis Bess Duke, Society Editor
i , Telephone Main WO Until 9:30 a. m.
Mrs. A. R. Hunter
) Complimented At
'I Several Affairs
'- tin, A. H. Hunter, who Is leaving
soon to make her home In Salem,
where Mr. Hunter Is a member of the
state Industrial accident commission.
4a being feted extensively- In La
Qrande. Monday afternoon Mrs. C.
H. Bldwell will entertain at her Is-
-Standard Laundry
( and Cleaning Co.
h - . Main 56 i
Phone
f us
mm
WOMEN THE WHOLE WORLD
-t Laura La Planta :
NEWS EVENTS
TALKIE COMEDY
v ACTS '
COMING
SUNDAY
MONDAY
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
" in
"THE
FINGER
POINTS"
land City home with, a one o'clock
luncheon In honor of Mrs. Hunter,
alter which an interesting program
on Chinese art will be presented by
Mrs. U B. Moe. Mrs. Moe will dis
cuss textiles, embroidery and rugs.
Chapter I. P. E. O.. of which Mrs.
Hunter is a member, will also honor
Mrs. Hunter at on affair at the home
of Mrs. R. L. Shoemaker in Elgin.
Mrs. Hunter will leave next Tues
day for her new home in the capitol
cuy.
.
Alpha Club Meets
At the La Grande
One of the most interesting events
of Thursday evening was the bridge
dinner at which Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Perkins entertained members of the
Alpha club at the La Grande hotel
at 7 o'clock. The guests were seated
at one large table which had a cen
terpiece of flowers.
Bridge was played during the eve
ning with Mrs. H. M. Bay and Walter
Lelsman receiving1 the prizes for high
- .... , latlJ
One-Club Tourney
At Golf Course
Thursday, women's day at the La.
Grande country club, was perfect as
to weather, and the one-club tourna
ment pro ved to be very amusing, Mrs,
ENVIES
They wear, the latest clotheo
with such stunning effects. For
every woman within this charmed
circle there are thousands diet
ing to achieve such a figure.
Some succeed. But too many
pay the penalty. Weight may
be lost but years of age are
often added. The skin becomes
sallow. The eyes tired. Energy
is lost.
The diet that produces such
, unhappy results frequently lacks
roughage.
Kellogg's All-Bran in a re
ducing diet helps you keep fit.
All-Bran does not acfd fat
to the body. But its abundant
bulk relieves and prevents in
ternal congestion safely, and it
contains iron to color cheeks and
help prevent dietary anemia.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
All-Bran
WARNER BROS. Present
mmiw
W WEIL"
Featuring
LEW AYRES
Star of
"Alt Quiet om the
. Western Frouf
. and
"Common Clay"
t WANTED ()
isfl by the Police! fl mm
MARKED Yl
by the Gang! ?M
he thrilling crime II I I I
career of a baby-faced .1
' ' killer in the land of . 1 1
cross and double-cross ! . y
John Tfceisen, tournament chairman.
I stated this morning. Twenty-five
played In the tournament in' which
Mrs. Guy Ellis was first, shooting 6?,
with a handicap of 30, giving her a
net score of 37; and Mrs. W. G. Saw
yer was second with 74-30-44. Mrs.
L. K. KinzeL had the lowest gross
score of 63.
A number of women had luncheon
in the . club rooms, although enter
tainment of that sort will not" be
held regularly at the country club
until later In the season.
The women at the club have noth
ing planned for Sunday,' and the next
tournament event will be the flag
tournament on May 7. according to
we Bcneauie. - ,
Mrs. A. L. Stoddard
Entertains Clu.b
Mrs. A. L. Stoddard entertained
yesterday afternoon at a 1 o'clock
luncheon for the Jolly Bridge club at
the La Grande hotel. Twelve were In
vited for the afternoon.
The luncheon table was attractive
with a centerpiece of cut flowers.
Guests to make up three tables play
ed bridge during the afternoon with
Mrs. Nate Zwelfel receiving the prize
for high score; Mrs. Arthur Sanford,
second; and Mrs. Clark Webb, guest.
Mrs. M. A. Harrison will be the
next hostess In two weeks.
Bridge Party At
Christensen Home
A group of the younger married set
was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Christensen at an evening of
I bridge last night at their home, be
ginning at 8 o clock. Guests to make
up four tables were invited, and Mrs.
William Heughan and Leal Russell
received the prizes for high score,
William Heughan. received consolation
and Otis Veal was awarded the guest
prize. ..,,
Mrs. Oscar Warnock wlU entertain
the afternoon'club next Wednesday 'at
her home, while Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Gilbert will have the evening club
In two weeks. t
Refreshments were served by the
hostess late in the evening.
i
Dance Recital At
Sacajawea Inn
With a stage of shining tinsel for
a background, a group of La Grande
dancers were presented in a recital
last night at 8:15 o'clock at the Saca
Jawea Inn by Miss Helen Mary Clark,
instructor. The program consisted or
a variety of numbers, Including group
and solo exhibitions,
j Jazz dances, spring dances, taps
i and clogs were all Included on the
' program, In which Miss Dorothy Lee
Reynolds, Gladys Roberts, Helen Jean
Webb, Warren Dennlson, Evelyn Mc
Kennon, Evelyn Newkirk, Jean Wet
, zel, Arlo Nelderer, William Jackson,
Ralph. Winters, Jacqueline. Jenkins,
1 Ruth Byers, Pern Hungerford, Lucille
Hitt, Blllie Lern Lloyd, Miriam Powell
and Orvallne McWUUams took port.
Miss Clark presented a spring
! dance. Accompanying the dancers on
; the piano were Mrs. T. J. Jackson,
j Mrs. Clyde Webb, Miss Janet Btngner,
pianists. Miss Ava Williams, soprano.
.
'Miss Eberhard Is ;
Chairman at Dance
$liSB Dorothy Ebefhord was recently
the chairman -' of "a very successful
Friday
Saturday
dance, which was attended by over
300 couples, at the. University of Ore
gon. One of Eugene's leading hotels
was the. scene of the event. The
dance was given as an event of "sen
ior leap week," an annual week dur
ing which the senior women "date"
the senior men and pay the bills.
The dance was given by Mortar
Board, senior honorary organization
for college women who have par
ticipated in social and school activi
ties and yet maintained a high
scholastic standing. Dr. and Mrs.
Arnold Bennett Hall were among the
guests of honor at the event. Miss
Eberhard will graduate In June.
Baker, Pendleton
Women To Attend
A number of members of Baker and
Pendleton divisions of the American
Association of University Women, are
expected to accept the invitation ex
tended by the La Qrande women, and
to attend the play day luncheon
which is to be given Saturday at
12:30 at the La Grande hotel. The
officers of the local branch are ar
ranging a program which Is to in
clude the presentation of "The Boor,"
(Tschekoff ) by Sock and - Buskin,
dfamatlc society of the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school.
For reservations, La Grande mem
bers should notify Mrs. Norman Frees
at once. .
'
Honor Guests At
Afternoon Party
Complimenting her house guests,
Mrs. Kermlt McCully entertained
Tuesday afternoon. Those honored
were Mrs. James Rose wall. Mrs. Ruby
Chrisman, Mrs. R. B. Stone and Mrs.
Asa Eggelson, all of Enterprise. Her
home was attractively decorated with
spring flowers and balloons.
Bridge was played during the after
noon, and Mrs. Rosewall received the
prize for high score; Mrs. Fern Thom
as, second; and Mrs. Chrisman. con
solation.. A two-course luncheon was
served late in the afternoon.
La Grande women whom Mrs. Mc
Cully Invited in honor of her house
guests were Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Sylvia
Haun, Mrs. B. Zurcher, Mrs. M. M.
Arant, Mrs. Louise Royce, Mrs. Athel
la Jones, Mrs. Jane Gaily, Mrs. J. P.
Morelock, Mrs. Ilene McDonald, Mrs.
Myron.
Mrs. Kingsley Is
'"' Hostess to Club
The home of Mrs. Lester Kingsley
was the scene of a meeting of the
Diversity club yesterday afternoon at
which Mrs. I. Hansen was hostess.
The rooms were attractively decorated
with a .profusion of apple blossoms.
Bridge was played during, the af
ternoon With Mrs. Ezra Holman mak
ing high score, and Mrs. Wlrth, low
score. Mrs. Wlrth alBo received the
attendance gift. Luncheon was served
late in the afternoon by the hostess.
A spring motif was also carried out
in the luncheon.
Mrs. Holman will entertain the club
In two weeks. .
Miniature Club
... Meets Thursday
. The Miniature club met yesterday
with Mrs. C. F. Wallace at 2 o'clock
for an informal afternoon. ,The guests
Bewed and two contests ' were staged,
in which Mrs. Adam Cyr and Mrs.
Dick Lanyon were the winners.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the afternoon
and it was announced that Mrs. Fred
Yeske will entertain next Thursday.
Mrs.- Ross Eaton
Entertains Club
Mrs. Ross Eaton entertained Thurs
day evening at her home for eight
members of the U-go I-go club. The
evening was spent at bridge, Willi
It's a Wise Man Who
Marries His Boss's Daughter . . .
But Who Knows the Shattered
' JV-jSV- Hopes . . . Ambitions . . . Lives
iff "" JpTO f Mortgaged Men Who Dance
Jy6 2ILJfito the Tune W
ja L- . Xj&jTTheir Wives
s 3tFay Fr?
iDOROTHY MACKAIUj , Rp fn iff
Wlffi 1 ""TWt?! HUSBANDS 9F 1:00 Lucky "yil)ozn club, with
BK jaffByjjj I )1 Xfq fvS II Mrs. Ernest Bray.
fu V ' 2:00 Westway club, with Mrs.
kp " Bl?iyl Ulv U i i4 Charlee Murchlson.
PTV isl ' Il 2 :00 Orccnwood Parent Teachor
ffi5V -ESftv j"CM;Aw I SLAVES!' L M I association, at the school.
m (( UM I SLAVtS- J I 1 -30 Willow Parent Teocher as-
tAA Jhty.to I iTyTfr--rf'ifffia soclatlon, at the school.
'VfX BRYANT WASHBURr-
I Vs&X Supporting marTTTVbTI
II m!bM TMmhtrYmVU,f V
I 1 NED S PA R KS 5 rzrm I
The Dumb WlxQxy I
jprl Friday
f"V Saturday
! Ayj? eTJtTr
v ' v a is n
II CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG U 1 A 1 L I
1 1 Ja Glorfoiu Scrttn JUurn I
MBBVBaHnBBMHaBBMMsBlBH
Mrs. J. P. Caldwell receiving the prize
for high score.
Flowers were placed In baskets
about the rooms and furnished pretty
decorations as a background for the
party. Luncheon was served late In
the evening by the hostess.
The next meeting to be held In
two weeks will be the last of the sea
son and will be a pot luck, dinner. The
place of meeting will be set later!
Swastika Members
Meet Wednesday
The Swastika club was entertained
Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Leonard at their home with
guests invited to make up three
tables for bridge. Frizes were received
by Mrs. Clarence Green and George
Tiss.
Refreshments "were served at small
tables placed about the rooms which
were decorated with spring flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nowland are
to entertain the group in two weeks.
'
Fifty-Fifty Club
Is Entertained
Spring flowers furnished an attrac
tive setting for an event of Thursday
evening, when Mrs. H. G. Hale enter
tained the Fifty-Fifty club at her
home at 8 o'clock. Prizes at pinochle
were received by Mrs. Dick Burnett
and Mrs. Henry Hagey.
Late In the evening refreshments
were served by the hostess. Mrs. Ed.
McMamis will entertain the club In
two weeks.
Mrs. Smith Hostess
At Dinner Party
' Mrs. Howard Smith was hostess
Thursday at her country home at a
chicken dinner In honor of the mem
bers of the Friendly Corner club. The
table was decorated with a center
piece of spring flowers, and places
were arranged for 10 guests.
The afternoon was spent In needle
work and conversation, and light re
freshments were served at the close or
the affair.
' Mrs. Henry Herman will entertain
the club at her valley home, next
Thursday at 11 o'clock.
Mart. Must Explain
Attack by Lioness
CINCINNATI, O., May 1 WV-William
Harwood. animal trainer and
lecturer, was asked to. appear before j
superintendent or schools E. D.
Roberts today to explain his version
of a lioness' attack upon Vivian
Leischner, six-year-old school . girl,
yesterday.
Harwood also was told to bring
the animal wLich he owned, with
him for examination for rabies.
The little girl, with more than a
soore of stitches In her scalp and
scratches on her back, was reported
recovering. Her condition was not
regarded critical.
The attack occurred in a hall at
the Whlttlcr school, where ' the lion
ess and other animals were exhibited
to illustrate a lecture.
Old Ways Are Best -
A mnn fell two stories without
being Injured. In spite of this and
the saving of time, however, he will
continue to use the lift In the fu
ture. Londu Humorist.
Wi.dom From Cicero
A man may muke n mistake;
none hut the fool will stick to It
Second thoughts ore best, as the
proverb says. Cicero.
.Dyed Hair Not New
Methods of coloring the hnlr
blond, lieniui or black worn all
known to tho beauty seekers of un
flpnt Home.
GOLF PAIRINGS ?
ARE COMPLETED
(Continued from Page One) ;
Sherwood Williams vs. A. W. Nelson.'
William Slegrlst vs. Herman Sle-,
grist; H. M. Bay vs. W. H. Reuter.
M. O. Reynolds vs. W. K. Ross; J.
V. Rosenbaum vs. H. A. Zurbrlck.
Hal Bohnenkamp vs. Paul Meyers;
M. L. Nelson vs H. I. Smith. j
A. J. Stange vs. O. M. Bohnenkamp.
John Larlson vs. T. J. Scroggin;i
Harold Boone vs.' J. D. Haun. i
Clyde Bunting vs. Pete Russell; E.
McManus vs. M. Stephenson. 9
Chet Thompson vs. Horry McKln-
lay; Clark Fitzgerald vs. Pete Lor-, I
son. - . , - n
JvsTcnS
J. F. Ravenscroft vs.
fellow; A. M. Moore vs. Charles.
Roehm. i
auy Ellis vs. H. Yeske; Lawrence
Hull vs. A. T. Hill.
L. Whistler vs. M. a. Swan; F. L.
Tribe vs. J. Q. ormond.
The Pastor Sayai
Recently I sow the sign. "Dinning
Room," In a New lork restaurant
window. Doubtless the place bousts
an orchestra. . . . Most or the gen
ernls should be Riven commissions
In the army of the unemployed.
John Andrew Holmes.
Profit In Wlie Discourse
A single conversation across tl
table with a wise man Is bette
tlinn ten years' study of books.- .
Longfellow. .
Friday. May 1
7:30, Past Noble Grands club,
at the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with
Mrs. W. B. McClure.
6:00 Moosehoort Legion, at the
Moose nail.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the K.
P. hall.
i
Saturday, May 3 ;,
' 12:30 American- Association of v
University Women lunoheon, '
at La Qrande hotel.
2:00 Women's Relief Corps ;
regular meeting, at the K. P. hall,
8:00 Women of Moosehoart Le-
glon, at the Moose hall.
. Monday, May 4
1:00 Art Ramblers club lunch-'
eon at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Bldwell, in Island City.
1:00 Monday Bridge club with
Mrs. A. T. Hill.
3:00 WakeH ta club, with Mrs.
Alvah Crowley. .
2:00 Lions auxiliary, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
3:30 Musical and tea, La
Grande City Council of P. T. A.,
at the home of Mrs. Hal Bohnen
kamp. 3:45 La Grande City Council of
Parent Teachor associations.
7:30 Delphian; society, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Baptist high school girls
Sunday school class, at the
church. 1
7:30 Gleaner class of the M. I.
A., with Miss Bertha Thompson.
8:60 Eastern Star Social olub,
with Mrs. Hairy Turner. ,
Tuesday, May 6
1 :00 Mitzl club, with Mrs. H. H.
Richardson, at her summer home
at Wallowa Lake.
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
tho La Grande hotel.
2:00 M. I; L. club, with Mrs.
Grovcr Grlmmett.
2:00 Goodwill club, of the
Women's Rollef corps.
7:00 Young Women's' Educa
tional auxiliary banquet, at the
La Grande hotel.
7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T.,
at the Eagles hall.
7:30 Child Study group of the
A. A. U. W. and the P. T. A., at
the Normal school.
7:30 L. 8. to the B. of L.
and E., at the Eagles hall.
Wednesday, May 6
1:00 Clio Luncheon club, with
Mrs. Lee Bouvy.
2:00 Ladles Aid of tho Metho
dist church, with Mrs. H. E. Dix
on, 1B10 Second street.
- 2:00 Missionary society of the
Christian church, with Mrs. L.
W. Weeks.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
E. Holllster.
2:00 Brldgo club, with Mrs.
Oscar Warnock.
2:00 Holomala club, with Mrs.
W. E. McCluro.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary,
at tho Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Bid 'Em and Lose 'Em
Brldgo club, with Mrs. Eugene
Mlllering.
sweetest of all gifts
most appropriate.
A complete assortment
of fine cindy awaits
your selection.
The
Cherry Blossom
Opposite Bohncnkamp's
m
Social Calendar
NEW AND CHEAPER
"HOSIERY"
' You'll Find at Putman's
Gotham Gold Stripe Onyx
and Phoenix to select from,
1.00 - 1.35" - 1.50 - 1.65 - 1.95
IPQJTMAN'JT
Bryan Untiedt
Has Mrs. Hoover
As Guide Today
WASHINGTON, May I VP) Bryan
Untiedt had Mrs. Herbert Hoover as
his official guide on today's slidit-
'seelng trips.
I The 13-year-old hero of the Color
, ado .school bus tragedy returned for a
'that of yesterday having covered only"
second visit to the national museum.
a small part of the big building.
Riding besldo Mrs. Hoover In a big
open White House automobile which
sho drove herself, he went from the
museum to the national zoo where
moat of the morning was spent. It
was Mrs. Hoover's most complote in
spection of the zoo.
Bryan was lnvlicd to tho White
House for a stay of one night and two
days but the Hoovers have found him
' so pleasant and so eager to learn that
tho visit has been indefinitely ex
tended. It was said officially that
ho would not depart for his Towner,
coio., homo until possibly Sunday.
Lost night at dinner Bryan gave
the president a complete account of
his sightseeing trips.. Ho had visited
virtually every point of national in
terest around the capital and some
that only the most experienced sight
seers ever see.
The lad had his first boat ride yes
terday on his return from Mount Ver
non. Mrs. Hoover took the -queen of
Slam to the Washington homestead
on the department of commerce boat,
the Sequoia. She had to hasten back
to the city for a tea engagement so
she swapped her boat for Bryan's
automobile and the boy came back on
the Sequoia. Ho Bpent most of the
time below watching the machinery.
Early this morning, the boy arose
to see tho medicine ball gome which
is Mr. Hoover's dally exercise. After
wards ho played his first ping pong
lh a room near the cast entrance.
MICHAEL, . CROWN
PRIN'CE, IS ILL
(Continued from Page One)
was standing near her In tho sick
room and answered:
"What Is life to me? I have only
one child. I shall never have another.
My place Is at his Bldel"
Carol, breaking a near sllenco of
months In which he Is said to have
spoken to her only from over his
shoulder, reiterated the physician's
warning, and assured her that Mich
ael had trustworthy nurses and at
tendants. But Helen only shook her
neaa. . t r
ci.viw.h.1 m..n rut. I
.,.(( , njii siuicno rati . .
- is in Becona time mis year Tnat
Micnoci nas ucen m, no naving sui
fored from a chill and lnfluonzn. In
January. Some concern was felt by
jiiie roym lamuy . lust yetir au" nis
tendency to obesity. Recently King
Carol Instructed attendants to teach
him vrythlng about automobile
mechanics,
wttiui, called to ' tho bcdsldo of
Michael at Helen's quarters In tho
Sinala palace, was having his politi
cal troubles at tho same time. Pre
mier Jorgft dissolved parliament and
called new elections for noxt month
Asw ll Cleaning
Vf HT . i i . if - ' A Product of
S SErC- UNION
JJ e
MAIN 759
VNE friend tells another about . the sei-vice and
1 values at Joel's, through this we grow.
SPINACH
Pound
ASPARAGUS
Rhode Island Red
17"I71 A T Ground for
Pound
g YRUP Cano and
PLANTS
I against widespread popular protests:
Crowds which shouted "long live the
king" in answer to the shouts of .
other crowds whtah cheered the new ,
Spanish republic ranged the streets of.'-.
Bucharest during the night. ; .
Federal Policy ' ;
Is Outlined Today
WASHINGTON, May 1 lm It W8
announced today at the W2ute House
that it would bo the general policy
of the government for the next fis
cal year and the remainder of thla
year to Increase salaries of govern
ment employes only where such In-'
crease Is required by law. J
The announcement said other de
partments of the government would:
follow tho policy of the interior and
Justice departments in maintaining;
present wage Bcalcs in the govern.
ment but would not. make any InV
creases. - t
zPresident Hoover has taken the at-'
tltude that congress clearly Indicated
its position, by npt appropriating
money lor wage ana salary increase
although In some Instances author
Izatlons were made.
if
MOTHER)
had a flower
for
, every loving l
jacrificej
her arms couldn't hold the bou
quet! But just a few fresh, fragrrt
blooms on Mother's Day will tell
her the message she longs to hear
that you haven't forgotten!
Say it with ' .
FLOWERS- "
on Mother's Day
MAY, TENTH '
Clarks Florists -
So easy!
Just rlni, Try thai"
sufhly mnd It's clxm
""your dry cleaner deserves . .
your patronage. Oil him for '
all important jobs. v
But if you're caught in a
rushjustdipslips.ties.under--,
things, etc.mabowl of Union
Cleaning Solvent-then rinse
and dry thoroughly. Note :
how clean they are I
Union Cleaning Solvent V
can aid, too, in general clean- i
ing sink, bathtub, bowl, :
woodwork, floors.
Don't be without it. Get
it from your nearest dealer.
CEDAR & WASHINGTON
3c
Pounds .. ........ 19c
Fryers and Hens
Loaf,
20c
Waple'
30c
25c