Thursday, November 17, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Pasr Three
SOCIETYNOTES
Mrs. IJ. A. Zurbrick is Hostess To
Members of Clio Club at Bridge
Luncheon on Wednesday Afternoon
At a one o'clock bridge luncheon,
Mrs. H. A. Zurbrick entertained yes
terday afternoon with the Clio club
members as her guests. Luncheon was
served at three small tables each dec
orated with a centerpiece of roseDuds.
Yellow chrysanthemums decorated the
rooms.
Mrs. N. W. Frees received the prize
for high score among the members,
and Miss Nell Orlmmett was present
ed with the guest prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp will
entertain the entire club at dinner
and bridge next Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock at their home.
,
Mrs. Clyde Kiddle
Entertains Alpha
' Club Wednesday
Mrs. Clyde Kiddle entertained yes
terday afternoon at a one o'clock
bridge luncheon for the Alpha club.
Mrs. H. E. Dixon was presented with
the prize for high score.
The dinner club will be entertained
next week, and the hostess will be
named later.
Mrs. Richardson
Will Entertain
Mrs. Alfred L. Richardson will en
tertain Chapter I, P. B. O. tomoirow
niter noon at one o clock at luncheon.
Mrs. Hardle Taylor will assist.
"Mexico," by Stuart Chase, will
'. reviewed by Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp
iouowing me juncneon.
Beulah Schroeder,
Joseph Jones Wed
Mlfcs Beulah Schroeder, daughter of
Mm -and Mrs. B. W. Schroeder. and
Joseph Jones, both of La Grande, were
marriea yesxeraay aiternoon in Van
couver, wash., with Rev. Mr. Cunzl
man, pastor of the PreBbyterlkn
church, of Vancouver, reading tne
ceremony. The bride was attended
by Miss Lydln Mae Hollister, formerly
of this city, and Rex Brlggs acted as
best man for Mr. Jones. Both Ml
Hollister and Mr. Brlggs are of Port
land.
Miss Schroeder was attractively
gowned in brown velvet with acces
sories to match and wore a corsage of
pink rosebuds.
They will go to Portland and Se
attle on a wedding trip and return to
la orancie Sunday wnere they win
make their home at the Grande
Ronde apartments.
Mrs. Bert Hollister and Mrs. Anna
weatherbee, both former La Granders,
of Portland, sisters of Mr. Jones, were
among the guests at the wedding.
Triangle Bridge
- Club Entertained
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Oallv enter
tained the Triangle club last night at
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Bales
were Invited to complete three tables
or Bridge at which the prize for high
score was presented to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jones.
, Refreshments were served at a late
hour by the hostess.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel will en
tertain the club on Doc, 1.
Miss Cusick Weds
Foster H. Naden
Miss Helen Rebecca Cusick and
Poster H. Naden both of La Grnnde,
were married last night at 8 o'clock
by Rev. J. George Walz at the Pres
byterian manse. Mrs. R. D. Selby at
tended the brido and Fred A. Albert
son acted as best man for Mr. Naden.
The bride carrie pink rose buds.
Guests at the wedding were Mrs.
R. J. Cusick. Mrs. Nadcn's grand
mother; Alma Cusick, her aunt; Joyce
Cusick, her cousin; and Grace Gelgcr.
They will make their home In La
Grande'where Mr. Naden Is employed.
.
Bible Searchers
Meet at Church
Mn3. Harry Hanson, Mrs. Miles Fal
lows and Mrs. T. H. Galther were
hostesses yesterday when tho Btole
Searchers class of the Presbyterian
church met at 2 o'clock at the church.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
IK?
These Sets Will Make Excellent Christmas Gifts
Friday
Only
p. m. to 4 p. :
2
FREE
FREE!
Vl.
Pay
uniy
2 p. M.
Till
4 P. M.
Friday
Only
Limit 2 Mets to
a Certificate
if
and conversation following a short
business session.
In the absence of the president, Mrs,
Harry Turner, and the secretary, Mrs.
H. P. Lewis, Mrs. W. M. Condlt and
Mrs. 3, J. Broughtoy fulfilled the au.
ties of the offices yesterday.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon by the host
esses. On Friday members of the club will
meet at 2 o'clock at the home or Mrs.
Condlt where they will complete, two
comforters for relief work. .
...
Two Skits Given'
At Club Meeting
Two amusing skits were presented
by the teams In the contest which Is
being conducted by the Bo-Ne-He olub
when the members met yesterday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Florence Richardson. Mrs. Kate
Redhead and her team gave one en
titled "In The Raw" while "So-Ne-He
Weekly" was the title of the other
presented by Mrs. Ella Koeter and
ner group.
A Christmas party to be given on
Dec. 14 was planned. - A potluck
supper will be served at the party
and families of the members Invited
for the event which will be held at
Lane chapel.
A social hour followed the program
yesterday and refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess. The rooms were
attractively arranged with baskets of
flowers as decorations.
Mrs, Lorene Chllders will be the
next hostess, entertaining In two
weeks.
Episcopal Guild
Meets Wednesday
St. Peter's Episcopal Guild met yes
terday for a one o'clock luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Clarence A. Kopp,
and following the luncheon the mem
bers worked on gifts for the gift shop
which will be held during December.
Small practical gifts will be featured
at the bale.
The luncheon wo3 served yesterday
at small tables each of which was
decorated with lighted candles.
Plans also were completed for the
nni,vi riinTKiP urhlnVi will bf served
tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at
Honan hall, i
'..
Mrs. R. W. Leigh ton
Hostess to Group
Mrs. R. W. Leighton entertained
the Women's Home Missionary society
or the Methodist church yesterday af
ternoon at her home. Mrs. R. P. Tyler
conducted a business meeting after
which Mrs. E. M. Hlckox led the de
votions, using as her topic, 'Jesus,
The Maker of Missions."
T.oa Hanfnrri Wflfl in CnftTCe DI
.v. in'nn t.hfl iiH)pnt. of which was
"Faciner the Future in inamn mis
sions.
Refreshments were served by tne
hostess, assisted Dy nor" uuubuwi.
Mrs. Tvier will entertain at the next
meeting on Dec. ai.
Mrs. Happersett
Presents Program
Mrs. C. E. Happersett presented a
program on Mexico yesteraay aiter
noon when the Baptist Women's so
ciety met at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. B. M. Godwin. A large group
enjoyed the meeting.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon by Mrs. Godwin
assisted by Mrs. William Shade. ,
Dec. 7 Is the date of the next meet
ing of the society and the hostess
will be announced later.
Group of Reviews
Will be Presented
Miss Gertrude Wagoner, children's
librarian at the public library, will
present a group of reviews of the
newest children s books tomorrow ai
ternoon when the' Central Parenv
Teacher association meets at 2:30
o'clock at the school. Because of the
regular meeting falling during the
Thanksgiving vacation, the associa
tion is meeting a week early.
"The Moon Dance" will be present
ed by the Gatusl Camp Fire circle, oi
which Mrs. Raymond O. Williams Is
HUI&S
Two Pairs of
$1.95 Chiffon Hose
PERFECT QUALITY, FRENCH HEEL
$4.00 Rock Crystal Necklace,
Strung on Silverplated Chain.
Present this certificate and 09o- and receive one $2.00 Ilox
of Face Powder, one J1.00 Exquisite Perfume, a $4.00 Hock
Crystal Nerkluce strung on silver plated clialn and TWO
PAULS of Ladles Silk ?1.93 Hose. . Remember you get 2 Pairs
of hosiery.
(O 1(0
And This Ad
Mail Orders Add 15c
A $9.00 Value for 99c
73
WKIOHT'S DRUG STORE
THESE SETS WILL MAKE EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS PtFTH
MlH bau buk. UoclM Sdltar
Tttopfron Mln 600 Pntil :S0 . m-
guardian. The 1A and IB grades, of
wmcn Miss Vina ooniey is tne ten
cner, is to furmsn group singing.
Miss Shipp Forced
, To Postpone Visit
The visit to La Grande of Miss
Florence Bnlpp, department president
of the Women's Relief Corps, has
been postponed until Deo. a because
of her Illness at her home In Salem.
A dinner and program had been plan
ned In her honor for next Saturday
by the local organization. A regular
meeting will be held on Saturday and
the more elaborate activities will be
enjoyed at the following meeting.
.
Blue Birds Take -in
New Members
; Misses Helen Blokland and Mary
McNamee were taken into member
shlD in the Blue Birds yesterday af
ternoon when the girls met at 4
o'clock at the home of Mrs. George
H. Ourrey. Mrs. Albert Currey is the
guardian of the group and Is directing
the Christmas project on which they
are working at present,
Next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
they will hold their next meeting at
which time xney expect to wse m
new members to complete their group
requirements which call for 10 mem
bers. ,
Stitch, Chatter
Club in Meeting
'Six little dresses which will be dis
tributed to the children of veterans
of the World war who are disabled
and In need were completed yesterday
afternoon when the Stitch and unai.
ter club of the American Legion aux
iliary met' with' Mrs. Walter Palmer.
The meeting opened at 2 o'clock and
occupied the entire aiternoon.
ThB next meetlne of the club will
be arranged when the auxiliary meets
on Dec. 7. ' .
Eagles Sewing
Club Entertained
A I 1 sftamnin wan m IftVftH VRtV
terday when the EagleB Sewing club
met at a o ciock wit-n. nam. nguca nu
drewa Sewing and conversation filled
the afternoon at the close of which
Mrs. Andrews served refreshments.
w.k.1 wiiln will nntart.hln tho
sewing ciUD a ine.nexw u-uw"s
two weeks. ...
-'.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, Nov. 17
7:30 Eagles auxiliary, at tho
hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Francis Oreullch.
Friday. Nov. 18
1 :00 Chapter I, P. E. O. with
Mrs. A. I.. Blohardson. ,
1:18 Lucky Lozen club, with
Mrs. B. B. Kendrlck. -
2:30 Island City P. T. A., at
the school,
2:46 Central P. T. A., at the
BChOOl.
8:30 St. Peter's Episcopal par
ish supper, Honan hall.
7:30 Rlverla P. T. A., at tho
school.
8:00 Ladles of 433, at tho Elks
temple.
8:00 O. E. S. Past Matrons,
Masonic hall.
8:00 L. O. O. M. entertain Wo
men of the Mooeo, at the hall.
...
Saturday, Nov. 10
2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
Monday, Nov. 21
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
Alvah Crowley.
4:00 Nichantlt Camp Fire, with
Mrs. J. E. Wright.
4:00 Gatusl Camp Flro, with
Mrs. B. O. Williams.
.
Tuesday, Nov. 22
1 :00 Mitel club, with Mrs. E. M.
Todd.
1:16 Sorosls club, with Mrs.
Henry Hill.
1:16 Bridge club, with Mrs.
John Larlson.
2:00 Depression club, with Mrs.
Friday,
Only
2 P. M. to 4 P. M.
For
AU 5
Articles
2 Hours Only
P. M.
to 4 P. M.
Saves Her Son ,
From Kidnapers
Airs. Gertrude Hart found three
men entering her home tn Lost
Angeles. She grabbed her Hon,
2-venr-old Johnny, run to a tele
phone and called for police. Then
she held tightly to her son until
a squad of officers arrived. The
three Intruders were arrested as
suspects In an attempt to kidnap
Johnny. Mrs, Hart Is shown
above re-enacting her front to
call to police as she holds
Johnny.
Jack McOhean,
Wednesday. Nov. 28
2:00 He lorn al a club, with Mrs.
Clyde Hoppel.
7:00 Clio Dinner club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp.
7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Hess.
8:00 Eastern Star. Masonic hall.
Got Name by Accident
The an me of tho so -culled Gov
ernor Winthrop desk with tho slant
top, according to the New York Sun,
originated with tho Clark Furni
ture company of Boston. This firm,
desiring a trade name for their new
desk, settled quite appropriately on
Governor Hancock desk, but the
printer labeled It Governor Win
throp by mistake, and tho name
stuck.
Lesson to Tax Dodgers
Wealthy citizens of Seleiiela, In
Mesopotamia, dodged their tnxes
2,000 years ago, research Bhows. And
look at those wealthy citizens now.
What hns happened to them? Every
one of them hns lost his property,
that's whnt has happened. Let that
be a lesson to yon. Exchange,
It; j RAGE UNBRIDLED " SST ' -j
fv ' "Nature in the Raw" as par- i v y- 7Zf i "Jj" i '
j trayed by the famous animalpa int- C j
i , er,PauIBransom...inspircdbythe "S" "5rl lh
I ,i fierce battle betweenwild mustang j .- "sf J1' 1 j
! i stallions on the western ranges .. . Z
! fighting to the death with flashing mii " J$g .SoP
I teeth and slashing hoofs. "Nature in - KW1 5' i
I I theRauiisSetIomMiid"-andrai : f Jr'l r - Zi ' '
RAGE UNBRIDLED
"Nature in tie Raw" as por
trayed by the famous animalpa int
er, Paul Bransom.. . inspired by the
fierce battle between wild mustang
stallions on the western ranges . . .
fighting to the death with flashing
teeth and slashing hoofs. "Nature in
the Raiv is SetlomMiid" and raw
tobaccos have no place in cigarettes.
Oor..lMl. lW5SJi'
Nothing Venture
by Patricia Wentworth
SYNOPSIS: A battle between
her Intuition and the known
facta of Jervls We a re's disappear
ance rends the mind of his wlfo
Nan. Intuition tells her ho Is In
grave danger; the ioct that
- clothing and toilet articles are
gone may indicate that he has
loft on a hurried trip. Nan can
only wait im agony.
I Chapter 37 .
F. p. Tit IK N TO HELP
There was no letter from Jervls
next day. Nan did not know that
she was counting on one until the
mall had come and brought nothing.
She looked at Ferdinand, and Ferd
inand exercised some Ingenuity.
"Buck up, Nan. here's a thing he
might have done a tiling I've aone
myself when I've had my mind all
taken up with something. He might
have written a note to leave here,
and have gone away with it in his
pocket. If he finds It, he'll send a
wire but he mightn't find It till he
gets back home. It's a thing might
happen to anyone.
"Why, In my own town there was
the case of Reggie LawBou. Poor
old Reg had got It bad. He was
Just a shadow Cornelia Van Blcn'sj
shadow. And then all or a sudden i
he disappeared and everyone was
sure Cornelia had given him the
mitten.
"By and bye Cornelia began to
look shadowy, too. Sho'd never
been robust, but she got so poettc
looklng that she nearly wasn't there
al, but Indicative of the fact that
cablo from Cape Town, South Africa.
It said:
" 'Letter proposing marriage Just
found pocket winter suit can you
forgive love you to distraction cable
reply or shall go crazy Reg.' "
Nnn had been looking down at
her plate. She had mode a very fit
ful breakfast. She heard Ferdi
nand's voice, but she did not really
hear what he wob saying, because
her own thoughts were speaking so
loudly all the time. She felt sud
denly as If she could not sit there
and listen to them any longer. Her
face changed, her mouth quivered.
Sho pushed back her chair and got
up.
"I must go and see Mrs. Melllsh,"
she said.
She proceeded to .the -housekeeper's
room, and was received with
Mrs. Mel lien's usual austere respect
ft respect not In the least person
al, but indicative of the fast that
Mns. Melllsh knew her manners.
Today Nan approved the menu
without so much as reading It. She
stood, and Mrs. Melllsh stood. She
said, "Yes, that will do very well,"
and continued to stand, looking past
Mrs. Melllsh In a manner which was
secretly resented.
"Was there anything further,
ma'am?" she said In such a polite
ly controlled voice that anyone less
absorbed than Nan could scarcely
have missed the offense behind It.
Nan did not start, but she came
out of her abstraction and turned
j her eyes upon Mrs. Mclllsh's faco.
"Yes," sho said. "I wanted to ask
you whether you or the maids heard
anything on the night Mr. Wcaro
i went away. We think he has written,
and that the letter has been mis
laid." j "Yes, ma'am?" Mrs. Mclllsh's tone
I was not really a very encouraging
one.
"If anyone noticed anything," said
Nan, "it would be a help. Someone
may have heard him moving about.
Jt would be a help If wc knew what
time It was when he went out. We
are" She paused for a long time,
and then said, "anxious."
"Yes, ma'am," said Mrs. Melllsh.
Her plainly banded hair made the
neatest possible frame to her plump,
pale face. The hair was iron grey.
In the morning M?b. Melllsh dressed
to match her hair. In a strong Iron
grey material which suggested In tho
most insistent manner reliability and
moral worth.
"Will you ask If anyone noticed
anything?"
"Certainly, ma'am," said Mrs.
Melllsh.
She left Nan to a feeling that she
had been knocking Imploringly upon
a door that was not made to opon.
Then, as she stood waiting for Mrs.
Mulish to return, It came to Nan
that It was not so much that the door
was not made to open, as that It had
been deliberately slammed In her
face.
Sho stood there and thought about
this. Why do people slam doors?
Either because they are angry, or else
because they have something to hide.
There wasn't any reason why Mrs.
Melllsh should be angry with her.
Had Mrs. Melllsh by any chance got
something to hide?
Mrs. Melllsh came back Into the
room with tho Blow walk of a com
fortably covered woman who U con
cerned with her dignity. It appoarod
that nobody had noticed anything.
"And you, Mrs. Melllsh? Your
room Is the nearest."
"No, ma'am."
Her eyelids came down over her
rather pale and prominent eycB.
There was the effect of a blind be
ing pulled down. First the door of
the house had been slammed, and
now the blinds were down.
Nan found Ferdinand In the study.
"I want to go and see Rosamund,"
she said.
-Why?"
Nan put her hand to her cheek.
"Sho talked too much on the tele
phone I suppose it was -yesterday."
"How do you mean, Bhe talked
too much?" Fordiuand's eyes dart
ed questions.
Nan pushed back her hair.
"Sho doesn't talk much to me
as a rule. Sho wouldn't speak to
me at all unless she simply had to.
But when I telephoned to ask her
If she had seen Jervls, she talked
a lot."
"What did she say?"
"I think Bhe was trying to mnko
me angry. I can't remember what
she sold it wasn't worth remem
bering." Her chin lifted a little. "I
Just wondered why she said bo much."
Ferdinand frowned.
"Do you want mo to drive you up
there?"
Nan nodded.
They had a silent drive. When
they camo to the placo whoro the
wheel hod come off JervlB car two
days before, Nan, on the seaward
side, looked down over tho cliff with
a steady thoughtful gaze. Sho turned
her oyes from the sea to tho square
ugliness of Robert Leonard's house.
"Leonard's been away," said Ferdi
nand. (Copyright, 1032, Llpplncott)
(To Be Continued)
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
that's why they're so mild
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 ciga
rette. The fact is, we never over
look the truth that "Nature in the
Raw is Seldom Mild" -so these
fine tobaccos, after proper aging
Menus Of The
Day
I ,li
lly Mrs. Alexander George
FKIK1) OYNTKRH
A Dinner Menu
Fried Oysters Tartar Sauce
Buttered Potatoes
Creamed Cor rota
Brend ' Plum Jam
Apricot Surprise Pudding
Coffee
Fried Oysters
1 pint large oysters,
1-3 cup flour,
1 teaspoon salt.
teaspoon pepper,
ceuspoon celery salt,
a egg yolks. . ; .
1 tablespoon cold water.
Vi cups orackor crumbs.
6 tablespoons fat.
Carefully look ovor oysters and re
move any shells. Dip oyBtero in flour
and then Into crumbs and Into eeg
yolks which have been mixed with
cold water. Dip again Into crumbs,
patting crumbs so that thoy will stay
mpiiice during coomng. sprinxio
CHILDREN so often feci Letter when
they cat light, crisp foods instead of
hot, heavy dishes. Give them Kcllogg's
Corn Flakes and milk for supper.
Easy to digest. They'll sleep like a top.
For breakfast, lunch, late snacks
Kclloeg'g are healthful, delicious and
economical. Made by Kellogg in
Unttle Cicek.
&
MfirtjU
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 Luckics are such
mild cigarettes.
It's toasted
That package
with seasonings. Arrange en shallow
platter and chill until ready to cook.
When ready to serve place fat In fry
ing pan, odd oysters and quickly
brown on both sides. It requires about
10 minutes to cook oysters but tiey
should be served as soon as done
Apricot H u r urine Pudding, Serving S
Va oup fat.
1 cup sugar,
I egg.
3-3 cup milk.
.1 teaspoon vanilla. . , ' ,
14 teaspoon lemon extract. .
)B teaspoon salt.
1 3-3 cups flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest
of Ingredients and Beat 3 minutes.
Pour over apricot mixture.
Apricot Mixture
1-3 cup fat. .
1 cup light brown sugar. I
1-3 cup aprloot Juice. I
y cups cooked apricots. I
. Vs teaspoon salt. : )
Heat fat In frying pan. Add and
brown sugar. Stir constantly. Add
rest of ingredients. Mix well and cover
with cake' batter. Bake In frying pan
30 minutes In moderate oven. Un
mold carefully, apricot side up. Serve
plain or with lemon sauce.
Youngsters
Ti i
RAWS
of mild Luckiea