La Grande evening observer., March 05, 1934, Image 3

Monday, March 5, 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
SOCIETY NOTES
MIM Bcm Oak, Boolttr Mltor
TcltphoM Main 800 Pntll l:SO m. Bl
Miss Frances Kelly Will Wed
Albert Herrman, of Baker;
Marriage to Take Place in June
The betrothal of Miss Frances Kelly,
of this city, and Albert Herrman, of
Baker, was announced Saturday after
noon at a lovely spring tea given by
Miss Kelly at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Gllmore in Baker. In the
company of 100 Invited guests were
many of Miss Kelly's friends of La
Grande who drove over to Baker for
the affair. I
Miss Kelly received her guests from I
3:30 to 6:00 o'clock. She was assisted
In serving by Mrs. L. R, Stockman,
of Baker, and Miss Lucy Lenz. of
Salem, who poured and the Misses
Myrtle Pye, Dollle Lawrence and Ger
trude Turner, who served.
Miss Kelly Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Kelly, of La Grande,
where she Is very well known. She
has been a very successful teacher
In the Baker Junior High school for
a number of years. Mr. Herrman, who
Is a Baker resident, Is a graduate of
Willamette university, a chemical en
gineer by profession and 1b now em
ployed In Baker.
It Is understood the wedding will
be a June affair.
Observes 82nd
Anniversary
Mrs. J. C. Snook observed her 83 nd
birthday anniversary Saturday, and
her daughters entertained at a din
ner at 5:30 o'clock as a surprise to
their mother. B. R. Snook, of Athena,
and Walter Snook, of Nam pa, the lat
ter accompanied by his family, were
In La Grande to honor their mother.
Five daughters live In La Grande.
Mrs. O. M. Humphreys, Mrs. J. D.
Smart and Misses Emily, Blanche and
Grace Snook.
Two Initiated
By W. R. C.
Mrs. Minnie Pike and Mrs. Oma
Lapham were Initiated Into the Wo
men's Relief Corps Saturday after
noon at a meeting at the Odd Fel
lows temple. Mrs. Ruth Spencer pre
sided and plans were made for a
benefit luncheon to be held March
17, the proceeds to be used to pur
chase flags and other patriotic In
signia. Mrs. Effle Helvey Is'chalrman.
March 17 Is the date of the next
meeting.
Miss Olson Guest
At Social Affairs
Miss J. Elizabeth Olson, librarian
of the Umatilla county library at
Pendleton, spent the weekend In La
Grande a guest of her friend. Miss
Mildred Hawksworth, librarian at the
Eastern Oregon Normal school; Miss
Olson - was an honored guest at a
number of social functions while
here; 'the-SprlngT'jPashlon- ta Sntur
day. afternoon, a bridge party at
which Mrs. . E. R. Qulnn entertained
Saturday evening and a breakfast
given by Miss Helen Moor Sunday
morning.
Y. W. E. A. March
Program Tuesday
Members of the Young Women's
Educational auxiliary are waiting
eagerly for the March, program which
Is to be given Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock In their rooms In the Metho
dist church. A program of unusual
Interest, with the main feature to
be something In keeping with this
year's general program. Is announced
by Miss Annetta Johnson chairman
of the March committee.
Mohawk Bridge
Club Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brandt enter
tained the Mohawk club at their
home Saturday evening for bridge.
Three tables were completed by Mr.
end Mrs. Will McClure, guests.
The high prizes were awarded to
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richardson after
which refreshments were served by
the hostess.
. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Crowley will
entertain on March 17.
Mrs. Stadf ield
To Be Hostess
Mrs. J. M. Stadfleld will entertain
nt a luncheon and Informal after
noon at her home Thursday for mem
bers of the Mary Elizabeth club. Lun
cheon will be served at one o'clock.
ParkdaleClub
Is Entertained
Mrs. Emma Blokland, Mrs. J. M.
Bowery and Mrs. Joe Perry were
hostesses to the Parkdale club re
cently at the Blokland home. Mrs.
Tom Carpenter, president, was In
charge of the business session.
Guests were Mrs. Dick Smith, Mrs.
Clifford Blokland.' Mrs. Ethel Taylor.
Mrs. Renwlck Clark, Mrs. Lester Blok
land, Mrs. Mary Blokland and Miss
Mildred Blokland.
Mrs. Emma Blokland was In charge
of the program and the following
numbers were presented: reading by
Mrs. Renwlck Clark; vocal solo, Mrs.
Lester Blokland; vocal solo. Miss
Mildred Blokland; reading. Mrs. Les
ter Blokland; Mrs. Clifford Blokland
was accompanist.
A Baby For You?
If you are denied the blessing a
baby all your own and yearn for a
baby's arms and a baby's smite do not
give up hope. Just write In confi
dence to Mrs, Mildred Owens, 8070
Coates House. Kansas City. Mo., and
she will tell you about a simple home
method that helped her alter being
dented 15 yrs. Many others say this
his helped bless their lives. Write
iiov and try for this wonderful hap
piness. Adv.
The hostesses served refreshments.
The next meeting will -be held at
the home of Mrs. Nancy Dyal, with
the contest winners entertaining at
12:30 dinner.
,i i
Special Meeting
To Be Wednesday.
All members of the L, A. to the
B. of F. T. are urged to attend a
special meting at the Eagles hall on
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o clock.
Special business Is to be transacted.
Benefit Card
Party Planned
The DeMolay chapter of La Grande
will entertain at a benefit card party
on Thursday evening, March IS, at
the Masonic hall. Tables will be ar
ranged for cards and play will begin
at 8 o'clock.
Arlo Noyes la chairman In charge
of tables and games; CharleB Skinner,
tickets; and Jack McClay and Bob
Zweifel, refreshments and prizes.
Willow P. T. A.
Holds Meeting
Mrs. Lowell Williamson was the
principal speaker , discussing "The
School's Part In Preparing For Leis
ure," before the 'Willow Parent Tea
cher association at the school.
Herbert Evans spoke briefly on La
Grande's need for recreational faclu
ties, stressing particularly the Im
portance of broadening the Boy Scout
and Camp Fire Girl activities.
Mrs. John McKlln sang "The Little
House At the End of the Lane" and
"Mother's Prayer," playing her own
accompaniment on the guitar.
Stanley Troutman Introduced the
children's program, speaking on "Hol
land." Galen Matthews read "The
Leak In the Dike" and the fourth
; SOCIAL CALENDAR J
Tuesday, March 6
2:00 Neighborhood club, La
Grande hotel.
2:00 Goodwill club, with Mrs.
C. E. Shewmaker.
7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Thompson;
7:30 Neighbors of - Woodcraft,
Odd Fellows hall.
8 :00 Young Women's Educa
tional auxiliary, at the Methodist
church,
Wednesday, March 7
1 :30 L. A. L. club, with Mrs. O,
E. Wale.
2:00 Methodist Ladles-Aid, with
' Mrs, H. 6. Brownton,1 804 O ave-"
nue.
2:30 Presbyterian Ladles Aid,
at the church.
5:30 Standard Bearers of the
Methodist church, with Miss Ber
netta Pier son.
7:30 Literature group of the A.
A. U. W.. with Mrs. R. S. Eakin.
7:30 I. A. to the B. of R. T.
'Eagles hall.
Thursday, March 8 "
1 :00 Mary Elizabeth club with
Mrs. J. M. Stadfleld.
2:00 Greenwood Study club,
with Mrs. J. C. Camp, 1410 Jack
son. 2:00 Bridge club,' with Mrs.
Otis Palmer.
2:00 L. S. to B. of L. F. & E.
Social club, Mrs. Will P Id cock.
7:30 Delphian chapter, with
Mrs. H. E. Brady.
8:15 Library book chat, publlo
library.
Friday, March 0
8:00 Bridge duty with Mrs.
Hardle Taylor.
Saturday. March '10
2:00 N. O. W. Juveniles, Odd
Fellows hall.
7:30 Rainbow Girls, Masonic
hall.
Guaranteed
Permanents
In The Style
You Desire!
I Include, Sliampoo OQ ff A I
Hair Cut. Plngerwave AttfU i
Others 3.50 to S5.00
Always Guaranteed J
i Operators j
j Mabel McNeill j
j Greeta Freeman j
; Phone Main 250 j
CINDERELLA!
Beauty Shop
grade presented a playlet, "Holland."
Lynn Campbell was Holland; Irwin
Williams, the sea; Charles Smith, the
wind; Meivlu Olson and George
Shulte, the dike; Stanley Troutman,
Clyde Walker, Frank Stoddard and
Dale Scott, wind mills; Velva Car
bine and Violet Andrews, housewives;
Lucille Sherman and Ethel Stein, tulips.
A nominating committee was
named including. Mrs. John Bates.
Mrs. Louis Evans and Mlas Ruth
Browne. The next meeting will be
held on April a, with Mrs, GladyB
Douglass as chairman of hte commit
tee, .
Out-of-Town Guests
At Fashion Tea
Francis, Mrs. Edna Prout, Mrs. H. P.
Daron, Mrs. M. E. Beenx, Mrs. Emll
Miller, Mrs. Leota Green, Mary Miller
and son, Kenneth, Mrs. Mabel Ben
shadier, Mrs. Mary Wealty, Mrs. Sarah
Blanc hard and daughter, Colleen,
Mrs. J. H. Wlckens. Mrs. Qessle Gent,
Mr. and Mrs. William Olasson, Jack
Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weal
ty, Mrs. J. C. Hug, Mrs. W. H. Woath
erepoon, Mrs. Bessie Hlggens, Mrs.
Charles Hlldebrand .Mrs. Cliff Par
ker, Mrs. Fern Keown And son, Jack,
Mrs. Reba Huff, Mrs. Jack Miller,
Mrs. Frank Seward and son, Franklin,
Mrs. Orace Comstock, Mrs. C. E.
Shewmaker, Mrs. Myrtle Anderson,
Mrs. Stella Huffman and son, Wal
lace, Mrs. Wallace Cass, Mrs. Nora
Ordway, Mrs. W. H. Hardy, Mrs. Mae
Dlxson, Mrs. Orace Hobson, Mrs.
Edna Rambo, "Grandma" Seward,
Mrs. Myrtle Donovan, Mrs. Anna Fer
ree, Mrs. Anna Glower, Mrs. Vernon
Bull and daughter, Donaldeen, Ma
dine Rambo, Myrle Rambo, Elmer
Ferree, Anna belle Ferree, Anna Bre-
shears, Ruth Breshcars and Bessie
Breshears, . , , -
Ladies Aid To
Meet Wednesday
The Ladles Aid society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, will meet
Wednesday afternoon , at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. H. 8. Brownton, 604 O ave
nue. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
M. L. Whitney, Mrs. Ray Fuller, Mrs.
Martha Jane Moss, Mrs. 8. O, Smith,
Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. E. C.
Harding.
Amoiig the out-of-town guests at
the second annual Spring Fashion
Tea, sponsored by the American Asso
ciation of University Women Saturday
at the Sacajawea Inn, were Mrs. J.
A. G ask 111 and Mrs. Jimmy King, of
Imbler; Mrs. Gene Cates, of Enter
prise; Miss Jean Devi no, of Walla
Walla: Mrs. Henry Yeske, of Pendle
ton; Mrs. F. B. Gregory, of Hot Lake; '
Mrs. Pat Powers, of Medical Springs;
Miss Elizabeth Olson, of Pendleton;
Mrs. F. N. Fox, Mrs. Dale Richards,
Mrs. Roy Conklln, Mrs. Ryder, Miss
Verdle Felser, Miss Myrtle Cllne, of
Union; Mrs. J. R. Price, Miss Lonna
Nelda Price, Mrs. T. C. Hefty, Mrs.
J. E. Mills, Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mrs.
Frank Conley and Mrs. Bessie Lay,, all
of Cove.
Mrs. Breshears
Is Complimented
Mrs. Jessie Breshears was compli
mented at a surprise party Friday af.
ternoon given her by the O. T. club
of Elgin, and the Women's auxiliary
to the Eagles lodge of La Grande.
An enjoyable afternoon was followed
by refreshments. The guest of honor
received many lovely gifts from the
guests who gathered for the evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Breshears, Miss Chios Parson, Mrs.
Walter Cross. Mrs. Verda Zweifel, Mr.
and Mrs. James Glasson and son.
Shoulders Slope
In New Skin
Clinging Mode
By Klta Ferris
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS () Sloping shoulders are
here.
The old squared shoulders which
took the style world by storm have
been supplanted by a new mold. The
shoulders which appear on the new
frocks and which stylists predict
will be seen In the 1934 spring models
cling almost as closely to the wear
er as her skin.
'" Breaking from the v close high
throatllne seen on numerous frocks,
many of them give the effect of a
bottle or vase neck. Some are de
signed without any shoulder seam
at all.
Trend Toward Femininity
They are all part of the definite
trend to femininity which has marked
the new mode and which turns Its
back on angles.
Ingenuity is required to give grace
to the new line, since the Idea is to
make the frock fit as smoothly over
the shoulders as a cape. Lanvfn de
signs frocks of block satin and greyed
hyacinth crepe which slope from the
neck to a point on the Blecves be
tween shoulders and elbow without
a seam. The seam appears only at
this midway point on the arm.
Variations In Mode
Bruyere mokes a very short sleeved
pale blue crepe spring frock with
sleeves which Just cap over the shoul
der. Other designers work with a
raglan seam or the regulation shoul
der seam pressed as flat as possible.
PERU HOCCERITES TO BRAZIL
RIO DE JANEIRO (A A com
bined Chilean and Peruvian soccer
eleven which has been touring Europe
has been invited to Brazil to meet
Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo teams.
It's so convenient to keep a pack
age of Kellogg All-Bran in the
kitchen. Serve it as a cereal. Use
it also as a healthful ingredient in
year cooking. For muffins, breads,
omelets, wattles, etc
All-Bran brings your family
the "bulk that is so helpful in cor
recting common constipation.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. In severe cases,
with each meal. How much better
than risking patent medicines!
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
All-Bran supplies "bulk and
vitamin B to aid regular habits.
This "bulk" is similar to that in
leafy vegetables. All-Bran if also
rich in iron for the blood. j
Special processes of cooking and
flavoring make Kelloge's All-Bran I
finer, softer, more palatable than
ordinary raw bran.
And because it Is all bran
with only flavoring added it
brings yon more "bulk than part
bran products.
Get the red-and-green package
at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
if fate-Up igotuwr
...Your Home Reflects YOU as Much as Your Mirror!
See How Little It Costs to Give Your Rooms New "Make-Up"
Just a little paint, enamel .
and varnish has given this, ; '
room a fresh face for many
a day to cornel '
JSSSfttm No wonder this room frowns! 5P"ataH.
Imll " I neglected. Scuffed floors, Mm "W
lJ' 1!, "f"nV"J' ('u"e0' 'urn,tur0, jmj ' ' --: "
Jjiififeletted
Linseed Oil
$1.10
a gallon. The
best. Bring '
your own
contniner.
Small Sixes
10c
Paint, varnish
Enamel. Reg
ular quality.
20c, 39c sizes
too.
Quality! Sensational Low Price!
rw
jvJ u
c
Oper Qt
Turpentine
$115
a gallon. The
best. Bring
your own
container.
HOUSEHOLD PAINT
A semi-gloss finish for use on wall
or wooHwork. Dries quickly.
-tS A Ward value!
MARPROOF VARNISH
Dries in 4 hours. For every inside
use. Brilliant gloss. Won't whiten.
MIRO-LITE ENAMEL
Dries in 4 hours. Use on wood,
metal, wallboard, plaster. Washable.
NU-LINOLEUM VARNISH
Dries in 4 hours. Preserves lino
leum. Hot water, vinegar, etc. do
not affect it. Super quality!
CO-VAR COLOR VARNISH
Stains and varnishes in one opera
tion. Gloss finish. Dries in 4 hrs.
4 In. PAINT BRUSH
100 Pure Chinese bristles.
2lj-in varninh or enamel brush, 25c
63
52r
13
93
61
2
Qt.
PI.
(it.
(it.
(it.
How much surface will it cover? How long does it last?
These, not the price, should decide what paint you buy.
Wards Flat Wall Paint covers full 250 sq. ft. two coats per
gallon ! It lasts as long or longer than any flat wall paint
you can buy, at any price. And yet
It Costs much less! It dries overnight to a satiny finish! It
is washable. And it lasts for years!
Triple tested? One set of tests at the fac
tory. Another at Wards Bureau of Standards.
A third set on paints taken right out of Wards
store stock! Triple Tested!
WI DO OiJt MKT
mm
I
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