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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1932)
Tucgday, March 8, 1932 LAGRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, 1A GRANDE. ORE. S(DcniE"irywiEWjr MUM BflU DllkA. TtlcphoM Main W Pcstpone Social Affairs To Attend Kitchen Chautauqua Many of the week's afternoon so cial activities have been postponed so that members may attend the , ".Kitchen Chautauqua" which opened this afternoon at the Sacajawea ball room. Miss Hester Heath, home eco : nomist lecturer, culinary artist; and : home management expert, will give numerous suggestions and demonstra tions' to women who entertain ex tensively. : - Evening activities, , for the . most 'part, will continue without interup 'tlon, with a number of social events : planned during the week. Mrs. George Hill ;:: Hostess to Club At a one o'clock, luncheon at the La Grande hotel, Mrs. George Hill entertained yesterday afternoon for members of her club. Decorations at the luncheon table consisted of spring flowers. Bridge was played during the af ternoon and the prize for high score was received by Mrs. W. G. Sawyer. Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle received the guest prize. Mrs. Henry Hill will be the next hostess In two weeks. ; Mrs! Price Honored At Surprise Party Honoring Mrs. Prank Price, ; of Portland, and as a surprise to MrB. Price and her mother, Mrs. Schubert, Mrs. O. E. Thornburg and Miss Flor ence Schubert entertained about 20 of their friends at the Thornburg home on Main avenue Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Price has been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Schubert, since December when she and her sis ter, Florence, were badly bruised in an automobile accident near The Dalles. Four tables of bridge were arranged for the afternoon and the prize for high, score was received by Mrs. Wil liam Pldcock. Miss Lillian Schubert' received the consolation. Awards were also given to those not playing cardq, after they had provided some enter tainment for the other guests. Those receiving awards were Mrs. B. A. Van Wormer and Mrs. Lucy Oilman. - Mrs. Price received a' shower . of gifts from friends. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess, the rooms were dec orated . with, spring flowers. . Scandinavian Books Reviewed at Meet In her Inimitable manner, Miss Madeline Larson reviewed a group of Scandinavian - prize winning' books ??last nlghrtttfdre,jtrte Nelghbc-Thood Literature club at the La Grande ho tel. None of the books has beentrans- lated Into English, and Miss Larson read each in Norwegian. "Two Living and One Dead,' the grand prize winner from Sweden, Norway and Denmark by Sigurd Chrlstlonson, received attention and Miss Larson Stated that It Is to be translated In May. Each of the works which she read In the original Is bound in a paper cover, according to the continental custom, but fine paper Is used and the printing is prtlRtlo and detailed. STAINLESS Same formula , . same price. II original form, too, if you prefe for AICKS ' V VapoRui 7.0 COLDS MILLION JARS USED YCARVi 1 THEY HAD TO Primitive A overw '. '. . carried on his first trading in three precious commodities gold, jade and salt! . . . Good sale is as precious today, though easier to obtain, for it creates food palarability through seasoning. En trust this important duty to Leslie Salt you'll find a pure salt flavor free from impurities and bitterness. The familiar red package gives 2-lbs. full weight . . . Insist upon it from your grocer. LESLIES SALT PLAIN OR ItAAlatw Cntu cm a. Christiansen also has written plays wmcn nave oeen staged in the na tional theatre, a great honor In the Scandinavian countries. The theme of "Two Living and One ueocr is carried out throughout tfhe book, Miss Larson Bays, and Is based on the premise that selfishness and greed are the controlling motives in life. "Susanne," the . Danish prize winner, by Johannes Bucholtz, and "A Man and His Thoughts," by Jarl Lflemmer, Sweden, were reviewed also. To select the best book from the three countries, the best were chosen from each country, and then a com mittee of judges, composed of two writers from each .of the three coun tries, selected the greatest literary work .from the group. Selma Lager- loff, who has achieved popularity In the United States, was a member of j ino juaging committee, miss iarson stated . -. . i '' Architecture Is Topic of Meeting Mrs. Charles Cleaver, of Imbler, pre sented a program on Japanese archi tecture before the Art Ramblers club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Turner Oliver. Mrs. Cleaver der scrlbed the types of architecture In homes, temples and other buildings, explaining their construction and decoration. ' , Mrs. George Blrnie will present the program at the next meeting to be held on March 21, and the hostess will be announced later. Lions Party Will Honor Two Couples Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright will en tertain Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at their home, having as their guests the members of the Lions club and the auxiliary. Cards will be played during the evening, and reservations may bo made with Mrs. Wright bej fore the party, Mrs. George Tlss, president of the auxiliary, announces. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Towler and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sarvls, who are leav ing La Grande soon, will 'be com plimented at the event. ; ' Bridge Party At " The Brandt Home Tweeting 'yesterday . afternoon, the Wftkelita club enjoyed a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Jack Brandt. Mrs. Milo Smith, Mrs. Harry Hanson, Mrs, Frank "Wylde and Mrs. B. B. Webb were guests and completed three tables for cards . - ' " Mrs. J. J. Broomfleld received the prize for high score, and Mrs. 'W. E. McClure was awarded the secona. A two-course luncheon rrss Served at the close of the afternoon by the hostess. Mrs. Broomfleld will enter tain next Monday afternoon, a- . damp-Fire Grirl& '? At Birthday Party A birthday cake. In honor of Jane Williams, who celebrated her birth day anniversary yesterday, was the feature of the meeting of the Gatusl Lamp rire, wmi:n wi jieiu ui mm? home of the guardian, Mrs. Raymond O. Williams. A council fire was held, after which Mrs. Williams distributed parts of a play to be given sometime in April at a tea which is being planned Jointly with an exhibit of the layette on which the girls Bre now working. Mrs. R. S. Eakin ls P. T. A. Speaker Mrs. R. S. Eakln spoke before the La Grande City Council of Parent Teacher associations yesterday afteri jnoon using at 3:45 at the La Grande hotel, g as her subject "The By-laws i HAVE SALT. Used Exclusively at the Observer Cooking School. IODIZED J 'v MISS HEATH Patronizes and Recommends The . Colonial Beauty Shop PBHMANENTS. riNCEIt tV.tVfiS SHAMPOOS The Only I'nlon Beauty 4- Barber .Shop In Tou-n For the Benefit of the Local Associof- tlon." ; 1 '. " - A nominating committee was ap pointed by Mrs. Fred Gehrlng, presi dent, and Includes Mrs. Louis Wetzel, chairman, representing Rlverla; Mrs. Eakln, Central; ' Mrs. I. O. Kennedy, Willow: Mrs. r. Ferdlnandsen, Green wood; Mrs. Boscoe Clark, Ackerman. April 4 Is the date of the next meeting when the committee will re port. . Lenten Luncheon To Be On Friday Mrs. David Meldrum, chairman, as sisted by Mrs. Henry Hill and Mrs. Sam Wells, form the committee In charge of arrangements for the an nual Episcopal Guild Lenten lunch eon to be given at Honan hall Friday. Serving is to be from 11 until 2 o'clock. An attractive luncheon In keeping with the season Is being arranged, with a lovely setting, Mrs. Meldrum states, and the public Is Invited to attend. - The proceeds from the luncheon will be used by the church In their program of relief work, and Mrs. Mel drum states that they have unbound ed confidence In the community and ore trying their utmost to carry on their program. Kellers Honored At Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keller were sur prised by a group of friends last night at their home on the occasion of their sixth wedding anniversary. Pinochle was played during the eve ning, and the prizes for high scores were received by Mrs. Elmer Conrad and Henry Pleper; Mrs. Carl Keller and Elmer Conrad, received second; and the consolation award was pre sented to Lynn Hasbrouck. Mr. and Mrs. Keller received a number of gifts during the evening. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pleper, Mr. and Mrs. Hasbrouck, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reef er and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pleper. ! SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, March 8 7:30 Women Benefit association, Sacajawea Inn. 3:30 Wild Flower Blue Bird group, with Mrs. Morton Chllders. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. E. C. Stephenson and Miss Seville . Pratt, Wednesday, Irnich 0 2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Alta : Winburn.. 3.00 Eagle Sewing club, with Mrs. Anna Glower. 2:00 So No He club, with Mrs. Lbrene- Chllders. 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. Jack Brandt. - . 2:30 D. A. R., with Mrs. B. 6. Eakln. . r.? 2:30 Loyal Sisters Aid of the ;' Christian church, with Mrs. L. R. Purdy. 7:30 Queen Esther-Standard Bearer group of the M. E. church, with Mrs. R. P. Tyler. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd . Fellows hall. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawea Inn. . Thursday, March 10 11 :00 FrlenGly Cornei club, with Mrs. Howard Smith. 1:00 Alpha club, with Mrs. Herman Slegrlst. 1 :00 Thursday Brldbe club, Mrs. Clyde Bunting. 1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs, M. M. Chrlstensen. 1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. Henry Hess, at the Sacaja wea Inn. 2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with Mrs. C. A. Newman, 1702 K ave nue. 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. Wal ter Blokland. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Philip Lockwood. 2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, Lane Chapel. 8:00 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright entertain Lions and auxiliary, at their home. 8:00 Triangle club, with Mrs, H. W. Riley. 8:00 Senior 16, with Miss Mara vene Kiddle. Tlaa. March 11 11:00-2:00 Lenten luncheon, St." Peter's Guild, Honan hall. 2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, at Lane chapel. 2:00 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and E., social club, with Mrs. Will Pldcock. 2:00 L. 0. S. club, with Mrs. P. W. Poole. 2:00 L. L. club, with Mrs. A. E. HUg. 2:00 Westway club, of the W. B. A., with Mrs. Callle Spencer, 2108 Cedar. 2:30 Presbyterian Missionary society, annual meeting, with Mrs. Lee Reynolds, 408 N avenue. 2:45 Qreenwood Parent Teacher association, at the school. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Leo Miller. 8:00 L. D. 8. Boy Scouts atbj letlc show and danc2, small ball room. Recreational hall. 9:00-12:00 Freshman dance. Eastern Oregon Normal school. Saturday. March 12 1:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. L. M. Hoyt. 7:30 Order of Rainbow for Girls, at the Masonic hall. 8:00 Night Hawk club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel. 8:00 Saturday Even'ng Bridge club, with Mrs. Guy Ellis. Monday, March 14 1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs. Guy Ellis. ' 2:00 Wakelita club, with Mrs, J. J. Broomfleld. 2:00 Art Research club, with Mrs. Fred Kiddle. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Daughters of the Union Veterans, at the Moose hall. Members of Club ! Are"Entertained Mrs, O. May "Noyes was hostess to members of the Eastern Star Social club last night, entertaining at her home. After a business meeting, i social hour was enjoyed and refresh ments served at a late hour by the nostess. Mrs. Cahoon will be the next host ess, entertaining on Monday evening. April 4, at the Masonic parlors. ' Jolly Time Glut) Meets on Sunday A delightful party for members of the Jolly Time club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mick Riley on Sunday. The event - was given to honor Mr. Riley on the occasion of his birthday anniversary.- After din ner was served, games were played, and furnished enjoyablo entertain ment for the remainder of the af ternoon. Those invited for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spencer, Miss Mar gery Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Bu ohanan, Miss Jean Buchanan, Mrs. Mabel Silk, Miss Marie Silk, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Locken, Elmer Locken Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Othle Enterllne, Fred Beeman, C. J. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Riley and Miss Violet Riley. World Wide Guild Is Entertained Following the services at the Bap tist -chapel car last night. Miss Verl Ramm entertained at 8:80 at her home for members of the World Wide Guild of the Baptist church. A large group of members were present and enjoyed the program during which they completed the study of the mis sionary book, "God and The Census." Miss Ida Frances French was the lead er, assisted by Miss Ola Mae Wright and Miss Grace Hedden. Miss Ramm served refreshments at the close of the evening. April 4 is the date set for the next meeting. Gleaner Class In Meeting Tuesday The Gleaner class of the M. I. A. enjoyed an evening atf the home of Mrs. Irma Blackham Tuesday, when the members gathered for their reg ular weekly meeting. The evening was spent making wigs for the M. I. A. pageant which will be given Sunday In commemoration of the bl -centennial celebration of Washington's birthday. "Hl-Jacklng and the .Game," by Mary Roberts Rlnehart, was read, af ter which refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Llla Walch. Twenty attended the meet ing. Social Meeting . To Be Held Mar. 21 A. social meeting to be fteld Jointly with the Knights of Pythias, .- on March 21, was planned by the Pyth ian Sisters last night at the K. of P. hall. Mrs. Lyda Oneal, Mrs. Martha Fox, Mrs. August Erlckson and Mrs. Ray Buell were appointed In charge of arrangements. After a regular business meeting last night, refreshments were served by the Knights of Pythias, and cards were enjoyed. -,',;..'' i Mrs. Spencer To Entertain Club Mrs. Callle Spencer will entertain the Westway club of the Women's Benefit association Friday afternoon at her home at 3108 Cedar street. The business meeting will open at 2 o'clock and will be followed by a so cial hour. Mrs. Dollle Buohanan, Mrs. Ada Goeck and Mrs., Arlle Cooper will as sist Mrs. Spencer during the after noon. Play Presented At Social Meet "Madame Gwhiliken's Beauty Par lor" waa presented last night by tho Women of the Moose at the Eagles hall. A large crowd attended the play which Is a comic scene depleting the activities In a beauty parlor. The cost Includes Mrs. George Sta ger, who has had one-halt of her face lifted, and who presents a comic spec tacle; Miss Irene 61 tier, Miss Marie Huffman, Mrs. Walter Swart and Mrs. Verda Feuerhelm. clients of tho es tablishment; Miss Nora Sftler, beauty parlor operator; Mrs. Julia Sltlcr, a German woman; Mrs. Clara Berger, a country woman; Miss Marguerite Abj bott, attendant at the parlor; Mrs. A. E. Feuerhelm, colored woman; Mrs. Iva Shultz, Irish woman. "The Crystal Gazer," a skit, was presented by Mrs. Fred Huffman, as a clairvoyant, and Mrs. Murray. Mary Lou Ingland gave a reading; and the Shultz brothers, Eugene and Milton, presented a black face vaudeville skit. , Misses Nora and-Irene 61 tier furnished a vocal duet. The Hayseeders furnished the music for dancing until 12 o'clock. Guard Team Meets At Spencer Home The guard team of the Women's Benefit association was entertained at the home of Mrs. Callle Spencer : Monday evening. Thjring the business meeting, a rally, to be held at Baker , on May 18, was discussed, after which ( pinochle was played. j Mrs. Verna Sommers. a visitor, won I the prize for high score, and consols- j tlon waa received by Mrs. Audrey rVllsamon 1 Refreshments were served by the ; b it os less assisted by Mrs. Mamie Hughes and Mrs. Dollie Buchanan. CHAMPION- CORN GROH'KIt RALEIGH. N. C. UP) A corn yield of 151.6 bushels per acre won for Eaton Brlckhouse of Pasquotank coun ty utie or cnampion 4-K club corn grower for North Carolina. The cost of - production was 21.8 cents per bushel, DIRECTORS NAME , OPERETTA STAFF (Continued from Page One) ert Zwelfel, electrical effects, assisted by Carl Douhnn; Raymond DeLong, properties, assisted by Onzto Ed wards, and Joan Pldcock, make-up. j Ticket-! will go on sale March 10,' and reserved seats may be purchased the following Wednesday. A number of -innovations are be ing planned in the stage settings with good 'lighting .effects. The scene of the Bolshevlkl revolt will be one of "blood and thunder," with the chorus clad In Russian costumes and wearing long beards, to add a sinister, realistic touch to the scene. Mr. Nusbaum describes the music in the operetta as distinctly modern American In Act I, and of the Rus Van type in Acts II and III yet stll) in modem vein. Don Wilson wrote the muslo'and Joseph Harrison," Goef frey F. Morgan and Don Harris sup-; plied the lyrics for "Sonia," which was published In 1931. One rare thing about the operetta, according to Mr. Nusbaum, is the fact that the music Is sung in parts resembling a professional -produc'clpn with parts for bass, tenor, alto and soprano voices. Several unusual solo voices will be heard 'In the operetta this year and also in donblo choruses with obllgato solos, both vocal and whistling. Mr. Nusbaum also praised the orchestrations. 1 Groat attention Is given to detail throughout the entire production and there are no uncertain pauses, the directors state. Students who are carrying the load ing parts are Virginia Bramwell, Cecil Black, Nick Hughes. Sally Sle grlst, Jean - McKennon, Doris Wil liams. Robert Swan, Wythel Hoke, Bob Ward, Rollln Heassler, William Cooper and Myron Wheeler. Tho choruses, as announced by Mr. Nusbaum; are Madeline Gallagher, Vivian Gallagher, Ruth Murchtson, Dorothy Walker, Catherine Spaeth, Cecelia Reynaud, Mae Waldroff, Or vallne Mc Williams, Marie Floberg, Elda Berry, Ruth Magulre, Elizabeth Milne, Barbara Coolidge, Helen Mel ville, Maravene Kiddle, Frank Tyler,, Wllford Zaugg, Melvln Kavanaugh, Paul Walker, Donald Culp, Dale Stand ley, Roscoe Hurley, Robert Cun llffe, Ralph Gelbel, David Hlatt, Lenn Plerson, Norman Hogonson, Carl Helm and Fred Hertzog. . A skit from the operetta will be presented Thursday at the regular High school assembly. SCOUT BANQUET TO BE APRIL 1 (Continued From Page One) Cone or at the cabin of Troop 10. Outdoor events, such as cooking, camping, wall scaling and other ac tivities will be arranged for competi tion. The last court of honor of the spring will be held In connection with the meet. ' The scoutmasters discussed a sum mer camp, and a committee was ap- j. t 1 ..... i. i. .',.' '"'' ' " "' ' ' '" v'-'-vr V "".v-, ' .'T..... 4 .',;.-; . COMING FRIDAY SATURDAY IDOL OF THE RADIO CFTH prtv-. NOW ON THl If w PICTUI mm back Home pointed to select a site. Five Points creek and Wallowa lake' were both suggested yesterday Members of the committee 'are Mr. Carter, 'Dr. Miv phy, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Nolson and Mr. Bingner. They will meet later In the week and plan to reach a de cision at that time, they Btate. SIIAWL CAPES SMART AS EVENING WRAPS PARIS (P Shawl capes are the newest wrinkle - In spring . evening wraps. Moat of them are made of wide crinkly ribbon in a design which slips' over the head, lies flat cross the ohest and shoulders In front and forms a triangle falling to the waist in the back. t ; Others are designed of dull silk crinkly crepe, made In waist length design and bordered In silver fox. SENATOR'S Dr.tlOHTEIt WEARS BLACK VELVET WASHINGTON 'P Helen COO Udge, daughter of the senator from Massachusetts, Is wearing an after noon frock of black velvet. The squire neck is outlined with an Irish crocheted collar. Her small black velvet hat, con trasting with her blonde hair, is or n an niented with a small bouquet of colored glass flowers and her flat bag of black velvet has her Initials outlined In small brilliants. SPEAS LTL at im cmkiwq m Ptkin to Shanghai tht ' ? ' V f 1 11 tram ride that changed , 'S ''',Y ' 'W 200 lives! Bringing them '.ff -'vt; ? ate to ace with hatred, . ii'. 'j-' - intrigue, scandal, love . : ' . lt and WAR! Because of thit woman 0 I . f larleneDietricli ; ' in . WlH CLIVE BROOK ANNA MAY WONG, WARNER LAND, UOiNE rAttETt Clark In Race; Harlan Thinks Of Entering It PORTLAND, Mar. 8 VP) His de cision to ntcr the raco against Sen ator Frederick Stelwer 'for -tho -Re-' publican nomination as senator,' ma announced by Alfred E. Clark of Port land Saturday. : . ; ' . He said he made, tho decision after receiving petitions 'Signed by "6000 or more" persons. Col. Clark said to day .he expeots soon to file a formal declaration of . candidacy and then 'Outline his program. Kenneth O. Harlan, formerly of Tacoma,' a rate expert here, Is con sidering announcing his candidacy on the Republican ticket. "I am still In terested In . the Joseph .power ,pro igrara," 'he said, "which . Is an Issue -that has gone far afield. 'If I do enK 'ter this race It will be because of 'that fact." : .V ':, . GRANDMOTHER'S PLACKETS ' HRENTEIt STYLE PICTURE PAWS VP) The plackets grand mother woro In her frocks are com ing .back to style. Many new spring dresses button In . the back with eight inch plackets near the neck- illno or the -waistline. A few of the openings cxtond below the belt. to make better jams and jellies with i3 PEN-JEL The same superior qualities -that have made PEN-JEL the choice of housewives every whereareresponsiblcforthis pectin being demonstrated -atthe Cooking School Pen. Jel uses the modern enp-for- ' 'cup ftiethod . . . is easy and ' economical to use. Recipe on package. Even the most m , inexperienced can 1 G not fail with Pen-Jel. yvi iduneifiii jckool tfaid itteeA STARTING t HD FOR They Called Her,.. "Shanghai Lily" SPRING INTRODUCE DULL IICBBLV 81LKS I PARIS .MP) Dull surfaced pebbly : Silks are the newest spring fabrics for 'formal 'Afternoon frocks and dint ner gowns. Among the outstanding are 'I lamlsol, a dull pebbly crepe rem. lnlaoent of imarooaln, and galuchet; B Ipebbly silk rauggestlve of grained leather. . . r VOGtlB FOR mtlNTS BRINGS - '.' ' NOVEL SPRING VHOCKR ' ' - PARIS VP) The vogue for prints has produced unusual, designs for milady's spring frock ; One designer, who Is a baroness. Is making frocks for her clients of a dull 'heavy -slllt -erepe patterned with her :coat of arms. . i The print is stamped in black on a -pale blue, laelge or gray background , AU tbe TJlBer.nce It your conBuct is discussed over the back fence, you're a nobody. . If It discussed on the first: pagej you're a 1 somebody. Exchange. . Arc you at the office? To put in a full day's work, you Heed a full man's strength. A marrv half-sick from constipation, las less 'Chance 'to 'succeed in today's keen 'competition. - This ihsididus condition Viftetl causes heaflaclies, loss 'of energy, aleepiesaneks. Ittakes the edgo from your working hours. : . Laboratory tests ehour Keikgg's All-Bram supplies "bulk" to exer cise the intestines, and Vitamin. B to tone the intestinal tract. All Sban also -has iron for he blood. The "bnV Ih AWBraH is 'simi lar to that of lettuce. Within the Dody, it Decomea a soft 'mass, wUcK gently clears -the intestines of wastes. How much better than uainr pills and drugs so often liarnif uL Two tabtespoonfuTs ctauy Wl correct Tnost types of Constipation. All-Bran is not habit-fornung. If your intestinal trouble is not re lieved this way. sea your doctor. 1 'At. all fowi!. (O In the red-and-ItCT. ill 'STtSTl ViactcKf. Made by Kellogg in tattle Creek. HELPS KEEP YfcU FIT if ' r i i in ini it H'i- 'i - j, ' .'' ATT THREE DAYS Also Mr. Average Man Comedy "CAMPING OUT" 1 1
