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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1932)
Tuesday, April 12,"1)32 ' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. socniEiryNiEWjr Wm Bom Dak. Society (dltoi Tttopluuu Mala ert VntU :U . a. Musical Program Is Presented At Meeting of Club One of the outstanding programs of the year was presented by Andrew Lbney Jr. last evening before the Neighborhood Music club on Ameri can symphony orchestras and bonds. "The symphony orchestra," said Mr. Loney. "Is the ultimate In lnstrumen- . . T- nnntnlnd nil (..-.... . ments necessary for the composer to:Machlavelll, the minister of Caesar lu" r In 1930 there were 73 permanent symphony orchestras In the U. 8. Only nine of these wers founded bo- fore 1910 and about 60 per cent of the balance have been organized within tho last 10 years, this phen- omlnal growth being definite proof of the increasing popularity of the sym phony orchestra. The names of Theo dore Thomas and Leopold and Walter Damroscli stand out prominently in the work of pioneering the symphony movement in America, ho said. The better symphonies of the country to day are either east of the Mississippi or on the Pacific coast. Mr. Loney explained the make-up of the sym. phony orchestra, showed diagrams oi seating arrangements and scores, and discussed different conductors, as well as the general qualifications of a conductor. The importance of the band, in comparison with that of the Bymph ony orchestra. Is due principally to its mobility, it is me one musical " organization that con play In adverse coes 'n the Slstlne cnaPel ln Vatt iveather conditions, and is easily an ln me- was Included in moved about. ' her study. Prau Bartolomeo wno collaborated The symphonic band, which con- wlth Ajbertem, the arci,,, , tains instruments not found in the'works ot art WBS ,jlscussca by Mre uiuiutuj w r v. Affnrh rfiin-' Ipntn t.hfl rrtlnr. of the effort to duplicate the color ings of the symphony orchestra. The musical program consisted oi Eeveral delightful numbers by a con cert orchestra conducted by Mr. Loney. and composed of the following musicians: Mrs. Roy Mattoon, Mrs. Florence Miller, Kenneth Gefceler, Dick Llndsey, Everett Reynolds, Roy Mattoon, Elmer McManus, Prank Rob inson, Grover Crews, and Mr. Parker. The program: "Saeamore March" Goldman. "Drifting in Love-Land" Sousason of the customs or the east with "Ballet of the Flowers" -Hadley j those of the west, was presented in "Surprise Symphony" Haydn j an Interesting review by Mrs. William Andante. Allegro. SOCIAL cAlendar; Tuesday, April 12 7:30 U-Qo I-Qo club, with Mrs. C. W. Bunting. 7:30 Delphian chapter, at the 8acajawea Inn. 7:30 Benefit card party, Eagles auxiliary, at the hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Miss Alice Mnrquardt. 6:00 Lions and auxiliary, with Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Ferris: v t J ' .' ,- ; '' t " ' '' ' Wednesday, April 13 1 :00 Daughters of the American Revolution, no-hostess luncheon, with Mrs. R. P. Murphy. 1:00 Benefit luncheon, Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church, with Mrs. Arch Conley. 2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. W. B. Starmor. 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. John Dahlstrom. 2:00 Ah Delth 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, 1302 Cherry. 2:00 Women's' Foreign Mission ary society of the Methodist church, with Mrs. W. Wheatley. 3:45 Greenwood 4-H club, with Mrs, Sadie Lambert, leader, 601 Fourth St. 8:00 Queen Esther Missionary group of the M. E. church, with Miss Hellen Hcrtzog. 7:00 Clio club, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reuter. 7:30 Literature group of the American Association of tmlvor slty Women, with Mrs. Fred Kid dle. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic 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 d"6' wlth Mrs. M. B. Donohue. 2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, at Lane chapel. 2:00 Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church, with Mrs. Frank Wurl, 805 M avenue. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mlsser. Agnes Palmer and Dorothy Klrby. Friday, April 15 1:00 Chapter I. P. E. O., with Mrs. c. H. Bldwell, Island City. 1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs. James J. D. Haun. 2:00 Hi Lo club, with Mrs. Jed Allen. 2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. S. O. Smith. 2:00 Island City Bridge club, with Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle. 7:30 Women of the Moose, at the Moose hall. 8:00 Diversity club women en tertain for husbands, with Mr. and Mra. Saul Wlrth. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Lloyd Pierce. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Eu gene Mlllering. Saturday, April 16 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, the K. of P. hall. Monday, April 18 2:00 Wakellta, Bridge club, with Mrs. A. E. Hug. 2:00 Art Ramblers club, with Miss Lulu Huron. 7:30 Division C of the Loya! Sisters Aid of the Christian church, with Mrs. Nolan Skiff. 7:30 Neighborhood Literature club, at the La Orande hotel. Florentine Art Study Near Close When the Art Research, club met yesterday afternoon at the home or Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck, tho study of Florentine art was pursued, with tho program Including discussions by Mrs. H. Lawrence Hull. Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck, Mrs. Oeorgo McDonald, Mra. O. M. Humphreys and Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle. Mrs. Hull discussed Borgia, "who wrote what men were and not what they should be." "The j Prince" is his most skillful work and was dedicated to Lorenzo de Medtcl. The life of Lucretla Borgia was also described by Mrs. Hull. Lucretla was affiliated with several emmincnt f am. lilies in Florence and was the daugh- ter of the pope. Andrea de Sarta, whoso Immortal "Last Supper" is in the refrectory at the church of San Salvi, was dis cussed by Mrs. Zurbrlck, who also described the church of Annunciato, a church of the Servite order, to whom he dedicated his life's work. Mrs. George McDonald presented a study of Benedetto Rovevzana, who Is famous for his sculpture In stone. His work is still to be seen In the Church of the Carmine, San Maria del Flore and San Apostoll. Albertl. the architect who hod for his patron. Pope Eugene IV, has fa. mous work at Rimini, which was de- rllJca by Mrs. C. M. Humphreys. irrfKi m. Kiddle. 1 .... The course of study for tho winter will be completed at the next meal ing to be held on April 25, at tho home of Mrs. George McDonald. Realism in Japan Subject of Meet "Realism in Romantic Japan," a study of the oriental from the Am erican, viewpoint, giving a comparl- Miner yesterday afternoon when the Art Ramblers club was entertained at the home of Mrs. C. R. Seitz. Mrs. Ed. Kiddle will present the lie program on pn. in, using asnlBnt by Morton t her -..u, IV . """imitmiol in the Sacajawea Annex, time Miss Lulu Huron will be hostess. Tne evenlnK was spent working on Hoyts Entertain MftTTlbfiVS Of dlllh Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoyt entertain- ed at their home lost night for thc'antt 11118 vears even promises to oa Three D club. Guests were present too exception, according to Mrs. Elsie make two tables for bridge, and the prize was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Maxwell for high score for , the evening. , . r,y Refreshments were served after brldgo by the hostess. The host and hostess for the next party at which the club will be en tertained was not announced, but it will be an event of Thursday, April 21. Wakelita Club Is Entertained Twelve members or the Wnkelita club were entertnlneU yesterday af ternoon at tho homo of Mrs. W. E. McClure. Mrs. Chester Koylc. who hat been ill for several weeks, was pres ent for the afternoon, and received first prize at bridge. Mrs. Alvalv Crow- OOP! CAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR EYES? HERE IS PROOF THAT CAMERA LIES " ' ' w -mmc- vjf - si t j Jj " "Tp4jt ' " ' By radio, telephoto and carrier pigeon, NEA Service and the Evening Observer have succeeded in gather ing today's most amazing news In pictorial form. The first picture, a stirring yet graceful bit of action, shofi a delehrate figure named Gandhi who Is in training for the Olympic Games next summer. Only recently he was leading India's cam paign for independence, but dis covered quite by accident while be inc pursued by one of his goats which had taken a fancy to his loin cloth that he was a natural-born athlete, $5,000,000 All for Her Mrs. Anna C. Zcller, wire of a retired Chicago mil estate dealer with her. cousinti Mrs. Hoy 11111 1 us of New York, has been adjudged legal heir to the $10,000,000 estate of the late .lames Kelly of Australia. Mrs. Zeller Is shown uliove with her non, Charles Jr. Kelly riled tn 1H!)7 and left n n. estate that has grown to Its present value. - Mrs. Zellcr and her cousin have been mljmiged nearest of kin, being grand daughters of Kelly's brother. Hoth will sail soon fur Brisbane, Australia, , to t'luim the estate mid divide It.' ' ' : ,', -- ley was awarded second. A two-course luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. A. E. Hug will entertain the club at Its next meeting on Monday after noon, April 18. . Banquet to Climax Year For Y.W. E. A. The annual banquet, which closes the season's meetings of the Young Women's Educational auxiliary, will I be held again this year, and promises ito maintain the standard set by the 1931 banquet, the committee reports. Last year the program was in the form of graduating exercises and was cleverly worked out. Members of the annual banquet pnmralt.tMi v.ra pnfcprtflin-Pfi Inst I various features of the big annual event which is to bo held this yeo at one of the hotels on the evening of May 8. The banquet is the climax of a yeat of unique and Instructive programs iarK- eeneiui Child Study Group ... Meets at Church Emotional habits of children was the theme of the study conducted by Mrs. H. V. Leffel yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the child study group of tho A. A. U. W. and P. T. A. in the basement of tha Methodist church. "Child Care and Training," by Fager and Anderson, was used as the background for the study, which was followed by an informal discus sion among the members Tea was served by Mrf. Leffel and Mrs. Lynne Bohnenkamp at the close of tho afternoon. The next meeting will -be held on April 28, at the Methodist church, Here you see him, all three sheets to the wind, earning his new nickname of "Mahopma." Below, the camera has recorded a significant turn in the American presidential campaign. Alfred E. Smith found an old brown derby among his souvenirs In the attic of the Empire State building and rushed to Washington to present It to Her bert Hoover. "You can't lose, Mr. Hoover," Smith wss saying. "I shall use all my influence in your behalf." Down in Florida, where his 92 years i rest lightly on bis brawny shoulders. and child study will be continued under the direction' of Mrs. N. W. Frees. Making Plans For Lodge Convention The Eastern Oregon convention of tho Royal Neighbors of America will be held in La Grande on May 12, and plans for the event are being made by the local lodgo. The lodgo met last night at the Odd Fellows April 25, expects to practically com-j Margaret Carstairs, guardian, op plete the arrangements, Mrs. Zelma pointed committees to make arrange Vedder, oracle, reports. ments for tho council fire to bo held Regular business was also transact- next Monday evening at 6 o'clock at ed lost night. r , (Cove. Miss Gulickson Is chairman of the council fire; Winifred Scott will tttt j V t work out the details of the ceremony; WeStWay UlUU in nd Miss Green will arrange for the Social AfternOOn , The remainder of the meeting yes A social afternoon was enjoyed by tbn Wnsfcwiiv r!ith nf tha Women's Beneflt recently .ttt the homo of Mrs. Nellie Charlton. Assist- Ing her during tho afternoon were Mrs. Edith McAnulty, Mrs. Lolo Fin-! toy and Mrs. Mercedes Bales. Contests were played following thol business meeting and tho prizes were' awarded to Mrs. Audrey Coleman and Mrs. Alberta Kennedy. Mrs. Mary Howard and Mrs, Ida Charlton wero awarded second prizes. Refreshments were served by tho hostesses. Tho next meeting will bo hold at the home of Mrs. Ida Chart- ton on Friday, April 22. D. of U. V. Meet S Held Last Night ' Mrs. Charles H. Biystone. Mis Blanche Yeck and Mrs. Ida Neuklr- shnor will bo hostesses at the next meeting of the Daughters of the Un Ion Veterans, according to plans an nounced at a meeting of tho group last night at the Moose hall. Busi ness was transacted last night,- and John D. Rockefeller Sr.. has taken up parachute Jumping. "I got the idea from the stock market," the great man told reporters, to whom he passed out IOU's for 10 cents each. "The depression has made me feel ver Jumpy." Here you see Mr. Rocke feller as he landed at Ormond Beach for a round of golf. By thlB lime you may have sus pected that there isn't a vestige of truth In all this. Photographers, In tending no offense to anyone, com pounded these pictures as an April Fool Joke. the next meeting on April 25 will be a social evening.. I Regular business was transacted last night, with Mre. Marietta Yeck presiding. Mrs. Conley Will Entertain Group Members and friends of Division A tind B of the Loyal Sistors Aid of the Christian church will be entertained at a one o'clock luncheon tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arch Conley, 808 Fourth street. Mrs. Con ley and Mrs. George Anderson ore in charge of the event. Proceeds from the luncheon will be turned over to the regular fund of the Aid society. Gleaner Girls In Interesting Meet The Gleaner Girls of tho M. J. A. onjoyed another meeting last night at the home of Miss Edith Moscr. Four teen members spent the evening In formally in conversation and Bowing. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Harold Ly man was a guest. Miss Fonda Hanks, the leader, will be the next hostess, entertaining at her home next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Guard Team Meets At Enterline Home The guard team of the Women's Benefit association held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Pearl Enterline lost night to select colors . for costumes and make other ' ar rangements for the rally which is to be held ln the near future. . Refreshments - were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Enter line, assisted, by her sister, Mrs. Mabel Silk. Dorothy Osmond Elected Secretary Dorothy Osmond was elected secre tary of the Tatapochan Camp Ftro to fill tho position left vacant by the resignation of Mildred Green, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Normal school over which Eliza, terday was spent In making mlnla- turo lurniturB with which they will i-.. i HlMMlft"dlre0te4 'tne lng 0 th0 fUrniture. , , beVd'al Meeting's i Q1V1 zi1n la1 1WQ oCneQUieQ. : ' ' : Several announcements have been made of events to be held during the coming week. The arcenwood 4-H club will meet at the homo of It loader, Mrs. (taulo Lambert, 601 Fourth: street, instead of at the schoolhouse, on Wednesday afternoon at 3 :45 o'clock:. Miss Hellen Hertzog will bo hostess to the Queen Esther Missionary girls of the aicthodlst church on Wednes day, April 13, at 6 o'clock; and another church organization meeting te that of the Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church which will be held ' Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at tho home of Mrs. Frank Wurl, M avenue. The Past Matrons club of tho East ern Star will not meet this week, but will hold a regular meeting on Thurs day, April 21, at the Masonic hall, and Mrs. Ella Russell and Mra. Anna Halo will act as hostesses. Airplanes' Dangers WliHe the Itoclty mountains nra fur higher Limn the Appalachian mountains, aviators consider tlieAp pnlnehlnn mountains more danger ous for airplanes, ns fogs are mora , provuient over this range. Injuftice of Ignorance Nothing van bo more unjust tlinn the Ignorant man, wlio thinks that nothing is well done unless by him self. Terence. ' Dig. , If you dig with a spade, that's labor. K you do It with a niblick, Hint's sport. I,os Angeles Time. EXTRA MONEY YOU can use it can't you? Why not sell some of those things you no longer have use for . . . you can do It with a Want-Ad tn the OBSERVER Want-Ad Columns PHONE MAIN 600 INVENTIONS EXPOSITION TO TICKLE I'l Ill.IC TASTE ST. LOUIS Ifll Exploiting "things that are new" with the avowed pur- pose of stimulating manufacturing and trade through public interest,. National Patent aud Industrial . Exr position wil be staged. In. St. Louis May S3 to 29. ... In conjunction with tho fair, the Society of American Inventors will hold its annual convention. Many of tho inventions on display will bo personally demonstrated b. tlus inventors. Predatory Jackdaw Puzzled by tho mysterious ulsnp pcarunco of n number of tin hold ers for flowers from graves, tin Kng lisli church verger discovered they were being removed by juckdtiws, and found n hoard of them In the church tower. Makei the Row Hotter Showing n man that lie's wrong won't stop the argument It will only make blin more angry. . Kv Mrs. Alexumler George ESCALLOPS!) CAIHIAUK . . . Breakfast 1 Grapefruit Reudy Cookocl Corn Cereal Milk Scrambled Eggs and Bacon -Buttered Toast - Coffee- Luncheon Minced Ham Sandwiches . Tea IS THE BEST j Menus Of The Day m . UIJ C ...-I'.. qeilCIOUS Diena 01" maTCDiess quality, CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE or GREEN JAPAN GUARANTEED IY THIS boo t x L I i I ' ft ! ' Nearly all granulated sugars look vhite-lool: clean and pu re in the su gar bowl. But oftentimes a powerful microscope exposes-things that aro not visible to the naked eye. When magnified, the crystals of certain granulated sugars appear cloudy, uneven, imperfect-betraying the presence of impurities. But examine a few grains of Sea Island sugar under the same glass. What an amazing change I Even a child can see the Apple Sauce Sugar Cookies "' Dinner Broiled Lamb Chops Buttered Potatoes Escal loped Cabbage i Biscuit Honey . , . I : t Apple Salad t 1 Nut Cako White "Frosting Coffee 1 '' i . Minced Ham Filling: (For 13 Sandwiches) 2-3 cup chopped cooked ham . 1- 3 cup chopped celery 1 hard cooked egg, diced 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles 1 teaspoon salt - -. - 1 tablespoon chopped onion 3 tablespoons salad, dressing . Mix Ingredients with fork. Spread on buttered Bllces of white bread. Arraugo bits of shredded lettuce and cover with other buttered slices of bread. Press firmly and cut off crusts with sharp knife. Escallopcd Cabbage 4 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons flour acups milk '' ; ; " ' 1 teaspoon salt ' teaspoon paprika ' '4 teaspoon celery salt 3 cups chopped, cooked cabbago 2- 3 cup cracker crumbs 3 tablespoons butter, melted Melt 4 tablespoons of butter and add flour. Blond and add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Add iiensonlngs. Blend and add cabbage. Pour into shallow, buttered baking dish and cover with crumbs which have been mixed with melted but ter. Bake 25 minutes ln moderate oven. Serve in dish in which baked. . Apple Salad 3 cups sliced apples . cup diced celery y4 cup broken, nuts (peanuts) 1-3 cup dressing TEA! ! 1 ). .... " M I CLOUDY-antrai . 1 .vW f cryilali of cerium gnm- '' difference. The magnified crystals are sharply outlined, uniform in size, crystal clear bacieriologicaUy pure'. Modern women demand purity in all foods-so always ask for Sea Island sugar by name. Packed in sealed, moisture proof cartons and cloth bags certified spotlessly clean. ' ' ..' EVERY GRAIN Chill ingredients. Combine tn4 serve. . . J ' Nut CtUce . ' 2-3 cup fat - v ' - lVi eups sugar 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon' vanilla ' Va teaspoon salt 3 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 3 egg whites, beaten . cup nuts - Cream the fat and sugar. Add milk, vanilla,- salt, flour and baking-powder. Beat 2 minutes. Fold In rest of Ingredients. Pour Into, loaf pan lined with waxed paper, Bake 40 minutes In moderately slow own. Cool and frost. TRAVELING MAN ENDORSES ALL-BRAN Says It Brought Relief From ' : Constipation "I want to take this unsolicited means to tell you what All-Bran has done for me, "I nm on the road all the time, and this has a tendency to consti pate me, or any one who travels all the time. I used to suffer a great deal from constipation, until some one told me about Kellogg's All Bran. Since I have been eating this cereal, I have been cured of con stipation. I heartily endorse it to any one suffering as I did.'' Mr. B. F. Pollard, Marion, N. C. Constipation is caused by lack of two things in the diet: "Bulk" to excrciso the intestines. Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Labora tory teats show All-Bran provide both. At the same time, it supplies iron for the blood. . , " i,, The "bulk'' in All-Bran Is simi lar to that of lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Being a natural corrective All-Bran is not habit-forming. ,x How much better than risking pills and drugs so often harmful. Two tablespoonf uls daily will over come most types of constipation serious cases, with every meal- It you have intestinal trouble, not 1)9. Iiovcd this way, see your doctor. Serve All-Bran as a cereal with milk or cream, or use in cooking. At all grocers in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg fa Battle Creek, v ij m- Stoat V v hi k ;t J CLEAN pure,spaTkltng cryj lal of Sea Island Sugar. PURE CAME
