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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1932)
Vcdncsday, February M)coorywiEWir HIM Bess Duke, SoeleCy Bdltt v tekphow Bsoln 6f Until as. 150 -Couples At Annual Ball At B.P.O.E, Temple , One hundred and tifty couples danced to the rhythm of an eight piece dance band In an attractive pa triotic setting last night when the . Elks entertained at the 31st annual ball at 0 o'clock at the Elks temple. Since 1901, when Tom Murphy was exalted ruler, the Elks have enter tfitued their ladles at the annual ball Until it has become one of tht lead ing social events of the year's pro gram. Robert . Carey was general - chairman In charge of arrangements last night, A red, white and blue color scheme, appropriate to the birthday anniver sary of the first president of the United States, George Washington, iyas carried out in the decorations, in charge of Harley Richardson. The lights were festooned with streamers, while flags were draped around the wall. . , The stage was decorated with a red. white and blue drop at the rear, In the center of which was a large pic ture of George "Washington. The same motif was carried out p. tjxe banquet room, where a buffet lunch was served during the evening. A large bowl of red, white and l?h;e carnations was used as a centerpiece and from it radiated streamers to tapers placed at the ends of . the taole. pal Hudspeth, Clive Moore and h. Ii. Snodgrass were In charge of the lunch. The Blue Mountain Wranglers fur nished the Intermission feature, play ing a group of four songs. Punch was served during the eve ning from an attractively decorated booth, by Misses Joan Pldcock and Mae Waldorff. : . Assisting Mr. Richardson on. the decoration committee were Clyde Smith and Earl Lester. L. Wissler and Stanley Mills arranged the music: Raymond Gray and Dal Hudspeth, punch; J. G. Ormand, Ed. Mayberry, Dr. Web'steV K. Ross, L. L. Snodgras E. P. Walden, J. B. Shanks, of Union, and O. Ii. Thompson, ticket and. floor committee; W. M. Heughan, publicity. ' MrsC. R. Eberhard Hostess to Club Mrs. C. R. Eberhard was hostess at a bridge luncheon yesterday after noon when she entertained members and guests of the Mttzl club at her home. Luncheon was served at three small tables, each of which had as a centerpiece a miniature cherry tree, carrying out an appropriate motif. Bridge was played during the af ternoon and the prize for high score among the guests was received by Mrs. J. T. Longfellow. Mrs. Hardle Taylor received the high score among the members, and Mrs. De Llle Green was awarded consolation. Mrs. Fred Spaeth will entertain at a 1 ;15 o'clock luncheon in two weeks. POWDER You save In using KC. Use LESS than of high priced brands. f FOR OVER IT'S DOUBLE ACTING El I 1 iyM'lTT:Tvn : TyrTT77V Attend . 25 , fv, ' 25 The KITCHEN GHAUTAUQIJA 2 to 4 P. M. March 8, 9,10 and 11 SACAJAWEA BALLROOM ... -Which is an event of interest and importance to every woman of this city. Remember the dates and reserve all four afternoons for the Kitchen Chau tauqua. .. New, Diverting, Instructive. The Happy Kitchen 24.4932 Members of Club . Are Entertained Mrs. Griff Kerr was hostess at a charming event yesterday afternoon, entertaining members of the M. I. It. club. Tfin. W. H. Safford and Mrs. U. T'. Kerr, of The Dalles were guests tuiu vumpiebeti snree WDies ror oriage. Mrs. h. M. Hoyt received the prize for high score. ' , ' Refreshments were served by th hostess at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Lee will entertain the group In two weeks. t Bridge Party At The Wilson Home The home of Miss Bernlce Wilson was the scene of an interesting event last night when she entertained her club. --Miss Kathleen Haun.. assisted. Bridge was played during the-eve ning. The prize for high score waa received by Miss Constance Bay and Miss Eva Rlggs was awarded fourth.' Miss Fern Haun, who is visiting her slstert : Miss Kathleen Haun, was a guest. Refreshments were served' Uj- the hostesses. ;; Mrs. E. O. Stephenson and Miss Se ville Pratt will entertain . In two weeks. : T . ' ; Founder's Day1 To - Be Celebrated Founder's day of the parent tea-! cher association will be observed by! a fitting program Friday afternoon at 2:45, when the Central P. T. A. meets. The place of meeting has not been! definitely decided, Mrs. N. W. Frees,! president, announces. - Mrs. J, T. Longfellow will give a! tribute to the founders, and a silver offering" will be , taken, the proceeds i to be used to found . other assoclo tlons in the United States. : A program will be presented by the i pupils of the school after the tribute. The . program will, , include: "The I Shepherdess" and "The Frog," ' two j songs by the third grade; a flog drill ' bythe first grade; a play, "Making! the Flag," , by the eighth grade; song, j "Father of the Land We Love." by . a I group of boys; "Minuet," danced oy the sixth grade; and ."Virginia Reel," ' by the seventh grade. i Mrs. Anthony And Mrs. Kiddle Speak Mrs. Mathilda Anthony and Mrs. Emma Kiddle presented the program before the Neighborhood Art cub yesterday afternoon at the La Grande hotel. Mrs. Anthony discussed color in the homo, and Mrs. Kiddle re viewed 'the first of- "Some Modern Sculptor,? by Stanley Casson, In which she established the back ground of Greek and Roman tradi tion for further study. Mrs. Anthony described the theory of . the harmony of colors, and the color combinations suitable for 4ark rooms, bright rooms, and Illustrated her talk with a collection.' of pictures. In two weeks, the Neighborhood Art club will meet again at the La Grande hotel, and Mrs., Kiddle will continue the study of the" book. ' Mrs. W. Thulon Is Complimented Mrs. Ira J. Irwlh entertained at her home Monday evening in honor of her house guest, Mrs. William Thu lon, of Spokane, who is making ah extended visit in the city. Guests were Invited for three tables at pi nochle, and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Don Fowler and Mrs. Harold Pearce. . , At a late hour refreshments were served by Miss Irene Irwin, assisted by Miss Maxwell. Guests for the evenings wore Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence pjetrich. Mr. and Ms. Harold Pearce, Mrs. Thulon, Granville Ploss and Hugh Jrwln. :' : Librarians Hold Annual Banquet Librarians at the La Grande public library entertained Sunday evening at an annual banquet, ana Miss Mil- LA dred Hunt&mer, Baker librarian; and Miss Pearl Jennings, also of that city, were among the guests. Hostesses were Miss Mabel Doty, librarianj Miss Blanche Herzlnger, assistant; Miss Gertrude Wagner. . children's librar ian; Miss Ella Ntederer and Mrs. Frederick Gehrlng, assistant. Dinner, was served. In the children's, rpQm, which furnished a, setting, of britrht posters, books and pictures. A colonial, motif was followed., in the decorations at the, table with . minia ture George and Kfartha Washlngtons in tbe centerpiece , Plans were discussed for the East ern, Oregon Library association meet ing which will be held, in Pendleton; later In the spring. ..Miss .Hun tamer is president, and Miss Herzlnger, sec retory, of the organization. , , . The evening was spent at tne name of Miss Doty. Delphian Society In. Meeting at Inn The Delphian society, under the leadership of Miss Hilda Anthony, studied the life and paintings of the Flemish Rubens and Van Dyck and the Dutch Franz Hals at the meeting at the Sacajawea Inn last evening. . Flemish painting reached Its cenith in the works , of Peter Paul Rubens ahd his many pictures' left & power ful and lasting influence' on the art of the obuntfrjf, she said. Van Dyck is best known for. his paintings of Charles I, of -England, : and his family, which Included the oft seen portrait of Baby Stiart. . 'rne Lmicn pointers were cue away from the patronage of church and court, and ao turned to jibrtralt, landscape and. genre subjects. The artists were understood and appre ciated by the people. It has been sall "What the artists wrought, tp.fi peo ple bought," she. said. Franz Hals was the first great Dutch painter. Critics have said that no one ever painted better'.; .... Those taking part in the program, lost evening were Mrs. C. B. Anderson, Mrs. Lowell Williamson, Mrs. L. L. Douglass, Miss Sarah Williamson and Miss Ida Mc Meek In. The next meet ing will be.held Wednesday, March 2, with Mrs. Douglass as leader. social calendar; . Wednesday, Feb. 94 6:00. Queen Esther-,Standard Bearer society of the Methodist church, with Miss Marian Boyles, bub renn. . , 7:30 Rohekah lodge, at the Odd Fellows hall.. . 7:30 neighbors of Woodcraft, with Mrs. .. Elva Wllhelm, 8107 cedar street. - . 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. , Thursday, Feb. 25 li :00 Friendly Corner club, with Mrs. AuguBt Hoffman. .1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. M. A. Harrison. 1:00 Alpha club, with Mrs. Walter Letsman.. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs, M. M,. Christiansen. . . . 2 :00 Poppy club, , with Mrs. . ; Homer Ijeffel'." '...-. . u :t V'-?:0Q Diversity club; with Mrs. Ezra Holman. . , 3:00 Trcahmah Mother's, tea, La, . Grande High school auditorium, , 8:00 Senior 16, with Miss Peggy . Bohnenktunp. -,- lS:00 Three D club, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noyes. , 8:00 Triangle club, with Mrs. ' Clyde Hoppel. . , 8:00 Flfty-Flfty club, with Mrs. Effle Young. - t Friday, Feb.' 26 . 1:00 Luncheon club, wltti Mrs. Henry Hill. 2:45 Central Parent Teacher association, at the school. 7:30 Westway club, with Mrs. D. Charboneau, 1B12 Third street. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Stanley Lyoq. ... Saturday, Feb. 27 2:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft Juveniles, at the I. O. O. F. hall. 7:30 Rainbow Girls, at tbB Ma sonlo hall. 8:00 Saturday Evening Bridge club, with Mrs. C. H. Devlne. 8:00 Night Hawk club, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen. . Monday, Feb. 29 1:00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs. Jack Ferris. 2:00 Art Research club, with Mrs. C. M. Humphreys. 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. Jack Oliver. 7:30 Gleaner class, with Mrs. Sadie Bull. 7:30 Pythian Sisters, at the K. . of P. hall. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel. 8:00 Swastika club, with Mr. - and Mrs. William Gable. . Tuesday. March 1 2:00 Goodwill club, with. Mrs. William Day. 7:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft meeting, followed by benefit card party, at the Odd Fellows nail. 7:30 U-Oo I-Go club, with Mrs. b. W. Bunting. 7:30 L. A. to the B. of ft. T., at the Sacajawea inn. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. Informal Party"; . At Eriekson Home ''' An Informal' afternoon' of sewing and conversation was enjoyed yester day wlieji Mrs. August Brlcksbn' n, xertslned the Pythian Social club at her home. Fourteen -were present. Refreshments" were-' Beryed at the dlose of .tha. afternoon by the'ho& ess! assisted by Mrs. James' ulhfahd. On Tuesday, March 8, MnC Irvln Moss wll entertain .at her home. 'as afstfcl by Mrs. 6llvef Kier?. The regular meeting of-' the" lootge will be held next Monday evening:' at a o'clock at the Knights of Pythias nan. '.' .' ' ' .' Association Ift ' Tuesday Meeting" The card party planned' by' the Wi men's Benefit association lias been postponed, Indefinitely and' the date will not b$ set until later; according to' arrangements made las' night at a meeting or the group at 7:30 at the uaq r-enows nan, Mrs. Audrey eoie man presided at trie shoH' meeting. Mrs. D. Charboneau will -entertain the Westway club of the W. B. A. Friday evening afc 1:i0 at her' home. Freshmen Girls To be Hostesses (' An interesting program to be given before the mothers of the members of the freshman class atv, the La Orande High, school Is being planned lor xnursoay afternoon. The fresh men girls win entertain their mothers at tea at 3 o'clock tomorrow" in the auditorium. AH mothers, of freshme girls, aid invitea. e By srra, Alexander George HAM FOR DIN.S'Rlt Breakfast DrAnnfrtilf. ' Reoity Cooked Corn Cereal and dream Soft Cooked Eggs ' Buttered, Toast . luncheon' Tomato Soflp, . Salted fafeni uiugei- wjosiai Appie sauce Tea Dinner . ". ,. Baked Sliced, Hain . Escallbped Potatoes' Horseradish Sauce , Bread . , Butter Apple Salad - ' Cottage Pudding 1 Lemon Sauce Ganger Cookies 1 cup molasses. 1 cup fat. . 1 cup sugar.' 2 teaspoons, soda. 2 teaspoons cinnamon, -1 teaspoon ginger,.- ... 1 teaspoon cloves. , ,( ; l 1 teaspoon nutmeg, , , , ; Vt teaspoon salt. . ' Mix rholasses, f&t and sugar. Soil 1 minute. Cool. Xdrt riutt hf Inin-ntll. bnts. 'Ohlfi, ' Breijt off blts: Of dPUgh and flatten down 3 Inches apart on (jicau miKifii puns. jhu0 12 nun iltes'in "nioderate ,bv6(i.';, ' " ", ' :': i (lakeii Sliced liam 2-potuid slice of ham. , ., 12 whole oloves, i oup dark brown sugar, : 1 teaspoon mustard. cup vinegar, 1 : 16 cup water. t '. Have ham out 1 liioh thick, stick' with cloves and place in email bak ing pan. Spread with sugar and mus- wiu uiiu iluu vue vinegar ana-, waver. Cover and bake 114 hours In moder ately slow oven. Baste ham, several titnes and add more vinegar and water ii nam. cooks qry.- -. Horseradish Bailee .4(F6r roasts, ohops or steaks) .:' M oup whipped ordam. ., r 3 .tablespoons vihegar. . 1 1 teaspoon sugar. . ' ':' :. ;. ; teaspoon naprlla. ';.'.'' ' Ii teaspoon dry mustard.' ' 14 teaspoon salt. , a tablespoons grptcd horseradish, Mix llinredlehts folth fork. 'chili imd serve. Potir table'siioonji of heavy crearrl will yield ,14 bup when iij js Save thp sweetened spiced .vinegar which comes from bottles of sweet pickles and use It In making boiled apd Frenol salad dressings. j OHIO TO HAVE RABBIT K4NCH MILAN. Ohio Iff) Th Ohio con servation commissioner has accepted two tracts of 238 acres and 18. acres near Milan and Sandusky for a rab bit ranch. The farm will have- an an nual capacity of 2,800 rabbits, It Is estimated. ... - Wild Pigeon. Gons The wild or paAsenge plgeiin IS sclentlllcnlly known is EctfiplstM mlgrntprlus of (he- pigeon ft"nily Oo lumbldne find' the ardor Colum'bir formes, or pigeon-like birds. Mir Vhn, the last wild pigeon; died a( tlio Cldclnhatl too, August' 29, 1014, Bt the: age of tvei)ty-DH). :,rBT mole died In 1010 flnd tlio'ugl l,0M Wl offered for a mn(e, nona wei ever found. ' ' - ' .'. , NEW DISHES ARE MADEAVAIUBU1 , (Continue From Fag C-n)' Olt if successful results arc to bf pbtalnsd'. 8qnv , of ihfi ' slmplsst, homiest Items can W' made to look princely on the fverage ble; If properly prepared. . M'sa Heatb not only brings dishes'' witn the tang of discovery and;' ro7 manoa in; her cooking- school pro grams, but outlines simple, varied and palatable tneius' for; the family tapie. Many SuggNtions Sbe has a world of llttla handy .auggesUons as to how your avery-day oisnes oon oe more simpiy maoe t how left-overs can, be used, as how to make every minute, spent in your kitchen mors Interesting.' . . You wll get the frills and furbe lows, of, cooking at this cooking school as well. as. the three-nxea-a-day, roast-.beef-anct potato courses. .Miss Heath will arrive here shortly before the opening of The kitchen Chauatauqua and will' inspect local markets oariTfuily hi order to gather material for the series of, marketing hints which she always gives at her oooklng schools. -, , She recommends that ah, eye be lept on te purse, as vfell as oh the table, In any kitchen, and she plans to make . these , marketing hints strictly ocal ano ,to .use any ocal delicacies, avallbie lit her prograins. RED CROSS HERE IS RE-ORGANIZED i FOR ACTIVE YEAR (u6 Ma vaait pbhuhooo) tio In f.ii;at aid!" hera' ate ai?oivt 19 tu the Junior class who wt.U tako the examination. The . work la of great valua. to the . community, for members of .these ciasses'wlll be oble to take charge of the' slfUatlon In any kind of, an acciqent, anq admin ister such treatment as may be ad visable befpre th? doctor arrives. Ah advanced class may be organized later, Mr. Stevensoq stated. Nephl Coombs reported, the results Of the swimminK and Me-jjaVlng ln- strutttlon work, of which he lias been. In ohargo for two years or more, anq called attention tq' the neco; of (h- tensive effort UV W "v'a- Anout 30 or 36 local people now hove the rkrht to wear the Red Cross life saving insignia, bui there' Is need of more examiners aa wen as lnsvrucmrs, he said. Njlss Btgtlow Speaks Miss Blgelow gave a brief but In teresting account of the activities and nurbo&es of ihe national organ ization, after commenting upOq thb yaiue oi me iuingr xwju yiyoo In the schools. She was engagod In drought relief work last yea,r, and told of the vast scope of that work. The Red Cross distributed over 600, 000 f out-pound. pockages of seeds In cqore than a thqiisand counties, ahd supervised the raising and preserva tion -of food and tne prevention oi widespread Undernourishment In the stricken Areas, . ,' ,The following persons were nomlnr ated and elected as members of the board of directors of th Union coun ty ohapte for the coming Jear. Mr. fier R.'' A., iVIlkerson, ri.' E. !cbo ((cige, Oloh . .Wagner, Mr.' Stevensqn, Oeoriie -Walker. Gehe . Walker Mr. Coombs, tier. Paiil Mortlmore, Blllott' Finlay, Mrs. ormari Free,- Mrs.; Robert Eaklij, Dr. W. K. Ross, Dr J. D. Haun, Dr, F. ( L. Ralston j Mrs. Lyiih Wright. Mrs. Ellen Stoddard,: HaTry McKlnlajr, Mr. Wiillains, Mrs., Ernest Heassier ahd Madeline - Lar son. Several additions probably will bo made to this ilsV vflthlii, the next twb or three weekv for It is desired to have all the email, towns In the county representecl ori the board. The -members of the . board will meet again next Wednesday evening, Mar(jh 2; at 7:8d in the qfflce of the chamber df bommeree for thii pur-, posb of drgaiiiEing and Slebtlng bf tlcers. ',' '. .-'' ; ' PORTLAND GIRLS IN CHINA TELL i OF JAP CRUELTY ': (Cantlnusd Prom Page 6ne the Chapel district which the Jap anese have taken oven and they shoot. Then the Japanese Bhoot and take oft as prisoners most any Chi nese in the general district. The pa per reports tht 46Q suspects were killed by the Japanese tlis inom Ing. xxx 'There is a lot of -relief work to be organised -and we may be able to help soon, although at present the streets are simply jammed with people and It Is -hard to know where tq be gin. X X t 1'Trrt strange thing Is that so many people seem, to be going (me way as another, according to their own theortes bf a safe iione.", ' The letters were 'written Mtween the dates Jan. to 'and Feb. 3. Both girls confidently expressed belief that "It a.Vl would be c-ver'' hv the tlmn the letters reached Portland. tareful iPrihlitof Thero was n time wtieii corfeit- nes In printing vrhs held In hi giro r esllmntlon than, even today. The Elzevirs (h famou) family of Dutch printers of the Sixteenth and Sev enteenth centuries), It ls said, af- flxed their proof-sheots 16 the doors of universities, and offered a lilgh premium Tor the discovery of an error, however 'trifling. Heckling Always In Order - The practice of Interrupting speakers with pertinent or Imperti nent questions probably has been going en since the first political spooch, and the date ot thnt Is Dot of record1. The word "heckle" was first used In connection, It Is be lieved, In the Lontlon publication Punch, In 1880. . One Us for Ybtingitsri A large baklna house ruined a batch of 400 dozen cookie, because the batter-rahter put In stilt by mis take for tugnr.' Shut's what comes of not having .tome youngsters around to lick tire hatter off the mixing spoons. Cleveland Press. ORE. HOT LAKE PERSONALS J By Harriet MacDonald -(Observer: Correspondent) . HOT LAim (Specm) CccU Par sons! well known railroad man of La Grande but n6w located at Hunting ton, Is taking a series of medical tests h'ereV - '' ' Mrs. Gladys Van Gorder, of Boise, former, patient, but noW much im proved' In health, is visiting at the satiatorlum for a few days. -; Prank Eggler Is taking a short leave of absence while he visits his family In Salem. . Marshall Huffman, who Is well known throughout the valley,- left iwomen may not serve food to fresh for his home in Onion on Friday. Mr, l inen guarding the "O" on Skinners Huffman had' a critical operation early In December and was dismissed from the, hospital sometlmd agd' but owing to the severity of the weather, ha continued in the sanatorium until the present. Rev. Jas. Ople,- rector of tbe Grace church and general- missionary at Glenns Parry, Idaho; Is hers for a few days' resting. The various' members of the War ren Gilbert family are again assem bled in their 'cottage at the Lake after visiting In- La Grande' ahd1 Pohdbsa for almost a -month. -In the latter place they were blockaded by the heavy snows for a few days. Mrs. Gilbert's sister, Miss Jabquellbe O'Brlenj returned with the' family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ohenault fthtshed their joint sesslbn as Hot Lake oper ative' and' returned to their home near- Union last Friday. - - Mrs. R. J. Byland, of Caldwell, Is making very' good progress following her operation- here' a few days ago. Mr. Bylahd has returned to hit home. Mrs. Halite Green, Of Jerome, Idaho, gave hef friends at the Sanatorium pleasant surprise on Wednesday by Ls topping a few mlnutea oh her way from Portland to Jerome. Mrs. .Green IS an excellent driver and was mak ing this long trip entirely alone. -Saturday night the auxiliary of the American Legion of Union gave a fine George Washington program to an enthuslastio audlenoo in the ball ! room of the sanatorium. The numbers were all exceedingly well given, The little skit ''Martha and, George Return'." was Very clever' and made a special hit. The per formers brought most of their- own "property" and' assisted by Harry Prather, the sanatorium electrician; had a Very effective stage setting! The Union High school orchestra, directed by Miss Ella Clark, added much tq the sucoess of the occasion, At the conclusion of the program, Dr. Phy In a few fitting words, thank ed the organization most graolously for the treat they had furnished, and the remainder of the- evening was spent in conversation and dancing. -Sunday evening, Rev, James Ople" addressed the patients and employes of the sanatorium with a very well delivered sermon. (Editor's Note: Following Is the first weekly pontract bridge col umn by Tom O'Nell, bridge writer. Because of his expert knowledge of contract, O'Nell was assigned to cover the Lenz-Oulbertson matches and won wide acclaim I for his . stories.) ' ,. , By Tom P'Nell If a suit bid by your partner In contract Bridge la tho best make for your hand, an Immediate raise as much as possible la frequently es sential for reaching game contracts and avoiding underbidding. . Assume partners' hand are: Tho dealer has a minimum open ing bid of ono spado, either first or secohd hand. If his partner should raise him to only two or three spades, discretion would com- -mand the dealer to bid no more since he has no trloks beyond what his opening bid guarantees. Partner is well justified In bid-, ding four spades Immediately, euch ft- contract can be mode if cords are played correctly and there Is no ab- ' j normal distribution, At least the - cnances are good and are worm . taking. No trump Is out of the question becaqeo of tho weakness In clubs. It would take five dlamoiias for gamo, anq spades are hotter. I Partner would valuato his hand as follows: 1 tricks In. spades' (one for .the ace and half a. trick for length): IVt tricks In hearts; -one trick In diamonds for loiurth; two tricks because of the singleton club and adequate trur-ips for ruf- , flng. i The conservative total of prob able tricks Is six. The normal ex pectancy Is three. Therefore part-1 her has a tiiplo raise, that Is from ' one to four spades. STORK TO VISIT GLORIA LONDON, Peb. 24 W") "I am going to have another baby," Gloria swan eon told interviewers at tho palatial London hotel today where she Is staying with Her new husband, Mich- 1 aol Parmer. - "Isn't it wonderful I" she said. She, added she expected the baby to pro- ' vide 'a playmate for her child by a former husband and another child Which she adopted. , Savs- Your Steam ' Mont arguments are too trivial to ; be worth arguing about. American , Magazine, -D E A L E IV''-"" ' . K,;'-J 10 6 4 f'7 -5 4 -K 9 5 VK 6 sMNE rVf - -A 9 8 5 v-A Q J 8 7 6 4 . -7 '. ' ' - ; fTH.'., s..-ri- j ' ! Denied Latch Keu j teTJGENE.ORE. Feb. 24 -ti No 'longer will co-eds at University of Oregon be permitted to have. In dividual latch keys to sorority houses. This was one of the rules promul gated Tuesday by the dean of women. tHouse mothers and house presidents -vill arrange for locking the houses at night. ! ' "Late permission" granted womon 'escorted by out-of-town men Is for- ibldden by tho hew edict; Costume idances at hotels , were put on the fqrbidden list. ' ''.-..' ; , ' i - A - long-standlns: - tradition : was (-abolished when- It : was- announced Butte during homecoming. "TURKISH BEAt-TY FAIIES ISTANBUL UPi-Tho storied, beauty :of TurkiBh girls lias como a sad cropper, the election of a "Miss, Tur key" for ,1932- having been aban doned because of the paucity . and inferior pulchritude -of - the candi dates. . . . XssiIiSslssBiSs Today & Tomorrow COME TO "UNION DEPOT" FOR INFORMATION Maelstrom of emotion . . . .Caught at the crossroads where new loves flame Hope and Terror meet every train . . . . . . 19 Ml Stal l ing DpUGLAS Fairbanks Jr, Starting BATC with I-OltKTTA YOllNa Dudley lllrces, Tully Mnrslml, Leslie I-'enton and thousands of others. nrrnrvB imrniiniV 8A'' i As the nun. Tf . X who -ns V j . J - slave to tun VI ' si! ; ''" nutters, i .'J1 -ft toe and Vf'IT V TJ " ? - iintei &tiLfflm&r. ' t - t jktj y.'rAzfr Another glorious mos- Tir.-,'Jr trrplece in our parade ' xttJr of ui-rei'ii lilt.il Page Three Reaerve Officer Rumor Is Denied ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 m Offices of the army general staff said Tues day no orders had been Issued from Washington regarding active duty or possible active duty for reserve of--fleers. -. .- - . i - . :. Their statement was made In ret sponse to inquiries regarding rumors that " reserve officers In different parts of the country had been told; to hold themselves "In readiness." Motkerat f reduce your family Colda-Taat" use th) VIcfc Plan for bettar entral-af-Calda" U Together Life al express speed . .-, of romance and crime ,.' and old loves fade, and with JOAN Blondell Friday Evn greater than he was in "Five Star Final" 25c 35c MATINEE KVKNINO .Logos 10c Loges 15a
