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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1925)
r h Thursday, February 19, 1925. THE U GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE NEWS of SOCIETY Mra. A. C. Humpton was host est I . to tht Wcdncmlay Bridge club y-s- tcTday afternoon at her home on .Main street. Ho ft quota of beautiful j spring flowers wore ' .arrunged j , throughout the home, malting an excellent setting for an afternoon . of Itrtdge. Mrs, ,E. I Holmes won . t'ne rluh prlzo and the gut-st prlxe went toMrs. A. T. Hill. Hcfare adjournment a two course 1 luncheon was Berved. . An attractive affair took place y-Hlerday when Mrs. F. B. Hayes enlortalneil a number of friend? at a bridge luncheon ut her home on t O avenue. The house was beauti fully decorated In accordance with , Washington's birthday anniversary and an excellent two coursn lunch eon was served it 1:15 oclock. with covers laid for eighteen guests, v. pining the afternoon's play Mrs. fin do Van Huron won high score. I Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson inn) Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Zimmer man entertained the members of f lie Tuesday evening club at the Wilson home Tuesday evening. The rooms were artistically decorated to conform with George Washing ton 'a birthday annlvermiry nn'd cards were Die feafhre of the eve nlng. IIIkIi honors umoiii tln la dbs went to Mrs. Lester Uramwell nnd the gentlemen's prize to T. H.J Maxwell. At an njipropiinte ItouY a dainty two course luncheon was served.. Mrs. Sam Harris. Mrs!, f. Nelder er, Mrs. Ctias. Wels and Mrs. Isa 1 be! fiymons wern -hostesses lo the to tluj Busy Bees of W. H. A. -yesterday afternoon when they met nl tin- home of Mrs. Hurrts for (heir regular meeting. Mrs. ul hertne JOrlckHon, Deputy Supreme Com mander of W. B.. A., was present and gave an Interesting talk. Dur ing the hmtincsK session officers - were elected and Installed for llie ensuing year ns follows: ('resident, Mrs. -Krank Kreutz; vice president. Mrs. Harold Dow and secivtury . treasurer, Mrs. O. R. Kerr. After the business meeting the , afternoon was spent at cards with ; high score going to Mrs. Kreutz, Ihe s.rond prize to Mrs. Dow and ihe third prize to Mrs. Louis Wet zel, Refreshments were served before adjournment. Mrs. W. W. Klnzlo proved her self ji delightful hostess when she entertained the General Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church Wed nesdoy afternoon at her home a I'iud Third street. Mrs. A. Conner If.l I ho f1ovnlfnn.il lint) Mrs. M. J). I Felker was In charge of the bust ness seBflion. 41 rs. Will Adler su pervised the social hour and led thoser present hi the singing, of pa triotic songs.. A. parody on,"Bar- Howard Pearson, taking the part nf Tlarbaru. and. Mrs. O. C. Dun ,, nlng, Lizzie, the "darky" maid. The home was decorated with spring flbwers. . , At the close of the afternoon dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and the committee in Thurge, consisting of Mrs. B. A. Benham. Mrs. Clyde Peterson, Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Mrs. V. , A. Karnes. i The Bible Searchers Class, of the Presbyterian church had an Inter esting meeting yesterday afternoon, when they met: at the Anderson home on Adams avenue, with Mrs. A. S. Anderson nnd Mrs. L. "Bullls . as hostesses. Officers were elected for the new year, nS follows: Mrs. Harry Turner, re-elected president; Mrs. Phil Thompson, re-elected Special Reduction On Corsages, Hat Trim mings and Novelties of all kinds. NEW PATTERN HATS Arriving Daily $6.95 - 58.50 - $10.75 WALKING'S When You Tire Of Your Bob Then you'll be lnlereato4 In the fine hair selection we have just purchased to ; aid In making a perfect coiffure while your own hair grows out to the proper length. The hair is of excellent quality and moderate In price. We urire you to aee the display at yojr early convenience GE1ST MARINELLO . SHOP ftoom Sommcr HMg. MA IV-anty Aid for Eery Nwl." Phone Main 577 Belt Is Rare These Days 1 ) I n rill 115 COHtU X days Is coHtuine that has a belt lhee rather rare. This one uses stiuures of white crepe de chine, picoted in blue will) em hrohlered slits through which a blue ribbon passes. The rest of the cos tume Is Ineonsetiuentiul blue crepe do Chine bound wlla whlta, vice-presldenl ; Mrs. II. H. Cleaver, secretary; Mrs. Kva Wlssler, treas urer; Mrs. O. K. Sil vert horn, re elected teacher anil Mrs. Robert Kaltln, substitute teacher. Mrs. An. derson acted as Instating officer nnd presented each officer with a red carnation. Following the installation a so cial hour was spent and a dainty luncheon served. The Loyal Sisters of the Chris- Han church met yesterday after noon for their regular monthly meeting tit the holne of Mrs. J. T. Harvey, jr., with Mrs. Dallas Green and Mrs. J. T. Harvey, sr., as assis tant hostesses,. The home was clev rl decorated eon FornHng- v-tl-h it spirit of St. Valentine's dny. Fol lowing the business session Ihe af ternoon wuir spent socially and o dainty two course luncheon was served by the hostesses. . Telocas.'t (Special) fttxfy friends of Mrs. Chns. Hill gathered at the Mill home here February 14 and spent, n very enjoyable evening, the occasion being Mrs. Hill's birthday anniversary. The evening passed qutchly at cards i;nd (lancing,1 aftei which delicious reireshmenls were served. Announcements Social Announcements msy be printed lu this column free or charge. Any announce ments pertaining to any func tions such 'as cooked food sales, vlv., will bo refused. An nouncement, to be printed the same day, must be In society editor's hands by 9:U0 o'clock. News oil i tor's note. The Country club dnnce for the month of February will be held ot ithe club tomorrow evening; Kebru ary 20. KxtenHive plnns ore being I made for the affair, by Ihe com jmitb'e In cb:ir;:e, which will be In the form of n WnHhinEtnn's birth ;Uny party. A ilnnct will ho pivi'ii tomorrow ' eveulnR ot Hnnnn hall under the j auspices of fit. Peters Episcopal church. The commlth-e In charge i follows: Mr. and Mrs. CJ. 1. I.nrl Hon, Mr. and Mrs. Oen. T. rochran. t M r. anil M .s. I .e Wn rn'lc It , a n d Mr. and Mrs..nwlpht Jesse. I - The flreenwnnil T'nrent-Teneherfc 'fm.nelntlnn U'lH meet l.'rl.lnv F'Vh. , runry 2fl, nt 2:S0 o'clock nt the sehool hutlilifif; A palriolic pro pram wll be Riven. ... Chapter I. P. E. O., will meet at the home of Mrs. P. Mossman I Friday afternoon, February 20 with Mrs. Mossninn and Mrs. II. H llrownton as hostesses. Mrs. Oeo. Currey will have churKe of the pro .' gram. ... i The ladles of Oliver P. Morton Relief "Corps No. 37 will give a birthday dinner nt K. of P. hall Sat urday, February 21. honorlnf George Washington's and Abraham Lincoln's birthday anniversaries also all comrades anil corps mem bers whose birthdays ore iA F.-b- tuary. All O.'A. It. and YvT It. C.I members ore invited. ... Mrs. E. Jarobsen will be hostess' to the F. A. IJ. club tomorrow af-j ternoon. ... The Rlveris Parent-Teachers as sociation will meet tomorrow atter nonn at fie school bulldini;. at 2:30 o'clock. ... The Junior Church Service Ia ffue of Ht. v-t.-rs Kpiscopal church will me. t tomorrow ev.-nin:f at the ham. of Mrs. ii. S. T:irl.lni;ion. ... The Knlchls of Columbus wHi ,.ive ti .i :ii.e nt II,, nan Hall this evening. iff I H J w Si, Hints for the Housewife (By Josephine Neal) Italians, known for their sturdl ness and strength thrive chiefly on macaroni and other paste products such as spaghetti, vermicelli, etc. Muearont Is highly nutritious and is valuable In minerals and tissue ouildlng materials. This makes II piirticularly uttractlve in the diet ot i children. Here are two lime tiied'Abe Lvuian's CorouniU, Grow on recipes that are very popular in my home. Mock Crab Salad. . Break package Kgg Vermicelli into short lengths urn) add slowly :o boiling salted water. Boil 4 minutes, cover remove from fire, let stand 4 minutes, drain four cold water over It. 1 can Shrimps, chopped fine. J cup chopped heart of celery, j teaspoon celery salt. 1 ' 2 tablespoons chopped pimentos. 2 tablespoons mayonnaise to which 2 tablespoons of sweet vlne rar has been added. Macaroni Salad. 1 , puckage salad macaroni add slowly to boiling water. Boil C or t minutes, remove from fire nnd let stand (J or 7 minutes In hotllng water droin and pour cold water over it. Add d or i medium sweet pickles, chopped. 1 small tin pimentos, chopped. '.!- cup chopped celery. 1 snmll onion. I cup mayonnaise to which one tablespoon sweet vinegar has len added. Serve very cold on lettuce leaf. And here Is nnbtljer dandy rec pe that never tails to find a warm welcome. Try It tomorrow. Xnodlc Illng. package wide noodles: add 3 o 5 eggs, beaten separately (whites light and stiff). , 1 cup milk or 1 cup evaporated milk (or fresh cream if desir-d)L salt, nnd pepper. ii cup grated cheese; butter the ring-pan well. Set in pan of- hoi wnter and bake In moderate oven .'0 to 30 minutes. Serve with creamed sweet breads, chicken, crab, . kidney, meat left overs, etc. Cook all varieties of macaroni, spaghetti, egg noodles ond vermi celli In plenty, of violently boiling salted water. Add to water slowly. When cooked, drain at once in col- mder. 'omplete preparations oc .'ording to your favorite Vecipe. Radii to Frhlny, 1-vln'iinry 20 Friday, silent nluht for: CFCA. CKAC. CHNC, KFKC, KFKX. K1'UX,' KliO. ,K-WCWIC, winm, wnz, wcm. wijwf, wi:ao, WKI, WGKT. WHAZ. WilP, WKAQ. Wl.ni.. WOAI, W.MAK, WOI, WORD, WSIII. CKY, Winnipeg. Can. (Central, 460), 7:30 p. ni.. university lecture; s:15, studio concert. CNKIi. Kdmonton, Can. (Moun tlnn. 617), 7:3? p. in., children's bedtime story; S;:;0, violin solos, pupils, Gladys Flint; E. J. Caseley, bass; Hltu Kwaln, soprano; May AHpinall, mezzo-sopruno. K '-DM, Heauniont, Tex. (Cen tral, 316. li). 8 p. m., Refinery bond. KFI. l.os Angoles, Calif. (Pa cific, 4ti7), 6:30-6 p. m., Exam iner's musical half hour; 6:45-8, Aeolian residence pipe organ re cital, Dan McFarland, organist; 8 9, Evening Herald, Janet Macdon ald's Hyncopatlng Co-eds; George Herbert Happ. baritone; Juanita Itnss. soprnnu; 8-16, Kxaniiner, vocal program, pupils of Thomas TnyloB Drill; 10-11. Jay Plowe flute ensemble with vocal soloists. KPNF. Mhennndouh, Iowa (Cen tral. 260). (1:30 p. m., concert. KFOA, Seattle, Wush. (Pacaflc, 466), 6:46-8:16 p. m.. Sherman Clay and company; 8:30-10, Times studio program. Nclle Durry. Faith Rosslter: 10:06-11, Olympic hotel dance music. KFQX, Seattle, Wash, (Pacific, 238). 7:15 p. "m., bedtime story. Aunt Vivien; S-9. Earl Gray and his Hotel Butler orchestra; 9-10. eoncert hour; 10-11, Earl Gray and his orchestra. KFSO, Los Angeles. Calif. (Pa cific. 278), 7:30-9:15 p. m.. young people's night nt Angelus temple, sermon, Almee Semple McPherson, pastor; 9:16-10. concert - Silver band. O. N. Nichols, director: talk on Radio, N. K. Brown: Hi-11. or gan recital. Roy Held Brlgnall. KG W. Portland, ore. (Pacific, 4S2), 8 p. m.. lecture, Ulllversily of Oregon Extension .division; 10:30, Hoot Owls. KHJ, Ijs Angeles. Calif. (Pa cific, 404). 12:30-1:80 p. m., Per ry's orchestra; 2:30-8:30, matinee muslcale. Parlfic Slates Electric company; 6-0;3, Art Hickman's SPRING And All Other Seasons T FACE POWDER Stands Supreme. Fine, Soft Clinging 75c and $1.25 a box. Exclusively at THE L & L DRUG CO.. Depot & Adams Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, Edward Fltupajrtrk. director; :S0 7:80, little stories Amitricun his tory. Prof. William flylvtwtrr Hertp ior;, Klchurjl HiM.dr.rk,- screeti starlet and 1'ncle Johnt 8-10, a trip through Orange county, Csli-fit-iia, preaentt'd by Orange County Farm bureau; Di-U, .Karl Hurt nett's Ulltinore holv) dunce orches tra. - ' KN5C, 'Hollywood, Calif. (Pacific, 837), 6:4B-tf:lB p. tn 'WurllUer' or gun recital; sportft talk. Hid Iff; H:H0-T:80, dinner Hour tnusic; S-H. ! program, Columbia Out flitlttfr com- Dttiy; x. umateur hour: 11-1), chestru from Ambassador hole). KOA. Denver, Colo. (Mountain, 322.4), 6:40 p .in.. Hook of. Knowl edge; 8, sluillo program, orulorlo "Si. Paul," quurtut, choir, orches tru. Grant Avynue M,ethndist Epls copal church, Mihon P. Givens, or ganist. Ktlll, Stnte" College. N. M. (Mountain, 848.6). 7:30-8:30 p. m., reudings. Mrs. Hugh M. Milton; popular science bourse, leason 5, member of engineering faculty. ICSAC, Manhaltan, Kan,. (Cen tral. 340.7). 7;2ll.p. 111., college bell and riuurtet; 7:30, -princlidea of in sect control. J. W. Mcculloch; 7:40, Radio college riiiartct; 7:50. "Con trol of Tomato and Cabbage Ills-, eases." E. A. Hlokdvk. KTJ1S. Hot Murines National Park. Ark. (Central. 375). 8:30-10 p. in-, miiiHirt'i snow una irune, Klks club. UV, rhicapo, ill. (Central, fi3fi.4, ti:45-7 p. ni., children's bed time .story, I'ncle Hob; 7-7:S. din ner concert, Congress hotel; 8-10, midnight revue; I l-l u. in;, mid night revue; 1-2, frolic, mldnlghl sons, "Night Court" -for the de linquents. WBAP. Fort Worth, Tex. (Cen tral, 47M, 7:H0-H:H p. m., Jlin Itiley's Texiw hotel orchestra; 0:80 I0;4r conceit. Kutirpeun club. WHi'N, Chicago, III. (Central. 2fit:), 7-U p. m.. Uecker, Hyan and company program; Will KoHsiter, tenor; Kleunol" Musquelet, blues singer; .emler and Jtlhlnson; Hoy .Miller, tenor; Cusey and tlervnls; l.ee larneile, bunjolst; Edna Mi'- tluffin, phinlMt; Mldwuy Itanelng (iardens orchestru; "Big 3oy" Yagle, plnnlst; 9-10, W. O. Tegt mler nnd company clisslcal pro gram; lo-JO:ao, Midway J mucins Gardens orchestra. f WCCO, Minneapolis-St! Tanl. Minn. (Central, 417), r:ao p. m.. children's hour. Court of. Gold Medal; (I. sports talk;' fi:8o. nick Long's Nankin enfe concert orches tra; 7:30, "Minnesota's Interest Henrlnfr Debt,"' t Hay P. Chose; 7:45, ."Inverse- THiplex," John HiIkss; 8. niUNleal pr Off ram, RiKtnu Alpha Iota sorority; , the V. & It. family. . WDAF. Kansas Oily, Mo. (Cen tral. 365.G). fl7 p. m.. piano tun- iing-in number on the Uno-Art; ad dress, speaker, Kanmis City Chil dren's bureau? the Tetl-Me-u- Story lady; music, Trianon' .ensemble; K 10, popular program; - 11:45-1, Merry Old Chief, Plantation play ers. V , "-. WKBIT, Otlrnaro; 111. (Central, 870.2), 7 p Oriole orcheatuu: )an Ttusso, violinist; Ted Florito, cellist soloist; musical bits, Htvlera theater; 9, Rita McKawn, soprano; Oriole orchestra; Frederick Afford, tenor; 11, Three Musketeers; Ori ole orchestra; Nick Lucas. WKMC , Herrlen PprliiKS, .Mich (Central, 286.5), 9 p. in., ff.icml music. Hadlo I.lffhthouse choir; Charles Gabcr, . saxophonist; B:30. Hll.lo chat, H. 11. Taylor; 9:45. Mrs. H. li. Taylor, soprano; Mrs. Gertrude Hanson, contralo. WKAA, lallas. Texas (Opntra-I, 475.0), (l:30-7;r!fi p. in., vesper recital, I .one Btnr five's orchestral 8:30-930, Mrs. Hon Hory Hohert- son. A regular advertiser pendable nierchamtiser. Minerva Says Boys, If you would like a pair of Brown ,. Calf Lace Hhoes, welt sole and rubber heel, we have them In sizes from 2 to fi at $3.95. These sold originally at $5. nil.. We have another style aa good as those above men tioned, which sold for $5.50. Our price now $1.45. Also- Brown Bl tcher' Cut Manning last Army style, soft cap nt $A.r.n, These ore A-t school shoes and all-leather throughout, THE BOOTERY (JAY HAYDEN, Mgr. Eilurato Your Feet to (irow RIkIiI. WE SPECIALIZE ON Generator Starting Ignition All Electrical Repairs To Your Car 'Guaranteed Service Full Iine of Service Parts Battery Electric Service 1311 Wash. M-753 . And Mrs. i: "Ji':. X3hH-A& -.'ft H II l WW tm III Mi WW IWMI linil 4 '.4a I'll hi p let in e uf .Nir. and Airs. Ju It ltmpKey aftr they were married in lis AiuTeli'H. 'M'hey -liuil et tlie dun (or May 2: but deuldeU they just Citulilu t, wait. tiK-iiqisvy m new buss funnerly wua iOstvllv Taylor, c'resa. JI0W (, CIlOOKe Fl'Uil'S And Vegetables. Wisely There are easily dNcerned char acteristics of fresh friiHu and vcr-eiiibli-s that I'veryone .should Know. These are easily nineinbertd. eas ily used iiiiil worth much lq IhH houst wife w ho do- s her own niar Uellnff. For liiHtauce onions should be selected for their silvery skins, either of a V'hile or "brownish shade, for their uniformity of size and their firm, fresh appearance. I'lils type of onion is most attract ive when cooked uul tnost- delicate in flavor. Cauliflower when be.st. is of full i head, creamy white and heavy, for ji its size. j I llrussels sprouts should havo 1 1 Bieen outside leaves., be unitorm ;? in size And, of course, free from , t worm holes. Turnips when fresh are neither wilted nor pithy. They nre heavy , t for their size and of pood color. . 'elery can be dlstlnKiilshed by S Its crisp while stalks and f resh, j bleached leaves. In servinff ceu be sure It Is scrupulously clean. Celery Is grown under con ditions that make this Important nnd necessary. Kresh spinach has lender, crisp leaves nnd stems (hat snap. Head lettuce when fresh Is heavy and firm, with no sIks of brown on the outer leaves. Cranberries should be firm and bright. Not overripe, however, and should be kept in a cool, dry atmos phere until used. ''-Grapefruit and ornnires, uni form In si'.e with smooth, thin Kklnn ami small porcsj the 1 1 ho choice" ones. ' And never h t a ruddy, shining Time to scan the morning news yet not a minute wasted! ' You never find Albert Minit Oati and brokfut groucbe at the same table. To begin with, there'i no waiting. Minit Oats are sure to be on the table steaming hot in three to five minutes. And then There, something about these plump, smiling oat-lter. dels that warm their way to a man s heart. Because they are first aid to speedy breakfasts Albert Minit Oats have done two things : They have made brtaftit-mak,m eatier on mother and breakfast-taking easier for father. No more frantic kitchen rush for mother ! No more undercover grumbling for dad ! Instead, he likes to scan the morning headlines while Minit Oats are "coming up." He knows it means three to five minutes that's all 1 an Better Breakfafl Cereal Fixtures House Wiring- ATWATER - KENT AND OTHER RADIO SETS We Install Radios Free Benham Electric Co. MAIS tot KEW FOI.ET MJH) Dempsy! ' s " i iwiii'iw I'm ' n i "''us skin deceive you into buying tasto lesa, pithy apples. These should be heavMn weight,- a well n wnttraet Ive In appearance. Bananas are picked when green and ripen (luring .shipment. In choosing this fiull, one is apt to select bananas not ripe enough he cause of ' their fresh uppearance. Bananas un really ul their best when they begin to show . tinge of brown along (lie seams of the skin and yet otic must be ftur that the stem end In still pold and not beginning to soften. WK HAVE no brass . HAM) TO patado around AND TELL you what wa AKE KOINO or how wo can SERVE you. 1 But wo are OUT FOR business and INTEND TO MARE' you NOTICE what wo nre TRYING TO DO. If we MARE any Btatemonls YOU DO not believe, HIST MAKE us prova THEM. ta Grande Warehouse & Storage Co. Jefferson and nemtock Sta. 1'hone Main lua ERICKSON & D13RI1ANX NEW FLAXON GOWNS . ALL HAND -MADE . , $2.50 to $3.50 PUTMAN'S HE ADY-TO-WEAR 27 YEARS AGO Pally Morning Obsei rer, Kehrti- arv 18. 1898 Turner Oliver 1st ex pected' home, from Portland Sun day morning, , . . Y It. Pratt who lives near 1-oa- tlne, gathered 4uo dozen of eggs fron). bis hens. . Kggs were 15 and I5J cents per dozen In Portland. The cattle in Wallowa county are wintering through In fluo con dition. i Don Mclttchlln has the frame of his two story residence on Adams avenue raised. -- - The cattlemen's meeting Is now going on ut Pendleton. Gov. lord Is there. ! William Weathers, whll chop ping wood Thursday, severely cut his foot, which will lay him up for several days. To Island City belongs thfl hon or of raising (hn first carload of supplies In Oregon-for thfl nick ami Hturvlug Cuhnns, ; At her home in the Cove, nt the advanced ug" of 79 years (1 months and 211 days, on February 4( 898, ,! : ; : . Choc Coated Cherries $1 a pound The Candy Shop 217 Fir Street "The Home of Home-Made Candy" (Retail only) LET US HELP YOU- With your electrical problems. WE'ARR THE "CHECK SEAL" .CONTRACTORS AND RETAILERS H. & S. ELECTRIC 107 Depot St. Phone 393-W Credit Attentive Service Reliable merchandise Real values Satisfaction assured. CARR'S To Be In Two Places At OnceUse Long Distance And Save Time and Money. A FEW MINUTES TELEPHONING MAY SAVE , YOU A DAY'S TRIP . Reasonable Rates Prompt Service--- Home Independent Telephone Co. Servicing Batteries Specialize In Battee ReohDrgtac, Repair Ins and (inloBctB th four battery was InMaded to (tva Hcardkw at Um n.k. n- aiui i .leg mtut aatlafv. .xiirn nrcmnoi 8KBVIOB KXTTtc FRED T. MATlf 111 AND MILLINERY after a lingering Illness Mrs. Mar: K, Muy folded her nrma and slept..- Ths deceased was tho Wife or Pa- vhl H. May. . Seed Wheat Belief lb-gun" RALEM. Ore." Sa m " AT Kotnr, secretary df state; George Grlf-I fltti.' deputy state treasurer1, and! W. A. Dalilel, privata secretary tor" Governor .Pierce returned-- herein from, eastern . Oregon whjer theH put into operation the- machinery necessary for the adoption of the wheat fanners relief bill. The bill authorises an appropriation of omi.uuu, wuun win tre tuaiicu iv needy farmers for th purchasing of seed to renew their crops.' A regular advertiser pendable nierchandlser. Is a de- S-T-A-R Friday - Saturday - Sunday I BURGESS ttoa m