Page Six rT
EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, Eft GRANDE, PRE.
At The La Grande
"ALL-AMERICAN"
COMING SUNDAY
Football Picture to Head
Week's Offerings at
the Liberty Theatre
PltOOKAM FOR TIIK Wl.l.K
AT TIIK 1,111 Kill Y
Sunday and Monday: "The
All -American" with Richard
Arlen and the all-American
football team of 1031.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day: "American Mad new"
with Walter Huston, Con
stance Currunlngs, Pat O'Bri
en and Kay Johnson.
Friday and Saturday: Tom
Mix In "Trie Pourth Horse
man." The football picture that grid fans
of La Orande have been waiting to
ace will be shown at the Liberty Sun
day and Monday, It wan announced
today. The picture Is, of course, "The
All-American," featuring Richard Ar
len and Gloria Stuart,
And, In addition to the actors, the
1931 all-American football team. In
cluding such men as Jerry Dalrym
ple, Tom Yarr, Erny Plnckert, Oalus
Shaver, March mont Schwartz, etc.,
tako part In the talkie. Other foot
ball stars taking part Include Ernie
Never, Al bio Booth, Red Cagle and
Prank Carldeo.
The picture Is the lost word In foot
ball films, excelling even "The Spirit
of Notre Dame."
"Afnerfrun Madness"
This picture, a powerful screen play
that deals with public confidence In
banking institutions, etc.. Is sched
uled for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. I
The cast consists of Walter Hus
ton, Pat O'Brien, Kay Johnson, Con
stance Cummlngs, Gavin Gordon,
Robert Ellis, Jeanne Sorcl, Walter
Wlker, Burton Churchill, Arthur
Hoyt, Edward Martlndale, Edwin Max
well. Robert Emmet O'Connor and
Anderson Lawler.
Torn Mix Coining
The feature at the Liberty Prlday
and Saturday will bo "The Pourth
Horseman," featuring Tom Mix, who
was Injured seriously In California
only a few duys ago while at work on
another picture, Tom, as usual. Is a
two-fisted, ferocious -riding, straight
shooting king of cowboys and this
time he plays hero to a beautiful
girl. In distress who Is about to lose
her real estate holdings to a band
gtfaS. I 'A
RIIIY
Northwsitarn
SCHWIOUR
Woihl
YARR
Notre Dame
.
NIVIIIt
" SCHWARTZ CARIDIO
Notre Dams No, Dam
' ''''' fj
" f "" ':
BAKU riNCKIM
u.-c. t .,ut
of western band I U.
Margaret Lindsay plays the heroine
and Fred Kohler and Raymond Hat
ton appe" In leading role.
Old Charity Continued
Just outside the ancient city of
Wlncliester, Knglund, Is a famous
Institution, the Honpltal of St Crow,
exlabllshed by JiJuhop Henri of Moll
In 1KW for the maintenance of 13
worthy men. unable to work, and
for the supplying of one meal dally
to Vt inure. This hof-pltulfty is
still maintained.
COMING TO LIBERTY
Tf D K OH ZzlTZd MRCAR ET LINDSAY
.ArOURTH HOWEMAH --M-'
f lip '
JOHN OAvttGOW WRIChXrO
SUNDAY
and
MONDAY
SEE!
Tim (,'raiU'nl fodtlmll Kame ever played, in
one of the urcalesl human dramas
ever screened !
... II liunlii lii tUTrii I In' ill Ire lli:ll Al.l. ,'..M Du
ll A I'OllTllAI.I, TH.VM anil it Irani nf iiiriner nil
Hi iii-hI , , . II'm Jiint one of the tri'imaiHtiiily i'
riling IhhiK nliiint Mil plrlllre wlilrll (Ives .villi
limit i!r..mii mill tmui'iiiliHi siii'tarh'l
1 , I1 MS.'iP
1
v.
V !
DALRYMPLI
Tulane
Theatres
Texas' Great River
The Klo Grande which forms the
International boundary between the
United Suites and Mexico, from the
Oulf of Mexico to the southern
boundary of New Mexico Is the long
est river wholly or partly within the
state of Texas. The boundary of
Texas, along the Klo Orande, Is ap
proximately 1321 miles
Billy Hermann, Cubs' second base
man, went hi ties only one day In a
15-day stretch during the Chicago
team's sensational home stay.
AQVEN ir7Ae AUftMERlCrSrC
A
THE EIMC OK FOOTBALL
with
liichard Arlen
Andy Dovino, .lames (iloason, (Jloiia
Stuart, Juno Clyde, John Darniw.
ritju
MUNN OUATSI
Mlnnsiola Pittsburgh
Nothing Venture
by Patricia Wentworlh
SYNOPSIS: Fearing that she
and Jervls Weare were being fol
lowed by Rosamund Carew and
Robert Leonard, Nan Weare goes
to her husband's country place
with him. Nan. cannot convince
Jervls that Leonard has tried
twice to murder him. She Is
awakened. In the middle of a
, stormy night by Bran. Jervls'
dog. In time to see Leonard at the
edge of the lawn, sharply outlined
by a lightning flash.
Chapter 19
A TRAGEDY IMPENDS
The day came up' in a sea fog which
lifted before eleven. It left the grass
grey with dew and. every tree and
flower hung with tiny brilliant drops
which made rainbows In the sun.
Nan had slept late. She came
downstairs to find that Jervls had
breakfasted and gone. out. When
the fog lifted, she took a book out
on to the terrace- and sat on the
low balustrade looking over to the
ravine. The grey stone of the ter
race was dry already, but the earth
In the formal beds was dark.
Nan looked up at her window and
wondered If she had really stood
there In the dead of night and seen
Robert Leonard by a flash of light
ning. A little shiver went over her.
She had only to shut her eyes, and
she could see him against the pale
violet flare. She looked down at
Bran lying on the stone at her
feet with his note between his
paws.
Jervls hailed her from under the
wall.
"Would you like to come and see
the waterfall?"
Sho looked over the balustrade
and saw him below her, barehead
ed, looking up. A drop of three feet
on the terrace side was a good ten
to the path below. Jervls was gay
and smiling. He had very much
the look of being at home. He wore
an old brown shooting-coat and
knickerbockers. Bran got up. put
his fore feet on the balustrade, and
looked over at him. pricking his
cars. His noee quivered slightly. He
made no sound.
Vd love to come." said Nan.
"You'll want thick shoes every
thing's sopping."
"These are the thickest I've got.
I don't mind getting wet."
She ran down the steps In the
middle of the terrace, and be met
her frowning.
"You'll get drenched. Why on
earth donft wfamen have decent
shoes? You'll get absolutely soaked."
"I don't mind. I haven't got coun
try shoes, because Z don't live in the
country."
"You'll have to get some."
Her heart Jumped. Would she?
What did he mean? Did he mean
anything? Did he want her to live
here? And If he did want her to,
could she do It? She didn't know.
She looked up at him with a faint
smile which became suddenly trem
ulous. She felt like a child at a
party where the other children
J I Ends
I. Toniglit!
V"i'TJ. ".MADISON
k : SQUARR
f , Jr OAKDKN"
r w'th
v, ck Oaklc
if'
m OK
jfAKl kl
roMl'.liv I
CAHTdON ,
XMV.H I'l.ASIIK.S y
0l CAIN I
Colgate Alabama Eb
were playing a game she did not
know. She did not know Jervls'
game, or how he wanted her to
play It. She wondered how he
would look, and what be would say.
If she were to ask him Just straight
out.
The sound of falling water came
nearer every minute. On the ter
race it was an undertone; but as
they went down the slope. It swal
lowed every other sound and rose
to a dominant roar. They turned
Inland, and the path wound be
tween the trees. The thundering
rush of the water was below them
now, but the trees hid the fall.
Then the path twisted, and they
came out upon a flat open space.
Prom the right the headlong stream
came hurrying down a steep rocky
channel. A light bridge spanned It
at Its narrowest point a few yards
from where they stood. Below them
was the fall, the sound of it like
the sound of an avalanche.
Nan stood by the railing which
guarded the edge and looked over. A
mass of foaming water fell 40 feet
sheer to a black pool. The ravine
narrowed to a cleft, and within this
cleft the water fell. The sides of it
wero dark and slippery. And beyond
the black pool, which lay In shadow,
the sunlight glittered on the sea.
The spray came up Into her face.
"It's high tide, so you're seoJng
It at its best. Watch thai wave
come In."
Nan watched, and saw a big
wave rear Itself and come driving
through the mouth of the ravine, to
break In foam and spray against the
spray and foam of the fall.
"You get the best view from the
bridge," said Jervls.
"Does the sea always come up to
the pool?"
"Yes except at the ebb of a
spring tide. A high flood tide will
break half way up the fall. It's a
fine sight. Come and see It from
the bridge. Here, Bran! HI over!"
Bran cocked his ears, lifted his
head, and raced ahead of them to
the bridge, where he turned with a
! Joyful woof and then ran forward.
But as he came on to the bridge, he
checked so suddenly that he slid a
couple of feet on the wet planks
before he could stop himself. He
came to a standstill with all four
feet together, and immedately sprang
back growling.
"What's up. Bran?" said Jervls.
"What is it. you old fool? Hi over!"
The hair on Bran's neck stood
up. He backed gingerly, lifting his
feet 'as if he were on Ice, and
growling all the time.
Jervls strode forward and caught
him by the collar.
"HI over." ho said. "What's the
matter with you?"
Bran beat with his tail, whined,
and pulled away.
"He's frightened." said Nan rath
er breathlessly. "There's something
wrong with the bridge."
Jervls eyes flashed.
"He's going over If I've got to
drag him." I
SOCIETYNOTES
"Don't." said Nan. ''There's some
thing wrong.
"Shall I show you there Isn't?"
Jervls let go of Bran with a sud
den contemptuous movement and
turned to the bridge.
Nan felt the agonizing certainty
of danger. Her heart Jumped, and
before she knew that she was go
ing to do It she found herself on
the bridge ahead of him.
What happened after that was a
horrible confusion.
(Copyright. 1033, Llpplncott)
(To Be Continued)
Idea Was Franklin's
Daylight saving was suggested In
France in April. 17&4, by Benjamin
Franklin In a contribution to the
Journal de Paris.
Looking -Glasses in America
The first record of looking-glasses
In this country Is in an Inventory
In Maryland in 1639. They werjorMn, jret, and Mrs. Jack Hlatt Jr.,
rare even in tngiana nt tnat time.
Famous Utteruc.
John I'hilpot Curran of Dublin.
Ireland, in 1S0S, made use of the
phrase, "Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty."
Party Enjoyed By
School Children
The last of a series of parties given Mrs. R. J. . Green and Mrs. Edward ln Baker, during the business meet
by the pupils of the Rlverla school Fitzgerald. Ing over which Mrs. Andrew Loney
was held Thursday at 3:30 o'clock at. Miss Hlatt has been prominent In Jr prral(lent, presided.
Lane chapel. The P. T. A. membership ' musical circles ln La Grande and ac- what Becomes of the Sun," an
contest In which the boys vied wlth'Uve'ln the L. D. S. church. Mr. Bean Inai)in pCture, was selected by the
the glrla In enrolling new members Is member of the state police with chlldron OI tne 8Chool as the attend
has been the occasion for the par-I headquarters In Klamath Falls where ance plciure wnich was won. yesterday
ties and yesterday's event was the first , they expect to make their home after by Mls8 Ne Manaffey room,
at which the boys of the third and . the wedding. miss Mahaffey's room also enter. '
fourth grades entertained the wln
nlng team of girls from the same
grade.
The event was a real man's party
and substantial refreshments weft
served Including sandwiches, pickles,
cake and cider.
Faculty representatives were Miss
Miss Myrtle Hoyt. Mothers assisting
were Mrs. A. Neuklrchner, Mrs. F. B.
Grieves and Mrs. Harry Carter.
Gladys Miller was a guest.
Program Enjoyed
By Riveria.P. T.
A larBt audience enjoyed the pro-
gram of music and readings Panted
last night by the Bee Hive Qlr!s of
the First Ward M. I. A. of the L. D
8. church at 7:30 at the Recreational
hall. Mrs. Robert Baxter and Mrs.
' Uru,. -ir-, ....
Those .who appeared on the pro
gram wero Vadls Baxter, Mary Ellen
Stoddard, Idon Chadwlck, Helen
Gedde3, Viola Rogers; Natalie Samuel
son, Zclpha Penton, Marlon Pldcock.
Evelyn Llndsey, Roxle Zaugg and
members of the class.
SOCIAL CALEJNDAR!
Saturday. Oct. 29
8:00 Diversity club entertains
for husbands, with Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Duncan.
8:00 Saturday Evening Bridge
club, with Mrs. J. E. Reynolds.
Monday, Oct. 31
1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs.
Henry Hill.
2:00 Wakclita club, with Mrs.
Henry Riley.
4:00 NlchBntlt Camp Fire, with
Mrs. Jack E. Wright.
8:00 K. of P. and Pythian Sis
ters social, at the I. O. O. F. hall.
2:00 First Ward M. I. A.. Hal
lowe'en party, at the Recreational
hall. .
Tuesday. Nov. 1
2:00 Neighborhood club, at tho
La Orande hotel.
2:00 W. C. T. U., with Mrs. E.
M. Hickox.
2:00 First Ward Relief society
of tho L. D. S. church, at the
tabernacle.
2 :00 Second Ward Relief society,
at the church.
7:30 A. A. U. W. Literature
group, with Mra. A. T. Hill.
Wednesday, Nov. 2
2:00 Christian Women's Mis
sionary society, with Mrs. A. P.
Nelson.
2:00 St. Peter's Oulld, at tho
home o( Mrs. C. H. Dcvlne.
3:00 So-Nc-He club, with Mrs.
Louis Evans.
2:30 Presbyterian Ladles Aid,
at the church.
7:00 Clio Dinner club, with Dr.
and Mrs. F. L. Ralston.
7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T
at the Eagles hall.
7:30 International Relations
group of the A. A. U. W., with
Miss Ellcanor Vernon.
Thursday, Nov. 3
1 :00 Thursday Bridge club, with
Mrs. W. H. Bohncnkamp Sr.
. 1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs. C. H. Devlne.
2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs.
Clarence Green.
2:00 O. I. A., at the Sacajawca
Inn.
2:00 Methodist Church South
Missionary society, at the parson
age. 2:00 Presbyterian Home depart
ment. 8:00 FIfty-Flfty club, with Mrs.
E. J. MrManus.
8:00 Bridge cluo, irfth Mrs.
Jack Hlatt.
Friday, Nov. 4
1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O., with
Mrs. R. s. Eakln.
1:15 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. W. W. Klnzle.
2:00 Goodwill club, with Mrs.
C. H. Blystone.
7:30 Women of the Moose, at
the Eagles hall.
8:00 Ladles of 443, card party,
at the Elks temple.
Miss Barbara Hiatt Will I Wed .
Jeff Bean, Now of Klamath Falls,
On Dec. 12; Engagement Announced
Of Interest throughout the county
la the engagement of Miss Barbara
Hlatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hlatt Sr., to Jell Bean, of Klamath
Palls, son of Mrs. Mary H. Bean, of
this 'city.
Announcement of the nuptials was
made known at dinner which waa
served at 7 o'clock. The tables were
decorated in an orange and black mo
tif and a miniature orange bag tied
with a black ribbon waa placed at
each place. Inside the bag was a
black cat on which were written the
names of Mr. Bean and Miss Hlatt
and the date of the wedding, Dec. it.
Yellow chrysanthemums about the
rooms were appropriate to the Hal
lowe'en motif.
Pour tables were arranged fol
bridge later In the evening and the
i Drl2e, awarded to Mrs. B. J
fourth.
Out-of-town guests for the evening
were Miss Eunice Roundy, of Enter-
nriR (vmftln nt Miss Hlatt! and MISS
'men Roundv. of Enterprise, her aunt.
. other guests were Mrs. Echo Helms,
'Mrs. Jack Hlatt Jr., Mrs. Ralph Webb,
Mrs. Marlon Stoddard, Mrs. Charles
Wale. MrsL , W. A. Bean, Mrs. Lloya
Welch, Miss Mae Bean, Miss Edith
Moser. Miss: Jean French, Miss Leila
Warner, Miss Eileen Morelock, Mrs.
Charles Spaeth, Mrs. Allen Trolllnger,
Miss Fonda Hanks, Miss Judy Moore,
talned with a group of songs, "The
Rplllflh Sfhmpripr Brownies," "Who Is It" and "Hal-
DeUld.Il OUUUCUC1 lowe'cn," all appropriate to the sea-.
To Wed Mr. Jones , t , , ni
Because of Thanksgiving conflict
The engageme'nTTf' Miss Beulah lth hf n"fc " meeting
Schroeder to Joseph Jones was the in- Nov. 16 has been set as the time
splratlon for a charming evening tor tne next meeting.
hen - D0V'
rs. C. O. De oreeve.
Mrs. Daron De Greeve, and Mrs.
Jed Allen entertained last night
at the home of the former. The wed
ding will be an event of Nov. 10.
. Twelve were Invited for bridge ana
th nri7ja vera awarded to Mrs. Ray
mond Meyerslck, first, and Miss Ber-
nlce Week3, consolation.
vu finmpr. dpcornted the rooms
while the bridge table appointments
Ml cards werc , kecplng ith
a Hallowe'en motif,
The honorce prescnted with a
hosteia she the augh.
j. J Mr an(, Mrs B w oeaa
mothcr WM amonB the gucsts
for evenJng.
D. Club Meets
At Island City
The home of Mrs. W. D. Mitchell
in Island City was the scene of an
Interesting event yesterday when she
entertained the L. D. club. Mrs. Carl
Tiorrln hot elctpr nnd Mrs W fl.
Crews 'of Salem, were Invited for the
afternoon to complete three tables for
bridge.
Mrs. Charles Playle received the
high score at cards and was presented
with a prize, after which refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. P. A. McDonald will be the
next hostess entertaining ln wo
weeks.
Mrs. Loney Hostess
,To Bridge Club
Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr. entertained
jlast night at her home for members
or ner ciuo. Mrs. June aiaicup was
invited to complete three tables for
bridge.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Haskeh
Andrews, first, Mra. Lloyd Young,
fourth, and Mrs. Stalcup, guest. Re
fresh mente were served by the host
ess at a late hour In the evening.
Mrs. Leo Miller will ba the next
hostess, the date to be set later.
Bridge Club In
Enjoyable Party
Mrs. Emerson Reavls was hostess
last evening for members of her
bridge club at her home on Pourth
street. Three tables were arranged
for tarda and the prizes were awarded
to Mlsa Vina Conley, first, and Mrs.
R. E. Williamson, consolation.
Mrs. Clyde Webb will be the next
hostess, entertaining ln two weeks.
t
Mrs. Badgley To
Give Book Review
Mrs. Ralph Badgely will report on
a recent scientific book before the
meeting of the Literature group of
the American Association of Univer
sity Women at the next meeting on
Tuesday evening. Nov. 1, at he home
of Mre. A. T. Hill. The meeting opens
nt 7:30 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Klrby.
chairman, said this morning.
Fifty-Fifty Club
Is Entertained
Four tables of pinochle were ar
ranged last night when Mrs. P. L.
Shepherd entertained for members of
(the Ftfty-Pifty club and their hus-
bands at her home. The prizes for
high score were presented to Mrs.
Ralph Worrel and Henry Moore. Mra.
jWslter Young and Dick Worrel were
flow scorers.
Mrs. John Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs.
i Walter Price and Mrs. O. P. Rine
hart were guests.
Mrs. Shepherd served refreshments
at a late hour.
I . .
Central P. T. A. In
Interesting Meet
Miss Kat Houx, director of train
ing at the J. II. Ac kern-inn Training
Miss Bess Duke, Society editor
Telephone Main 600 Until 8:80 a. m.
school, and Senator O. R. Eberhard
wero the principal speakers at the
meeting of the Central Parent Tea-
cher association yesterday afternoon
at ,2:46 o'clock at the school. Mr.
Eberhard discussed measures which
will appear on the ballot at the next
election, Nov. 8.
"The Whole Child Ooes to School""
was the theme which was discussed-
by Miss Houx, in which she Included
the child. Miss Houx stressed the
Importance of the development of
the four sides of the child, emotion
ally, socially, mentally and physically.
The development of emotional bal
ance and rounding out socially is as
Important as the mental and physi
cal development. A perfect four
sided development, she believes, can
be brought about only through con
tact between the parents and the tea
chers. The most Important thing is to fur
nish a child with a rational, unbiased 1
.,,...,,,. i,-n Htm il fpellnn- n
.-f,H. i hi. nosition in the hom.
and ,n tne Khooi.
Mr Eberhard stressed particularly
tne zom-Macpherson school-moving
bm polntng out its weaknesses ana
eyUs
N w Mrs clyde petcr. .
BOn Mrs p h Ralston and Mrs. vA
c Key rcported on the regional eonl
,... -hieh thev attended last weel
Program Given At
Recreational Hall
An excellent school demonstration
Bven as one of the leading fea-
tures of the meeting of the Rlverla
Parent Teacher association yesterday
afternoon at Lane chapel. Miss Ruth
fiwiw a nun (giaue uiaeo picuciiwu n
demonstration around the theme
The Spirit of New England.". Wesley
Walker Introduced the states and
each was represented by a group of
students, each of whom had made
maps of tho state showing develop
ments, industries and resources.
Senator C. R. Eberhard explained
the state measures to be voted on at
the election, on Nov. 8.
Miss Nina Kame reported that the
picture committee had purchased a
picture of a Spanish ehlp to be pre
sented to the room having the largest
attendance at the parent teacher as-'
soclatlon meetings during the entire"
year. The second A and third B
grades, taught by Miss Mildred Hoyt,
won the picture for the coming
month. The Hendrlckson children
gave two delightful vocal numbers.
During the business meeting the
president, Mrs. O. B. Maxam gave an
Interesting report on the regional
convention held at Baker. Mrs. Her
bert Evans was appointed chairman
of the kindergarten committee, and
Miss Myrtle Hoyt, chairman of a
committee to Investigate the ways
and means of serving hot soup to the
pupils during the winter months.
Three members were appointed to as
sist Mrs. Arnold Oralapp with the
Christmas seal campaign, Mrs. David
Meldrum. Mrs. Paul Hanson and M.
Leslie Slnden.
The teachers of the school were in
troduced after which tea was served
by Mrs. A. Neuklrchner, Mrs. M. G.
Blake and Mrs. Leslie Slnden. Assist
ing were Mrs. Otis Huff, Mrs. Matt
Coalwell and Mrs. R. E. McAnulty.
P. T. Association
Host at Social
The Parent Teacher association of
Frultdale entertained the school a"nd
community at a Hallowe'en social at
the school Friday evening. The pro
gram wa3 presented by the studvflts
and 'Consisted of Hallowe'en recita
tions and songs. Special piano num
bers were given by Katherlne Wagner,
La Vern Carbine and Avery and Lar
lcne Mlllerlng.
Prizes were awarded foV the best,
costume and the best Jack-o -lantern
Appropriate refreshments were serv-'
ed at the close of the event.
i
C. E. Society In
Hallowe'en Party
Tho Presbyterian Christian Endeav
or society was entertained at a Hal
lowe'en party last night at the hon
of Mrs. 8. B. Morgan from 7:30 un
til 10 o'clock. Ralph Oelbel, social
chairman, was ln charge of the event
which was enjoyed by 32 members.
Everyone came to the party dressed
as a character In some comic strip.
Bill Eakln received the prize.
Gamej were played during the eve
ning and refreshments were served
No-Hostess Party
At Schultz Home
A no.hostess party was enjoyed by
the Women of the Mocue and their
families last night at the home o
Mrs. Ivy Shultz. Pinochle was playea
at five tables and he prizes were
awarded to Sam Rennlck and Mrs.
Grace Splvey. first, and Miss Billy
Lloyd and Frank Seward, second.
A luncheon was served late in the
evening.
The next regular meeting which
will be held at the Eagle hall at 7:30
Prlday evening will be followed by a
card party. .