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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1925)
Wednesday, May fi. 1925, THE EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE NEWS of SOCIETY On last evening the work of th Young Women's Educational Aux iliary of the Methodist church for lho punt year wits brought - to a very aiiccesH.ul close. In the nnuuul banquet lor the organization, held In the baa-mint of the church, rovers were laid or over fifty young women, and a delicious ban, iuet was served by the Ladle Aid of the church, The tunics and rooniB wre beautifully decorated In lllncv, apple bloHHonia und roaeH, with the spring-like idea carried out In the luhlu appointments also. During the evening Misses Mil dred Webb and Onlay Hobbs ren dred vocal solos, and Miss Helen Williams pt.iyed. two piano solos In her usuul brilliant manner. Mrs. Hoy Cunvy and Mrs. Harold Mr Imnb'l guve a very amusing duet. In costume. "Winn J ttVnt to School With You." . Minn Olive Wilcox, retiring presU dent of the organization. acted as toaslmisirfHH, and toasts were re sponded to by the pasi presidents. Miss Ibrtha Walslnger, Mrs. H. 10. Dixon and Mm. Sherwood Will lams. At the close of the banquet a Ijustn.wi meeting was held, and a report mailt' of the year's work, which showed n very successf u! spirit in the Auxiliary, and a lai-ge increase In membership. The funds of the organization. Including a substvinllal profit from the concert by Victor Del'lnio, Marguerite Car ney and Margaret Notz. were pre sented us U gift to the Ladles Aid of the church. The following offi cers wero elected to servo for the ensuing year: President, Mabel I uty; vice-president, Mat? Stearns; secretary-treasurer, Annetm John itiMt; chairman of progratus, Mrs. ltoy Tyler. The Kdnentlonal Auxiliary, in the five years of Its existence, has grown to be one of the most en thusiastic clubs In the city, and its membership and influence has reached far beyond Its original hounds, and lias embraced young women from every church and ac tivity in the city. Those on the committee respon sible for the success last evening were. Mis. A. Wy Nelson, chairman: Mrs. Harold McDoniels, Mrs. Koy Currey, Mr.. Harold Kobinson, Mrs. Tl. K. Sevan, Mrs. llnrry Houvy. , Cape Makes, an Ensemble r WALLING'S SALE GOING STRONG Hats $2.50 up Coats $8.95 up Hat Frames, Trimmings Reti'immings and Making WA LUNG'S THIS smart frock of blue crepe de chine has Its matching cape "Vo conform to the ensemble Idea The trimming on both dresf end cape U of figured foulard in rose hades. Mrs. fill.l.L Vnuinr n W llaars. Miss Margaret ('handler, 1 Miss Ixivlna Galloway. Miss Fran ces Met 'aim, Mirs Father Hricholz ond Mrs. Marguerite Cooper. One of the most delightful bridge parties of the swinon took place yesterday at Island City, when Mrs. Lloyd Pierce, Mrs. Fred Kiddle. Iro. Clyde Kiddle and Mrs. W. D. Mitchell entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Kiddle. Guests were present from La Grunde, Imbler, Union and Island City. During the afternoon seven tables were at play with Mrs. J. Harrison winning the to Mrs. W. C. Perkins, the- third to Mrs. Jeritian, and t he fourt h to M rs. Lyle Kiddle, Four guests who did not play bridge were also present for ten, ' i Beautiful bouquets of tulips, nar cissuses and Mines were uttructlvo ly arranged throughout the home. At the close of the play un excel lent I wo course luncheon was served. i i A unique program will be given Tuesday afternoon. May 12, at the Neighborhood club meeting, when a proem in on "The Art of Our Grandfathers." arranged by Mrs. Oeorge Carpy will be given. In ad dition to the program there will be an exhibition of muIHs, coverlets, rugs, samplers and other hand work made by grand mot tiers. Sm. George Htoddard will have charge of the social hour following the program. The art committee of th club extends nn Invltutlon to all pioneer ladles to attend this meeting. Those who huve. old time costumes are asked to wear them. Tho committee in charge f the annual Neighborhood club break fast to be held Tuesday. May 1!, at the Country elub. Is working! hard to make this breakfast the best ever held. The members of the committee re Mrs, Churles Playle, chairman; Mrs. N. K. West, Mrs. H. J). Crowe, Mra. K. Marks. Mrs. W. P. MCA dory. Mrs. F. L. M eyera. I r. M urgaret I ngle, M rs. H. S. Hrownton, Mrs. Cieocge Baker, Mrs. A. C. Hampton, Mrs. Fthel G randy, Mrs. K. G. Kirby. Mrs.; G rover Grimmett, Mrs. Chester Newlln and Mrs. Julia It. Holmes. Dr. Margaret Ingle has charge of the transportation and those who do not have a way to go may call her and a way will be provided. Mrs. ('hasp Hohnenkamp is chair man of the decoration committee and Mrs. A. L Htchardnon has charge of the program. Tickets for the breakfast may hi obtained from any member of th committee in chnrge. Iteservutlons must be made before Saturday, May Hi. Mi, and Mrs. Orvllle Wright en tertained the members of the (. H. G. club last evening. High score at cards wns won by Mrs. Hoy Cam eron and Wake Shields und conso lation went lo Mrs. Hlnke Shields and Neil Comeron. Refreshments wero served before the guests' departure. Cove (Special) Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hefty entertained with u dinner recently. Covers were laid for sev en. Thi' guests were Miss Father Saunders. Miss Kthel tjuiinhy. Mrs. A. G. Conlilln. Messrs. 11. Iv Seheidl and A. C. Conklin. Cove (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Delluas were hosts at a din ner party Friday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Or ion. Mr. ind Mrs. T. It. Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. William Hall mark. Cove (Special) Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Carter "entertained a few friends at cards Wednesday evening. 13 -J Announcements Social announcemeiiu may be printed In lata column free of charge. Any announce ments pertaining to any func tions such as cooked food sales, etc, will be refused. An nouncements, to be pr bated the same day, must be In socle y editor's bands by 9:00 o'clock, Mews edi tor's note. Sister oMary's IQtcheru BY SISTER MARY It.vnkra.st Orange Juice, cereal with raisins, thin, cream, crisp rye loam, broil ed ham. creamed potatoes, milk, coffee. i Luncheon Dried beef with rice, lettuce sandwiches, drop molasses cookies. milk, tea. Dinner Stuffed mutton chops, mushed potatoes, creamed turnips, water cress and orange salad, rhubnrh pie. whole wheat bread, milk, cof fee. The breakfast ham and creamed potatoes are suggested particularly for children who uiu.si go lo sellout and need a heartier meal than fruit. cen-al. toast and milk. A dish of mewed rhubarb should be subs! it Uted for the pie in the dinner menu for children under 10 years of age. Dried IKvf With HliC -con nut Grove dance orchestra from Ambassador hotel; 11-12. camp us night by I lie students Of l:nl versity of t 'alii urn la. Soul hern branch. KPO. San Francisco, Calif. (429.fi). 1-2 p. m., Ludy Seller's Fair mont hotel orehestra; X :30-4 : K, Palace hotel concert orehestra; 4 ::t-f::iu, Itudy Seiger's Fair mont hotel orehestra; f.::tu-7. States restaurant oiehest ra; 7 7:30, I tmly Seiger's Fairmont ho tel orehe.stra ; K-y, Theodore J. Irwin, organisi ; John Kugland, tenor; !-li), Don I.ee-Cadllluc night ; lit-1 t. Johnny Dulck's Cabliiaiis. One-fourth pound dried beef, 1 'clal emphasis In laid upon Germun cup milk. traspoon peppe. 1 j history and culture, teaspoon minced onion. cup rlcj In lb opinion of German eduea- 2 tablespoons butter, - tablespoons j tors other Kui opean countries hav grated eh Cook rice in boiling salted woter until tender. Melt butter In frying pan, add dried beef, picked in small pieces, und onion, and cook five minutes. Add milk und stir In rice and che se. Season with pepper and turn into a well buttered baking dish. Hake In a moderate oven un til milk is absorbed and the mix ture is firm to the touch. Slurred -Mm ton Chop. Six rib chops, pound sausage meat, 4 cup dried breud crumbs, I eg,'. teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon pepper. The chops should bo cut thick. Cut off fat and make a deep in cision from the edge of each chop to the bone. Combine sausage and; bread crumbs with egg. Mix well j and season with salt and pepper. ; Fill the chops with mixture and: sew or pin the edges togel her wit h I small skewers. Sprinkle with salt! and (u pper and roll in flour. Placet in ronsti-r and roast for 45 minutes j In u moderate oven. If cooked in i an open roaster haste every five minutes with two tablespoons but ler melted in one cup boiling water. "Small skewers" ure smooth woudeti toothpicks. done more to create u natlonul feeling In t heir sehuols than bus Germany, and the Germans are en deavoring to make good this short coming in their education by les sening (he amount of foreign lan guage study a n.l introducing courses in German literature, art und history. The step to elect lllndcnhurg president of Germany is another goose step, German IMucnlors Itetnni To Insistence I pon (lassie BFftLIN (AP) Nine years of Latin ond six years of Greek are again tu be required of all boys who complete the course In 'Ger man bv in nasi it ms. The amount ot cittasien (aught In these schools wan i educed after ihe conclusion of the war, but now the pre-war nmount of Greek and Latin has been re established. There have ulno been many changes In the schools that pre pare fiiis for the universities; spe- Choose your mattress as carefully as your beauty parlor! The New French Curl When yon wLsh Hie charm ing effect of a soft, uatunU curl, the new French paprr wbvc Is lho only answer. Our shop I admirably equipped and trained to give this nirw curl. You will bo more than pleased with the results, l'hono now for an appointment. GEIST MARINELL0 SHOP Boom 6. Sommer Btd(. "A Beauty Aid tor Every Need." Phone Main 577 Note how clear the water is after cooking Fontana's Macaroni, Spaghetti, or Egg Noodles. That proves the absence of unpleasant Starchiness. It is removed by the exclusive Fontarproces! ! Minerva i iSays- ! f (f) I We are seillnt? quite a lot j of Hoys Oxfords and Shoes, j We still have a Kood run I of sizes left to pick from. There is unite a savin i? on these while they lasl. Were i $5. tin and $5.5"; Now S3. HA ! fdzes 2 1 to f J. j Men' Work and Dress Shoes. Many styles to choose from. Trices rttfht; quality ltiocfr. Hroken lines of Children's Shoes and Oxfords und Slip pers, priced so low that we are ashamed to publish ihem. rail in ond we wilt tell yo-i. THE B00TERY iAY IIAYPKX. Mifr. Ilomn of "llii Arrh-Ahl Mhm. Weak ntt-be made Stout Mrs. Frank Lilly will be hostess to the'Lucky Thirteen club tomor row ufternoon ut her home on l'enn avenue. Mrs. William Wilson will enter tain the J. D, card club tomorrow afternoon. May 7. at her home on Adams avenue. The Women's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Baker. 90C D avenue Thurs day afternoon. May 7, at 2:30 o'clock. Instead of Friday, on ac count or the Central school oper etta on that day. Mrs. L. I. Busey will have charge of the afternoon's proKram. Tho subject will be "Latin America." Thfi Greenwood Parent Teachers; association will meet Friday after noon at 1 : 31 o'clock. The school children will fjive an Old English May Day program, beginning ot 1:30. At 12:30 there will be a vol ley boll game between the seventh and eighth grades. Everyone Is in vited. The Riverside Lndfes Aid Society will meet ot the Riverside Chape! Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Rlystone will le hostesses. The Ladies of Mooseheart Legion will meet at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. A. N. Mayvillo and Mrs. Max Turn cs host esses. k The Loyal Order of Moose will hold Initiation Thursday evening after lodge, after which refrehs ments will be served. Cove (Special) Mrs. J. J. Conley and Mrs. Ray Goodnough will ea lertain the Ladies Guild Thursday afternoon. May 7. ram PERFECT sleep is the only remedy that will replace the nervous energy which you are constantly draining. An Edlow-Spruig mattress gives a perfect sleeping surface.) It will not sag, stretch or lose its resiliency. The secret is fhe fidlow-Spring construe, tion, a series of flexible, piano-wire springs built between layer after layer of snow white, felted, staple cotton and interlaced curled hair. j. The Edlow-Spring mattress is guaranteed not to sag, stretch or lose Its resiliency for 20 years. In case ot failure it will, b 1'replaced without charge. Costs less than 1 cent a night. Where Are You So ninny inni jn-o on th.'lr way. lint tho way If. In the wroiitf ilhvi'tttin. Save llcie! UNITED STATES iS ij j J SpringMattress The mattress that will never grow old Carr's Furniture Company FEED Rolled imts Rolled barley, . Baled hay Whole turn Cracked orn Wholo wheat Cracked wheut -Mill feed KorocnluKs. Baby chick feet! Oyster shell Grit Suits I. ay ' Scratch food Ask Our Prices. La Grande Warehouse & Storage Co. Fhono Main 7M Spring Hats Reduced I ONE SPECIAL LOT $5.00 $5.00 Very Attractive Models at These Low Prices. Values to $11.50. Small, medium and large shapes in a beautiful array of colors. LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AND MIL.L.INERY Ready - To - Wear and Millinery j i i Credit Attentive Service Reliable merchandise; Real values . Satisfaction assured - CARR'S I, CAPABLE SIR Fx mm 1 your mother the iu-t in the Wurld? Then sr-nd h'T a Greeting Curd from our cnicfully solert cl ntock for Moth or'n Hay. May Jath: or n liilt i' fxquii Uc loN'-lln's from our iHliniivf Itn?. KI'ltarl"Mo's Art & l, in hliop 11 Radio Till RKiAY, MAY 7 Mountain Standard Time Stations KOA. Denver. Colo. (322.4). 12-1 p. m., pre-modern period; 1-2. i djnee muxic, runleln & Klsher Ktoreii tett room! 2. Denver tihi- nlclpat auditorium; it: so, Denver Senior hlKh schools; 7-8, WeHtein ; Plate Teachers,' college bund. I'ociric Stimdanl Time Kin lions KFI. I.oa Angeles, fallf. (4iS.A), j 5:30-fi . in., Kxumincr'a musical' half hour: 6-6:1 f.. McDanlePii i nightly doings: fi;4Ii-7. Kadttor- j lut talk; 7. iiiHtrumcntal trio; 1 8-9. program, .standard Oil com pany of California; 8-10, Call-: fornla erenader.i dance orchen- tra; Ui-ll. KxJinlner: populurl Hong and dance program. , KNX. Hollywood, Cnllf. 33fi.9), i:4:.-t: 1 5 p. m., Wrlttz-r jilp ', ornn ut mlio. xportn talk. Sid iff; fi;l.'.-fi::tO. .-mmHh of Hn dirt l.nliorulorv Kxperlmenln." N. j I . i ver; : 30-7 : S. pngr;ini. , U A. County AHf'n of Oplornet rt :tH; .it-jtlt-r'H orr'hfMt r : 1 :S0, bUhlne.KH talk. J. K- Douglas; S- in, program, Kl Kncanto aparL menbi; 10-11, Ab Lyman's Co- DEALERS IN Fuel - Feed - Lime Cement Plaster Poultry Supplies - Seeds Hoofiiifr Material - Salt Paints - Fertilizers Sawyer-Holmes Merc. Co. Phone Main 17 Toi can depend upon ub for capable sorvlco, no matter what the circum stances may be. Wo nhall be pleased to confer with you as to details and then carry them out. We Understand. Our Invalid Car I at your wrvieo, free of charge. Main V'Z BNOIKJRASS A ZIMMERMAN Undertaken If Ymi Want (he ll'tl Bread - Cakes - Pies - Cookies Ho Sure It 1.4 Mndo bjr GwUllara'a Elect 'lo Dakrjr Eastern . Ori'iton's Iiniling nmsul .ma l'otry Bakers G williams' Electric Bakery Home of the Giluei: Crust WEAREVER SPECIAL April 30 - May 9 Fry Tans . Cake Tins 89c 35c Oregon Hardware & Imp. Co. MiMkitMMkMU' ftiW1ilMraV'ja'' ii'miiiiiiMi iimii rnitlii,i ni niiii in aS j 1 French & Greene STORE CLOSED Thursday and Friday WATCH! WAIT! GET OUR BIG ANNOUNCEMENT IT WILL TELL YOU-WHY French and Greene La Grande, Oregon Ladies' Ready-To-Vear and Shoes i ? I ujmii'jinmipiiii I JIPWil.'
