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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1932)
Thursday, August 11, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three , t SOCIETY NOTES Altai lien Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main 800 Until 9:80 m. Mrs. Francis Robinson Complimented At Te Held Wednesday Afternoon At The Home of Mrs. P. S. Robinson Mrs. Francis Robinson who, with Jior husband, Dr. Robiiwon, la a sum mer guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Robinson, w:i3 com plimented at a, large tea at which the latter - entertained at her homo yes terday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock Assisting about the rooms wcro M1-js Margaret Alison and Mrs. Turner oll yer. Forty were Invited for the afternoon and were rceaived by the guest of, honor and the hostess. Tea was serv ed In the dining room at an attrac tively decorated table. Mrs. J. K. Vrlght poured tea and Mrs. u. S. Moore cut Ices. Miss Peggy Bohnen kamp and Miss Sally Siegriat served, assisted by Mrs. R. P. Murphy. Out-of-town guests for the after noon, was Mrs. M. K. W. Helcher, of San Anselmo, Cal., Miss Margery Sterner, of Pandora, Ohio, Miss Myrtle Pye, of Portland, and Mrs. King, of Springfield, Mass. Dr. and Mra. Robinson make their home. In' Iowa Civy, Iowa where he is an Instructor at the University of Iowa. Th ey pi a n to rem a 1 n until early September, after which they will return to their home. Dorothy Goodman w eds A. E. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Roawoll Goodman, of Seattle, announco the recent marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy, to Albert Emerson Knowles, of San Fran cisco. Miss Goodman is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacob sen, of this city, and has been a fre quent visitor at their home. After a wedding trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles plan to make their homo in San Francisco where he Is In business with hla father, A. E. tnowles Sr. ' Mrs. Knowles attended school in Portland and Seattle, and Mr. Knowles rs a graduate of the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. Maxine Shellworth And Mr. Davlin Wed At one o'clock Wednesday afternoon ; at a simple single ring ceremony, Mlt3 Marine Shellworth and Robert L. Davlin were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ' Shellworth. Rev. W. H. Hertzog, pastor of the First Methodist church, performed tho ceremony. Bright colored gladioluses and other late summer flowers furnished a beau tiful background for the ceremony. Miss Shellworth waa lovely in a gown of palo pink taffeta and carried a bride's bouquet of pink rosebuds, or chid centaur en, status and fern. She was accompanied V)y Miss Beulah Grave, of Payette, Idaho, who wore forget-me-not blue crepe wtt-h ..pink rosebuds and blue delphinium In her shoulder torsade. Carl P. .Davlin, brother of Mr. Davlin, acted as best man. . i-v Guests at the wedding Included Mr. and Mrs. Shellworth, parentsof tho bride; F. G. Minis, Mr. C P. Davlin and daughter, and Mrs. W. H. Hen, zcg. The bridal party and the guests enjoyed a reception at which tho bride's "cake and sherbet were served immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Davlin Is the only daughter df Mr. and Mrs. Shellworth and is a popular momtrar. of the younger set. She graduated from La Grande High school with tho class of 1930 and since then has made her home here. Mr. Davlin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davlin, of Berlin. Wis., and at tended the Rlpon college in Wiscon sin before coming west. Mr. and Mrs, Davlin left soon after the ceremony for a short wedding trip and will return lat0 this week to make their home at 20O4 Adams ave nue. Mr. Davlin Is one of La Grande's young business men. Club Women Will Resume Activities Mrs. J. T. Longfellow, president of the La Grande Neighborhood club, plans to return to this city about Aug. 25 from Stanford university where Mr. Longfellow, superintendent of city schools, has studied during the summer, according to word received in La Grande. The president has been in touch Tvith club workers and probably will appoint her committees for the coming year soon after her return. Mrs. S. B. Morgan, past president and chairman of the yearbook uom mltteo, is assisted by Mrs. Robert Eakin in arranging the yearbook, while Mrs. N. W. Frees and her com mittee are completing the program which will bo announced after its completion. Graduate Nurses Are Entertained Bess Carney entertained the Grad uate Nurses association at her home at 1706 Second street, Wednesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Guests were Miss Judy Marvin, Miss Catherine O'Ncil, Miss Elsa Dodge, Mrs. Elsa Harlow, Mrs. Thclma Wright, Mrs. Georgs Baker, Mis. Frank Patt, Mrs. Verda Greer, Mrs. Etta Bell Wetzel. Refreshments, artistically arranged, were served at the close of the eve ning. Sweet peas were used to, dec orato the table. Miss Jane Gavin, executive. secretary of the Oregon State Graduate Nurses association, who is convalescing at HARDARA WEEKS Samuel (loldtcyn . If'amput ttar VlIEN noon-time comes, why not fix yourself a delicious lunch and ono that's no trouble at all to prepare? A bowl of crisp Kellpgg's Corn Flakes, and milk with a hit of fruit. Refresh ing. Healthful. Convenient. Save time and money at any meal with Kcllogg's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Si Main.759 3 Phones Cor. Cedar, & Washington People, particular of the meats served at their table, purchase their needs at Joel's, because they can depend on the quality. . Standing Rib or Rolled Roast, lb 17c Loin Steak, pound . - - ' 17c 8 Cantaloupes ... 2oc New Potatoes, 20 lbs. 25c 100 lbs. 08c Anticich Fancy Shrimp, 2 for 25c Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 3 for 25c Garden Glory Pineapple or Apricots 16c Full Quarts Salad Time Dressing 29c Yellow Bantam Corn, 2 doz 25c tho homo or her autor, Mrs. Chouos Clump, In Frultdale, following lung Illness In a Portland, hospital, wiuj unaulo to attend the meeting. K. D. Club Meets At Pipe Cone Tha K. D. club met In regular so cial gathering yesterday at Q o'clock at Pino Cone and spent the afternoon enjoying games and conversation, a picnio lunch was served. Mrs. Clara De Spain, of Pendleton, who i-j visiting her parents. Rev, and Mrs. A. J. Starmer, was an out-of-town guest, and others present were Mrs. Etta Baker. Mrs. Hazol Starmer, Mis. Laura Wlnburn, Mrs. Lucy Win burn, Mrs. Alta Wlnburn, Mrs. Eula Webb, Mi 3, Martha Graham and Mrs. Starmer. ; . : Wednesday, Sept. 14. Is the date of the next meeting. : n J SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, Aug. 11 2:00 No hostess pionlc, River side Ladles Aid at Riverside park. 2:00 Lutheran Ladies Aid with Mrs. N. Nelson, 1005 Oak St., Mrs. Heft hostess. ' 6:30 G. I. A. pot luck dinner at Pine pone. 8:30 F. O, E. auxiliary program and dance- at Eagles hall. . Friday, August 12 1:30 Country Women's club, at Riverside park. 6:00 Box Bupper, E. O. N. cam pus. ! Wednesday, Aug. 17 ' 8:00 L. S. to the B. of L, F. and E., at the Eagles hall. Hy IVvrou Price (Chi el of Bureau, The Associated Piesa, Washington) The Democratic effort to win the coufldrncc of the conservative e&st has piodurtd the. first real surprised of the presidential campaign. Many politicians rubbed their eyes when they read unofficial Intimation from Albany that Governor Roodevelt would tmouer charges of radicalism by brand 1 nt some of President Hoo ver'e policies as far too radical for good Democrats. N,ow it appears that toe governor's running mate, Speaker Garner, held up by the Republicans as a frightful example of wild and woolly south- westermsm, nimseir win play an im portant role In the attempted wlu ning of the cast. He will show him self In New England and In New York, and will tiy to prove by his speeches that he 1b not at all as the Republi cans have painted him. , This same sollcitudo over the pow erful eastern bloc of votes 1b appar ent in the newly-completed list , of officers of the national committee. Every man on the roster Is an east erner, i Eyes On Garner As speaker or the nouae, at a time when congress was in session, Garner early assumed a prominence In the campaign out of keeping with the usual role of a vice presidential nom inee. His dispute with President Hoover over reliof legislation and hts stray shots afterward at "Wall Street" have been used by the opposition In an effort to frighten conservative voters everywhere. What oarner says xrom now on, therefore, Is sure to be watched with exceptional Interest, particularly in the east. It will bo an important part of- the convention when he visits Governor Roosevelt August 16, It al ready has been a BUbJoct of long dis tance dissuasion Dotween me vice presidential, nominee and the Demo- Close-Fitting, Small Hats Autumn Vogue By ilitno Ends NEW YORK (fPi Small, close-fit-! ting hats with an international flare there's an English boater, Spanish sailor, florentlne tricorne and shapes inspired by the Alabama mammy's bandanna are what tho women should wear this fail, the retail mill- mens association of America suggests. xne close ntunc ciocne, xne tiny turban, the small hats with varied brims, and the sailor, all worn far down over the right eyo, were shown at the association's annual fall show last night. Bows led as trimmings and a great many feather effects were shown, placed to the fore of the hat. une sKun-snapea ana neret crowns were favored wth many folded, shir red, tucked and stitched effects fea tured . Brims were popular but they were narrow and often turned up close around the crown In a variety of new way3. - Felt, new crepe-like wools, velour cloth and some dull silks were shown for daytime. Velvets led for evening with- shirred,-transparent.- velvet: and.-cheuill-3 favored. Soled'" felt, satin, and a humbor.of feathered turbans were for formal wear. Black was the predominating color with-brown and red, shading from deep wine tone to a brilliant oiange red, next in favor. Veils are expected to find extreme favor with the new fall models. They are both flippant and theatrical. Some of those shown wore dotted with large silver spangles or white chenille. One was draped with a tricorne straight clown the nose to the shoulder. JOHN GILBERT, VIRGINIA BRUCE ARE MARRIED HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 11 (p) The film cameras were still grinding on the studio lot at 5:45 o'clock last evening. Before one of them, stood Virginia Bruce, an actress, portray ing the part of a crippled trader's daughter in a picture of African life. She was in rags and her face was stained. John Gilbert walked onto the set and Interrupted the scene. "We're going to be married at 6 o'clock," he calmly announced. "Oh, John," Miss Bruco began. "Six o'clock," Gilbert cut In. "But there's so much, to bo dono "Sill o'clock. My bungalow. ' Be there." In this manner did Gilbert, tho screen's "great lover," Bet the stage for his wedding last night to Miss Bruce. And Miss Bruce was there In 15 minutes, all washed and dressed in bridal apparel, establishing some sort of a record for speed If what the press agents said was true. The wedding ceremony was per formed shortly after fl o'clock. The brldo was given away by her father, Earl Frederick Briggs. Irving Thal berg, producer, waa best man. Mrs. Donald Ogden Stewart, wife of the writer, was matron of honor. The marriage was Gilbert's fourth, his divorce from his third wife, Ina Claire, actress, having become final last Saturday. 13-1 tie I)rcs Ami Uat Chosen liv Mra. Gunn WASHINGTON WPH-Mrs. Dolly Gann wore at a recant outdoor event a dress of Alice blue figured crepe with a cape and the lower part of the bodice or plain colored crepe cninon. ner rough straw hat was blue bearing a o:uc enmon band. Black Figures .Set Off W hite Evening Frock PARIS (An The Ccmtesse Bruno de Boiagelln attended the recent re vival of Tristan and Isolde at tlje Na tional Opera, wearing an evening gown of whlto silk organdy stamped with large black figures, With it she wore a black velvet wrap trimmed wltn er. mine. FIRE 111 KXS SAWMILL EUGENE, Aug. 11 mt Flames wnicn lor a time threatened the en tire community of Veneta. yesterday destroyed the A. M. Matlock sawmill near here and burned 7fi,000 feet of timber. The plant was closed and neany all machinery had been re moved. Loss was about $5000, REFl'SES TO "TATTI.F" LEBANON, Ind., Aug. 11 John uyroaas, d, naa nis coue, imposing silence until death. He died yesterday of blood poison ing, refusing to tell who threw a rock that caused his fatal wound. Tho first patent granted on the American continent was issued to Samuel Wlnslow by the general court or MASsacnusetts lor a novel method of making salt, Democratic Drive In The East Proving Surprise to Politicians era tie campaign managers. parnor always has been a strict "party man.". lb Is assumed by his colleagues that he very much desires a Democratic victory this yea, and Will be ready and anxious to help re pair whatever damage he may have 4one to. party prospects in tho east. Up To 11 iw wove It Whatever Garner may do, the bur den of the eastern campaign still will rest on Roosevelt. It Is interesting that he has been calling Into conference, In addition to tbe pro-Smith political leaders, railway presidents and financiers, and others who might be expected to give htm conservative advice on' the eco nomic subjects he Is to discuss short ly. He has let it be known that ho does not favor publlo ownership of all public utilities; that he wants a "sound" solution of the railway prob lem, not necessarily one Injurious to the railways themselves; tnat he ob jects to certain practices of big 'busi ness, not to the buslnesq them selves, - In attacking some of the Hoover economic policies as "radical,", the governor will center on such prac tices as the farm board operations In the wheat market. The forecast of hts friends Is, In other words, that hlB utterances henceforth will carry a tone of as surance, designed to offset fears which the Republicans are seeking to con vey to, conservative voters. Centers On New York New York, as usual, will bo the spe cial storm-center of tho eastern soc tor. The Democrats seem bent on junk ing in that state their most determ ined effort In years, The Republicans concede it would bo vqry difficult to elect a Republican president without New York. It will bo weeks before the struggle there attains ltd full pro High Necklines Come Back In Fall SportTogs Ily pimn Merwln (Associated Breas Fashion Ertltor) PAR.TR im Hl7h necklines In vokuo for ihe first time lh mnny' years are tho outstanding tyle nows In tho arly fall sporty mode, TrU little collars littihg closely to tha throat and srnaU scarfs twisted abovo tho coIarhpnes aro, powj used, as neckline accents in tlje new mod-; els which servo A harbingers, of po tential winir lasnion, Wools aro everywhere, Bright knot ted sweaters and blouses aro generally port of the ensembles which aro t ten made of a soft hairy wool, an gora being the favorite. Colors rer fleet the. harvest-time hues with grays and browns us.ed as background for. crimson, green, tangerlijo red and, hazy violet. A thrne-nlece locket suit With ft sweater blouee, or a combination of frock and hlplength, coat aro the fa vorto models for golf and speotator sports togs. ' . ' - 1 ' Ono frock of gray angora wool has a knitted Woubo of gray, red and black stripes finished with a little collar of tho same gray wool. It Is worn with a stralghtllno coat to match. A suit or brown angora wool has a knitted sweater blouse of creamy beige wool worked with little nasturtium colored flowers. Soarfs Are Smnller Scarfs smaller than evor arid worn closer to the throat are a part of almost ovary costume. They aro generally bright silk crepe squares the size pf a man's handkorchlef, wrapped or knotted close to the nock, their colors forming a vivid contrast with that of tbe costume. They add a chic touch. A blue and white sweed frock worn with a blue wool Jacket has ono of these snug little scarfs m cense rea, while a aroy ensemble Is accented by a scarf of brilliant green. IOWA Clllll.S HEAT BOYS IN !.ANUAGB CONTESTS iowa city, la. if Jowa high school boys are Inclined to boast about their superior scientific mentality, their young woman class mates may quash them with a few neat stabs at their grammar. Results of the "mental marathon" conducted by the University of Iowa fop 60.Q00 Iowa high sohool students showed the masculine representatives far ahead of their Bisters in scientific subjects,, but tho girls won as com plete a victory In languages, espe cially English. A field of 1,100 competitors sur vived the soctlonai eliminations and participated in the finals, in whch 10 places were awarded. In ' each of 17 subjects. DEVICE TESTS AIR POLLUTION LOS ANGELES VP) Smoke test ing apparatus which determines the amount of carbon In tho atmosphere will be used by Southern California cities to. enforce tho law against pollution of tho air by excessive "smudging'', to protect orange blos soms from frost, ! Chats With I I Parents OWN TOYS' When wo note tho mtenso way In whloh a child nsks whether a cer tain gift is his "for keeps," when we see how jealously, ho hoards and guards his trifling possessions or how desolate ho Is when by chance some one of them, is lost or broken wo must soo that to own things Is a' matter of the utmost Importance even to a very young child. ' Wliat the child owns he probably regards as a part of himself, an ex tension of his power, his personality and Importance. Probably too ho loves such things as he loves a part of himself. Mo gives to them a peculiar Intensity Of attention and in consequence learns to know them much mjoro in timately than ho docs things which ha does not think of as Having any connection with hlmpelf. The tovs ho owns, ho examines most minutely, explores their every quality ana develops ior mem, a Very special understanding. In this way his possessions sharp en the use of his Intellect. A good many ethical people be lieve . that children should bo brought up without in any way fos tering this love of possessions. Thoy bollovo Instead that children should as nearly as possible hold their toys in common as they do In kindergarten and nursory schools or In a family where thoro aro many children. Excellent as Is tho Idea of en couraging social play and sharing and holding and enjoying In com mon. It is very likely unwise to at tempt much of this until tho first more selfish and posseBslvo phascB have been allowed considerable freo expression. , Reduced 30 Pound? Never Fell; Better Safe Way to Loso Fat Toko tho 6oso of Miss Madclono Crowloy, for ihstanco. who lives In Little Rock, Ark. Just read her letter: "I liavo used Kriisclicn Salts for ono year when I started I weighed IIP imuiiilsnow I weigh 1 10 pounds and nevci' fefc belter In my life." ' That's tho big reason a host of men and womon take Kruschon to loso weight as tho fat goes you gain in health skin clears eyes grow bright activity replaces In doloncc. Toko ono - half , teaspooiiful of Kruschcn In a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast cut down on fatty meats, potatoes and sweets a Jar of Kruschcn that casta but a trifle lasts 4 weeks get It at Red Cross Drug Btoro, L Ac L Drug Co., Glass Drugs, Inc., Moon Drug Co., or any drugstoro in tho world but for your healths sake demand and got Kruschcn Sous. Adv. V0LLAN1) KIDDIE BOOKS Raggedy Andy $1.25 Raggedy Ann's Magical Wishes $1.25 Raggedy Ann's Wishing Pebble $1.25 Wild Flower Children - $1.25 Tuffy Good Luck 65c Little Big Bye and Bye 65c Billy Bunny's Fortune 65c The Dinky Ducklings 65c Happy Home Children ..- - 65c Baddy Gander : . 65c Eddie Elephant - .- . 65c Little Bye and Bye . 65c The Bam Bam Clock 65c La Grande Book & Stationery Co. "Service Station for Home and Office" 1114 Adams Ave. Main 90 Gipderella Sensational Sale Friday Comes to a Close Just Two More Days Saturday For these two days' selling we have knifed the prices more ' ' drastically than ever. ' The XSrand Finale of This Bargain Festival of The Year! 216 Dresses Values to $12.95 NOW $2-88 ana All Shoes Values to $8.50 NOW $1.95 Dress Special Values to $14.95 NOW $5.88 LA GRANDE CINDERELLA SHOP LA GRANDE PERRY PERSONALS ' $$$$3$$$$$$$g4$& By W'IMu O'Nell (Observer Correspondent) PERRY (SpeclnlJ Mr. nnd Mra. William Tnylor nnd children, Illllle. Rocer. Mnrv nnd Barburn Jotm. ot Boise, nro spending ft few duya visit ing Mra. Tuylor a motner, , Mrs. M. Winch. Mrs. Glen G. Penson nnd son nnd Mrs. Kenhctli Plerson nnd children hnvo returned from a visit nt Mis sion. Glndo O'Nell Is spending a few days nt tha Gnrlty ranch at Summor yillo. . C. D. Kelley returned Monday from Mission, having completed his work here, ' ; Mr.- and Mrs. Low is Grenough were Sunday visitors at tho Frank Bennett ome nt Hilgnrd. ! Mra. Gerald Pierson, Lernln Smith and Leah BlnKednc are liucklcuorry Ing this wcuk on Robbs' hill. LI la Jean Pierson hns recovered from a slight Illness, Mra, ivnh Q'Noil nnd children and Mrs. Paul Hm by1 jPQ"1 weekend at the P. L. O'Nell homo In' Lrt' Grando. ;;' Perry visitors during tho weok were"' ' Mr. and Mrs. Horaco Knapp, Mrs. T. 1 B. Pierson, Estella Lyle and Charlca Cone. ' r , f .. VaHUhi And Linen Smart Tor KvenhiR PAIilS (Vp) Cotton and linen ovo-', ning frocks aro Uolng worn In town.v Madame Reno Foil wick attended a rc,-,- doura wearing a frock of heavy wblto- nivu uvntgnvu. W1W1 U IUI1 BKirc. .. Tho Marquise Jean do Monlcon at tfVnrlrri nnnt.linK oimnlnrr nnln gowji of pluo linen embroidered .Jni Money-Saving Features Fri. and Sat., Aug. 12 and 13 aii.a mi i W CRACKERS SNOWFJiAKES Fresh - Crisp ' Creamery Sanitary Cellophane Pkg.. Potato Chips 2 lbs. 47c 4 lbs 39c Bottle Caps of i 17c CI S Tiny Tot Norwegian.. LILY WHITE Stii The ideal family flour 89c sack $3.53 15HL. PAR The Perfect Concentrated Soap 32c Pkg. CoSSee 5c cain EDWARDS DEPENDABLE This coffee was served at Po mono Grange Picnic at Union. 1 lb. 29c SOAP Camay 4 io, 23c Ivory Medium. s.o.s. CLEANSER Packages 4 , 23c 222 HAMS CARSTEN Mild Cure Half or Whole c lb. rVT? A Tree Green 1 lUl. or Black l KG, 29c TOBACCO Q Advertiser O -25c PEANUT BUTTER Maximum . 1 LB. 15C THREE SERVICE AND ONE SELF SERVICE STORES All Have Free Delivery
