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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1925)
Tuesday. May 12, 1925. THE ETA GRAND'S EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE NEWS of SOCIETY Mm. I'red Holtms nnd Mrs. Wil liam All Were llOHtCSSCS to thr Monday Uridine club yeateiduy at the homo of Sirs. Holmes. The home was attractively decorated with a profusion of spring" flowerii nnd during the afternoon's play Mrs. a. T. Htll won high score and Mrs. t'harbs I'layle second. At un upproprtuto hour an ex cellent luncheon was served. Ono of (ho very pleasing event of MumIp Week took place Haturduy afternoon t tlie Huered Henri Aca demy uudltorium, when fourteer Ulrlo were presented In a reclta' entitled "Klowerlund." Kueh shou ld careful training and charmed t Ihi'KP audience by her cxcellen' playing. The costumes and boa tit 1 fill stage sitting iniide u heuullfn effect. The following progrum wuf given: Tulip "TuMp p. 1 I" by Ueh ner and "Klreflli a" by Huerter Klhel lltirmb'ti: Violet "Swim-i Violet Op. Hi. No. 2." Heliis um "To a Wood Violet." IVlton. Kibe Illutt; Hut terfly-Dancing Uui tor flics." Norrls and "Oiuiae of the liutlerflles." Iiinnoo, C.n h.rin. Sputh: Jomjuil - -"lb How ,lon" (U1h," .Inhiinulng and' "Kair Daffo dil," Forman. La Helta Htlit: J'oln hoiia "I'oiiifH-ttu Op. Lynn "Polnst-tta," lillhro, llolon Ncwlln Old Kntdiioncd Ciirl (Uanee) Jul!; Siegrist ; Korfcelnienot- -"l-'orgei me not," Julia lining, H:ub:ua I .nvey Pansy "I'nrple I'aiiuy, An Ob: Oardt-n, Op. li:!. Nil; I," Marl lowed Margaret Myers; Hoe "The lioo." Wuehs, "Tho lioo and the Clover," (Jelbel, Klhel Donohuc; NurciKsus "Narcissus," Novhi, .b'ttny Nlclson accompanied by M. tnwMt or: Ar butus -"Atbutm" 1'. HI ins, "Tin Dainty Arbutus," St ought on. Aliei Milne; D:i.sy "Daisy," Uehner "Daisy," Si-boto. La Hettn Stitt: Wild Hon.. Violin) "To a Wild Itose," Mao Dow oil, "Jluugnrtui. JUiiioo No. 7,' Hiali:mn. Alien .lean oi to ( 'oopi'p, accompanied by M l'.rowslor (Harp); Water Lily "Wator Lliy Op. 61." MucDowell "Lilies." Hliss, Maude Lewis. A group of boya will Appear In recital next Saturday at 2:3ii o'clock at the home of Mrs. ('. P. Nrwlin. 7 L avenue. All interested nre in , vited. t Mm. Nate Zwelfel delightfully entertained the members of tht Jolly Hridgc club Saturday after noon In honor of Mrs. L. G. Terry, who will leave today for Auburn. Washington, to make her. future home. Throe tablet were at play with high score going to Mrs. Tor ly anil Mrs. I'M. Htmveh wlnntnp the consolation prize. The home was artistically deco rated with bouquets of beautiful spring flowers and at the close ol the afternoon's piny a dainty two rourso luncheon was served. Mrs Torry was presented with a beau tiful gift by members of the club. The Tau Nu Sorority of the Uni versity of O peso n has honored two girls of I'nlon and Wallowa coun ties, graduates of the Sacred Heart Academy, by electing them to of fice. Miss Lola Wade, of Enterprise, has boon elected president of tin : sorority and Miss Grace Chapman of La Grande, vice president, fot the ensuing year. The Neighbors of Woodcraft held their regular meeting last evening nt the I. O. O. K. hall. There was a targe attendance, and an unusu ally Interesting evening was spent. After the business session games were enjoyed and refreshments served, Thursday morning eight dele pnfes nnd two dint riot officers of WALLiNG'ST MOXKY-KAISIXG SAI.K ("OXTI.M'KS Following Aw. a l'4'v or out- ltiirgnliis: DKKSSKS I VllhK S to 827.M. SiMvinl lit S7.0-- TltlMM!-:i HATS allien to ss.r.o : Sii.iil nt $,X.tA I COATS SiK lnl. SU M to S:!2..-i0 j fil.OVKS Out lot fabrics; i Vlllnrs to $2.25 I Special ror 90c ; Numerous Other Itm-nlns In li'P(,mltiblo .McrchanillH) ! WALLING'S The New French Curl Winn you wish the charm ing erfeot of a soft, naluriU curl, the new Frcncli papr nave Is the Onlj answer. Our shop Is admirably equipped and (rained to gtve (hLi nt- curl. You will be uvre than pleasNl with the rMilM. Phone now for An appointment, GEIST MARINEL10 SHOP Boom 8. bonunnr "A iicautj AM for Phone Main 577 7- 1 An All -Lace Frock' km imm ti 'j t "v.vv. alii THR qll-taet- n-tick will nnvf Hn iriiiniriiini pino- in th- dummr wni-drobi Hurt will tf much moi- pi'iioiioji than it Mtunns. for 11 lx niiidf U on th- ritrilt- linen thill nrt p'untlai tin V-ur Thtt- in Mdds nthiuii !! th w;iv or Trin taunt, and ria-H 11111)0 tht- hoauty nt ith design mid if t enloi .wiuci). n Cfirnllnwr htu -fni lit Kppat the Neighbors of Woodcraft will leave for f leppner to attend tin convention to be hold there Krlday and Saturday, May 15 and 1G. The delegates are: Mrs. Jennie McDow ell, Mrs. Frances Osborne, Mrs, Mury Veske, Mm. Adelaide Kitch en, Mrs. Lou Klehards, Mrs. Mary Ellen Frioberg. Mrs. Margaret Park and Mrs. Mary Kn gland. Mrs. Kngland goes us un alternate for Mrs. Peart Kosson, who Is unable to attend. The officers are: Mm. Carrie ttobbs, district adviser and Mrs. Llllie Alstott, district man ager. . , The Ladles of Mooseheart met at the I. O. O. K. hall Thursday af ternoon for their regular meeting. Games were enjoyed during the uf lernoon with Mrs. Herger and Mrs. Cass winning first prize and Mrs. KM no the consolation prize, He freshmenls were served before ad journment by the hosti-HMS, Mrs. A. N. Mayville und Mrs. Max Turn. Amiouncements Social ajioonnccmcnU may be printed In this .column free of charge. Any announce ments pertaining to any func tions such as cooked food Bales, etc., will be refused. An nouncements, to be printed the same day, must be In society editor's bands by 9:00 o'clock. News editor's note. The Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church will meet to morrow evening, May IS, at the home of Mrs. Karl Keynolds. t - The Ailcel Ladles Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Fisher Thursday afternoon. May 14. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist Epis copal church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 : HO o'clock at the parsonage with Mrs. K. G, Keith on hostess. The Ladles Aid of the First Bap tist church will meet Wednesday afternoon. May 13. at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. M. Ktledgn. 21 fill N. Fir street. Mrs. Stanley Mills will be hos tess to the Y. O. club tomorrow Cister oMary's 4 K&cheru BY SISTER NiARY lrortkrat Sliced fresh pineapple, codfish puffs, bran muffins, milk, coffee, l.uiH'lieon Hice and ehee fondue, toasted bran muffins, radishes, plain cook ies, milk, tea. Dinner Meat loaf, creamed potatoes, but tered spinach, endive salad, straw berry lluvarian cream, milk, coffee, whole wheat bread. With the exception of the radish es those menus can be served as planned to un entire family who are in normal health. The endive must be very finely minced for wee persons. This is the only dish re quiring speciul preparation lor in dividual members of the family. SiiawlM'rry Itnwirlnu ('mini One pint struwberries, 1 tables spoon granulated gelatin. cup cold water, i cup sugar, 1 table spoon lemon juice, 1 cup whipping cream. Wash berries and let drain. Press through a sieve and strutn off Vj cup juice. Soften gelatine m cold water. Hrlng strawberry juice to the boiling point and add to soft ened gelatin. Stir until gelatin h dissolved. Add strawberries, sugar and lemon juice. When cool aixl beginning to jolly fold in the cream whipped until stiff. A few grains of salt added to the cream Improves the dish. Turn Into a mold and put on Ice to chill and become firm. Serve garnished with whole ber ries dipped in sugar. One or two berries on each serving should bo used. The whites of two eggs beaten until stiff and dry on a platter can be suhst it utod for t he cream if cream is not at hand and egg whites mo. The proportions and methods of procedure are exactly the same. Hints for the Housewife Hi: PitLPAltLD TO TAN WHILi: VOl' t AX Strawberries, the first of the berry crop are now in season and within a few weeks they will be pleni If ul and selling at a 1 vuon uble price for preserving. The strawberry Is without doubt the favored berry for jelly and J:tm, and the h oust' wife who reullae t hut they are only fu season lor about 1 wo moni h.i and wishes to keep hop family supplied through out the winter, will go over her preserving equipment now end add 1o It or replenish tmv uleuslls or uceoMiorle.'t. The spring sales advertised in this newspaper ten I lire nil the nec essary equipment- enameled ware preserving kettles and funnels, long handled spoons, skimmers, col auder.s und gla. Jars. He prepai-eii to take advantage of tin- low price onr dealer will ask tor str.iwbcrrles when he finds that he has overstocked. Hnrrlshnrtf Bridge lroy;rcsNes. HAKRISHL'HG, Ore. Bridge work here is progressing rapidly with full crews busy on both banks. False work Is almost completed across the river. This replaces the treat ling washed out by the sud den flood of waters of last October, Since the work was begun this year more than lflau feet of trestle have been built and one pier put down. In another week excavat ing for the two 1 ematning liters will be begun. No date has yet been set for completion of the en tire aiructum. It Is said the gravel plant constructed at the west ferry approach by the paving company will be ready for operations next Monday. Truck haulers are arriv ing and getting their outfits Into condition. RAILWAY AGKNTS COFi:it SALEM. Ore. Southern Pacific agents from all parts of western Oregon held a conference here pre parulory to the opening of the ,li25 tourist season. J. A. Ormandy, gen eral passenger agent, und F. K. Taylor were the principal speakers. Tho purpose of the conference was to familiarize the agents with the various scenic points in Ore gon. Similar conferences will bo held In other parts of the state. HOW TO MAKI-: AMI I NK ' PlX'l'lN KXTIt.U T Apples ami citrus fruits make an excellent peel in extract which 1s so necessary in preserving such fruits as strawberries, rhubarb, ripe red am) black raspberries, pine apples, peaches and cherries, which often tuck suiilelent amount of this substunee to make satisfac tory jam or jolly. The housewife who encounters this trouble can be u.ssured of the desired results of she uses additional concentra ted poet In. Fr apple pectlu use tart, firm iipi'b'H not the non-ucid mealy 'kind. Core but do not pare four I pounds of apples, slice them and I place them in an cnumaled ware j saucepan, which will not discolor acid in Hie fruit. Add four and a half pints of water, cover and boil rapidly for twenty minutes. Then strain the mass through four thlclt nesses of cheesecloth, press lightly with n spoon until the Juice j ceases to drip. Then heat the liquid rapidly until It Is reduced to one-fourth of its original volume. I Citrus pectin Is made preferably from thick skinned oranges and I lemons, using only the outer yellow j rind ami as much of the white neel as Ih possible to pare off without the fruit adhelrng. place one pound of sliced peel in an enameled ware saucepan largo enough to permit rapid boiling. " Add two quarts of water, cover and allow to stand for one or two hours. Then boll rapid ly until reduced to one-half of Its original quantity. Strain through four plies of cheesecloth until the dripping is complete. Add pectin extrnct gradually to preserves about five minutes be fore they are to be removed from A Mirror of Tragedy h " 1 . -7 , - yj y if 1 t H,,!t 1 "ill L v I- - ' hi 1 i V l'"'1, I C v A world of tragedy Is mirrored In tho face of Mrs. Mary K. Perry, widow of Los Angeles, Calif. She has Unne three sons. The youngest, Louis, I'.i, whom the mother calls "my baby," Is In murderers row In San Qii.-iiiin prison, where hi will le' hanged for killing a policeman. The other two nuns, Oscar, 21, nnd KoU'it, HI, are In San Qusntiri umlr llf sentences for Idhway robbery,. " the fire until the desired consist ency is obtained. Pectin extracts can be made In quantities and used throughout the cunning season, if put up lii airtight bottles oV jars while hoi.. ivi:i i:si: act changf. i i SALEM. Ore. George a. While. adjutant-general, today received in structions to report In Washington May 23 and sit as a member of the war department board on proposed revision of the national defense act. Adjutant-General White, who la commander of the N2d national guard brigade, was selected lo r-p-rosuiit tho western states nt thp conference. Because of the training camp munetivers In Oregon next month Adjulant-Geiteral While today sent One-Hal j Price SUITSALE PLAIN TAILOKKD AND NOVELTY SI ITS Reduced " . To One-Half Price and Less .Values seldom offered, you will say. when you seo these heautri'ul plain Tailored and Novelty Suits at these low prices less than manufacturing cost. See Them in Our Window Compare Our Prices! v Uuy Now, nnd Save! LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AND MIL.UINERY a telegram to Washington urging that the conference be postponed until a later dnt. General White has mario It plain that Iip h op posed to tamperliiK .with the na tional defense act. WOIU'll ItKMiaillKKIXG A freshly tarred-rood Is no place for a cord tiro with a loose tread. In rolling over the surface of the roadway the tar will cans the thread to stick to the road rather than to tho carcass of the lire 1 litis causing It to loosen still more und perhaps rip off. ir it is abso lutely necessary to use the tarred road with tlrea In such condition, slow driving will .help some. COLlMltlA ItlM S ItAPlBLV TlOOl) HI VEIL Ore. The Co lumbla river, ristntt at the rate of one-half Inch an hour as u result of the last week's warm weather on headquarters, had reached a stage of feet above low water mark. While the river was expect ed to rise several more feet, nol ow land gardens were menaced. Cooler weather on th headwaters was expected to chock tht freshet, und mid-Columbia truck gardeners anticipated that they would pass this season without flood damage. Can you Imagine the surprise of a Boston woman when a Jury found her husband perfectly sane? It's a square meal for a dim afternoon, May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown will entertain the H. B. G. club this eve ning at their home at 1C02 Alder street. EVERY BITES A DELIGHT BAKING POWDER GO Oixrtces for &Ol "More lhanslbuntJanda half for a Charter WHY PAY HIGHER PRICES? Millions of Pounds Used by the Government E.wiiiUM.i,.iiiw.fr iv)u'W'-W' ''iiiiiii.il w ill 1 I I Are your Gr:ilu:i- , I I lion Gins a pu.zie lm ih" j to you? V . rrtkl of thp ltlchnrlson tiTV 90; Art nn.l (lift Shop IWfc . jrj; for fliiirKi-slionw for Ivjjl jlUj tho Girl anil Hoy -Wf J. fllfliilnlMOn'fl Art IfV jM Gift Shop IM Credit Attentive Service Reliable merchandise Real values Satisfaction assured. CARR'S OUT OF THE WOODS DIRECT TO BUILDERS. All Grades All Trices. The Grande Ronde Lumber Co. Retail Yard across tracks on Greenwood Ave. BOYS! -You Can Buy That Long De sired Diamond Ring Now And pet a While Gold Wedding Ring Free (killing two birds with one stone). . During this BIG MONEY SAVING CLOSING OUT SALE J. H. PEARE & SON The old reliable jeweler of La Grande, Oregon. Come in and let us show you the wonderful values. v r- . fjtn' ? t irk" 1 i ' 'iM -. "zZ& K iUw- mWf- il 01 1 "10 03 I wl M - W nri- offorlni? In this lot a wonderful v K ? 1 " :;" ' " HuMortmcnl of curitfully aeli-rttul stoneH, SI :cL , ' ,', Ay I! In IE point nit.., romini-rclully pcrfiit V V ' 45??Irt hlne whlto rolorliiK", wl In 18 karnt whltn V ' fc'''1''4 k "lil. ho nml fancy Tlfflny nionnllnri. Vtsll ViiIiiph t I2..'"0; ClmliiK Out Mill I'rliw (1 'tJ'rl $25.00 V y"" T.AIlOFJt DIAMOVDH reduced to prices which will snvn you (by b tying- now) from to r'" P' r etit, and every stone car- 1 - rbft our written guarantee to be absolutely ) p'rfct. It's better than money in the III' i
