Tuesday, January 12. 1932
LA QRAyPg EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,-
sDDiE"irywiEWir
. I M1m Bess Dakt. Society editor ""
XclipbaiM Halo Wfl yntl 8:39 m.
tylrs. W.G.Sawyer" '
Ifpstess to Club.
J$o'n4ay Afternoon
Mrs. W. G. Sawyer was hostess for
the Monday Bridge club yesterday af
ternoon, with luncheon at one o'clock
at the Sacajawea Inn, and bridge
during' the afternoon at Mrs. Sawyer's
apartment. The luncheon table was
arranged for twelve, and had a cen
terpiece of pink carnations and tap
ers of a matching color.
Mrs. - Frank Connor and Mrs. Guy
Ellis were guests of the club.
Prizes at bridge were received by
Mrs. Henry Hill, for the members, and
Mrs. Ellis, guest.
Mrs. Charles Blngaman will enter
tain in two weeks for members of
the' group.
Florentine Art
Discussed by Club
Florentlne art was the delightful
theme on which the program was
based yesterday afternoon when the
Art Research club met at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Cleaver. Those par
ticipating in the program were Mrs.
H. G.. Bmith, Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle,
Mrs.' H. A. Zurbrlck, Mrs. Walter
Pierce and Mrs. Cleaver,
f Mrs. .Pierce, who has spent much
time abroad, and who Is intimately
acquainted with works of Florentine
art, exhibited many reproductions of
famous works of art which still remain-
in Florence as evidence of the
golden age. She has been a number
oi years collecting tne reproductions
and her collection is very valuable.
The life ot St. Dominic and of the
Dominican order was described by
Mrs. Smith. The Dominicans, who
were known as the "Hounds of the
Lord," were travelling preachers, riv
als of the Franciscan Order, who had
a great Influence on art, building
several great churches In Florence.
Mrs. Kiddle discussed the Strozzl
family and their feud with the De
Medicis. The Palazzo Strozzl was
made very beautiful and famous by
the paintings of the great master,
Arcagna, who received patronage from
the Strozzl family.
The Santa Maria Novello, one of
tho greatest Dominican churches In
Florence, which rivaled the Santa
Croco .church of the Franciscans, fur
nlshed.m Interesting topic for a talk
by Mrs. Zurbrlck. There are two
strozzl cnapeis m xno emiren
another famous one. the Soanlsh
. . V. , j. . I
chapel which was dedicated te a,
beautiful Spanish woman The entire
,s "Mmarshal: Miss Beulah Schroeder. in
Arcagna and Brunellescbl.
The church of Or San MIchele, for-1
merty the gul d of the woolen trade.
and later dedicated to the Virgin
Mary, was discussed by Mrs. Pierce.
The church s famous for the taber-
naele decorated by Arcagna. .Another
ouistand ng feature of the cnurcn
that it is surrounded by niches in
which are placed bronze and iKirble
statues, by great sculptors, of saints
popular at the time.
Paddo Gaddl and Simonl Martini,
two painters who are known as Giot
teschi, or "The Little Glottos" were
discussed by Mrs. Cleaver. They are
followers of the master Giotto ana
their works best displayed the intel
ligent conception of the middle age.
Tea was served following the study,
by the, hostess.
Mrs. Clyde Seitz
JLeadS JJlSCUSSlOn be held In two weeks at the Odd
- ' Fellows hall.
Mrs. Clyde Seltz discussed metal
and lacquer work as a part of Japa-' 'ttt i j tttmi
ncse art at the meeting of the Art Ml"S. Wrignt Wltl
Ramblers club when Mrs. George Blr- ' p ' 00i. Pvno'VQm
nle entertained yesterday afternoon' XTl cScIlt JTlOyltim
at her home. She gave an interesting 1 1 :
description of the preparation of Mrs. J. K. Wright will present a
lacquer, bronze work and Its placo in program on "Oregon Poets" at the
the art of Japan, the country chosen meeting of the Daughters of the Am
for special study by the group dur- erican Revolution tomorrow after
ing the year. ' noon. Mrs. A. T. Hill, with Dr. Mar-
Mrs. H. S. Brownton will review an goret Ingle as Joint hostess, will en
appropriate book at the next meeting tertaln the members at a one o'clock
to be held in two weeks with Mrs. luncheon at her home.
Robert Eakin at her home.
Literature Club
- Meets on Monday
Couteipporary French writers and
their works furnished the background
for an Interesting talk which Miss
Mildred Hawksworth presented at tile
meeting of the Neighborhood Litera
ture club last night at the La Grande
hotel. Anatole France, who died
about 1925. is still beloved in France
because of his descriptions. Miss
Hawksworth stated, but his place has
.... .... .., ,,V
"luuy "y """U-. church 'on Jan. 20, and Mrs. Allen
- ,1s In charge, according to plans made
Use the now Vicks Nose
and Throat Drop9 with
VIcksVapoRub as directed
in the Vick Plan for better
"Control-of-Co(d8.' Un
less you are delighted with
results your druggist will
refund your money.
WILL BE
HASH
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY!
Is by far the outstanding poet.
Monsieur iVatery- is not only a
poet but a clever business man and
publishes his own works very cleverly,
in limited editions of not more than
1000 copies, and in that manner
maintains a high price for all of his
works.
Marcel Proust was also discussed In
an able manner by Miss Hawksworth.
Proust Is unusually sensitive and de
scribes everything in psychological
sequence, after the manner of the
psychological school in all literature.
Prouso has been a leader in prose
works in France and a mania for
aping his style has run riot, with only
'a small group of radicals breaking
away. The radical's work will not
lost, she fecls but to take its place
In the revolt against the Proust
school, an unrest has been growing
and a new movement in literature has
pcen formed, which Miss Hawksworth
urged all those interested in litera
ture to follow.
She also Included Andre Glde, the
brilliant novelist; Honore Sauconnler,
who won the recent highly coveted
goncourt prize for his book "Mala-
Isle;" Jean Cockteau, the play write of
France, who is also a novelist and a
poet.
The meeting was well attended, and
unusual Interest was shown in the
modern French world of literature.
Bridge Club In
Enjoyable Party
With members Invited to form three
tables of bridge, Mrs. Alvah Crowley
entertained tho Wakelita Bridge club
yesterday afternoon at her home
Prizes were received by Mrs. Chester
Koyle, first, and Mrs. Donald Cole,
second.
Luncheon was served by the" host
ess after cards and It was announced
that Mrs. J. R. Davy ' will entertain
tho group next Monday afternoon.
Royal Neighbors
Install Officers
Mrs. Velma Vedder was Installed as
oracle of the Royal Neighbors of Am
erica at impressive ceremonies con
ducted by Mrs. Mamie Johnson, in
stalling officer, and Mrs. Pearl Wag
ner, ceremonial marshal, last night at
till! "trlrl T?allnmii 1-inll ' UlTi-o All... WMm
bum WBS lnstalle(l ' t orRcle.
I Mrs. Reta Gaertner, vice oracle; Mrs.
Bertha recorder- Mrs. ' Mabel
.. '
xnompson receiver,
officcr8
chancellor. Bess,e McMiml
I y-inr cantlnat- Mm Onkir Qovm mitno
' " ' " '.
h , re manager;
Bethol st musiclan.
, JuUa gl nnd Mr8 Momle Jon
JSi hom over- tor anoth oar,
f ...,, v 'off',cera' tailed We
Sarah y FaW Mi6s Ber.
nlce Weeks, Courage; Mrs. Bernice
Suydam, Modesty; Mrs. Erna GUtner,
Unselfishness; Mrs. Louise Shepherd,
Endurance, and Miss Mildred Spencer,
flagbearer.
A benefit card party will be held
by the Royal Neighbors on Feb. 8 at
the Odd Fellows hall, and the com-
chQrge lncludcs Mrs L; M
Hoyt, Mrs. Mabel Thompson, Mrs.
Minnie Bunting and Mrs. Pearl Wag
ner. Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting by a committee,
headed by Mrs. Mamie Johnson,
Members of the D. A. R. ore re
quested to notify Mrs. Hill this eve
ning, if they plan to attend the
luncheon.
Division C Meets
With Miss Johnson
Miss Annetta Johnson, assisted by
Mrs. Mabel Allen and Miss Dorothy
,e" c,rtalnff,, DJV 1';,,
" Sste"1 VVr A
lurch last night at her home. A
noodle supper and a musical for the
benefit of the public, will be held at
,last night. It was also decided to
present a play later in the spring,
the play and cast to be chosen later.
I About 25 were present and enjoyed
the skit In which a group of the
members depicted an old-fashioned
Bchool room. The cast Included Mrs.
Fred Yeske. Mrs. Delia Huffman, who
also acted as director, Mrs. Paul Dc
F. Mortlmore. Mrs. Clem Wallace.
Mrs. O. W. Holvey. Miss Lois Coniey
and Miss Edna Turner.
Feb. 8 is the date of the next meet-
i lnB- " " ' '
SERVED
pi
Amendments Made "
To P. T. A. ByrLaws
Several Important amendments
were made to the by-laws of the La
Grande City Council of parent Tea
cher associations yesterday afternoon
at the La Grande hotel gold room.
o'clock meeting in the ' absence of
Mrs. Frederick Gehrlng, president,
The former is vice president.
Problems of the organization along
with routine business completed the
afternoon s business meeting.
A publicity conference will be held
on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the' home of Mrs. E. D. Towler, and
present will be the presidents of the
organizations In the various schools.
publicity chairmen, and chairmen of
the publicity record book committees.
E. of U. V; Plans
Washington Events
Plans for celebrating important
occasions in the life of George Wash
ington, during the coming year were
started at the meeting of the pa ligh
ters of the JJnlon Veterans of the
.civil war, last night at the Moose
hall, but no definite arrangements
were made, Mrs. Marietta Yeck, presi
dent, announces. Regular business
was transacted.
A potluck luncheon was served af
ter the meeting. The next regular
meeting of the group will be held on
Jan. 25 at the Moose hall.
Gleaner Girls
Studying Book
"We Must March," a book describ
ing Whitman's settling of the Ore
gon country, has been chosen as the
new literary project of the Gleaner
Girls, and the members started to
read it last night when they met at
the home of Mrs. Walter Bean. The
class of the M. I. A. of the h. D. 8.
church holds a social meeting every
Monday evening to read some book
as a part of the literary program of
the church.
Sixteen were present for the meet
ing, including one guest, Mrs. Harold
Lyman. Refreshments were served
by the hostess late In the evening.
; SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, Jan. 12
7:30 Delphian society, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
'7:30 Women's Benefit associa
tion; at' the I. o. O. P. hall.
8 :00 Pinochle club, with Mrs.
Grover Grimmett.
Wednesday, Jan. 13
l':00 Clio Luncheon club, with
Mrs. F. . Lanzer.
1:00 Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, luncheon, with
Mrs. A! T. Hill. '
2:00 Methodist church Foreign
Missionary society, with Mrs. T,
E. Plerson. "" ' : vv
2:00 Eagle Relief club, with
Mrs. Estella Barnes, 1613 XJ ave
nue. 2:00 Ah pelth club, with Mrs.
William Barclay.
2:00 So No He club, with Mrs.
Ella Koeter. 1
2:00 Hclomala club, with Mrs,
Jack Oliver.
2:00 Divisions A, and B, Loyal
Sisters Aid of the Christian
church, with Mrs. C. W. Bunting,
1604 Seventh avenue.
6 :00 Queen Esther-Standard
Bearers groups of the HJ, E.
church, at the parsonage.
7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No.
GO, at the Odd Fellows hall.
8 :00 Order of the Eastern. Star,
Masonic hall.
8:00 T and C club, with Mr.
and Mrs. August Erickson.
8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs.
Henry Moore.
0:00. Elks dance, at the Elks
temple. .
-
Thursday, Jan. 14
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs. L. H. Bramweil, at the Saca
jawea Inn.
1:00 Alpha club, luncheon, with
Mrs. C. H. Reynolds.
2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. C.
L. Thompson.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Weldon Vedder.
2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. R.
D. Scott.
2:00 Ladles Aid of the Lutheran
church, with Mrs. Edwin Bracher.
2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. Harry Turner.
8:00 Senior Sixteen, with Miss
Joan Pldcock.
8:00 Three D club, with Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. pouhan.
8:00 Triangle Bridge club, with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb.
t
Friday, Jan. 15
1 :00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Charles Bcdlngfleld.
2 :00 Riveria Parent Teacher as
sociation, at the school.
2:00 Baptist Women Missionary
society, at the church.
2:00! L. C. B. club, with Mrs.
Henry CounseU.
7:30 Women of the Moosehe&rt
Legion, Moose hall.
8:00 La Boheme club, with
Misses Edna and Helen Jensen.
8:00 Methodist church Sunday,
school board, with Mrs.. Guy EUls.
Saturday, Jan. 16
2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
the Knlghta of Pythias hall.
8:00 Night Hawks club, with
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel.
$:00 Saturday Bridge club, with
Mrs. J.T. Richardson.
Monday, Jan.-18
1:00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs.
Harry McCarth5.
1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs.
Charles Playle.
2:00 Wakelita club, with Mrs.
J. R. Davy.
2:00 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Orande hotel.
4:00 Oatusl Camp Fire, with
Mrs. R. O. Williams.
7:00 'Gleaner Girls, with Miss
Ida Nebeker.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the
Knights of Pythias hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Dick Lindsey.
8:00 Swastika club, with Mr.
and Mrs. William Gable.
WO. J.UH 3 cuc,ctr wm fSUWi MULL i
next Monday evening for the class. !
Camp Fire Girls
Are Planning Hike
If the weather 1 agreeable the
members of the' Oatusl Camp Mre are
planning a hike for the last meeting
in January, according to arrange
ments made yesterday afternoon when
they met at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond O. Williams, their guardian, at
4 o'clock. A skit to be presented at
the next meeting was also planned.
.The afternoon was spent sewing on
a baby's layette, after which refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Williams.
Quilting Party Is
Planned by Group
An all-day quilting party with a
potluck lunch at noon will be en
joyed by the Riverside Ladles Aid to
morrow at the Lane chapel. The
event will start about 9 o'clock and
the day will be spent making quilts
for relief work. j
Mrs. R. E. McAnulty, president of
the Aid. Is in charge of arrangements
for the event.
Girls Make Plans
For Candy Sale
The Netoppew Camp Fire Girls met
at the Methodist church yesterday af
ternoon at 3:45 and made plans to
have a candy sale next Saturday.
They also practiced songs.
The girls present were Martha Jane
Clark, Marie Brace, Estelle Lyle, Mor-
jorie Rogers and the temporary guar
dian, Miss Elizabeth Hesse. i
Hosts at the meeting of the Mo
hawk Bridge club on Saturday eve
ning wore Mr. and Mrs. Joel Rich
ardson, and not Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Richardson, as stated In Monday's
Observer.
By Mrs. Alexundcr George
MEAT CROQUETTES
(Using leftovers)'
Breakfast ,
Orange Juice
Cooked Wheat CereaJ and Cream
French Toast Syrup
Coffee
Lunclicqn
Bacon and Cheese Sandwiches
Tea
Peach Sauce Sugar Cookies
Dinner
Meat Croquettes Buttered Peas
Bread Plum Butter
Apple and Celery Salad
Cranberry Pie Coffee
Bacon and Cheese Sandwiches
8 slices bread.
3 tablespoons buttor. '
4 tablespoons soft cheese.
2 tablespoons finely chopped onions.
2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons Balad dressing.
8 slices bacon.
Mix butter, cheese, onions, parsley
and dressing. Spread on bread. Top
with bacon slices and place, on bak
ing sheet. Bake in moderate oven un
til bacon is crisp and bread Is toast
ed. Arrange bread slices Bandwlch
fashion and serve at once. If desired
sandwiches can be served "open"
fashion.
Meat Croquettes, Serving 0
4 tablespoons butter.
6 tablespoons flour,
l'zi cups milk.
2 tablespoons finely chopped on
ions.
1 tablespoon chopped parsley.
l teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon paprika.
Va teaspoon celery salt.
1 cups chopped cooked meat.
1 egg.
2 tablespoons cold water,
cups rolled crumbs.
Melt butter and add flour. Add
milk and cook until Very thick Bauce
forms. Stir constantly. Add season
ings and meat. Beat egg and add the
water. Take tablespoonsful of meat
mixture and dip In crumbs and then
Into egg and again into crumbs. Shape
in balls. Fry In deep hot fat until
light brown. If preferred, meat mix
ture can be rolled in flour and
browned In a small amount pf fat
heated in frying pan. These are called
"meat cakes."
SCIENCE FINDS
IN ALL-BRAN
Has "Bulk" and Vitamin B
for Constipation, and Iron
for Blood
In the past ten years r.iillions
have found KcIIokk's All-Bkan the
safe "cereal way' to overcome com
mon constipation with the head
aches, backaches, loss of appetite
and energy, that so often result.
Eehind this success is the proved
effectiveness of Ai.L-Bran. l abora
tory tests show All-IS ran brings
two things needed to overcome com
mon constipation: "Bulk" to exer
cise the intestines. Vitamin 14 to
tone the intestinal tract. Ai.l-Bkan
also contnins twice as much blood
building iron, by weight, as beef
liver. '
The "bulk" in All-Bran H mucTi
like the bulk in lettuce. Inside the
body it forms a soft mass. Gently
It clears the intestines of wastes.
How much more pleasant it is to
use this delicious cereal than to
abuse your system with pills and
drugs so often habit-forming.
Just eat two tablespoonfuh daily
with milk or cream sufficient to
overcome most types of constipa
tion in serious cases, with every
meal. If you have intestinal trouble
not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
Special cooking processes make
ALL-BRAN liner, sotter, more pal
atable. It is not habit-formimr. An
petizing recipes on the red-and-
greon package. At ull grocers. MUdr
by Kellogg m ualllu CreeK.
Menus Of The
Day
M HnV-'-.n Via m -i- i-TMfn in mniml'
KIDDIES
-10c
ANYTIME
,
r
j as a fascinating daredevil.
Alws in Jn-in bad with L0RETTA YOUNG '
f I or in some baby's : , ;
vl IvA arms
Ul T mmHanSpK ---It's the breeziest snap-,
v v) V,?7k piest, hottest romance that
jMi'ML ever hit the screen
mmis a&
, ; MwA 'fi WOW!
T ffTT) WHAT'S -WK.
LOOK! com,nG1 ;a
Chic Sale , '
Wm MlifP features;; T
f-J&! ,,UBl0n I 1 r SEEING THE NEWS
? 1 "CUKIOSITY'S" FROM LIFE
PaVnOR FaRRELL 1 "MUSICALMYSTBRY" "
r-DELICIOUSd - Song and Dance
- - i 4.
8, . 1 SONG CARTOON
ue WEI f AW TIUE'T I ! ' '.
IH I I : . ' B
II I tLISSA IANOI UONEl BARRYMORE I 72. " . TOIf II I
'I i
SENIOR and JUNIOR
MERCY
Give their friends in La Grande and Union County the
biggest announcement in years! ,
The Mercy's are happy to bring you these:
NEW ADMISSION PRICES!
Matinee Loge Seats
' EVENINGS
' SUNDAYS.
and
HOLIDAYS
Evening Loge Seats
YAEEDW(B
, For Three Pays' 'with .
Week Day ....
MATINEE
. , , . Until $k
Only 10c Additional
'Only l$c Additional!
ME
U jA KB
..-?. LSfJTiJ
1 mm
mi
I i
KIDDIES I
.'lOc; ; I
ANYTIME I