thnraday.Atarch 17, 1932
LA GKAN lUTK VENIN Q'OBSiilK VEK, LA UMANDiCUgir
SWDETryWEWiT
Mim Bees Daka. Boclctr uto :
Telephone Main er tintu t:M a. ml
Clia'Club Meets
With Ralstons
At Dinner, Bridge
Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Ralston- enter
tained the Clla club last night at
their home with a party reminiscent
ot their recent voyage to Vienna and
other continental cities. Dinner was
served at 7 o'clock, with menu cards
from the S. S. Europe, on which they
crossed the Atlantic ocean, making
unique place cards. Red carnations
were used as decoration on the tables
and about the rooms.
. Gifts, which Dr. and Mrs. Ralston
brought from Vienna, were presented
to the women belonging to the club.
Bridge was played during the eve
ning and the prises for high scores
were received by Dr. Ray P. Murphy
and Mrs. Chase Bohnenkamp.
The CUo club will not meet dur
ing Holy week.
.'.
Towlers Honored
At Bridge Party
One of the series of events which
have been planned for the week to
honor Mr. and Mrs. E-. D. Towler, who
axe leaving- Saturday to 'make their
home In Astoria, was enjoyed last
night, when Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mc
Bachran entertained at their home.
A St. Patrick's theme predominat
ed In the musical program, with Mrs.
yjf. W. Nusbaum singing a group of
Irish songs, "When Irish' EyeB Are
Smiling" and "I'll Take You Home
Again, Kathleen." Raymond O. Wil
liams Bang several numbers also.
The motif also was carled out In
tlie bridge table appointments and
In the refreshments. Prizes at bridge
were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Nus
baum and Mrs. Bertha Hayes, high,
and Miss Ann Arnoldus, consolation.
Twenty-eight guests were invited
for the evening.
Mrs;. Remington
Guest at Meeting
Mrs. W. P. Remington,- of Pendle
ton, was among the guests and spoke
before St. Peter's Episcopal guild on
''Personal Religion" yesterday after
noon at the -home of Mrs. J. J. Oon
ley. Mrs. Henry Hill, president, was
in charge of the business session,
after which the meeting was turned
What's
become of
IGIITCAPS
and
F,
LANNELS
JThet went out with feather
beds. We don't need them in
this ' age of steam-heated
houses, warm schools and
closed automobiles. And we
don't need all the heavy, hot
foods grandfather used to eat.
It's both healthful and de
licious to enjoy crisp, refresh
ing Kellogg's Corn Flakes
hese mornings. It starts tho
day right. Rich in energy,
. easy to digest Kellogg's help
yon feel alert and fit. Splen
did for the children's evening"
meal.
Why not order a red-and-grecn
package today? Eco
nomical no cooking or
trouble. These toasted flakes
certainly do lighten the)
budget and brighten the meal !
Quality guaranteed:
S9RN '
over to. Mrs. John Camp and the
afternoon spent In sewing for relief
work. y
Mrs. o. O. Bull, Mrs. David- Mel
drum, Mrs. Philip Lockwood and Mrs.
Frank Rechlln were assistant host
esses.. Tea was served at an appro
priate hour, with Mrs. Carl Helm and
Mrs. Laura Conk'ey presiding at the
tea table, which was decorated with
a centerpiece of daffodils.
Mrs. o. N. Tarklngton reported on
the quilt contest' which will be held
on March 30 at Honan hall.
Mrs. Fred Tuveson was presented
with a silk quilt, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Catherine Peterson, of Hepp-
ner, also was a guest.
Elks Plan Dance
Saturday Night
Elks and their friends have been
Invited to a St. Patrick's day dance
at which the B. P. O.. B. will en
tertain Saturday evening at 9 o'clock
In the ball room at the Elks temple.
Informality, will reign during the eve
ning while dancing Is enjoyed to the
strains of musjo by Dick Lindsay's
uruiiestra. , I I ! IV lSI
Tickets are on sale for the event,
and many have already been sola.
Kobert Carey,- chairman, announces.
Assisting Mr. Carey on the commit
tee are Harey Richardson, Clyde
Smith, Earl Lester, Dal Hudspeth,
Cllve Moore, L. L. Snodgrass, L. Wis
s'ler, Stanley Mills, Raymond Gray, J.
6. Ormond, Eft Mayberry, H. O. Dqw,
Dr. W. K. Ross, I!, p; Walden, C. L.
Thompson, and J. B. Shanks, of
Union.
Intimate Letters
Subject of Meet
The Intimate and colorful corre
spondence of Ellen Terry, the famous
actress, who died In 1928, and George
Bernard Shaw, Irish playwright, so
cialist and critic, was reviewed by
Miss Helen Moor before the Litera
ture group of the American Associa
tion of University Women last night
at the home of Miss Kate Houx at
the Sacajawea--Inn. Almost the en
tiro friendship of the famous couple
was carried on by correspondence and
they did not even meet personally
until many years after their meeting
"on paper."
The letters obviously were not
written for publication,- and it was
only after they had , been found
among Miss Terry's belongings fol
lowing her death, that G. B. S. re
linquished his half of the corre
spondence for publication. The let
ters are informal, often flippant, and
extremely clever, baring many sides
of Miss Terry which were not known
to the theatre-goer or her friends.
Miss Dorothy Steimle reviewed the
1930-31 theatrical season In New
Mrs, Grlder presented , an appro
priate program yesterday, and assist
ing the' hostess In serving were Mrs.
D. A. Carbine and Mrs. Forrest Dyal.
Elaborate decorations, in keeping
with the St. Patrick's motif, Were
arranged by the hostesses.
1 The program Included: 'The His
tory of St; Patrick a reading by
Mrs. Harriet Still well; "Mother Mach
ree," vocal solo, by Mrs. "Edna Halley
Stonebreaker, accompanied by Mrs. B.
Ai Wilkerson; "Mrs. Casey at the
Euchre Party,", a reading, by Mrs.
Edna Cunningham.
A group of Irish songs were sung
by Mrs.- Isaac Shafer, Mrs. Oda Shafer
and Mrs. Grlder, and included
''Where the River Shannon Flows," by
James Russel; "When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling," by Ball; and "Because
We're Here," - accompanied by Mrs.
Wilkerson,
An Irish story hour was tho clos
ing number on the, program, with
stories tpld by Mrs. Minnie Lupher,
Mrs. Tom Standley, Mrs. W. W. Hol
den, Mrs. Ray Buell, Mrs. Grlder,
Mrs. O. E. Wagner and Mrs. Stilwell.
Twenty-two members and. 12 guests
enjoyed the meeting yesterday and
the two-course St. Patrick's luncheon
which was served by the, hostesses.
...
Children's Music
Program Presented
SJfiPTAT. PAT.F.'NrnAll
. . i , . Thursdayv March 17 . p
8:00 Benefit card party, eath
olio Altar' society, at the Saca
Jawea Inn.
8:00 Bridge club, with Misses
Jean White and Judy Moore.
1 Friday, March 18
1:00 Chapter I, P. B. O., with
Mrs. H. 8. Brownton.
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
.Cralg Carroll.
2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. C. E. Sting.
2:00 Hi Lo club, with Mrs. Rob
ert Stevens.
2:00 Stitch and Chatter club
of American Legion auxiliary,
with Mrs. Russell Parlett, Fifth
and O. '
2:30 Island, City Parent Teacher
association,
2:30' Rivoria Parent Teacher as
sociation, at the school.
2 :4S 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 Elleanor 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 O 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 club,
with Mrs. Henry Hill.
7:30 Neighborhood Literature
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
Claude Berry. i j WJ
4:00 Qatusi camp Fire, witn
Mrs. R. O. Williams. -club,
at the La Grande hotel.
,8:00 Pythian Sisters. Joint so
cial meeting with the K. of P.,
at the hall.
.
Tuesday, March 22
10:00 Women's Christian Tem
perance Union Institute, at the
Baptist church.
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
the La Grande hotel. , .
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
Charles Miller.
2:00 Pythian Sisters Social
club, with Mrs. Ray Buell.
7:30 Delphian chapter at .the
, Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Florence Sullivan and Miss Mil
dred Smith.
8:00 Women's Benefit associa
tion dance, at the Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Lions and auxiliary, with
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Skiff, 1207
Oak.
Wednesday, March 23
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Jack
McGhean. .
2:00 Safeway Women's club,
with Mrs. Jessie Moore, of Baker.
2:00 So Ne He club, with Mrs.
William Fitzgerald.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Clyde Hoppel.
7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd
Fellows hall.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall. i
York, describing the settings and last evening before the Neighborhood
actors of several of the best plays. iMuslc club by Mlss Ida McMeekln,
at the La Grande hotel. Mls3 Mc
Mcekln's paper on "Children's Music"
covered different phases of children'!
activities In music the chorxwirs,
mibllo school music' children's nlaiio
'music and child modifies. Mrs. Flo
rence Lynch Miller told about chil
dren's vlQlln classes.
The program follows:
Vocal solos and ensembles
Children from J. H. , Ackernutn
selected by Burns Mantle for his book
of best plays of the, season.
; '.,
St, Patrick's Day
History Repeats
Twenty-five years ago yesterday,
Mrs. Harriet Stilwell entertained t:ie
Parkdale club at her home. Yester
day, afternoon Mrs. Stilwell was again Training school, directed by Miss
nostess ana tnree or wie mcmuc Jennio Peterson,
who attended the former meeting : "Dutch. Costume Dance"
were present.Mrs. Alma Carrol Grlder, "SinjtiuK Game"
Mrs. Minnie Lupher and the hostess.-'"Toy Symphony
Children from. Greenwood school.
Directed by Mrs. Lowell William
son and Mrs. Nell Thacker.
Piano solos
"The Happy Former" Schumann
Jack Murphy
(Pupil of Mrs. R. J. Green)
"The Wild Horseman,".... ..Schumann
"Minuet" ... Mozart
Milodene Goss ,
(Pupil of Mrs. R. J. Green)
'"Two Little Froggtcs"... Cramm
Helen Macpherson
(Pupil of Gladys Miller)
"Parade of the Clowns" Adams
Billy Spencer
(Pupil of Mrs. Lee Reynolds)
"Sleep Baby Sleep".. ....
. - German Folk Son
"Old Folks at Home". Foster
"Fairies at Play". MacLachlan
Dickie Rettlg
(Pupil of Ida McMeekln)
"Hop, Hop, Hop" German Folk Song
"Tho Bells".. English Folk Song
"Goblins' Frolic" Williams
Charles Snyder
(Pupil of Ida McMeekln)
Violin duets ,
Marcla Miller and Nancy Llndsey
(Pupils of .Florence Lynch Miller)
St. Mary's Altar
Society Hostess
St. Mary's Altar society of the
A delightful program was presented 'Catholic church will entertain the
public tonight at a benefit card par
ty at tha Sacajawea Inn at 8 o'clock.
Mrs, William Peare Is In charge of
arrangements for the event and an
nounces eight prizes will be awarded
in pinochlo and bridge.
Final plans fpr tho party, were,
inade yesterday afternoon whoa the
society met at the homo of Mrs.
Julius Roesch at 3:30. t A rummage
sale, to be held on April 2, was also
discussed. .
Mrs. Hugh. Brady assisted . Mrs.
Roesch in the meeting.
Mrs. I. M. Dolan will be the next
hostess, entertaining on March 3Q at
her home.
. .
Surprise Birthday
Party Last Night
. A surprise birthday party was given
In honor ot w. T. Gilder at his home
last night by his daughter, Margaret
Freeman. A . feature .of ho evening
was tho birthday cake presented by
Mrs. Ray Buell,
After an evening of music and
songs, refreshments - were served by
Mrs. Buell, ' Mr. Grlder received a
telephone call from his son, George
Grlder, who Is at Klamath Falls, end
ing the evening very satisfactorily.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Buell,
Mrs. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines,
Mrs. Breedlove, Mr. Crawford, Mr.
and Mrs. Hannafleld, Mr. Jennings
Miss Freeman and Margaret Freeman.
.-'
Past Matron's
Club Entertained
Mrs. o. May Noyes entertained last
night at an informal meeting of tho
Past Matron's club of the Eastern
Star at her homo. ; Puring the busi
ness session the meeting night was
changed from the third' Wednesday
In each month to the second Thurs
day, and the noxt meeting will; be
held on April 14.
Refreshments were served by tho
hostess during tho soclotl hour.
Missionary Groups
In Meet Wednesday
A delicious covered-dish luncheon
was served by. the mem&ere 'of- the
Women's Home Missionary society
and' the Women's' Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church yes
terday noon at the home of Mrs. R.
F. Tyler. Mrs. R. W. Leigh ton .pre
sented tne lesson on 'Home Train
lng" for the home society In an In
teresting manner, she was assisted
by Mrs. Lee Hanford and Mrs. B. B.
Keudrlck.
Mrs. W.'H. Herteog presented the
topic. "Toi Toll ifcltti, dojt With O'
MindB."
N. O. W. Meeting To
; Be Held Saturday
The Neighbors of Woodcraft 4lll
hold 'a special meeting' ati ttie home
of the' guardian' neighbor, tytfc'MfWt
Wilhelmv Saturday' evening;' ' at" 7(30
for the purpose of obligating a mem
ber ana transacting any other bus
iness which iaaf arise". ' ' "! ' ' "
The Neighbors inee In1 regular ses
sion Tuesday evening ahd; ' received
one application' ' fof membership.
April 6 is the date of the Heit 'regt
ular meeting at 7:30 at the Odd Fel
lows hall.'' " ' " "' "''v
Dorian Camp Fire
Girls Plan Party
Wednesday, March 23, the. Dorian
Camp Fire girls will enjoy an East
er party, according to plans made, at
a meeting held yesterday afternoon
at the home of their guardian, Miss
Margaret Milne. - :! ' V '' t:
: Miss Nancy Llnseyv vice president,
was In charge of the meeting In the
absence of Miss. Mini Newman, 'pres
ident,; who Is 111. ) ' '
After the business meeting, the re
mainder of the afternoon waft' spent
. -. i.-,i .:m
in ' uauUvrotk.
Vlolt Comhura. Annette Turn. Marv
Lonsy, Betty Wagner, iaritorrell,
iMaxine Npab, JuanltA Clari.'virglnlk
Smith, Frances Mlllerlng. Vern Hun-
Lgerford, Nancy Llnsey and VeVna
Ward. ;' .; 1 ' "
i ! '
Longfellow WiU
Speak at P. T. A,
V J. T. Longfellow will discuss "En
hvlro&a(eAt' Fjtcten Govemmg the
;Hom.qL and. School", at a meeting of
the RlverU: Parent Teacner associa
tion tomorrow afternoon at 9:30 at
the school; MuaIc numbers will be
furnished by Miss Imogen Russet's
room. ... : .. ,
Go.o.dwU CM). 1 '
Is, Entertained
! Ten: members; and two. visitors, Mrs.
Bllea Neukirohner and. Mrs.-, Mary In
gerson, -attended a meeting of the
Goodwill club Tuesday-' afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Putman Teck. Aft
er a short business meeting!' a social
hour was enjoyed during whlohl prizes
at games- were awarded- to Mrs;- Wll-
11am Day, Mrs. Laura Rhodes 1 and
Mrs. B. B. Hummelt. . "
: Refreshments-,- carrying-- out- a- St.
Patrick's motif,- were served and plane
for the next meeting, to be bekt on
March' 3S, were made. '' t '
LlSUON POLICE POLYOLOt '
LISBON (r Lisbon claims the
niost pbylglot policemen In the world
Most of the force already speak BngJ
UsH. French and 'Spanish, and inov
they are studying Esperanto. 1
BE KLIN FINDS AHT BELIC
BERLIN (ff) Cleaning of a dingy
pointing . in-er church at Karlshorst)
a suburb, rovealed on It the signal
ture of Lucas- Cranach the - elder1
(1472-1563). The painting deplete1
Gcthsemane. . i
Guatemala Is believed to be the
only country In central- America' pro4
dnclng tea commercially. 5
! flakes Your Skin
; ' Look Younger
Piventg lge Pores--:
' Stays on Lbriger
MBLLO-GLO., Wie , new wonderful
French- Process. Face. Powder la used
by beautiful women admired for
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fOLO- today-. Glass. Drugs, Inc. ,
V '.'.. Adv.
OLDS doubly
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son when pneu
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Don't take
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TP
Olq c k.
CM t '
f'Musict
Thursdays, Hoswcll Sisters. Wednes
days ami Salurday, Hulh Ktllng.
Tuesdays and Fridays, Alex Gray,
blnlkrcl's Orchestra, every mhl ex
cept Sunday. Columbia IVLwnrk.
7 p. in. P. T. Wednesday and .Saf-
urday. Other nights 7:30 P. T.
P Ther' only one thing tnaf -tpll chaae fl
morning grouch quicker than a warm shower.
And tlmt'e a col j one. With a Chesterfield to
follow And even if you're rushed . . . here's
time to appreciate Cnesterjneld?a better taafe.'
V O One man likes his coffee weak. Anotner
likes it strong. But it's dollars to doughnuts
both want mild cigarettes. " And that means
Chesterfields. They get you started on the
right foot. They're good anywhere. Ayjunie.
O And later . . . in ,the office when the jphpnes
jbegin to buZ and thct fflj boss begins to
shout. . . put Chesterfield on the job. It starts
out cpol . . . stays cool . . . nnl keeps ypu cool
in a hot spot til) the final .wbfstle blows.
It's going to be a big evening. So change
your clothes and step out. And don't lorget
your , Chesterfields. You'll need ,thcm Afld
if it's mixed company you'll want to take an
extra pack. Their purity is thoir password
. . . whenever people are particular.
0 Chesterfield has never fa,ild to make its
contract. It bids a grand stam for milnes
And better taste . . .' and comes througn wti
all the honors every time . , . Because every
shred of Chesterfield leaf is carefully selected
. . . and by men ,wjhp "know."
0 One more Chesterfield and you can call it
a day. And notice . . . the last ope, tastes, just as
good as the first. That's no accident. -That's, the
sum and substance of Chesterfield's popular"
ity. . . told in two words . ."They Satisfy."
, jf. ...
illll
. . J
sv
is1" f
Hi 'T ni
r
1
THEY'RE MILDER THEY'RE PURE THEY TASTE BETTER
c- " '
W2, lirn& Mves Tobacco Co, ...... - ... - w .
ft