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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1931)
Thursday, May 28, 1931 D(DD lETTY N lEWiT ' V HIM Bess Duke, Society Editor ' : . -.'ns Telephone Main WO Until 9:30 a. m. ...... , Mrs..H. Guild Is ( Complimented At f ; , ; Party Yesterday :?lirB. .W. H. Guild, who la leavini? oon . wtth her family to make her npme.'in roruana, is - being enter wnecl extensively in La Grande. Mrs. Tp A.' McKlnatry was hostess yester dfcy. 'honoring Mrs. Guild at a bridge luncheon. Luncheon was served at 1 ; o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn with an. old-fashioned bouquet of spring flowers in pale tints forming the table centerpiece. The old-fashioned motif was - 'also carried out in the place cards. . v . ' ' - .Bridge .was played at the McKlnstry home ' after luncheon. Mrs. John Thelaen received first prize; Mrs. H. N. Ashby, second and Mrs. Walter mamari, consolation. The guest) of honor was presented wth -a lovely gift by the hostess. Playlet Feature r:ypf Club Meeting ' i Thtf eternal dreamer in the eternal garden In spring was symbolized in the playlet presented by the Past Matrons club of the Eastern Star at a regular' meeting of the Eastern Star last night In the Masonic hall. The HAVE YOU SEEN HER YET? The Star the : world is waiting fort Exotically ; beautiful, she is : the flower of ful ; fillment of the : modern woman, ; seeding the best : Life off era! ' She comes to t h e ' screen more gor geous than ever in a drama tic love story that is ; ' greater even than her tmforgetable "success "Let Us Be Gay" & "The . Divorcee.". A pic ture 'thatfyou will -wan t to come '.back to see again! Coming SZSSY Friday and Memorial Day TIIC The thrilling ilory of strutter's fintl JACK HOLT TOM MOORE ,' Constance Cummlngs :What would you do if you found your war-time ; Buddy had turned Gangster. COMING SUNDAY CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD LEILA HYAMS REGINALD DENNY . run- EDWARDS v- -v t-mtj stage was set to represent a flower garden with a lattice background en twined with flowers, and the cos tumes which the girls wore were fash ioned of crepe paper to represent vari ous countries. George Blrnle played the part of the dreamer, who sang, and as he songs, finally choslng the American nations, finally choslng the American gin as his bride with Father Time conducting the marriage ceremony. j. ne giris 01 me nations were eulog ized In song by Mr. Blrnle, Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum and Charles Graham, accompanied by Mr. Nusbaum at the piano ana Anarew Jjoney jr., cornet, - The girls of all nations were: Irish. Mrs. Mary Morelock; Indian, Mrs. Cas sis Blever; , American, Mrs. Myrtle jseatw: uypsy, Airs, uory Kogera: Scotch, Mrs. Hazel Graham; English, Mrs. isster uurnetc: jrrencn. Mrs. Maude Eberhard; German, Miss Paul ine Lederle;. Spanish, Mrs. Lydla Loney; Italian, 'Mrs. O. May Noyes; Rosle 0'Gr?.,y, Mrs. Mary Heassler. Other girls whom- the dreamer saw in ms xancies were tne oia-iasnionea one. played by Mrs. Myrtle B rough- ton- Sun Bonnet Sue, Mrs. Anna Bacon; Caroline, Mrs. Ida Cherry; Merry Widow, Margaret Wells: and two little girls in blue,- Mrs. Susie Lee and Mrs. Fausta 'ryier. Mrs. Ella Russell was dressed as Father Time with a flowing white beard and Mrs. Netta EOKin, was the herald. . . : I I 'I II Last Day NEn, HAMILTON Sfflg The Shadow of a Great Love of a thwarted passion all that was left as he marched in fedcoull A L.UG11 A MIM'TE , Wr "" KIT The program, which was written by Mrs. Barry MUler. ox Long Beech. Cat., was vary clever and brilliant and was received enthualssUcally by the large group of local people and out-of-town visitors - who - witnessed Its. presentation. A business session preceded the program, and - refreshments . were served at the close o$ the meeting. Scholarship Fund Musicale Tonight A program of beautiful musical numbers which will appeal to many different types of muslo lovers has been arranged by the scholarship loan fund benefit committee of the Neigh borhood club for presentation this evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Richardson. Mrs. Richardson, assisted by Mrs. 11. S. Brown ton. Mrs. F. L. Ralston, Mrs. W. K. Bohnen kamp Jr., Or. Margaret Ingle, Mrs. O. T. Cochran, Miss Helen Moor, Miss Elleanor Vernon and Miss Kate Houx, Xioa arranged the program as a bene fit for the scholarship loans which are made to school girls, of which a number ore La Grande girls who wish to attend colleges, universities and normal schools. The publlo Is urged to attend the Informal musical and reception from 8 to 10, and a continuous program during those hours will be presented. The program as announced this morning Is: 1. "Three For Jack" Squire "Where My Caravan Has Rested" .... ....Lohr R. L. Skeen . 2. "Since First I Met Thee" . ... Rubinstein "Daffodil Gold" Hodgson Mrs. W. K. Bohnenkamp Jr. 3. "The Swallows" Cowen lpoin)'? D inrofl-ci dhs imM "REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD" Eve started it and the daughters of Eve inherited it. Eve gave Adam the apple, and it seems that Adam must have passed it on. For every man and every woman has an Adam's Apple. Put your finger on your Adam's Apple that is your larynx, you voice box it contains your vocal chords. Consider your Adam's Apple when you do so, you are considering your throat your vocal chords. Don't rasp your throat with harsh Irritants. Reach for a LUCKY instead. Here In America LUCKY STRIKE is the only cigarette which brings you the added benefit of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process, which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays. It is this exclusive process that expels certain harsh irritants present in all raw tobaccos. These expelled irritants are sold to manufacturers of chemical compounds. They are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. And so we say "Consider your Adam's Apple." SAtHMORS, It's Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough IRAKDE EVENING OBSERVER, JA GRANDE, ORE 4.' Piano selected , Miss Helen Williams 6. , fralude. O Sharp Minor" 1 Rachmaninoff ' Miss Nancy Guild, piano. 8. "My Dreams" Dorothy Leo ''Everywhere I Look" ....Carew Mrs. S. B. Morgan 7. "The Robin's Song" .......White "The Greatest Wish In the World" - Del Rico ours. k. Maxwell 8. "Air de Ballet" Chaminod Mrs. Ross Clark, piano 8. "Springtide" Rhelnhold Becker "Hark as the Twilight Comes" Metcalf Miss Katharine Wlssler 10. Barlton solo selected Alfred Movers 11. Soprano solo selected Mrs. Ray Fuller 12. "I Love to Hear You Singing".... - Wood "To Sing Awhllo" Drummond "Overtones" Rasbach . Miss Margaret Mlchoelson 13. Basso solo selected B. D. Towler 14. "Night" -.Rachmaninoff spring" Hogemon Mrs. H. N. Ashbv 15. "Secrets of Mine" Searos "A Thrush's Love Song" Travers Miss Ruth Oejbel 16. "Dusk of Dreams" Martin "The Crystal Gazer" ..Tramcr Mrs. Leal Russell 17. "When the Bell In the Light house Rings" :. Lamb "The King and Me" .l.......Foster Elliot Flnlay 18. "Scguldllllas" :...Albenlz Miss Mildred Spencer, piano Mrs. Paul Pollman,' of Baker, will make three appearances during each hour, Mrs. Richardson states. Accompanists for the various num bers are Mrs. Harley Richardson, W. W. Nusbaum, Mrs. P. R. Flnlay, Mrs. A. L. Gralapp, Mrs. Merlin Batley and Mrs. Lynn Wright.- 'em towr Rasp WD. toa :v:.jime.- ' ,.-J,;ttSs.jfrX'Sj'.V)KiXmrm M m MUSE. rm. -a- r- , &jbYS,tfjtts,tJfr&Ti Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows Heat Purifies Fltitprtnin Tivio-o ' i., Dlia&e ' (Ilnri nt SafQIEivirna . U1UU ctt OdL-dJclWed, : Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson en. tortalned lost night at the Sacajawea for members of their brirlim luh Dinner was served at 7 o'clock fol lowed by brldKe. Mrs. Lester Stod dard and Ed. Fitzgerald made high scores and C. L., Thompson was awarded the consolation prize. Miss Fonda Hanks was among the guests for the evening and was awarded the guest prize. juist mgnt's meeting was the last of tho season, and meetings will, bo uumiuuea .next ittll. Mrs. Siegrist Is " " ; Hostess to Club Mrs. Herman Sleerlst entertained her luncheon club for the last event of the year Tuesday (it her homo. A ono o'clock luncheon was served after which bridge was played during tho remainder of the afternoon. Awards at bridge wore received by Mrs. William Siegrist. first; and Mrs. Walter Reuter, second. , Parkdale Club In Informal Session Mm im . iron,, ...o hostess, entertaining at her homo for tne rarkdaio cluo. Assisting her wero Mrs. Edna Halloy Stonebreakcr and Mrs. Claud Noyes. Tho afternoon was spent Informally with an Inter esting program as the main feature. . Mis. Tom Standley, whose house was recently destroyed by fire, was the Inspiration for a miscellaneous shower and received many useful household gifts. ft jr o it f fW . Your TlhirocBi!,i siea I Muslo and readings made up the program. . Miss Hazel Wllllamsoh and Austin Dunn, students at the Normal school, sang a duet. "An Old Sweet I Song." accompanied at the piano by ! Mm. T R. MrvwaII. . Mra w a 7.iii. j brick gave an Interesting short sketch of the llfo of Florence Nightengale. Two vocal solos, "A Blackbird Singing." by Michael Head, and "The Greatest Wish In the World." by Del Rlgo, wero presented by Mrs. Maxwell. xurs. w. worgman gave two nuraoroua readings, "Awaking the Vounguns" and "In a Pullman Car." . ( Committee appointments for'.tlie coming year were made. Mrs. R. A. Wllkerson Is to head toe finance com- mlttee; Mi's. May Gump, the flower committee; and program chairmen are Aiesaames w. w, nomen, j. u. Foster, Jennie Thompson, Edna Cun ningham, Lee Smith, J. F. Salkteld, John Dahlstrom, Frank Owsley, O. i Rhnfor Atmn rSirrnll T Rlinfni. Wlllld i Moss, Forest Dial, May Gump, Marcla Riddle, Garrett Blocklaud, Claud i Noyes and Jesslo Honk. uuesta oi the emu xor the niter- noon were Mrs. Carroll, of Des Moines, In-, who Is vlBltlng with her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. C. Freiberg; Mrs. Clyde Davis.- Mrs. Will Anson, Mrs. Tom KUcKtnan, Mrs. uien unompson. Mrs. Ray Buell, Mrs. Ktnel Taylor and the Misses Margaret Zurbrlck and Pluina Shafer. . A two course luncheon was served after tho program. Mrs. John Bennett, assisted by Mrs. Geneva Munnau and Mrs. roster wiu ?nterthv In two weeks, with Mrs. .i..B...B ..." La Grande Woman Honored at Haines Mrs. John Hall, of La Grande, wns ; honor guest at a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of her daughter, i he Lucky strike Dunce Orchcs Ira, every Tues day 7'htirscluy and Saturday evening over N. B. C. net works. Mrs. Bemal Coles, at Haines. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Coles and daughter, Dollle, "Grandpa" Tay lor, Miss Mary Taylor, Devayne Coles, Dean Rlzor, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Emele and children, Gene and Betty, Mr. Hall and son. Wllllard, of La Grande, Genevieve Kelley, of Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernal Coles and daughter, Wanda Jean. - A bounteous dinner was served, the outstanding feature being a large three-layer angel food cake. Many lovely gifts were received by Mrs. Hall. Other guests during the afternoon wero Mr. and Mra. Herbert Miles and children of Baker. Baker Democrat Herald. Pathfinder Class Is Entertained Games and stunts were the diver sion of the evening when Mr. and Mrs.' Melvln Galbralth entertained Tuesday night at their home for the PltthflnriM- r.lniui nf thj. Mfh.w1lcf. church. About as attended the event ami mnvri th. .nu.i.innn,t ranged by Mrs. R. L. Skeen, Mrs. H. C. Patten, Mrs, H. B. Rlchey, Mrs. W. H. etoeltlnir. Mrs. Howard Smith and Mrs. Luclen W, Whealy, jvirs. ttaipn uyere, wno ib leaving to make her home In Portland; and Mrs. P. E. Piper, who la moving to Forest Grove, were presented with gift by tho class. Refreshments were served by the hostess committee at the close of tho party. The June social meeting will be In the form of a lawn party at "I hath found that, using KeJ logg'a All-Bran regularly Is the surest way to keep the members -of my family from being con stipated." Millions of UBora havo found that Kelloge's All-Bran . guarantees sure relief from both temporary and recurring con stipation. . Pills and drugs, as a rule, have . to be taken in mounting doses ' or they become useless, r '; ' Kellogg's All-Bran offers . you natural, i safe relief from1 the headaches, the dizziness, the loss of energy that accompany constipation. And it also- fur nishes iron, Vfhich help? put color In cheeks and Hps. . : Try it with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Use it in cooking too. At all grocers, in tho rcd-and- ' green package. Mado by Kellogg . in Battle Creek. - , All-Bran Main 759 3 Phones LEARN FROM MY EXPERIENCE At Joel' 8 you will find new low prices on food stuff 8 that you will need for over a two-day holiday. Canada Dry Ginger Ale, 3for.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Fresh Fluff y Marshmallows, " 5-lb. Box . . . . . . . . . . . . .89c 1 Pound.. .. .. .. .. . . . 19c Bulk Dates, 2Pounds.. .............. 25c Bulk Cocoa, 3 Pounds.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..25c New Potatoes, 6Pounds .. 25c Green Peas, 3 Pounds .. .. .. 19c Bananas, 4 Pounds .............. . . 25c Beef Roasts, shoulder cuts Tender, pound . . . . . . ... . 12 C Page Three ' the bona of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Balky In th country, : , Rainbow Girls At Swimming; Party -About 35 Rainbow Girls enjoyed a plonlo and swimming party at Cove Tuesday evening. They met at the nome or their mother advisor, airs. W. W, Nusbaum, at S o'clock and mo tored to Cove. After swimming, a picnic lunch was served. - - Chaperones for the event were Mrs, Nusbaum, Mrs, Fred , Kiddle, Mrs. Charles Blngner, Mrs, R. Z. Baxter and Mrs. L. Hansen. The Order of Rainbow Girls 1 making extensive plans to entertain members of other orders throughout the state at the convention to be held In La Orande on June 19 and 30. History of Mite Box is Discussed "The History of the Mite Box" and the remilar mite box opening was the maln feature of the meeting of th Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist ohurch yesterday af ternoon with Mrs. E. Harding, 901 Adams. Those taking part In the i dramatization of the history of the mite box custom were Mrs. R. F. Ty ler, Mra. Gilbert Btokke, Mrs. W. H. Plenum, Mrs. H. A. Teutsch. Mrs. B. S. Burnett and Mm. W. H. Hertzog. Mra. B. O. Prttta led the devotions, based on Psalm! 84, and also the lea- (Continual on Page Pour) Feet First! Firm On Two Feet If Stockings Arc : ' Tots won't poke throush, . nor heels rub out, for the feet of PFm stock-. Kiss are sturdily reinforced ' to provide for extra hard ' vvearl' . : $1.50 ,nd $1.95 lh pair PUTMAN'S . Exclusive Ready-to-Wear 1 Ji Millinery Cor. Cedar & Washington 45c f 1 m CHIFFON OR ff V SHEER-SERVICE 11 AM
