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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1924)
I Friday, December 5, 1924. THE TiA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE!! PAGE THREE NEWS of SOCIETY I j Mm, I.b Jtoy Knlcht find ,.Mrs l,uvrtnce Preseott inU;rinlnrd tit fpur tnblca of brldo, honoring: lAlrs. AlUn C. Wright, formerly ;Mls8 Wllmu OesU-rllnjj, wlumis mur- rlaifo woe a recent event, ut the Knight homo Wednesday. Mrs. AVrlnlit wus presented with a beau. Itlful iwihoKuny mantel clock. MIhh Ii'ur61yn ICusenthul won high 8eore at bridge with the Consolation prlzo going to Mhw MitUI Ilrrzlu- Dainty refreshmenls wert flTV d by the ehurmlriK young huHU-s- tieH. Mm It. K. ToolldKe proved her H'lf a cliurinititf h oh I ens yesterday afternoon when she entrtained iv IiUeky Thirteen Club ut her home Hi O. Avenue, H ridge mh the feu Inn) of the. afternoon wil h high score .for the club prize going to Mrs. H. N. Asliby und . the guest jirize going to Mrs. 1). H. Jesaee. The spacious living room of the jCoolidge home was beautifully dee lorated with rosea and a two course j luncheon was served before, a de lightful afternoon was brought to close. i . ... - Members of the Jolly Urldgc 4 'lull spent an enjoyable afternoon yesterday when they met at the home of Mrs.' I-Ynnk Jtoblnson. with Mrs. Hoblnson and Mra.; 1'er ry Caldwell as hostesses. During the afternoon's play Mrs. Clyde Zimnii rmau won high seore and Mrs. W. C. Crews the Consolation. dainty luncheon was served by the liostesses before adjournment. A very instructive and intensely interesting program was given yes terday afternoon when the Art Study Department of the Neigh-f ruornuuu v.iiiii mn ui ine v.iiie Ipooms for their regular ' meeting. .Miss Margaret Anson hail chargr of the afternoon and her subjects "Marly Greek Art," nml "Mow to Make- a Statue" were handled in a very comprehensive manner. (JtffiCer,s for the coming year Kveru elected "Wednesday evening. when the l.adiis Auxiliary to the lAihorlean Legion met at the K. of Hull Mrs. Hurley Hlehardsoii h elected president; Mrs. Julius lio'-sch, ln Vice 1'rrsident; Mrs. KYidter J'almi-r, 2nd vice president anil Mrs. Itay Williams, Secret ury- rbasurer. Following-the business meeting 'frcslimenta were served by the ilies to the members of the'Le- Fur Gives Charm Farmers Given Pledge Of Aid by President (Conllnma from rwr 1.) TOUCHES of white rur about th collar, cuffs and tie-ends of thli black satin frock give it eharac tor and charm and a certain youth fulness. The tunic, tucked at th' top. is an attractive feature that it jo odi Xun isoiuiu oj Sujuioooq j(ja,i figure. Long 'streamer ties, loo, ar Ra lured on the smartest' cost umei for the street ous luncheon was served by the I hostess, assisted by Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Duncan. Medical Springs. (Special) A delightful affair look place here recently in the form of a farewell party honoring 'Mr. and Mrs. W Lane, who will leave here in t lie near future,. at the homy of Mr 'and Mrs. J. It. Harsin. The even ing was spent at dancing. alter which refreshments were served. ! : lgln. ' ' li'lie Tarkdale club was fchnrm- hiffty entertained ut (he home 01 Mr. Itoberl Wllkerson Wednesday aftornoon wit h M is. Thomas Siifndley assisting as hostess. Af ttiffthu biiHincHs session ihcviollatf i. program was rendered: Vocal Hiitb. "When Clouds Have Vanish ed." by Utile Klalne Shaw; Cornet liluel, Kldrldge Huffman and John ny, Young, accompanied by Mrs. Wilkersun at the piano; and a pi Hiu solo "Koelilng Horse," by little Claudle Simmons, i Delirious refreshmenls were jHerved before a very enjoyable af ternoon was brought to a close. The Kirs! Division of Hie Ludies Al(l of Hie' le1hodlHt Kplscopul .'hureli inef, .Wednesday afternoon Millie hAnie of Mrs. Kiln Doty on il'eiin AvCnnc. Mrs. S. C. Smith pre- WiP-tl over an Interest ini? business pneeting. during whlth the com ing bazaar and many other impor tant Items were discussed iiHfc'r which n very enjoyable so-i-iil hour was spent nml n deliel- Announccnienls Social aiiiioimeemenis may tie pilitletl in this coin mn rivv of charge. Any annouiiee inenlH preiaiulng lo any ftme tions sitcli as cooked rood tulles, etc., will be refused. An iioiiiiceiiients, (o be printed Hie same day, must bo In socle) y editor's blinds by Jt:O0 o'clock. News cililor's note. cute that we are starting out on a new era," ho said. "There will he prosperity enough for all If we are willing to work for it and willing to remain on u sound basis. . If we give way to selfishness. It' we try to secure what we do not work lor, if we adopt unsound financial methods and begin to quarrel over the awards of industry, we can ex pect nothing but disaster and distress. .."I do not believe wo are headed m that direction, lAit we shall he unless we beware, unless we are wisu enough to be guided by the experience of other peoples In past history." ' Speaking primarily lo livestock men and i a setting where the livestock industry is given first thought, Mr. Coolidge directed ;his' remarks primarily to consideration of tile problems of (hose who grow and deal in meat animals. ' - Steps taken by the government to aid the farmer and stock grower were enumerated, . the ' president mentioning -the loans aggregating half a billion dollars made by the war finance Corporation In the l:s. three years. Hie seed loans to the. farmers of Ihe northwest, the es-1 tablishment of the Intermediate credit hanks, the organization ,1or the- agricultural company, the In stitution of governmental control over packing and stockyard prop erties and appropriations for bet ter roads, the placing of ii farmer on the federal reserve board unu the shipping board, and the pro tection of the existing tariff laws. Tile benefits or the tariff were particularly emphasized, the preal-j dent uaylng: "We have built agriculture squarely into the .structure- ol our protective system," and that ' 'Him American 'farmer must not be 'un dersold at home by New Zealand mutton. Argentine beef, Canadian wheal, Janlsh butter, Bulgarian tobacco, Chinese eggs or Cuban sugar t;ovcinnieni Will Help. . "Looking to the future, the gov ernment must aid generously, "in developing a national agricultural policy on broadly - constructive lines,", he continued. "It will sup port any sound program to releus ihe farmer frofti the individualist! competitive conditions under which igrieulture has been conducted, it must encourage centralized mark eting as a substitute for tju hap hazard and wasteful distribution methods of the past. The princi ple of co-operation in producing, financing, buying and marketing must be encouraged to the utmost, practical development. We must help the -farmer to reduce his tax- , broaden his foreign market and ep freight rates as low as pos sible while keeping the railroads effleienl. Tills should be supple mented by .the development of" na vigation, lii the Mississippi Vulhy 'Hid mii Ihe St. Lawrence river., I can think of nothing that . will surely heip'the fanner so much as economy, economy H the local and national governments. This remed Washington is generously providing. These remedies have been effective at last. What we want now is the assurance of sta bility and continuing prosperity." ' Visiilr.g tho nilddle west for the first tnio since he entered the White House t i mouths ago, the President and Mrs. Coolidge ended a busy day by a visit to the blocks of prize winning entries from every state, amid Ihe cheers of prairie stockmen, cattle buyers and a host of city folks. Visit to Slitckyards. The chief executive Spent several hours in Chicago's famous stock yards prior to addressing a gather ing of, representatives of all the branches of agrlcult lire at the Stock Yards inn, a rendezvous of slock shippers for more than a third of ix century. The visit to the livestock expo sition and the address to the rep resentatives of American agricul ture was Hie primary pur pus,' of the president's ' trip but earlier In the day he delivered a message to business through an address to the Chicago commercial club. , Business, ho declared, must henceforth consider itself an .In tegral part of the life of agricul ture of the country, "The commercial and Industrial side ol our nation has been givln-r loo much thought lo wheat und corn and hogs, to their transporta tion, to Ihelr prices and not enough 1 bought to the men and women i who engaged in agriculture, to (heir welfare and their prosper ity." he asserted. The sanm pm, chile of mutual aid. lie continued, must be applied to uie reiationshlim umonir Hie na tions. Kven among (he nations, he said, "There must be mutual understanding, mutual faith and confidence." . . f He emphasized, however, thai In; this relatlonhsip there should be! no sacrifice of "Independence and ; freedom of action." j "1 do not believe," ho faahL "IhnC V are strong enough, or that any! people are strong enough, to ac complish any permanent good in, tho world through the indlserim-! inations of mere unorganized, nil-1 directed generosity. Wo can only help those who will help them-i selves." In any other rule, I urn j convinced, would lie disaster for US." : A regular nitcrocr is a IM'iitlnble merchandiser. YOUR MOTOR. will run letter on the new winier LINGERIE GiJIJjeatdiful The Mission Bund of the I'rt'S byterlan Church will meel at the home of Mildred and Doris Cade. 5o I Jefferson, Saturday ati'Tiiooii at 2;:ii). WALUNG'S . eo.vr s.u.r. S.V, TO SO', O 'ourtrr, li'iiHhloii und Vhiih o 'irlmmi'tl lliity. vnlurH to "$ 12.5V, any lint In the store i 8.-).ll." i New Kill- I'liolii-i'H Mink. Wjiiifrcl. tiposKUtu, iim'j. J-'itcli . an 1 olli.-rjt. from " Sit.or. to SI.-..IM1 'Voltnnb'uknll" Sweaters J'aliner llrt'RMt'S WALUNG'S The Loyal Sisieis of Ihe Christ ian Church will give a party at th cnurcn i ins' evening tor the niem- hers of Hp: men's Bible Class and tin; teachers and officers of lh Sunday school. 1 Mrs. 1 1. H. JeH.se will enleriiwn .the Monthly Bridge Club Monday afternoon, December ii. . I The Tuesday Bridge Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, I iccein her with Mrs. Lee Hanlord a j hostess. Sugar Coaled Cod Liver Oil Tabids For Thin Kids Korget the horrible tasting Cod Liver Oil and give t!;e thin, puny I undeveloped children Me' oy's i od ; Liver Mil Tab:. Is if you want to igfve. them a good appetite an 1 - put pounds of good lvulHiy flesh ; on l heir bones. I Doctors know all about them 'and no does Bed Cross Drug Co., . Glass 1 M-Mgy. inc., L. L. I h'ugs. 'and all good pharmacists, for Ithey are In great demand, because they are not laggards but show i results In a few days, They are not expensive eltlu r- -;io tablets I" cenis, and children !lai;e them like candy. One skinny woman gained !' pounds in -4 days. "(let McCoy's, the originul an I genuine Cod Liver (.lii Tablet." Adv. a crv Crinuon Ram If 1 I l bier with Hack of g i i your famout hot and lit- fig ft I Jfl ten co the t Ktra preitc you MM L J Hi fct. Pure Vermont mar' B jC CONNER ?"Hj IN EVERY. WAYA You have no doubt already tried get ting a cold motor to start now try a tankful of' the new winter "Red Crown" and you'll get quick-starting action at oncel .. . ; . Quick startingl Fast acceleration, 100 power nothing sacrificed. At all Standard Oil Service Stations and at dealers anywhere you see the red, white and blue pump. STANDARD OIL COMPANY , (California) Olympia Oyster I Cocktails In Season '.. ut ! THUS LOtf US' 1118 Jefferson Ave.'".' Using the Right Thing Titer" h n great thai of 8!ttiractlon lo any woman lo know that the right Ireatntent in med at the right time in facial wrk. We pride tHi-ieVeS on be ing particularly expert I'l giving maswige and face IreatnenlB. We Invite you to make an appointment in the neaf future and let us prove our ability. GEIST MARINELL0 ; SHOP Rnrmi . fHiiiurr IHiltf. "A th'milr AM fur Phone Main 577 wltcmiQ c r r dCGiti or jt fiint ecu ho hoi for tm pmfmr iuiokor rcnifis ihaii ttio roniui k viilo SCALP TKEATAIfjNTS aiflmonlod fi,- :' froqucnf' lino ol ''if u'jr'Jrr.'ul nrW otiio MC ALP-TON CR MAItl.MII.K' COKMUTIU Will' llui. sr.. i w VuU j 1'tiuue Molu li What The Future Holds For You As A Registered Nurse Nuitslng In one .of thi- most 'profitable and satiufying pro felons which any woman can enter. ATTItAiTIVK I'nATI HKS nj' THK WOHK: The most ln npiring part of the work Is the privilege f,f nsximmx in the wonderful result which lire being fKenmplinhed by IMtyfticlnnH and Surgeons, and other leaders In the field of research an 1 praetical medteine. The nuiKk wurlt 1s Hie inot easential part or all these artirltlen: and so situ has a vital intercut in every detail connected vlth them. INSTITUTIONAL V Ml K As Superintendent of a howpll.il, or a School of Ntirrdng, as head nure in hospital wards or 'operating rooms, an Biipervtsor of dlsp -nsarb-s und clinics there ore always opportunities for rapid advancement. KhlTATlON.W. W'HtK-As N irw Instructor in wl!io(:i of Nursing and us an instrnctnr in I(e, ri):( i 'mit h m "Home I 'are ttt the Sick." the driiuind l,ir , xc-i-e.jr Hie .iip;,!y.. I'lTSI.K lK. Til - As visiting, f.-hnol. child Vfllare, jrie.li (a I swi.-il si-rvice and industrial no is.-, there n unlimil' I oppoittmiii. s for full cNprewdon und u" ofall oip-'s in'ei e tiiiii fficuiticK. i xceutlve atiility and instinct of service. 1' HI VATIC ld'TV-As n-pi-ivate nursi'. tl,.- licop- f.f tef-r-il-n-s-s is bo-iiidb'ss. t'oniact with the indildu;i! und the fjmtdy ami h.-r'' service to th- in makeH her a strong Influ- nee in the 1'uiHic Health (,f the fimiinunlty. ''bVK'ISM KNT SlIltVH'K -As fi;t Auny. Nii , l't !- rnl 1'uMic He.-i i h. tir Ucd (i nf Nitrsf. u yimng wiMiian miy serve her country in pcacr and In wor ut. luonc and abroad. MISSIONAIIV Wor.K - H'.iim- Moo-lmi in Uibr;i,l..r. AN.sh.i. Mniintnin Kepinn of the Snuth. and th- In l;.i K im rvatlnns n-ed nms. s. Kun-lgn Mtiwions in :hin;i. India, the Near Kast and i:i'H here call urn-cast nifty for iiur- , IHt.MK l,H"K- As n ihoIIht, wife. or n-Mtcr. 11 n'ir 'n train fug yn the . Nt pa!tsllle preparation fur it s.i t it-;.n t ui y famllv iiie Training seiuj ip. tis .l;inn:t y l'"b f'. i " ut art ci iintd;H e u liinii' d unmix r (r stitd-nt n iik-k. If infer, m,, vris- llolirer M. Larson. Superintendent, (iuitide Unde Jpepli,,!, li (Jrande, The Modern Christmas ELECTRICITY is closely associated with the modern Christmasandthcgiftof electrical appliances is the idealonebecausc each gift oftliis character reduces labor in the home for someone vc esteem. Comeinearlyandlctusdemon strate the truth of this statement and how economical it is to give a gift of this character. La Grande Electric Co. A gift of pretty Lingerie always carries a compli ment with it. A compliment to tho lady's daintiness. Gowns, Chemise and Step-ins of silk, f ilniy and fluffy have a fascination for every woman. There's a' bit of hope in every heart that this Christmas will bring flocks of lingerie. SILK VESTS AND BLOOMERS ' ' ' CREPE DE CHINE NIGHT GOWNS ENVELOPE CHEMISE AND STEP-INS better gasoline OuukSarHm O 100o bower I LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOR BARGAINS ' Now That You Have Tried Our Golden Crust And are convinced of the excellent quality, wc invite ' you lo try oui delicious UTTER HORNS ' ( Also Our PARKER HOUSE ROLLS ' ' MAPER'AND CARWEL MottiTAND VOti" '. 15akcd by Electricity the cleanest and . ' ; hottest1 heat known. G william's Electric Bakery B Coir. Catholic Ladies' azaar EAGLES' HALL December 5, 6 Dinner Every Nijjhl, l"c j Saturday Menu ' Cliicken Pie, Cranberry Jelly ' , Mashed Potatoes .Hot Roll! . , Waldorf, Salad , Apple Pie Ice Cream and Cako , Coffee ' ' This space donated by J. G. Snodgrass ei.(.t ijii cet . Call Main 75 , , So i.'liai for Delivery " 109 Two Phonci We are doinji business in our new1 location . The Candy Shop y 217 Fir Street The Home of Home-Made Candy" (Retail only) READ THE OBSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS 1 turns wM ?iife' : mm- KEt JIARGEA15LE RADIO A-R JJATTER1ES hie ii ATI i. hy a i:i,i:tnni(i tnitviino ai. Lelglilnn Miu hlne Work Ind. ISII WliliiVlon Arc FTORAOB tl U BATTKfUES II K,,l
