La Grande evening observer., May 24, 1934, Image 3

Thursday, May 24, 1934
LA GliANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Three
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'SOCIETY
Pendleton Women Golfers Are
Guests of Women of La Grande
Country Club All Day Wednesday
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Main 600 Until Noon
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Eighteen women golfers from Pen
dleton were guests of the women of
the La Orailde country club all day
yesterday, a series of the most de
lightful events occupying the entire
day. At golf, Mrs, Sprague Carter
made the low score for the visitors,
while Mrs. John Ormond was simil
arly successful among the home play
ers. Mrs. A. J. Stange, chairman of the
social committee for the club this
year, assisted by Mrs. Charles Blng
ner, Mrs. N. W. Frees, Mrs. J. E.
Wooden, Mrs. Frank Ralston, Mrs. A.
K: Parker and Mrs. w. O, Williams
had arranged the luncheon which
was served aX mid-day. About the
club house 'were bowls of the most
gorgeous r-roses, and each of the
smaller tables where the company
was seated was centered with a small
crystal basket of mixed flowers.
Hope Chapter
In Imposing
Events Wednesday
With a program which required
the exemplification of much of the
ritualistic work, with some features
especially honoring the 33 visitors
from Pendleton and with a very large
attendance of La Grande people, last
night's meeting of Hope Chapter No.
13, Order of the Eastern Star will
stand out as one of the moat prom
inent of the year. It is asserted today
by members .who were present.
Riveria P. T. A.
At Lane Chapel
In addition to the regular work,
two candidates were given the initia
tory degrees, the officers having car
ried out their part In an impressive
fashion, visitors were Introduced,
courtesies were exchanged, and W.
Percy Polsom, grand sentinel of the
grand chapter of Oregon, was given
grand honors. A very beautiful floral
degree was given for Mrs. Panning,
worthy matron, of Pendleton, by Mrs,
Irene Englund. Mrs. Zelpha Nlbler,
Mrs. Lydla Loney, Mrs, Nan Diehl,
Mrs. Bess Cook and Mrs. Ruth Walker.
The program consisted of a vocal
number by Mrs. Woodruff, of Pen
dleton, who had written some very
appropriate words which were eung
to the tune of "A Perfect Day;' two
solos by Mrs, Plavla Sherwood, "Birds
On The Wing" and "The Cuckoo
Clock," and two by Mrs. Myrtle Rus
sell who sang "Day Dreams" and
"Shortenln' Bread." S
A social hour and refreshments
closed the evening. Two long tables
were set in the main lodge hall and
from these the cof fee was poured and
the lecs cut. The decorations here,
as well as throughout the evening.
followed a color arrangement of yel
low and white.
Of considerable Interest was the
fact that In the assembly lost eve
ning were one charter member of the
Pendleton chapter, two charter mem
bers of the La Grande chapter, and
nine past worthy matrons. The visi
tors from Pendleton made the trip
here by chartered bus.
prirtnv Avpnlno at Lane chapel, the
Riveria Parent Teacher association
will hold a meeting wnicn promises
to have apodal Interest. The installa
tion of new officers will toe held with
Mrs. Herbert Evans acting as install
ing officer. The Riveria scout troop
Kn 17 will civs a. demonstration of
the second class requirements. There
will be a piano soio oy unem
Welse, a whistling aolo, by Nephi
nnm.hR nnri musical number s by the
Orton brothers, Merrill, Virgil and
Verne, of Cove.
Cake and coffee will toe served after
the program.
Past Matrons
Meet Friday
The Past Matrons club Is looking
forward to their meeting Friday eve
nlng In the Masonic parlors. The
meeting begins at 8:00 o'clock with
Mrs. Anna Hale, Mrs. Carrie stein
camp ana Mrs. Minnie Hodgln as the
hostesses.
Parkdale Club
Meets at Park
these Mrs. Eva Shafer and Mrs. Dolly
Dahlstrom each gave readings and
Miss Delia Jean Dahlstrom sang a
song.
The affair closed with the serving
of a picnic lunch. The time and place
of the next meeting will , be . an-,
nounced later. .
Isabel Hudson
Given Party
Isabel Hudson, of Union,' who Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. O. Calvin.
In this city, was given a party Wed
nesday afternoon celebrating her
ninth birthday anniversary. A Jolly
good time was arranged for all and
a table was spread under the apple
trees where the refreshments were
served. The guesta were Marjorle
Whiteside. LaFern Kllborn, ' Jerollne
Kllborn. Olenda Calvin, Maxlne Hat
cher and Isajbel Hudson,
Guests Entertained
At Adler Home '
appear In the recital that Is to begin
at 8 p. m. this evening at the Saca-Jawea.
Mrs. Charles Hoak, president, had
charge of the business deliberations
when the Parkdale club met at the
Riverside park, for the regular get
together. Business out of the way,
Mrs. Ed Bckley and Mrs. Alma Oar
roll had charge of the program. The
first feature required that each mem
ber present sing a song and after
Mrs. Will Adler and daughter, Miss
Genevieve, entertained a group of
their friends at dinner and bridge
last evening at their home near La
Grande. Dinner was served In three
courses at 7:00 o'clock, the guests
seated at one table which had very
clever decorations. There were two
tables for bridge. Guests were Miss
Alice Kllppel, Mlsa AUa Llllte, Miss
Amanda Zabel Miss Mabel Doty, Miss
Mae Stearns Miss Bertha Wallsinger,
Miss Mabel Morton. Mrs. Ruth Jack
son and Mrs. Fausta Tyler.
Second Recital
This Evening
A large crowd was In attendance
at the recital given last night at the
Sacajawea Inn by students of Mrs.
W. H. Parkinson, of the Eastern Ore
gon School of Music. All the child
ren did very well.
Both piano and violin students will
P. E. 0. Sisterhood
Elects Officers
Word received today from Medford
where the state convention of the P.
B. O. sisterhood closed last evening,
and at which Mrs. Maude Ebcrhard
represented Chapter I, of La Grande,
that the convention next year would
be entertained at Salem.
Mrs. Louise Dodge, of Ashland, was
elected state president, Mrs. Con
stance Caswell, of Corvallls, first vice
president and Mrs. Katherlne Alns
worth, of Hood River, was named
second vice president.
4-H Club Heads Will'
iMeet Here Saturday
(Continued From Page One)
inn will hA lpri hv Mr. Averv and Mr.
Sayre during which time leaders will
toe expected to present their prob
lems, which will be discussed and
t.hAii miMt.lnnR n.nswered.
Two things of immediate Interest
will be taken up during tne meet
ing, the first being plans for the club
i,ihiii Tnr thfl Rflfitern Oreoon Live
stock show, and also plans for the
1834 summer school ior -n ciuu
n. Ha hftlri OH til CamDUS
of the Oregon State college frorrt
June 11 to June 23 Inclusive.
It is announced that In addition
to club leaders, all officers and mem
bers interested In this meeting are
Invited to attend.
GEO. ALEXANDER
VISITOR HERE
Ocorgo Alexander, assistant super
visor of the state police, was a visitor
In La Orande today, conferring with
state policemen Btatloned in this
district. ,
Change Status
Of Guard Units
Over the Nation
WASHINGTON IAV-The Rational
guard bureau said orders were be
ing sent to all state national guard
units officially changing the setup
of the organization to expedite ac
tion in time of emergency.
The change, chiefly on paper, be
came effective as the result of an
amendment to the national defonso
act of last June, which designated
the organization of the national
guard of the United States.
Under the new setup, the status
of officers and men Is changed so
tliat In tho future they will be
inducted into military service as
component reserve units and not as
Individuals.
This is expected to simplify Im
mediate utilization of the national
guard In war time.
Undor the old system. It was neo
essary to disband the various guard
units, enlist or draft each man
again, and organize new units as
a part of the army.
Hereafter, with one order the en
tire guard of any state can be trans
formed Into an army unit.
band contest. Although Spokano
and college bands will be playing
during the celobmtion, tho band
competition is limited to entrants
from the Inland Empire. Three
prizes will be given: 9100 for tho
best of all bands entered; 975 for
the best band of 31 pieces or more;
$50 for the best band of 20 pieces
or leea.
Ex-Ambassador To
Belgium Passes
CANNES, May 24 (P) Brand Whit
lock, former United States ambas
sador to Bolglxun, died here today.
60,000 CORNS
REMOVED HERE
LOTH OF CALLOUSES, TOO
' Stnce BND-O-OORN came to La
Grande over 60,000 corns and cal
louses have been removed quick,
easy, safe, sure and without pain.
Now that every druggist selb
END-O-CORN, you can get rid of
your corns and callouses tonight.
Go to the Moon Drug company
NOW and got a Jar of END-O-CORN.
It Is worth $50 but only
costs fifty cents. Adv.
Come! Tomorrow! 400 Surprise Values!
Cascade ruffles! Crisply outlined necks! Colorful prints!
of cool voile, batiste and organdy!
m iff fi
The style accents arc mostly at neck and shoulder in square,
capclct, windblown and ruffle dcsignsl The prints are colorful
flowers or new, striking geometric dcsignsl Capes and capelets
give them widc-shouldcr effects! They're all frocks you'll adore,
to wear in the house, the garden, or on the street! The price-j
is a marvel for such styling! Sizes 14-52!
Smart WHITE! Stripes! Summer Prints!
DRESSES
Specially purchased!
$3.98
Here's your chancel Hand?
picked styles, every one I Get
two three four I Light,'
summery prints novelty
laces stripes for sports-
and white with white or
white with color I Jacket
styles, and many with swag
ger coats to match or con
trast. Women s ! Misses' I
Feel light-footed in dainty
Toe-Less Sandals
for resort, beach and vacation
$
Several styles to choose from . . . the
one pictured has a braided imitation
leather strap. Others in clotl. and
kid. White and colors. Cuban heels.
Make feet look smaller! Sizes 4-7V4.
Very Special! Fancy Mesh
Rayon Undies
Correctly cut and ta'dored!
IC
Bloomers, panties and briefs In a
combination of bright and dull ray
ons' Sturdy, of medium-dek'y yarns
and cool pin-point mesh! They'll give
lots of wear! Small to larprd
Simulated Roshanara
Crepe Skir(f!
1.49
White pastels!
Looks likojwavy
silk crepe I Well
made smart!
Sizes 26 to 34.
NEW! PIQUE HATS!
While! Patteh!
98
Bg brims, or
small brimst A
smart summer
fashion ! Just ar
rived for you J
Gaymode SILK HOSE
Summer colors!
79c
Chiffon or semi
service, the feet
reinforced -ylth
cotton I Sizes 8 K
tolOHl
COTTON SLIPS "
Lace-lrimmedt
49
Bias-cut broad-,
cloth, V-neck,
lace top and bot
tom ; white, flesh,
sizes 34 to t
New Bathing Suits
for Children!
79c
Cute applique
trims, deep sun
backs, plain,
fancy stitch I 2-8!
Get In On This Special Bargain! .
t
Silk SLIPS
Lavishly Lace-Trimmed!
98
Your choice of bias-cut with
California V-top.orstralght-'cut
with bodice-top I 48
inches in length just
right under Summer frocks 1
In silk French crepe, with
deep lace top and bottom!
Adjustable shoulder straps !
In Flesh, Tea-Rose, White 1
Sizes 32 to 42!
Just Arrived! New WHITE
HANDBAGS!
Feature Values! They're only
JL
49
We knew you'd want a nmnrt white
has? right now so here they git, and
oh, so low priced! Tricky new ahapoa,
in simulated Innthcr that wean find
W ' t.tnofl trui fnr crnnd stprvirn!
Plain, Novelty, Pique, Mesh
GLOVES
in styles for every occasion!
49c
With your tailored suit plain slip
ons; with your dressmaker coat,
novelties; piques for sportr frocks,
and quaint meshes for your fluffier
moments! Whites and shades, 6-8'4l
Inland Empire To
Celebrate June 18
At Spokane, Wash,
SPOKANE. Wash. (Special) The
big celebration In conjunction with
the opening of the bids lor the main
contract on tho Qrand Coulee dam,
June 18. Is to Include tho entire
Inland Empire with the city of Spo
kane as host. A feature will be a
SOCIAL CALENDAR
The soclnl calendar la open to
all clubs, and societies for the
announcement of their scheduled
meetings. In return, It la asked
that the reporter of all these
groups have tho reports of the
meetings in as early as possible
on the day following the meet
ing. Many club reporters have no
phones and consequently wo are
unable to reach them from the
office.
Thursday, May 34
8:00 Auxiliary to Spanish War
Veterans, with Mrs. Floyd Sher
wood, 1012 Second.
8:00 American Legion Auxiliary
at Sacajawea Inn.
6:00 High school P. T. A.
Friday, May 25
2:00 P. O. N. club N. of W., Mrs.
Mary Vesko.
2:00 Social club of It. 8. to B.
of L. F, & E.
7:30 Installation of officers,
Riveria P. T. A., Lane chapel,
7 :30 Novelty social, M. B.
church, South,
0:00 Lion's club dance, cards,
Sacajawea Inn,
8:00 Past Matrons club at Ma
sonic Hall.
8:00 Entertainment at Presby
terian church by Ladles Aid so
ciety, , :
Saturday, May 26
2:30 Sons and Daughters, Union
County Pioneers, at city hall,
8:00 Auxiliary to Spanish Am
erican War Veterans at Sacajawea
Inn.
WASHOUT
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep . . .Vigor .Vitality
Medical authorities agree that Tour kid
neys contain 16 MILKS of tiny tubes or
niters which help to purify the blood and
keep you health jr. They should pour out
thru tho bladder 8 pints of fluid a day
which contains 4 pounds of waste matter.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus
ing burning and discomfort, the 16 MILKS
of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan
gor signal may be tho beginning of nagging
backache, I ok pains, Inns of pep and vitality,
getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dlimlnctiB.
If kidneys don't empty 8 pints every day
nnri not rid of 4 Don ml h of waste matter.
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. It may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
. . . a doctor's prescription . . . which has
been used successfully by millions of kldnt
sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the 16
MILKS of kidney tubes.
Hut don't lake chances with strong drugs
or so-called "kidney cures" that claim to fix
you up In 16 minutes. Your common sense
will tell you thnt this Is Impossible. Trent
menU of this nature may seriously Injure
am Vrltato delicate tissues. Insist on
IJOAN'S PILLS ... tho old reliable relief
thnt contain no "dope" or habit-forming
drugs. Me sure you get DOAN'K PILLS
at your druggist. 1084, Foster-Mil burn Co.
An
Ideal
Gift
For
The
GRADUATE
PERMANENT WAVES
Itirliufiw HhuinKin,
Haircut mid 9 Tfl
I'liiRrrwuvo ffUDt
Other nl :i.r,o unci $.1.1)0
Wit li Main-lit 04
inil Flnsrrwave M. I O
V I N (i E It W A V K H
Met, 3.-.C liry, oc
Cinderella Shop
AM Work Ouorantccd
Phono Main 250 1113 Adams
Held Over!
Extra Day
FRIDAY
Your Last Chance to See..
v u nW(
V, KAY FRANCIS
DOLORESDEL RIO
" ' A L 'JO L SON'
k mm
RiCARDO CORTEZ
Thsy All Blaze
in Warner Bros.'
Round -the-World
Sensation! See
them and 5,000
Others Flashing
Through . . . .
DRAMA!
GS!
HAL L E R O Y
and the most
astounding spec
tacle yet flung
upon the screen!
A first National Triumpk
mmmA
f