Pag Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wednesday, April 13, 1932
DCQ IETY N DEWiT
MIm Hmi Inke, SwIMy Rdttor
Ttlrpnnna Main 6P0 lintll 8:80 . m.
Mrs. H. V. Lef fel
Hostess Tuesday
At Bridge-Lunch
f ,
In honor of Mrs; Charles Royco and
Mrs. Evan Thomas, who aro leaving
La Grande soon, Mrs. H. V. Leffel en
tertained! at a bridge luncheon yes
terday afternoon at her home. Luncheon-was,
served at one o'clock, and tha
table was attractively arranged with
a centerpiece ot yellow daffodils and
A buffet lunch was served at the
close of the evening.
Mrs. M. L. Larson
Hostess to Club
made by the committee appointed to'OTTT OTTT? WAY
revise the by-laws. Members of thc!v--' A u AX
committee were Mrs. R. P. Murphy, j
Mrs. Turner' Oliver and Mrs. R. b. j
Eakin. On Jan. 1 it was recommend-;
ed that the members be notified of ;
not paying their dues, and If they aro '
not paid by May 1, the member for
felts her membership. The revisions '
will be voted on at tho next meeting !
of the Neighborhood club on April j
26, at which time the election of of-
fleers will also be held.
Judge Brady Interpreted several cf
the laws of tho state. Under the Oro- j
i con law there is no such thine as an '
By J, R. Williams
At a delightful one o'clock lunch
eon. Mrs. M. L. Uireon entertained at u-hour working day, lie said, but the j
her home for her club yesterday. Dec
orations In keeping with spring were
used during tho luncheon.
Bridfjo was played during tho aN
ageanowerpots were placed .rf.'
each plate.
Francis Orcullch, guest.
Prizes at bridge during the after-; WM AllULT ,,
noon were received by Mrs. Robert Carroii werc niso guests for the alter- one-half for overtime. The Industrial
law applies only to workers for tho j
government. Employers are not al- j
lowed to work women moro than 10 j
hours a day or GO hours a week, un j
lf;B they aro working In the harvest :
fields or caring for perishable fruit j
or vegetables, at which time they c j
work morc than 10 hours, but tha !
Mrs. Craig employer must pay them time and j
Ptf-vens and Mrs, Russell Parlott. Mrs.
Royoe and' Mrs. Thomas were prosent- j
ed with gilts also.
Guests for tne afternoon were Mrs.
Farlett, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Nolan
irk If l, Mrs. Rcdf'eld' and Mrs. Jonn
Jenkins, of Enterprise.
MT5. Royce Is leaving on April 15 ;
to make her home In Portland, and
Mrs. Thomas will leave on the saii.o !
day for Salt Lake city.
Mrs. Gcorpe McDonald will enter-
tain at her home on April 21, with a
bridge luncheon.
; "Women of Oregon"
Subject of Talks
welfaro commission has been organ
lzed in Oregon to regulate working j
hours, and in case of disputes be- j
tween women and employers a con-'
ferenco Is called of representatives off
the employers, the employes, the pub- j
lie at large and from the commission,
and they arbitrate. j
Insurance benefits, which go to tho !
beneficiary If one is named In tho !
Lions, Auxiliary
Guests at Party I
"Women of Oregon and Their Prob- insurnnce policy, wero also explained.
lems" was the theme of the program , and the speaker stated that If no
'which was presented yesterday after- : beneficiaries aro named, the policy
hloon at the meeting of tho Neighbor- goes to the estute, whero 60 per osnt
ihood club, at tho la uranae noun, ;goos to tho widow and 50 per cent
Tho La arande City Council of Par- : to tho children. If tho husband clis-
jent Teacher Associations presented j inherits his widow, the laws says she
The home of Mr. and Mri. Jack tho program under tho direction or!can nor, bo exclutlad from her homo.
Porrls was the scene of an Interesting , Mrs. Predorlck Ciehrtng, and speak. out it Is set aside to tho widow and
event last night when they entertain- crs wero Judgo H. Z. Brady, who dls-j tho legacies are paid out of the re
ed' members of the Lions club and cussed several phases of tho law, find i malncler. The children rccclvo tho
tho auxiliary. Fiv0 tables wore ar-i John Miller, of tho Normal school -roc-rtmged'
f6r bridge and the prizes for julty, who discussed educational fa
hlgh score wero awarded to Dr. C. L. lenities for children In Oregon.
O'llstrap and Miss Bess Duke, first, j A recommendation that tho dues
and Ward-Hopkins and Miss Velio bo reduced from S3 a year to 2 a
Rogers: consolation. year, and 1.60 after Jan. 16, was
fcrOO-P SoFFR'tvl' GOSH '. T
"TASINI' COOv6kj' GAS. TO
Poll a loose. TooW ! its
if A GOOD THlKlCr iT I
i VVJOUL.D SlbP HV POUI-, I
If e.R HE'D Poll HS
F HEAD OFF- VT ,
Iw LOOSER THAM th"
y -mm
fir:.-
gl 1Q32 BY HtA SERVICE. INC.
... , th inriiviriimi 1 trlotlsm and love of country; to
services of the rcvoluUonary soldier, euro for all mankind all the blessing
and patriots; to carry out the in- OI lmeny.
Junction of Washington to promote, Tho national society of D. A.
as an object of primary Importance,
institutions for the general diffusion
of knowledge; developing an enllghu
ened public opinion and affording rnes ofbtlle tounuera of the natlorv
4)
through the years, has remained
to the Ideals of its. founders, per
petuatlng those Imperishable aoc
young and old such aovamages of lnsplrctt
shall develop In them the largest ca. . own nto a forc(J ,
pacity for performing the duties of . d M Ro0ln8ori reports. Thep,
I American citizens; to cnerisn, mum
tain and extend the institutions ot
aro 2465 local chapters In every stale t:
(Continued on Page PlveV
A STRANGE
SITUATION .
LAST DAY!
A FAST-MOVING
SOLUTION!
Smart
v;, (
Also . . .
Smllli Dale In
"Where East Meets Vest'
."Olympic Tiilenls1
Startmr .
THURSDAY:
1
cm
.vrz
CHATTERTON
As You
Like Her Best
. . . WARM
. . . RADIANT
AND . . .
Coupled with
I'mil Lucas
Slio R'ivos you
HiitcitiiinmiMit
You will Love.
Lhcrcs room in
this wife's heart for
more than a hus
band I You'll agree.
when you sec
(HAUfRTOH
.Tomorrow
and.
iVlTVUJ
Q Qwimmnt Qtcturr
PAUL LUKAS
to Richard Wallace
JUNIOK FEATURES
- rr Tint. - rri.
ClltC" SAI.K lit
"COWNI.M'S"
Screen Sons
"iliissltin IiulliihY"
1;
BOYS AND GIRLS
NEXT SATURDAY
(Pot Parade Day)
5c Matinee at 10:00 o'clock
To See
Tom Mix
In His First Talking Picture
"Destry Rides Again"
real estate if the man ilica intestate. -
with a life share of 50 per cent to tho ing good things from one to another,
widow. ' Eighty per cent of the children in
Voting in school elections and tho the state, between the ages of 7 and
duties of Jurors wero also discussed. 20, are in school according to the
Judgo Brady believes that Jury duty 1030 census. Oregon ranks 5th in wl il
ls 0110 of tho mo3t important govern- cation, and has an illiteracy rating
mental functions, when the duty ol of ona per cent, second best in the
tho Juror is solely to find facts fro.T. united States.
given evidence, ir that function ot , h. O. Boone, secretary of the La
government is not performed properly Grande chamber of commerce, ex
tho entire govarnment Is a failure, plained the Work Promotion Plan.
SinCO the tiOVernment Is only a.1 whlnli In holnrr nnmliintorl hv nil tho
fit rons as its weakest soot, ho believes. ririrriniyni.innB of. tho rif.v n n himi. ue furnished;
Tho Jury has hitherto been unscnool- ness stimulator and to furnish odd
American freedom; to roster true pa- 1 monunuea on agff nvcr
mmM UWi III Fwai'iiO
Cn Dec. 2. 1895, the national con
gress granted a charter to tho na-
Bouvy Will Speak
xiii x . x. rv.- lUCCllllg tlonal society or D. A. R.. nnd set
I forth the Ilxl tenets as the author-
Dr. L. B. Bouvy will discuss "The j lzatlons de'egated by the enabling
Common1 Cold" at a meeting, of the ;act, Mrs. Roblnston states. "The tenets
Ulveria Parent Teacher association . which they set forth are patriotic.
Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the school. 1 historical and educational purposes; I
The purpose of tho Summer Round. . to perpetuate the memory and spirit j
up for pre-school children will ba dis-! of the men and women who aohieveJ I
cussed, and a musical program will ; Independence; by the acquisition and (
Ijiubuct-iun 01 nSKricai research m
W-.I
W itnout cosi
.1
varnisn your doors
when you paint your floors
The Rlvorla. orchestra v;llli play sev-, rolatlon to the revolution; bv th
od, and America will not get by tho jobs, and asked tha ca-oporatlon of cml nuniban, and the children In. preservation of documents and relics
'present or future crime waves unless the Neighborhood, club. i"'1"' ""m room win. sing
tho citizens mako tho public business i Musical numbers were furnished byiBrouP oC songs.
, their business. Miss Helen Williams, who played ; .
! Educational opportunities for chll- "Evcnlnir In Oranacla." bv de Bussev. T3r,J-l, C'i '
I dron In tho stat0 of Oregon rank high and' "Hocking Horse." Mrs. T. ItJ LlAlctll' OiOUtJl b
I among tho states In tho union, Mr. Maxwell sang "Hcmlng" and "The
Miller believes. Tho compulsory at- songs My Mother Taught Me," by
I tendance law has been extended to Dvorak, accompanied by Miss Barbara
cover eight months of the year, when Hlatt.
! children between tho ages of 8 and. Tho Q Tra beautlml com.
-10 must attend during the complete mlUe0 wl mcet Thurstlnv nrternoor.
session unless Illness, distance, or wRh Mr9 s B M lt vm n.
auuiiiLt uJiuvm inv.mw cuuwu n0uncpd. Members of tile committee
Club Entertained
VICKS COUGH DROP
... AH you've hoped for- in a
Cough Drop medicated with
ingredients of i
An afternoon- ofr sewing and con
versation was enjoyed yesterday whan
the Pythian Sisters Social club met
at the homo of Mrs. C. L. Berry. Pour-'
teen were present.
tln tti!h ntt tl-o nrtvntn Krhnnl T.m- - uuur in wiu uh,biuuju mo
tion, sucn ns uis private scnooi, pre- M ciwio PftprKon Mrfc AtUM ,
re'textoo'ok'b'in01' n'S Pra'60d DaV"-"'' MrS- J- B'Unt' Mra' W by Mra. Don QaUy. On April 36, the
DisableTchildren whose mcnta'lU I,0"Cy sto"cbf;!''i!e'-- Mrs- JO Wll-; Social club will hold Its next meetins
is normal, may receive educational ra- R vvngner and Mrs. Robert Brock. ! w RlleT who wlll bo sslsted bv. Mrs.
cllltios from tho district, amounting .., i w "liey wll wtil Dc ubsism;u oy ira.
to not less than the per capita cost ' " .' J i A sLm' i A'VaU CrWley-
or" more than twice the cost. lT i Aril 18 18 tho d.ato .OI the neIrt
Centralization of educational effort " , " "1 ,1 meoung oi tno regular loage, ana n
t ..i.nririin. i... mnnm of oI ngomonts. wlllbelield at 8 o'clook at the
studv. and to solve the moblom of' The 30th annual convention of Wo. Knights of Pythias hall,
the rural schools which ar unequally mc,1' club" wl bo 1,oW Pma
I financed, oquippod in splto of tho u" tu i'""'
Istuto equalization fund Is advocated j ' '
by the speaker. Something. Is being .... . , . .
done at present duo to tho rccognl-1 1V11SS iVLirqUlFut
tlon of rural conditions. Supervision tt j j. r-i i
; for rural schocls Is also approved by; Lt;l Ldlll lyi.UU
Mr. Millar, since supervision Is pass, i
D. A. R. History
Prepared For Meet
In keeping with the bl -centennial
observance of tho birthday, of George
Miss Alloa Marnuardt was hostess to Washington, tho history of the
Imembers of her club last night at ' Daughters of the American Eevolu.
her home. Four tables were arranged tlon hns bK)n arranged by the presi-
, ir mi t-ixit T tor bridge and the prizes were award-! dent. Mrs, P. S, Spblnsbn, Thoy meet.
bULlIj ('AJLiliiiSl)Ali T ed to Miss Margaret Anson, high ! thl5 afternoon at, the homo of Mrs.
., .., :H. P. Murnhv.
VapoRub
HeWekmneyou
to Portland. 200 comfortable rooms
each with bath. Reasonable ratei.
Coavenienc down-towa local ion
7fo HOTEL
CONGRESS
PORTLAND, OREGON
. Lams . Do cel. Rutdau Mttnascr
Wetlnestlay, April 13
3:40 Greenwood 4-H club, with
Mrs. Sadie Lambert, leader, 601
Fourth St.
0:00 Queen Esther Missionary
group of tho M. E, church, with
Miss Ilellen llertzog.
7:00 Clio club, with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Reutor.
7:30 Liternturo group of tho
American Association of Univer
sity Women, with Mrs. Fred Kid
dle. 8:00 Eastern Star, at tho 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 club, with
Mrs. M. B. Donolmo.
2:00 HLvcrsldo Ladles Aid, at
Lano chapel.
2:00 Ladles Aid of tho Lutheran
church, with Mrs. Prank Wurl,
805 M avenue.
8:00 Btidgo club, with Misses
Agnes Palmer and Dorothy Klrby.
Friday, April 15
1 :00 Chapter I. P. E. O.. with
Mrs. C. H. BUIvvell,, Island City.
1 :00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
James J. D. Haun.
2:00 111 Lo club, with Mrs. Jed
Allen.
2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. 3. C. Smith.
2:00 Island City Brldgo club,
with Mre. Fred II. Kiddle.
2:30 Blveriii P. T. A., ot the
whool.
7:30 Women or tho Moose, at
the Mooso hall.
8:00 Dlvoyslty rlub women en
tertain for husbands, with Mr.
and Mrs. Saul Wlrth.
8:00 Brldgo club, with Mre.
Llovd Pierce.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mre. Eu
gene Mllleriug.
Saturday, April 10
2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
tho K. of P. hull.
Monday. April 18
2:00 Wakellta Bridge club, with
Mis. A. E. Hug.
2:00 Art Ramblers club, with
Miss Lulu Huron.
7:30 Division C of the Loyal
Sisters Aid of the Christian
ihurih, with Mrs. Nolan SkUf.
7:30 NvtRhborhood Llteraturo
club, at the La Grande hotol.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the
Knights of Pythias hall.
Tuesday, April 19
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
Albert Wardcll.
2:00 Goodwill club, of the W.
R. C. with Mrs. Eftle Hclvey.
7:30 L. A. to the B. of It. T
at the Sacalawca Inn.
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
B-H paints are priced less than
in ten years ! Add to that the
"B-HThrift Offer" two paints
for the price of one! Do over
your floors with B-H Porch and
Floor Paint. Choose colors to
harmonize with painted walls
and furniture. Then your doors
inside or out! A new coat of
varnish will cost nothing! This
applies also to varnished drain
boards and tabletops.
Like all National Lead prod
ducts, these paints are of the
finest quality, go farther and
last longer.
About floor color-schemes,
write National Lead: Home
Beautiful Department, 2240
24th St., San Francisco. See us
about paints.
iiiii
This offer holds during April . . .
Lustrclac Enamel, for furniture and
decorative painting in (jay.modern
colors. AutoTopDressing.cnough.
for the ordinary car. Quitk-drving
Porch and floor Paint, e1 o
h gallon $X.
PHONE MAIN 732
er G
GREENWOOD ST.
AGE
NTS FOR j
a v. h:k3:b fsa is ss ftp v& LP I
J lei? II tt w &M S3 fm k1 I
m,. Si
& '"a vol
PAI.NTS-VARNISHES & ENAMELS
Fa: UttCe CjIY homes in Ac lVest"
Elizabeth Donnelly, for the guests.
j Refreshment wero served at a late
t hour In the evening by the hostess,
j Mrs. Peter McDonald will entertain
;tho club in two weeks.
w a
Delphian Society
Studies Paintings
A study or Spanish painting, under
the leadership of Miss Sarah William
son, was enjoyed by the members of
the Delphian society Tuesday evening
! at the Sacajnwoa Inn. Velasquez and
Murlllo were the chief subjects for
study by tho group.
) Velasquez stands highest among
'Spanish painters and some critics say
that ho was as remarkable in his way
'as was Leonard da Vinci, Tttlan or
iftubens. Portraiture was his special
province unci ho was limited to tho
1 royal family and their host of retain
j ers. Ho has been called a painter
i prince among royal prlncas.
Murlllo was the great religious
painter of Spain, temperamentally
suited to setting the religious thought
and feeling of Spain on canvas. He
painted no less than 20 pictures of
"Our Lady of tho Immaculate Con
ception,'' and although his pictures
appear sentimental In this day, he
was adorned by the people of his
time.
Mrs. Beatrice Youngc wlll be the
leader of the next meeting which will
be devoted to English painting, on
April 20.
l AMu,ACTt,Mir NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY j
I a w . tin, i i
"W El
FOR OVER
Guaranteed pur
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USE
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