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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1925)
TP, Vednesday, February 18. 1923. THE ' tV CMM EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE NEWS of t A program or unuaunl Interi's: was bivimi ut Hie Npighliorhooil club 'sl,!iilHy with .Mrs. K. p. Mom innn In charge. Mrs. Moasinun ,8.oke of "The Thirteenth, The OriaWsl or All ' Centuries." and Kave the history or events (hat leil li to thnt century ami inspired tlje literature, art and architecture or 'that period. . A duet. "The Holy Cross." wo? (beautifully rendered by Mrs. Rhet inid Williams and Mrs. A. W. Nel son, urcuinpanied hy Mm K. t.. Holmes ut the piano. -Miss .Margaret Anson spolte on '"The Symbolism or the tlothlc." and art slides added to the appre ciation or the topic, showing that the undivided and Holy Trinity Is everywhere represented lii th Gothic Cathedral. "The Cathedral or Chnrtres" wn's the topic or a pleasing talk liy Mis "O.J5." Sllverthorn. Or enrly Oothlc architecture is Notre, Dame ol ChurtrcH, one spire which is con sidered hy some critics as the most perfect piece of architecture In the world. It Is the most Inved cathed ral In Europe and In It Is beauti fully portrayed the entire lire of Christ In Imagery. TWo piano numbers were played by Clifford Bella. "The Wnter l.lly" and "The Eagu." both by Muc Duwcll. . "Amiens Cathedral" was the top ic of Mrs. Turner Oliver's talk.' Amiens is one of the best known 01 all cathedrals. In It the Itibie story is so tvomlerfujly depleted that it in called the "Bible, of Amiens." The VDSinesu, the height, the sour ing grandeur of the interior were shown, as were the lower vaults and the clustered pillars, which support Ihem. The Interior, how over, though the tiling of primary Importance Is not all there Is as the outside or the Gothic church is as closely related to the structure as the Inside. ; The Gothic Cathedrals are ma--ji.stie in size ami -height and their spln-s speak or the aspirations of the people and their doors of the way of life. Art "slides added much of the in terest of the 'topics given. The Neighbors of Woodcraft and Woodmen .of the World met lo awher Monduy evening and enjoy ed a social evening. An excellent program was arranged by the members of the woman's society consisting of a short skit, in which the two ortkvvs were rt-ttresinted : a vocal number by Mrs. It. J. Mitch-! ?n, a piano solo by Francis Klch-j arils, a reading by Mrs. Duncan and' u song by several members of the I (ir&nnl;:allon. ' j Following tfce program games. were the feafnre of tin? evening's entertainment, after which lunch eon was served by the Woodmen of the. World. ' The La Grande Social club mot at the homo, of Mrs. H, P. N Lei son on Spring street lust evening. The home was decorated representing Washington's birthday. i! red and ni. ..' ki pk being evening wuh spent at games, ufter which there was a short program of stories anil readings, pertaining fo Georgu Washington. Hefore ad inurnment u dainty luncheon was servcil. .- Among those present were Mrs. Moats, Mrs. Hack, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown, Mr. and Mia. .lumen Moss, Mrs. Davis and daughter, Vivian, Ed. Meyersick. Miss Mamie Wood ell, Miss Murjorie Walslnger, Geo. Moals, Uuster Hrown and the hos-Ies;i-s. . The iJidies Auxiliary to the Bro therhood of Railway Trainmen met Special Reduction On Corsages, Hat Trim minjrs and Novelties of nil kinds. NEW PATTERN HATS Arriving Daily $6.93 - $8.50 - $10.75 WALKING'S When You Tire Of Your Bob Then you'll be Interested .In the fine hnlr selection we have just purchased lo - aid In making a perfect coiffure while ronr own hair :'irrow9 out to the proper .length. The hair l of excellent 'quality and moderate In price. We urge you to ee the display at yoir early convenience GRIST MARIN ELLO ' SHOP Room. Snme Bldf. "A Brant r AM for Krrrf Meed." 1'hone Main 577 SOCIETY All Gingham Here- fflt? If!" !Vr- s$ 1 riuiia jouiig woman is doing hei ! .shiml ifnd dusted the day before X 't for the gingham Industry I your luncheon. her dress, hat and parasol era I if you feel tbaO your linens will all made of that material. The dress not be equal to the occasion. It Is Mas the long sleeves and close-J possible, nowadays, to purchase mting collar that fashion In 'so in-j ni0st attractive dollies and trav slstent uion, as well as red buttons , cloths and napkins, softlv woven and bias banding on the hem of the I of paper, which make most effec sklrt and the panels. In c very short hive additions to smnll table serv time such dresses will be in season. Mcoh last evening nt Kagles hall for their regular business session. During the meeting ti social evening was Planned for Tuesday. Murch 3 The ladies society to the B. of L. K. and E. met last evening at the K. of P. hall. The vice-president of the society, Mrs. Charlton, .prcsld ed over the business session in the absence of. the president and after an excellent meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Refreshments wore served by the, committee In charge. Cove (Special) Mra. J. F. Con ley was hostess nt a valentine par ty honoring her two children. Max- i"" u"u V,'B"' Ul "wr Saturday afternoon from 1:30 to ii:uO o'clock. The afternoon wns spent at games and contests with Nora Klght and Allen Mills win ning first prizes and Dorothy Bar ker and Olen Hartley winning sec ond.' The home was beautifully decorated with hearts and cupids ; and at the close of the games de licious refreshments were served. ! The. giiesls were Grace, Huth and Glen Hartley. I'arker Severs, iJoro- j thy and Allen Mills, Dorothy Mar ker, Archer Antics, Klchard Miller,1 lilchard and Curl Morrison, Jean i Miller, Ceo. Chadwlek, Beryl Toy,-; lor, t'lKirles und John Kfsher, Del da and Donald (troy, Maiva and lteltuh Orny, I a Veda Millerlng, Dean-and Dell Puckett. Jane Dan-; tel. Lona Nehla Price, Nora Kight, M ert o n 1 a ion , Mac I i ees und the honor ku sis. Cove (Special) The T-adies Guild was delightfully entertained by IMj-s. J. R. Price. Vs. L. M. Laird and Mrs. J. Fletcher at the home of Mrs. Price Thursday afternoon. 'four tables were at play, after which luncheon was served. Mrs. ('. E. Iawson won high honors dur ing Die afternoon. i . Cove (Kpeeial)' Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C. Hefty were entertained with a surprise parly recently. The eve ning was spent nt cards after which luncheon was served. ,, Among the guesis present were Mr. nnd Mrs. C E. Kaivsan, Mr. ond Mrs. J. J. Conley. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hees, Mr, und Mrs. Prank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Con kiln. Mrs. A. O. Conk I In. Mrs. C. IJertarh. Mrs. C. Heryfoul. Mrs. I. U. Carter, Mrs A. Jf. Orion and Miss Bess Kelly. I Mnxvllle (Special) A delightful card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wilkes recently. honoring Mr. Wilkes birthday an- ! nlvcrsary. At Ihe close of I he games refreshments were served. Announcements be printed in this column free of charge. Any miihmiwo uteriu pvrUiluliig to any func tions aueb as cooked food sale, etc., will be refuwd. An BoiUKX'tuenla. o be printed toe amine day, nttist be In society editor's Imnds by f:00 o'clock. Newt etllior'a note. . The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church will hold a talent party st the parsonage, on Spring street. Friday afternoon. Mrs. G. A. Pol lard and Mrs. B. K. Hummelt will Im hiti-ss n. Invitations are out for a bridge tmrhon to tn given nt, the Coun try rlub loniorrnw itft'-rnonn with Mrs. W. II. I.eism:in. Mrs. C. R Mrwire and Mis. Adlph SiKrit us hOSt'!JC.'S. Tb1 Ijiiit'n qf Moovheart t ginn will inet-t at the home of Mrs. Suggestions For 'Club eons Po you . belong to a club that limits yotf to certain amounts to be I spent .for food, each time you en- itrtam the meinhersr Ana do you find, duo to the fact that the high co of I living has long been a friendly enemy, since the club set that allowance, tluU yon ure forced; lo do much ilguriiiK ami 'ingenious contriving anil explaining when en icrtaining? If so, you will be Interested In, jilt!- iiiiu iMtruiwua. i uifi in iiiiir. i similar to a club luncheon ami ful i fillg the Htune purpose. .The hour Is usually twelve, instead of one o'clock, which gives a longer after noon for club business or cards. (trupefrutl, creamed Bweet bn-adtf, Jtlscuits and other things, which are interchangeable between break fasi and luncheon, usually figure on the menu., Ot herwi.se there in really Utile difference be tweeu ihe two meals. . Luncheons that offer a suitable menu with a minimum of prepara tion and service are the aim of all hostesses. As a rule, luncheons that seem to appear by magic out of thin air are the meals thai have received a maximum of careful planning and of deep thought, these ore the meals where every possible aiep lias been taken be forehand and nothing has been left to chance. Small Tables Favored More and more, luncheons nre being served at small tables. This makes the buffet luncheon an In teresting posKlhility ' and reduces the necessary serving, which, in it e!f. is a boon to most hostesses. : Table arrangement adds or tie-, tracts greatly from appearances, so though your linen 1" not of the Ia1 est or newest If It is carefully laun dered, H .will make a pleasing back ground for your best china and uiliion Tl.lo . I... Il.u ....... ulm.il.l I... i Klowers, when they ore to be i used, should ho chosen and order- j ed the flay before. With small tables, however, flowers aw real ly not necessary and sometimes only prove an annoyance. IlllffCt IjUIH'IiCOIIS For a buffet luncheon Individual shrimp salads, in jelly, make on- : attractive dish. Frozen tomato fsalud is another variation of the I customary salad which Is popular. tanked chicken Is rath novelty for a nmtill luncheon,' bill offers the perils of carving to tile Inexperienced server. It has many possibilities for a small club lunch eon where the hosless Is limited to a few (fishes, because it Is possible tb add various vegetables and so combine many things Intu, one. C. S. Shultz Thurslay afternoon at two o'clock, at iao4 East N avenue, with Mrs. I,. Kioop assfsilng as hos ! ess. ' The Illveria Parent -Teachers as sociation will meet nt the school building Friday, February 2ft, for their regular monthly meeting. Safe Milk Forlnfanf, Invcltdt, Children, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Groin ext. In powde form.mokesThe Food-Drink for AllAgea. Digestible No rooking. A light Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Hotlick'a." at all Fountains. & Avoid Imitations Substitute, 1HOWDY PARD ever get candy hungyy ever feel.long about 3 o'clock, that you'd relish a healthy bite of the finest piece of milk chocolate - cov ered walnutoramel candy that man ever sank his teeth into? Next time you feel that way go get it I Just ask for Sweet's Voa tvr Tt'e Good f I of Hon.rof Henl I EVERY BITE'S A DELIGHT AIT AktamAl IW.W... fit j,ty to Hints for the Housewife rnuxK OAKK (Br Mra. A. Q." Conklln) H "cup of butter or a substitute. 1 cup of sugar. , 1 cup of milk, t eggg. 2 otfps flour. .1 teaspoon cinnamon, , l teaspoon cloves, nutmeg. S teaspoons baking powder. 1 large cup cooked dried prunes. Cream better anH sttgar, beat eggs separately, add the yolks, the spice and then the milk. Put tn (he flout and egg whites ami last the prunes. Rake In a .loaf and frost with bolletj Icing. I Fashion Notes I.iKbt KM for Southern Wear. Tim mid-winter crusade to the Southlands hs undeniably cast Us tlies on fashions for the 'moment. A profusion of delicately Anted1 flannels and printed silks predom inates with but few . accessories. -: Shoes seem more severe and plain' than ever before, jret th smart en semble pivots entirety on their se lection. Delicately tinted kid In shades of gold n brown, oak, and beige, is unquestionably the mode and Is fushloned In plain pumps, pumps with a narrow unkle strap, and smart oxfords for practical and omfartahle use which can be wor with or without the fringed tongue. Faded Shades Air Fvrnlnjc Wear. New York's most exclusive cus tom bootmatter Is making all of his spring models in colored leath er. Those for evening are prlntcM kid In dull und tarnished shades thai remind one of a faded pattern in damask red perhaps, faintly stamped In dull gold with gener ous amounts of rich gold kid leath er for heels, straps, and bindings. Others of the pump or sandal type ure made In ull over khl of pale rose or blue and are ornamented "Check" Seal Appliances Carried By Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. vnh large rhtcston buekhs. H.TtKi:i KM) White kid pumps- but Iked In sbadea to match. the evening gown hnvH been the leading winter feat ure, in evening footwear. Now the same idea Is Iw-hig ultllred this time for street shoea A plain tan kid pump batiked In Hltadt s of gold and brown Is considered for after noon frocks while a striking shoe of Hack and white batiked kl.l Is combined with plain black kid vamp. We never re:id explanation that we don't expect to aro at the- end "Answer givr-n tomorrow." Hoys are not aa much trouble as girls. You know a hoy will do tilings he shouldn't;, but you al ways hope a girl won't. A who little confiding daughter is tells mother ull about neefclny parties. nne her For healthful complexions eat foods made with THE WORLD S Its greater leavening strength means ' ; light bakings perfect digestion SALES a TIMES THOSE Of ANT OTHER ERANP Before you Build or Buy Insist on "Check " Seal electrical wiring The "Check" Seal of this Company is a mark of identification for qualified electrical con tractors who will make your new house, an , electrical home. Before you build or buy insist on "Check" Seal electrical wiring. Then you will be sure of getting convenient connections for electrical appliances, modern lighting and the use of only standard wiring devices. ' The "Check" Seal also identifies electrical retailers who sell quality electrical merchan dise. When you need electrical aopliances and - equipment buy where you see "Check" Seal. V"RCIPIC- STATES ' ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 MfKAJVOlCO Ltn AMCILd UKO 1 1 ACS OAUAMO OMTLAftO ILATTLC OOKASS PiUlhuton for General Electric Befoiv you bu2d, buy or twit- r "The KWtrtr tivw ln H'xsrbjofcfcrri. v TbibooUntfi be baW tmitotmior ctro- Sweden Saw Flowers, Green Fields on Xmas RTOOKHOI.M (AP) The Sweden are. accustomed to snow alid lee for 'hrlstmas, and, .the sleighs drive to church early on Chrlrtmu morning through snow elud forests furnishing shelter from the cold northern winds, or over fields thickly covered with white, hi the nmml and highly ap- ! predated thing. Thin year, how- Iever. the anowv ldscope gave place to a wrlmtllke country where winter season, and even flowers, abounded. Krora the pxtrenie south to the Polar Circle there ws no snow to he found, and tnnteud of Ihe iihuuI sleighs, carts and auto mobiles curried tfie earlv chmch noers, Winter weuther orthls sort hnn not been experienced In Swe den In 7b years, u ad the high temperatures recorded in Decem ber 1924 smashed all recordn. Throughout the month aRscia- GREATEST Modern Homes are Electrical Homes y7 Flannel Heautif ul imported flannels various delightful ' shades , featured in the nev . . SPRING ,Ensewble Suits ' . i. -r i '; k- . n . . . .. Dresses . . . . . It's a pleasure to show you r- nov things for Spring LADIES READY-TO-WEAR t AND MjUUNERY AND MjUUNERY (ion football wna playU and the Kroat Npw Ytuii-'s iiuy ice hockey match at Stockholm, a prrmantMit fixture, provo way to football ho uuvisff tlur t wis. .na ioK Nar. Stockholm, over watora usually rovpred thick with Ico. a rowing: refriitta was hold, , Danofi'.H lrnrtlo Jaxa SU4p - , Ah. (Vinttvnl Cotnm to It to KIO OK JANKIFtO MAP). Hlo dp Jiuiclro has Htartcd training for I he rarntvul. Horlul clubs through out tho city, wMh'-'th" exception Of tho aristocratic nuhurha on tho ocean bcacheH, i ai "now giving ! dances every IHat'.irUay nlKht, und the piopln uro stUKlnK street but- 1 ties of confetti. Amateur orches tra a nml Imndfl are practicing I .1 '.nt ' MM ), .1 MMlfl ' WllMUtlt Choc Coated Cherries $1 a pound The Candy Shop ' !J17 Fir Street "The Home of Home-Made Candy" (Retail only) LET US HELP YOU- With your electrical problems. WE ARE THE "CHECK SEAL" CONTRACTORS AND RETAILERS H. & S. ELECTRIC 107 Depot St. . Credit Attentive Service Reliable merchandise Real values Satisfaction assured. CARR'S LA GRANDE PEOPLE DO USE THE Telephone December 20 January 5 January 20 February 5 . The above is the official peg count of completed calls handled by our operators on the given dafes. Home Independent Telephone Co. In are tho American jaes and the maxtxe, tho Brneillan national danco. . . Many a man who won't pay his own debta thinks ve should collect every cent Kurope oves ua. waitAnroxi Join in TEETH? S-T-A-R Friday - Saturday Sunday , Phone 393W j 15,025 11,052 11,337 9,997