Tuesday, May 24, 1932
LA -GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, XA GRANDE, ORE,
Pe Three
MIm Bmi Duk. 8ooltv Editor
Telephone Main 600 VnMl 9:30 a. i
Miss Audrey DeLap, Bride-Elect,
Js Complimented At Social Affairs !
Before Departure For West 'Oregon
Miss 'Audrey De Lap, whose mar
riage to 'Robert Smith will be an event
of June '4 in San 'Francisco, was the
Inspiration for several delightful par
ties prior to -her departure on Sun
day morning for Portland. Miss De
tap will visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George De Lap, for several days
before leaving for the south. '
Mrs. Cap H. Tuttle entertained Sat
urday evening at a miscellaneous
shower at her home, honoring Miss
Do Lap. A largo group of friends
from La Grande and Union were In
vited and presented the guest of hon
or with useful gifts.
Sunday morning. Mrs. Joe Alcotb
entertained at a breakfast at the Nook
for the bride elect. Seven were in
vited and an appropriate motif was
carried out in the table decorations,
with mlnlatura bride 'and bridegroom
on the place cards.
Following the breakfast, MIbs De
Lap left for Portland by motor.
The brlde-olect has worked In La
Grande for the past few years while
Mr. Smith, who Is the son of Mrs.
Dorothy Smith of this city, formerly
made his home here, but Is now in
business in San Francisco where they
plan to make their, home following
their marriage.
lin music, ;
Asststlng "with 'the serving were
Mlss Dorothy Victor, Mrs. 'Lucy Buell,
Miss Nedra Bradahaw, Miss Augusta
McCoy and Mrs. -Laura -Rhodes.
; 'I
Miss Kramer In
Bedital in -HJa&t1
Miss Anna Margaret Krftnr. dau
ghter -of Mr. -and 'Mrs. Ben Kramer,
was presented in a piano and organ
recital at -Mount Saint-Joseph college,
'Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia,- on May
j!18, -Mi 80 Kramer -receives -her degree
'of -bachelor oft-munln on-Jimft-7. ,
I Mies Kramer's 'piano numbers -In.-'eluded,
"Organ Prelude In G. 1 Minor,"
'by Baoh-Silotl; -''Polonaise in-A-FlaV'
;'Op. $8, -Chopin; "Concert -Etude",
'Opus 36, MacDowoll; "Impromptu",
Opus -00 No. 3, Schubert; "Second
'polonaise,' -by -Liszt.
J On the -pipe organ -she played "Pre
hudein D Minor," by Bach; "JHymnus"
Ops 37, hy Von Wteiitz. For organ and
; orchestra, he -.presented ."Motturno,"
jby Mendelssohn. ,
Royal Neighbors
Meet Last Night
Mrs. Reynolds Is
Menus Of The
Day ; ;
The . Royal . Neighbors of America
met lnat nicht 'for a. rezular business
TToRTPQCi, t.f (Til 11 "h towtlng at which Mrs. Veliha Vedder,
oraole, -.presided at 7:30 at the Odd'
. . .f . k..-. on 'Fallows hall. "Routine huslness filled
Eight were invited for bridge yes-i.. , , 1 a,.
terday afternoon when Mrs. J. VtZ u ? ?
Reynolds entertained the San Bouci;mtw1 f l"ne 6"at
club at 1:45 at her home. Lilaca and'7"30 fc the Odd Fellows hail,
tulips were placed about the rooms.
Mrs. Henry Hill was awarded the;
prize for high score at cards. 1
Mrs. W. H. Safford will entertain,
the San Soucl club in two weeks at
her home.
.
Pretty Wedding ,
Event of Monday
At a pretty wedding, solemnized in
the chapel of the Salvation Army hall,
Miss Margaret Logan, daughter of
Captain nd Mrs. C. Logan, of the
Salvation Army, and Clelland Jen
nings, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jen-
.ir nrnw. msVrlwl o'. R Vnlrvlr VM
mii&a, vti.1i. - ------ j .
terday afternoon. Bouquets of lilacs, j
Iris and yellow lupin decorated viw
chapel during the ceremony which
was nerformed by Rev. feui ue x
Mortimoro, pastor of the
Church of Christ.
By Mrs. Alexander George ,
BOSTON CREAM PIE
Breakfast ' . :
Fresh HhUbarb Sauce
Soft Cooked Eggs ..
. ' -Drolled Bacon
-Buttered -Toast. 'Coffee
(Milk Tor 'children)
... Dinner . . . j.
Sliced -Roost .-. .
Hashed Browned Potatoes
Buttered Cabbage
Bread . .'Butter
Lettuce Salad
Boston 'Cream Plo
. . 'Coffee
(Milk for -shlldreo')
Boatonream Pie
4 egg .-yolks. ,
1 cup sugar. 1
3 tablespoons muj.
1 teaspoon lemon extract.
X .cup -pastry flour.
1 teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
4 egg whites, beaten.
Beat yolks and add sugar and milk.
Beat 2 minutes. Add , rest of Ingredi
ents, mixing lightly. Pour. into 2 layer
cake pans fitted with waxed papers.
Bake IS minutes In j moderate oven.
Remove from oven and cool. Add fill
ing. -r
: FUllug
cupTsugar.
'4 tablespoons' flour.
3 'egg yolks
cups milk.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
teaspoon 'salt.
1 tablespoon butter.
-Blend sugar.?and flour. -Add -yolks
and milk. OOok in double boHer un
til thick and creamy. Stir 'frequently.
Add -rest of Ingredients. Cool, Place
one of baked cake layers on baking
pan. 'Add filling. pover with other
layer and spread -with meringue.
i-Merlngtie
2 egg; whites, beaten.
8 tablespoons sugar. - .
Beat whites and add sugar and beat
until creamy. Spread .on top and
sides of pudding. Bake 7 minutes In
moderate oven. 'Cool and serve. For
"company use," cover with whipped
cream in placo of the meringue and
of course the . pudding " should be
serveel as soon as 'Jt Is Covered with
cream.
psdmW presidents;
I y )7pp -T856 - 9 31 ' ;
By Alexander R. George
WASHINGTON Prohibition
Central which promises to be. one of the
major issues in the current scramble
The bride wore a dress of pale green, tor tho presidency, made its first
georgette crepe, tiptoe length, with a appearance m a nauonai campaign
large cape collar and carried a bridal 00 vears aB.
spray. Miss Agnes &tchell Wted as'' a Black, dry lawyer of Lan
hridesmoid. and -waa Kowned in n'oaster, Pa., was the first presicen-
dress of delicate -green chiffon, made
simtlarr to 'thafr of the,,,brlde,.. , ,BoJj
Whrd acted as bos$ Jman.or Mr. Jen
nibgs. .'
preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ber
tha Besmehn sang "At Dawning," by
tlal nominee of the Temperance or
Prohibition party, and he received
only.. 6,600 votes, - v . , ,
; Prohibition, however, .'was not an'
issue in that 1872 campaign. -It was
hardly u topic , of conversation, and;
daman, accompanied by Mrs. Stanley ' as Mot recogntod 1n the plat-.
Mills. Mrs. Mills played "The Wed- ' P"-
ding March." by Mendelssohn. : . -TheLy xeal "Jssue". In je "Ta
A wedding dinner was served fol- f"' and the one preceding It
lowing the feremony at the home of 1868, apparently -was Gen. Ulysses
the bride, and about 40 guests Jromi f- fjant nd the Issue then appar-
should be : given. .
A Sensation In 1S0S
It was in 1868 that one of Amer
ica's greatest political sensations took
place. For the first and only time
La Grande and out-of-town points
were Invited.' Relatives of the bride
and bridegroom fcfrmed the majority
of the guest list while others invited
were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Breshears, Mr,
..v.. jlitvb w tt ijwnn. of Boise.
grandparents 'the br.de; and U"
and M. J. E. Mills, aunt and unc.e
of the bride.
The table was decorated with red
tulips and brilliant green cedar.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings will make
their home at 1306 X avenue.
Mrs. Jennings Is a graduate of
Twin Palls, Taaho. High school.
Mrs. W. H. Hertzog
Speaker at Meet
brought against a president of the
united states.
President Lincoln -had been assas
sinated, and Andrew Johnson -vice
president, was in office. The Repub
lican controlled house Impeached
Johnson, a -union supporting Demo
crat, as the climax of a bitter strug
gle between him and congress over
reconstruction policies. But . the
senate would not convict, and - John
son finished office.
- Grant Sweeps jto Victory
It was hardly necessary to hold
a Republican convention that 'year.
Grant, "idolized captain of all the
armies of the -union" Bwept the
was the
Mrs. W. H. Hertzog gave a helpful
and constructive talk, using as her
thnmo th nrnhlpm. "Telline Children
The Story of Life's Renewal," yester- j north. "Grant and victory'
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, wnen me d.bu.. : . .
child study group of the A. A. U. W.-! , The Democrats met in the Tam
P. T. A. met at tho Methodist church. pnnny Wigwam in New York. A bust
After a short informal discussion tea f Washington looked down upon a
was served by Mrs. R. D. Selby, Mrs. picturesque gathering of "broad
Homer Leffel and Mrs. Gerald Tucker, brimmed Kentucklans, gray-coated
The next meeting, to be held June
6, will be a no-hostess picnic at the
park. Mrs. Glenn Wagner 'will pre
sent ths subject for discussion, "Are
You Training Your Child to be Hap-,
pyY Material on the subject will be
taken from a pamphlet by that name,
issued by the children's bureau of
the United States department of
labor.
Miss Fern McCoy
' Is Complimented
Miss Fern McCoy, a member of the
graduating class at the La Grande
High school, was honored at a recep
tion at which the Daughters of the
Union Veterans of the Civil War en
tertained last night following a busi
ness meeting at the Moose hall. Dur
ing the business meeting, over which
Mrs. Marietta Yeclt presided, plans
were made to assist with the Memor
ial day dinner for veterans and to
participate in the parade.
Many friends of Miss McCoy were
Invited to the delightful event and
enjoyed the program arranged by
Ml3a Blanche Yeck. A duet dance was
presented by Misses Helen Evans and
Ella Engle, accompanied by Miss Dolly
Harper: Mrs. Marietta Teck furnished
a reading: and Ralph Weagel played I
a harp solo. I
- A two-course luncheon was served j
following the program with Miss Mc
Coy given the place of honor at the
tables at which the guests were seat-:
ed. Each table had a centerpiece of
cut flowers arranged In attractive
bowls.
In behalf of the members of the
Daughters of the Union Veterans,
the honored guest was presented with
a gift. Miss Tec giving the presen
tation remarks. After the luncheon.
( dancing was enjoyed until a late hour,
.With Mrs. Dell McCoy furnishing vis?
Alabamans, 'long-hair'ed South -Carolinians,
hirsute Arkansans ; arid -boisterous
Oregonlans."
- The 'Democrats ' had. 'considerable
difficulty .'deciding on a oahdldate.
The i-party' was : virtually -disrupted.
They 1 designated -the -Republicans as
radicals and finally nominated ' Gov.1
Horatio Seymour of New York 'as a
compromise - candidate
Grant defeated hint by a majority
being 214 'to SO. ' '
In 1873 Grant's nomination at
Philadelphia was .as easy. Horace
Greeley, 'founder of -the New York
Tribune, bdlted the Republican party,
.denouncing "carpet bag Iniquities,
nd ministration corruption at home;
and incompetence in -foreigh af
fairs!" 'He was nominated at a con
vention of -liberal -Republicans, and
the Democrats -meeting In Baltimore
adopted the liberal Republican plat
form and candidate.
Grant eat on the porch of his cdt-
tage placidly puffing cigar smoke
through his mack beard, while oree
ley campaigned in a Costume of linen
pants, black alpaca coat and linen
duster. Grant received a jilurallty
'of 762,000 votes.
When Grant's administration end
ed the United States was In the
midst of one of Its longest business
slumps.
'bid-timers retail the -'election 6t
1876 as one ?f the most Bensatlonal
of all races for the presidency.
Samuel Tilden, -New York -Demo
crat, apparently had b plurality -of
260,000 votes and 203 electoral .votes,
against 166 for Hutherford B. Hayes,
Republican of Ohio.
.Election -disputes developed. An
electoral commission was appointed,
which, on strlot party -lines, decided
that Hayes hod 186 electoral votes.
against 184 -for Tilden.
This decision the -Democrats de
scribed 'lh . the next campaign as
"the great election fraud of 1876-77.
(Scant sat oietlv .
Od iJiS.'PoircJvP
urr-pt-lE cAmrmsn
OFlg7Z TAKE
ITSELF ,
Gen. l lvssw . Grant had thing tils own way In the pmfdenliftl
convent iotw rinfl cAmpalRn of 18fi and 1R72. "Below h depicted a
scene at Crmby's Opera llone In Chlrago when he wan nominated
In 1868 by Ute Republloans whose stofcji was "Grant and Victory."
SOCIAL CALENDAR ?
Tuesday, -May 34, '
7:80 'Women's 'Benefit associa
tion, Sacajawea Inn.
B.OO -Bridge club, with Htss '
Constance Ray.
' a
'Wednesday, May '95
1 iOO Ah -Delth clUb, -luncheon,
with Mrs. J. G. Ormand.
:00 Helomala -dub 'luncheon,,
atithe home of Mrs. M. 3. Dono-
hue, followed by bridge with Mrs,
Clyde Charlton. ' '
1-tfO -Progressive luncheon, SOf
Ne-He dub, with Mrs. Elmer Case.
S:00 1yal Sisters Aid of the
Presbyterian church, . with ' .Mrs.
Arao Voela. ,
S:00 St. Mary's -Altar 'society,
with Mrs. Chas. Gump.
2:00 K. D, club, With Mrs. falla
Webb.
2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
Ed. Halley. i
:00 women's Foreign Mission-'
ary society of the Methodist .
church, with -Mrs, M. Harrison, '
2014 Third street.
6:46 Rotary Ladles' night, at the
La Grande hotel.
8:00 Order of tho Eastern Star,
at the Masonic hall. '.
. ' '.
Thursday, -May -26 1
Women's day at tlie La Grande
country club.
1:00 Thursday club, with Mrs.
J. C. Gulling. !
2:00 Francis Brown auxiliary 'to
the Daughters of the Unlon-Coun- .
ty -Pioneers, with Mrs. J. E. Foley,
1008 Fourth. .'
2:00 Ladles Aid of the Luther
an church, with Mrs.' Charles Han
sen, 2612 North Second street. .
-6:00 'Bridge dub, with Mrs.
Saturday, May 28 ...
2:00 Union County Council of
P. -T. - A., at Frultdale school.
'''
Monday, May 30
-12:00 -Dinner for all .veterans,
by tHe .women's patriotic organ- --lzatlon,
at the Knights of Pythias
hall.
Ladies Night At
Rotary Club To
Be On Thursday
' s
-Rotarians are anticipating an eve
ning df good fellowship and first
class entertainment on the occasion
of Annual Ladles' Night Which Is to
ba observed Thursday at 6:80 p. m.
at the La Grande hotel.
The Rotarians and their wives and!
friends will start the evening 'right
with a good old -chicken dinner, --and .
will then be In proper mood to
appreciate to 'the utmost the splen
did program that! has been prepared.
. An unusual feature will bo an In
terpretatlve dance by Miss Catherine
Sartaln, a member of the high sohool
faculty. Another part of the enter
tainment that promises to be "dlf-.
ferent" Is an exhibition of tumbling
and acrobatics by -some -young men!
from the Normal school. I
.'Music will .play en Important part'
In the program, 'too. Dlok Lindsay
Is to play Raff's "Ca'vitlna" and oth
er selections which are sure to delight
his audience. iPaul Knauta "will slng:
some solo numibers, -and Winifred
Scott and Eugene Schultss, -the popu
lar young singers from) the Acker-,
man training school, will have some,
new di ets ready.
An Interesting and entertaining
talk 1b also promised, though the'
name of the speaker and the sub
ject of his speech are unannounced
as yet. These and other features
will make the Rotary Ladles Night
the biggest -event Of the year, and
a special effort Is being made to have
100 per cent attendance.
... FAIL TO REACH 'f.-E
WASHINGTON May 24 VF) The.
house agricultural committee which
has been studying farm relief -plans
nearly a week failed again today to
reach a final vote. ' .!
'Chairman Jones said the commit
tee Is reading the legislation, which
Includes the equalization fee, 'export
bebenturo and the 'Farmers' union'
allotment plan, for amendments.
Scout Court of
Honor, Will Be
Held Saturday
Scouting activities, which trtll
roach -a -climax 'With the summer
canjp at Wallowa Lake the first two
weeks In August, 'ore creating much j
Interest among the Boy Scouts of
the city with the announcement by
Charles Blngner, chairman, the Boy '
Soout board of review tonight at
7:80 at the off lc of Charles H. 'Rey
nolds. Mr. -Blngner, Dr. R. P.
Murphy and N. W.. -Frees will
review the -requirements for merit
badges, and the Winners f the
awards will be announced . later. ,
On Saturday a field' day and rally
will be held at the city park; after
the cnmpflre, when A. W. Nolson will
bo , in charge , Qf the,;qourfcif hpnor,,,
Events. ; in the irally will , bo . Judged
by the Eagle scouts and will include.
signalling, water b6111ng, fire by fric
tion, first aid, treasure hunt' and
others. .i
Friday evening, prior to the field
day, each troup will camp In Deal's
canyon, setting up camp Recording
ncprness to water, sanitation and
other factors, and will camp over
night. The best camp, will be Judged
by Gerald Tucker, district forest
ranger, and the winners will be an
nounced Saturday. ' !
An oilier court of honor has been
planned for June, when the scouts
and their parents will hold a picnic. ;
Plans for the summer camp are now .
under way and Elmo Stevenson,
scout head, anounccs that many boys
have signified their intention of at
tending the Camp which will be con
ducted ttt a minimum of cost.
MORE RfcUKF toOPORED i
WASHINGTON, May 34 (TP) Ah
additional allotment of 40. "000, 000
bushels of farm -board Wheat to be
distributed to the Red trross to Ihe.
peedy was pvopoeed lh 'a bill intro
duced today by Representative Xdher
gah (D., Conh.V
Are you ettin
Octane EFFICIENCY?
tt means full gasoline power
(jrO to Standard--for extra boost uphill
For every last spurt of power -for high
Octane Efficiency pushing .your engine
every second ! ;
"Standard" 'Gasoline meets your pis
tons lit the top of the stroke and rushes
m' ' '
them -alj -the way idown Bmoollily jM
powerfully. You get ; more for your
money no jerky, smashing knocks!
High 'Octane Efficiency is just one of a
Inintlred Standard values. See for your
self where you get "Standard" or Stand
ard Ethyl Gasoline. STAN2J
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
MORE FOR TOUR MONEY -AT STANDARD STATIONS, lMt-f
AND RED WHITE & BLUE DEALERS
Shirakawa Death
Report Not True
SHANGHAI, May 24 (T) Japnnoao
physicians In. attendance upon Gen
eral Yoshlnorl Shirakawa, commander-in-chief
of the . Imperial army
forces here, who was reported -dead
yesterday, said today he was still
alive and had rallied slightly- after
an operation and further blood trans
fusions. ' ' ' t .
Tho Keneral, who was wounded by
a bomb on April 29, was reported dead
yesterday by all foreign and vernacu
lar newspapers here.
briefly Told
Killing time Is n good way to end
Ufe's o.splidHons.
EXTRA
MONEY
YOU can UKe It cant you?
Way not aell aome of those
things you no longer have use
for . . . you can do It with a
Want-Ad In the '
OBSERVER
Want-Ad Column!
PHONE MAIN 000
What must;
a young girl
know before
?
marriage j
There is a true story told of an ingenious Budapest bookseller who
faced with hard times advertised that he had for sale a volume of in
formation indispensable to a young girl contemplating matrimony. He
said that in this book would be found not what every young girl is
told before marriage but what she will find it indispensable to know.
Thousands sent their mail-order s. Then complaints began to .pou r
in. Finally an outraged man brought the bookseller into court. He
stated that he had sent for one of these compendia of indispensable in
formation . .. .&hd that he received by mail a 19th Century Cook-book
"Lazy Little Lulu Learns Cookery." He wanted the bookseller - found
guilty of obtaining money under false pretenses . . . .
','...''' ' ' -1
But the judge acquitted him, saying that he was in thorough accord
wjth the bookseller's view that a knowledge of cooking was of primary
importance to the prospective bride. '
The modem newspaper could be advertised truthfully in very much
the same way. The most indispensable knowledge to a young wife is
knowing Where and what to buy . . . how to get the most for her money
. . . how on a limited budget to kefep her home fresh, new, attrac
tive . . . how to dress herself and her children, inexpensively yet in the
very latest styles . . how to serve on her table foods of the most de
pendable quality.
In other words the advertising that appears every day in your
local newspaper Contains information of real value . . . NEWS! An
nouncements of the latest and best in the shopping world. This is
indispensable information to every woman,, especially to those with
families. It helps them run their homes successfully. Surely that is
what every woman must know.