t I Friday, February 19, 1932
TX'
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA' GRANDE, ORE.
sccDEiryNiEWir
MIm Bcm Oak, Society Editor
Ttlephona Main 670 DntU t:i a. m.
Siegrists Hosts
To Alpha Club At
Dinner and Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Siegrlst were
hosts at a charming event lost nleht
when they entertained the Alpha club
Bt 7 o'clock at their home. Dinner
Was served at one large table which
was decorated with a centerpiece of
Uaffodlls and freeslos. ,
Bridge was played after dinner, and
jthe prizes were received by William
Blegrlst and Mrs. Charles Blngner.
I , Mrs. Walter Lelsman will entertain
the afternoon club next Tuesday at
one o'clock.
I '
1 , ,,.
Entertains Friends
At Bridge Party
Mrs. Jack Ferris was hostess at a
small impromptu bridge party last
plght at 8 o'clock at her home, en
tertalnlng friends tor two tables of
bridge. The prizes at cards were re
ceived by Miss Mildred Hoyt, first,
and Mrs. Jack E. Wright, second.
Refreshments were served at the
elose of the evening by the hostess.
Quests were MisseB Mildred and
Myrtle Hoyt, Constance Ray, Ruth
Herzlnger, Edrls Magulre, Mrs. Wright
and Mrs. Harold Flnlay.
'.''
Bridge Club Meets
At Sacajawea Inn
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald and Miss
.Carolyn Baumann entertained their
bridge club last night at an evening
marty at the Sacajawea Inn. Wash
ington's birthday motif was carried
out In the refreshments and In the
bridge table appointments.
Prizes at bridge were received by
Miss Lois Nelson, first, and Miss
Catherine Sartaln, consolation. Guests
for the evening were Mrs. E. L.
Knight, Mrs. Paul Meyers, Mlsa Sar-
oaln and Mrs. William Heughan.
The hostess fof the next social eve
ning in two weeks has not been announced.
No-Hostess Bridge
', Club Entertained
Mrs. E. L. Knight arranged an eve
ning party for members of her no
hostess bridge club Wednesday eve
ning, with bridge at her home fol
lowed by refreshments at The Nook.
Eight were present and the prizes
were received by Mrs. Edward Fitz
gerald, first, and Mrs. William Heu
ghan, fourth.
Mrs. John Larison will entertain
mo club in two weeks.
Altar Society To
Give Benefit Party
v " 1 1
A pleasant afternoon . was spent
juow;i-uny wnen Mrs. Harry M. J. Tur
ner entertained St. 'Mary's Altar so
ciety at her home. Plans for a bene
fit card party on March 17 were made
and Mrs. William Peare was appoint
ed chairman.
Mrs. Clara McNees received the
quilt which has been made by the
society.
Mrs. James McNamee will be the
next hostess on Wednesday, March 2,
at ner home.
Mrs. Flanery Is
Hostess to Club
The home of Mrs. Frank Flonerv
Was the scene of a delightful event
yesterday afternoon when she enter
tained members of the N. B. B. club.
BridfZft WflR nkvod vrfth cm 10 eta t-n
form three tables, and the prizes were
received by Mrs. A. E. Hug, first, ana
Mrs. Russell Davies, second.
Mrs. W. E. Denny, dressed in
colonial costume, furnished a clever
entertainment.
Carnations and sweet peas were
used as decorations about the rooms.
What
is the
PRICE
OF BEAUTY?
Without health there can be little
natural beauty. The wise woman
knows that the condition of her
body shows itself on her face, her
complexion, and in her eyes.
She takes care to avoid constipa
tion. This treacherous ailment fre
quently causes headaches, sallow
skin, pimples, premature aging.
Try the pleasant "cereal way" to
protect yourself from constipation.
Science has proved that Kellogg's
All-Bran provides' "bulk" to exer
cise the intestines, and Vitamin B
to tone the intestinal tract. All
Bran also furnishes iron, which
helps build up the blood.
The "bulk" in this delicious ce
real is much like that of lettuce.
How much safer than abusing your
system with pills and drugs so
often habit-forming I
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
correct most types of constipation.
All-Bran is not habit-forming. If
your intestinal
trouble is not re
lieved this way, sea
your doctor.
Get the rod-and-green
package at
your grocer's. Made
by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
ALL-BRAN
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, Feb. 19
1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O., with
Mrs. R. S. Eakin. y
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
George Walker.
1:15 Hi Lo club luncheon, with
Mis. Herbert Davies.
2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
. Mrs. Lee Hanford. J
I i
Saturday, Feb. 20
7 :30 Daughters of the Union
Veterans, at the Moose hall.
7:30 Women of the Mooseheort,
at the Moose hall.
Monday, Feb. 23 ;
1:00 Monday Bridge club, with
Mrs. Guy Ellis.
- 1 :00 Daughters of the American
. Revolution, Mrs. G. T. Cochran.
2:00 Wokelita 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 hall.
Tuesday, Feb. 23
1 :00 Mitzi club luncheon, with
Mrs. C. R. Eberhard.
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
Griff Kerr.
2:00 Pythian Sisters, with Mrs.
August Erlckson.
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
the La Grande hotel.
2:30 W. C. T. U. with Mrs. T.
E. Plerson, 1205 N avenue.
7:30 Women's Benefit associa
tion, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Delphian chapter, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
8 :00 Bridge club, with Miss
Bernlce Wilson.
0:00 Elks annual ball, at the
ball room of the Elks temple.
Wednesday, Feb. 24
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Alta
Winburn.
2:00 So-Nc-He club, with Mrs.
Fred Yeske.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
James Oneal.
2:00 All Delth club, with Mrs.
J. E. Cunliffe.
7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd
Fellows hall.
8:00 Eastern Star, at 'the Ma
sonic hall.
Thursday, Feb. 25
11:00 Friendly Corner club, with
Mrs. August Hoffman.,. -
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs. M. A. Harrison.
1 :00 Alpha club, with Mrs.
Walter Lelsman.
2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. M.
M. Christiansen. "
2 :00 Poppy club, ' with Mrs.
Homer Leffel.
2:00 Diversity club,' with Mrs.
Ezra Holman. r-rv; :'
8:00 Senior 1G, with Miss Peggy
Bohnenkamp.
8:00 Three D club; , with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Noyes.
8:00 Triangle club, with Mrs.
Clyde Hoppel. ;r
8:00 Flfty-FIfty club, with Mrs.
Effle Young.
JOEL'S
Main 759
3 Phones
Cor. Cedar
& Washington
We are proud of the quality of our meats
prime two year old steer beef, top grade of veal,
young lamb, and lean pork. Only the best al
ways ! And so reasonable !
Shoulder Beef Roasts, lb .' 12
Veal Ground For Loaf, lb 16
Red Mexican Beans, 5 lbs 15
Van Camps Tomato Soup,' can 5
P. & G. Soap, 10 bars 35
Clordx, 2 bottles 27
Great Northern Corn, 3 cans 35
Fresh Shelled Pecans, lb - . 65
Jrape Fruit, 6 for -- - 25
Comb Honey, 2 for -- 25
Rhode Island Red Fryers, lb 25
Page Three
Luncheon was served after bridge.
The club will meet In two weeks,
the hostess to be announced later,
Miss Hertzog Is
Speaker at Meet
Miss Helen Hertzog spoke on "Pa
cific Problems and the Washington
Disarmament Conference of 1921-22"
last night when the International
Relations group of the American AS'
sociatlon of University Women met
at the home of their leader, Miss
Elleanor Vernon.
The speaker gave special attention
to the way in which the Washington
conference dealt with the situation
In China at that time and with the
nine-power treaty. .
Miss Bessie Pettlgrew will discuss
"Chlneso Poetry" on March 11.
Camp Fire Group
Is Entertained
The Wlcas Wlcina Camp Fire circle
was entertained yesterday afternoon
at the home of its guardian, Miss
Marguerite Hesse, at 4 o'clock. The
members learned several new stitches
in sewing. .
Three of the members were absent,
but those who attended were Maxlne
Peterson, Virginia Hardiman, Marjory
Lee Purdy and Jean Hennlng. Ruth
Jean Zurbrlckvand Kathleen Avery
were guests.
Eagles Auxiliary
To Go To Baker
Several events were arranged for
the near future by the Eagles auxil
iary lost night at the Eagles hall. On
Feb. 26 the members will be enter
tained by the Baker lodge at Baker
and at that time will extend an inr
vltation to them to be the guests of
the local lodge on March 17.
A dance and play are being planned
for that evening.
Mrs. C. E. Shewmaker will enter
tain the sewing club next Wednesday
afternoon at her home at the Foley
hotel at 2 o'clock, and in two weeks
the auxiliary will hold its next reg
ular meeting.
Mina Newman Is
Camp Fire Leader
Miss Mlna Newman was elected
president of the Dorian Camp Firo
circle Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of the guardian,
Miss Margaret Milne. Miss Nancy
Lee Lindsay is vice president; Miss
Betty Wagner, secretary; and Miss
Frances Mlllerlng, scribe.
Miss Milne will be the hostess for
the next meeting, Feb. 24, at 4
o'clock.
Afternoon Party
Event' of Thursday
At an Informal afternoon party,
Mrs. Mary Yeske entertained about
30 members of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft yesterday between 2 and
5 o'clock. A valentine motif was car
ried out in the decorations, and in
the refreshments which were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Al
fred Dahl.
Games were played during the af
ternoon and the prizes were received
by Mrs. Gertrude Sullivan, Mrs. An
derson and Mrs. Mabel Hummelt.
On March 1, a card party -will be
held at the Odd Fellows hall, accord
ing to yesterday's plans.
Lodge Members
Planning Program
Crystal Rebekah Lodge, No. 60 met
recently and welcomed back Mrs. Mol-
lle Buck from Martinez, Cal., and
Mrs. Neva Betts, who has spent the
past few weeks in Grangevllle, Ida.
Both gave Interesting accounts of the
lodges they attended while away from
La Grande. ,
Illness and bad roads caused the
absence of . Mrs. Garnet Ruckmon,
noble grand, although her plan for
exchanging valentines was carried
out, causing much merriment among
the members.
The date of the association meet
ing to be held In La Grande has been
set as March 0, at the Odd Fellows
hall. Mrs. Minnie McQoldrlck, cap
tain of the drill team, expects to
have her drill team ready to present
a good performance,
A Washington program will be
given at the next meeting under the
direction of Mrs. Faye Yeske, vice
grand, who acted as chairman dur
ing the absence of Mrs. Ruckman.
Sock and Buskin '
Holds Initiation
At an Impressive formal ceremony,
16 were initiated Into Sock and Bus
kin, dramatics honorary, last night at
the Eastern Oregon Normal school.
Membership in .the organization 1b
based on activities In the dramatics
department. Dallas Norton, president,
was In charge of the initiation, dur
ing which music was furnished by
Mrs. Caroline Daniel. i i
After the Initiation the old mem
bers presented a pantomime, and to
complete the program each new mem
ber was asked to impersonate soma
motion picture actress. Mrs. Daniel
furnished musical numbers.
Refreshments t were served by Miss
Naomi Twldwell and Miss Vadls Slack.
late In the evening. f ;
Initiates were Edna Hammock, Los
tine; Iola Gooding, Milton; Dorothy
Strlckler, Enterprise; Henrietta Paul,
Crane; Louise Hard man. Unity; Let ha
Kirk, The Dalles; Iris Morton, Port
land; Virginia MoWUliams, June
Coolldge, Dorothy Hlgglns, Margaret
Milne, Marylou Piper, Alice lnlow,
Donn Poarch, BUI Caldwell and Prof.
Ralph Badgley, all of La Grande,
- - ;
Two Houses Hosts
At Tea at E. O. N.
Fraser and Johnson houses enter
tained the Women's League of the
Eastern Oregon Normal school at tea
yesterday afternoon at the sohool.
Miss Donna Holcomb, of ; -Richland,
and Miss Veta Dougherty,, of Baker,
ore presidents of the two houses.
An interesting program was en-
Joyed,' with Miss Helen Moot, dean of
women, talking on "Developing the
Personality," and Miss Ruth Gelbel
sang a solo.
The tea table was decorated with
orchid sweet peas and orchid can
dles,' and Mrs. Caroline Stevenson and
Mrs. Caroline Daniel, members of the
faculty, poured.
Yesterday's meeting was the regular
meeting the Women's League.
G. I. A. Entertains
At Sacajawea Inn
A Washington's birthday motif pre
dominated in the decorations and
formed an attractive setting for the'
meeting of the G. I. A. yesterday af
ternoon at the Sacajawea Inn. Bridge,
pinochle and games were played with.
Mrs. J. E. Cunliffe receiving the
prize at bridge; Mrs. O. O. Schubert,
at pinochle; and' Mrs. G. J. Price, at
the "games.
Refreshments were served at ono
table, which had a centerpiece of cm.
flowers. Mrs. H. M. Bradshaw, Mrs.
Pete Hedgren and Mrs. A. W. Wall
were hostesses for the afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. Betty Thompson
and Mrs. Sam Ruby, while 20 mem
bers also were present. ; ' "J
On March 3 at 2 o'clock the mem
bers will hold a regular business
meeting at the Sacajawea.
"Stylish Stouts"; ,v ,:
Will be Presented
MISS HEATH TO
DEVOTE TIME TO
FOOD SEASONING
(Continued From Page One)
"Wursts" of strong ' ingredients,
matched the tart bitter beers of some
sections; veal sausage and braun
schweiger of liver suited the lighter
drinks of other districts.
Many Germans declare that the
true German cook Is able to offer a
different flavor of soup for every day
In the year.
Schmlerkose, or cottage cheese,
came into Its popularity In Germany
because It offered an ideal back
ground to the highly flavored pum
pernickel and rye bread, in . which
German bakers reign supreme.
America has been made the melting-pot
for these and many other
nations, and as a result the Ameri
can housewife has as her heritage
the combined flavoring and seasoned
possibilities of every nation in the
world, in which, says Miss Heath,
she Is lucky. ;
American cooks have been a long
time In availing themselves of the
open secrets of seasoning, however.
the home economist says. She at
tributes this to the fact that Eng
lish dishes predominated in the older
sections of the country and Eng
lish people have never developed a
taste for varied seasonings.
Also, native early American dishes
such as buckwheat cakes, corn pone,
clam chowder, corn on the cob, and
pork and beans did not work In
readily with the extracts and condi
ments which formed the magic of the
European cuisine. -
Miss Heath, however, will spend a
great part of her Kitchen Chautauqua
talks on this fascinating art the
art of seasoning and flavor. She de
clares that Mexican flavoring prac
tices offer all sorts of new possibil
ities to the American housewife.
, "Well prepared chill, tamales and
enchiladas offer Intriguing possibil
ities," says the home economist.
So lads and then appropriate dress
ings will also take up a part of tho
Kitchen Chautauqua's "flavor hours."
Every Individual aolnd deserves an
individual dressing, this food expert
declares, and by dressing a salad In
appropriate "clothes" it will be In
finitely more tasty.
There'll be lots of other things to
see and talk about at the Kitchen
Chautauqua, too. And we know you
can't afford to miss it.
"The Stylish Stouts," a play, will
bo presented by a group of members
of the Royal Neighbors of America
when they meet Monday evening at
the Odd Fellows hall, A great deal of
Interest Is being shown In -the event
since the. cast of the play will not
be announced, Mrs. Weldon Vedder,
oracle of the Royal Neighbors,' stated
thlB morning. : 1
Each member Is given tho privilege
of Inviting a guest for the evening.
"
Debate Feature At
Ladies Aid Meeting
"Women's Responsibility as a Citi
zen" was the topic for an interesting
debate held at the meeting of the
Ladles Aid of the Methodist Church
South yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. K. Charlton. The
hostess led the devotions, using as
her theme "Courage of Jesus."
Mrs. W. B. Starmer sang a vocal
solo.
During the business session final
arrangements were made for tho
menus for luncheon and dinner to do
served at the district conference of
the church on Feb. 29. They will be
served by the Ladles Aid at the
church parsonage, and committees
have been chosen.
Wets Holding Lead
In Magazine Poll
, The vote for "Repeal of the Eight
eenth Amendment" outnumbers that
for "Continuance of tho Prohibition
Amendment" by over five to one In
the first scattering roturns from
eight states of The Literary Digest
current notion-wide straw ballot on
prohibition.
Of the total of 323,550 votes re
ceived In this first tabulation, 51,285
are for prohibition and 272,265 aro
for tho repeal of tho prohibition
amendment, or 15.85 per cent "dry"
and 84.16 per cent "wet."
' The eight states represented in tho
Initial returns of the poll Include:
Now York, Virginia, North Carolina,
Maryland, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
and Ohio.
VICKS COUGH DROP
. . . All you've hoped for in a
Cough Drop medicated with
ingredients of i
AICKS
V VapoRub
The Bi-centerinial of
Washington's Birthday
Monday, Feb. 22
, We Carry a Complete Stock of Special '
.WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY PARTY DECORATIONS
Patriotic Decorated Napkins, doz. 10c - 2 doz . 15c
Decorated Place Cards, per doz. 25c
Washington Cutouts & Stickers, per box ... 10c
Decorated Crepe Paper, per fold . 25c
Bridge Tally Cards, per doz .. 35c
La Grande Book & Stationery Co.
"Service Station for Home and Office"
1114 Adams Ave. Main 90
BUY
Oregon Made
Merchandise
It Increases Payrolls
and Brings Prosperity ,
, to Oregon
0
R
E
G
0
N
M
A
D
E
Smart Polo Coats In tho leading
shades, made from Oregon Wool.
Full crepe lined, made by Royal
Oarment Co., Portland Oregon.
$16.50 Values
$10.95
HATS
The finest popular priced Hats In
many a season. Made by the
largest millinery manufacturers
In Oregon.
Priced From
$1.95 to $4.95
SMART SHOP
La Grande's Own Store
SATURDAY and MONDAY,
FEB. 20 -22
Washington Saved His Country
Pay'n Takit Can Save You
Money
SUGAR
Pure Cane
lO lb. . . 45c
PAR SOAP
Large pkg.. ... 39c
MAYONNAISE
Best Food, Gold Medal
Pint ..... ... ....... iZSe
Canned Vegetables
CORN - PEAS - BEANS - TOMATOES
4 No. 2 cans...; .
George Washington
, Bicentennial Anniversary
1732 :: 1932
10 bars,
SOAP
C-W. or P. & G.
MILK
Darigold or Federal
10 cans. . . .......
Oatmeal
' Quaker, Cream .'.
9-lb. sack
39c
29c
59c
CRAB
No. '2 Can
29c
COFFEE
Pay'n Takit
3 lb. 90c
LETTUCE ... 5c
CELERY 2 - 19c
33c Grapefruit 6 - 23c
BUY OREGON PRODUCTS. EVERY OREGON PRODUCT IN OUR STORE IS
WAKlllSU t'UK YU UK CONVENIENCE.
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
klltllJHSCCrigN SENIOR 4 JUNIOR MEROV.lfry tj
t-fJ-XSx I y Thrilling Action I
ll And Excitement In t
lyw fy$0hk yi The wcan Tr
fer 0 $ $?KhM FAST MOVING !
riiXm' drama i
If Tlfy I llO MyMW ALANO TAKA DASS
ff rt A i?i i !O.UUi MkWi Knows All Tells All
$1 imfSKWmif' ASK HIM ANY
m J QUESTION! . ; .
JiK He Leaves Monday
JUNIOR FEATURES
NEWS EVENTS
Including Scenes of the
Japo-Chinese War Area. '
BILLY HOUSE
. ia :
"OUT OF BOUNDS"
Boys-Girls -5c Matinee 11:00 O'clock A. M. Saturday!
Regular Program and Heroes of the Flames