Thursday, April 28, i5)32
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
Pafre Three
SOCIETY NOTES
Miss Bess Duke. Society Editor
Telephone Main (100 I'nlll 9:30 a. m.
Flower Enthusiasts Awaiting Second :
Annual Spring Show, Date of Wliich
Will Be Determined in Near Future
With sunshine predominating ht
present, Mm. J. T. Richardson asks
llower enthusiasts to keep In mind
the second annual spring Ilow-ar show
which will be held at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Stange in the very near fu
ture. Mrs. Richardson Is chairman of
the .event, assisted by Mrs. stange,
Mrs. A. T. Hill, Mrs. L. B. Bouvy, Mrs.
a. M. Curtis, Mrs. H. J. Melancon,
Miss Edith Ackley, Mrs. W. H. Reu
fcsr, Mrs.x James Oneal. Mrs. Herbert
Speckhart, Mrs. W. H. Alstott, Mrs..M.
M. Arant, Mrs. John Thelsen, Mrs.
Garrett Blokland, Mrs. E. E. Kiddle,
Mrs. W. O. Sawyer, Mrs. L. L. Douglas,
Mrs. Ellen Stoddard, Mrs. D. R. Tan
ner. Mrs. IS. A. Thurston. Mrs Mary
Baker and Mrs. Maude Berrler.
The committee urges that onyono
having tulips, to enter them In the
show, utilizing the containers owned
. by the Neighborhood club, or If the
exhibitor prefers, thoy add, he may
arrange a 'preuy basket or bowl
which will be highly acceptable
Modern Phases Of 1
, Art Are Discussed
Modern phases of art were discussed
yesterday afternoon by" Mrs. H. H.
Cleaver before the Parkdale club, at
ft regular meeting at the home of
- Mrs. Tom Carpenter. Mrs. Carpenter
was assisted by Mrs. Charles I-Ioak.
illustrating her Interesting discussion
with pictures of famous , 'artists or
several ages and periods, with Japa
nese prints and etchings, pictures by
Oregon authors, and a number of
her own crentlons.
A nominating Committee, composed
of Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Mrs. Oda
Shafer, Mrs. Prank Owsley, Mrs. John
Bowery and Mrs. Tom Standley, was
appointed and will report at the next
meeting to be held in two weeks,
when election of officers will be held.
Mrs. Frank Owsley will be program
chairman for the meeting., ,
:Mrs. Cleaver, Mrs. H. ... MhcCaffery
and Mrs. Sam'uelson, of Fruitdalo.
were guests.
Spring Mowers formed a pretty set
ting for the1 mesting. Refreshments
were served at the close. of the after
noon. Mr3. Jennie Thompson will be host
ess on May 11, at hor home at Perry,
assisted by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Clyde Webb.v
. .
Quilt Display Is
Feature of Party
A quilt display, comprised of 36 at
tractive quilts of gay and unique pat
terns, wns the feature of the after
noon when Mis. Florence Richardson
entertained yesterday afternoon for
the So Na He club at her home. Mrs.
Ellen Ashman' assisted the, hostess.
Votes were cast following the dis-
play and It was decided that Mrs.
Kate Redhead exhibited the best ap
pearing quilt, while Mrs. BelleDeyine
ran a close second.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent informally In visiting and at
the close the hostesses served refresh
ments, Mrs. F. B. Anderson was a guest
for the afternoon,
The meeting will be held In twd
weeks at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Case.
"Craft of Critic?---Reviewed
at Meet
"The Craft of the Critic."! a mas
terly work by S. Stephenson Smith,
professor at the University of Ore
gon, tennis coach and Rhodes scholar,
was reviewed by Miss Lois Nelson at
the closing meeting of the Literature
group of the American Association of
University Women for the year, held
last night at the home of Mrs. Fred
E. Kiddle, at Island City.
Mrs. Kiddle has been chairman of
the group during the post year and
to her is due much of the credit for
the interesting intellectual standard
which has been maintained during
the past winter in the reviews of
modern books. Mrs. Kiddle arranged
the programs and has interested a
large group of members of the A. A.
U. W. through her own .enthusiasm,
nccording to Miss Helen Moor, presi
dent of the La Grande branch of th-s
association.
"The Craft of the Critic" deals
with reviewing of novels, serious and
comic dramatic productions, jazz and
classical music, and the movies. How
ever, it Is not a dry set of rules for a
reviewer but Is a pungent criticism
I and review of the various forms of
Matinee f F f "ifl T S Evening
T'Q'OAlT AND FRIDAY
for him to save this woman! For years he had defied
the law for others. Now with the fate of his loved one
at stake, he was CAUGHT! And then ... A blinding
flash of drama . . . A terrific test of your nerves and
courage!
Theft' love was
buried alive
with an
"Alias" for
its epitaph !
He lived a lie
to save an
other from dis
. grace.
VLALIAS THE D
RICHARD
OGTOR
with
HERE'S THE SECOND
"SWAP" AD
Will trade postage stamps,
. call at 1309 N Ave.
. . . WHO'S NEXT?
' If you have something that
you wish to trade for some
thing else, limit your "ad" to
15 words, turn it in to the
Observer and the "Liberty"
will run it for you Free!
MARIAN MARSH, NORMAN FOSTER
JUNIOR FEATURES &
"Torchy"
... A Sewell Ford Story
Pathe Review
Cowboy Cabaret
. . Aesop's Fables Cartoon
Land of Gandhi
. . . Vagabond Adventurer
art. a forte In which Mr. Smith ex
cels, the speaker stated-. Miss Nelson
studied under Professor Smith at the
university, and shd was enabled to
Imbue ber review with personal anec
dotes of his professional career.
Meetings of the literature group
will be resumed-next fall.. -
,
'Lov-al Sisters Aid
In Meet Yesterday
Mrs. Nolan Skiff was elected secret
tary of the Loyal Sisters Aid of the
Christian church yesterday afternoon
to fill a vacancy left by Mrs. HV P.
Greer, who. tendered her resignation.
The election was held when Mrs.
James Bugg entertained, the group at
her home. . '
Forty-seven attended the- - meeting
and enjoyed a program arranged by
'Mrs. Byer led the devotlonals. Mrs.
Russell Parlette gave a reading after
i which each of the members presented
i a joke.
Refreshments .were- served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. H. Blunt,
Mrs. Day and Mrs. j. R. Rnodes.
Mrs. Arno Voelz will be hostess for
the next meeting at her home in
Prultdale, on May 25. and will be as
sisted by Mrs. J. P. Caidweu, . Mrs.
Earl Hough and Mrs. Eugene MlUer
ing. ; , I; i i
Baker, Pendleton
Chapters Invited
The Baker and Pendleton chapters
of the Order of Eastern Star, have
been invited to visit the local lodge at
an evening meeting on May. 25 at the
Masonic hall, and plans for the event
were started when the La Grande
lodge met last night at the Masonic
nau. Keguiar business was transact
ed during the business meeting, af
ter -which a large group of the mem
bers played cards.
Miss Stella Bloch, worthy matron,
presided at the meeting.
Announcement was made of the
rummage sale to be given In the near
future by the Eastern Star. Social cub,
and Of the next meeting which will
be held on May 11, at 8 o'clock at
the- Masonic temple.-
No-Hostess Club
Is Entertained
Mrs. Dovle Zimmerman arranged a
party for members of her no-hostess
club last night and the evening was
spent playing ormge ox tne summer
man home on SDring avenue. Mrs.
W. M. Heughan received the prize for
high score, and Mrs. Edward. Fitz
gerald was awarded fourth.
Refreshments were enjoyed at a late
hour at The Nook.
Mrs. Fitzgerald will arrange the
next party which the club will enjoy
in two weeks.
Episcopal Guild
Gives Card Party
Sixteen tables were arranged for
bridge arid a large group enjoyed the
Kensington yesterday aiternoon, at
which St. Peter's Guild entertained
at Honan hall. Tulips and lilacs were
arranged attractively about the rooms
and furnished a suitable setting for
the Informal afternoon event. A musi
cal program was furnished by Mrs.
Leal Russel, vocalist, accompanied by
Mrs. Merlin Batley, and Mrs. C. R
Wiles, pianist , f"b , , n -p
Prizes1 at cords were awarded to
Mrs. George Hill, first; Mrs. Andrew
Lohey Jr., E-acond; and Mrs., W. D.
McDonald, consolation; and a. special
award was made to Mrs. William Wil
son. During the kenslngton games
were played and Mtes Jean Devine
and Mrs. Frank Rechlin received th6
prizes.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the event by the hostess. The
committee lh charge included Mrs.
Guy Ellis, chairman; Mrs. J. E, Reyn
olds; Mrs. S. A. Wells, Mrs. Charles
Devine and Mrs. George Hill.
Helomala Club ,
Is Entertained
Conference Will
Be In Tacoma
The fourth biennial conference of
the North Pacific Section, of Ameri
can Association of university Women
la to be held In Tacoma. April 89 and
30, and will be attended by delegates
from the four states comprising the
section, Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana. Mrs. Melvin A. Bran-
noh, sectional director, will preside
and the discussions will center around
the two chief interests of the asso-
ciatloh-reducation and international
relations.
Th a nrnnra m Id b i ntnuinr Ar nn A
Not only are the outstanding women
of the North Pacific section, Mrs. G.
A. Johnson of Portland, president of
the Oregon stato division, Mrs. Wil
liam M. Joltffe of Tacoma, president
of the Washington state division. Dr.
Gladys Braneban, of Bozemah, presi
dent or the Montana state division,
and Mrs. C. E. M. Loux of ?V5catello,
president of the Idaho state division.
to take part, but also Dr. Katnryn
McHale, of Washington, D. O., director
of- the national organization, is to
b-a present and speak. Additional In
terest Is added by the fact that, two
holders of fellowships awarded by A.
A. u. w. for graduate study. Dr. An
nie H. Abel -Henderson and Dr. Rach
el E. Hoffstadt, will also be present.
Miss Amanda L. Zabel, secretary
elect of the state of Oregon, and past
president of the La. Grande, branch,
is entitled to a scat In the confer
ence. . '
Altar Society In
Interesting Meet
. Mrs. Frwl Snneth. Mrs. William
Peare and Mrs. De Lllo Greene were
appointed members or ft nominating
committee to select candidates to fill
offices In St, Mary's Altar society, of
xne uauiouc cnurcn. ior toe coming
season, when the society mot yester
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Peare. The committee will present
its report on May 26 at the final
meeting of thn year.
; Mrs. Albert Becker will entertalu
the society on May il at her home
at uove, at a social meeting.
Mrs. Pearo served refreshments to
the group at the close of yesterday's
meeting.
. .
Banquet Tickets
Are Available Now
Tickets for the annual spring ban
quet and meeting of the Young Wo
men's Educational auxiliary are on
sale at the public library and at tho
on ice or Miss Blanche uiark, Mrs.
Renwlck Clark, general chairman, an
nounced today. The banquet will be
neitt at tne ui uranae notei on May
10, and a unique program is being
arranged by the committee in charge.
The banquet Is always one of the
biggest auxiliary meetings of the year,
terminating the season's activities,
and .great interest Is being shown In
thev event by the business women and
matrons of the city.
Ah Delth Members
Meet at La Grande
Four members of the club explain-1
eu in minute newui uie procedure ior
making articles which they have com
pleted: Miss Mildred Young, a luncn-'
eon ciotn; Miss Margaret reramand-
sen, a bean bag; and Miss Marie Mc-
Manus, crocheted . mat; and Miss
Nancy Stewart, a burlap cushion
cover.
Miss Jean Hendrickson sang a song.
and the remainder of the afternoon
was spent playing games out Qf doors.
Mrs. Fred Young will entertain the
club In two weeks at her home.
...
Sewing Club In
Meeting Yesterday j
Seventeen attended the meeting of
the Eagles Sewing club at which Mrs.
Agnes Andrews entertained yesterday
afternoon at her home. A program of
piano solos was furnished by Mrs.
Wallace Cass.
The afternoon was spent sewing.
and refreshments were served by tho
hostess at a late hour.
The next meeting of the Sewing
club will be planned and announced
at the meeting ox tne tingles auxil
iary at the Engies nan on May. e.
! Chats With t
t Parents t
TUB HAM 13 HOY
Hy Alice Juclson Penle
The teacher, of the fifth grade com
plained that Henry was the most dif
ficult child lh her class. She called
In his mother for numerous consulta
tions and finally refused to keep him
In her room.
Henry was transferred to another
section. And thero strangely enough
he gave ho trouble. The new teacher
sold that he was her best 'student
and It was a pleasure w teach him.
The difference between a boy bo
bad that It is impossible to get along
with him and one so. good that It 1b
a Joy to have him about often Is only
just this a difference in. treatment,
No normal, healthy child will bo
good tr no is nagged, scomea ana
bored because he has too little to do
or if he is expected to keep inhuman
ly stilt and quiet. On the other hand
nearly every child wilt be good If he
is kept interested and active and al
lowed a certain amount of freedom
In a friendly atmosphere.
. The teacher who has -the best dis
cipline also Is the one who herself Is
Interested in the work she and her
pupils are doing, who likes them and
who can -overtook their minor fall
rags. ,
, The mother who wins co-operation
and willing obedience from her chil
dren has much the same virtues. - -Every
mother who thlnka that her
child .is unusually dlffioult may well
asK nerseir what m ner own treat
ment of him may have caused him to
be so. Has she been, paVent, reason
able, consistent and friendly?
Has she. allowed him enough real
freedom? Has she kept him busy?
Has she been able to Ignore his lesser
fallings while she recognized his ef
forts and praised his achievements? -
LINEN TENNIH FROCK "
FAVORED BY MARQUISE
PARIS (P)i The Marquise de Por
tago Is among chic Europeans who :
are sponsoring linen as the dernier (
cri for sports wear this spring. . (
The Marquise -has Included In her f
spring wardrobe a tennis frock of
white linen, made of stitched bands
which are harrow at the waist and ;
widen down the skirt. The frock is
finished with a wide belt and a little ;
bolero of pink linen.
New Wonderful Face
Powder
Prevents Large Pores
Stays on Longer
For a youthful complexion, use new
wonderful MELLO-QLO Face Powder.
Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores.
New French process makes it spread
more Bmoothly and stay on longer.
No more shiny noses. Purest face
powder known. Prevonts largo pores.
Ask today for new, wonderful face
powder, MELLO-OLO, that suits
every complexion. Glass Drugs, Inc.
Ungellant Calculation
Every man Is, according to Kn
Vopenri scientists, worth $9,000 to
his country nt blrtli, while woimm'a
worth Is plnced ot $4,500.
r
IEON JANNEY
papnlr ynUnf
KrfM l,ar
After
School
GIVE the children a bowl of Kellogg's
and milk. Just the nourishment they
need.. Delicious. Healthful. Easy to
digest. How . much better than hot,
heavy food. Mo trouble to prepare.
Try Kellogg's yourself for afternoon
refreshment. Quality guaranteed. .-
The home of Mrs. George McVey
was the scene of a lovely party when
she entertained the Helomala club at
bridge yesterday afternoon. After
cards, a two-course luncheon was
served by the hostess, at one large
table which had a centerpiece of red
rosebuds and tulips. -
Mrs. Harry Hansen received the
prize for high score at bridge, and
thG second high award was presented
to Mrs. James Oneal.
Mrs. Walter Lane will be hostess to
members of the club in two weeks.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, April 28 v
7:00 Alpha olub, with tilx. and
Mrs. C W. Blngner.
8:00 Bridge olub, with Mrs. E.
H. Quinn and Mrs. Robert Wil
liamson. 8:00 Dr. and Mrs. F. ti. Ralston
entertain Lions and auxiliary, at
their home.
' '
Friday, April 29 , '
1:00 Lucky Doeen club, with
Mrs. w. W. Kinzle, luncheon, at ,
1006 Third street.
1:15 Bridge club luncheon, with
Mrs. John Larison.
1:16 Hi Lo club, with Mrs. O.
R. Brace.
3:30 Busy Bee Four-H club,
with Miss Margaret Young.
7:30 Riverside Ladies Aid enter
tainment, at Lane chapel.
7:30 Women of the Moose, at
the Moose temple.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Haskell Andrews.
Saturday, April 30
2:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft
juveniles, at the Odd Fallows hill, j
9:00 George Washington inaug
ural ball, at the Masonic temple.
Monday, May 2 -
1:00 Monday Bridge club, with
Mrs. Peter A. McDonald.
2:00 Art Ramblers club. With
Mrs. Robert 8. Eakm.
2:00 Wakeiita club, with Mrs.
James Oneal.
7:80 Island City Parent Teacher
association, at the school,
j 7:30 Pythian Sisters, at tha
I Knights of Pythias hail,
j
Tuesday, May 3
i 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
' William Barclay.
2:00 Second Ward Relief society,
at the L. D. B. church.
7:30 L. A. to the B. of R.
at the Sacajawea Inn.
Wednesday, May 4
2:00 Ladles Aid of tha Metho
dist church, with Mrs. R. P. Ty
ler. 7:00 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd
Fellows hall.
Mrs. John G. Ormand was hostess
yesterday afternoon at a delightful
party enjoyed by eight members of
the' Ah Delth club. Accumulative
scores have been kept during tho
wfhfcerriitnd plans wore made yester
day for the next meeting, on May 11.
at which time the grand prizes will
ba awarded. Mrs. Roy Endberg Is In
charge of the luncheon which will be
a no-hostess event at the La Grande
hotel.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess yesterday afternoon following
bridge.
- ;
Surprise Party
- V For Miss Hertzog
A surprise party was given Wed-i
nesday evening In honor of Miss 1
Hellen Hertzog, by the girls of the
tjueen-EStner standard -Hearers oi
the Methodist churCh. They gathered
at Miss Maxlne Shellworth's home at
six o'clock. Dinner was served, as
this formed the regular meeting. Tho
hostesses were Misses Maxlne Shell
worth. Bemita Pierson. Margaret Aus
tin, and Fern Broomfleld.
After dinner a series of games,
skits, and stunts was arranged, and
an Interesting talk was given by MIbb
Mabel Keech, of Portland, superinten
dent of the Manley Community Cen
ter of that city. An appropriate gift
was presented to the guest of honor.
Hostesses for thn next meeting aro
Misses Margaret Davy, Clarice Taylor,
oenevieve Mat toon, ana aenevievo
Adler.
Miss Hertzog plans to leave in the;
near future to spend the summer in
California, .
'-,"
La Grande Women
Guests at Baker
I1
flS
mm
1 ,
Six members of the Safeway Wo
men's club motored to Baker yester
day and were entertained at the homo
of Mrs. Virginia Worley. Pinochle was
played during the afternoon and tne
prize for high score was received by
Mrs. Mercedes Bales, of La Grande.
Mrs. Dorothy Hortlng. of Baker, was
awarded consolation.
Those attending from La Grande
were Mrs. Audrey Coleman, Mrs. Ber
nlce Bramwell, Mrs. Mae Riley. Mrs.
Callle Spencer, Mrs. Bales and Mrs.
Abble Thomas.
Mrs. H. M. Howard, of La Grande,
will entertain the club members on
May 10, and six guests are expected
to attend from Baker.
Riverside Ladies
" Aid to Entertain
The annual quilt entertainment
will be enjoyed by the friends and
families of the members of the River
side Ladles Aid tomorrow evening at
7:30 at Lane chapel. Mrs. David Mel
drum Is chairman of the event.
The program Includes: a recitation,
by Dorothea Col well: piano solo. Miss
Burmallne Hall; musical reading,
Marlon Boyles; tap dance, Dorothy
and Virginia Campbell: and music by
the Blue Mountain Wranglers.
Mrs. R. B. McAnulty, president of
the Aid, states that no admission will
be charged for the evening.
Greenwood Four-H
Club Gives Play
"The Baby's First Tooth" was the
amusing play produced by a group of
the members of the Greenwood 4-H
club yesterday afternoon at 3:45 at
tne nome or Mrs. aadie jjamnert, tne
leader. The cast of characters In
eluded Miss Helen Sandoz, the moth
er; Miss Norma Snodgrass, the father;
Miss Pauline Pieper, a neighbor wo
man; Miss Grace Haueke, the' read
er: and Miss Helen Young played the
part of the neighbor's daughter. A
doll took the place of the baby.
Mother Nature, in her profound knowledge of
whit is essential to our well being, creates in
us, every spring, the desire for greens. They
are valuable in the diet for bulk, roughage
and Tfdf their mineral substances and vitamins.
Our stores povide many kinds of greens
besides the well known Iettuct,Ncabbage
and spinach. There are artichokes, large
and 'tender globes, tasty brussels sprouts,
sweet asparagus broccoli.. ...new green
peppers. ...blood red, iron giving, rhubarb
satisfy thai spring drp'etite at Safeway.
Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, April 29-30
FkESti FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LETTUCE, 2 Hds. 15c GRAPEFRUIT, Ea. 5c
Crisp, solid, ice-packed
lettuce
RADISHES
Arizona quality.
Full of tasty Juice
Crisp, firm and
tasty quality
Bunches
5c
SUGAR
Powdered or Brown Sugar
for your cooking
3 LBS 19c
Ginger Ale
Pale Face Superior Quality
Lower price try itl
BOTTLE, . -jA
12-oz. size 1UL
COFFEE
"Edward's Dependable"
A reliable canned coffee
1 Lb. Can 29C 2 Lb. Can 57c
Peanut Butter
Max-I-faum Brand
For the Kiddies' Lunch.
1-LB.
GLASS JAR.
15c
PUREX , Bkng. Powder
PINT
BOTTLE
A real bleaching
liquid.
9c 2
Calumet a nationally known
baking powder: of value. -
titsP 59c
FLOUR S3r"
85c BACON lb. 14c
Purity. Brand.
A local manufactured product
Carsten's Mild Sugar Cured.
Well streaked with lean
GOLDEN AGE PASTE
Mncaroni. Bpngtiettl and
Noodles all kinds. (Sf
PKO VKf
We Reserve the Righ t to Limit Quantities.