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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1925)
Friday, April 10, 1923. THE K5 GRANDS EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE NEWS of SOCIETY Mrs, H. N. Ahhlty cMiUrtnlnert 1 lit Lucky ThlHMjn dull y stor.luy iifU'rtioun at lur home un O uvc inn-. 'I'lii' rooms wcp bu tit If till ilHi orittftl wiili iiink enrntiiloiui uml yellow ihtfi'oflll.N 1'onnlHK a delight I til Hdtintc For I liri'f iuIMh oi lirlilK". M:'S. Hairy Muuvy won hKh sco.v for I lie clnh nrlz. and til.- k'H'.sl prize went to Men. IV N. I'.oblllHUJl, ai tlie clo.sp of the ui'iernoun's il:ty a ilelirioiis two cohih IllJlch- I'Ol) WilH 8'TVtll. ir. in Mih. J. I., liiKlf oriter t.tlnel itu- cilo cliiti lust evening nt the Country ehil. The evening ti-iiH iMIkM fully Mpr'nt at Com lahltH of hriIiie in a room atirae l i vely ileeoniie,! u it h ImlUfUelH nt HjHiiitf flown t. M in. V. II. lioli in'nl;ani. Jr., won hi ah scoro unions tin- ia.ll'S iin.i the Kt'iitU' riiiin'H w. si! to Walter Jteuu-r. AI iui apiHitjiriitte hour n excel . lent I unci lent) :u served. Mrs. I 'rank Hnbinaoii. iissistftl by .1 n. II. U. Avery, w.lr Iui.sIchk - to Ihe iiiemlters oT thti .Jolly liridtfe cl nh yes:. ti ay alternonn at. her home, on Oak Hlivi-t. 1 hiring the arternoon'K play Mis. Clyde Kld.llf won hluh score for ilie first prize ami th;- eitusolal ion pri.e went lo Airs. J. J. 1'tarsrni. The home wu.s ehwrminrly uVcn rutcd In accordance wilh the K;ih l r b -it son. A dainty I wo course luncheon war. s'-nvd he lore ml jauniiJMiit. The Allcel Ladles Aid met yes terday m'lornoon at the hmmi of Mia. Herbert Speckhurt with iip proNimateiy t hi it y-Hvo niembi-t present. After the business session a short musical program was glv en, Mrs. Hay Knll.-r r. mleririfr u vo cal solo and Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. William Adler sin ;:'hik :i duet. Mrs, J-Yanli MeKennon jrave very hi- (ei'eSUnK I' lidillK. After the pro if ram the nftwnoou Wi'ti spent at Kuines. Luncheon was Served by t he hostess, assisted by Mrs. liay Fuller, Mrs. L. K. Stand ley and Mrs. Harry Fisher. Announcements Soolnl announcements niaj be printed tu this column free of clmi-fce. Anj announce ments pertaining to any func tions such as cookeil food snb-H, etc., will be refused. An nouncements, to he printed the Kan ip day. must tm In socio jr editor's hnmbt by 0:00 o'clock. Nrwg editor' note. Blanche Sweet Likes This f s 3 -it. OF Uussiun Inspiration la thli smart Cossack cost u mo whict "Blanch Sweet likos. It Is fash toned nr black ijroauciotn. with leopard skin collar and border or the new circular skirt. -With thif costume Miss Sweet carries a novel imported leoiard skin purse. The Christian Kndenvor Society of 1 he I - -s)yterian church will Kivo an Knster lircakttiat Sunday inorniii? at seven o'clock in the (jininj? room of the church. The r K. Society of the Chris tian church will s-'rve breakfast Knsier morninis'- at the church, im mediately following the Sunrise services. . , : 1 Your 1 I Easter ! n: j Luincr I'uipium Itoail to lie Finished. HFNI , Oro.--WiHi tlie comple tion of the Kelsiiy valley connective load assured before the end of tlie present season, it will be possihp for motorists to travel from tin north end of the Deschutes nation al forest to Cratei- lake over a sky line highway. The Kelsay valley connect ive road is a link of the Crescent lake-Diamond lake road. This link will open up the rough Fmp'i"!' forest country to the 10u-Keue-Kliimath Fulls railroad, cross In the 'iiseade HUlUtlitt at Odell lake. WALUNG'S SPECIAL On $3.93 '- $5.93 - $8.50 And Up WALUNG'S The New French Curl When you wish the charm huz cfTci t of a sijft, nalur.tl cnirl, tlie new French paper wave is the only answer. Our shop Is admirably equipped and trained tojffve thl new curl. You will he ntorf than plcase! -Ith the results, I'hone now i'or on air- jii;nent. GEIST MAKUS'ELLO SHOP Room A, SommeT Bldg. "A Ikauty Atd lot Every Need. Phone Main 577 Of all the church festivals, sure ly Kaster is the most joyful. Evuii the least observant city dweller must realise tin thrill which comes as Nature comes to;.; fy, when the bare trees beg-in again to dress themselves in Kit-en and the delicate little plants struggle out 1 h rough the brown earth. The shut-in lite of winter is over and thought turns lo out-of-doors, Die sun, wind and the open spaces, Itorrowed front Kaslcrn eoun i l ies is a very beautiful custom which is becoming each year more the fashion among us. That is a greeting to the Kaster dawn. Par lies are made up lo go lo some mountain or hill in I he iir!y gray and there greet the rising sun with hymn and song. Kvcn in our cities such ceremonies are held in the parks and sometimes the singing is by a very large chorus. This fashion has led lo the Inauguration ot Kasler breakfests fs a favorile form of Faster entertaining. Oi course, the people who have been oui before dawn have hud a snatch of something to eat before starl ing; Hi least it Is tu be hoped they have, oi herwise t In y would get headaches, bit I by the time they have returned they are ready for a substantial r"past and will op preclatt: the good tilings set before them. So perhup'i before taking up the Knster dinner, we might con Ider a suggestion for an Kaster breakfast. As fresh spring food should bn used as much as possible, begin with stewed rhubarb. Cut the stalks of rhubarb into inch pieces, place in on enameled ware sauce pan, cover with boiling water and cook siov.ly until very soft. Tlie enameled ware will not be affected by the sharp acid, nor will it dark en the delicate, green color of the sauce. Add sugar just before re moving from the fire, luilf n cup of sugar to two cups of the rhubarb will be sufficient. The cereal which follows can be left to cook in an eiunueied ware double boiler when the hostess goes out and will be ready and perfect ly cooked on the return of thf: party, Fggs are n specialty of Kaster and no Kaster feast can be com plete without them. So for a main course have either an omelet or quicker yet to prepare, scrambled eggs. Beat the eggs well, hove th griddle or frying pan ready, good and hot. and just betore pouring or. the eggs stir in milk. The amoutr of milk depends upon the numboi of eggs used, but for six eggs tli I quantity of milk should be a hall j cup, Qarnlsh this dish of eggs with i asparagus tips. Fni the content w I of a can of asparagus in an enain- eled ware saucepan. Put toast on !the platter on which the eggs are jto be served. When the asparagus is heated, pour the liquid over the j toast, put on the scrambled eggs j and plftce a border of asparagus I tips around Die edge. If an even j heartier repast Is desired, lamb chops can tie idu' d. These may be broiled on a grid-Iron over tin coals, but ur" even better roukeo in a frying pan. H.tve th pan so hot thus the meat is scared un soon as it is put on it, In that way all the' juic" or the meat is retained l.amb should !i"v-i be cookd too Uhould be fairly abundant and rea" isonnble In price. Ho Itavw a straw ; berry shortcake to end up with, i Tills can be prepared ahead in u large measure ho it will be only the putting together. Have two ! baking powder cakes Iciked in j good sized enameled ware pie jplatcH nil ready. Crush about halt the strawberries to be used In an 'enameled wure bowl, add sugar in j the proportion of a. htre table ! spoonful oT sugar to one cup full !of the fruit. Set aside until need led: the enameled ware will not In Liure the color of the berries. When j ready to , serve, warm the biscuit through in the oven. Put the j crushed straw berries on the stove ;jusf long enough to lake the chill j off; they should not.be hot. hardly even warm. Four over one of the sli or) cakes; put the oilier un top. and put the whole berries on that. If Ihe berries are very large, they may be cut in two. Serve cream i u II h the shortcake. If preferred, individual .shortcakes may be serv ed, prepared in tile same Wiiy. After seeing the sun rise, and the unwonted exercise so early In Ihe day, coffee will be very wel come and the housewife will Set thai I here in pi wily " fort licoiuing. An enameled ware coffee pot in a great com fori. Neither tea :.oi coffee should ever be made lu met al, and we nil k n o w how so o n china pots come to grief, so enam eled ware wii h its .porcelain sur face and metal si ivngi h fills t he bill exactly. If tlie ground coli'ee be put in the coffee pot together witli a half cup of cold water and thti wlilte of an egg when the dawj seekers start out. It will take only a few minutes to make a reviving cup on their return. Add the amount of eold water required and let it boil up quiekly once. Stand aside for a moment and a clear cup of strong coffee is all ready. As Kaster comes rather late this year, it is not at all impossible that In many parts of the country the ceremony of the sun rising can ie followed by a picnic breakfast. If a luncheon basket be kept in commission this is easily arranged. An outfit of enameled ware saves time, trouble and breakage. There should be plates, cups or mugs, bowls and dishes. A few long enam eled ware spoons will be found u useful addition. Here is a suggestion for o picnic breakfast which can bo prepared, and mostly packed, the night be fore. Mince some cold In ml) or veal very fine and pack In an enameled ware bowl. Take along a frying pan. The heating of the mince over a picnic fire will be found much more sat Isfac.tory t ban t ry ing to cook fresh meat. Follow this with an egg salad. Doll Die oggs very hard the night before, remove the. shells and put the eggs In an enameled ware dish closely covered. Wash and prepare tin lettuce. In the morning wrap tin lettuce in a piece of" cloth, enclos ing a lump of let; and put all In an enameled ware pan. The lettuce will be fresh anTl crisp treated in that way. When ready to serve the salafl, cut" tTie eg;is' In " two lengthwise, allowing one e;;g if) each helping. I se a niiiynniiae.r salad dressing. For a dessert, malifi small individual pies, such o chil dren cuii "turnovers." It hubarb makes an excellent and spring-tike rilling. Tlie hot drinks may be tuk .'il in the vacuum but He, hut camp coffee Is very good and. tnU'b! in up enameled war put. Very little (rouble. An Orthodox lUiMrr Dhuier. There are many people to whom early rising his no romance und who prefer their celebration to fake place at more conventional liouis. Hindi people will like to gather at a dinner table, und here is suggested an Faster menu. He gin with elum biwUo hi epps. I Put ihe milk (nlo an enameled I ware double boiler. When It heats, j thicken with butter and flour rub j bed together to a cnvim. Just be- imt! Hervjiidi uiui nuin juice in un proportion of one cup of clam juice to two of milk. Follow this by the orthodox Faster dish of roast lamb. If the housewife has an enameled ware roaster, it Is an easy tusk to have the loin of lamb all Hhe would have it be. Thrse roasters on self basting and some have a ventilator Mil the Up which makes it easy to regulate lie heat. For vegetables, by all menus have asparagus. There comes in enameled ware an ubiong boiler in different sizes which Is especially intended for cooking fish, but is excellent for asparagus. It contains a tray, and on that tray the asparagus can be laid. In that way it can ha very ihoroughly cooked without danger of being broken. Have the po tatoes rlced. That Is, boiled, mash ed, and 1 hen rubbed through an en u me led ware colander. Peas, which will probably have to be enti led, may be the third vegetable. For salad, have dandelion. In the cit ies t hese dandelions ore grown in hotbeds and a re ra t h e r more delicate than their wild brethren., ' A strawberry Ice is very delicious and easily prepared. Make a syrup of sugar and water In proportion of one clip of sugar lo una and one half of water. In an enameled ware bowl, crush the si ra wherries, and t hen wit h it large enameled war' spoon rub them throng a fine hair sieve. This removes most of (lie seeds. Add these crushed ber ries to the syrup, .hist before put ting into tin freezer, stir In the white of two eggs, beaten very stiff. Serve any simple cako with the ice. Thanksgiving ushers In the fam ily and social meetings for tire whi ter season. Kaster practically ends them, ns In these days people are so widely scattered in summer. It is well that before parting we meet on a day so full of hope, so confident of promise of ever re newing life. mm K TIES LL1 iy CHEEK EE THK PARK Hpec!uI) Cnther liie creek is high and muddy. The sitow is niching and disappearing from the sidey of Ihe higher mnun t'aiiH. The few xl.eweiK In the first wcejt of April and regular Nil miner MiiiHhlnc are l be causes. The ground is being made ready fertile plows!..1 res -unite, farmers here have been plowing I'or Ihe la.il two weeks on the higijer and drier spots, but In about . allot her wee It all will be plowing. Itert Van's cows seem to be vhe earliest workers in the milk Hue here, I It-it is chipping consider able cream lo Halter the la.-u two Weeks. Joseph Fay's cows are perhaps the luteut in activity. He is milk ing only a few and fa not shipping cream. Hut his large herd is now oil pusiure and in about a month all will h- coming In and then ht dairy work will begin. tleorge Meltowo has several good milker; at work now and is regu larly shipping cream to linker. 'iarence Vanorder has started shipping his dairy product last week. Cows are coining in fresh every day. Frank Wigglesworih'H dairy cows are not yet fresh and be lias pot shipped any cream for some time, lint he expects to atari next itinnth- v Turner of Hig ( 'reek came to the Vanorder ranch Monday on hiisine;s;: relating with the amount of gi'ahi used per acre in drilling, To I'miit Spoils, Clarence Vanorder went to the l.eseiey ranch on Uig creek after a load of Netted lieius potatoes for seed Tuexday. .os. Lay and his Son (luild were helping Hob Wanker of Ibg Creek btvuid b is call le M onduy. ... More New Hats for EASTER Hundreds of women thinking of now Kaster bats will naturally think of PUTMAN'S as a most likaly place to get the hat which will complete their Easter costume. TO ALL SUCH WOMEN WE SAY Dress Hat, Sports Hat or Tailored, whatever tlie. shape, style, the material, the trimming, or the color whatever the price you have in mind PUTMAN'S is ready to moet your every wish with admirable assortments of new hats, at $3.75 to $25.00 , ' LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Tlio fill has left the I'arlt fori1111'1 lo return. The roads are not The fall wheat la beyond ex good. All are well and working ! r11- ll,r wlrM now ll'om tlu' ,oot f Potations hero considering thy oh iiHuat. j the hill ut the l'addoek ranch on (other localities! touched by the Home earn have attempted to go j to about the Vanorder farm In the frost. Very Jlltlo barm was dono over the Hiimmii but lulled and I Park. - here. Advice for a Wife hi .Japan TOKIO (AIM A letter picked up j on the beach near Kaniakura and lianded in ihe nolice contained I these injunctions from a Jealous I i naval officer to his wife; I "Never converse with tlie post-I man or the tradesmen. Have tljej newspaper and letters delivered j through, the nllt in the door lam'l go to the rmhlie balii at night." ' DUKING THE CAST THREE DAYS WE HAVE liEEN .SELLING TWO RUGS AT A PRICE WHICH ORD INAK1LY YOU WOULD PAY FOR ONE. ON LY A FEW MORE OF THE ORIGINAL ALLOTMENT OF. 50 REMAIN TO 1!E SOLD, THEN THIS UNUSUAL OFFER WILL HE WITHDRAWN. AN OH'ORTUN 1TY SUCH AS THIS MAY NEVER OCCUR AGAIN. THOSE WHO ARE ON THE ALERT FOR MONEY SAVING BARGAINS WILL NOT FAIL TO PROFIT 15Y THIS EVENT TWO RUGS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! ! ! GOLD SEAL CONGOLEU And PABCOLIN RUGS lit f JM-WJl mi eh. Krai Strawberry Sbortcnke. Kasit r I'ftrm h :o late thin year that n;r:ittli.Tii'S from tlie Houib No .: finer coffee ever passed your lips For the simple reason that no finer coffee is to be had than Hills Bros., The Recognized Standard. It is the cream of tlie crop the very pick of the coffees of the worlJ blended with rare skill and roasted to a turn. Break the. vacuum seal that holds this coffee in all its original strength. Inhale that delicious bouquet. Brew a cup and lift it to your lips! You will agree with coffee-lovers everywhere that no finer coffee ever passed, your lips. Hills Bros, is economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Pal terns I'or every room, warm, fascimilintr effects to (ive rich color (o diniiuv loom and living room; neat conventional dcHixns to brigh ten the kilchen, pantry aiul bath loom you can choo.se any or all from among: the many lovely patterns of Gold Seal CoiiKoleiiin Rugs. These ltis are nationally adver tised and carry a full guar antee for satisfaction. Read How You Can Save To everyone purchasing a 9x15 Congoleum or Pabcolin Rug $24.75 WE WILL GIVE FOR $1.00 A 7.6x9 150RDERLESS PABCOLIN RUG 2 Rugs for $25.75 To everyone purchasing a 9x 12 (Vingoleum or Pabcolin Rug $19.95 WE WILL GIVE FOR $1.00 A 7.0x9 BORDERLESS PABCOLIN RUG 2 Rugs for $20.95 To everyone purchasing a 9x10.0 Congol eum or Pabcolin Rug ...j $17.9 WE WILL GIVE FOR $1.00 A 6x9 BORDERLESS PABCOLIN RUG 2 Rugs for $18.95 Remember THE NUMBER IS LIMITED BUY NOW, AND SAVE PABCOLIN Tlie Artistic, Durable Floor Covering Pabcolin is wear resisting it is not a linoleum nor a substitute, but an improve ment jn printed linoleum floor covering with its wear ing surface composed of spe-' cial enamel paint instead of soft oil paint. It pays to buy Pabcolin because it gives yon extra long service, keeps its gloss und beautiful colors longer than you would sup pose any printed floor cover ing capable, yet its cost is no higher. Let us show you Pabcolin. There arc patterns suitable for bedroom, kitchen, dining room, in fact, for any room in Ihe house. NO PHONE ORDERS; NO DELIVERIES Extra Special Saturday Only NO PHONE ORDERS; NO DELIVERIES JiJlsjj3irqj.3 in the original faruum Pack which keeps the cojfte fresh. 2 QUART CAPACITY ALUMINUM Double Boiler Regular $1.75 C no i i :- - ; V5' Made of highly-polished good weight aluminum, handles secure ly rivited an extremely useful utensil that will give long wear. Regular $1.75 NOV IS THE TIME TO USE YOUR CREDIT Hi! 113!. mill b. ' til