Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1925)
'1 i Thursday, July S), THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER " "'Page' Throe NEWS of SOCIETY Sister Mary j Says: ; A delightful uffutr look phce jtsterday afternoon at Itlverslde I'aik when the members of the l.ucky Thirteen club nni tn their Iuhi meeting unill rail. A delicious hot luncheon was served at one o' clock, after whirh three tables of bridife were at play. Mrs Gnico Mobtor won liipli score Tor the t irst prlxe, the second prise went to M ph. K. T. Andiviu und the third to Mrs. H. X. AMihy. .Mrs. W. O. Sawyer, president of Hit- chili for the past ycur, retired limit office and Mih. John Th'dhon utiH elected to take lier place. Tin- Women's eTon-Urn Missionary Soel.-ty or the I'll Hi Methodist Kplheopal I'hureh met Wednesday iili.Tnoun at the home of Mrs. F?. U, I'ayton. Mrs. 11. . Headh-y had chaise of tin devotions and IcBHoti study, which she Rave In a most interesiiiiK manor, Mrs.' C. t fninnliiK rendered a beautiful ( vocal solo. Mrs. It. W. l-eihton presided over Hie busim-ns meeting- The afternoon was spent In inaU- : iiig l:induReH for a hospital In for- J riKii ftelda At the close of llie af- lernonn dainty refreshim-ms were served. Mis. 1'aylon was usslHted hy Mrs. I.eiKhton ami Mih. I. ileck. Prettiest Girl in AlLUtah . Y : I L i V v 'V. i T Radio Announcements Social annoiiiMTTWnts inny 1m printed In Oils ralunm trev of charge. Any niinoiiiKfiiu'iUM pt'rtalnlntc In any fnnolloiiH such aM cook in I fotwl snk's, oic, will hu refill"!. Announcements, to Ih irinU'd tbe same day. must le In iociety eli tor's Iinntls by tf:OU o'liot'k. News wlltor's uotc. Uecause a lartfc number of Die members of the Decree of Honor rrotcctlve Associallon are away the meeting which was to have bet-n held this evenlnK at the home ut Mrs. Jack Hiait, with Mrs. It. K. Swan as' assistant hostess, has been postponed. Members of ihn M. I. A. and friends are invited to a dance to he piven Saturday evening at the M. 1. A. hall. A six piece orches tra will play. Jlreukfu.st 'hilled cantaloupe. kk-s puuc h ed In ni 1 1 k on urn h a ui toust. t ohm ted bran muffins, inur matade, milk, coffee. Luncheon liaked farina with eheet lettuce nantl wtclns, fruit cup, drop couktm, niilk, tea. Jinner Veal hints, creunnMl jiOtalOeH, buttered peas, head lei IHC' with liotUefort rheese dress ing. ruHpberry dumpling.s, whtU w ilea bread, milk, coffee. A bit of crisp broiled bacon cm be served to a child of four years if the vegeiables. fruit, bread and milk are not satisfying enough for t lie cvciiiK lueal. Since cantaloupes arc a mild fruit the murmaiude is tmgKettted In the breakfast im-nii t0 add piquancy tu ; the meal. Ilaked Farina Willi Clioese. Two cups milk, cup farina, I teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1 nip grated eheese, but ter. j Meat milk in top of double boiler. Add .salt and bring to the boiling I point. Htlr In farina, beating with ; a fork. I'ool; directly over the lire, Stirling constantly for it) minutes, i'ook over boiling waier for Ho miu-ute-4. Remove irom heai and beat in egg. Spremi In a shallow pan io cool. Cut In small snares ami line u well-buttered baking dish with squares. Sprinkle with cheese ami dot with bits of but ter. Continue layer for layer un til all is used. 'J'hc last layer should be of eheese. Hake In a hot oven until cheese is melted and top is browned, about '2(t minutes. Serve, ; from baking dish. WALLING'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE Of Hats, Dresses! Gird;-' leres, Brassieres, Coi -Rets, Hose, Jewelry in fact everything in the store to be sold. WALLING'S Says Poetry-Teaching Methods Ineffective SRaTII.R. Wash. (AP) To coiuliat a dislike for poetry be- catis. ot the ui-.y It is taught In bo i a it schools, rhlt.Uen should be j:iven the Idea that 'poetry is some-i thing 'a love witnnnt any thought of school rooms ot marks or so-' hiiiiiy-lin. s-Iiy tIih.cJhv tor a gold t sUr, declared Miug.'r;' 1 Jo ud of the' St. I.ouis 1'ubllc l.!b;ary, before th nunual in-Ming of the Anierlc-j K't Library .vjt-itti :cn tduy. 'Manj teachers t Ntm.ct ull the mal.-Ic 'ind tHus.eness from poetry in their touching ot M. and it la th j rare few who, by Interpretation, Intake it the more beautiful and I full ni meaning, the sutd. "There lis a preventative opportunity here for librarians and to seize it we must saturate' children with poetry jlo the point of Invulnerability I before the wrong kind of 'edura- Ilor' can begin lib; destructive work. "We Kin not guarantee to the chlldmn who. come to the ,.11 .hrarlettthat the apparent world will not be dull for them, but we jean give them a hint of an ines jhnustlhlc world of their own. It is only by familiarizing children 'with the look and sound of poetry in a way so simple that they can not liolp but understond It, that vn are to gain their' confidence for j further poetic adventuring." Va Miss Utah: Miss Dorotny Gulliver of Silt Lake v'lty wag ed Irom amoac hundreds of pretty girls who sought the honor. 1 Harding Memorial Will Be Unveiled in Canada Soon The New French Curl - When yoa wish the charm lug effect of a soft, natural curl, the new French paper ware la the only answer. Onr shop la admirably equipped and trained to give (hi new curl. You will be more than pleased with the results. Phone now for an appointment. GEIST MARINELLO SHOP Room 0, Sonuner Dldg. A Beanty Aid for Every Need." Phone Main 577 Cupid Setback by Swarms of Mosquitos NEW ORLEANS (AP) Mos quitoes, which have descended In larger swarms than usual this sum mer on New Orleans and other places along the ulf coast, have been blamed for bad dispositions and almost everything els'. ln ,the latest charge apalnsl them Ironies from Tanklpahoa pariBU where the pests are accused of causing the postponement of five I weddings In one week. The wed jdlnes were to have been outdoor affairs In keeping with the sen son. j A dry winter which caused the deaths of thousands of small flsh es and other forms of animal life 'that prey upon mosquito larvae, I followed by unusual rains this 'spring nre the causes given locally for the unusual pUigue of mosqult ' oes. Local health officials say :that In the main they are harmless at least insofar as germ carrying' ' goes. Druggists that sell various HI smelling oils hove reaped a harvest this summer and smudges of burn ing rags, rubber and Spanish moss ore common sights in front and back yards and even on sidewalks here. Good screens k-p most of the pests out provided screen doors are closed quickly when one enters or leaves a building. VANCOI'VICK. B. C. (AP) A unique memorial to the late Ameri can President, Warren G. Harding, I will be unveiled ut Vancouver, September 17 to commemorate his visit to Canadian soil in July, 1923. The movement for the me morial was inaugurated by the Ki wunin club of Vancouver, and the subscription lit was opi ned to ihe Klwanis clubs in the United States. The result was thut the objective. $3fi',uuu, was soon over-subscribed and the clubs in the 1'nited States insisted lhat they be permitted to bear the entire expense. The amount subscribed y the Canadi an clubs then was returned to t hem. The memorial will mnrk an event In history which offers no parallel t hat of a t'nited States presi dent making an address on Can adian soil during hi.M term of of fice. President Harding stopped at Vancouver for a few hours on hid way south after visiting Alas ka tn 1923. In his address he made an eloquent plea for continued friendship between the Knglish speaking people and pari iriilnrly between Canada and the Tutted .States. ! The memorial will stand within a few feet of the j-:pnt in Stanley I Park when- president Harding de livered ,ts address. The design of the memorial was submitted by 'ha He Marega. un Italian senlp- tu Vancouver. So submitted to tor now residing . itnd was one of IMWiUMS nnilHIUiHrio tu HivMhu, An invitation will be extended to President 'ootidge to officiate at the unveiling. America and Canada nre repre sented In the statue by female fig ures facing each other and holding the shields of their respective countries and the olive branch. symbol of peace. I'uder the oliw ; brunches there will be a bus relhff tablet of the late president, under neath which will be Ihe single word Harding. I At each end of the statue will be a panel engraved with passaged l from Mr. Harding's speech. In 1 front of the Hlulue there will lie a pool, the water for which will Is sue from the mouth of a colossal lion's head to be carved of granite, and which will surmount the en tire work. At the ends oi the platform there will be a semi-circle of seats to provide accommodations for visit -' orH, anil at t be eni ranee of t he ! platform will be the forum of two ' eagles symbol ie of the 1 "niled 'States. Around the memorial will be a wall which will be overgrown wilh flowers and shrubbery to give color to the granite work. rittDAV. July III MoiuHnln MniHlanl Time SlnlloiK KKWA. Ogden. 1 u.ll CMil) !-ll p. m., KI-'WA ltudio lloyt;' dance 1 orchestra. KPA, Deliver. Colo. Ct2'.'.4), 12:16' p. m,, Clarence HeynoUls, organ ist; tt, matinee; K, Colorado M nun tain club tali.; minstrel show, KOA players, interlocutor. Kl eenum H. 'i'atbot ; "Sambo," Stewart A. Housmaii; 'tin ." it. Gerald Sherman: KOA or chestni; nine IVtl trio. Pacifk' SluuUuitl Time Station K hi. I.ok Augebs. Cullt. (4iiT), h:itn-il p. m., Kxumlm-r'g matinee , mudtcalc; li. Mclianiels' lUghtly doings ; t:-tf, radiotoriul talk; 7 s, Kvainlnei, Sonny Clay's Hy Uim I lemons, I til I Hermann, hnu joisi: S-n, AeollHIl residence pipe organ recital, I ian McKurland, organist; 9-in, Irish und Sco'.ch poems and sonus, arranged by George r'rtmgur; 1U-11, pupils or John Siiiallmauu lu ocul recital KKOA,.Seallle. Wash. (4&4.y) ti ti:4." p. m., Olympic hotel cm cert orchestra; i:45-S: 1 ft, Sher niuii, Ciay and company pro grain; 8 : 30-1 ii. Times at udio prog rum; lo:ar-ll. Olympic liot , el lance music. KKWH, Hollywood, Calit. (2S2). C 7 p. in., children's hour, big bro ther of KI-'WH: X-V. program, l-Yaxier Mounlain Park und J'l- j sherieA company, l-'razler Moun- tain Park ore best ra, Columblu j trio. Haiti' Hrown, blues singer; j it-lu, Warner Hros. syncopators, Charles Itt-auchamp, tenor; Car ol Crawford, Vic beul and Frank . Pierce in popular song numbers; 10-11, Warner Hros. movie iridic direction Charlie Wellman. ! KGO. tialtland. Calif. (;ttiL2), 3-4 p. m., Norman Woodslide's M' tropolitan orchctra; Olga Yat fe, ) violinist: Abrahum Weits. Mary Yafl'e, Herbert Yaffe, accompan ists: 4-5:S, ronceit orchestrn. Hotel Si. l-'raiicis; ti-7. Hen Hlack's oichesira. KCiVV. Portland. Ore. (491.0), 0 Hi :3a p. m., concert, Sherman, Ciuy and company: H:30-12. Hoot Owls. KILL Los Anareles. Calif. (405.2). fi:3ti- p. m., Leighton's Arcade ' cafeteria orchestra. Jack Cron- shuw, leader; 0-fi:3tt. Art Hick man's Hill more hotel concert or chestra, 1-M ward Kltstpatriek, di rector: 6:30-7:30, little stories American hltsory. Prof. Waller Sylvester Hertsiog. 1'ncle John and the Kndio kiddles; 8-10, program. Western Auto Supply, company, arranged by -J. How-1 ard Johnson; 10-11, Art Hick man's Hilt more hotel dance or chestra. Karl Iturtnett, leader. KNX. Hollywood, Calif. (33fi.9), &:3i-6:l6 p. in.. Wurllt.er pipe organ studio. Sid Zlffs sports talk; fi:ir. travel talk. W. Al der: 0:3(1-7:30, program, Hever lyrldge company; 7:.lo-N. muslc al gems program, Kastern Out- fitliug company; K-9, West Coast' theutiM's by ivmotc coiiirni; t-I0,' program, Heverly Hills nuiserh-M. 10-11, June Pursell, Hie KNX Hi I, singing popular houms: 1 1 -12, AIm Lynuiu's Cocoa ii ul Grove dunce orchestra from Ambassad or hotel. KPO. Hun Kranciseo, Calif. (4JK.:), i:3o-2 p. m. Ittidy Seiger's l-'air- inolll holel oivhestru' 4 :3ti-fi :3, Itiidy Seigi-r's Kali-muni hotel orchestra; f.::ia.r.:ro. Hlg lb-other's eniertainuH-ut: ii; I a-7, Lm-w Wartleid Hieater; 7-7 ; S, Palaeo hole! eonecrl orchestra: K-ll, Palace holel dance orclieftra. i I , S. Gicn l.etl. in Siii vi-y ! or Clxui-cltc Sumkiitg I1KUMN ( AP)- In u s.'iv y of clgareti.' smoliiiig, 1 he periodical Kxcolsior, declares that Americans are i he greatest short smukers in Hie world. The publication esti- , mateji lhan an average of ii2fi cig-, arettis a year are smoked by every American. This, oi course, statis tically Includes iioii-eigurelte sino- kers. . ! The German annual average is &it 9 cigarettes per capita; Itelgium. Mil: linlj. 2S4: J'Yance, 247; and Swltxerlaml, M. I DOLL and ART SHOP Dolls for sale nml repaired. Picluccs sold and Humed 406 FIR STRKKT Come tn and pet acquainted, with our lines and service. JULY CLEARANCE OF SMART DRESSES First of tlie sonsoif models of which but u few remain, are now scheduled to move out (jiiickly (liuinif this July Cleiiiaiice Sale. i'.ctter come in and seetliis grou of clearances mighty low jiiices prevai). Putman 's Keady-To-Wear and Millinery Money in the bank has given many a dark cloud a sil ver lining. When trouble comes, the best friend in the world is the money you have saved. UNITED STATES Oxford Honor Harvard Man OXKOHD, Vmk. ( AP)-Kxpres-sions of regret ut his leuviitg Ox tord were mad at a dinner recent ly to Prof. S. K. Morison, of Har vard I'lilversily, shortly before his; return to the I'nlted States. He was 1 Oxford as first Harold Vy vyan Harmsworth professor of Am erican history. Irbh Crop I tc ports I litcournglnir 1 H'HLI N, t A I ) The crops in the l'oe Stale were this year t least threr weeks later lhan usual. At tm? bejrrnnins; of June, the con tinued rain had caused som ap prehension for tli next harvest, but fine hot weather changed ev erything, and reports from all dis tricts are regarded as encouraging. The prospects of the potato crop on Ihe joor wet .soils of the West ern counties arc said to be more doubtful. The services of our Interior Dfoorator are at your disposal, free of charge, and with no obligation on your pari. Ix't us solve your home furnishing prob lems for you, 1 CARRS A siimnier resort is a place wbi-re mns'iuiloef; sta i in just Where the (liec. eVe off. (Alaska andthz DOUBLE TRIANGLE TOUR Mi merva Says We have some prices on shoes that will knock yo:i cuckoo. We will not tell you now nbont the price, but If you are Interested, come down and see our window the prices are on each shoe. We have some good Slip pers in broken sizes that are not displayed In the window. Ask to see thest. The prices are within reach of an yon?. I am ashamed to place the price In print. No cut on Arch-Aid Shoes but many a pleasant step In each pair. THE B00TERY INC. GAT HAYDEtf. Mgr. So ye caJiM umh! to rslM prim. Severe and Plain "very Mile a Ticturc Taku Glacier Alaskan Ports Inside Passage Scenic British Columbia Mt. Robson Canadian Rockies Scenic Booklet Free. A. B. Holtorp, City Past. Atf. J22ThirdSt. Portland, Ore. Phone Broadway 3300 THB LARGEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN AMERICA r Low Si IO rounh rtland itumcr I n CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS I'Jlst wmm BARGAINS! BARGAINS! AT The Reliable Dress Go's. j r i. v c I-1: a it a . c i: sal i; This stock goes within the next fifteen days, regardless of rofir. August 1st .we move into our new location and must sell all stock on hand to make room for the wonder Til new line now ordered for our ? t t ? f f t f :? X t I t Y Y Y Y ? Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y X 1 jy Sir v niui ok the perfect result of expert blending for aroma and flavor. Used Exclusively By The server IF you have not buboed your hair you wilt cp it t-a. k tn a knoO on your neck arid twurc It with a comh. if you wirh to MJevv thi tairit ruoUe. J ay little vifl or ,'ft6iunif Intlutfticr vtitut ihe fact Vis J ctdedly fiownI up-n by t h.m jt tU us wtisi wtiaiv : r --' -- iU Cooking School La Grande Grocery Co. Wholesale Distributors )J j 55 J X J 5' Y ,Y "Y Y Y -,Y Y Y Y Y Y "? Y Y Y ; Y T Y '-'Y 'T f ' Y Y Y Y Y -. Y - Y Y Y Y .. -Y f Y '-Y Y Y Y : Y -Y t f Y Y f Y A.