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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1932)
Tuesday, March 1, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE?, LA GRANDE, ORE, Page Three T1 DCD IETY N lEWiT Mlu Bch Duke, Society Editor Ttlcpbon Main 6f0 Until S:80 a. College Songs On Program Of Music Club Monday Eve" Songs from many different colleges were presented last night by groups of singers when Miss Mildred Hawks worth was chairman of a program given before the Neighborhood Music club In the gold room at the La Qrande hotel. Miss Hawksworth pre- sented a study of the rise and types, of college songs as the opening num ber of the program. "Boola Boola'. was Bung by , two double mixed quartets from the East ern Oregon Normal school, under the direction of Miss Jennie Peterson, ac companied by Miss Iola Gooding. The girls, 'who were dressed In van sity sweaters, were Eunice Herr, Phyl lis Chandler, Annabel Qulnn, Doro thy Higglns, Kathryn Metcalf, Elta Dale, Veda Hogensen and Pern Rosen- lof. Members ol the men's quartets noon party at which Mrs. C. H. De were Donn Poarch, Elmer Hansen, 'vlne entertained the San Souci club Austin Dunn, Bill Caldwell, Wilson yesterday at her home. Mrs. E. JacoD Ogan, Ellis Watklns, Elwood Hlatt iSeil was guest and completed two and Bill Temple. i tables for bridge. A group of songs were sung by, Mre- Henry Hill was high scorer eight girls, the same Normal school I amang the members and received the students who sang the first numDer. t prizei Mrs jacobsen was awarded Their selections were "Amherst," , the guest prize, "Down the Field," and "Columbia Refreshments were served at the Marching Song," football Songs, and of the afternoon. Mrs. Guy Ellis "Vale," an Eton college song, and wm entertain the club In two weeks. alma mater pieces. "IUlnois"vWos sung by a mixed quartet composed of Misses Qulnn, Chandler, Rosenlof and Hogenson, and Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Poarch and Mr. Dunn. . Snnpn nf rnlleee life were suncr bv a men's quartet, composed of Mr. j The Art Research club met yester nnlriwell Mr. Hnnfinn. Mr. Pooroh and day at the home of Mrs. C. M. Mr. Dunn, who sang "We Meet Again Tonight, Boys," and "Meerschaum PiDO" was presented by the entire oronn nf eleht. "Give A Cheer For the Mountaineers," a Normal school song, was sung by the entire group, "Drink to Me Onlv With Thine I Eyes," was presented by Miss Vertle Felser, accompanied by. Mrs. H. N. Ashby. 1 izurDrlcK spoke on uonateiio, tne - Willamette university songs were father of Renaissance sculpture, de sung by a quartet composed of Roy scribing his works of art and the L. Skeen, Elmer Hansen, Donn Poarch main incidents in his life. Two his and Harvey Carter, accompanied by torical places in Florence, the Plazzo Miss Genevieve Adler. They sang Vecchio and the Piazza della Signorla, "Ode to Willamette" and "Old Wll-,were described by Mrs. C. M. Humpl lamette." jreys. Mrs. H. G. Smith dealt with "O. S. C. Medley" and "Carry Mo thl Franciscan monastry of San Back to O. S. C" two Oregon State Marco, and Mrs. H. H. Cleaver relat3d college songs, were sung by Miss incidents In the life of Fra Fllippo Seville Pratt, who announced the I-lppl, a monk and contributor to group, Miss Lucile Rinehart, Miss , ltollar art. ithn. Klrlc Mniirli-B Baker and Lurn i Mrs. F. H. Kiddle will entertain the Rhea. Miss lola Gooding accompanied ' tho group. Alfred Meyers sang threo songs of Notre Dame, "On Down the Line," "The Height Song" and "The Victory March." "Tho Pledge Song," "As I Sit and -Dream at Evening"! and"' the -"Alma Mater Song" of tne University of Ore- gon were the closing numbers on tho ; program and were sung by a group Ramblers club meeting at the home of former students, accompanied by of Mrs. H. S.Brownton. The members Jack Coolidge on the piano. The sing-: have been studying the art of Japan era were Miss Jean Williams, Miss during the past winter. Helen Williams, Miss lone Jordan, Mrs. Charles Cleaver will continue Miss Phyllis Chandler, Miss Bess the study with a discussion of Japa Duke, Prank Ferris, Bob HI n ton, Ray nese architecture next Monday after- Williams, Mrs. H. E. Inlow, chairman, an- nounces that the next meeting will! be held on Wednesday, March 16, in-) stead of Monday, March 14, since the Midland College A Cappella choir will be ln La Grande on that date, Missionary Society Planning Luncheon An interesting event of the week Is to be the benefit luncheon at which the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will entertain Saturday, March 5, at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp. In connection with the luncheon a quilt and rug display will be held, with an extensive display of hand made articles. A program is also being planned. Mrs. C. M. Humphreys, general chalr . man, requests members to make res ervations with Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, res ervation chairman, by Friday morn ing. Mrs. R. F. Murphy Is chairman of the luncheon; Mrs. George Richard son, table; Mrs. Cleaver, reservations; Mrs. Lynne Bohnenkamp, exhibit; Mrs. Lee Reynolds, program. A.A.HW. Planning ' - - Saturday Event Mrs. Richard Sholtz, dean of wo- EXTRA MONEY YOU can use It can't you? Why not sell some of those things you no longer have use for . . . you can do It with a Want-Ad in the OBSERVER Want-Ad Columns PHONE MAIN 600 . men at Reed college, will , be the principal speaker at a luncheon meet ing of the American Association of University Women Saturday at 12:30 at the La Grande hotel. Miss Helen Moor, president, announces. Mrs. Sholtz, who recently returned from an extensive period ; abroad, will speak on "Social Experiments In a New Vienna." v ' Alfred Meyers will sing a group of Mrs. Oscar Warnock is chairman of the program committee for he meety- ing in the absence of Mrs. Lawrence Hull, and reservations must be made with her by Friday evening, she an nounces. ' ; San Souci Club Is Entertained Daffodils furnished attractive SDi-incttme decorations for an afteti- Art Club Studies Early Florence Humphreys to continue the study of tne art of early Florence. Mrs. George McDonald, Mrs. C. M. Humphreys, Mrs. H. A. Zurbrick, Mrs. H. G. Smith and Mrs. H. H. Cleaver presented the afternoon program. ' T1" Me ""a work of Brunelleschi, tlle Tuscan architect, were discussed by Mrs. George McDonald. Mrs. H. A. club ln two weeks. Mrs. J. K; Wright 1 Speaks at Meeting Mrs.- J. K.' Wright discussed the writing, painting and drawing of japan yesterday afternoon at the Art noon at the homo of Mrs. Turner Oliver, J Q J" Fjshmeil Will Give Dance A St. Patrick's dande, to be given by the freshmen at the Eastern Ore gon Normal school, will be an event of Friday evening, with dancing from 0 to 12 o'clock ln the balL room at the school. I i I President Leonard Marshall has appointed the following committees: Miss Alice Milne, , decorations; Leon ard Marshall, program; Miss Zenith Flynn, refreshments; Wiley Hewitt, floor- management. At a recent meeting, Beulah Sooter, Donn Poarch, Jacque O'Brien and BUI Temple were elected as a standing board for arranging class activities. Mrs. Jack Oliver Entertains Club Mrs. Jack Oliver was hostess yes terday afternoon to members of the Wakelita club at her home. Mrs. Frank Wylde was a guest and mem bers to complete three tables for bridge were present. Mrs. Don Cole received the prize for high score, and Mrs. J. J. Broom field received the second. A one-course luncheon was servea at the close of the afternoon by the hostess. Mrs. Jack Brandt will en tertain next Monday afternoon at her home. . . ( . Mrs. Stoddard Is Guest at Party Mrs. Blanche Stoddard, teacher of the Gleaner class last year, who has , moved to Baker to make her home, . was a guest at the meeting of the class last night at the home of Mrs. Sadie Bull. Twenty-four were pres ent for one of the most enjoyable evenings of the winter. Several religious questions were dis cussed during the evening, while the members sewed. Refreshments wen served by the hostess at the close of the discussion, with Mrs. Lillian Jenkins assisting. Mrs. Irma Blackham will entertain next Monday evening at 7:30 at her home. Mrs. F. L. Ralston To Tell of Trip Mrs. F. L. Ralston will describe ber recent stay ln Europe tomorrow af ternoon when the Presbyterian Ladles Aid meets at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Ralston recently returned from a trip with her hus band to Vienna, where he studied at leading medical clinics. Mrs. D. R. Tanner Is chairman of the hostess committee, and a large attendance Is1 urged, she states. Ruby Behrens And D. E. Ostland Wed Miss Euby Behrens and Donald E. Ostland were married at a simple wedding Saturday evening at B:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mac- Gregor. Rev. Paul De F. Mortimore, pastor of the Christian church, per formed the ceremony and the couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Mac Gregor. -? Mrs. Ostland Is the daughter of August Behrens, of La Grande, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ostland, of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Ostland plan to make their home ln La Grande. - Birthday Party For Mrs. Peebler On the occasion of her birthday anniversary Mrs. A.' E. Peebler was complimented at a surprise party for which a group of her friends enter tained lost night at the Peebler home. .The guest of honor received a gift from the guests. Pinochle was played until midnight when a luncheon was served. High scores were Received by Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Poole, first, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewlng, second. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Peebler, Mr. and Mrs. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. O. Y. Beale. , . Waffle Luncheon-Wll- Be Served A. waffle luncheon will be served by the Ladles Aid of the Lutheran church Thursday, from 11 until a o'clock In the church annex. Exten sive plans are being mode for the event, which is to e held for the benefit of the Ladles Aid society and the church. - . Backwards Party Held at L. H. S. A backwards party was held at the High school gymnasium yesterday af ternoon at 3 o'clock and members of the F. H. B. club were present, wear ing their clothes backwards. Miss Helen Maculy was ball room man ager, Miss Berneta Plerson arranged the program, and Miss Jean Devine was chairman of the social commit tee. An enjoyable program was present ed, of which the main feature was the vegetable wedding, with the fol lowing characters: Bride, Miss Spinach Le Tusgrcen, Wlnnefred Scott; groom, Mr. Homa Carrot Red, Lucile Thacker; minister, Rev. Brussels Corn Sprouts, Myrtle Schultz; maid, of honor, Miss Celery, Dorothy McCoury; best man, Mr. Tur nip, Virginia Wlgglesworth; father, Dr. Ihm A. Cabbagehead , Berneta Plerson; bridesmaids, Miss Green Let tuces Louise Lilly, Miss Crisp Lettuce, Emily Berry; groomsmen, Dr. Fail- snip, Alma Ingram, Mr. Rhubarb, Rea Cooper; flower girl, Vitamin A, Irene Churchill; ring bearer, Vitamin B, Annie Beddes; train bearer, Miss Sugar Beet, Mildred Howard; soloist, Miss Sweet Potato, Arda Berry; pianist, Miss Green Pepperpod, Verda Nebeker; violinist. Miss onion iop, Anita Herman; news reporter, Tommy Squash, Sylvia Turn. Dorothy and Virginia Campbell danced, and Teresa Bunch presented a vocal selection, playing her own ac companlment on the guitar. Refreshments were served after the dancing which followed the program, A meeting of the group was held vesterdav morning at 10 o'clock,' at which time Miss Devine announced the party, and Edna Brown and Kath- leen Landers told of the convention in McMlnnvllle last weekend, at which they were delegates. Aimee Williams ' Named President Aimee Williams was elected presi dent of the Nlssakl Camp Fire girls when they met at the home of their guardian yesterday afternoon after school. Irma Shilling is vice presi dent; Jeanna Sullivan, secretary; Jo sephine Williams, treasurer; Jean Wllhelm, song leader, and Neue uar rett, scribe. Other members of the circle who were present were Wanna Ruth Strain and the guardian, Miss Vir ginia Wetzel, The next meeting will be 3:45 o'clock, next Monday afternoon at the home of the guardian. Gatusi Camp Fire Girls in Meeting The Gatusi Camp Fire girls met at 4 o'clock at the homo of their guardian, Mrs. Raymond O. Williams, yesterday afternoon. After the busi ness meeting, a birthday cake was enjoyed in honor of Kathalene Wil liamson. Mrs. A. E. Cleaver Hostess to Club The L. C. B. club was entertained Friday at a delightful party at the home of Mrs. A. E. Cleaver. Tho guests gathered at 2 o'clock and spent the afternoon playing bridge. Prizes were received by Mrs. P. W. Poole, first, and Mrs. Alex Ferguson, con solation, A two-course luncheon was served at a late hour ln the afternoon by the hostess. Mrs. Poole will be the next hostess on March 11. , t Camp Fire Girls Plan Event in May A council fire to be held by the Camp Fire circles of the city in May Is receiving the attention of all the groups now. The Netoppew Camp Fire group met yesterday afternoon at 3:30 at the Central school. The council fire Is to be In the form of an exhibit ln which the work of the various groups will be displayed. The Netoppew group will exhibit a sun room. Martha Jane Clark, Alladeen Ayres, Marjorle Williamson, Nadlne Garlty, Marie Brace and Estelle Lyell were present yesterday. social calendar; Tuesday, March 1 7:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft meeting, followed by benefit card party, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 U-Go I-Oo club, with Mrs. O. W. Bunting. 7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T., at the Sacajawea Inn. , , . 8:00 Young Women's Educa tional auxiliary, at the Methodist church. r" ' Wednesday, March 2 2:00 St. Peter's Guild, with Mrs. E. I. Shephard. , 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. R. A. Wllkerson. 2:00 Ladles Aid of the Methd dlst church, with Mrs. O. . E. Sting, 1108 I avenue. 2:30 Presbyterian Ladles Aid, at . the church. 3:30 Greenwood 4-H elub, at Greenwood school. 3:45, Nlssakl Camp Fire, with Miss Virginia Wetzel. 7:00 Clio club, with Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp. ' ' I !i 7:30 Delphian Chapter, at the ' Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Sub Deb Bridge club, with Miss Judy Slegrlst, assisted by Miss Dorothy Wall. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, No. 60, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Literature group, Amerl- -. can Association of University Women, with Miss Madeline Lar son. 8:00 No-hostess club, with Mrs. John Larlsonv " Thursday, March 3 11:00-2:00 Waffle breakfast, Lutheran Ladles Aid, at the church annex. 1 :00 Thursday Bridge club, with Mrs. M. B. Donahue. 2:00 O. I. A., at the Sacajawea Inn. ' . 2:00 N. B. B. club, With Mrs. Will Pidcock. 2 :00 Home department, Pres byterian church, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Webb, 1310 M Ave. 2:00 Baptist Ladles Aid, with Mrs. O. G. Williams. . 2:00 Missionary society of the Methodist Church South, at the parsonage. 4:00 Kings Heralds-Home Guards, at the Methodist church. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the Eagle hall. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Fonda Hanks and Mrs. Jack Hlatt. 8:00 Triangle club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. . Friday, March 4 1 :00 Brldee club, wltn Mrs. Clyde Bunting. i . (JJf 2:00 Hi LO C1UD, Wltn Mrs. . Nolan Skiff, , . 2:00 Lucky Dozen, with Mrs. B. G. Frltta. 2:30 Chapter I, P. E, O., with Mrs. o. n. Eberhard. 7:30 Women of the Moose, at tho Moose hall. 7:30 Willow Parent Teacher as sociation, at tho school. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Emerson Reavls. 9:00 Freshman dance, Eastern Oregon Normal school. Saturday, March 5 12:30 American Association of University women, at the La , Grande hotel. 2:00 Women's Relief corps, at the Knights of Pythias hall. Monday, March 7 1:00 Bridge luncheon, Mrs, Oeorge Hill, La Grande hotel. 2:00 Art Ramblers club, with Mtb. Turner Oliver. 2:00 Wakelita Bridge club, with Mrs. Jack Brandt. 3:45 La Grande City Council of Parent Teachor associations, La Grande hotel. 3:45, Nlssakl Camp Fire circle, with Miss Virginia Wetzel, 7:30 Pythian 81stcrs, at the Knights of Pythias hall. 7:30 Neighborhood Literature club, at the La Grande hotel. 8:00 .Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. ALBERT REED FACING LIFE TERM IN PEN .Contlnued from Page One) The Jury deliberated 20 hours. De fense attorneys Immediately filed a motion asking that the verdict be set aside on the grounds It was not ln accord with the evidence, but the motion was denied. By prearrangement tho jury agreed not to divulge the course of the bal loting or the points at issue. Tho only comment from one Juryman was that they took Innumerable ballots "and argued all night." Gus -Newbury, defense attorney, announced after the verdict that he will file a motion for a new trlol, based upon tho alleged misconduct of a "certain Juror." He said the motion will be supported by "affidavits of witnesses." Newbury's general ac cusation said the reputed misconduct occurred last Sunday. BUCKLEY CASE NEAR JUKY ROSEBURG, Ore.. March 1 im Arguments to the Jury In the mur der trial of Cecil Beckley opened ln circuit court here today shortly be fore noon. The case Is expected to reach the Jury Wednesday. Beckley is on trial for first degree murder, charged with slaying his wife, Alma Bcckloy, tatld her daughter, Margaret Clutter, who last fall were shot to death ln a berry patch near the Beckley farm. Mt llDKIt THIAI. IIKC1INS ASTORIA. Ore., March 1 mt Testi mony started today In the trial of James Casey. Olney district logger, charged with slaying Albert Fox, Oreen mountain rancher. Three panels of 25 persons each were almost exhausted before the Jury was completed late Monday. The 12 men comprising the Jury then were taken into the Isolated hill country ln which Pox made his home! Fox was shot to death Nov. 8 Casey declared the rancher forced his at tentions upon Mrs. Casey during a drinking party. TEACHERS OF L. H.S. JUDGE DEBATE TESTS A group of local high school teach ers, -lnoludlng Misses Bessie Petti grew and Elleanor Vernon and J. H. Blunt, went to Pendleton to act as judges ln the debate tournament which was held there Saturday ln the High school building. The contesting teams represented Condon, Hermlston and Pendleton, and were using the state debate sub ject, "Compulsory State Unemploy ment Insurance." Pendleton won the tournament by securing one unanimous decision and a two-to-one decision, Condon won a decision over Hermlston. This gives Pendleton the right to repra sent Eastern Oregon ln the state de bate contest at Salem. PVY CRAZ , ly GRACE PERKI'NS- y SYNOPSIS: Out of (jWc and disillusion, Hope Boss reaches ma- turity thouah not happiness. She has ot been her happy-oo-lucky self iiice her runaway marriapa to Dickey Dale ended by Iter father's command, since Hope and Dickey were minors. Mr. Ross has told Hope that Dickey left her. Chapter ! 26 A NEW HOPE H OPE'S letters to Papa Boss must have Indicated this to a high degree, for all of her special dcllvory favors . wero granted to ward tho fall. Together, in a bond of strange friendship, Hope and Mrs. Manly, the girl of nlnotoon and the woman of sixty-eight, traveled on through the west. To Now Mexico, to Colo rado, to California, to Vancouver, and oven to Hawaii. A now Hopo, vith tho same old Sassy, still Immaculately white of fur and grimly whiskered, returned to Westchester the following Christmas. Yes. a new Hope. Tall and slim and strangely 4olf-as3ured, hard cned In bono and musclo nnd soft ened In heart and tonguo. A Hopo who seemed suddenly to realize that Papa and Mama' were lonely and getting on In years. Oil, a very different. Hope. Who once moro gloried ln flirting and ln triumphing thlB time with un older crowd by far. An older crowd who wore naive In the light of the younger sot ln many ways, but who taught Hopo new and moro dangerous thrlllB. The thrill ot gamlillng that struck straight home, both In amusements of roulotto and contract In tho ovonlnBs, and In tho stock market during tho day, For one entlro year Hopo crashed this crowd, hewing a peculiarly en viable and distinct position for her self. And Pnpn Ross, thankful lo see her happy and agreeable, sane and carcfreo once more, paid the piper again and gladly. Great was the cost, tor Hopo counted no for feit too great for the tribute of this new world, "You are going to leave mo half of your fortuno anyway." she would remind Papa floss crisply. "Why not let mo enjoy tho money while you live, so you may soo h6w I use It! Let mo be the one member f this family who can live life rio tously for tho sake of what llfo can offer." And Papa Ross, gazing at her through his cigar smoke, would fee) a gullty'tug at his heart, knowing how truly he had robbed her ot her happiness once. Watch her, ho did, day and night, stunned that n girl so young his baby should know so much ot life, and know It co caustically. And she certainly knew It. Mot a haunt In all Now York but Hope visited, from the ordinary night clubs and the regular speakeasies to the privately conducted salons that the surtolted rich and aged i:ould . enter; from the Joints of Harlem to the darkened rooms f Chinatown, from tho Colony Club jnd tho Rltz all the way out to the airports of Long Island, whero nt last she won her final thrill of earning a pilot's license. Such was that year for Hope Fairfield Ross, whoso beauty blos somed and ripened with a breath less and appalling audacity. Far Bung and unchallenged wero ber triumphs but no longer were they Innocent victims Innocontly met. Resounding wore the names that went down under her taunting and full-throntcd llttlo laugh; older men all, wholly or partly married. It hardly mattered so long as thoy measured up to her new standard of manhood and sportsmanship. While all the time Rusty looked on with pained and punished eyes, realizing the futility of protest, and trying desperately to Interest him self In other and lesser lights. It was a strange roundelay Rusty suffering over Hope and constantly wondering and doping, and Angel (who had been promoted from be ing Rusty's secretary to that of the vice-president and she never would have taken the chango so calmly If It didn't mean twenty n week more for her mother who waR ; annR, on ycSi An(!el wa ,ufrorlnR over Hope, and constantly wonder ing learning to halo the girl who could hurt Rusty so deeply. ... Yet Hopo clung, as savage races and creeds cling to superstitions, to certain Inexplicable habits and weaknesses. No longer were thero weeping spells for Sassy to watch sleepily. Hope had passed the stage of weeping. But one old se cret routine persisted with her dally, nightly, and weekly. In a light blue vellum hand-tooted vol ume. Inrked with a tiny gold-filled key. Hope kept a sci'apbook. A '.range little scrnp'iook, wltb Comoron Miller drove tho car ln which the local teachers made the trip. On the return trip the driving was slow and tedious on account of a narrow strip of fog which had formed just above the pavement for long distances. Spruce and Balsam Cone, Tlie cones of the spruce hang down from the branches ; those of the balsam fir or (balsam") stand upright. The species are thus easily distinguished when the trees are bearing cones, states the Dominion forest service of the department of tho Interior. The two species men tioned are the ones chiefly used ln the manufacture of wood-pulp. An eastern air line wuh J2 young women flying as hostesses find that 6000 aspirants are after the jobs. strange little notations boneath the items pasted therein. Evory open ing of every play that J. Hlckson Dale had produced In the past four yearsl Evory notice of his travels, of his motion-picture activities, tho announcement of a time wheu no was in a hospital with appendicitis (and he could never guess who sent a certain trucklond of flowers), and another of an Island ho had bought oft tho coast ot Matno as a summer place. Other and even dearer thlngB were pasted in that scrapbook too. : A full-pago picture of Dickey Dale in tho Year Book of Harmouth (whee dled out of Betty Preston ndroltly), . the picture that was published ln a howspnpor when he graduated with honors, bits of gossip published by New' York columnists, and proving that Dickey was a gadabout in tho theatrical .world, an Item announc ing a skotch written by Dickey nnd Incorporated Into a. small but suc cessful revue, and finally the cur rent puh'lclty ot strange and excit ing reports that Dickey. Dale was . adapting an old play of his fathor's Into a musical, comedy libretto! Scheduled to nppoar on Broadway In the fall! Certain poople knew, that year, nf Hope's great devotion to Charlie Rnnd, Jr., born on Hope's own twen tieth birthday, In Soptember, nine teen twenty-seven. And certain folk knew ot Hope's unceasing concern over Judy, who had been fighting desperatoly since her dobut to k6ep on In a world sho could no longer afford. Judy, who should grab tho opportunity nt her doorstep to marry into tho wealth of the Frisky Hall family, and who was fated to love a mnn oven pooror than herself. T.im Post, tho fnlthful saxophone player, never saw Frlsky's sevcnteon caral ring. Judy always hid It and wore Tom's quarter carat In his presence. Sho hated the ring as much as Tom did. and she hated Frisky moro with each day that dawned. It was growing harder, month by month,- to see Tom; and Tom In desperation sneaked off to Chicago. Tom did wrong. He didn't explain to Judy that ho had a big chanco In Chicago! nor that he couldn't stand not seeing her. ... He just loft and then wlrei her he'd bo back when she broke with Frisky! Poor Judy! Hopo had a now heart )rnak on her hands, for wasn't Judy's sorrow as great as hor own? Sho Vnew how Judy telt only too woll but she had the sense, -the money, tho determination, and love enough to trace Tom and And tho real roasons for his doparture, and mnko him write them to Judy. But In the meantime Judy was dizzy with grief. For how could sho break with Frisky when both her parents were so desperately adamant, and so desperately ln need? One can run awny under normal circumstances, but ono can't run away from a sick mother. Nor could one unburden oneself of the oversweet 'Insistence ot one's fiance's family, who wero Just as adamant as the Hunts Inasmuch as they needed "family" to salt their "money." It was tho combination of Hope's Intorest In Judy and In Goody's baby that gave Hope tho brilliant Idea that Bent Mama Ross pale, brought a gleam of pride Into Papa Ross's eyes, nnd a buzz ot Joking gossip In the town. For In Novomber, Hopo nnd Judy wont Into business together. In an enviable spot on tho main strcat of their homo town, a iinlnue ly docoratod shop was brought into cxlstonce, and called tho "Punch and July." Incongruous Hope! Opening a shop for children's dress es and baby things! Running Papa's lawyer ragged with papers and leases and conces sions to be signed, and disturbing the local bank wtlh a new and pe culiar account Here was a way In deed for Judy to make money and feel guaranteed of an Income. Done In the social manner, with an open ing by Invitation (where lea was served), the shop caused consider able Interest from tho start. Judy was a demon tor work, and Hope had a head on her shoulders even If It teas hlondl Most of tho decorations and half of tho chil dren's rompers and dresses sho had doslgned herself, Hope was wide-eyed with delight. Hero was a new thrill, a terrific gamble, a vital Interest. Horo was companionship with July that meant something. Here was a new and satisfying way to shock the sur rounding universe In to a fresh fil lip of gossip. Here was tcorfc and the dizzy flavor of success. (Covvrtont. Oract Perkinti Engagements are announced In the next Installment. Hope's, at last? ! The Garden ! $ " PLANT TREES FOR SHAim AND BEAUTY Trees are planted In the home grounds for two reasons, shade and beauty. The latter Is the more Im portant. A tree 'should always add beauty to its surroundings; and, If possible, It should be placed where its shade will be enjoyed. Spring 1b a good time for tree planting. Many, such as birch, cherry, Lombardy poplars, oaks and others, transplant better now than in the fall. Of course care must be taken in preparing tho soil, and set ting the tree ln the ground. But equally vital Is that It be set in the right place to do Its full duty. If you know Just what a tree la to do, It is easy to select the variety you need, and the location for It. Perhaps it Is Intended to frame the view of tho house. Then it should grow to the proper height, when ma ture, so that it is ln scale with the house, nnd It should have a crown so shaped as to harmonize with the architecture. There will usually be several locations permissible and one may be choson which will be most satisfactory for shade. A garden seat" or terrace will be moro -pleasant If It Is shaded by a tree ln the afternoon. Or a porch, or window may be made more Invit ing by this protection from the sum mer sun. A little investigation at tho right time on a sunny day will help you determine Just where a tree should be planted to cast the desired shade; having ln mind, al ways, the shape and height of the tree. Trees have .divers , beauties, and different varieties may be combined to secure year-around interest and beauty. Tho hardiness of the variety in your locality Is Important. It never pays to plant kinds that are likely to be killed, or usually full to thrive. Varieties less rare, but hap pier in their surroundings, will be more satisfactory. ' Good subjects for street or avonue planting are elms, ash and llndons. Weeping trees, to bo planted (spar ingly, where their conspicuously In teresting shapes seem permissible, are the weeping mulberry, cut-leaved weeping birch, Wisconsin weeping willow and Nlobe weeping willow. Legislative Branches A bicameral legislature Is com posed ot two branches or bodies, as house of representatives and senate. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alcamler George FRUIT COOKIES '.' Itrenkfast - i Grapefruit Soft Cooked Eggs Broiled Bacon Buttered Toast Currant Jam Coffeo Luncheon Vegetable Stow ' Bread - Applo Sauce Fruit Cookies Tea Dinner Boast Beef Hash ' Escal loped Celery Bread Butter Pear Salad Cocoauut Cake ' Coffee Vegetable Htew (Uses leftover vegetables) 1 cup diced potatoes, . ;1 cup diced carrots. cup diced celery. - cup cooked peas. 3 tablespoons chopped onions, . 1 toaspoon salt. 4 teaspoon paprika, 3 cups water. i 3 tablespoons butter, 1 4 tablespoons flour, " 2 cups milk. Mix vegetables, salt, paprika and wator. Cover and cook 25 minutes. Molt butter and add the flour and when blended, add milk and cook un- Spring that fickle season Is often farthest away when she seems nearest. The first touch of warm weather may be followed by a cold snap. If you are running low on fuel, don't take chances Order a ton of LONG -LASTING KING UTAH COAL. Be safe with this economical, dependable fuel. UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY Largest Producers of Coal in Ufah , SALT LAKE CITY "KING GOAL" QVtcd STARTING, LONG-BURNING Handled in La Grande by BR00MFIELD & RICHARDSON 308 Greenwood Phone Main 714 til creamy sauce Is formed.-- Drain the vegetables and reserve 1 cup of stock. Add cooked vegetables and stock to creamed mixture. Cook I minutes, Btlr frequently . j Fruit Cookies (3 Dozen) F (Excellent for lunch boxes) 1 cup fat. ' ' : i - a cups dark brown sugar. i 3 tablespoons sour cream. : v 2 eggs. , . . : J 1 teaspoon vanilla. 3 teaspoons cinnamon. ' ? 1 teaspoon cloves. ; .... 1 teaspoon nutmeg. ! j V4 teaspoon salt. :i u 1 cup chopped dates. J . cup chopped figs. - ' : i cup nuts. - ;i; - P 4 cups flour, . j . 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon baking powder, t Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest of Ingredients. Break off bits of dough and flatten down 3 Inches apart on greased baking sheets. Bak 12 minutes ln moderate oven. i . Pear Snliul, Sen' Ing a S 6 halves conned pears. ' V cup cottage cheese. - - . j, 1-3 cup broken nuts. . v . JJ xh cup. salad dressing, r $ 6 pieces lettuce. . - Chill Ingredients. Arrange pears on lettuce and top with rest of Ingredi ents. Serve. A nagging backache .'With bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition. Users everywhere rely on Doan's Pills. Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over, Sold by all druggists. DANS New Spring Suits at $20.00 'AND ! $22.50 So Near and yet : So Far! 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