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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1932)
Friday, 'April 8, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pf 1 dcd or n ovjr HIm Bees Dak, goelety Editor telephone Main SfO tntu :J0 a. m. Mrs. Siegrist Is Hostess Thursday . To 'Alpha Club Mrs. Adolph Siegrist entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday after noon for the Alpha club. Luncheon was served at one o'clock at the La Grande hotel, and bridge was enjoyed at the Siegrist home. The prize for high score was award ed to Mrs. Charles Blngner. Mrs. Pierce Gives Talks at Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Walter .M. Pierce, ac companied by Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, wera in Pendleton vesterdav where t Mrs, Pierce spoke before two groups-! In the morning, she spoke at the Pendleton High school, on the occa- sion of granting honor awards to out- f standing members of the senior class a by the Torch Honor society. Her TJ theme was a phase of the educational I problems of the state. I They were honored at a luncheon ' at noon for which Mrs. Nat Kimball. I president of; the Women's club, was hostesB at her home. i In the afternoon, before the Pen dleton Women's club, the visitor i spoke on the newly organized higher j educational system. Mrs. Pierce had ! planned to speak on Russian lltera- ; ture, and changed her topic at the urgent request of the Pondleton club I women, who are interested In the new educational movement. . j Jolly Bridge Club j Enjoys Afternoon t A one o'clock luncheon followed by I bridge at the Socajawea Inn was en- j Joyed by the Jolly Bridge club yes- ! terday afternoon, when the members j were entertained by Mrs. Ed. Moon, i Spring flowers formed a centerpiece . ; for the luncheon table. k i Prizes at bridge were awarded to ! Mrs. W. C. Williams, first, and Mrs. ' Harry Moon, second, who was a guest i for the afternoon. I Mrs. W. H. Pldcock will entertain j with a bridge luncheon In two weeks. ii i Poppy Club Meets With Mrs. Graham Afternoon Party At Prouty Home At a delightful afternoon party, Mrs. Ed Prouty entertained 15 mem bers and one guest of the Diversity club yesterday at her home. Mrs. Zelma Dixon was the guest for the event. Bridge was played during the af ternoon, and Mrs. Paul Hansen re. celved first prize, Mrs. John Price, consolation, and Mrs. plxon was awarded the guest prize. Refreshments were served at a late hour In the afternoon. On April 21, Mrs. Fred Read will entertain at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jonas Weimer at Hilgard, and Mrs. Weldon Vedder will be the as sistant hostess. A party is also plan ned ror April 15, when the members will entertain their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Wlrth for bridge. Bridge Club Ends Season Thursday The last meeting of the spring was enjoyed by members of the Triangle club last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Golly. Twelve were Invited for the eve ning for bridge and Mrs. Clyde Hop pel and Bert Webb received the prizes for high scores. A light luncheon was served at the close of- the evening. Birthday Party For Mr. Smutz SPEAKS HERE . Mrs. Clarence Green was compli mented at a party at which Mrs. Charles Graham entertained for mem bers of the Poppy club yesterday af ternoon at her home. Mrs. Green re ceived many pretty gifts, and the af ternoon was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Walter Blokland received the prize for high score, and Mrs. Robert Stevens was awarded consolation. Refreshments were served late In the afternoon at one large table at tractively arranged with pink and white sweet peas in the centerpiece. Mrs. Otis Palmer will entertain the club in two weeks. In honor of Charles Smutz's birth day anniversary, his wife entertained a group of friends at their home lost night. Games and music were enjoyed and refreshments were served late In the evening by the hostess. Guests were Cecil Stuart, Thelma Strain, Dorothy Sinutz, Lois Conley, Doris French, Fiances De Long, Bob Evans, Lynn Smutz, D. Simitz, Pat Schrocder; Vernon De Long, Ralph Robinson, Elton Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blokland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smutz and two children, Wal ter and Lynnea. Ernest Faus Hostess to Club 1 lilfl Miss Norma C. Brown, the only wo man speaker with the Allied Cam paigners, spoke at a meeting here to day as part of a nation-wide cam paign to develop support for the 18th amendment. Miss Brown is secretary of the Allied Forces for Prohibition. For ten years she has been a brilliant leader- in the prohibition cause. Mrs. Thomas Bailey, of Eugene, stata president; Mrs. I. M. Day, of Eugene, state young people's, worker; Mrs. Clyde Simpson, of Hood River, In charge of primary and Juniorwork; Mrs. M. H. Rice, Milton, district sec retary for Eastern Oregon; Mis. V. S. Shoemaker, of Salem, general state j secretary; Mrs. L. A. Fishburn, of ; Portland, recording secretary, are the ; state officers who are planning to at- ; tend. Mrs. A. L. Voelz, president, was1 In charge of the meeting when plans for the rally were made. Mrs. Rose Edison, Mrs. Harry San doz and Mrs. Edward Ebell.were ap pointed to membership on the nom i inating committee. Tbey will report at the next meeting on May 4, and Officers will be ejected. , Mrs. Harry Sandoz was program leader yesterday. Mrs. W. 9. Price led .the devotionals, using as her topic. "Fruitful Hearing;" and presented the scripture lesson. Songs sung were "Sowing Seed of the Kingdom" and "Bringing in the Sheaves." The program was presented carry ing out the them-?. "Education for World Intellectual Hunger." Mrs. U R. Purdy discussed "The Bush Schools of the Congoland;" Mrs. C. W. Bunt ing, "Farming in China;"" Mrs, San doz, "Mothers of China;" Mrs. Fred Roberts, "Miss Anna Chin, a Chinese Girl Educated in America Who Has Returned to Her Native Land to Teach." Mrs. A. P. Nelson was tn charge of the self denial offerings, speaking briefly on the subject of "Self De nial." Each member presented he missionary box and told what she bad denied herself to fill the box, after which they all sang. "I Gave My Life For Thee," a sacred song. Mrs, Howard Smith, wife of the dis trict Sunday school missionary, was a guest for the afternoon. Since the meeting was the annual self denial event, no refreshments were served by the hostess. . Eagles To Observe Mothers' Day in May Mothers' day, which ' was started through the activities of the Eagles lodge, will be observed by the Eagles at fitting ceremonies early in May, the date to bo set later. Mrs. Ivy Shultz and Charles Hildebrand will head the committees : for the auxiliary, according to announce ment made at the meeting of the auxiliary last night at the Eagles hall. . , I I A benefit card party will be held next Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the hall, and the committee appointed in charge Is Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs,. (Continued on Page Five SOCIAL CALENDAR $ !$ Friday, April 8 8:00 No-hostess pinochle party, Women of the Moose, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Si tier, Z avenue, 8:30 First Ward L. D. S. char acter ball, at the Recreational hall. '" Saturday, April 0 7:30 Mrs. J. P. Morelock, Satur day Evening Bridge club, at her home. 8:00 Night Hawk club, with Mr. . and Mrs. Harry Hansen. Monday, April 11 1:45 San Soucl olub, with Mrs. Henry Hill. 3 :00 Art Ramblers club, with Mrs. O. R. Selta. 3:00 A. A. U. W.-P. T. A. child study group, at the Methodist church. 7::30 Neighborhood Musio club, at the La Grande hotel. 7:30 Daughters of Union Vet ernns, at the Moose hall. 7:30 Gleaner class of the M. I. A. , with Miss Edith Moser. Tuesday, April 12 1:15 Luncheon club, with Mrs. M. L. Larson. 2:00 Pythian Sister's Social club, with Mrs. O. L. Berry 2:00 Box Quilting club, with Mrs. William Pcare. 2:30 Women's Christian Tem perance Union, with Mrs. R. L. Victor, 1812 T avenue. 7:30 U-Go I-Go club, with Mrs, C. W. Bunting. 7:30 Delphian, chapter, at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Benefit card party, Eagles auxiliary, at the. hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Alice Marquardt. 8:00 Lions and auxiliary, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferris. Wednesday, April 13 1:00 Daughters of the American Revolution, no-hostess luncheon, with Mrs. R. F. Murphy. 1:00 Benefit luncheon. Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church, with Mrs. Arch ponley. 2:00 K. Dv club, with Mrs. W7 B. Starmer. 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. John Dahlstrom. 2:00 Ah Dolth club, with Mrs. L.. M. Hoyt. 2:00 Safeway Women's club, with Mrs. lima Hamblen, at the home of Mrs. James Coleman, 1503 Adams. 2:00 Eagles Sewing club, Mrs, Cecil Anderson, 1402 Cherry. 2:00 Women's' Foreign Mission ary society of the Method tet church, with Mrs. W. Wheatloy. G :00 Queen Esther Missionary group of tho M, E. church, vlth Miss Hcllcn Hertzog. 7:00 Clio club, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reuter. 7:30 Literature group of the American Association of Univer sity Women, with Mrs. Fred Kid dle. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma 1 sonlo hall. 8:00 No-hostess Bridge club, with Mrs. Leal Russell. 8:00 Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawea Inn. Thursday. April 14 1:00 Thursday Bridge club, with Mrs. M. B. Donohue. 2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, at Lane chapel. ! 8:00 Past Matrons olub of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Misses Agnes Palmer and Dorothy Kirby. One secret of getting ahead You need good health to succeed. Many a man has seen his chances go becauso he was too sick to keep pace with competition. Often his poor health was due to constipation. This ailment frccmentlv causes headaches, loss of energy, sleep- j lessness. It takes tho "punch" out of your day's work. Try eating Kellogg's All-Bran, Science shows this delicious cereal supplies "bulk" tp exercise tho in testines, and Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Also iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much H like that of lettuce. How much safer than using pills and drugs'' so often habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls daily will, correct most typos of constipation. ; If your intestinal trouble is" not re lieved this way, seo your doctor. In tho rcd-nnd-grcen package. At, all grocers. Made by Kelloggin Battle Creek. HELPS KEEP YOU FIT I x jrf$$K J DAY Tit U" lift Dr J Jilylllt Mr, Hydt" h a f " 1 rmantt to thrill "ir i ALL-BRAN Four tables of pinochle were ar ranged for the afternoon when Mrs, Ernest Faus entertained yesterday for the Fifty Fifty club at her home. Mrs. acorn HurnetE, or uainenne creeK, was a guest. Prizes at cards were received by Mrs. Marie Shepherd, nigh score, and Mrs. j Audrey Smith, consolation. Mrs. Henry Hagey will entertain the i group in two weeks. District Rally To Be Held Here IN THE. CL Qaramount tyictiiTe vitk MIRIAM HOPKINS . JACK AKBE SATURDAY Catch ma 3 J-. VICKS NOSE DROPS NEW AID IN PREVENTING COLDS A district rally of the Church Missionary society held within the next two weeks, the exact date to be set later, according to an announcement made yesterday at a meeting of the group at tho home of Mrs. Russell Parlett. Miss Mattie Mitchel, returned missionary from Africa, and several state officers will be present. MONDAY FOR 2 DAYS ONLY kDR.E(JGENE E.VGLTAiREi MiHMX- US. ! b Olfiffi Jj lll a lS y W Flid.ay' Saturday JPj Evenings and )Q(J j bJL"1 i W 1 t& k Jr k if j We Do Not Recommend This Picture for Children : . ' ,n. . i I '-MADE 'HlfVir. . . 6 MAPI HIM cwmstr . . and I gave him every- ' ." -$r H I thing a man could have J " ... the wild, weird won- ilMllRt' dsrfu! tale of the man M miWdW&Wwm.WA i who made a monster M mXwmWm and was consumed by " flVKS . STARTING ! W his nwn rmnfiftn ... . ilSYl AmWfW TSSV&lk . 11 ...a creature doomed W 8" to aimless havoc ... 1 ' W V'-t ! without conscience . . . ' liMy i in person r w:tL. wifU wJKH ( honest fearless discus- I I OUT remorse . . . v J ; jfmijpa v ftiSV II sion on a vital theme. II without love ! ftk?J H III Yf "BILLBOARD GIRL" f J? mJp ff WlWk i SCREEN SONG . . . "jf ML iKS I ' "Oh How I Hate To Get Up" f fj HSh fP!0 & 'I " till' If Jlfe"'f'1H" K IaSiJjJ!rfrJ-'H H?L " I I nantr mi umAvmm k y, v-i rjr i sew? stsfa i hit; rrsa v b i i fcSiia vfeaa urn b, s h ii i siir- irs e sate st a &xaE a e e n. a pa ma bo na 11 wSwrwrfflB a q ' 4 h i i . smi - - - - - i TTfeSUJ h&J&TT I. ' . A FRIENDLY WARNING . I II I DyTa ktSilS I SI S&$3 s" vj 11 you ,uive a wcaK 'ic't ana cannot sianu m- II Mn ft ( 'VBX teiiHO excitement or even shock, we advise you NO ONE UNDER X f A 1 IJSaaP1 (i ' Vsl r Y A N0T to ee this production. If, on the con- - XZyjJT' -Hrfr V."I Vf-" A tiaty, you like an unusual thrill, you will find ; : pkture ZfJ'7Ill ffctJi h COLIN CLIVE e MAE CLARKE JOHN BOLES H ?iCtt'ii?41f BORES VhOi GV? e Dwinht Firw e Mworij Van 8 muxt nxTTV II P ' TH&-v riJf Wi I i I I ;i sloan Fraderis SCerr. Dis-etted by JAMES WHALE 1 1 I iVlUjJ UINLil I I & -v 'X' t2te ' I Si Produced by. Carl luemmle. Ir. From tho ilorv bv Marv Wolliloneerafl II1! II rOt "?J' Vf P&TT ' ILS Shelley. Adapted by John L. Bolderston from the play by Peggy Webling. 1 1 H II kJkbL&aIj Q4..i';lr ; ONLY! He was just a radio repair rti but Oh I he sure had fun : - I AND SO WILL YOU j WHAT CAUSES DIVORCE? WHAT DESTROYS LOVE? WHY ARE HUSBANDS UNTRUE? WHAT CAUSES LOST YOUTH? WHAT STARTS LOVE TRIANGLES? SHOULD YOUTH EVER MARRY AGE? If your daughter came to you for advice what would you tell her? Theso and. many other questions are answered In a Trank manner that you will profit by. K J RKO PATHE preient. ' EDDIE ROBERT OUILLAN ARMStRi GiNGER ROGERS Directed by Albert Rogell ' A CHARLES R. ROGERS Productien i Harry Joe Brown Asso. Producer MATINEE 25c EVENIK 35c1 LADIES ONLY MONDAY MATINEE TUESDAY EVENING MONDAY EVENING TUESDAY MATINEE 5c KIDDIES MATINEE SATURDAY I Chaptei 11:00 A.M. Harry C 3:00 P. M. j "Vanishing J 1
