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Friday, January 22, J1932
DDD IE ITT N SEWiT
Miss Bess Dukt, Society Editor
Xtlephon Main WO Until ;S0 a. m.
Alpha Club Meets
At Siegrist Home
For Dinner, Bridge
At a charming evening party, Mr.
and Mrs. William Siegrist were hosts
to 20 members and guests of the Al
. pha club last night at their home.
Dinner was served at 7 o'clock, with
a valentine motif carried but in the
table decorations. -
Bridge was played during the eve
ning. ' Mrs. Adolph Siegrist and
Charles Reynolds were high scorers
among the club members, while Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Lanzer received tho
guest prize.
Mrs. A. W. Nelson will entertain
the Alpha afternoon club next Thurs
day at her home, - .
;
JOHN BOLES
. .. AS THE HUSBAND
Four
. A modern. ..clever... fast mov
ingstorythatgives the Ibwdown
on lowdown husbands and un
wed but not unwooed ladies...
4
GRETA
MINNA
HEDDA
ALLAN DINEHART
CLAIRE MAYNARD
SALLY B LAN E '
JOYCE COMPTON
KIDDIES MATINEE
FIVE CENTS
Saturday From One 'Til 3
Regular Program and
"HEROES OF THE FLAMES"
U. S. C. NOTRE DAME
FOOTBALL GAME
Miss Sartain Is
Speaker at Meet
Miss Catherine Sartain discussed
Chinese art in a colorful and inter
esting manner , last t night before
members of - the International Rela
tions group of the American Associa
tion of University Women, when they
met at tho home of Miss EUeanor
Vernon. The subject of Chinese ,art
was introduced by a discussion of
-painting, the only tiling regarded by
the Chinese as pure art. Architecture
and sculpture, Miss Sartain pointed
out, aro occupied only with religious
ceremonies.
The symbolism and aversion to
realism were named as Interesting
characteristics of their art. Miss
Sartain also discussed work in Jade,
bronzo, pottery, lacquer and textiles
LINDA
.... AS
Out of Ffive Heave It
But her husband thought she was the
fifth. The story of a husband who wan
dered. ..and a wife who wondered why.
NISSEN
GOMBELL
HOPPER
25c
Matinee
'Til Six
35c
Evening
Sunday
Kiddies
10c
Double Feature Sunday
"ARE THESE
. . . with
mm 7iwm
LA
and displayed several articles.
Miss Sartain wore a Chinese man
darin coat during the evening.
Miss Alice Kllppel will discuss
Japanese Imperialism, the Chinese
revolution and the World war In its
-relation to those two countries at
the next meeting on Feb. 4,
Local People Are -,
Guests At Cove
A party of six La Granders was
among the out-of-town guests at a
bridge and pinochle party at which
tho Cove Women's Improvement club
entertained last night at Cove for tho
benefit of the scholarship loan fund.
Forming the party were Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Morgan, Miss Margaret Anson,
Mis, Turner Oliver, Mrs. L. M. Hoyt
and L. Cllne, of Walla Walla.
Prizes for high scores among the
out-of-town guests were received by
Mrs. Hoyt and Mr. Morgan in pi
nochle; and Mr. CUne and Mrs. Oli
ver in bridge.
.
Mrs. Hull Honored
At Bridge Party
On the occasion of her birthday
anniversary, Mrs. Lawrence Hull was
honored at a party given by a group
of her friends last night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McFadden.
Bridge was played during the eve
ning, with Warren Gilbert receiving
the prize for high score.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour by Mrs. McFadden.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gilbert,
Mi- and Mrs. C. H. Cleaver and the
host and hostess.
Club Entertained
At E. R. Quinn Home
.
The home of Mrs. Robert Quinn
was tho scene of an interesting event
Inst evening when Mrs. Quinn and
Mrs. Robert Williamson entertained
their club. Guests, who completed
three tables for bridge, were Mrs. W.
M. Heughan, Miss Patty Hartenbowcr,
of Klamath Falls and Mrs. John Larl
son. ! !' ::?--'
Prizes at bridge were received by
Miss Roberta Kyle, first; Miss Agnes
Palmer, consolation; and Mrs. Larison,
guest.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses after bridge. Misses Lois
NOW
PLAYING!
FOR TWO DAYS
WATKINS
THE WIFE
a.
Junior
Features
Ten Minutes of
Roaring Laughter
"MEDI5URY
IN AFRICA"
Sec The News
You Read About
Comedy
and
Scenic
OUR CHILDREN"
ERIC LINDEN
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,
Nelson and Bess Duke will be the
next hostesses in two weeks.
Mrs. Lela Jones
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Lela Jones entertained eight
members of the Thursday Afternoon
club at her home yesterday at a one
o'clock luncheon. Bridge was played
during the afternoon and the prise
for high score was received by Mrs.
Peter McDonald.
In two weeks the Thursday After
noon club will be entertained with
the hostess to be announced later.
. ' .
Pinochle Party
At Kiddle Home
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kiddle enter
tained at pinochle at their country
home last night for 16 members of
their club. Prizes were received by
Mrs. Lon Eyers and Charles Miller.
. Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening by the hostess.
Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle and Mrs. Carl
Pen-in will be Joint hostesses In two
weeks for the club. ,
Social Afternoon
At the Sacajawea
The G. I. A. enjoyed a social af
ternoon of cards and games yesterday
afternoon at the Sacajawea Inn. Three
tables were arranged for bridge, and
the prize was received by Mrs. Wil
liam Barcley. Games were played by
the remainder of the group, and Mrs.
Ed Ebell was the winner.
Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Pike,
Mrs. E. Jocobsen and Mrs. Fred John
son, who served refreshments at the
close of the afternoon. ,
On Feb. 4 the G. I. A. will meet in
regular business meeting at 2 o'clock
at the Sacajawea Inn.
.
N. B. B. Club Meets
With Mrs. Jones
Twelve members of the N. B. B.
club met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Walter Jones . for a
bridge session. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. A. E. Hug, first, and Mrs.
Donald Cole, second,
A lovely luncheon was served at
tho end of the afternoon, and an
nouncement was made that Mrs.
Wesley McDonald wlU entertain the
group in two weeks."
Bible Searchers :
Class in Meeting
Mrs. O. May Noyes entertained
jointly with Mrs. L. M. Hoyt and Mrs.
Chris Miller for members of the Bible
Searchers class of the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon at her
home. Mrs. J. George Walz led the
devotions, using as her topic a "New
I SOCIAL CALENDAR t
l ' Friday, Jan. 22 .
6:30-8:00 Dinner, Ladles Aid of
the Methodist church, at the
church.
8:00 Weatway club of the W.
B. A., with Mrs. Renwick Clark.
Saturday, Jan. ,23
2:00 Bouquet club( with Von
CI el Bruce.
2:00 Juveniles of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft, at the I. O. O.
F. hall.
7:30 Rainbow Girls, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8 :00 Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliary, K. of P. hall,
Monday, Jan. 25
1:00 Monday Bridge club, with
Mrs. Charles Blngaman.
2:00 Art Ramblers club, with
Mrs. Robert Eakln.
2:00 Wokelita club, with Mrs.
A. E. Hug.
7 :30 Neighborhood Literature
club at the La Grande hotel.
7:3o Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Daughters of Union Vet
erans, Moose hall.
7:30 Gleaner Girls of tho M. I.
A with Mrs. Bonnie Bean.
Tuesday, Jan. 26
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
the La Grande hotel.
2:00 Second Ward Relief so
ciety of the M. I. A., at the
church.
2:30 Women's Christian Tem
perance Union, with Mrs. T. E.
Plerson, 1205 N avenue.
7:30 Delphian society, at tho
Sacajawea Inn.
. 7:30 Women's Benefit associa
tion, at the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Misses
Roberta Kyle and Eva Rlggs.
Wednesday, Jan. 27
1:00 Clio afternoon club, with
Mrs. Chose Bohnenkamp.
2:00 Pythian Sisters, with Mrs.
Alvah Crowley.
2:00 So-Ne-Ho club, with Mrs.
Charles Graham.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
H. M. Brodshaw.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Denver Charlton.
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Min
nie Starmer.
6 :00 Queen Ester-Standard
Bearer group of the Methodist
church, with Miss Genevieve Ad
ler. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah 'lodge, No.
60 at the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Order of the Eastern Star,
at the Masonic hall. j
8:00 T. and C. Pinochle club,
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oek
eler at the home of Loren Tucker.
Thursday, Jan. 28
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs. C. H. Devlne at the Saca
jawea Inn.
1:00 Alpha club, with Mre. A.
W. Nelson.
2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs.
Charles Graham.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Lloyd Barnwell.
2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. J. M. Stadfeld.
8:00 Triangle club,' with Mr.
end Mrs. Walter Jones.'
8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs.
Louise Shepherd.
8:00 Senior 10, with Miss Bar
bara Coolidge.
8:00 Three D club, with Mrs.
L. M. Hoyt.
Year's Thought," and the remainder
of the afternoon was spent Informal
ly. Thirty women were present. Re
freshments were served at the close
of the afternoon by the hostesses. .
Mrs. W. M. Condlt and Mrs. h. L.
McKennon. will be Joint hostesses on
Feb. 17 at the home of the former.
Hainbow Advisory
Board in Session
The advisory board of the Rainbow
Girls met lost night with Mrs. W. W.
Nusbaum, outgoing mother advisor,
to discuss business of the organiza
tion with the new advisor, Mrs. Mar
guerite Towler. The meeting opened
at 8 o'clock and the entire evening
was spent transacting business, after
which refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Members of the old board present
were Mrs. O. May Noyes, Mrs. R. D.
Scott, W. W. Nusbaum, Miss Violet
Melville, Miss Katheryn Moran, G. T.
Cochran, Mrs. GLennle Melville and
George Btrnie. Mrs. Cochran was a
guest, and others present were Miss
Stella Bloch, worthy matron; Mrs.
Cassle Blever, chairman of the hew
advisory board; and Mrs. Isa Robin
son, past matron. - '
Bishopric To Be
Host At Dance
Tho bishopric of the First Ward of
the L. D. S. church will entertain
this evening with a donee in the
small ballroom of the Recreational
halL Dancing will be from 0 until
12.
Members of the bishopric who form
the committee are Lloyd Walch, Llon
al Llndsey and Walter Bean.
Eagles Auxiliary
Entertains Lodge
A social hour followed the business
meeting of the Eagles auxiliary last
'night and- dancing was enjoyed by
both the auxiliary and the members
of the men's lodge. Afterwards cake
and coffee were served to about 75
by the women of the auxiliary.
I The drill team members, who at
tended the Pendleton convention last
j summer, are requested to meet at the
'hall next Tuesday at 2 o'clock to have
I their pictures taken and to practice,
according to plans made at the meet
ing. The sewing club will meet with
Mrs. Erna Glltner, 2702 Depot street,
at 2 o'clock, Thursday, Jon. 28.
Tlie next regular meeting of the
auxiliary will be held In two weeks.
' '
N. 0;W. Guard Team
Working on Quilt
A quilt, to be sold by the members
of the guard team of the Neighbors
of Woodcraft for the benefit of their
work, was completed yesterday when
tho members of the lodge met all day
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Allen,
2010 Washington. A potluck dinner
' . 17nU Q In tlia rlnta nf Ua nnvf. fnrr
ular meeting of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft.
Helen Hicks Has
100 Sweaters In
Golfing Wardrobe
(This is another of a series of
the persoualltle3 ,and achieve
ments of young American sports
stars in the 1032 spotlight).
By Kilward 3. Nell
NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (JP) A few
years ago when Helen Hicks' father
needed a golfing partner, ho used to
take the young lady along with him
for company. Now she takes him out
and charitably helps him, polish up
his gome.
Sho was twelve then and didn't like
golf. Now it dominates her life. Sho
can tell you offliand how many
strokes she took on any hole In any
tournament during the last five years.
Today she is the national women's
golf champion, 20 years old, a stocky,
powerful young lady with a booming
laugh that has rung out over most
of tho great courses of the country.
Sho Is five feet six Inches tall and
weighs 140 pounds. If she could
ever get away from her favorite con
fection, chocolate cake and milk, sho
behoves she could reduce. She never
has been able to.
I'lnjs Orthodox Onme
Her game Is orthodox, good form
all around. She hits magnificent tee
shots. Improvement In her approach
game brought her into the cham
pionship class last year. Glenna Col
lett Vare, six times national cham
pion, and her greatest rival, Is one
of her best friends. Maureen Orcutt
Is her Jinx, can usually beat her Just
by tossing a putter on the nearest
green.
Helen gets a big thrill out of col
lege football, reads a great deal, likes
to fly but doesn't want to learn
how, plays basketball with her high
school alumni teams and scores most
of the points. She drives a big car
fast but the motorcycle policemen
on Long Island know her and wave
her on.
She's a good traps hooter and swim
mer and dotes on contract bridge
and backgammon, dancing and sport
clothes. Sho has 100 sweaters. Sho
can't sing and isn't interested In
music. She isn't engaged but has one
favorite boy friend.
IMaycd "Hookey"
After tho golf bug hit her, sheGd
After tho golf bug hit her, she'd
didn't feel well, get off for the after
noon, and play In tournamentB. Next
day the principal would see her nomo
in tho papers and congratulate her.
Sho belongs to three golf clubs and
likes to play the toughest, Lido.
Her usual exclamation when she
misses a shot Is "Aw nerts." Then
sho laughs. Mistakes never bother
her.
Everyono but her mother and fath
er call her "Blllie." Her sister was
called "BUI." Helen Is the younger.
When she gets restless at home on
Long Island she gets a club and prac
tices shots around the front lawn.
Her father usually follows her. He
tears holes In the lawn and swears.
Helen never disturbs more than a
blade of gram.
She borrowed a putter from a
famous player last year and she be
lieves It won the national champion-
ORE,
ship for her. She was heart-broken I
when he asked for it back. But she
nover indicated how muoh she'd like
to have kept It. If he reads this
he'll know for the tlret time. i
Seeks the Arrest !
Of Wife's Suitor
ST. HELENS, Ore., Jon, 22 (P)
While Mrs. Patricia Cavln, 20, was
safe ab the home of her mother, Mrs.
Joe Hobleskl, today, Columbia coun
ty officers were on the watch for
Herman Relten for whose arrest John
Cavln, the young woman's husband,
swore out a warrant yesterday.
Sheriff Oscar G, Weed said he had
not yet seen the warrant, was un
aware of its exact charge and that
no Intensive search for Relten had
yet been launched.
Patricia Sobleskl and Cavin were
married in Vancouver this week. The
girl's mother, officers said, sought to
havo tho marriage annulled and yes
terday she and Relten allegedly In
duced Mrs. Cavin to return to her
parents' home on the plea that her
sister was 111.
Relten, who had been living at the
Sobleskl home, officers sold, had been
a suitor for the girl's affections and
Cavln obtained a warrant for his ar
rest. IDLE BLACKS ROAM CONGO
LEOPOLD VILLE, Belgian Congo VP)
-Because work has been stopped on
the Usumbura railway and rood con
struction in Ruonda-Urundl has been
abandoned, 1800 natives are unem
ployed In the Belgian Congo. They
aro wandering beyond their districts
and Europeans are demanding pro
tection. "Squeeze" Play
Favorite With
Bridge Experts
(This Is the third and last of ,
a series of articles on master
winning plays, as distinguished
from bidding, emphasized in tho
recent Lcnz-Culbertson test of
systems of bidding in contract .
bridge.)
Ily Tom O'Nell
NEW YORK, Jan. 22 yp) The
squeeze play, which takes itsjiome
from baseball, Is a favorite with the
contract bridge master. It involves
playing a long string of trumps to
compel an opponent to make dis
cards In other suits and unguard
high honors. Sidney S. Lenz, who
was defeated In tho recent great con
tract match, gave the play its name,
but one of its best exponents in tho
match was his former pupil and an
opponent in tho series, Mrs. Ely Cul
bcrtaon. On one hand she was doubled In
a contract for four hearts, but made
flvo through the squeeze.
The hand:
North
S 7 4
H 8
D Q J 10 0 8 3 f
C 10 8 4 3' - ''
West
8 K 10 3 2 .
H Q 10 0 6
44
O Q 0 5 2
South
S Q JDS i
H K 4
D K 0 5
C A K J 0
Mrs. Culbcrtson (cast)
8 A 8 0 y .
H A J 0 7 3 2
D A 7 2
C 7 .
Both thq bidding by east and west
and the double by south were Jus
tified by holdings. South led the
king of clubs, and when he noticed
tho queen In dummy, led a low dia
mond, which was won by east with
the ace. East returned the diamonds
and trufrnped in dummy, then fi
nessed tho queen of hearts, south
winning with the king. South re
turned his valueless low trump as
tho least of evils. East won and led
her last diamond, trumping in dum
my. Then she led a low club and
trumped In her own hand. Now
came tho squeeze.
Mrs. Culbcrtson played her last
three trumps. In order to protect
the ace of clubs south discarded the
nino and flvo of spades and tho club
knave, Had ho discarded the aco of
NEW DISCOVERIES
CONFIRM VIRTUES
OF BRAN IN DIET
Supplies "Bulk" and Vitamin
B for Constipation; Also
Iron for Blood
For ten years, now, millions have
found Kolfogg's All-Bran a sufo,
pleasant way to overcome common
constipation with the headaches,
Iobs of appetite and energy that bo
often result from this condition.
Recont laboratory tests show that
All-Bran supplies "bulk" to ex
ercise the intestines, and Vitamin
B to help tone tho intestinal tract.
In addition, All-Bran contains
twice as much blood-building iron,
by weight, as beef liver.
This "bulk" in All-Bran is much
like the "bulk" in lettuce. Insido
tho body, it absorbs moisture and
forms a soft mass, which gently
clears tho intestines of wastes.
Special cooking processes mako
All-Bran finer, softer, moro pal
atable. It is not habit-forming.
Think how much better it is to
enjoy this delicious cereal than to
take endless pills and drugs, which
often lead to harmful habits.
Two tablcspoonfuls daily in;
serious cases with every meal aro
usually sufficient. If your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, bco
your doctor.
Serve All-Bran as a cereal with
milk or cream, or uso in cooking, i
Appetizing recipes on the rcd-and-preon
package. At all grocers,
ilado by Kvllogg in Battle Creek,
COMMUNITY
CASH STORE
FREE DELIVERY MAIN 26
Features for Saturday & Monday
Milk
Darigold Brand
3 Cans .. . 20c
Prunes
Cove Italians
4 Pounds . 25c
FLOUR
Shrimp
Extra Fancy
Largo 6-oz. Cans
2 Cans . . 25c
TJ17 A ATQ LarSe White, or Red . 1AA
JDHiiiLiMO Mexican, 5 lbs IMC
Soap
White Laundry
lObars... 27c
Broom
5-Sew, $1.00 Value
Each .... 85c
T A (i ff Wo" a'rcnfced with lean. M
JDAvUIN Light weight, pound . AOC
POT ROAST grr 15c
YTJITOCl? Pull Crenm, ; QQa
LJlriliiolli .ib. Bricks oSPC
' NAlIEItKItiYUT, 1 llllirt AAV
w'uiners, i lMuiiii ;;,,;,,,,,,; : l;,m';n 9
clubB tho queen would lmvo been
goort'ln dummy. On tho tenth trick
Mrs.- Oulbortson discarded tho qtieen
of clubs In dummy. On tho eleventh
trick sho led tho nco of spades and
lollowedlt with a low spndo to tho
0J
Main 759
3 Phones
OEL'S
Many people tell us what fine meats we
have. Surely the test is in the eating
and would people tell us about them if
it were not so? And you do not have to
pay more for your meat here than you
do elsewhere.
Leg of Lamb1 per lb 20c
Tender Shoulder Roasts, per lb. 12c
Hens and Fryers, per lb 23c
Gold Medal Mayonnaise, full pts..... 27c
Pineapple, No. 2 tall cans, 3 for 37c
Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2 cans for ...... 24c
Swansdown Cake Flour 28c
Large Fancy Shrimps, 3 cans 37c
. Van Camps Tomato Soup, 5 cans ...... 27c
Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs 19c
Purex, full quarts, 2 for 35c
For Sale $250 Size Kelvinator
Nearly new large size for $159.00. Small
payments no interest charge. This is a real
buy for some one. '
Page Three
Butter
2 Lbs. . . . . 53c
Mayonnaise
Best Foods
Full Pt . . 29c
S.$1.15
Pineapple
- Broken Slice
No. 24 Can
2 Cans . . . 25c
.Par
Washing Soap
Lge. Pkg. 39c
Shaker Salt
Plain or Iodized
2 Cartons . 15c
king., South's queen and knave of
spades dropped on the oca and king, I
his aco of clubs died on the thirteenth jj
trick, won by the six of spades In
oast's hand on the lead of the trey .
from dummy.
Cor. Cedar.
& Washington
k0
r
h
P
i