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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1932)
Tuesday, October 11, 1932 CX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EX GRANDE, ORE. Pre Three SOCIETYNOTESS Lions And Their Ladies Guests Last Night at Bridge Party And Preview of Movie at The Theatre The Lions club and their ladles en Joyed a theatre party, witnessing a preview showing of "The Blonde Venus" at the Liberty theatre lost night, with Dr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Oustrap as host and hostess. Pre ceding the show, seven tables were arranged for contract bridge at the 'Ollstrap home, and the prl&es were awarded to Mrs. F, L. Ralston, first, and Mrs. Vella Rogers and Fred Hen nlng, consolations, Refreshments were served after bridge. ' i . Modern Composers Will Be Reviewed Modem composers of musical com edy In America will be reviewed by Mies Helen Williams tonight when she will present a program on "Light Op era and Musical Comedy" before the Neighborhood. Music club at 8 O'clock at the La Grande hotel. The Muslo club Is the one event sponsored by the Neighborhood club which Is open to the publlo and everyone Is invited to the program which will be held In the ballroom at the hotel. Miss Williams will open the pro gram with a very brief paper tracing the development of musical comedy and between each of the groups she will outline the history of the com poser. v : The program Includes scenes from "The Fortune Hunter," by Victor Her bert. A Gypsy atmosphere will be supplied by Virginia Campbell, Ralph Gelbel, Evelyn Ballard, Roscoe Hur ley, Dorothy Campbell and Donara Culp In Gypsy costumes, while the men's quartet composed of E. B. Hurley, Sherwood Williams, Georgo Blrnle and Paul Knautss will sing "Gypsy Love Song." Charles Friml, composer of "The Firefly" and "Rose Marie" Is the sec ond - composer from whom numbers have been selected. Mrs. T. R. Max well will sing "The Firefly" from the former musical comedy, and Mrs. Florence Lynch Miller and Leonard Plouff will sing "Indian Love Call" and "Rose Marie" from the second. '.'Irene," by Tierney, also will fur nish selections for Mrs. navla Sher-i wood who will sing "Alice Blue Gown." Paul Knaute will be the soloist who will sing "One Alone," from "The Des ert Song," by Sigmund Romberg. A young men's chorus will sing the "Riff Song" from the same musical comedy. Members of the chorus ore Frederick Hertzog, Lenn Plerson, Frank Tyler, Ralph Gelbel, Paul Flnlay, Don culp, Roscoe Hurley, Billy Gunn, Robert Helnv Wallace Kaapcke and Donald tlUlMUHJM. I . . ,,, n ,,ll K scenes irom onuw Dwm, wi w presented with a negro atmosphcro adding to the lmprcsslvoness of the solo "Old Man River," from thav comedy, by Harvey Carter. As a grand finale they all will sln& "One Alone." J wn 1.1 Wakelita Club In Enjoyable Party WhenMrs. Donald Cole entertained the Wakelita club yesterday after noon at her home, with four guests Invited to complete the tables. They were' Mrs. Jack McGhean, Mrs. Henry Riley, Mrs. James Oneal and Mrs. T. P. Waldon. Mrs. Riley received the prize for high score at cords and Mrs. W. E. McClure was second. Asters were, arranged attractively about the rooms. Refreshments were AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC. RED WHITE t BLUE DEALERS served late In the afternoon by thei hostess, Mrs. A. E. Hug will be the next hostess, entertaining next Mon day. . B. M. Z. Art Club Organized Here A group of seven young women met lost night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoyt, with Miss Myrtle Hoyt as hostess, and formed the B. M. Z. Art club. At the meetings each brings her own sewing, painting or other type of fancy work. They will meet again next Monday evening at the home of Miss Marguer ite Zwelfel. ' Mrs. E. D. Towler Guest of Rainbow Mrs. E. D. Towler, former mother advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, No. 13, was the guest of honor Saturday evening when they met at 7:30 at the Masonic hall. She also officiated In the place of the present mother advisor, Mrs. Arch Bacon, who was out of the city. Miss Laura Mae Kopp was Initiated Into the order at a fitting ceremony, after which a program was presented. Numbers on the program included Bobbe Arnst, musical comedy star, has been granted a divorce in Los Angeles from her swimming champ and screen actor husband, Johnny Wclsmuller. She charged coldness and Indifference. Photo shows Bobbe Arnst as she appeared in court. Star. Divorced JO More Western motorists use than any other STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF Unas, Aotety Mltec - Main too until ttU a. sa. "Shadow Dance," by MacDowell and "The Rosary," by Nevln, by Sylvia Turn! "Roses of Plcardy," by Wood, and "Little Boy Blue," by Nevln, by Miss Katharine Wlssler. Miss Ola Mae ' Mrs. Towler and Mrs. O. N. Tarklng. ton, post mother advisor, spoke, and Miss Evelyn Piper, E. O. N. student, a former member, spoke briefly. Refreshments were- served buffet style. On Nov. B, the local Rainbow girls have been Invited to Baker. Legion Auxiliary Plans Installation Mrs. Elma Eckley will be Installed as president of the American Legion auxiliary tomorrow evening at a meet ing at 8 o'cloct at the Sacajawea Inn. Following the Impressive Installation ceremony, the auxiliary will join the ieglon for a social hour. Pythian Sisters Meet Last Night With Mrs. Wesley McDonald, Mrs. C. L. Berry, Mrs. Don Gaily and Mrs. Harley Stoneklng attending the Pyth ian SlBters convention in Portland, the local lodge met last night at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows hall for a regular business meeting. Later In the eve nlng, the Sisters Joined the Knights of Pythias for cards and a social hour, Oct.' 24 la the date of the next meeting of the Pythian Slaters, while the social club will be entertained on the following day. Oct. 2, by Mrs, Pearl Chandler, . assisted by Mrs. James Oneal. Royal Neighbors Planning Benefit Plans for a benefit card party to bo held on Oct. 24 were made, last, night at a regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America , at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. C. W. Bunting was placed In charge of the event to which guests outside of the lodge will be invited. A social hour followed last night's regular business session. Division Elects . . , Officers Monday Mrs. Fay Teske was elected presi dent of DlvUlon O of the Loyal Sis ters Aid of the Christian church last night when the members were enter tained at the home of Miss Dorothy Smutz. Mrs. Paul . Mortlmore was chosen as vice president; Mrs. Ruth Helvey, secretary, -and Mrs. , Lillian Troutman, treasurer. Assisting Mrs.. Smutz and her moth er In serving refreshments .after, the business meeting were Mrs. Charles Smutz and Mrs. Clifford Bl ok land. ' Mrs: 'LuelndaV' Bishop, Miss- Lucille Courtney and Miss Lois Conley will be the next hostesses, entertaining on Nov. 21, the place to be announced later. . .,,-, . D. of A. R. To Meet Wednesday at 2:30 Mrs. P. 8. Robinson, Mrs. Joel Richardson. Mrs. P. R. Flnlay and Mlos Edith Ackley will be hostesses to the members of the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution tomorrow afternoon at 2 :30 at the home of Mrs. Robinson. A Washington bl-centennlal program will be presented by the two former. CALIFORNIA Camp Fire Girls Meet Yesterday Pictures to be turned over to hos pitals for use among the small chil dren were mounted yesterday when the Gatusl Camp Fire Girls met at the home of Mrs. R. O. Williams. Misses Patricia Longfellow and Mary Jane Heossler also were taken Into membership In the group. 1 ... . Mrs. Laura Rhodes Entertains Group Mrs. Laura Rhodes was a Monday evening hostess, entertaining the members of the Daughters of the Un ion Veterans at her home at 7:30. Regular business was transacted and a social meeting was planned for two weeks from last night. " SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, Oct. 11 8:00 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel, ... 1 Wednesday, Oct. 12 1 :00 Bridge Luncheon club, with Mra. James J. D, Haun. 2:00 Divisions A and B, Loyal Sisters or Christian church, with Mrs. O. O. Johnson. 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. Clyde Charlton. 2:00 8t. Mary's Altar society, with Mrs: I. M. Dolan. 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. Holden at Perry. 2:00 Baptist society, at the par sonage. 7:30 Delphian chapter, Sacajaw ea Inn, '. ' 7:30 American Association of University Women Literature group, with Miss Madeline Larson. 7:30 Graduato Nurses assocla- . tlon, at Grande Rondo hospital. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonlo hall. ... Thursday, Oct. 13 1:00 Bridge luncheon, with Mrs. Marlon ChrlBtensen. 1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. Nate Zwelfel at the Sacajaw ea Inn. 2:00 Christian Missionary so ciety, with Mrs. O. E. Wagner. 2:00 Thursday club, with Mrs. Peter McDonald. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Claude Puckett. ; 2:00 Lutheran Ladies Aid, with Mrs. E. W. Bracher. 2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors club, with Mrs. A. L. Richardson. 2:00 Riverside Ladles' Aid, at Lane chapel. 2:00 Mary' Elizabeth club, with Mrs. Chris Miller. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Emerson Reavls. Coor.. tin. Ttw AMftna TU,ucCo. l ' Vf . - -l. i Z ,., .,tl!LJL,tmm ill - THIS CURIOUS WORLD ONLY FOUR COLORS' ARE NECESSARY IN ORDER, TO COLOR THE MOST COMPLICATED MAP SO THAT CONTIGUOUS SIDES OF DISTRICTS' .SHALL NOT HAVE THE SAME COLOR.. OE57GNr Tor 0QSS GOODS aho WALL-PAPER. ARE BEING COPIED FRO ENLARGED MICRO-PHOTOGRAPHS of GEGMS: THE LATEST In dross design brings forth many unusual put terns, bul patterns which cannol be culled new, for Mother Nature hns furnished the designs rrom her own wonderland, nnd tltoy linve been in use for hundreds of thousands of years.,. Micro scopic vert Ions of hnlrs. plants "wings of Insects, cnlnrgch photo graphs of germs, diseased tissues nnd acid crystals nrc some of tin objects that have gone Into the design or modern dress nnd wnll-puper patterns. Friday, Oct. 14 2:00 Westway club, with Mrs. W. D. McDonald. 1708 Walnut street. . 2:30 Presbyterian Missionary so ciety, at the church. 4:00 Nlssakl Camp Fire, with Miss Virginia Wetzel. 8:00 Women of the Moose card party, with Mrs. Grace Splvey. . Saturday, Oct. 15 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Odd Follows hall 8:00 Saturday Night Brldgo club, with Mrs. J. P. Morelock, ' Monday, Oct. 17 1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs. W. A. Harer. 2 :00 Art Ramblers, with Mrs. C. H. Bldwell. 7 eABlT ARE BORN WITH ONLY ONE eMOTOM FFAfi. THE FEAR. OF FALLING, THROUGH LACK OF SUPPORT. 1031 BY HKA SCWVICC. INC. 2:00 Wakelita club, with Mrs. A. E. Hug. 8.00 B. M. Z. club, with Miss Marguerite Zwelfol. OPPOSES 11IKTII CONTROL VATICAN CITY, Oct. 11 (fl - Pope Plus today oncouraged physicians to oppose birth control and propagate sexual morality, in a letter to the archblshlp of Florence in connection with tho forthcoming convention of Catholic physicians. Tho convention Is expected to glvo much attention to this subject. To Be Held In Eacaem If men wish to be held In esteem, they must associate only with those who are estlmnble. La Bruyere. and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They arc not present in Luckies . . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that docs not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature " a man write a heller boot, preach a belter sermon, or make a belter mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he build his home in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door, "-RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? Library Benef it Program At Cove Brings In $42.70 i liy Mn, A. O. Conklln (Observer Correspondent) COVE , (Special) The entertain ment sponsored by the High school and Woman's club as a library bene fit, Saturday evening, was a very pronounced success. The program was of high class nnd delighted the audlenco, A basket of lovoly fall flowers, the gift of E. H. Bell, decor ated the stage. The program an nounced by John Fisher was as fol lows: "The Volga Boatman" and "Comrades of tho Road" by the High school ehorus; a dramatization of the play "The Owl and the Pussy Cat" by the third and fourth grades Jean Williams, pussy cat, Arnold Malone, owl, Ray Comstock, pig, Richard Proc tor, turkey. Imogen White recited the poem. "The Wooden Shoes," "Tailor and the King" and "Dance of tho Leaves," a group of numbers by the first and second grades, Joan Conklln, Leone Blmmons, Lottie Mil ler, Averll Harris, Helen Harris, Inez Towle. William Marks, Oral Brlstow, Charles Hefty, Clifford Needham, Al fred Hartley. Viola Oreen, Evelyn Collins, Margery Rundell, Wytbel Puckett, Alice Towle, Norma Coons and June Needham. "Mother Knows Best" reading, Mrs. T. O. Hefty, with "The Automobile Ride" as an encore. "Into Tho Dawn With You" and "In Memory's Garden" songs by Prank lyn Wells, accompanied by Mrs. Wells. Dance by Martha Facer accompanied by Mrs. Lay. "The nventor's Wife" rending by Miss Edvalson. "Sleepy Hollow Time" and "Home On The Rango" songs by Eugene Gassett. Address on tho library by Mr. La Vlolotte. "Tony" a one aot play pre sented by Jean Miller, Ruth White, Berta Barker, Louise Anderson, Veda Houx, Maxlne Towle, Warren Laird nnd coached by Miss Jean Williams of the High school faculty, The houso was filled with an appreciative audlenco and the proceeds netted 42.70 which was turned over to the library and tho Woman's club Is ex pressing their grateful appreciation of the kindness of the school In pro ducing their part of the entertain ment. PF.RRY A Pi?pafi'rAf.Q By Wllilo O'Nell (Observer Correspondent) PERRY (Special) Charles Do- herty, of Enterprise, Is a guest at the Glenn Penson home this woek Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fergesen, of Pilot Rock, wcro Perry visitors one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamby, of Vale, and Robert Hamby and O. Wakefield, of Paradise, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Hamby and Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Noll on their way to Para- WITH CLIVE IN INDIA "Nature in the Raw" as portrayed by the noted artist, Karl Godwin ... in spired by the fierce and brilliant assault by Clivc and a handful of followers, out numbered 20 to 1 by savage hordes of bloodthirsty natives at the Battle of Plasseythe birth of the British Indian Empire as described in the famous llenty book, "With Clive in India." in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies arc such mild cigarettes. "It's toasted" That package of mild Luckies diss, Oal. ;. i Miss Joan Wlncb iu honored on her 11th birthday anniversary by upper, guests being Bart OTtU Harold Oarmon, Llla Jean Plerton, Lola O'Nell, Hoy Oarmon and Gei-ald-Ine Plerson. Mrs. O. Penson was a Monday ; ttor at the Bob Snider home In I Qrande. .. Donald O'Nell, of Prescott, Waab., la visiting his parents this week Glade O'Nell and Buster Vermilion visited Sunday at the Charles Cona home In La Grande. Mrs. Ratllff, who has been visiting here (or some time with her son, George Ratlllfe, has gone to Tacoma where she plana to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Cannon have returned from Enterprise where they spent last week. Mr. Winch, who is employed in Boise, spent the weekend here. Roy Vermilion, of Pondosa, spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs, Bob Myrtck, ' BEAUTY SHOP ROBBED ; PARIS. Oct. II Ifl - The beauty ah op of Mme. Una Cavallerl, former noted opera singer, was neia up ana robbed last night by four armed men who set It afire and took 180 as they fled. The flre was quickly controlled. YICKS COUGH DaO? . . . All you've hoped for In a Cough Drop medicated with; ingredients of 4f g America's Greatest Radio Prog rami ED WYNN "17m Perfect Fool" ; GRAHAM McNAMEE DON VOORHEES ' N.B.C. TONITE 9l O N . T H I A I R AT 6i30 p. m. Pacific Time ; ; 7:30 p. m. Mountain. Tim " TEXACO FIRE CHIEF Gom P if i:.
