Pago Two,
JLA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE
Thursday, November 23, 11)33
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SOCIETYNOTES
Pre-Thariksgivipg Program Given .
....,. At Meeting of Hope Chapter, 0. E. S.,
On Wednesday Evening
Whed.lho chronicle Is made of the tit- U WsJ
unusiial wl lovely ptThanksglvlngUVIlSS ISOOner Weub
-..or: events, high In tho list must be the
.ul contribution made by the members
cf,.the ,Past Matrons o!ub at ithe reg
n .in ulor meeting of Hope chapter Order
of The Eastern 6tar last1 evening, It
Is , reported. Once each year this
groAip of past presiding officers Is
asked to occupy the chairs during a
regular meeting, anfl" as jthelr pro
" . grams are invariably clever, the at-
tendance last evening vas exceedlng
i ly large. . .
' Invited ntq the chapter room, tho
i matrons appeared fn the attractive
costumes . of the puritan women. In
I . varied;, colors purples, ..pinks, greens,
t Invendars. yellows, whites and In
t most Instances lit keeping with .the
j, several stations, which each occupied
, as they filled the chairs for the eve-
; nine's work.
! Mr, Enim Kiddle' acted as Worthy
liWtron during' the evening and she
was assisted as xoiiows: wortny pat
m Iron, George 8. Cochran: associate
v matron. Mrs. Myrtle Broughton; as
sociate .patron, C M. Humphreys;
tohduoiress, Mrs. Florence Bacon,' as
v fioplato conductress, Mrs. .Cassle Ble
& vef; pianists, Mrs. Ncta feaJCIn and
Mrs.. Nellie O. Nelil; sectotary, Mrs.
I ' )lla Russell, treasurer, Miss Pauline
tederle; chaplain, Mrs. Hulda
lluirlphrcys; (narshal, Mrs. Ida Cher
t ts: lAdah, Mrs. Isa M. Robinson; Ruth,
XSre.'. Hazel Oraham; Esther, Mrs.
I Myrtle Beatty; Martha, Mrs. -Lydltt
; Loney; Electa, Mrs. Maude Eberhord;
iwardef. Miss Stella Blooh: sentinel
Pete Blever. Cither matrons assisting
"" wife Mrs. Carrie B. Btefncamp, Mrs.
Minnie Hodgln, Mrs. Anna Hale, Mrs.
Wary Hoassler, Mrs. Fausta Tyler, Mrs.
Esther Burnett and Mrs. Margaret
Wells. The star points with the con
ductress presented a 1 floral degroo
during, the evening honoring the
present worthy matron, Mrs. J. K,
Wright. George 8. Cochran gave an
Address appropriate to the Thanksgiv
ing season basing his remarks on the
fjords of Samuel P. B. Morse, "What
Hath God Wrought.'.'
At the close of the chapter, the
matrons, Mrs. Lydltt Loney, presiding.
oresented a short program whioh lnT
eluded a group of songs by a sextet
of girls from the High school, Miss
Winifred Scott, Miss Irene Sltler, Miss
Isabella Williams, Miss Marjorle Spen
cer. .Miss Viola Rogers, and Miss
' Helen Hendrlckson, accompanied
by - Miss Sylvia Hodgln, and a
Thanksgiving . skit, Jane Austen's
1 "The First Thanksgiving In Now
England,", by Mmes Russell,. Wells,
Burnett, Graham, Heaasler, Tyler and
Hale. Ref reahmente served In tho
(lining room conoluded the event.'
Clio Club Meets
At Stange Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stange wcro tho
liost and hostess to tho Clio club last
evening at their home. Dinner was
nerved at 7 p'cloek, the 30 guests be-
Jug seated at small tables. Mrs.
flange nsea itno ocauuiui cnrysuii
yhemiims for decorations about hor
home.
There were six tables for bridge af
ter dinner, Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck and
Norman Frees' making high score and
receiving the club prize while Mr.
ihd Mrs. Charles Blngner received the
guest prize. . j ., -
Sewing Club
Is Entertained
, Tlie Sewing club of the' Ltutios
Auxiliary of the Eagles, was enter- j
tained Wednesday afternoon nt the
Jioitie of Mrs. Mabel Harris. The af- j
ternbon wna enjoyably spent with ;
tarda ivnd sewing, Mrs. Harris serving
late In the afternoon. Announcement j
bf the tlmo and place of the next j
Jure ting will be held later.
Send) In Your
' Fur Trimmed
COATS
For Mid-winter
. CLEANING
Our process safely cleans and ro
stolda new llfo to your garment.
ODORLESS DRY
CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
This should be your
Choice of Hoteli
'Because:
tt. k "m
I DANMUOHK Ih. moat tow
Ui Olnleftl (ood hotl. tl, II. M. U,
1 12.00. SpWtl r.milj rtu..
Netrly eviry rood bsj Mi
I vu bub.
Ud mtirt tviry tturlMr.
t)fln!ow locfttlon t.o U
th alorM, but nol notay, j
una j. Aioore, lormem or u
Moor Hotel to SmiIi, oiiu '
ftnd orra(M th DANMOOllK
pefionklly.
A A. A. OEM Oppotlu B6Ul 1
Opposite Terra in ii Sales Building
TWELFTH AND MORRISON
PORTLAND
R. M. McPhetridge
, The marriage ot Ml Dorothy May
Booher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Booher. to Robert M. MePhetrldge
was recently celebrated .at the home
of her parents on Highway avenue.
'I'he ceremony wa Impressively read
by Rev. L. Carlson, of the Gospel mis
sion, the brldo being attended by
Miss Edna Cralnoton and Forest
Mathoson serving Mr. McPhetridge as
best roan. . Witnesses to tho event
were members of the immediate fam
ily, Mrs. Wilson McCosh, Mr. and Mrs.
U" Carlson, Miss Mary Miller, Bob
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. F. Lloyd
and family. Both of tho young peo-,
pie are residents of this community
where they plan to make their nome.
Central P. T. A:
To Meet Friday
The parent, teacher association of
Central school will meet Friday af
ternoon at 2:46 o'clock at the school
Superintendent Herbert Evans wli:
speak on the subject ','What Are The
Ewenttals Of School Education," and
Mrs. Lowell Williamson will discuss
the topic "How parents May Aid In
Determination of Essential Subjects
In the School Program." Harvey Car
ter will sing a group of songs.
The room program will be present'
ed by the pupils of Miss Mahaffey's
room who will give a dramatization
of one of tho adventures of the pil
grims. Miss Conloy will present Miss
Coolldge's room in a group of songs.
Mrs. N. W. Frees, president of the
city council, will give u roport of the
recent state conference at Salem.
Mrs. Clausen Is
Hostess at Party'
Mrs. Julius Clausen, 1104 O ave
nue, gave most Interesting party
Wednesday afternoon at her liome.
Prior to hor removal to La Grande
nob so long ago, Mrs. Clausen was &
member of the Past Noble Grand club
at Baker and her 30 out-of-town
guests yesterday were the members
of that organisation. Augmented by a
few La Grande women, Mrs. R. J.
Kitchen, Mrs. B. O. Hamilton, Mrs,
Tom Ruckman, Mrs. C. W. Thompson,
Mrs, J. Rhodes and Mrs. J. Cummins
the company Xormed five tables and
enjoyed on afternoon of bridge. Baker
women winning tho prices were Mrs.
SI 1 nor Cochran, first, Mrs. Alice San-
ford, second and Mrs. Emma Konn&n,
low.
Refreshment were served very lato
In the afternoon and then the com
pany adjourned to tho I, O. O. F.
liall where the regular mooting of ithe
local Robckah lodge was Jn session.
Tho visitors wero shown special hon
ors during the evening which also
conclUled w,til Mie xnlng
of re-,
xreahments.
Mrs. Jessie Rogers, who is associate
matron, of the Order of tlie Eastern
Star at Baker, was also a guest at
Mrs. Clausen's afternoon party anid
in tho evening attended Hope chap
tor. ......
That is the Reason Why Over Two
Million Families Have Bought
Even when Maytags were much higher than most washers, more May
tags were bought than all other washers combined. There is a reason
SUPERIORITY in construction, service, speed and efficiency.
i It dmv, ,Vht h'1 ( !l" Hr m"ke M,AYTAG .e soundest washer value. Not just "selling points." but
! mbu!,t, ? V01T Mftyta ,sluM- EKPorfcnccteated features . ... refinements and
,1 'h Z ' Y "V""1 Mcn P' uncling standard of Materials and workmanship . . . rigid in-
they account for the fact that Maytitg is known for higl.est quality in practically every country in the world
. FITZGERALD'
Nit A
MlM Beai Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main 600 Until l
Art gamblers Club .
To' Meet Monday
Announcement Is made of the next
regular meeting of the Art Ramblers
club; which Is to be on Monday after
noon at 1:46 o'clock, Nov. 27, at the
home of MrB, F. A. Epling near La
Grande., The study for this year Is
'"Early Explorations In America" and
Mrs. P. S. Robinson will have charge
of the study for this particular meet
ing. . .
,At the last meeting of this group
at the home of Mrs, Robinson, Mrs
Turner Oliver gave an excellent paper
on "Xiussla In Alaska."
Camp Fire
Meeting Tonight
A meeting Is being called this eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock at Miss Margaret
Carstalrs room In the La Grande ho
tel for all those who are Interested
In the work of Camp Fire Girls. All
adults, men or women, are Invited to
attend.
Art Research Club
To Meet Monday
Members of the Art Research club
will commence the study of the year
with a meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Harry Cleaver. The
meeting is called for 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Cass Will
Entertain Group
Mrs. Wallace Cass, 1500 Jefferson
avenue, will be the hostess when the
Women of the Moose meet Friday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Sponsors of the
event state that the men ore Invited
to be guests on that occasion also.
Literature Group .
Hears Book Review
Hervey Allen's book, "Anthony Ad
verse" was given a most excellent and
comprehensive review Wednesday eve
ning by Miss Jean White before tho
cohtemporaneous literary group of
the American Association of Univer
sity Women. In presenting her study,
Miss White first gave an outline of
the theme of the volume, following
with some character sketches and
outstanding examples of the author's
stylo as regards trogedy, humor, etc.
There were 22 present for the eve
ning at Miss Margaret Carstalrs room
at the La Grande hotel.
The next meeting will be Meld at
the home of Miss Imogen Russell.
Loyal Sisters Meet
With Mrs. Nelson
The Lovnl Sisters Aid. of f.hA Ohrlo.
Vian church met nt ithe home of Mrs.
A. P. Nelson Wednesday afternoon.
During the business meeting. Divis
ions A and B announced plans for a
luncheon and apron sale for the pub
Hc at the next meeting at the
church. They also plan another
rummage sale during the winter.
Divlsloil C announced a noodle
feed, also for the public, Dec. 8. This
division lias been making
layettes
oo z?u is xw o l U
Hie Model that made MAYTAGS fa
mous through the entire country.
Cast Aluminum tub, divided water
remover, and big balloon rolls. Let
un show you this remarkable Maytag.
Another popular number Is the New
Maytajr Model "10." It has general
fine Maying construction, round
porcelain tub, and many new features
aver the older models.
FURNITURE
FRIENDS AND FURNITURE, OUR BUSINESS"
an' a quilt for relief work.
The president appointed a nomln.
atlng committee for the election of
officers, consisting of Mrs, C. W.
Bunwng, Mrs, Wolter Price and Mrs,
H. P. Greer,
Following the business session Mrs.
C F. . Wallace conducted guessing
games, t
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. . Charles
Bmuiz, Mrs. George Anderson and
Mrs. Nolan Skiff.
The next meeting will be lu'd Dec.
37 at the home of Mrs. Arch Conley.
SOCIAL CALEftD 4B ;
Thursday, llov. 21
7:00 Alpha club, with Mr, and'
Mrs. Herman Slegrlst
7:30 Porpoise Club, La Grande
Hotel.' ....
7:30 Campflrc meeting La
Orande Hotel.'
7:30 Card party. L. 8. to B. of
' L. P. & E.
B:00 Bridge club, Agnes Palmer.
Friday,. Nov. 24
1:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. Fred Cross,
2:00 Countrywomen's club, Mrs.
Reece McAJIster.
2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. Lot
tie Hunter.
2:00 K. D, club, with Mrs. Hazel
Btarmer.
.2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors,
Mrs. Belle Pevlne.
2:46 Central P. T, A. at Central
school. ,
3:30 A Cappella choir silver tea
at High school.
0:00 Chill supper, Methodist
Church South, Missionary .society,
at the church.
, 7:30 Ever-Heady class, Christ
ian church, Elmer MUler'j.
. 8:00 Ladles of 433 card party,
Elks temple. ,
8:00 Westway club, Miss Betty
Lilly, 1802 X avenue.
. 8:00 Women of the Moose with
Mrs. Wallace Cass, 1608 Jefferson.
Saturday, Nov. 26
7:30 Order of Rainbow For
Girls, Masonic temple.
8:00 Diversity Club, with Mr,
and Mrs. Qeorge Cooper.
8:00 James E. Page Camp and
Auxiliary at Sacajawea.
Monday, Nov. 27
1 :45 Art Ramblers with Mrs.
F. A. Epling.
2:00 Art Research club with
Mrs. H. H. Cleaver.
2:00 Wakellta Bridge club, Mrs.
Jack Oliver.
8:00 Musical club. Neighbor
hood club, La Orande hotel ball
room.
Tuesday. Nov. Z8
2:00 Neighborhood club, La
Orande hotel.
7:00 Dinner club, Mr, and Mrs.
Homer V. Leffel, 1403 Third St.
Wednesday. Nov. 20
2:45 Parent Teacher association
Willow school.
Thursday; Nov. 30
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Coach E. P. "Slip" Madlgan will
lose 14 lettermen from his 1933 St.
Mary's football squad through grad
uation next spring.
According to a British physiologist
human lnt?lliKcnce begins before
birth, belns aided by the blood.
A Limited Numbei of Floor Samples
AT REAL SAVINGS
The Famous Model
The New Model
70"
COMPANY
Picks Faults In
The Beauties .
Of Hollywood
. . Ily Ifumrr McCoy
NEW. YORK i) , Despite all the
ballyhoo, Penrhyn Stanlaws, eminent
portrait painter. Is convinced that
there Is not ono perfect screen beauty
among Hollywood's stars.
There would be If one of them had
Lupe velez's profile, Joan Bennett's
facade and a boyish figure, stanlaws
would add a touch of lip stick, rouge
ana masearn.
In 1022 Stanlaws lost his Job as
a Hollywood dlrectdr because he
spoke out in Hollywood's pulchltrude,
He spoke out again recently with
no ;oo to lose:
Mae West: "Her head, eyes and
mouth wero constructed for a simple
nose, but nature presented her with
a complicated one Interesting
modeled, but bringing the eyes too
cioso togetner."
Katherln Hepburn: "Her chin and
the lower part of her face nrolect too
far. Anthropologists have a name for
such a facial type; they col It prog,
nathlsnu"
Constance Bennett: "A real svm.
phony In Jazz her nose too small
ror her face." ,
Greta 6arbo: "She has a sleepy,
sophisticated look, attained by deep
eye sockets and a peculiar slant of
the upper lip. These are not aids to
beauty, but schoolgirls find the ef-
iect more alluring than beauty.1
Jean Harolw: "She has a graceful
and expressive figure between that
oi me '80s and the bovlsh form
Her face Is the same type as Kather-
ine nepourn s, but more bo, caused by
her nose projecting at too shara an
allele.
Lupe velez's figure Is the "true
maidenly" one, he said, and her face
is mobile so she "can look sonhls.
tlcated or innocent at will."
Ann Harding: "Fine symmetrical
features but so nearly approach
ing the classic type that repose of
lemures is essential to beauty."
Kay Francis: 'Nicely-balanced fea
tures head In fine proportion to the
oouy oversized triceps of the arms."
Mnry Pickford: "There Is no one
Iri the films who has her sculptural
modelling and harmony of features.
Mary hasn't 'It', however."
Marlene Dietrich: "Take Mary Pick
ford's head, replace it with one
slightly out of drawing, give her
heavy eyelids and sunken eyes and!
you have Dietrich a sophisticated
Mary." ' ;
Joan Crawford and Joan Blondeli,
Etanlaws said, have Mae West's un
usualy prominent features, but their
"skull construction Isn't large enough
to carry them."
Search For Hart
- Continues Today
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23 W)'
Police, coast guardsmen, and naval
officers searched the waters of San
Francisco bay today for a human
body reported floating off the east
ern point at Ycrba Buena Island.
lying between San Francisco and Oakland,-.---
. '
Officers expressed the belief the
body might be that of Brooke L.
Hart, wealthy San Jose merchant's
son who was kidnaped and murdered
two weeks ago.
"Gabby" Street will be the San
Francisco Mission baseball club's
ninth mannger since the club was
formed In loao.
"90"
Special $99.50
J Vie $74.50
NRA
FIND IT
HERE
Copy (or this Column nitut
be In by 9 a. m. '
Felt, velvet and knit tains or berets,
29c. New fast color prints 16c and
17c. C. J. Breler Co. 11-23-1 t.
11. A. II. E.
Tonight 7:30. Card playing and
dancing. ,. 11-22-1 t.
Dry Box Factory Wood. Large truck
load delivered 6.60 per load. Tele
phone orders collect. Pondosa Pine
Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 11-23-2 t.
NO LONGER NEED V'OU SUFFER
from Intense headaches
SAN O KAY CLAR-TETT
will give you Instant relief from sinus,
hay fever, asthma, headaches.
Watch; for announcement of local
dealer In this column. ll-18tf
Boys' outing nlte shirts and pa
jamas 69c to 1.10. Men's outing nlte
shirts and pajamas 86c to $1.29. C.
J. Breler Co. 11-23-1 t.
NEW RADIO LAMPS
See the window of New Metal Ra
dio! Lamps now on Special Sale at
Rlcnardson's Art and Gift Shop for
from 1.19 to 2.25. These are the
latest things in clever metal lamp
creations. You will like them at
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, "The
-Christmas Shop." 11-23-t f.
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING
Notice Is hereby given that a spe
cial mooting of the shareholders of
the First National Bank of La Orande,
Oregon, Is called to be held at the
City Hall at La Grande, Oregon, at
10:00 a. m., Saturday, December 2,
1933,
This meeting Is called to determine
the policy of this bank relative to
Federal Deposit Insurance and other
matters properly coming before the
stockholders.
At the Direction of the BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF THE FIRST NA
TIONAL BANK OF LA ORANDE.
(Signed) A. K. PARKER, Cashier.
11-1-1 m.
LADIES
Th VerV latent In nmtlimn .InvieJrv
has Just arrived at Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop. You are invited to
visit their shop and. see this wonder-
mi new line. 11-23-t f.
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW
Tuesday and Wednesdav evenlncr at
our store. Dpn't miss this beautiful
display of -home grown flowers. New
varieties that vou have
before. Cherry's Korists, Inc.
11-22-3 t.
200(1 CUItYSAXTIinMIJMS
Grown CSDecInllv fnr Thnnkerrtutntr
Prices will be lower than ever for!
these aualltv flowers Watch fnr -mr
ad in Saturclav's Observer. Cherry's
Florists, Inc. 11-22-3 t'
pfp
7l
MM
m
I If.
ABH-Titne Low fr FSrst-Ciass Travel
Tickets on sale every day every schedule
Aoderrt, heated buses assure warmth comfort
Protection of great, dependable travel system
EXAMPLES
Stage Depot
Phone Main 49
Mm
OH
.MtTlliCIAL N.OHEIIS
which look like real flowers for your
Thanksgiving table. Also lovely for
winter bouquets at Melville's.
11-23-1 t
Currier's Tablets at Moon. Drug Co,
11-0-1 m.
ANXl'AI, TUflKEY DANCE AT Kt'lIRM
Tonight. Free turkeys. Come and
get yours. Ray Buell. 11-23-1 tp
Moon's Pure Vanilla extract Is bet
ter and costs less, 3 oz. 33c, 8 oz. 62c,
Pt. 1.39. 11-6-1 m.
NEW DINNEIttVAUB
Sets range In price from 3.95 and
up at Melville's. 11-23-1 t.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
we clean upholstered furniture?
Phone us at Main 60, and we shall
be glad to call and quote prices.
Standard Laundry. 11-8-2 t.
Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Ct.
11-8-1 m.
MESSENGER SERVICE
Parcels delivered within city limits
16o. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone
Main 765. 10-9-1 mp
SCHOOL CHILDREN
You can get scratch paper for
school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 6c.
9-14-t f.
AT THE LIBERTY
A vertiable "Who's Who" of the
stage and screen appears In "BroAciV
way to Hollywood," dazzling pageant
of hnlf-a-century In the theatre In
which the great names of Hollywood
and Broadway unite. The great Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
spectacle in which a
story drumming with the heartbeats
of human drama Is surrounded by
th'e pagentry of theatredom from the
days of Tony Pastor to tho modern
talking-film eia, comes today to the
Liberty theatre.
its brilliant aggregation of stars
Includes Alice Brady, Jackie Cooper,
Jimmy Durante, Prank Morgan,
Madge Evans, Eddie QuJllan, Fay !
rempiton. May Robson and Russell
Hardie. The story starts in the first
dawn of vaudeville. It then goes down
time to the reign of Lillian RubscII
with "Diamond" Jim Brady gleaming
from a theatre box, and shows three
generations of "troupers" marching
proudly down the years.
Fay Templeton sings the old-time
song hit, "Rose Posle." There are
dazzling Albertina Rasch ballets. In
the great modern finale on a Holly
wood sound stage, the huge "March
of Time" ballet with five hundred
dancers climaxes the plot. These are
all part of stage sequences and form
an Integral part of the story of three
generations of a vaudeville family.
Wayne Rapp of Long Beach. CalJ
star guard on tho University of Chi
cago football team, Is also president
of the senior class at the midway
school".
trFECTIVE DECEMBER 1,1933
One-Way Fares From La Grande to
Pendleton 1.25 Baker 1.00
Arlington .... 2.85 " Weiser 2.25
The Dalles 3.90 Ontario . 2.60
ITood River .. 4.35 Boise 3.75
Portland 5.05 Twin Falls .... 6.95
Walla Walla 2.20 Pocatello .... 7.65
Lewiston .. 4.20 Ogden .... 10.05
Spokane 5.60 Salt Lake C'y 10.05
Call Agent for Other Reductions
Plays Cdniblne Human
Interest And Humor
, (Continued From Page Ono)
Mrs. Hale ,Jean Williams
Mrs. Peters Winifred Scott
"The Flattering Word," by George
Kelly. ' ,
Reverend Rlglcy Fred Singer
Mary, his wlfo, Charlotte Duuenbeny
Mrs. Zooker Jean McKennon
Jean Tosh, actor Louis PJnson
Lena June Udlck
Relieves Worst Cough
In Just 30 Seconds
one dose of Brnnchuilne Em.
!? ulslon will fix that cough of
yours. Gives INSTANT RELIEF! An
other dose or two an hour apart will
probably end It for good and all. if
you have to take more than half a
bottle to get rid of It, you can havo
your money back. Red Cross Drug
Store and all other good druggists
guarantee It. Contains no dope and
won't upset your stomach. Bronchu
llne Emclslon INSTANT RELIEF
from COUGHS. Adv.
"VITALITY
$6.50
Keep brisk
charrping in one
of these lovely VI
TALITY pumps.
SHOES