La Grande evening observer., June 20, 1934, Image 3

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LA UKAflDE.EVENlNU UbbEKVEK, LA UKANDE. UKE.
rage Three
'I
5oc
Three New Members Are Initiated
Into Auxiliary to Veterans Of
Foreign Wars at Tuesday Meeting
Three new members, Edith Rehse
Brooks, Laura Coiustock and Georgia
Hamlin, were given the Initiatory
work last evening when the auxiliary
to Mt. Emily Poat No. 2990. Veterans
of Foreign Wars met at the Eagles
hall. The attendance was very good
and the entire evening moat Inter
esting. For the program, a group of
musical numbers was given by Miss
Violet Stills, who is the, candidate of
the Mt. E'mlly post for queen of the
Semi -Centennial celebration next
month. Refreshments concluded the
meeting.
Winners To Be
Dined Tomorrow
In the recent match plays in which
the women of the La Grande golf and
country club have been interested,
the aide headed by Mrs. H. E. Dixon,
Capt. Hook, was victorious over the
side of which Mrs, Harry McKlnley,
Capt. Slice, had charge. According to
the original agreement, the winning
side will be guests at a dinner to be
served Thursday evening at the La
Grande hotel at 7:00 o'clock. It is
stated that women of the club who
did not participate in the match
plays may attend the dinner on the
no-hostess plan, but all, whether
among the players or not, are aoked
to make their reservations with Mrs.
McKlnley by Thursday morning.
Relief Society
Studies Literature
There were 21 attended the meet
ing of the Relief society ot the Sec
ond Ward Wednesday, over which
Mrs. Sornlda Wade presided. Follow
ing the short business meeting, the
lesson on literature was presented by
Mrs. Eva Price assisted by some of
the members, the topic being "Spiri
tual Voices In Modern Literature."
The stake president, Mrs. Josephine
Hanks, was a gupst.
At the meeting next Tuesday at
the church at 2:00 o'clock, the social
service lesson will be discussed by
Delia Reese with the general theme
"Influence of 1'he Home And The
School in Child Life." This will close
the meetings for a period of three
months eiuxptlng the business and
work meetings to be held on second
Tuesdays.
Delia Jean Dahlstrom
Given Party
Mrs. John Dnhlslrcm oiuertained a
company of little folks at Riverside
park on the occasion of the seventh
birthday anniversary of her daughter.
nnn Tor... nnmr.K nnri tllf aitlUSQ-
mcnts which the park affords were
the elittrtalnment fof' the afternoon
hours and later they were all seated
m table where nlnk and green pre-
j dominated, with pink flowers used,
1 and Mrs. Dahlstrom and Mrs. Ethyl
t Taylor served the birthday cake and
j Ice cream. Delia Jean's guests were
I Betty, Darleno and Clyde Barnes,
j Ruth Combs, Velva. Christine and
! Johnny Beeson, Eddle Stonebreaker.
i Betty Taylor and Donna Mae Da hi-
; strom.
i Expect Crowd
I For Y.W.E.A. Picnic
j Those who are in charge of the
'5 preliminary arrangements for the pio-
i nic of the Young Women's Education.
5 al auxiliary to be held Thursday eve-
ning (tomorrow) at Pine Cone are
j meeting with a very cordial response
j 777.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday. June 20
8:00 L. S. tq B. of L. P. and E.,
Eagles hall.
Thursday, June 21
2:00 Stitch and Chatter club
with Mrs. Win. Koster. 2115
Cedar St.
6:00 Y. W. E. A. picnic, Pine
Cone.
7:30 Eagles auxiliary at the
hall.
Friday, June 22
8:00 1'lnochlc party. Women of
Moose, Walter Swarts home.
Saturday, June 23
2:00 Presbyterian S. S. picnic,
Riverside park.
Permanent Waves
Includes Flngerwave,
Haircut, Shampoo
$2.50
Others at
$3.50
and
$5.00
Get a Wave for Swimming - $1.75
All Work Guaranteed
CINDERELLA SHOP
Phone Main 250 1113 Adams
AUTHORIZED
DEALER FOR
FRIGIDAIRE
See Us For
Electric Refrigeration
Fred Spaeth
iln 580 1105 Washington
Tety
and expect a very large crowd ftt tlA
ajfair. Those who wish transporta
tion and those who have extra room
In their cars are asked to meet at
the Methodist church, between 6:00
and 6:30 o'clock. Also all attending
are asked to bring their own plate,
cup, fork and spoon.
Pinochle Party
At Swarts'
The Women of the Moose axe an
nouncing their social pinochle party
for Friday evening, June 23 at the
home of Mr. and Mia. Walter ewarts
on the Hofiuann ranch In Mill can
yon. The hour la 8 :00 o'clock.
Stitch and Chatter .
Thursday Afternoon
Mrs. William Koeter. JU Oedal
street will have lor her guests Thurs
day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, mem
bers of the Stitch and Chatter club
of the American Legion auxiliary. As
this is the final meeting for the year
and there Is work to be finished. It
Is hoped that the membership may
attend 100 per cent.
Visitor Honored .
At Luncheon
Members of the Grande Ronde
Ronde chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution were enter
tained at a one o'clock luncheon to
day at Riverside park by Miss Mabel
Morton In honor of her sister, Mrs.
C. A. Speers, of Washington. Iowa.
There were about 20 Daughters pres
ent and the afternoon was spent in'
formally.
Ladies' Group
Will Initiate
As there will be initiation this eve
ning, all members of the ladies so
ciety of the B. of Is. F. and E. are
urged to attend tht meeting of this
organization to be called at 8:00
o'clock, at the Eagles hall.
Presbyterian
School Picnic
Tho annual picnic ot the Presby
terian Sunday school will be an event
of Saturday afternoon at Riverside
park. Those who wish transportation
are asked to be at the church at 2 :00
o'clock.
Sr. Sewing Class
At"'Mrs."Beati'sVv
Tho Senior sewing olub of the First
Ward meets tonight with Mrs. Walter
Bean at her home. 1801 Washington
Ave. The houre of the meeting is
8:00 o'clock.
Goodwill Club
At Mrs. Faulk's
The Goodwill club of the Women's
Relief Corps were entertained Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Susan
Faulk. Mrs. Margaret Herrmann pre
sided during the business meeting
and the club quilt was presented to
Mrs. Susan Burnett. Last month the
quilt was received by Mrs. Lilian
Shewmaker. Readings were given by
Mrs. Efiie Helvey, Mrs. Faulk and
Mrs. Laura Davis. The rest of the
iifternoon was spent visiting and Mrs.
Faulk served. Mrs. Laura Braden,
Mrs. Alice Turner and Mrs. Nye, of
La Grande. Miss Marlon Nelson, of
Tacoma. Mrs. Arthur Murray and
daughter, Kathleen, of Baker were
visitors.
The next meeting of the club will
be a picnic at the park on July 10.
13-Yi:.K-OI.I VALKIHCTOIIMN'
HUMBLE, Tex. Doris Bahr,
13 years old, was valedictorian of
the graduating class of 36 finishing
high school at Humble this year. Her
scholastic average was above 95.
'-Vrfjy We've aimed at the sky for
LJ-tC styles but keep the prices
V' sfct down to earth.
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Main 600 Until Noon
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Slain for Mad
Mother's Whim
lllldegardo Rodriguez, IS,
above, . bi dead because her
mother discovered Oiat the
Kill's father- was not luo ideal
man she had imagined when
she married him. ' Dona Aurora
Jtodiigucx confessed to Madrid,
Spain, nuthorllifs that she
slew the gill, a eugenic child,
wlille Uio victim sk-ut.
Clackamas County
First In Oregon To
! Remit Taxes in Full
SALEM, June 20 VP) Clackamas
county was the first of Oregons 36
counties to remit in full ltB state
taxes for the entire year when the
balanco of the amount, totaling $75,
559.62, was received by the state
treasurer today.
Second quarter taxes were paid to
day by Klamath county, $30,159: Lake
county. $2,816; Wallowa county,
$6,703; and Washington county, $23,-
705.
METHODISTS OPEN
ST.tTE CONVENTION
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 30 W)
While the presiding bishop, Ernest L.
Waldorf of Chicago, spoke of the
growing necessity for the two billion
people in, the world to learn how to
live tfOgethai-ln 4iarmony, .XJie. -Ore
gon annual Mocnotuss conference
convened here today for four days of
services and sessions..
Officers elected for this year's con
ference are the Rev. Sydney W. Hall
of Ashland, secretary; the Rev, Dean
Polndexter of Springfield, treasurer,
and the Rev. Earl Cotton of Willam
ette, statistician.
POLICE GUARD
ALLOWS SHIP
TO UNLOAD
(Continued From Page One)
vcntlon is to come at all it must
come now and a committee of mari
time workers met with Mayor Aiigelo
Rossi of Sun Francisco in an endeavor
to effect a settlement.
LONGVIEW. Wash., June 20 P
Called as a spontaneous gesture of
sympathy toward striking longshore
men, several hundred members of the
Loggers and Sawmill Workers union,
affiliated with the American Federa
tion of Labor, staged an unexpected
walkout at the mills of the Weyer
haeuser and Long-Bell companies
here this morning. The strike Is not
directed at mill operators, union lead
ers said.
Animal husbandmen figure farm
ers can raise mules and horses need
ed for work In the fields cheaper
than they can bP purchased.
Y -IY
There Is plenty of excite
ment at Falk's, with more
original fashions than the
most daring of us ever
dreamed of, along with our
greater-coverage styles.
Beach & Bathing
Slippers
White with black trim.
New type
gum sole?
Shoe Dept.
FALK'S
La Grande's Better
Store
New Tailleur For
Smart, Informal
Dming Out
By Rita Ferris
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS l) Tn evening tailleur
In new designs and fabrics has a
front seat on the summer style stage.,
So many varied occasions offer op
portunity for its wear that more and
more smart women here are Includ
ing It In their wardrobes. It Is the
thing to put on for restaurant din
ners, tho theatre and some dancing
places when evening gowns and white
ties are too formal for the picture.
The evening tailleur began with a
design combining a black, ankle
length skirt and Jacket with, a blouse
of contrasting color and now has
broadened Its scope to Include frocks
and coats of heavy lace, lame and
taffeta.
Tailored Or Soft'
Sometimes It is as tailored as the
tweeds one wears on the street, again
as soft In design as a satin blouse.
But always It aims at an effect of
nonchalant simplicity and generally
Is worn with a hat.
LanvlnM black faille and taffeta
town tailleur are among the out
standing designs. They combine an
Instep -length skirt and jacket with a
blouse of scarlet taffeta or white or
gandy and are worn with olt-the-fnce
hats In the same fabric as the suit,
Other designers have launched tail
leurs In rustling navy blue taffeta
with blouse of plaid or flowered or
gandy, or taffeta woven with a metal
thread.
The blouses are generally designed
with fairly high necklines and a sug
gestion of sleeves to fit Into the In
formal atmosphere of the suit.
Gold or silver shimmer appears in
some of the more formal models. One
designer combines a blue violet crepe
skirt and big sleeved jacket with a
gold lame blouse, and another unites
a black and white striped net suit
with a silver lame blouse.
Iaoy HeMlRiis, Too
Softer, lacier designs also are seen
Molyneux fashions a beige lace frock
having a long tailed brown and nas
turtium girdle of chiffon with a five-
eighths-length lace Jacket, and an
other designer combines a smoky blue
crepe suit with a chiffon, blouse of
the same hue.
For resort and country wear, linen
and taffeta are combined In one of
the most striking Informal evening
costumes of the season. The ankle
length skirt Is of white linen, the
short sleeved blouse of gentian blue
and white plaid taffeta and the loose
hip-length coat of the same material.
The hats which go with the town
tail leurs are either very large or very
small. Broad brimmed straws with
flat crowns and small off-the-face
taffeta models are both In vogue
m rri TEST our
if TIT .SB
STANDARD LAUNDRY
Lefs Go Bathing In
STYLE
Columbia Knit
SWIM SUITS
for
In white, black, red, yellow and
tongerene. All the now neck
lines. Modified and Suntan backs.
COLUMBIA
KNIT
Swim
Suits
for Men
Navy - Maroon - block
and royal blue with
white belts.
Trunks
$3.50
Jerseys for $1.95
Her Beauty to
Grace Fete
X
Jauntily lovely In her uniform us
tnml sponsor tit the University
of Tennessee, Miss Jessie Mumlo
Grills of DyersbuiB, Tenn., la
shown above. She will represent
her stale nt the seventh annual
rhododendron festival nt Ashe
ville. .N'. C June 12-15. Miss
Crilla la a senior at U. of T.
Farley To Remain j
Democratic Chief
(Continued From Page One)
cratlc national committee at least un
til late fall, as h prepared to make
a swing around the country to com
bine business with politics.
He will leave In July making stops
at Detroit and Indlannpolls. where he
will dedicate poet oflicce. At Chey
enne, Salt Lake City. Reno, San
Jose. San Francisco, Seattle and Port
land -be probably will make speeches,
many of them political.
He Is expected at Portland around
July 23.
LR'KNSES I'Oll HIKES
OQDEN, Utah Wi In an effort to
cut down bicycle thefts, rldcra of
this city have to buy licenses now
and register them with police. The
cost Is 25 cents for a small white
plate . engraved with blue numerals.
There's a $10 fine ponnlty for riding
an unlicensed bike.
DAINTIC
WILL .TELL !
THE high type of our laundry
work finds expression in the
thoughtful care given dainty silks
and linens. They'll tell you a con
vincing story of the quality of
workmanship all your soiled ar
ticles receive when trusted to
our care. .."
service. You can hold
onsible for work of the
order.
PHONE-
AAIN 56
Women
$2
.95
Others to $6.00
Falk's Men Store
Hobart Bosworth
And Stella Adams
Reunited in Film
HOLLYWOOD Miss Stella Adams
was doing right well in stock, and she
was Just a trifle upset at the sugges
tion that she should take part in
one of those t 'moving pictures," even
though opposite such a stage star as
Hobart Bosworth.
"Mr. Boggs," she told the movie
director who approached her, "do
you think I'm going to run up and
down the streets, nil painted up, for
the populace to gaze at?"
But Francis Boggs reassured her.
and Stella Adams made her debut in
motion pictures May 8. 1900.
Twenty-five years ago that was.
and It was an auspicious date. "The
Power of the Sultan," in one reel,
made In two days In the back yard
of a Chinese laundry, was the first
film ever produced In Los Angeles.
Meet 25 Years loiter
Twenty-five years later to the day,
Hobart Bosworth and Btella Adams
were reunited in a picture. It was on
location for "Whom The , Oods De
stroy" that Bosworth recalled the
significance ot the date nnd dis
covered Stella Adams, his one-time
leading lady, among the character
players in his company.
Bosworth in that quarter of a cen
tury had remained in films, becom
ing an established name and at one
time a star. Miss Adams, after making
several "features' like "Power of the
Sultan," had gone back to the stage.
But she returned, and from 1011 to
1010 she was a well-paid featured
character actress on the Christy pay
roll beginning at the old Nestor studio
which were the first In Hollywood.
She retired then for 10 years, but
returned to take occasional roles In
pictures.
MLss Adams, a pleasant, matronly
type now. smiles as she recalls nottiu
in
W..:ri
TALK'S
La Grande's Better Store
of the details of the first production.
Pictures even then, she remarks, bor- j
rowed themes from current events.
There had been some historic vents
in Turkey she has forgotten their
nature now and "Power of the
Sultan" was made to "capitalise on
public Interest." She played a girl
who was held captive In a Turkish
hare in, to.be rescued by dashing Ho
bert Boawnrth. Tom Santsctit, later
a noted screen actor but now dead,
was also In the cast.
Huh, No Regrets
"The actors did a little bit of every
thing, besides acting." she recalls.
"Tom Santschl, for Instance, used to
help build the scenery. Sets? We
really hadn't any. The scenery was
Just painted oh a back-drop. When
we opened a door, the walls, chairs,
tables, everything waved In the
breeder
Had Bhe remained In films Instead
of retiring. Miss Adams might have
maintained a degree of fame and even
become a character star in the talkies.
The Millinery Dept
Offers
White Turbins
for Evening Wear
The New
Bordina Berets
In all the new colors.
Hats for Matrons
23 -Inch head size - all colors.
Complete Millinery Stock
Now Selling at Drastic Reductions
FALK'S
Falk's Offer You This Buying
Opportunity of the Season!
of Broken Sizes and Odds and Ends
Spring and Summer
Shops . Simps . Shoes.
All types of heels - straps,
pumps, ties and oxfords. In
while, black, blues, browns
and itrcys.
Every Pair a
Fine Bargain
" Come early while the selec
tion is complete. These are
shoes taken from our regu
lar stock of high - grade
footwear.
For 3 Days Only
If they last that long!
2 PAIR
for $f.00
IP VOU CAN'T USB 2 PAIRS
UHINO A I'HIKNU
SPECIAL FOR 3 DAYS
Fine stock of high grade summer materials. A
buy to take advantage of before hot weather.
Voiles, Pique Voiles
and Gay Day Piques
Regular 39c a yard. You will be wise to buy
enough for several frocks.
Yards
It isn't often you have an
OPPORTUNITY like this.
Hosiery
Regular 69c value. All spring
shades - all silk - fuil fashioned -perfect
hose. Complete run of
sizes from S'i to 10'!.
Buy 3 or 4 pair and have your
summer's supply.
2 Pair for 95c
But she has not regrets..
One never knows what would
have been the results If one had fol
lowed a different course and I
never regret anything 1"
incidentally, Hobart Bosworth In
"Power of the Sultan" broke a prece
dent he insisted on doing his own
sword-play for the film instead of
using a double. Boggs, the director,
was kileel shortly afterward by an
oriental gardener,
LIGHTNING ftTRIKES TWICE
WINCHESTER, Va. MV-Llghtnlng
struck the home of Mrs. Tomas S.
Crockett near here and plunged the
house Into darkness, although no
serious damage was done. About tho
same time a bolt struck on another
farm she owned some distance away
and killed two horses.
The earliest known description, of
the Maya ruins in Yucatan, dating
from about 1830, was found In the
Vatican library.
$t1 .00
The Best
Buys Are
at
Falk's
J U'
I
is.
a