LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
THIS IS WHAT THE 1932 MERMAID WILL BE WEARING
Des Moines, 10.2B; Sioux City,, 19.84;
Lancaster, 0.13; and Columbus,
8.89. ;
Cooked. Corn Cereal and Cream,
1 cup diced cooked potatoes.
S tablespoons gravy or milk.
' 2 tablespoons butter.
' Heat fat la frying pan. Add and
DO ETy N lEWiT
Him Beta Duke, Society tdltor
. Telephone Main CntU l:M a. m.
Creamed Eggs on Toast Coffee
The cost per capita for - general
Luncheon .
Minced Beef Relish Sandwlohes
r Hot Chocolate '
Sugar Cookies Pear Sauce
Dinner ,
family relief (exclusive of adminis
brown onions. Add meat, potatoes
and gravy. Shape into balls 3 inches
trative expenses) in 83 cities in 1930
ranged from 12 cents to $5.26. in 81
in diameter. Place in baking pan and
dot with butter. Bake 10 minute In
moderate oven.
- Banana Cake '
. (Delicious made with black '
walnuts) ;
cup fat.-- --. i
lft cups sugar. -l
3 egg yolks. ' "f.':
4 tablespoons sour milk.
' 1 teaspoon vanilla. ''A-'Y':,),
V4 teaspoon salt. ,
1 cup mashed bananas. , . i
t 2-3 cups flour. i
1 teaspoon soda, ., , . ; ; ,;
H cup nuts. v ,. .
2 egg whites, beaten.
Lions Auxiliary
Entertained At
'": Bridge-Luncheon
One' of the prettiest luncheons of
the valentine season was enjoyed
yesterday afternoon when Mrs. O. L.
Thompson entertained the Lions
auxiliary at one o'clock at her home.
Twelve; were invited and luncheon was
served at three small tables, each of
which was decorated to carry out a
valentine motif.
. Bridge was played during the after
noon, and Mrs. Harry McCarthy re
ceived the prize for high score.
Mrs. jack Ferris will entertain the
auxiliary in two weeks at her home.
Mrs. Wli! Saf ford
Entertains Club
metropolitan; areas the relief given to
distressed families represented an ex
penditure of less than $1 per inhabi
tant; In 0 areas the amount per cap
Swan and "Who's Your Little Hoos-
ler." Then Mrs. H. E. Inlow; accom
Hash Balls Escolloped Tomatoes
panied by Mrs. Batley, sang two of
the finer examples of modern music, !
"I Bend My Heart Up to Thee" by
Gene Branscombe and "A Memory"
by Edna Park.
Buttered Biscuit ' Plum Jelly
Head Lettuce French Dressing
Banana Cake Coffee
ita ranged from 91 to (2: and the
amount was in excess of $2 for only
3 oltlea Detroit, Springfield (Mass.),
and Hartford.
Creamed Eggs On Toast For 4 i
(Can be served for .luncheon)
4 tablespoons butter,
4 tablespoons flour.
teaspoon salt. ;
. teaspoon, paprika.
1 y4 teaspoon celery salt. '
i -3 hard cooked eggs, sliced.
' Melt butter and add flour, salt, pa
prika and celery salt. Add milk and
cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir
constantly. Add eggs, heat and serve
poured over buttered toast.
;a' : ' Hash Balls
.. 3 tablespoons fat.
2 tablespoons chopped onions. .
2 cups cooked meat.
Tuesday, February 1G, 1932
Wakelita Bridge
Club Entertained
Mrs. William 1 McClure entertained
at an afternoon party yesterday for
members of the Wakelita club. Mr.
Wesley McDonald was invited as a
guest to complete three tables for
bridge, and the prizes were received
by Mrs. James Oneal and Mrs. J. J..
Broomfleld.
A two-course luncheon was served
at the close of the evening. Mrs.
Oneal will entertain at the meeting
next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
.
Bridge, Pinochle -Enjoyed
at Party
The report includes tables and
other detailed Information concerning
general family relief, mothers aid
and veterans' relief.
Menus Of The
Day ;
Cream the fat and sugar. Add
yolks, milk, vanilla, salt, bananas and
flour. Beat 2 minutes. Add rest of
ingredients and pour Into greased
pan. Bake 36 minutes In moderately
By Mrs. Alexander George !
USING SUNDAY LEFTOVERS :
Breakfast !
Stewed Prunes. Chilled
slow oven. Serve cold or warm. Plain
or whipped cream can be served with
this dessert.
Mrs. W. H. Safford was the hostess
at an interesting afternoon party
yesterday, entertaining the San SoucI
club at her home. Eight were in
vited for bridge and the award for
high score was awarded to Mrs.
Charles Playle.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the afternoon.
Mrs. C. H. Devine will entertain in
two weeks at her home.
Music Club Enjoys
American Program
Old-time music and modern com
positions were presented at the meet
ing of the Neighborhood Music club
last night in the gold room of the La
Grande hotel, In a program arranged
by Mrs. Arnold Gralapp. Mrs. George
Blrnle hod charge in the absence of,
Mrs. Gralapp, who is 111, and gave an
interesting talk on "The Development
of Sentimental Music in America."
An illustration of the talk, several
selections were presented in costumes
suitable to the period represented.
Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp, accompani
ed by Mrs. Lynn Wright, sang "My
Days. Have Been So Wondrous Free"
by Francis Hopklnson and this was
followed by a duet "Oh "(The Lone
Starry Hour" and "He Was Such a.
Nice Young Man," sung by Mrs.
Thomas Magulre and Miss Vina Con-!
ley, "
Mrs. Leal Russell, accompanied by
Mrs. Merlin Batley, song "Genevieve"
and Mrs. H. N. Ashby, also accom
panied by Mrs. Batley, sang "Oh. That
Wo Two Were Maying" by Nevtn and
"When Your Lover is Gone" by Swam.
Mrs. Ashby and George Blrnle sang
a duet "Alice Where Art Thou" with
Mrs. Batley at the piano.
Preceding the final groups, which
were of a modern nature, Mrs. Wright
played several old-time selections
with the group joining vln assembly
singing. This Impromptu part of the
. program met with Instant approval.
As closing numbers, representing
the extremes In jazz. Miss Barbara
Hlatt, accompanied by Jack Hlatt,
sang "When Your Lover is Gone" by
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New laboratory tests show Ali
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overcome temporary and recurring
constipation: "Bulk" to exercise the
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the intestinal tract. . ,
The "bulk" in All-Bran is much
like that of lettuce. Within the body,
it forms a soft mass. Gently it
clears the intestines of wastes.
Further experiments prove All
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building iron as an equal amount
by weight of beef liver.
Eat this delicious cereal and avoid
pills and drugs. They cause artifi
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Try two tablespoonf uls of
Kollogg's All-Bhan daily suffi
cient to overcome most types of con
stipation. If your intestinal trouble
is not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
All-Bean has a delicious, nut
sweet flavor. Enjoy as a cereal with
milk or cream, or use in making
fluffy bran muffins, breads, omelets,
etc. Recipes on the red-and-green
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SMART SHOP
La Grande's Own Store
- Both bridge and pinochle were en-
Joyed when the Eastern Star Social
club entertained last night at a bene
fit card party at the Masonic parlors.
Mrs. J. E. Reynolds was In charge of
the tables.
Prizes at bridge were ' received by
Mrs. L. M. Hoyt and W. W. Nusbaum,
high, and Mrs. Carrie Neal and Hoy
Dexter, consolation. Mrs. Charles
Playle received the high prize at i
nochle.
The Social club will hold the next
regular meeting on March. 7, at the
Masonic parlors.
.
Literature Group
Meets Wednesday
Miss Margaret Carstalrs will be the
hostess to the contemporary literature
group of the American Association of
University Women tomorrow evening
at 7:30 o'clock in the Melville apart
ments. Mrs. Redfleld will address
the Kroun. Klvine some of her ex
periences in Mexico where she spent
a number of years. Mrs. Carolyn
Stevenson will review Maristan Chap
man's "The Weather Tree."
;
Bible Searchers
Meet Tomorrow
The Bible Searchers class ol the
Presbyterian church will meet tomor
row afternoon at the Home or Mrs.
William Condlt. The session Is to
begin at 2 o'clock.
. k
Hard-Time Party
At the Clark Home
Mrs. Alva Clark gave a delightful
surprise party in honor of her hus
band Saturday evening at their home
in South. La Grande. Friends and
neighbors attended the event which
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, Feb. 16
7:30 U-Go I-Go club, with Mrs.
Nate Zweirel.
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the I. O. O. F. hall.
8:00 h. A. to the B. of R. T.,
the Sacajawea Inn.
-
Wednesday, Feb. 17
11:00 Farkdale club, with Mrs.
Frank Woods.
2:00 Episcopal Guild, sewing
meeting, with Mrs. J. J. Conley.
2100 Bible Searchers class of
the Presbyterian ohurcb, with
Mrs. William Condlt;
2:00 Methodist Home Mission
ary society, with Mrs. B. G. Frltts.
2:30 Loyal Sisters Aid of the
Christian church, with Mrs. Harry
Sandoz. 1
7:00 Clio Dinner club, with
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Zurbrick.
7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd
Fellows hall. 'a ,
7:30 Literature group of the A.
A. U. W., with Miss Margaret
Carstalrs.
7:30 Founder's day program,
Rlverla Parent Teacher associa
tion, at Lane chapel.
7:30 L. S. to the B. of L. F.
and E., at the Eagles ball.
8:00 Past Matrons club of the
Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall.
8 :00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Helen Knight.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Pleper.
Thursday, Feb. 18
2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs.
Frank Flanery. ,
2:00 G. I. A., at the Sacajawea
Inn.
2:46 Aokerman P. T. -A at the
school.
4:00 Kings Heralds-Home
Guards, at the "Methodist church.
7:00 International Relations
group 6t the A. A. tT. W., with
Miss Elleanor Vernon.
7:00 Alpha club, with Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Slegrlst.
7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the
Eagles hall.
Friday, Feb. 19 '
1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O,, with
Mrs. R. S. Eakln.
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
George Walker.
1:16 Hi Lo club, with- Mrs. Her
bert Davles.
2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. Lee Hanford.
Saturday, Feb. 20
7:30 Daughters of the Union
Veterans, at the Moose ball.
Monday, Feb. 22
1:00 Monday Bridge club, with
Mrs. Guy Ellis.
1:00 Daughters of the American
Revolution, Mrs. G. T. Cochran.
2:00 Wakelita club, with Mrs.
James Oneal.
7:30 Gleaner Girls of the M. I.
A., with Miss Barbara Hlatt.
7:30 Neighborhood Literature
club, at the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the Odd Fellows boll.
IPit p! :
mm fs A l rk i A
.-'k-i tv v- m tK? m. s -
was in the form of a.hard-ttmo party. Elizabeth Hesse.
Prizes were given for the best hord- Refreshments and decorations car
time costumes. fled out the valentine motif. - They
Dancing was enjoyed . during the will meet next Monday afternoon at
evening and refreshments were served the Rlverla school for a discussion of
at a late hour. George Washington.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrne, Janel
and Charles Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. HU-
debmndt, Lillian, Ruthle, Freddie, EI-i
mer and Warren Hildebrandt, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Smith, Agnes and Rosa
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson,
Thelma Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jce
Burgess and Frederick Burgess.
Mr. Skeen to Speak
A i. Tl m A TlT J-
Il JT. iL. i-i.. IVieeLlIlg
.
Roy L. Skeen, of the Eastern Ore -
gon Normal school psychology de-
partment, will be the main speaker
at the regular meeting of the J. H.
ckerman Parent Teacher association
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 18. at 2:45
n'clrv-lr. HI mibtect is "The Child's
Mental Inheritance."
Other features of the program will j
be a soprano solo by Mrs- Leo Miller
and a duet bv Winnlfred Scott and
Eugene Shultz, of the 8th grade of
tho Training school,
Pythian Sisters ;
Planning Party
Plans for a benefit card party were
made last night when the Pythian
Sisters met at the K. of P. hall, but
no date has been set for the event.
The next regular meeting will be an
event of Feb. 20, when the party
plans will be completed.
A social hour was enjoyed after the
meeting, and refreshments were serv- AGUA CALIENTE, Lower Co 1 If or -ed
by Mrs. LIda Oneal, Mrs. August ' nla, Mexico, Feb. 16 &) This resort
Erlckson and Mrs. Ethel Qulnland.
Gleaner Girls
Meet Last Night
Tho Gleaner Girls of the M. I. A.
met lost night at the home of Mrs.
Crystal Lamb and spent an enjoyable,
evening reading their literary project,
We Must March," and sewing.
Refreshments were served at the
close by Mrs. Lamb, assisted by Mrs.
Crisslo Lester and Miss Loretta Stitt.
Miss Barbara Hlatt will entertain
next week at 7:30 at her home.
Camp Fire Girls
Guests at 'Party
The home of Miss Juanlta Stlt-
zlnger was the scene ol an Interest
ing event last night when the Hc-
woltete Camp Fire circle entertained
at a no-hostess valentine party at 7
o'clock. Mrs. Fred oenrmg is guar- Now york stock broker. Mrs. Scott
dlan of the group, and Miss Stltzin- formerly was married to J. E. McCor
ger Is assistant guardian. ' mick. a former film producer of Hol-
Qamcs were played and tho prizes
were, received by Miss Lorraine Bur-
neiL ana iwiss oertna warren.
Guests were Mrs. Gehrlng and Miss
Slippers
Spring footwear Is going In for color and novel cuts.
The six smart pairs shown above present a striking
effect and are adaptable far various occasions: From
left to right: Beatrice Hudson wears white evening
slippers with green heels; Winifred Strickland shows a
"KMqcoIH flrmm
XN ioocWYl uiUU
DiseUfiSpC" FTOTIOVS
f A"
The third meeting of the Nlssaki
Camp Fire group was held at Rlverla
school In the first grade room yester
; day afternoon. During the meeting
,the members discussed birthday hon
, or requirements.
1 1,lol present were miss virgin in
IWetzel, guardian. Aimeo Williams,
Josephine Williams, Jcana Sullivan,
ilrma Schilling and Nellie Garrett,
i The next meeting will be a social
event at the home of Miss Jeana
' Sullivan on Feb. 22.
i .
jArriRAT A TATMA TC F
M VJKiUiV I A LllVlA U I J!
SUUKlJNUr Ul VOUCH
(Continued From lage One)
and Philadelphia society matron and
daughter of Joseph E. Wldener, multi
mllllonalro sportsman, will leave to
day for Reno, to seek a divorce from
Milton W. Hplden.
More than a year ago she separated
from Holden, whom she married in
1D20 shortly after her divorce from
; carter Randolph. Leldv. member of
an old Philadelphia family. She and
! Leldy hod eloped la 1920 when she
was 17 years old. Holden now Is
cruising In southern waters with Vln-
j cent Astor,
J
TOM MIX ON HONEYMOON
In Old Mexico was the honeymoon
locale today for Tom Mix, screen and
circus cowboy, and his bride, the
former Mabel Hubbcll Ward, oerial
ist under tho .big top.
The couple, married yesterday in
MexiciLll. Mexico, arrived hero late
lflBt ninht. Thev wore nccomnonifid
Dy Mr ancl Mra Monte Blue and
the cowbov's daughter. Thomaslna.
i 'n10 62-year-old cowboy was mar-
nea to Miss Ward by General Juan N.
Vasquez. Judge of the civil court at
Mexican.
According to Mix, the wedding took
plnco at the suggestion of his daugh
ter, who urged that he marry Miss
Ward. Tho marriage is the third for
the actor. Tho new Mrs Mix is 28
years of age.
COI.I.KKN MOOHU WKDS
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 10 Ml
Colleen Moore, former motion picture
star, has become Mrs. Al P. Scott.
She announced here last night that
sh0 was ,marrlcd earlier In tho day
at Port picrce, pin., to Mr. Scott.
lywood.
Miss Moore deserted the films some
months ago, out meanwhile has ap-
peared on tho stage In the east.
Lend Bright Hue To
Give Figures On
Expenditures In
: U. S. For Relief
WASHINGTON (Special) The
average monthly expenditure for gen
eral family relief In 1030 In 30 Am
erican cities was $23.83 per family
under care, according to. a report on
family welfare by Glenn Steele Just
issued by the children's bureau of
the U. S. department of labor. Tho
amounts ranged from $7.91 In Omaha
to $37.94 per month In Springfield,
Mass. j
Only eight cities gave their needy '
families more than $20 a month, j
while in four cities relief on the aver- j
age was less than $10 a month. In 18
cities the average amount paid each,
family per month, ranged from $10'
I to $20. In computing these averages j
size of family was not taken into con-
sideratlon, (
When general family relief,
mothers' aid, veterana' relief, and old
for the blind are Included, tax funds
provided 76 per cent of tho money
given, while 24 per cent came from
private contribution, according to
figures for 31 cities. Considering only
,'gencjaif family relief, which bears, tho
jmajor part of tho burden of unem-j
ploymcnt relief and excluding relief '
i to special categories such as the agco ,
and widows 68 per cent came from
i public and 32 per cent from private j
; funds in 34 cities. In six cities (Can-!
ton, Cleveland, Kansas City, Lancos-,
ter. New Orleans, and Washington) j
there were no public departments
providing general family relief in j
1030. j
Although the aggregate rellof perj
family under care paid by public de-:
partments was higher than that given
by private . agencies, $26.77 as com
pared with $20.24, with Detroit elim-'
lnatcd from the calculations the re- j
verse was true.
Aggregate figures for other cities
show private expenditures as $20.07
per family and public grants as $17.41
per family when tho average amount
of monthly relief per family under
care Is computed.
Tho report furnished no outstand- j
Ing evidence that money as a general
rulo was more liberally expended by
either the public or the privato agen
cies. For 18 cities where relief from
both sources was given, the average
monthly grant of private agencies ex
ceeded the public grant in 8 Mltles,
and In 10 cities the reverse was true,
Detroit, whose relief bill was Just
short of $9,000,000 in 1930, expended
an average of $36.70 per family under
care; Buffalo, $28.17; Hartford, $27.37;
Cleveland, $27.21; Berkeley, $24.37;
Tho Oranges, $23.88; Washington,
$21.57; Cincinnati, $19.68; Canton,
$18.48; Dayton, $10.94; St. Louis,
$10.39; Newark, $16.16; Chicago,
$15.07; Richmond, $14.89; Louisville,
$14.21; Springfield, 111., $13.71; Grand
Rapids, $13.38; Akron, $13.33; New
Orleans, $13.32; St. Paul, $12.62; KanT
bob City, Mo., $12.28; Denver, $11.88;
Minneapolis, $10.63; Wichita, $10.48;
Spring
blue and yellow oports style.
Leone Hidden wears a pair of brown and red street
slippers; a blue and white morning style Is shown by
Natalie Hess; Carolyn Plerson exhibits a yellow, orange
and brown pair and Elizabeth Blanchard wears striking
spectator sports slippers of pale and dark green.
miui
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jp mmtrnmum n tmmv mrm Man fflWnii
S 1 Ss
I
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1 t -j M'
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