Xttepbon Ula 6T
Round of Social
" Activity Looms
For the Weekend
The coming weekend will bring a
round of Interesting activities to' so
cial circles In La Grande. On Friday,
Chapter I, P. E. O. will be enter
tained la honor of its founding, and
later In the day, Mrs. James McNamee
will present her voice pupils In a
recital. Many bridge clubs have also
announced the coming weekend . as
their time of meeting.
An Interesting event of this eve
ning will be the Elks dance, at which
the lodge Is entertaining for mem
bers and friends at 0 o'clock. Dancing
will be from 9 until 12, with music
arranged for by the dance commit
tee, which is headed by C. L. Berry.
- - -
Chapter I, P, E. 0.
Tq Celebrate Day
Founder's day will be celebrated on
Frday afternoon by. Chapter I, P. E.
O. 1 at a one o'clock luncheon at
which Mrs. J. T. Richardson and Mrs.
Harley Richardson will entertain at
their home at. 1312 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Mrs. George Currey is arranging a
STAINLESS
OUlllC iwilliuLa aamt, pine. !
original form, too, if you preffe
ylfa COLDS
OVER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
wou
id
TTE'S, rather q bossy old darling, and
11 I didn't Jtnpw how he'd like the
idea of my smoking.
"The first time I lit a Chesterfield
in front of him, he sniffed like an old
var-horse .. . . and I hraced myself for
trouble. But all he said was, 'That's
good tobacco, Chickabiddy.' . , '
.,",' ,"Bu,tJ still tjijiik tha.if he hadn'lbeen
BO' impressed by the quality of Chester
field, the old; dear might have been less
agreeable. Human niilurp is like that!
"Grandfather raised tobacco in his
' younger days, so he knows what's what.
J don't, of course but I do, know that
Chesterfields are milder. It's wonderful
to be able to smoke whenever you want,
CHESTERFIELD'S
RADIO PROGRAM
Nat Sbilkrcfo Orchestra and Alex
Gray, well-known 8oloisl,.will enter
tain you over the Columbia Coast
to-Coast Network every night ex
cept Sunday, at 10:30 E.S.T.
MILDER
Until l:M a. . ,
program appropriate for the occasion.
Mrs. Robert Eaktn. president, will be
In charge of the business affairs of
the day.
"
Vocal Recital To
Be Friday Evening
Mrs. James McNamee will present
eight of her pupils in a vocal recital
Friday evening at 8:15 at her home.
A small group has been invited, in
cluding the parents of those partici
pating in the program.
Mrs. McNamee will be assisted by
Mrs. Merlin Batley and Miss Barbara
Hiatt, accompanists, in presenting a
varied program. Pupils who will ap
pear on the program are Miss Mary
Lou Rhea Elwood Hiatt, Miss Evelyn
Doherty, Derwlu Reynaud, Gordon
Reynaud, Miss Maellzabeth Cooper,
Miss Helen Mary Clark and Miss
Hiatt.
Delphian Society
Hears Art. Talk
"Nature contains the elements, in
color and form, of all pictures, as
the keyboard contains the notes of
all music."-But the artist Is born to
pick and choose, and group with sci
ence these elements, that the result
may be beautiful, as the musician
gathers, his notes, and forms his
chords, until he brings forth from
chaos glorious harmony."
With this quotation, Mrs. L. L.
Douglass began her report on Whist
ler's "Theory of Painting" at the
meeting of the Delphian society Tues
day evening at 7:30 at the Sacajawea
Inn. r-
Some of thclesser Venetian palnt-
was atrai
be Shocked
with no fear you'll smoke too many.
"And it doesn't take a tobacco expert
to prove that Chesterfield tobaccos are
better. They tasle better. . . that's proof
enough. Never too sweet. No matter
when I smoke them ... or how many I
smoke. . . they always taste exactly right.
"They must be absolutely pure . . .
even to the paper which doesn't taste
at all. In fact .
'They Satisfy!'"
P U R E
T
" f Wrapped In Du Pont No. 300 Moliturs-proof
"SiteL'-'. Cellophano... tho betr and most expensive madel
MM. "tofffilPwmialniiUM. 1,1 AUUlUUUll1
'of the Magi" was the subject of a
talk by Mrs. E. E. Hurley In which
'aha TFnlrl tho AvrtluHnit Of thotlfrht
with regard to this Biblical episode
as represented by successive painters.
Miss Arta Lawrence, as guest speak
er, closed the program with a talk on
madonnas, Including a sketch of tho
life of Julni. an artist of great ten
derness, pointer of the celebrated
"Madonna of the Rose Arbor."
The subject for the next meeting,
Jan. 26, is "Art Treasures of Florence
and Venice" and will Include archi
tecture and sculpturing as well as
painting..
-
Bridge Club Meets
Tuesday Evening
Misses Edna Mae Wilson and Loan
Bramwell entertained their bridge
club last night at the home of tho
former. Mrs. James J. D. Haun was
a guest, completing three tables for
cards.
Miss Bemlce Wilson received the
prize for high score and Miss Mildred
Smith was awarded second. Refresh
ments were served by the hostesses at
the close of the evening.
Misses Roberta Kyle and Eva Rlggs
will entertain In two weeks at their
home.
.
Leap Year Party
Enjoyed by Class
A leap year party was enjoyed by
the members of the Berenn Bible
class of the Baptist church last night
when they were entertained at 8
o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Wil
liams at their home, 7lth leap year
customs holding sway, games were
played after the close of the business
session. - '!
. . as the ads say
H E Y T A ST E
LA
' Refreshments were served at a late
hour by the hostess. -
W. B. A. Officers
; Take Positions
Mrs. Audrey Coleman was installed
as president of the Women's Benefit
assoclatlon at Impressive Eervlces lost
night at which Mrs. Ida Charlton,
district deputy, presided as installing
.officer. Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, out
going president, was presented with
a gift by Mrs. Charlton on behalf of
the review, and Mrs. Mildred Slusher,
retiring captain of the guard team,
received a token from the team, pres
ented by Mrs. Mae Riley. -
Other officers installed were Mrs.
Grace Grout, vice president; Mrs.
Llllie Niederer, chaplain; Mrs. Flora
Wetzel, Inner' hostess; Mrs. Marlon
ijyman, outer hostess; Mrs. Helen
Austin, lady of ceremony; Mrs. Pearl
Enterllne. captain of the guard;' Miss
Juanita Stitzlnger, musician; Mrs.
( Ernestine Stttzinger, musical director;
j.Mrs. Mary Howard, sergeant; Mrs.
Vera Murchtson, finance officer; Mrs.
I Nellie Charlton treasurer; Mrs. Al
berta Kennedy, MlssW.B.A.; MlssLol
Plnley, Mtes America; Mrs. Bert Carr,
No. 1. and Mrs. Lillian. Ebert, No. 2,
standard boarers; Mrs. Hazel Jenson,
recording secretary; Mrs. Mildred
Slusher, press correspondent; Mrs.
May Riley, Mrs. Callle N5pencer, Mrs.
Helen Dial and Miss Bernlta Kochen
sparger color bearers. .
After the Installation, tho entire
group retired to the banquet room,
wherp Mrs. Charlton, district deputy,
was complimented on the occasion of
her birthday anniversary.- A largo
birthday cake was the feature of the
refreshments, Mrs. Charlton was pre
sented with a handkerchief shower.
ranaiatner
em - m
BETTER . liietj Stzfafy
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,
Relief Society
To Honor hief
Mrs. Argenta Salklkl, president of
the Second Ward Relief society of
the L. D. S. church, will be honored
at an open house at which the so
ciety will entertain Its members and
friends of the honoree Thursday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Hattle Brlggs. Plans for the
event were made when they met yes
terday for a work and business
meeting at the Second Ward church,
.. The remainder of. the afternoon
was spent at sewing and relief work.
Mrs. Eva Price will present a study
of Russian stories at the next meet
ing on noxt Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the church.
'
Mrs. W. H. Allstott
Entertains Group
Mrs. W. H. Alstott entertained the
Neighbors of Woodcraft at a social af
ternoon yesterday at her home. About
20 women were present.
Prizes at games were received by
Mrs. Winifred Cass, first, and Mrs.
Clower, consolation.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the afternoon 4
Circle Will Meet
Thursday at Two
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
tho Supremo Forest Woodmen circlo
will meet for a social and business
session at tho Waverly apartments,
according to Mrs. Minnie Browning,
grove reporter. All members are urged
to attend the meeting, which will be
of Interest to them, she reports.
tli
1932, Lioctrr & Mras Tobacco Co.
Wednesday, Jan. 13
6:00 . Queen Esther-Standard
Bearers groups- of the M. E. ,
church, at the parsonage.
7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge. No.
CO, at the Odd Fellows hall.
8 :00 Order of the Eastern Star,
Masonic hall.
8:00 T and O club, with Mr.
and Mrs. August Erickson,
8:00 Flfty-Plfty club, with Mrs.
Henry Moore. '
0:00 Elks dance, at the Elks
temple.
Thursday, Jan 14
1 :00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs. It. H. Bramwell, at the Saca
jawea Inn. -
1:00 Alpha club, luncheon, with
Mrs. C. H. Reynolds.
3:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. C.
I. Thompson.
2:00 Second Ward Relief so
ciety "open house," with Mrs.
Hattie Brlggs.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Weldon Vedder.
2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. R.
D. Scott.
2:00 Ladies 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 ciub, with Mr.
and Mrs. c. J. Douhan. -v "
8:00 Triangle Bridge club, with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb.
Friday, Jan. 15 ' . '
1:00 Chaptor I, P. E. O., with
Mrs. Harley Richardson and Mrs.
J. T. Richardson..
1:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Charles Bedlngfleld.
2:00 Rivorla Parent Teacher as
sociation, at the school.
2:00 Baptist Women Missionary
society, at tho church. ' .
2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs.
Henry Counsel 1.
7:30 Women of the Moosoheart
Legion, Moose hall,
8:00 Bridgo club, with Mrs.
Dick Llndscy.
8:00 La Boh Pino club, with
Misses Edna and Helen Jensen.
8:00 Methodist church Sunday
Paris Dons 'Sunday Night Frocks';
They're 'Informal? And Smart Tod
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS W) A new "Sunday night
frock" a cross between formal af-
ternoon and ovening gowns is play-
Ing a telltllg role 111 the Wardrobes
of smart Paris women.
Tho new tfcslgna, which follow the
demand for smart evening costumes
minus tho low dccolletago of formal
gownB, oro worn at mimy a fash-,
lonablo affair nftcr 0 o'clock on both
weekday end Sunday nights.
Simpler versions of the design
even appear In tho lute ffteVnon
hours at bridge nnd cocktail parties.
Their bodices are soft ond dreasy,
whllo their skirts, fit closely to the
hips and swirl about the adklcs in
soft folds. "
Sleeves, voluminous In cut, and
richly embroidered in textiles or
beads, aro invariably part of the
complete design, for even the frocks
fashioned wlthoujb sleeves are ac
compapled by one of the Uttlowalst
length Jackets so popular foreve-;
nlng wear this winter. t ;n-
One of t,ho smai'tost of. these frocks
has a skirt of soft dull black, crepe
lucrusted on a white bodice of the
somo material. Its drooping bishop
sleoves, which have black lower sec
tions, are richly embroidered In
white angora wqol nnd sliver thread.
Another frock of black crepo ,is
designed with a simple slcoveless bodice-
over which Is worn a short
Jacket with full sleeves embroidered
in. shimmering tube beads of three
shades of blue.
A black and red changeable taffeta
frock with elbow sleeves and a high
ncckliuo tying in a big perky bow
at the bauk and a smoko grey chif
fon studded with steel beads are
(f la "V
TIiIh cvpiiIiir Cfsluni of pule
ferry hicn rmhroldcrpil In vllit
Ih (IvifiiK'tl ' M:trl hil et Ar
inaiid to unir Willi u JittlR
Juckirt umriiitirf or vlitlpt velvet.
II) lilaim Memlii
ORE.
M r a
WW '
' 4 ' I !
hi i t
"TUB iviiiEUta ui Ijuinuj mui. '
0:00 Night Hawks club, with'
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel.
8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with
Mrs. J. T, Richardson. '
,.
Monday, Jan. 18
1:00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs.
Harry McCarthy., .. ;
1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs.
Charles Playlo. V
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
J. R. Davy.
2:00 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Grande hotel.
4:00 datust 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 Swastika club, with Mr.,
and Mrs. William Gable.
Tuesday. Jan. 10 ,
2:00 Goodwill club of the Wo
men's Relief Corps, with Mrs.
Laura Braden.
2:00. Bridgo club, with Mrs.
Charles Playlo.
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 U-go I-go olub, with, Mrs. ,
A. W. Palmer.
8:00 L. A. to the B. of R. T.,
at the Sacajawea Inn,
8:00 No hostess club, at the
home of Miss Fonda Hanks. ,
Menus Of The
Day
By Mrs. Alexander George
JAMWICY I.L'NC'llKON MENU
' Chilled Diced Fruit
Chicken Suprome
Mushroom Sauco
. Splcod Pears
Hot Rolls j Currant Jelly
Celery
Spongo Cake Dessert Coffee
Suited Nuts
Chilled Diced Fruit For 8
1 cup diced pineapple.
1 cup diced grapefruit.
1 cup seeded white cherries
cup diced poaches.
other , smart contributions to the
Sunday night mode.
Th frocks 'nm cenornllv worn with
slippers matching their color.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
I "r'"5T"7 T""1 '
SEE MORE SHOWS
SENIOR AND JUNIOR MERCY
, DECREE LOWER ADMISSION
PRICES :
25c
MATINEE LOGES
EVENINGS
SUNDAYS
and HOLIDAYS
EVENING LOGES
NOW PLAYING
- ( l 'ft l
' AS h tts 4 k
Juit a toughing, loving tothario
. .outwitting ormlw, upsetting
notions . . kidnapping brides-to-be
. . h hod more narv
than th Pacific hot toltI
i
H flril Nmllanal VIlapkoRvPKIar
Ofraefarf by William McQnnO
m'tMeiiiunmv' aim iinwrniiM in1.' - "'''.'al?
IS is-
Coming ....
"CHIC" SALE in "THE STAR WITNESS"
with Walter Huston
GAYNOR & FARRELL in "DELICIOUS"
Continuous Shows Every Day
Chicken Supreme For 8 . -
0 tablespoons butter or chicken fat.
8 tablespoons flour, t
1 teaspoon salt, ,
14 teaspoon paprika. , A;
1 cup chicken stock. .
1 cups milk., "
1 cup diced chicken,
2-3 cup cooked mushrooms. '
2 tablespoons chopped pimentos.
2 tablespoons chopped cooked
green peppers. ,
3 tablespoons chopped cooked cel
ery. ' - . j . .; j.( v.
4 eggs, beaten.
Melt butter and add flour, salt and
paprika. Add chicken stock and milk.
Cook slowly and stir constantly until :
sauce becomes very thick- Bea(; 2
minutes. Add rest of Ingredients and '
fill buttered molds. Bake 26 minutes
in moderate oven. Set In pan of-1 hot
water and bake 10 minutes. Carefully
remove from pans and surround with
mushroom sauce. .If;
Mushroom Sauce
4 tablespoons butter. (;q -
2 tablespoons chicken fat. -;)
0 tablespoons flour.
1 cup chicken stock.
1 cups milk. . r.o
1 teaspoon salt.' ur
YA teaspoon paprika. r.
',4 teaspoon celery salt. .
1 cup cooked mushrooms. .
Melt butter and add chicken fat
and flour; Blend and add Btock1 and
milk. Cook until creamy sauce forms.
Add rest of ingredients. Mix well' and
cook 1 minute. Pour around chickon
molds and garnish with parsley.
If fresh mushrooms aro used they
should bo scrubbed well with stiff
brush, cut into inch pieces and ;
cooked 15 minutes in upper part of
double boiler. Drain off Juices and
add cooked mushrooms to foods; If
preserved mushrooms aro used they
should be rinsed with cold wator or
browned In a small amount of butter. :
MRS. CARAWAY IS
ELECTED TO TAKE
SEAT IN SENATE
(Continued From Page One)
ctied otherwise to prevent an election.
They also probably turned In more
votes than tho men, election officials
said. .
Mrs. Caraway will servo until
March. 1933. Her friends expect she
will then retire from politics, which
she entered after the death of her
husband.
Mrs. Caraway was born on -a Ten
nessee farm and Is the mother of
three boys.
Week Day . .
MATINEE
.... 'Til Six
ONLY 10c EXTRA
35c
ONLY 15c EXTRA
Today
and
x Thursday
THAN A
mu m a
ywmswm!
0 p
.ww:!'i
Page. Three