LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE; QBE.'
sccniE'iryNiEWjr
HIM Stmt take. Society Kill tor
(Upturns Main 6f0 Cntu g:lt a. m.
Mrs. .R.F. Sch'olz .
' ' Honored During
; La Grande Visit
t Mrs. Richard P. ' Scholz, dean of
women at Reed college, and one of
the foremost women educators In the
state, was a weekend guest of the
La Grande branch of the American
Association of University Women, and
during' her stay was extensively 'en
tertained, Sho was tile main speaker
at a luncheon' meeting of the group
Saturday at noon.
Mrs. Scholz was complimented at
a1 'dinner at which Miss Helen Moor,
president of tine -local American As
sociation of University Women, en
tertained Saturday evening .In- the
card room aik.tlie Saca'javea Inn. The
table was attractive? witi a! center
piece of daffodils ond freeqiaSl; , , . f
After dinner 'the evening' was bpent
at Miss Moor's home, with Mrs.
Scholz talking informally on her ex
periences in Europe.
: Guests were' Mrs. Scholz, Miss.
Kate Houx, Miss Mildred Hawksworth,
Miss Madeline Larson,- Miss Amanda
Zabel, Miss Bessie Pettigrew, Mrs. Pet
tigrew, Miss Mabel Morton.
Mrs. Scholz also was honored lost
evening, when Miss Bessie Pettigrew
and her mother entertained a group
for tea. Mrs. Pettigrew presided at
the tea table,- and after ted an In
formal evening was enjoyed unill the
His country Jirl,
sure of his lore
bccaUP. she hns
his word for it.
MiHani Hopkins
' rv : ' " . ......
LAST DAY
PR ft
. XT ' 0
RELAX J';
With Good Jnltr
Entertainment Jrw
Starting Tomorrow
March 21 and 12
IDOL OF THE RADIO
KB I ticiGMfcom
51 " -
train left, taking; Mrs. Scholz back to
for the evening were Miss
Catherine Sartain, Miss Mary Druiev,
Miss Amanda Zabel, Miss Helen Moor,
Miss Mabel Morton, Miss EUeanor
Vernon and the guest of honor.
Mrs. Scholz Gives
, Talk at Luncheon
'An educator who went to Vienna
on1 a vacation, and spent two years
observing the new Vienna which has
replaced that gay pre-war, city Is Mrs.
Richard P. Scholz, dean of women ot
Reed .college, who spoke on "Social
Experiments in a New Vienna," be
fore 43- members and guests of the
American Association of University
WOmen, Saturday at i2:30' at the La
Grande hotel, j .
'Alfred Meyers, preceding Mrs.
Scholz' talk, sang a group of vocal
solos Including "That's Why Darkles
Were Born," from George White's
"Scandals," "Rocking Chair," by
Oarmichael; and "The Danse de Llb
elpu." Mrs. Scholz went to Vienna In 1920
for the opening of school, and her
three children entered the Viennese
schools without knowing a word of
German and very little French, she
stated. Vienna is one of the oldest
centers in Europe, having been Im
portant from 600 B. C. From 1278
His city "iame'
sure of "', 'or
because she has
his money of it.
Philips II dimes
25c
MATINEE
EVENING
ROW ON THE
SCREEN
35c
8B
mm Bc5t
Home
to 1917 It was ruled by the Hapsburg houses for 60,000 families, and a very
family and was first the center of the ' small rental Is charged, sufficient for
Holy Roman empire and then of the! the upkeep and repair of the houses.
Australian empire. The people re-jThey are accompanied by apace, for
mained strongly nationalistic, and. gardens, courts where the. children
since their spirit ot nationalism was can play and the adults spend their
sustained all liberal movements leisure time. There are still 25,000
struck a snag In that country In the on the waiting lists for apartments
struggle with the old monarchic ! in the new light and clean tenement
Ideas. j houses, which are kept, in good coit-
The war broke out In 1914, anddltion through the Inherently cleanly
Bohemia and Hungary, Important di-j tendencies of the Austrlans, Mrs.
visions of the Austrian empire, wni-' j Schola said. .
ed to be independent, Mrs. Scholz. Since 1916, the children of Alls
pointed out. Just before the olos of ;trla have been starving, and In 1818
the war, Austria formed a republic j 1920 one of the greatest education
ond asked' the king to abdicate, j renaissance In history was brought
democracy was rampant there and about through new laws made by the
universal' suffrage was extended, to j Vienna governments. All children
all the people. have eight years of education in the
Mrs. Scholz stated that Austria; public, schools, when they learn the
which was a nowerf ul country before 1 history ot their environment as well
the war, .was left a. small principality!
about the size or Florida. The peace omer studies wnicn Americuu cimuim
treaty trimmed off Hungary, and also! ' learn In high schools. The teaching
by apportioning out other parts of 'mothods .and curricula were unified
the Austrian empire formed strong 'and they Inaugurated a "doing pro
states around- Austria, while 'that gram," Mrs. Scholz pointed out. Many
country was cleaned out by the; war,
left with no raw products ;au pi, new scnoois unaerwuy; AinuiiH iuu
which wore taken away by tho peace teachers,, 805 per cent' are' men and
treaty, with their paper money de- have an advanced doctor of phlloso
flated until iO,0O0 before the war phy degree or have been trained In
was worth $1. Austria had becomethe special' teacher training school,
hluhlv industrallzed. with many foe- Each scliooi has a doctor anil i
tones and other Industries, but there
was no market for the manufactured tendencies toward tuberculosis ne is
produce due to the high tariff of the sent to the Alps at tho expense of
neighboring states. In that condition, tho government If he Is unable to
Mrs. Scholz states, the Austrlans were go otherwise. After completing the
told "to go and keep house." first eight grades, the children are
Soldiers, Austrlans who had been given the right to decide . whether
living out ot the empire; Galaclan they wish to go on to' soliool wf to
Jews who had been persecuted In begirt a trade Immediately,
their own country, all came to Vienna I Vienna- also looks after1 badly cs
and 1918 found It very crowded. .tabllshed children, who are given a
Vienna' had to work out her prob-. f J?1tc,r-hfom! J5 thc a ? ?'
lems since she was a whole province mentally deficient. If they are feeble
by herself. Since the coal supply had "ea they are put In Institutions
been cut off the Austrlans electrified,"1" cnr ror , , ' , '
the entire city and then went about! During ftln "Men
building up L beet sugar Industry P-d Scholz , u. he asso-
:wlth money lent to them by tne - - ", ."
league of nations. They safeguarded Amer can delegate at
ithe loan by customs duties and a tax ".. expressing Interest and ap
!on tobacco, end they have been able Preclation of the work, of the disarm-
t . . . t. ament conference.
eTgrdeb7by thrice trx'one.
B " ' ,
The government of Vienna decided
to do what It could do out of the
current taxes, Mrs. Scholz stated, and
not bond the futurl. to start a build-
lng program, and to safeguard and
foster health and education.
In order to" have the money to car- nominating committee to report at
ry out thld program a tax was placed the next meeting,
on luxuries, such as automobiles, i '
luxury dogs, servants, private parties, ' f it 1
all meals taken in restaurants. The15eneilt LiUnCneOll
dog population Is 40,000 and the city
makes about $150,000 yearly on the
dogs Alone. There rive also taxes on
business arid through that procedure J One of the loveliest events of Sat
the city has been able to keep going, itrdny afternoon was the benefit bno
Bhe said.
The city has built new apartment
You Are
the LA GRANDE OBSERVER
S
25
The demonstrator will show you that
In Using a Double Action baking
powder such as K C you get Fine Tek
ture and Large Volume in your bakings
that you can use less than you do of
high priced brands.
You will realize that it is not necessary
to pay war prices for baking powder.
Then try K C yourself. Qive it
the oven test and judge by results.
OUR GOVERNMENT USED
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
j as mathematics, science, Latin and
j teachers starved to death getting tho
nurse, and as soon as a child shows
j. new child study group as been
formed and will meet tomorrow cve-
nlng Bt 7:30 nt thb Nohnai school,
jomUy wit Acfcermah and Central
p. T. organizations. ' '
. 'M, '-r.,,.1. petticrew. ilfm. H. S.
Eakln M)ss Imogens' Riisseil and Miss
Amanda Zabel were appointed on a
Event of Saturday
o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Hal Bohnenkamp, at which the Pres-
Invited to Attend
COOKING
C H O O L
BE SURE AND NOTICE ,
Miss Hester Heath's
DEMONSTRATIONS USING
Ounces for
ir Over 4 Yea:
4 Yssp&.
byterlan Missionary society entertain?
ed.' Sixty were served during . the
luncheon hour at small tables placed
about he rooms, which were dec
orated with cut flowers. ...
An exhibit of pillows, quilts and
rugs was presented following ,the
luncheon, under the dtrectibn of Mrs.
Lynrie Bohnenkamp. Mrs. . O, M.
Humphreys acted as general .chair
man for the event, and assisting her
were Mrs. Lee Reynolds, in charge of
the program; Mrs. . BVi P. Murphy,
luncheon; Mrs. . George Richardson,
dining room; Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, res
ervations, . . . . . .
The opening number on the pro
gram was a skit, "All On a Summer's
Day," presented by Misses Helen and
Jean Williams, Agnes Palmer and Mrs.
R. I. Skeen; "Country Gardens,'' vo
cal solo. Miss Katharine Wlssler; pan
tomime, "My Faith Looks Up.', to
Theo," by Miss Helen Mary Clark, ac
companied by Mrs. Lee Reynolds at
tho piano, and Miss Alice Jeanneatte
Cooper, violin. Jean Wetzel danced
a Scotch dance, accompanied by Mrs.
Reynolds; "Nearer, My God, To Thee "
was sung by Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum,
accompanied on. the piano by Mrs,
Reynolds, with Miss Cooper playing
the violin obligattb. ,
-,
Honor Bloklarids
At Thursday Event
Mrs. Renwick A. Clark entertained
Thursday at a one o'clock luncheon
at her home in honor of Mrs. Mllo
Blokland and. little daugnter, Betty
ATiri, of Pbrtlahd. THt gHiesti1 were
seated1 at one lorife tabte with' it' cen
terpiece of spring flowers. At each
place was" a" small nosega of flowers
as (i favor.
The afternoon was spent s'ewiHg
and In coiiversatiori. Those present
ncsmes the honor guests were Airs.
Ray Blokland. Mrs. Don Fowler, Mrs.
Howard Smith; Mrs. Clay" Peniand.
Mrs. R. Ralph Clark End ctiiidren!
Bobby and Barbara; Mrs.. William
Ferry and daughter', Joanne; trs.
John Dahlstrom and daughters, Delia
Jean and Donna Mae.
Mohawk Bridge
Club Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver were hosts
to the Mohawk Bridge club Saturday
evening at their home. Mr. and Mrs,
W. E. McOlure and Mr. and Mrs. Al
vah Crowley were guests, completing
four tables for bridge.
Prizes at cards were received by Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Richardson, first; and
Mr, and Mrs. James Oneal, second,
A St. Patrick's motif was cleverly
carried out throughout the afternoon.
O! Iff s
2SC
WeeT
te es MJS
1 I
BUS
As
PiailO P.1ipils Itt . .
Recital Saturday
piano inmiSi of itoSi fflwi Ski8i&3
and MUa.id rtcMcokiii.wfjr.prtlentr,
fed in a reoltoi Saturday ifterfaooii .at
tbelr studio before a group ot par
ents and friends. . . . ,. .
. ,The program included:. ,
Vlop.- jiop, Hop" ;,..aerman folksong
"Old Folks at Home". ................Poster
Dickie Bettig , ,A.ut.
"The Bells" Kngtlsh lotit song
"Ooblins ProUc", ......,,-..,.,.......WUtiarrui
Charles Snyder .., .,.
"jack and Jilt" .,... -lietterer
... , ,. Doris Raymoiid
"Weber's Last walte'.1 ,.;
Avery Millerlng . ... ,
"in BUnny. Spain" i..,,...i.v.,;,.Krentilln
Helen Jean Speokhart w.
"A Little Danoe" ., ,..,,....,.BIake
Fairies at Play In the Moonlight" ..
,....,.......Adalr
. Phylllcta MoLaughllh , v , .
"The Butterfly" ,......;.v.....,..Dennee
Prances cnaric .. . ..
Elfin D'arice" .Jenaert
Lillian Knaut .
"Dance Caprice", .;:.;,.......,:,;. aneg
Patflcia Ann Hau ,, .
"The Fountain" ..................MKoelllng
Kathleen Williamson .
"Etude" iiit ..:....;.:..BurgmuUor
, , , , . James Voeia . ... ... .
"Td i& Rising Sun". ..,.:,.;.;.;.TdrJU8sen
"Wishful Thmmhts't. ...,..........i.......Kebo
tmpMa Thsoker
"Nocturne" i.....;..l..'.':.;...:....".;.-....Choplri
"Waltfi in Flat" :Ohopln
Oltt It8 HougH : .
"ftoiriahce" ; ...:;.::i:;:.::.TschalktwBkl
Eleanor Hicks
Eberhard Speaks
,At P. TA; Meeting
RjnntAr fl. H. Eberhard dlBCUSSed
rrea textbooks borore tne wiuow far-
fmf 'TnAoIinp nMnrlntlrm PrldaV eve
ning at the school. MrS. Fred Head
was In charge ot the meeting.
The following program was pre
sehted: ...
That Tiimbl DoWrl Shack in AtM-
lone" and a "Medley." duel! by Misses'
Barbara Hlatt and Edith Moser, ac
companied by Mrs. Harold Lyman.
"The Fallen Leaf" and "The Little
Coon's Prayer," vocal solos, trjr Mrs.
H. d. McOlhy, accompanied by Mrs.
HiirvcV St. Johri. "Llttli February,"
a mav tiv the itilrd Krad.
"the BcaSoris" cr glerl' by four
groups of girls who sang and d&noed,
hccombariled fair Mls SHrkri William
son. komiis1 rrese'rltlrig' (irlHg were
Olbria BilboU, EVclyil RiAa,' Princes
Briggs and Ruby Anderson) roses for
Summer were1 Fiijf Andrews, Beverly"
McKim, Lola Clrtrson ana IjOis
Whealey: sunflowers rep'resenteel fill
and were Mary Helen Ryasoll, Alice
Wlcklander; EdrisV Clartdn and sy
Andrews; Ruby Prdtblt, Matjflfte Wal.
kor, Nina Olarson and Draco Rag
dale represented the northwlnd for
winter.
Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Luclen Whealey
and Mrs. Andrews were appointed on
a nominating committee during ihe
business meeting which preceded ihe
program.
Miss Williamson's room received
the picture for attendance.
E.O.N. Students
Guests at Party
A groub of Student 4t the East
ern Oregon Normal school were en
tertained by Miss Madeline Larson,
counsellor, Friday evening at her
home at the La Grande hotel, Court
whist was played during the evening;
and the prize for high score was re
ceived by MIsb Florence Sullivan. Miss
Florence Coble received the consola
tion.
A waffle supper was served at a
late hour in the evening.
Bridge Party On
Friday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Stevenson en
tertained their couriBellttg group t
a Joint bridge party Friday evening At
the La Omndd hotel. Bridge was
played on the mefflanlne flcof, with
five tables arranged. Th prli for
hleh score was received by William
Temple, ot Pendleton.
Refreshments were served at tne
dose of the evening to the group.
t
W, R. C. Session
Held Saturday
Mrs. Minnie Lupher presided at a
1NE
Usual!
We wisfi ,6 assure' ifie people of La tfrahe
and Union cotiri tjC of tltfnogt Cdiif fdefide in
the soundness of the hewly oifgahiVed bank,
and to expires bur appreciation of ihe rearfi
ness with which so many citizens subscribed
for stbek in this new financial institution; dis
playing undaunted faith in the future of this
community. Now let's go ahead with "Busi
ness As Usuail"
GARB9 S
btislness essl6h tiie Worn; n'if Re- i:
llr Corps Saturday of terhoofi a the I
Knights of Pythias hall. No Import
ant plans were made, forjhe future.
Refreshments were servecf jiy Ufra.
William Day and Mrs. Mabel' iluh
melt at the close ot the afternoon. .
Miss COnradt Is '
Hbstess to Club
Miss Xfie'h Conradi enurtaln'e4
(Continued on FagJflv)ir)
snrTAT. riAt .icNTiAn
, '?:3d BlSrier elaas' ot thj M. L
A... with Mrs. Irma, Blaokham. .
1:SS Pythlari Sisters, ii ihe
Knights of Pythias hall.
,7:30 Neighborhood Literature
: ' club, at the to, t3rndl Hotel.
,8:00 Order of the Eastern star.
: Social ciub, with Mrs. 6. May
: ' Noyes;
; ' ftiew'tiarin B ,
,' 1 :ii Mitit dlu, wltn Mrs': pVeil
I Spaetb. , '.; , ,: -. . A
,'; 2:00 M. L L. olub, with Mrs,
: ' Andrew Lee.
, , 2:00 Pytnlftn ; Bisters ' Boeltl ;'.
club5, with Mrs. Irvlii IfoSs. . ,
2:00 Woihetl's Chrlstlart TM
, porance' Vnloni with Mrs. Howard
! Smith. ' ,
:!9 Wofniin Benefit! avtsocldtlb'n,
i Saoajawea.Jnn.., ; i
' 9:30 wild mtik BiUe' Slr(i
. grbup', wltU tlr, Mertiiii OhitdnK
. 8:00 Bridge, olub, with Mrs: E,
O. Stcpheneori and Miss SevllW
I fat. ' '
l'C.-; wed'neSdii tearek li '.
3:00 K, D. olub, with Mrs. Alta
i Wlnourn. , . ,
3:00 EagW Sewing ollib, with
, Mrs, Anna, Glower. , .
i 8:06 SO tti tte cliiii, wltK Mrs",
.topjiie ChlltieM. . .
1 '. . i:00 Helomala olub! with Mrs;
Jack Brandt. . '
- 2:30 D. A. R with Mrs. R. 8..
' Eakln. i .
1 : 8:6o fue'en ESthW-Biftd'ara
Bearer group bt the M. B. tfhureh,
with' Mrs; R. t. Tyler. , .
M Rebeltafi IbVgei a tte bad
Feilos hall. , . ..
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall. ',
8:00 American Legion auxiliary,
jfe4si
Your Colds
doubly dangerous
NOW!
THIS is tho seasort when pneumonia takes its
heaviest toll. With ith UnUsUally lafge iium
bet1 of colds prevalent h6fe and scattered crises
V of flu repotted in many sections of the country,
; it is more than ever important to treat all colds
promptly. Ciolds pull down body resistance and
often paVi the way fof fill and pheUifiohia. Don't
take Chances. Double yOuf protecti6ri with Vidks
Plan for bettei' "Control-of-Colds.".
To Prevent Many Colds: Whenever you
feel yourself "catching cold" that un
mistakable stuffy, sneezy feeling ap
ply a few Vicks Nose Drops up each
nostril. This will check many Colds
before they get beyond your nose and
throat Where most colds Start.
To Reduce the Severity of Colds i If a
cold slips by these precautions ... or
strikes without Warning . . . doh't neg
lect it. At bed-time massage youf,
throat and chest With Vicks VapoRub.
During the day use Vicks Nose Drops
every few hours for added comfort arid
relief. This gives you full 24 - hour
treatment.
z
Vicks Plan Doubles Your Defense Against Colds
Uimm
W the Sacajawea Inn.' '
Thursday, March id '
11:00 Frlendry Cornel oluli; ,
.with Mrp. Howard ,Bmlth. j.
,. 1:00 Alpha club, with lira.
Adolph Siegrist. . V
i'A'Wu-.lnWlay . Brldbe olub. 1
Mrs. 01yd BuhtinJ.
.1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs. '
M. M. Ohrlstensen.
ii1,;00- lol'y PrWge xlub), :. with
Mrs. .Henry Hess, at the Sacaja- .
irea Inn.
V:0Q Lutheran Ladles Aid; with
Mrs, b., A.. Newman. ...
. a 100 Poppy club; with Mrs: Wal
ter, qiokland.. ... . , ; ti v
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Philip' Lockwcod, .
J:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, Lane
Criapel:
..8:00 Triangle olub.- with lira.
H. W, Riley.
ftiild Senior 18, with Miss B&ik
ve'he Kiddie,
. Friday, MaroK It
.. lt:0O-3;0O Lenteq lunoheon, St. ,
Peter'if dUlK; Honan hall.
, 2100 Riverside Ladle Altfi tt
Lane Chapel. .... . .. ;.
. 2:0tf L. 8. to the B, of L. F.
and E., social club; with MrS.
Will, PldCOOkj ,j , , .
a-.otf u.e. b. em with ua.
V. W, PoiJto,
,1:00 L. L. club, with Mrs. A. B,
Hug., , r:. ,;"
.2:39 FteBtiyterlan Missionary :
Society; annual . meeting, with
Mrs. LeW ReyrlbldS, 408 N avenue'.
2:48 Greortwood Patent Teacher !
association, at the school. . ,
.8:00 Bridge' oluli, with Mrs1; Led
MllleK , -
8:00-12:00 .-. Freshman dance, ;
Eastern OrcgoH Ndrmal sdBOol.
. , , ''. ..::'.'.
' . , Saturday, March 12,
, i:00 Bridge eluo, with Mr. t. '
M. Hoyt.
,7:30 Order of Rainbow for Girls,
kf the1 Masorild hall.
8:00 Night Hawk club; with lit.
and Mrs, Clyde Hoppel,
8:00 Sttturday Evening Bridge
,Clb. With Mrs; Ouy Blls. .
Enkay