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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1934)
Monday, February 12, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three SOCIETY NOTES Dessert Bridge Party Enjoyed I Saturday Evening At Home Of Misses Mae Stearns and Mabel Doty The Mls&es Mae Stearns and Mnbel Doty gave one of their characteris tically clever 'parties Saturday eve ning at their home, 1010 Oak street. Thirty-two guosts accepted the quite original invitations for dessert bridge, the setting of the party being sug gestive of spring, with pussy willows being used for decorations about the home and baskets of waxy buttercups centering the eight small tables. Des sert Was served at 7:30 by the hostess es assisted by Mrs. J. E. Stearns and Mrs. Ella Doty. Prizes for bridge which occupied soveral hours were awarded to Mrs. Avis ParriB for making high score. Miss Edith Darby, fifth and Miss Mar garet Carstalrs, consolation. Twelve other prizes were awarded for hold ing various honors and combinations as follows: Miss Blanch Spears, Miss Alt a Llllle, Mrs. Bertha Hayes, Miss Amanda Zabel, Miss Gladys Miller, rrr Lewa Acer. Miss Mildred Pierce. .'3 Miss Nellie Ma ha f fey, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Avis Ferris, Miss Edith Darby and Miss Annetta Johnson. As everyone moved after each haid, there was opportunity during the eve ning for each player to "sit in the rogue's gallery" where silhouettes of all the guests and the hostesses were arranged by number, the require ments being to determine the iden tity of each one. Miss Blanch Her Ziiigcl ueiii& of the five cr six who tied for first place, received a suitable prize. 5 Missionary Group J In Interesting Meet f More than 60 members and guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. ' J. George Walz when the Women's Missionary sociify of the Presbyte rs rlan church met in monthly session Friday. Mrs. L. Dcnham conducted the special prayer service for mls- sionaries. 'i Mrs. Walz and Mrs. George Rlch 'j ardson, program chairmen, arranged 'I the afternoon's program, the former leading the devotlonals and fumish j ing a talk on the negro. Mrs. Flavia Sherwood assisted with singing. :; The negro national anthem was ' presented by a quartet, Mrs. George "' Richardson. Mrs. Plovia Sherwood, Mrs. Mick Lindsay and Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Clyde Webb. Mrs. Denham gave a talk on the advancement of the negro irj the ' home living, education, religion and bifeiness. I Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp sang "Goln Home" and "Swing Low.S-.eet Cha riot," accompanied by Mrs. Harley Richardson. J Mrs. J. R. Oriffltft. gave some in teresting experiences as related by Mrs. McLeary, a missionary with her ? husband in West Africa. I $ clever skit, "Operation and Co- operation," was presented by a froup ; of women with Mrs. . H. Clever as ; the announcer. The scene was a hospital surgical room, and the char acters wgre Dr. Cut, Mrs. Joe Vil l liamDn; special nis Mrs. Lynn i Bohnenkamp: patieftts, Mrs. Flavia ; Sherwood, Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. 5 L. A. Kennedy andMrs. Ed Jasper. 5 The world Day gf Prayerwas tfh l Bounced to he held Feb. 169 J TlSfc annual missionary luncheon will be given at the home of Mrs. F. L. Ralston, eb. 24, with Mrs. Mae Moran as chairman. Mrs. Walz, assisted by Mrs. DenhamJ ana ,m uruntn, seea rwresn- Founders' Day Is Celebrated Pounders day -was celebrated at the Greenwood school Friday after noon with an impre&ive .programia Secret" and "Secret Society"; se- prcoeiited before a large audience. Who Pass While the Lentils Boll," a play, was presented as the feature of the afternoon by the eighth grade uder the direction of Floyd McUn. Characters In the play were Mar garet Ferdinandsen, prologue; Ethel Three exquisite Creations all for the price of the powder alone 7 wwu74Ji rate! FACE POWDER PERFUME LIPSTICK I- FALK'S prim) Cross,' device toeorer; Norma Smith, tHn hnv: I.imnft. Thomtuon. the queen; Junior Sams, the Mime; Helen Sandoz, the milkmaid; Mae Baunv, the blind nmn; Jean Hendrlckeon, the ballad singer; Bill Rice, the dreadful headsman. ' ( Mrs. N. W. Frees, president of -the La Grande city council, and vice president of this district of the state association, paid tribute to the wo men who founded the association in 1897. A splendid talk was given, Mrs. Frees also spoke of the work of presidents of the local unit. Miss Myrtle Hoyt reported the success of the hot lunches that have been served for the post two weeks. At present nearly 1070 cups have been served and the luncheons will continue as long as there is a de mand, MJss Hoyt and Mr. McLln tied for the attendance prize and each will keep the St. Nicholas magazine two weeks. Each room had 12 parents present. The Greenwood P. T..1 A. will co operate with the city library In es tablishing a branch library on the north side of town. Space In the school library room will be offered for which further plans will be an nounced. A benefit card party was announced for Tl32y. 27 In trw small ball-room of the Sacajawea Inn. Ar rangements are being made for cards and the public is Invited. Mrs. Adam Cyr was ..fleeted unit treasurer to replace Mrs. Rousch who recently moved to Pendletonj a aeugnuu: suver tea, jonowea trie program. Tea and wafers were served at a long table with a centerpiece of red carnations and pussy willows. Mrs. J. W. Ferdinandsen, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Charles Splvey, Mrs. H. Chad wick and Mrs. J. C. Camp. The silver birthday offering will be sent to tfte state treasurer of P. T. A. Juveniles Enjoy Valentine. Party The Neighbors of Woodcrafd Juve niles enjoyed a valentine party Sat urday afternoon following a business meeting at the Odd FjJlows hall. Valentines were exchanged by 20 little members and one guest, Lois Ras mussen. Table prizes were awarded to Har old Skinner, Arlene Patt, Franklin Burnett and Myrle Rambo. Lee Gra ham received an awQrd. Refresh ments were served by the February committee, Bernard Burnett, Florence Shultz, Nadlne Rambo, Charlotte Werner, assisted by Mrs. Frank Flan ery, head of the group. Adult guests were Mrs. Laura Bur nett, Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs. Ram bo and Mrs.,Clyd? Sullfvanr Marcft 10 Is the-tlatef- the next meeting. Will Celebrate Admission Day Oregon's admission to statehood will be celebrated tomorrow at a din ner at- whlclt the Francis Brown auxiliary to the Sons and Daughters of the Ptoneers and the Union Coun ty Historical sotltety will entertain at the Odd Fellows hall. Roast chicken and otfter home ked delicacies will comprise the menu and the pub lic Is invited, for a small fee, to enjoy the meal. ? Dunham Wright, tho sage of Medi cal Springs, and one of the county s oldest .pioneers, will be the principal speaker of tUfc evening. Other num bers on the program- include com munity singing, a tap dance by the O Brien twins of Pondoaa; readings by Mrs. Lynn Wright "How Billy Keeps lected solos by Alfred Meyers and the address of the evening. Pancake Luncheon Tomorrow . Shrove Tuesday, which Is observed YOUR GROCER WILL HELP YOU KEEP HEALTHY ANP HAPPY Delicious Cereal Promotes Regular Habits The rieht kinds of foods form the very basis of health. You need i erpy. And you need "bulk" to pre vent common constipation. Otherwise, this ailment may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy. You can correct it, usually, by eating a delicious cereal. Kellogg's All-Bkan adds gen erous "bulk" to your daily menu. Tests show this "bulk" is similar to that found in leafy vegetables. Inside the body, the fiber of All Bran absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes. All-Bran is also a good source of vitamin B and iron. Isn't it safer and pleasanter to enjoy this food in place of taking patent medicines? O Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily will overcome most types of common constipation. Chronic cases, with each meal. If seriously ill, see your doctor. All-Bran makes no claim to be a "cure-all." Serve All-Bran as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook into fluffy muffins and breads. Remember, Kellogg's All-Bran is of bmn with only necessary fla voring added. It contains much more needed "bulk" than part-bran products. Get the ted-and-green package at your grocer's. Made oy Kellogg in Battlo Creek. MIm Umi Dak, Society Kdltor Telephone Main 600 rntll 9:110 . n with great ceremony In many parts of the United States, especially at the Mardl Gras In New Orleans, will be observed In La Grande at the annual pancake luncheon to which the pub lic Is Invited tomorrow from 11 to 3 o'clock at Honan hall. Shrove Tucs- 18 tne " ""V nt wnlc" opona on Wednesday with Ash Wed nesday. The pancake luncheon Is served every year to celebrate Shrove Tues day. Rainbow Girls In Meeting The Order of Rainbow for Girls gathered at the Masonic hall Satur day evening and, because of basket ball tournaments that will be held on their regular meeting- nights, no plans for special entertainments are being made at present. However, the next session will be held Feb. 24. MIhs Daphne Bowery, worthy ad . ! Ready! Wards February li nUUmM ' CushionDot KmYt i i! MifymM Priscillas and. : f U Pair ' W Wim Flounce Panel u ; I 4"C Each H . I I Evenly coated water ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' . I 5 color shades. Not a H , jmffl' v-rr-Ir---r-T5TTT 1 II :$2.9& III MM? I MjMWww.wXwX Mm Dress up your will- 'SuT HX 4-f - lit 'W --wA L . XX Ll' t 5 7 '- tef i Jjdas pl -fc. . I j I BytKeYard VWHt 1 , t-i lighted on the p ff K ( Kt V . ttZr'-- tH ' 6-' N heavy rayon warp' QQo M J ' , 1 J 'sas ' I 1 U ground. Gay col- U W V i iX - li f L if ::: E.'3 ore for spring. 50to.grf f.-j Af, k ' JC 11 , fn ' '' V ii ' " " fh'illvii TMAGINE' A pair of curtains at this QL0 l-P f m tysfy? 'hiAY X Pnce! Jt isn't just the ow price )J fA ! II ' yeft luit'JlMY but the clear, sheer grenadine flecked frt '4J.. II li ? rNw 'j? y,' ;l i'JiV Wlth velvety dots that makes us so Sk.J V' f 3 , K- f 'Vn '' ;'F enthusiastic IWidc.full ruffles and care- U ' i:H 3 r S3&5L$ 0 l'r.'; JjJ st.tching add the "expensive" look. W'f fxlW j . -'P if A 0 Sometfare cream, some ecru. Some have ffmH ; ; hj SPFriAL II ir colored dots and are sunfast, tubfast. i'MrlfA I i tit LI .fB VIiw y m U you want to bring Spring indoors, ' iJptVi m ' r: EiA nl mil M ir 'VA'V V hang these! you want to save buy l I , j Marquisette 99 . .now awards. y o : ! ;j Kl ' A Sheet, clear fc 4 . O O A i'4 i 1 Frenci martjai- fei3 t p sette. Woven of , f'i 1 V all combed yarns. V( p tint a I : ' r 1 f-.l Easy to make XWV K t"HfMfemW-ffiiWjTCf"MWf " "' H it ' llrW'N'r'' HWv-' N ,,, ."1 W V ff if -: ?m!rKfjywiryy(l 1 i If T V 1 IT" over the butlnout meeting. Mrs. Starmer Complimented Mrs. Hazel Starmer was compll-' mented on her birthday anniversary Feb. 8 when members of the K. D. club and their husbands entertained at a 6 o'clock pot luck dinner at the Starmer home. After dinner the eve ning was devoted to games and music. Mrs. Starmer received a number of useful gifts. Camp Fire Girls Hold Meeting Miss Edna Brown, guardian of the Wetomachich Camp Fire circle, en tertained the group at her home re cently. Fourteen members were present and after a short business session, refreshments were served. Study Club Will Meet Tomorrow The J. H. Ackerman Study club visor, presided will meet tomorrow from a to 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Glenn Wag ner, sixth and Pennsylvania. Mra. Lloyd Pierce Is beginning a series ol studies on the subject "Habit Train ing." Legion Auxiliary Meets Wednesday The American Legion auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn in monthly business session. The auxiliary members r.re enter taining this afternoon at the La Orande hotel at their annual Lincoln day tea. . Benefit Party Is En joyed A large group enjoyed the benefit card party sponsored Friday evening at the Masonlo hall by the Eastern Star Social club, at 8 o'clock. During the evening bridge and pinochle were enjoyed interaperced with vlcai solos furnished by Mrs, Floyd Sherwood and readings by Mrs. H. C. McClay. Altar Society To Entertain St. Mary's Altar society wIU be en tertained Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Mrs. J, B. McLaughlin at her home, 1208 O avenue. Mrs. J. P. Corbett has' been named as the as sistant -hostess. SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, rob. 12 7:30' Ladies Auxiliary to Old Timers club. Sncnjawca Inn. 8:00 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday, Feb. 13 11:30 Shrove Tuesday pancake . luncheon, Honan hall. 1 :1S Sorosls club, Mrs. A. T. , Hill. 2:00 J. H. Ackerman Study club with Mrs. Qlen Wagner, Sixth and Ponn. 8:30-7:00 Pioneer public dinner, I. O. O. P. hall. 7:30 Women of the Mooso, Odd ' Fellows hall. . 8:00 Women's Benefit associa tion at the Eaglea hall. . j . . ' Wednesday, Vb.' 14 1:30 Parkdale club, with Mrs, Dollle Dahlstrom. 1:30 Greenwood gtudy club, school library. 2:00 Women's Foreign Mission- ' ary society, Methodist church, with Mrs. O. P. Harrison, 1513 Adams Ave. 2:00 Loyal Sisters Aid, with Mrs. Oma Lapham. 2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Eli la Webb. 2:00 So Ne Ho club, with Mrs. Erna Fitzgerald. 2:00 Ah Dctth club, with Mrs. Will Barclay. 2:30 D. A. B with Mrs. J. K. Wright. 7:30 A. A. U. W. International relations group, with Miss Helen Moor. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, Sacajawea Inn, 8:00 Pythian Sisters benefit card party, Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Eastern Star. Masonic hall. 9:00 P. D. Q. club grill dance, Sacajawea Inn ballroom. Thursday, Feb. 15 1:15 Hi Loolub, with Mrs. Clyde : Peterson. ' 1 V 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. Will McClure. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Weldon Vedder, 8:00 Eastern Star Past Matrons,; Masonlo hall. 8:00 Eagles auxiliary card party. Eagles hall. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs, J. E. Fitzgerald. . . Friday. Feb. u 1:16 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. W. W. Klnssle. 2:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft of- -fleers club, with Mrs. Mary Yesko. 3:00 Pest Noble Grands club, , Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. hall. . 2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle. 2:30 World Day of Prayer pro gram, Presbyterian church. New Comfort For Those ' ' ! Who Wear False Teeth No longer heed you feel uncom fortable wearing false teeth. Fasteeth a greatly Improved powder sprinkled on your plates holds them tlght and comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. Deodorizes. Get Fasteeth at Red Cross Drug Store or your drug gist. Three sizes. 1 Adv.