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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1932)
r- Pa ire Four CA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, CA GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday, October 20, 1932 al. 'K in .-: I to lr I In tli nr. E I ah fu I (111 Oc Ilia Eu I bo lati I be Wi ml Ich tei Ida At (lnoorpurmtd) An Independent Newipap Phone Main O0 BAROLD U riNLAT Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Blxcb street, 1 Grand a, Oregon Kntered at the Poauirtlo of L Grande Orayon. aiall Uatt&r under act of Hare 9. 1879 aa Second Olaaf OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TBM cm Of LA ORANDI W EMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRB68 The Associated Pre la exclusively entitled to uae for publication of all new diapatobea credited to It or not otberwiae cerdttedU pub llabrd hare in All nghu of republication at apaclal dispatches Is Urle paper and aiao the local new herein aleo are reserved. Nauonal Advertising Representative II O MOO EN SEN CO. Ins ai rrreco. Los Angel, Seattle. Portland, Ologo. Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION KATES Bj earner Dell) one montb in adv-not Daily ell months In ad ranee Dally, agla copy to Bj Mall Dally, par month In ad ranee . Dally, par eu nwmtba In adrance , Dally par year tn ad ranee -MAO ADTERTISINO BATES DMpisy tonics, par column Inch Display, local, per oolumn Inch Tims contract prices on application OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Prov. 3 : 5, 6. NORMAL OR JUNIOR COLLEGE? The city of La Grande has been flooded this week with a bright yellow folder asking in pretended sincerity: 'Which would La Grande rather have? A small, undernourished Normal or a thriving Junior College?" (GorGrTooT! woo hold, see r am! UP TH GM TOO LOKiCr, Grl-TTM Co-. AJHEKI ; &' SG- TO GO THRO Lp 1 ILJM ABowsovru. VOo a.mtAfrom be.m' 7 r ' iwii'L ?(AMO Good to VAsW good li 0".R.vvi-im. ' . OPT O 1933 BY MCA SCTVKE. IMC. REG. U. S. PAT. QfT.O-aj SOCIETY NOTES Ml Bess Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main 600 Until 9:30 s. m. Mrs. A. T. Hill Hostess Yesterday Afternoon When Club Gathers For Bridge-Luncheon At Her Residence The home of Mrs. A. T. Hill was j ftf Chandler IS terday when she entertained at bridge and luncheon at 1:15 o'clock. Flowers) from the Hill garden were attractively j arranged both on the luncheon table I. and about the rooms. Hostess to Group An Informal afternoon of sewing and conversation was enjoyed yester. hav whan Mm Austin Chandler en- Mrs. Quy Ellis received the prize ',,, , Dv,hin Bisters Social for high score at bridge. )club . b home Mre. and Mrs. Mrs. George Hill win entertain the;81ng(,r were Ior the afternoon, group In two weeks. Refreshments were served at a late 'hour by Mrs. Chandler, assisted by Mrs. John Theison j-James Hostess to Club ' . . o,' a , I Mission Study Mrs. John Theison was hostess at a fn iirill IVfnof charming bridge luncheon yesterday I Vlctao Will wnen she had as her guests members of the Mitzl club. Twelve were Invited I Tbe Mission Study class of the nrst on. EM M1CS. JACOI1V MAKES A SLAM By Tom O'Nell A tennis ster whose knowledge of contract began with romance la pro greasing In the game as the bride tnd pupil of a brldgemaster. From the standpoint of technique, tflthout regard to other considera tions, Mrs. Ely Culbertson long has been her husband's favorite partner, and the former Mary Zlta McHale of Dallas, Tex., Is approaching the point where she win be sitting opposite her husband, Oswald Jacoby, In out standing tournaments. Knowing nothing about contract including two guests. Mrs. Ray p. 'rresoyterian cnurcn u. I until after she and a visiting New Murpny and Mrs. John Ormand. aiwrnoon si, u.v. . yorlc experti wnose avocation Is ten nis, had met on a Dallas court, Mrs, played at three tables. Prizes were A one-course luncheon wss served home of Mrs. Clyde Webb, 901 O ave at one o'clock, after which bridge was nue. to studyJ'Lady Fourth D"8"ter ' short - of China." Friends of the church are ' h,rirtin ..ih1 Other Papers Say: IK IS A (.HAND OLD 1VOKI) If the national budget can be bal anced. Candidate Roosevelt may not be hostile to a soldier bonus. If Journalism at the University of Ore-. and poet than a statesman. gon is "useless." This useless school, j however, has provided most of the Playwright, Too newspapers of Oregon with their edl- j His literary efforts have provoked torlal staffs, by the G-Ta own asser-! critical analyses of some of the leads tlon. This useless school, devoted to : tng scholars and critics in the world, training Journalists, has turned out He has written numerous plays of the enough of them, and enough good , religious and mystic type. ones. ma. iney - dominate a major The advisory group at the Eastern Oregon Normal school of which Mlso Amanda Zabel fs the sponsor, held Its first social affair of the school year last evening, enjoying a picnic at Riverside park. The group hiked to the park and enjoyed a dinner in front of the big fireplace. Group singing clotted the evening-) entertainment. Twelve enjoyed the tty of the editorial staffs of the state's newspapers. The G-T has shown, unintentional ly, that the school of Journalism at He himself is a devout man. Any 'event morning shortly before eight oclocfc he makes his way from the French embassy atop the hill on fashionable Rtrlaenfh clr-oat . Ct -!. it Is not necessary to make huee ap- ! the university has been supplying ' K1, , , , ine originators 01 mis nine nanauiu evident y tn iik tney ff. iWJJir khh, ue - ., , , ., r , . , , . , :- budget will be balanced. If unfore- and women for certain work prob- Jiave the authority tO tell La Grande to make a Choice, and ; seen emergencies do not arise, the ! abl M U as any school or division to threaten La Grande with the loss of its normal school if e3n!? rai operation win be in th6 h,gh education system. rrf.irod is rvpr rent if Mr RnfvH That. It must be admitted, attalns lt does not Choose a junior College. The backers Of the Zom- is elected. y ; a degree of accuracy that Is unusual dally routine since he came to Wash. street hostesMs iln Mrt Few who pass him on the streev recognize him as the French ambassa dor, yet these early morning pilgrim M. E. Young Women Are Entertained Thirty-eight young women of the Methodist Episcopal church were be devoted entirely to a study of for eign missions. aiu 10 .-uxb. r. u. iriue, iirsi, Mrs. , """ "-.----"-- leavea anything to be desired. Her uvuiie ureen, consolation, and Mrs. Ormand. guest. Mrs. Hardie Taylor will entertain on Nov. 10. Advisory Group In Picnic at The Park SOCIAL CALENDAR . ..... r . . . iruests at a dinner elven last evenmi attains "ses nave Deen a aenniie part ol nis:;, - " - 7 JIacpherson school-iujrrrlinp- bill, findino- that their areu-! "lt" M candidate Roosevelt, m., j ! , . , . , . i tacking a life saver onto the end of mciiia gauicu uiciu nu icspett, nuve now rcsonea to cieveny his otherw speech. lse magnificent Pittsburgh 'stsn'atlon and dire need of ch rased threats. r .a. - , i . , . . .. ... ., ., . . , 1 any of our citizens make necessary BUt, tO get back to the question, With lU Veil of feigned , the appropriation of additional funds concern about La Grande, let us analyze it from two ancles. 1 !vl',lch wol,w keep the budeet out ' ....... ., ".,.... balance, I shall not hesitate to tell in the first place, the sponsors of the bill know that there i the American people the fun truth is no such thini as a thriving-junior college in a sparsely j pLdduhe additS amo'un"" settled area. They know that junior colleges prosper only, wen. that's candidate Rooseveiti among dense populations, for obvious reasons. They know Tne Pittsburgh speech was a rather that government survey, show it, and . that observation TTTlrl it jjiuvco ri.. iiiey Riiuw unit mill Ilie junior colleges Or tne 'expenses to depression revenues with United States have less than 150 students. Yet, knowing j ""iint promptness. Looking back thisthey persistently employ such tactics as cited above in ZTTJiV'l order to scare people into voting for their bill. After their avoided by prompt curtailment of gov- Ultimate goal is attained fthe removal of the ITnivprsirv tn' eminent expenses when builness be- Corvallis) they care not a snap of the f ingers whether to go to ,,nash' " ls p058'" -astern Uregon has any higher educational institution or! was unwinmg tto have the govern- not, ; ment set the pace for a general re- Ithef Place the subtle insinuation of the question ! ns ST LrlT to on the folder is that the Eastern Oregon Normal school is i face many unexpected emergencies sickly, inefficient, and of no credit to the community. They such M candidate Roosevelt himself continue with a quotation from the report of the " Federal" ,p;n' . f,pf1" Survey Commission to the. effect that the physical plants and , toim 'Z'Z ine level or instruction ot our normal schools are far below ! the administration saw an the con- What Should be exuected of Orppon. This mirvpv wn nviHo sequences of the 1929 collapse from in 1Q9Q anA latn A, .,.;,. n, ; 4i, i ! trw start or that the administration j i t i I u"""8 ",c ""'"' U1 "- iiistuuuoii i moved with sufficient swiftness and and before it had opportunity to establish itself in the edu-! sureness toward the reduction of ex cational world. As a matter of fact, the scholastic rating of pcnse- But lt cannot forgotten indirJ Sffl h"sT,roved with, 'successive ten... ln l'JSJZ ana siuaents rrom i.uiM are now admitted with full credit ment. lt was a hostile congress head in Whitman, Stanford, and practicalv all high-standard insti- ed br candidate Rooseveifs running tutions on the coast. As to the physical plant, it was the mBte-. "rn'r'. that threw pvrr- original intention to construct a second building on the local r7"nZlTt. campus in order to house the training school; and that' no speech which candidate Roose building would now be completed and occupied were it not vrlt h" y,t maae hM brouKht out for the general economic disturbances of the past two years. ! T T'u out even so, ine asiern uregon isormai is not suffering from rickets, notwithstanding this flood of yellow sheets; it is the only state school that showed an increased enrollment this year, and its reputation is improving with every group of graduates it sends out. ' . hand lt out but he can't take lt. Every pledge he has held forth has been qualified by an IF. The Roose velt economy talk sounds great, till you contrast It for Instance with some of the blunt and tactless but As the Observer has reoentedlv .minted out wo l,w,rl ! i-n' u"'r.,"c" f. m,r ov: , . , , 1.1. 1 ' vinur aii-ici uii iiiv same euoject. have a junior college, and about fifty students at the Normal -"'iiua has his faults, but when he are taking the junior college course; moreover, plans are cuw he n""ns cuta- -- there already under way for gradual enrichment of the curriculum i " h?o".if iw has something as the demand increases. But if you take away the normal for everybody, lust like samv ciam. j but there seems to be an IP tied to Eugene Register- training facilities, the entire institution would hnvo tn ho closed because of the high per student cost. So the answer to the question on the yellow sheet it: "We would rather have BOTH a Normal School AND a Junior College, because we already have them nnd because the closing of either one would be a deeply felt loss to all the people of Eastern Oregon." Another question on this same yellow sheet, intended to fool the unthinking voter, is this: "Are there not more students in your locality desiring general college training than teacher training?" They do not answer the question, for the fact is that in Eastern Oregon there are almost as many students desiring normal training as general college training, but there are very few students who want to attend a junior college; most young people prefer to go all four years at a regular college ortuiiversity if they can afford it. If they cannot afford it, where do the publishers of the yellow sheet get the idea that the junior college will attract the "best class of students"? (They must mean "lxst class" in the financial sense, for in mentality there certainly can be no reason for junior college students being anv hotter than normal students.) The final statement of this folder is this: "Oregon needs junior colleges It docs NOT need and will not continue three small Normals." We should like to ask, "Who savs so?" Educational authorities of our state have never maile any such statement. This is clearly just another threat, in tended to frighten the voters into supporting the school jugghng bill, and has no basis in fact. The legislature placed the Normal school here because there was great need of such an institution in Eastern Oregon and the people of the entire state realized that. Now we merely ask that this school be left alone and given n chance to develop naturally and serve the definite needs of the people who are support ing it. Incidentally, we would suggest that would-be school jugglers stick to the facts in their campaign and drop these insidious threats. every present. Ouard. TIIK i-T IS RUillT THIS TIMK W'hen the Corvallls Ciarette-Times speaks on certain phases of the high er education situation It usually is so Intemperate, so obviously and ab surdly prejudiced, that It is permit ted to go on and on without clial leni.'r. Sometimes, however, the O-T leaves Itself so wide open that somebody cannot refrain from at least a good natured shot. Its a temptation that we yield to tn connection with some O-T editorial comment of the other day devoted to the Zurn-MrPherson school wrecking bill and the Univer sity of Oregon school of Journalism. The Zorn-M.-Phrrson bill, being the bUgest real estate scheme ever de viled for the benefit of Corvallls. of course has the strong support of the Oarette-Ttmes. Adding- Its voice to the cry ihat the Zom bill hasn't had a break In the state, press, the O-T asserts that the "university abso lutely dominates the press of the s'.ale through Its school of Journal ism." Read this: "The board of higher educa tion was bluffed into restoring the school after It had thrown It out a VSKLRSS. (The capi tals are ours I It may find It ri recreated a Frankenstein. There are II dally papers In Ore gem, outside of Cori-wllls. Eucene. Ash'anrt. Portland and La Oranrte. Eicht of the II have on their editorial staffs some one who Is connected directly or Indirectly with tlw university or Eugene. Vot of them are dominated by Eucrne graduates " There you are. The O-T Unques tionably infers that the school of state's higher education sltuatlon. Klamath Falls Herald. E. B. Kendrlck. Mrs. Will Adler. Mrs. Lee Hanford. Mrs. W. H. Hertzog. Mrs. In Washington He usually arises around 6 :3o. j srwnila art hnnr In .nlrltiral mAHItn. ' tlon in his study, goi to mass, then!"' L VL?' J"1' returns to the embassy and eithei ' T" , ' , " 5 " i csH'wtl fnetapn v-Armn n 1 ?y t aaI writes or reads on spiritual subject before breakfast at 9 o'clock. diplomatic career has been spent in Br Herbert Pltimmtr WASHINGTON" An unusual per- the Orient. sonallty in diplomacy M. Paul Clau- del likely wlil preside as dean of 0&6et$$$$ me roreign envoys in Washington this v winter. M. Claudel. Prance's poet-ambassa-. dor, is expected to succeed to inc. deanship of the diplomatic corps when Ambassador de Martino of Italy & leaves the capital within a few week. Strictly according to protocol, aa the stat department phrases lt. M. Claudel is not in line for the dean ship. The posKlon is determined by seniority and Cuba's Ambassador Per mm outranks him. But Perrara is school. Eastern Oregon Normal school and those who are just out of schoo,. ThA n tn Hn c-a r rr la tho fofW , I 13 " uui .tun. -iiU five children. Twenty years of hi. f foowet he organization of the various missionary groups, who begin their study program immediate ly. Two organizations were perfected last' evening, the older girls making I up the personnel of the Stand arc 'Bearers. Their officers, chosen liusv evening, are president, Mrs. Max Ine iD&r.ln; vice president, Helen Walker- ; secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Berry and . .treasurer. Lenore Hsadley. This group 8--304tt will meet on the second Tuesday of American golfers in Manchuria are each month, the November meeting in constant danger from bandits to be on Nov. 8 at the Walker home, intent, it appears, on making a hole The committee which will arrange in one. jthe dinner for that evening Is Helen Walker. Helen Williams, Genevieve Clark Wood Says Untversltv student sliDDed out of ; Adler and Maxlne Davlin. The younger ambassador to Washington in name R-ss'ft disguised as a cow, which ls 8ms organized a .ueen ..stner uircis only. At present he ls serving In Ha- al1 riSht- Too often, only the ana xneir meeungs nui come on xne vani. m wrotarv nf etnt. . ouviet ouii eels across tne norner. -- ,..b . ,fc ( , Their officers are president, Pern BroomfleKl; vice president, Clarice Taylor: secretary, Margaret Davy. I.l1osoplier-.'oet i Three Colorado counties are with- M. Claudel ls a different tvpe of out a slnale radio set. Tlie wonder diplomat in these days when envoy-, is that they aren't over -populated. are recruited seemingly for the most. part from the ranks of successful, Gas masks have been placed on business men. 'sni,, throtnrhmit itw hn th,a Short and stocky, with a gray mus- sibilitles of tin iTnitrt stntM tache and kindly expression, he im- market, at the present moment, are presses one as more of a philosopher quite Inexplicably overlooked. I. ACROSS Inaulre Kntertnln 9. Urinkititf vessel 12. Sailor 13 Sweet llqulJ U. Wins Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Solution of Saturday's Puzzle 17. One who makes tli read 1?. Beam 20. Two: prefix 16. Exclamation IS. Short sleep fASS MjiPANlffp M Barnes, P E W EiS.N P SlL A Nl5"i 21.' Natural enemy AiTO MkWljO M U. Italian river j5'Y N,C O P E L'i. Kree can! of admission -S. Kxisls The East 31. Palmyra palm tree 32. (J.lZeil impudently St. Comfort Kohl over i'. tftate without proof 33. Cunoernlnjr to. Son of Selh t-, l'evoursi 3. iTink slowly tt. Heveractf 4ti. Knm the ficn: mus. alfbr. 47. Lubricate t. K.oorted IODIC UW"A L m Ril 6 Ai . Surface DEM EiSN FSWfl UifSTfT !4. Atlacks Ff5? thUll!!! ItJJlifii Clotriei: colloij. KXfbLP III 33. l'eripnJlculiir pvpA&iiLit: L. e.jfjiS ALES ffifX. recular ;E R I ,CgA LATEil PXEi 35 French article '."JIT E N O CMS L PE EL 55. Pedal digit 51. Kiicllsft river &G, lVara of one's life 57. Tree 5. WUheri Stitch DOWN 1. Siamese eclna 2. Sexton 3. illase of AT 3S. Device for ibinc S'liith African 4. Serpent 5. Note of the scale 6. nearlike 7. Take the evening meal S. Heroic 9. Form of musical comtHfsltion 10. Mexican rubber tree 11. KounHiy p'; ; 41. Cuderstand ' ' f 43. Associate of Pii ul 45. Branches of teaming 47. Hypothetical 4S. force Anieri Indian 43. Note of the scale f-0. Re fore M. ProPttun 5-. Conderi!iel moisture 5. French negative 2 3 I K K 7 p Xp o tt 2 Tj -4--j . l . 7y -rf- So ' Ti T" tsr -tt j, p ' 57 3S , ( ; 1 pa 37 7T T7 -sT 35 s J sa sf j treasurer. Evelyn Ballard; program chairmen. Marlon Boyles and Gene vleve Flexer. Goodwill Club In Enjoyable Party Tlie Goodwill club met yes today a. 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. H, Blystone and spent the afternoon ty ing comforters for relief work. Mrs. Blystone served refreshments at a late hour. Tuesday, Nov. 1, ls the date of the next regular meeting. Relief Society In Meeting Tuesday Mrs. Nellie Rogers led the social service lesson which was followed by a discussion yesterday afternoon at a meeting of thj Relief society of the First Ward of the L. D. S. church Mrs. Edith Stoddard, president, pre sided at the meeting which was con ducted by Mrs. L. H. Bramwell. Mrs. Mary Stoddard presented the opening prayer and Mrs. Pearl Webb, the closing one. Hymns were sung by the group. Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 1,. the the ology lesson will be studied. Old, New Methods Subject of Talk Comparisons between the old ana new methods of training, welfare and other children's problems were point ed out and discussed yesterday when Mrs. Delia Reese presented a social service lesson at a meeting of the Second Ward Relief society of the L. D. S. church, at 2 o'clock at the church. Thiny members of the clatu who were present assisted tn the dis cussion. Mrs. Argenta SaUlld was la charge of the event. Mrs. Ada Fullmer will lead the the ology lesson next Tuesday afternoon when extract from the book of the doctrine and covenant will be dis cussed, t Westway Club To Meet at Mt. Glen The Westway club of the Women's Benefit aas-xiatlon will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Alice Felk at Mt. Glen Friday evening at 8 o'clock, end many surprises are tn store for .the guests, lt was announced this morn lng. The affair will be a Hallowe'en party and all present be masked. Those who plan to go are asked to meet at the corner of Fir street and Adams avenue at 7:30 Friday evening' where transportation will be provided for them. Wednesday, Oct. 26 7 :30 Delphian chapter, Saca Jawea Inn. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Finlay. Thursdav, Oct. 27 2:00 Francis Brown auxiliary to the Sons and Daughters of the Union County Pioneers, with Mrs. Ella Rynearson. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Saul Wirth. 2:00 Hi-Lo club, with Mrs. George Brace. 2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors club, with Mrs. Mary Ormand. 2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with Mrs. Arthur Weagel. 2:00 Depression club, with Mrs. Frank Flanery. 2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. Frank Flanery. 4:00 Dorian Camp Fire Hallowe' en party, with Miss Alyce Milne. 4:00 Wicaa Wlcinca Camp Fire, with Mrs. H. G. Avery. 7:00 Alpha Dinner club, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Siegrist. 8:00 "Ge-together party," Pres byterian choir, with Mrs. S. B. Morgan. 4 Friday, Oct. 28 2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. W. D. Mltcheli, at Island City. 2:45 Central Parent Teacher as sociation, at the school. 4:00 Nlssakl Camp Fire, with Jeanna Mae Sullivan. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. An drew Loney. 8:00 Westway club, with Mrs. Alice Fiek. at Mt. Glen. 8:00 Women of the Moose, with Mrs. Ivy Shultz. Saturday, Oct. 29 2:00 N. O. W. Juveniles at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Diversity club entertains for husbands, with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Duncan. Monday. Oct. 31 1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs. Henrv Hill. 2:00 WaKellta club, with Mrs. Henry Riley. 4:00 Nlchantit Camp Fire, with Mrs. Jack E. Wright. 8:00 K. of P. and Pythian Sis ters social, at the I. O. O. F. hall. Tuesday, Nov. 1 2:00 Neighborhood club, at the La Grande hotel. husband regards her approaches to ward game contracts as very good, indeed. In rubber bridge many players pre fer to cut for partners after every, rubber or pivot. Mr. and Mrs. Ja coby, on the contrary, like to be partners In set games and have been Increasingly successful. Jacoby finds his wife still rather nervous In dummy play. She does not understand very well the art of defense, in which he ls a past grand master, both in psychic bids and in the play of the cards to set contracts of the opposition. If those deficien cies are overcome as well as she has mastered bidding, Jacoby has hopes of a family pair national champion ship. On a hand with which Mrs. Ja coby bid and made a small slam her bidding was described by her hus band as identical with what any of his male tournament partners would do. The hand: JACOBY - WEST U0 7 95 564Z NORTH 97 6 5 64 3 Z 7643 X n EAST 'OG43 ?96 lo SOUTH J'e.75 0 MQl JACOBY 5 MALE AKQJQZ 493 I Mrs. Jacoby opened with a bid of jtwo diamonds. West and East were i silent throughout the auction. I Jacoby responded with a bid of ! two no trump, showing weakness. Mrs. Jacoby rebld her diamonds, and , then Jacoby knew his best hand was . one of great assistance to his part ! ner because of his singleton king of clubs and his four trumps. He bid , five diamonds, and Mrs. Jacoby l raised the contract to six. I The adversaries cashed only a j spade. Mrs. Jacoby had learned well her , husband's theory and practice of an opening two bid. He bids two of a suit when a hand seems most likely ;to produce game with that suit as , trump. When a hand contains ten aces with all suits stopped and no one real powerful suit he usually bids two no trump originally where many players would open with two jof a suit. Maine For Hoover, Felix Hebert Says belt PAI.E I'l.NK ri.OQl'E ; MAKES EVENING GOWN I PARIS (JPi Mrs. Norman Armour, (wife of the new United States mln Ister to Haiti, included In the ward ,robe which she took with her to Port au Prince an evening frock of tpalo pink washable cloque. It was designed with a round low-necked decolletage which crossed in front nnri tn'lcla , ....w.vu uiuuiiu wie waist to iorm NEW YORK. Oct. 26 Ml Senator 7:SSKI-S l SK" TO TRIM Felix Hebert. eastern director of the l.iT FAL1, rRO"KS Republican national committee, said PA"3 W) Tassel trims are seen Tuesday the Democrats are "pipe ? many ot the smartest fall frocks, dreaming" when they talk ol carry- Mntlan" Henri Oarat, wife of the ing Maine and other New England nch movie actor, wears a frock states in the November 8 election. 1 sott grMn W001 designed with In- "I have lust. rt,ir,.afl t ' trlCat seams at the wnUtlln. onH weekend swing across Massachusetts closca in front by tiny green tassels and other New England states." wirougn gilt rings. Hebert said In a statement released Anot't smart Parisian wears a at his headquarters here. "And I am ! turnover collar finished with confident President Hoover ls going k of du" Purple wool with a to win those states overwhelmingly. ,tw blg STn? ,arn tassels. "All reports to me were that the democrats are pipe dreaming when they say they will carry Maine. That state, along with the others, ls safely In the Republican column.' In Illinois are two small commu nities, named Henpeck and Har mony, within two miles of each other. 2 Wash Rugs Laundered Free This Week With 11.00 Laundry Bundle Standard Laundry H18 Jelferson St. Schilling Vanilla Importers select a special grade of vanilla beans for shipment to Schil ling. Their f la cans. -neir iiavor is nnt fu.u.. . 1.1911 IM.- 1- iie-c ordinary vamlla be.i peculiar delicacy it touches never It has tnat permeates everything freezes out nor bakes out.
