Friday, May 29, 1031
LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
sccMETrywiEWir
MIm Bm Duke, Society Editor ;
Telephone Main 0 yntU CM m. m.
I Farewell Party
I ' r j tt
uiven to jionor
Visiting Women
Mrs. E. D. Stelncamp has had as
her house guests In her home tit Is
land City, Mrs. Delia 'ftvbor ana son,
Elmer, of Portland. Mrs. Tabor, who
returned to her home In Portland this
i morning, lived in La Grande until 14
J years ago when she moved to Astoria,
pater going' to Portland.
Mrs. Tabor has numerous friends in
Island City and La Grande and was
entertained extensively during her
stay. One of the most delightful
events planned in her honor was a
.'$ farewell jparty in the form of a bridge
k reception at which Mrs. Albert enter
itaincd last night for the visitor and
members of the-club with which Mrs.
iT,abor formerly was affiliated. 1
The guest of honor was presented
I with a gift by the hostess.
3 ' '
I Luncheon Honors
Mrs. W. H. Guild
$ . At an attractively appointed lunch
4 eon, Mrs. W. H. Guild, who is leaving
: this evening to make her home in
Portland, was honored yesterday at
--the home of Mrs. H. E. Inlow. Lunch-
eon was served at 1 :15 o'clock at one
v large table, which was decorated with
a1 centerpiece of roses.
The afternoon was spent informally
-ln conversation and enjoyment of an
Impromptu musical program in the
' living rooni, which was decorated with
.baskets of peonies and fern.
f Mrs. Guild was presented with a
fglft by the hostess.
$ 'inose present; xor xne event were
: Mrs. B. J. Green, Mrs. Walter Leis-
man, Mrs. Merlin Batley, Mrs. H. A.
Izurbrlck, Mrs. H. N. Ashby and the
j guest of honor. '
; Women Golfers
; " ' In Baker Today
Mrs. F. E. Lanzer, with a gross of
loo,- handicap 20 and a net score or
86, was first in the women's sweep-:-
stakes yesterday at the La Grande
country club, while Mrs. W. C. Perk
l Ins. whose handicap is 18, was second,
with a gross of 108 and a net of 8B.
' Thursday is women's day at the coun
d try club and a potluck luncheon was
enjoyed by some of the women who
spent the afternoon on th? course.
i Twelve golfers left this1 morning for
'Baker to play In a tournament today
with a group of Baker women, and
J they will return this evening to La
: Grande. Those making the trip are
Mesdames D. R. Tanner, Fred Lanzer,
Herman Siegrist, W. c. Perkins, C. H.
ReynbldB, A. W. Kelson, H. E. Dixon,
Z Chase Bbhnenkamp. W. V. Gustlson,
Fred Spaeth, M. Stevenson and W. C.
1 Williams. '
Mrs. L. K. Kinzel, who qualified in
-J the championship flight in the state
r tournament last year, and Miss Anne
I Stange left today for Portland to en
i ter the Oregon amateur for women.
I Both are hitting the ball well and
J$ are expected to make excellent show
q lngs. : '
I Mrs. Metzler Is
I ' Honored at Party
r Mrs. Julia Metzler, who has been
transferred to the railway offices at
roruana, was nonorea at a priage
t event Elven-last nlKht'bv Mrs, G.JX.
t Tarklngton at her home; Guests for
t three tables were invited. Mrs. Gar-
I field Simmons received the prize for
S hieh' score at bridge, and Mrs. Philip
Lockwood was given the consolation
award.
f An attractive feature of the eve-
nlng was a handkerchief shower held
k for Mrs. Metzler. ' Hi- H
:'a Refreshments were served by the
,i hostess late in the evening, with
4 yellow and white color scheme car-
rled out in the table appointments.
I Costume Recital
I Monday Evening
'As a climax to their year's study
I of the music of Italy and Spain, the
FRIDAY and
MEMORIAL DAY
What Would You Do
TH
' with
Jack Holt
You might have saved his life
in Franco But could you save
it in Gangland?
Memorial Day Special
"Over There Today"
pupils of Hilda Anthony and Ida Mc
Meekin will give a costume recital
devoted to the music of those coun
tries, Monday evening at 8:00 at the
La Grande hotel. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public.
The program follows:
"On the Blue Lagoon" Mattingly
- - Dorothy Bergin
"The Bell of St. Mark's Cathedral -
Wright
Norman Thacker
"Venetian Serenade" Wright
BlUy Hough
"Gondolier's Song" Mendelssohn ,
Kathleen Williamson -
"Good Night" Nevin
Jola Eae Mosby
"The Gondoliers" Nevln
Helen Melville
"Dance of the Gypsy Children"
- Marl Poldl
Nancy Lee Lindsey
"Barcarolle" : : Fearis
- 1 June Smith
"Tarantella" : Dennee
Frances Clark
"O Sole Mio" Italian Folk Song
' Donald Johnson
"Tarantella" ....Heller
1 Lucille Thompson
"Pastorale" ....Scarlatti
Ola Mae Hough
"Triumphal March" from "Alda"
..vcrai
Robert Hogensen
Sextette from "Lucia"
Donizettl-Leschet izky
Reading, "Da Thief" T, A. Daly
Marian Boyles
"Castanets" Rebe
Mary Loney
"Spanish Carnival" ... Hatch
Nancy Rechlln
"Serenade" Dennee
Luc He Thacker
"Une Feto a Madrid" .Thome
James Voelz
"Tango" ,....Rogers
Darieene Minering .
Toreador March from "Carmen" .....
..:..... i Bizet
Robert Dow
"Spanish Dance- ............:....Moszkowskl
ware KecnuaM , '
'Espana" (Bolero) .... Kern
Patricia Clark
'Spanish Dance" ...Moszkowskl
Paul Finlav
'Serenata" (Granada)' Albenlz
byivia Hougin..-
"Plavera" (Andalusian Song)
i..uranaaos
"Jota" (Spanish Jig) .. Granados
Eleanor hicks
"Seguldilla" (Castilllan Dance)
-Albeniz
Barbara Coolldge
Moiaguena
Xecuona
Genevieve Adler
Mrs. Julius Rpesch
17,1 aft 0r PvPQirlfvn-H,'ne eighth graders formed the com
UietlCU riCDlUcllt mittM on decorations and entertain
Mrs. Julius Roesch was elected
president of the Francis Brown aux
iliary to the Pioneers at a meeting of
the group for which Mrs. Clara Schl
ber was hostess at the Roesch home
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Everett
Walslnger was elected vice president;
Mrs. Mollle Moss, treasurer; and Mrs.
Kate Hanley, secretary.
u.rame nrty-Fllty ciud yes tor nay aiier
followlng the business moetlng wltnlnoon Bt R sprlng party. Twelve were
contests-a feature of the entertain-1 preaont during the afternoon,
ment. Lunch was served a$ the close , r Plnocnle Kas played with, Mrs. John
of the meeting. Bennett and Mrs. Geneva Munhall
On June IB the Francis Brown aux-1 recclvln(, the hlgn prlzos. After cards
IIUmi .111 man .irlth IVia Ann. nllrl . . . r .
Daughters of the Pioneers In the city
hall.
Phi 'Beta Sigma " ; :
' ' Faculty Picnic
The faculty of the Eastern Oregon
Normal school and the members .of i terday for another of a delightful
Phi Beta Slgna, educational honorary series of dinners at which members of
fraternity, enjoyed a swim and picnic ; the Friendly Corner club haver been
at Radium Springs last night. About . hostesses recently. Dinner was served
iO attended the event. at 11 o'clock.
A picnic dinner was served after After dinner games and contests
the sVlm, and a special feature mjc!,ea with Mra. Howard Smith
the birthday cake In honor of the receiving the contest prize. Refresh
close of the first year of Phi Beta -"t! wc ? close ?' "le
Sigma's organliMtion at the Normal : afternoon. Mrs. Oren Loven is the
school. A fitting ceremony was pre-
scnted with Miss Bethmyrl Miller,
president; and John Miller, faculty
advisor, giving short talks.
Miss Miller was general chairman
of the picnic. '
If You Found
Your Buddie
in
Bridge Luncheon
At h$ Sacajawea
- A one o'clock luncheon at the Saca
jawea followed by an' afternoon of
bridge proved to be an interesting cli
max to the series of parties at which
members of the Jolly Bridge chib have
entertained during the past wintet-.
Mrs. G. R. Williams was hostess for
the luncheon, at which the decora
tions were arranged to blend with the
bowl of yellow lilies which formed the
table centerpiece. v '
At bridge Mrs. WllUam Wilson re
ceived the prtae for high score, and
Mrs. W. O. Williams was given con
solation. ' . v -..'
--
Mrs. Paul Hansen
Takes Presidency
'Mrs. Paul Hansen, former vice presi
dent of the Diversity club, will fill
the president's chair because or Tuie
resignation of Mrs. L. W. Kingsley
from the position, according to ar
rangements which were made at a
meeting of the group yesterday af ter-
nmn n-t. t.hn Tirtm of Mrs: Otis Huff.
Bridee was played following the!
business meeting, with members for
four tables present: Mrs. Ezra Holman
made high score and Mrs.1 Claude
Puckett consolation. Mrs. John Price
also received a prize. - ' "
-Mrs. Cecil 'Anderson was a guest of
the club. '
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting, and plans were
made for a potluck dinner to be held
at the park ln'two" weeks.1 v : ' '
'
Birthday Party
At-Riverside Park
In honor of the fourth birthday an
niversary of her son', Dale, Mrs. B. E.
Anderson entertained a group of chil
dren yesterday afternoon at a picnic
in ' Riverside park. The afternoon was
spent in playing games and a picnic
luncheon wds served late in the afternoon.-
- - - - -i . -;
Mrs. Anderson was assisted by Mrs.
S. 'D. Jenkins. ' -' '; -
Invited for the picnic were James
Kline, Jackie and Roy Zitting, Dar
cia Leo Skiff, Elma and Carol Larson,
Stanley pale Jenkins Jr: '
Eighth Grade Has
Dinner at Hotel
"TheT eighth grade and faculty of
the Central school were entertained
by the parents of the young people
ilast night at
banquet at the La
Grande notei
Dinner was served at
0:30 o ciock.
An Informal evening of games fol
lowed the banquet. The mothers of
ment.
Mrs. Henry Mopre
Entertains Club
With her home beautifully dec
orated with peonies and other spring
flMimra TiXya Knnrv Unnr. tlt.PIt.nlnpH
two-course luncheon was served.
Mrs. Earl Roberts will entertain at
her home In- Prultdale-ln two-weeKs.
Mrs. Walter Swart
' Hostess at Dinner
Mrs. Walter Swart entertained yes.
; c" iioatess
- ' 11 . , , vvuii-U'rrt a
'i .Thrills and speed ' SATURDAY SUNDAY lS? fiifeJ U
This a Picture You Won't Forget. I ' lN 9; ' jW&TF
Helen , ! ''XVS.jf imm, ffih J rpHEY fell for a couple of
TwelV.etreeS wahk -f wise cuties until their
yVillittIll Af MWlWMm rrt - Then the fun began - the
FamUm ' PmTSWlUl ATWia wives stepped out with a pair
! . A'lXtmmMA V Mn of college boys to get revenge!
! ta - rmlPSfmM LXll The sensiition of the
I r-'STlii . A?X m&cWlA &a Year!-With the
II I fl 1 ft X f S 'Jr vf" ' ' ' " "iXNV Cast of Comedy FayoriteBf C .
PtiC A Super Production tn "rr A
f- m, AT REGULAR PRICES . An - Our Gang Comedy
I ' ' ' ' . ,
Uoves Husbands
blio still gets a thrill out of marrying does Mrs. Caroline . Mc
D o i a (l-WuUois-Bronson-Burge3S-.Chovuniei-Gardner-Vhite-Luigi-Hatflold-WUIts-Paschal
of Urania, La.1,1 shown above with her iflTw-.
est husband, Louis paschnJ, nlftov her HtU tnarringe; She. lias dl
vdrced. seven husbands, three have died. She's ivorth $250,000 now
as the result of oil wolls:dn' her land am she says she hopes Paschal
w(U'he her Inst hubby: ' 'Tie's been mighty nice," she says. "Haven't
J ! ' touiul any fault's yet." r
Beehive Girls In
Annual Exercises
Beehive girls from Union, Imbler,
Baker and Lla Grande First and Sec
ond Wards attended the annual : day
promotion exercises yesterday : which
were neia at tne recreational nan,
under the direction of the young
women of the M. I. A. r ;
' A1 banquet was served to about 60
girls at 6 o'clock; at which Mrs. Naomi
Robblns, stake beekeeper, presided.
"The Womano Call" was sung after
which each beekeeper Introduced her
girls, and the entire group sang "Bee3
of the Deseret." 1 . , ' -'
Each ward ' contributed to the pro
gram which followed the banquet and
which included a piano solo by Dora
Wilde, of Union; a ukelele and vocal
trio by the Imbler Ward, composed-of
Winona Westenskowi Blanche Billings
and Ruth Conklin. Baker presented
a one-act play with Theolia Heggle,
Wanda Tritt, Gertrude Mills and Max
ine G willlam taking part; and a fancy
dance by six girls in costume, Miss
Gwllliam. Miss Tritt, Dorothy An
drew, Dorothy Hill, Lois Mooro and
Miss Heggle." ' : (
La Grande Second Ward presented
vocal duet in which Helen Hen-
drlekson and Othello Thompsonisang,
accompanied by Zelma Slrrlne. ' La
Grande First Ward was represented by
Edith Salisbury who sang a solo; ' and
by Norma Hanks, who played a violin
election. - ''' . "' ' : ' j
Following the program the Beehive
girls were led In singing their songs
by Mrs. Jack Hlatt, and promotion
certificates were presented to those
who will go Into a higher group in
the M. I. A.
N. 0. W. Greet Two
Visitors Tuesday
The Neighbors of Woodcraft met
Tuesday evening, and after greeting
Mrs. Stephenson, a member from The
Dalles, and Mrs. Blanche, a member
from Union, with the circle honors,
the regular business meeting ; was
held. ' Two applications for member
shin were received from John'M. Fer
ris' and Mrs. Nancy Byal, and they
will be Initiated at. the next-meeting
IfO be held Tuesday, Juno O. at the
Knights of Pythias hall. '
The visiting Neighbors gave re
ports of their lodges following the
business session and the local group
extends an Invitation to all visiting
Neighbors to attend their meetings
whiph niA hplri everv second and
fourth Tuesday in the month. , I
The guard team, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Hazel Robbens, plans to ,
meet at -the La Grande hotel ball- (
room. Wednesday, June 3 at 8 o'clock
for or act ice work to prepare for the
district convention to be held in Lai
Grande on August 3 and 4.
Here's No. tl
Modest Bruening
Devoted to Duty;
Likes His Radio
llv Louis 1. Lochner
BERLIN (P) Tuning in on the radio
Is the only recreation- of Helnrich
Bruening. German chancellor. Smok
ing heavy cigars incessantly is his
only "vice."- '
t The man who guides Germany s
political destiny today is ' a slim,
smooth-shaven, bespectacled, ascetic
bachelor who not only preaches sim
plicity, but lives It.- .
When, last January, he mado a
tour of bleak, cold Eastern Prussia.
President von Hindeiiburg- was so
worried lest' this unassuming states
man neglect to take warm, clothes
along that he' sent him his own
fur coat. -
' Throughout that Journey, Bruen
ing declined having anything more
opulent than "hot dogB" and potato
salad served in - his-private- car. '
Likes to Work Lute
!. Bruening ' is seldom at his desk
before 10 o'clock. However, he never
retires before 2 In the morning. One
reason, -perhaps, why he has his way
In the cabinet is .that his mind
grows more active the later the
hour. Tne ,.eatative powers of his
colleagues usually have broken down
by then.
Not that Bruening runs over them
rough-shod.- His patience, in -the
cabinet and in parliament, seems in
exhaustible; But unless the opposi
tion presents Indisputable facts and
figures, he sticks adamantly to his
plans. -i . .1, .
Beading financial and economic
periodicals, especially American and
English, constitutes Bruen lug's fa
vor I to "relaxation." Detective stories
or wild west tales are foreign to him.
The heavier his reading, the more re
freshed he feels.." When tuning in on
tho radio, he looks for stations where
talks on economics aro scheduled.
..; .. T()0 ,)iy t0 irirrv' '
This 45-year-old chancellor Is not
a sportsman. He does not dance.
He has beeu too busy to marry. His
affection is centered upon his only
sister m wesipnnna
SBON-BON CREAMS P"' Wxf
" They are different than any other candies. Just freshly nTl fj -.JSTrt iff Jvl ' I
s' ' made in seven different colors and flavors.1 t& ivl "ewfli x I
Remember La' Grande made candy is the freshest ' HK jk-ft .8JKjHi4r '
and best ' " " ' ' toJ-Jj, & . Tf?Vf, lfA
puTfV kill fWi' 4
Cherry Blossom Candy Shop xJ y-J' rpi 1 J
Opposite Boh nenkamp's ' - Sn.. I fa I "
' - :::: -. -v .
a priest, died years ago, as did bis
parents. ,
Thus he Is a rather lonesome man.
This does not bother him; 'on the
contrary, he makes no attempt to
lncrcaso his intimate friends beyond
the small number who were his con
fidants when he was a labor leader.
Bruening has no use for ''so
ciety." . - .
His New Tors message summed
up his attitude toward his' office:
''Just, 'as workers who have - once
tackled a Job will ' not voluntarily
drop it half completed, sd, !too, we
will not desist from changing con
ditions to a- higher; better -one so
long as we possess life and strength."
The president of the American Bar
association Is C. A. Boston of Now
York. A man about towns; as It were.
Social Calendar
Friday, May 29
7:00 Bid 'em and Lose 'em no
hosteBsdinner, at the Sacajawea
Inn; ' - " : ' '
1 8:00 Loyal Order of Moose en
tertain Women of the Mooseheart
Legion at the Moose hall. : '
1 9:00 St. Peter's HI club dance,
Honan hall! - ' ' ' -!'
Saturday, May 30
Memorial day. x
12:00 Women's Patriotic organ
izations serve dinner to veterans
at the K. P. hall. ' ' '
Monday. Juno 1
1:00 Monday bridge,' with Mrs.
Julia Holmes. " ' s " ' '
2:00 Lion's auxiliary, with Mrs.
George Tiss, 2104 Cedar. "
' 8:00 Eastern: Star Social club,
with Mre. Fred H. Kiddle. '
8:00 Costume recital by pupils
of Miss Hilda; Anthony and Miss
Ida McMcekln, La Grande ho(el
ballroom.
Tuesday, June 9
2:00 M. I. L.- club, with 'Mrs.
Gilbert Hunter. ,
Wednesday, Juno 3
11:00 St. Peter's Guild, picnic,
Riverside park. -t r v
1 :00 Holomala club, no-host
bridge luncheon at tho Sacajawea
Inn. "
2:00 Methodist Ladies Aid, with
Mrs. Herbert Speck hart; 1 1 "
2:00 Presbyterian Ladles Aid, at
tho church.
2:00 So-Ne-Ho club picnic, at
the country home-of Mrs. Stella
Hoffman.' 1 1 11
' 8:00 American Legion auxiliary,
at the Sacajawea -Inn. '
' 9:00 Military ball, Company E,
180th infantry, Oregon' national
guard,' at the armory. -
Thursday, Juno 4
2:00 Riverside Lndles Aid. with
Mrs. A. O. Palmer, Union.
2:00 Mary Elizabeth olub, with
Mrs. William Barclay.
2:00 Poppy lub, with Mrs.
Robert Stevens. '
'2:00 G. I. A., at tho Knights of
Pythias hall.
' 2:00 Au Fait club, with Mrs.
Grant Swalborg.
2:00 Got Together club, with
Mrs. Elliot Austin;
2:00-5:00 Silver tea. Lutheran
Ladles Aid, with Mrs. Ncls Nelson.
Oregon Rancher Is
Rescued from Fire
; GRANTS PASS, Ore., May 29 P)
J,oe. York,. 60, a rancher on Boat
Mountain, 15 miles southwest'' of
: here, was recovering today after hav
I lug been rescued from the flames
'of a forest lire late -yesterday.
: York was taken from the path of
the flames by a state game warden
alter he had. been overcome by the
heot. "- The flames were not under
( control last night.
FLIGHT INTERRUPTED
PITTSBURGH, May 29 () The
flight of Amelia Earhart to the Pa
cific coast in an autogyro plane was
interrupted for several hours today
by a leak lh the ship's gas tank.
Miss Earhart said she was not awaro
of the leak when she landed at Bet
tis Field, McKeesport, last night on
her flight from Newark, N. j.
GIVE SHEEP AT
CO VE DIPPING
TO KILL TICKS
My Mrs. Leona Price
(Observer. Correspondent).
COVE, Ore. (Special) The sheep
men near the Cove started dipping
their sheep for ticks this week with
2400 going through the black leaf
forty solution the first day. These
belonged to C. E. Lawson, Robert
French and Roy Baker, Jack Fletch
er, Clarence Richards and others ex
pected to dip Tuesday.
iwrs. rroKier smitn, wno nas Deen
w
SUNDAY and MONDAY
; Here's yhere Yoif Clef Your Lafff
They were the Answer to
A Gold-Digger's Prayer!
lit K Y6 mat Lf
at Hot Lake for few days, returned
to the nome or ner daughter.
Chester Smith. Wednesday. Mrs.
Smith's condition remain much the -same'
outfit waa thought advisable -
to bring her back home. . ;
Mrs. Elsie Collins received word
Tuesday of the death dt her oldest ,
orotner as Anterprise, ino aeaui whb :
caused by- an auto accident.-" The
Collins family will attend' the fu-
neral at Enterprise Friday.
Miss Marlon Mure hi son. who has
been- quite Ul of rheumatism for j
she-still makes regular- trips -to La
Grande for medical attention.
A number of new cases of small- -
pox have been quarantined recently, :
including tne Albert Brazllle fam
ily, Mrs. A. S. Hartley's- family and
Mr. Phillips who' lives on the John
Allen piace. 1 Mr. nraauie and Mr.
Phillips' are reported' as being--quite
111 although most of the eases have
beea rather light. Alvin Petermon,
who was quarantined some time ago,
iB.also'quite ill, r..v.., w ...... .
''Harry Mitchell is able to do some
light work arid seems to be recover
ing nicely from the severe bump he
received on his head when the car
he was driving turned-over.-- "
Numerous parties were gathering
mushrooms In the hlllfi refctently.
One variety seems qufte plentiful
at present. ' Guy Sills roporw gath
ering over two gallons In less than
that many hours.
The Ndssakl - group of Camp Fire
Girls has planned a rabob lunch, box
for the next meeting. - Tho girls will
drive to the power plant and from
there they will hike up the moun
tain before cooking their rabobs
which consist of alternate slices' of
meat, potatoes and onions cooked
over a campiire on a buck.
w
3
m