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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1932)
i V Tuesday, March 15, 1932 socDiEirywiEWir MlM Bcm Dnk. (Stephen. Main lf Mrs. Lee. Warnick ' j Complimented At j Event Last Night Mrs. Lee Warnick, who Is leaving soon to moke her home In Portland, was complimented last night at a "Rainbow's End" party for which the women employes of the J. O. Penney company entertained In her honor at the home of Mrs. H. V; Leffel. The rooms were decorated with crepe pa per streamers of the colors of the rainbow, and the motif was also car ried out in the decorations in the dining room where refreshments were served at tne close 01 tne evening. Games and contests were enjoyed during the evening and the prizes were received by Miss Belle Campbell, Mrs. Charles Royce and Mrs. Warnick. Refreshments were served at one large table which had an Illuminated rainbow In the center. A canopy of streamers of all the colors of the rainbow was draped over a table. At each place there was a miniature bluebird in a nest in the form of a nut cup, and the place cards were small bill boards, on which were printed directions for reaching Port land. Mrs. Robert Stevens planned the decorations for the event. The guest of honor was presented with a gift by the guests who were Miss Campbell, Miss Lydia Prouty, Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Helen Aus tin, Miss Leah Bramwell, Mrs. Evan Thomas, Mrs. Charles Royce, Mrs. 8 tr Ingham, Mrs. Robert Stevens, em ployes, and Mrs. G. T. Cochran. Bridge Party At . George Tiss Home i The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tiss was the scene of a bridge party at which they entertained the Swas tika club last night. iGuests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. - B. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Wale, and Mr. Wright furnlBhed sev eral piano solos during the evening. ,; Three tables were arranged for cards and the prize for high score among the guests was ' received by Mrs. Charles Wale. Mrs,. Hugh Leonard and Charles Graham received the prizes for high scores among the members of the club. An Easter motif was evident in the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs! William Gable will be the next ho3t and hostess on March 28. ; , i ', HTlii Mrs. Guy Ellis V Entertains Club " Mrs. Guy Ellis entertained at a charming afternoon party yesterday for members of the San Soucl club at 1:46 o'clock. Eight were invited for bridge, and the prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. W. H. Saf ford. I ' Mrs. W. S. Harer will entertain tho i Ban Soucl club on March aa at ner home. . Florentine Art Study Continues r ' Tho studyof..Florentlno artWhich. nas Deon conaucbea uy me ' search club during the past winter, was continued yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Cleaver. Mrs. Fred Kiddlo, Mrs. George McDonald, Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck. Mrs. C. M. Humphrey and Mrs. Cleaver were the speakers. Mrs. Kiddle discussed the Medici family, Cosmo. Lorenzo the magnifi cant and Leo X, who became pipe of the Catholic church. They held a significant place in Florentine art. Boccaccio was discussed by Mrs. Mc Donald. who showed Virgil's Influence on Baccacclo and gave a short re view of his most famous work, "The Decameron," a group of stories relat ed by 10 men andwomen who went to Naples to escape tho plague of 1348. . Mrs. Zurbrlck presented a study of Luca and Andrea della Robbia, whoso Immortal works were glazed terra cotta, the secret of which died with their family. Mrs. Cleaver discussed Botticelli, whom Ruskln has called the most universal of painters, and showed reproductions of his paint ings. Mrs. Humphreys closed the after noon's program by a description of Ghlberte whose art is responsible for the famous bronze doors of the bap tistry, depicting the life of Jesus. Mrs. Fred H. Kiddlo will be the next hostess, entertaining at a lunch con on March 28. Basketball Girls Guests at Banquet Forty-seven Eastern Oregon Normal school girls attended tho basketball banquet sponsored by the Women's Athletic association at the La Grande COMING To End RUPTURE Troubles Representatives of W. S. Rice, ; Adams. N. Y., originator of the Rice Method for the self treatment of rupture at home, will be at the New Sommer hotel. La Grande, Ore., Prl '' day. March 18, also at the Antlers ' hotel. Baker, Ore., Saturday March 1 10, to give a personal and free trial - of his method to all sufferers who . want to end rupture trouble and truss wearing. No matter how bad the Rupture, how long you have had it. or how hard to hold: no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this FREE TRIAL. Whether you are tall and thin, short and stout, have . a large abdomen, whether you think - you are past help or have a rupture as large as your fists, this marvelous . Method will so control and keep it : up inside as to surprise you. It will ; so restore the parts where the rup ture comes through that soon you will be as free to work at any occu pation as though you had never been ruptured. The trial will be absolutely com plete and thorough without a penny of cost. You owe It to your own per sonal comfort and safety not to miss the great free demonstration. It is a real opportunity to learn how you may be done with chafing trusses f and the danger, suffering and trouble your rupture has caused. The hours are 9 to 13 n. m., 1 to C p. m. Remember the date. and plnre. New Sommer Hotel, I .a (irniulp, Ore " Friday, .Mjircli is. Society Editor 1otU 1:111 a. hotel, Saturday evening; following an all-day tournament. "Sportsmanship" was the theme of the evening and was carried out in the toasts present ed by Miss Margaret Hubbard, presi dent of the Women's Athletic associa tion; President H. , E. Inlow, Miss Helen Moor, dean of women; and Miss Madeline Larson, coach. - Place cards at the banquet were miniature green pipes In keeping with St. Pat.ck's day. Guests of the W. A. A. for the event were President and Mrs. Inlow, Miss Moor and Miss Mae Hileman, coach at Cove, who referreed two games during the tournament. t Miss De Wilde played a piano solo, after which Miss Dorothy Barker, sports manager of the senior class, introduced the captains of the two senior teams. Miss Irene Irwin, first, and Margaret Milne, second. Miss Mildred Cade, freshman manager, In troduced MIsb Mildred Smith, captain of the first freshman team, and Miss Agnes Davis, who acted as captain In the absence of Miss Lucille Rinehart. Miss Larson Introduced the winning team In the lnter-squad competition. ... Two Reviews Will Be Given at Club "wo reviews will be presented be fore the Literature group of the Am erican Association of University Wo men tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Kate Houx. Miss Helen Moor will review the letters of Ellen Terry and Bernard Shaw, and Miss Dorothy Stelmle will review a group of the best plays of 193,0,-31. , Division C. Meets Monday 'Evening Twenty members of Division C, Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church, met last night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Paul De. F. Mortimore. and enjoyed an informal meeting. Mrs. . Art Allen presided at the busi ness ; meeting and plans were made for a play to be given next month. - A comic stunt, "The Supreme Sac rifice," was presented by Miss Lois Conley, Mrs. Lester Courtney, Miss Cecil Stewart, Miss Dorothy Smiitz, Mrs. Reba Smutz, Mrs. Faye Yeake and Mrs. Elma Miller. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mc .Klin and Mrs. Troutman, served re freshments at the close of the eve ning. The meeting day has-been changed from the second to tha third SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, March 15 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows halt. 7:30 Delphian chapter, ai tho Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 U-go I-go club, with Mrs. Clyde Charlton, 2102 Second. 8:00 L. A. to the B. of R. T., Sacajawea Inn. Wednesday, March 18 12:30 Methodist Church Foreign and Home Missionary societies, .-with Mrs. R. F. .Tyler, First and, "vK-avenue. .rTi-'; ' . 2:00 Biblo Searchers class of the. Presbyterian church, at tho church. 2:00 Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church, with Mrs. J. D. Smith. 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. . Harriet Stilwell. 2:00 St. Mary's Altar society of tlie Catholic church, with Mrs. Julius Roesch. 2:00 St. Peters Guild, with Mrs. J. J. Conley. . 7:00 Clio club, with Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Ralston. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No. No. 60, Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and E., at the Eagles- hall. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel., 7:30 Literature group'of the A. A. V. W., with Miss Kate Houx. 8:00 Past Matrons of the East- . ern Star, with Mrs. O. May Noyes, ' 1601 Adams avenue; ?' .;' 8:00 No Hostess Bridge club, with Mrs. Paul Meyers. fy ' Thursday, March 17 1:00 Thursday Brldgo club, with ' Mrs. D. W. Stone. 2:00 G. I. A., at the. Sacajawea Inn. - ' 2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. Donald Cole. 2:00 Missionary society of tho , Methodist Church South, with Mrs. Ruth Eiam, 2611 North Birch. . 2 :45 Ackerman Parent Teacher association, at the school. 4:00 Wicas Wlclnca Camp Fire, with Miss Marguerite Hesse. 7:30 Basket social, Eagles aux iliary, at the Eagles hall. 8:00 Benefit card party, Cath olic Altar society, at the Saca jawea Inn. 8:00 Bridge club, with Misses Jean White and Judy Moore. Friday, March 18 1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O., with Mrs. H. S. Brownton. 1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs. Craig Carroll. 2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. C. E. Sting. 2:00 HI ho club, with Mrs. Rob- ert Stevens. 2:30 Island City Parent Teacher association. 2:45 Riverla Parent Teacher as- -soclatton. at the school. 2:45 Greenwood Parent Teacher association, at the school. 8:30 Diversity club potluck din ner, at the Eagles hall. 7:00 International Relations -club at the A. A. TJ. W., with Miss Ellcanor Vernon. 7:30 Talk of the Town Bridge club, with Miss Lillian Schubert. Saturday, March 10 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Knights of Pythias hall. 8:00 Tand C club, with Mr. and Mrs. August Erickson. assisted by Mr. and Mrs. James Dobbins. 0:00 Elks St. Patrick's dance. Elks temple. Monday, March 21 1:00 Luncheon and Bridge olub. with Mrs. Henry Hill. 7:30 Neighborhood Literature club, at the La Grande hotel. 8:00 Pythian Sisters, Joint so cial meeting with the K. of P.. at the hall. LA I Monday, and the next meeting wUl bo held on April 18, at the home of Mrs. Nolan Skllf. Music ciui) wm . ' ; Meet Wednesday Children's activities in music will be discussed by Miss Ida McMeekln before the meeting of the Neighbor hood Muslo club Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the La Grande hotel. The meeting was postponed- from last night because of the concert given by the A Cappella ohoir. , Miss McMeekln will Inolude in her discussion the piano, violin, songs, the toy symphony and children's singing games and dances. Mrs. H, . Inlow Is chairman of the group. i v Mrs. Broomfield - Hostess to Club ; Mrs. J. J. Broomfield entertained Vesterday afternoon at her home for .KITTY .by JANE SYNOt'SiS: Alttt a bnvt tine" "tohirlwlnd" courtship, ( ar field Pre to marries Kitty Brandon , a spirited small town oirl, and takes her horns to meet his wealthy family. Althouah Gar has iust . finished college, and is essentials fond ot a good time liltiu believes he is as serious about the business of bo (ho married as she is herself. On the train goino to Oar's home in IV in ton thcu meet Marge Cros- . by, who bolonos to Oar's crowd ana who is as polished in .manner and grooming as Onr himself. Marge seems to be hurt and re proachful at the news of Oar's marriage. She involves Oar in ex cited conversation about the doings of their crowd vntntcdlv excluding Kitty. Oar humnrnuslu tells Marge about the wedding sailing that "tho bunrh will act a great laugh out of it." and Kitty is ashamed of his flippancy about something that should matter deeply to them hotlu She feels suddenly frightened. . Chapter 2 ' A LONELY HOMECOING DUIDGE WATER ma da no distinc J tlon of wealth. Jolin Brandon I owned and ran the general store I which ais grandfather had estab lished and which netted him just about enough to support his family In the rambling old house his grand father Lad built but he ranked in so cial prestige with James Corey, Bridgewator's banker and man of af fairs. . Kitty Brandon, because she was a Brandon and because she as pretty Gar swung Kitty Into his arm's and of the and blithe, had moved socuroly In the young life ot the community. It never hud mattered that she bad little money to spend on her clothes. ' Hct friends were the friends of her childhood; closest of 'these were Sally Withers and Phil Corey. "Maybe one of us will marry Phil, some day," Sally bad said, once. "You can!" Kitty's answer had been prompt. "I'm going to marry a man with dark hair and dark eyes. He's coming from av ay some where." And then, one (Jtine day when Kitty was twenty, Phil Corey had come frorj college bringing Garllelil Frew bore with him." Within an hour of his arrival he had taken his guest over to the Brandons. They'd found Kitty on .the porch picking over cherrits for j. pie. a big apro.i tied over 'her flowered print Iress, her slim, bare arms and lingers stained crimson, her hair deeply golden where the Bun fell on It, her blue eye3, a little bluer in her genuine delight at seeing Phil. Tho next day Gar was sprawled on the Brandon porch as If, like Phil, he had lived next door to It all his life. At the end ot the week he was telling her that she was the only girl he'd ever been crazy about; she was different, that was It. He was fed up on the prom trotters. Did Phil sta-d anywhere with her? Well, then, she was his. During Gar's whirlwind wooing Kitty bad not thought of any mate rial advantages she might gain In marrying him. That he was the son of Dalton Frew, ot Frew and Win ters, grain merchants, meant noth ing to her. She had not tho vaguest idea Just what grain merchants were. But of every detail of Gar's handsome features, bis charm of manner, his carefully careless col legiate attire she was always ecstat ically aware. He was the dark haired, dark-eyed lover of ber girl ish dreaming. "I'll love keeping house, Gar. Mother always said 1 was a very good housekeeper." Kitty had said during their honeymoon on Panther Mountain. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, members of the Wakellta club. Mrs. Joel Richardson was a guest and com pleted three tables for bridge. Prizes at cards were received by Mrs. Claudo Berry, first, and Mrs. Donald Cole, second. Baskets of pussy willows were arranged about the rooms. - . Mrs. Berry will entertain next Monday afternoon at her home at 2 o'olock. V Mrs. Remington ' Will Be Guest Mrs. W. P. Remington will make her Lenten visit to St. Peter's Epis copal Guild tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. J. Cori ley. Mrs. Henry H1U will preside at the business meeting, after which the afternoon will' be devoted to sewing for relief work under the direction of Mrs. John Camp. Tea will be served at the close of the afternoon, with Mrs. Harriett Mc Donald and Mrs. Carl Helm presiding at the tea table. ABBOTT, "My wife Isn't going to slave In a kltclion." "But, Gar, wo wouldn't want anyone else around us. How much1 will you earn, Gar?" "Oh, 1 guess Dad will start me with at least seventy-five a week." And that had seemeu a fortune' to Kitty. She had calculated swift ly; out of it they would save some thing. "1 don't Intend to stick all my life to Dad's business. I'd like to get Into the diplomatic service. Or some, big brokerage Arm' In New York wo'd havi an apartment on Park Avenue, Kit." Whatever Gar wanted to do he could do, Kitty knew. On their last night at Panther Mountain the; had sat on a pin nacle of rock to watch the moon rise. "Tomorrow at tills time you'll be In Wlnton, Kit You'll like It." "I'll like it anywhere with you, Gar," She had put her head on his shoulder, soberly contented In their closeness: It would be always like this, she had thought, when ever they were. And now, the very uoxt day, rid ing with Gar in the taxi from the station, she had lost something ot that beautiful contentment. She was thinking of that tono In Gar's voice when he hnd talked to ran up the winding stairway ahead servant. Margery Crosby, tho eagerness of which bad left her on the outsldo. The approaching meeting with Gar's family loomed terrlfyingly before her. .-. i . Sho wished Gar would take hold of her hand, her hands were trem bling so. But Gar was Intent upon point ing out to her places of Interest along tho way. Presently they stopped before' a pretentious mansion of Georgian line and proportions. -"Hero we are, Kit! Some little dump, Isn't it?" His voice was frankly proud. He did not notice that Kitty made no answer. He did not use a key. He rang the bell impatiently. And after what seemed to Kitty a long Interval tho door w. opened by a white-headed man in sombm purple livery. "Hello, Pound, how are you? This is my wife. The mother In?" Kitty saw the man flash her a look of friendly interest. He gr'nned at Gar even while be touched his forehead in formal salute. "Mrs. Frew will Bee you at tea, at half past four, Mr. Gar, she Bald. Sho said the that you wore to use your old room." "She did, did she? What's tho matter with putting my wife In the blue room?" Gar frowned though his brow cleared almost at once. "Oh. well, she'll fix us -p later. Come along. Pound, get this lug- gago up." Turning to Kitty he swung ber unceremoniously Into his arms and ran up the winding stalrwa ahead of the servant. He did not put her down until be bad mounted another flight o. stairs to the third floor where in a wide room he deposited her in a doep leather chair. "Gar!" She dug her face In bis shoulder. She laughed but her laugh wis shaky. "Gar, I'm terribly scared, coming here. Maybe your mother's angry. If you'd come homo without me, she'd have been here " ' CovvrtQht. Jane AVbolt) Gar take. Kitty 10 meet Mi mother, tomorrow. Mrl. Frew's antagonism seemt Imminent. FREW ST Longfellow, Will Speak at Meeting Superintendent of City Schools J. T. Longfellow will be the speaker at I the regular meeting of the J. H. Ack- 'ermnn Pntvmf. Tunhpi- flnsnclatlnn on March 17 at 2:45 p. m. - His subject is "Environmental Factors Which Contribute Toward Mental Health." The children of the fifth and sixth grades, under the supervision of Miss Mayme McCarter, will present some original lantern slides which they have prepared. The Blides depict "Our World Beginnings." They will also show a newareel, mado up of school news items. I The meeting will be held In room 27. All parents and friends aro in ;vlted to attend. I ....... New Child Study Group Organized Mrs. H. V. Leffel was elected presi dent and Mrs. Gerald Tucker secre tary of the newly organized , child study group yesterday afternoon at I '2:46 at the home of Mrs, R. It. Sit eon. The group Is sponsored by the Am erican Association of University Wo men and the parent teacher associa tions of Ackerman . and Central schools. A course of six lessons on child study will be pursued stressing co operation between teachers and par ents. Three of the lessons will deal with a study of "Child Care and Training," by Pager and Anderson. In lesson V they will study a series of pamphlets on child care and train ing Issued by the federal government. Mothers, teachers and students who are interested in the study of chil dren are invited to attend tho meet ings which Will be held in the base ment of the Methodist church In the future, beginning March 38 at 3 ! o'clock, and continuing on alternate Monday afternoons. Mothers who ,wlsh to attend and bring their chil dren will find nursery facilities pro ivlded where their children will be cared for during the afternoon. Gatusi Camp Fire Girls Plan Play Tho Gatusi Camp Fire girls met I yesterday afternoon at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Raymond O. Wil liams, and practiced on a play which they are planning to present soon. The Play deals with home decora- t'-an, a project which is being studied , ,by the Camp Fire at present. Plans for a tea to be held in tho . spring at the home of Mrs. Fred Hen-, ning were maae, out no acumce aare was set for the event. Betty Jane Grlce was honored on the occasion of her birthday anni versary with a birthday cake. Next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock the girls will hold another .meeting; -.. Mrs. Lucy Buell Honored by Group Mrs. Lucy Buell was honored by members and friends of tho Daugh-, tcrs of the Union Veterans of the: Civil War last night, when they held . a, surpriso party on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. The party followed a regular meeting of tho group at 7:30 at the Moose hall. Mrs. Marietta Yeck presided at a short business meeting which pre ceded tho party, at which plans were i mode for a rummage sale to bo held on April 0. j About 30 attended tho surprise party, and presented Mrs. Buell with a birthday gift. Mrs. Yeck mado the presentation speech. . Singing and dancing were enjoyed during tho re mainder of the evening, with muslo furnished by Doris Swauger and Lloyd Yeck. Guests from out of town were Mrs. William Miller, of Elgin, and Mrs. , Ira Gutridgo, of Pendleton. Refreshments were served at a late hour, with a St. Patrick's motif car ried out, by the committee of which Mrs. Yeck was chairman. March 28 is the date of tho noxt meeting which will bo hold at tho Moose hall at 7:30. i Baker Neighbors I Visit La Grande1 Twenty-nine members of the Bnker camp of tho Royal Neighbors of Am erica were guests of the La Grande group last night at a pep meeting nt 7:30 at the Odd Fellows hall. Initia tion was tho opening featuro of the ovent with Mrs, Martha Hansen, Mrs. Grace Huff and Mrs. Paulino Puckott Initiated Into the lodge with fitting coremonlcs. , Mrs. Mayme Johnson welcomed tho Baker delegation, and Mrs. Fryer, ora cle, Mrs. RngAdalc and Mrs. Casobeer, of Baker, responded. After each team f gave a group or pep yoitB and songs, LIBERTY Starting FRIDAY FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD 1X4 JOE E. PitOVH ORE program was presented by the La Grande lodge. A two-part chorus, composed of Mrs. Marlon Webb, Mrs. Nora Sltler, Mrs. LuclUe Price, and Miss Irene Slt ler, sang "Baker Girls Are Here Again," "When Irish Eyes Are Smil ing," "When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver" and "When Clouds Have Vanished." "Glow Worm", was played as a pi ano solo by Mrs,' Mildred Spencer Blockland. Mrs. Louise Shepherd gave two readings, 'So Was 1" and "Ain't Going to Cry No More." Mrs. Bethel St. Johns presented two vocal solos. "The Little Old Fash jloned Town" and "Adelaide." "The Pepper Family," a Bklt, was presented by Mrs. Reba Huff, Mrs. fjrna nusgenua, mm. miu. jiuvuii, Mrs. Nellie Webb. Mrs. Erna Giltner. Mrs. Lillian Troutman, Mrs, Gladys Lilly and Mrs. Nora Sltler. A two-course luncheon was served after the program at a table decorated with pussy willows. The committee chairmen were Miss Teresa Suydam, Mrs. Mabel Thompson and Mrs. Ethel Sallng. In two weeks, March 28, they will hold the noxt meeting at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows hall. MRS. LINDBERGH TELLS STORY OF "KIDNAPING" NIGHT (Continued From Page One) later that day. In the evening the baby developed a cold, which grew worse in the next two days. Wheatley. the butler, was sent to a drug store for medicine and chatted with the .clerk, who Bald he had similar illness at home. Later he went to the store to buy a ther mometer, telling whoever waited on him It was to take a child's tempera ture. Betty Qow Summoned On Tuesday morning, when the cold still lingered, Mrs. Lindbergh summoned Betty Gow from Engle wood and she arrived about 1:30 p. m. With Betty attending the child, I tho motner went lor a wane in tne afternoon, and returned about 6 p. m. 1 Betty sewed an extra flannel shirt for the child as he was put to bed about 7:30 p. m. wnen ne was snug- ONE WORK OF THREE OF THE ORDINARY KIND 5 YITTT A m "17" A T TT17Q Thrit was the statement of hundreds who VV XlxX A V -TX-L U iliiJ - visited our store and went away with their amis full of packages. $20,000.00 stock of high grade furniture, hardware, cooking utensils, dishes, garden and farm implements must be sold regardless what they bring. Most of the merchandise is damaged by smoke and water. NOTHING RESERVED EVERYTHING GOES FIRE SALE NOW ON CACTUS FURNITURE POLISH -J Q Sells Reg. for COc lit 1 LOT COOKING UTENSILS Values to $1.00 5c fi-LB. ELECTRIC f IRON, while dT) QK they last.. COFFEE CUPS Regular 15c T Sellers OC Limit 6 to a Customer Simmons & Crescent SPRINGS $4.95 Values to $15.00 COOKING STOVES New and Second Hand Cooking Stoves Wood and Coal Ranges Dam aged by Smoke Only at Reduced Prices. WATER GLASSES Regular 10c Seller, 3 for.. 10c Limit 6 to a Customer The DALLES FURNITURE STORE AT THE CORNER FIR & JEFFERSON STREETS ly tucked In, Mrs. Lindbergh left his room before Betty. The window had not yet been opened and the lights were buu on. About half an hour Inter, while Mrs. Lindbergh was sitting at her desk In the living room downstairs, Betty stopped on her way to the kitchen to say that the child had gone to sleep. Writing and listening for the sound of Col. Lindbergh's car, Mrs. Lind bergh once thought she heard car wheels turn on the gravel driveway outside. She listened and concluded she was mistaken, for It was not until 20 minutes or so later that she heard his car really approach. They had dinner, sat by the living room fire for a short time, then Mrs. Lindbergh went to her room and the colonel settled down to read. Get ting ready for bed. Mrs. Lindbergh found she had left her tooth pow der In the baby's room. She went and got it without switching on tho light. About 10:30 Betty ran Into her mistress' room and asked If Col. Lindbergh had taken the baby. Find ing that Mrs. Lindbergh didn't know she ran out and sought the colonel. Tho mother, following, met her hus band coming upstairs; "Did you take tho baby?" she asked. The colonel, his face grim, made no answer. Miss Qow had already told htm the awful news. Running to a closet, he seized his rifle and disappeared In the darkness outside the house. His wlte started a search of the house. There was no sign of the baby. Once sho fancied she heard a cry near a woodpile, but found it must have been only the wind. ; HOT LAKE i PERSONALS By Hnrrlct MncDonnld (Observer Correspondent) HOT LAKE (Special) Dr. and Mrs. Olavm, of Pendleton, spent Sun day afternoon with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman, who have been at the hospital for some time. These four friends were brought up together at Grays Harbor. - J. E. Parrlsh, of Myrtle Point, Ore., DROP DOES THE Schilling Lemon' Extract contains 3 times the amount of lemon oil required by the Pure Food Laws 3 times as much! And more than most any other you can buy. That is why it goes' further why it im parts a. richer lemon flavor. BROOMS Now Brooms These brooms were in the house ... 19c Limit 1 to a Customer OIL CLOTH Just the thing - K for kitchen, yd. JLOC ' FURNITURE Many new and second ' hand pieces of Furniture too numerous to mention on sale at less than 12 price. COTTON MOPS - Slightly Smoked Regular 40c Values ...4.... 19c COOKING UTENSILS Pots, Stew Pans, Kettles, Bread Pans, Cake Pans. Values 50c to $3.00. Now on Sale at 7cto98c WATER PITCHERS 19c 1 Page Three Miss Ruth Baxter, of Union buU recently of Seattle, is visiting Mra. Irene Baxter this week. Lee Lampson, of - Kennewtck," Wash., left for tne Edgecliff sana-3 torlum at Spokane a few days ago - v Ha Herbert, the 12-year -old daughj ter of J. W. Herbert, of Haines, who was brought here critically ill, is now making Improvements. i N. N. Nelman, of Zlllah, Wash.,) came to the hospital recently fori ' treatment. Mrs. Nelman accompanied her husband. - -, I Dave Murray, : of Emmett, Idaho,',; received a vlBlt Sunday from Mrs.j; Murray and their son, Roy. Mr. and( Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum and Mr. and. Mrs. S. A. Wells, .of La Grande, arev old neighbors of Mr. Murrays andi, make him frequent visits. Mrs J. A. Russell, of La Grande, ls making one of her periodical visits at the sanatorium. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Snlvley and Mrs; E. Everett are recent arrivals at tha' sanatorium from Seattle. j Mrs. Cecil Parsons left Saturday on a vacation trip which will Include! , visits to Denver, Salt Lake City andl other cities. Mrs. Parsons, formerly! Miss Bernlce Nixon, Is a nurse at How Lake. ' Grant Ehrhart and W. R. Wyrlck, of Fendleton, were visitors at the? sanatorium over the weekend. . Lldrldgo Huffman, one of the tea4j chers of commerce in the La Grander High school, came to the hospital for. a minor operation on Friday. Mri Huffman expects to be back at his; post In a few days. LABORATORY YIELDS NEW FACTS ON KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAIfj Its "Bulk" and Vitamin B3 Help Relieve Constipa- tion; Also Has Blood- : J building Iron Now laboratory experiments demonstrate that Kellogg'a All-i Bran haa sufficient "bulk" to ex-i crciao tho intestines, as well as? Vitamin B to help tone the intes-i tinal tract. , v . In addition, Kellopft's All-Bran' supplies twice as much blood-building iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver. . Now you can overcome common constipation by this pleasant "cere al way," and banish tho headaches,', backaches, loss of appetite and energy that so frequently result. ', No need to worry along with pills and drugs, which often lead to harm-.' f ul habits. v ,'' Instead, just cat two tablespoon fuls daily of Kcllogg's All-Bran' adequate for most types of con stipation. If your intestinal trouble ' is not relieved this way, see your doctor. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes, . finer, softer, more palatable. It is , L LL11 C : Ta ...It., x L ILUb UMUlb-lUlJIllUgt fjlJUUliy UlBby as a cereal, or used in cooking. Recipes on the red-and-greon pack- nirn Af nil ofnfn,a lVTnrln Ki. ITol-' logg in Battle Creek. WINDOW SHADES 36" wide 6' long OQ, Reg. 65c sellers tZiUKj FEATHER J Art PILLOWS ttvL Values to $1.50 TOILET TISSUE Reg. 4 for 25c -t 3 Rolls . 1UL Limit 3 to a Customer BLANKETS Double Blankets, 72" x 56", 75 wool. Slightly Q; Damaged .... f) 1. HkZJ 50-lb. Cotton Felt MATTRESSES Regular $15 value ... - $6.95 40-lb. Cotton Felt MATTRESSES ton Felt ESSES $4.95 Reg. $12.50 value HARDWARE At Less Than Half Price
