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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1925)
Tuesday,: August IS, 1925.. THE' LA GRANDE' RVENING OBSERVER " Page Thi't-e NEWS of ronipllmomiriff Mrr. Will Wo4 rtard of Quiney, California, Mrs. 1 , J1. I Minn ami Mrs, DeUic Green rnh-i'taiiii il Saturday 'evening with ti theater party, ut the Arcnd theuier. After I fit lluuiter the indies witi UlKiii tu ihe hyme af .Mrs. liunn where u tluiiity lunch- ' t on was st-rved. Honoring Mrs. Olive Hay anil t 1x r diniKhti r, Miss Alum liny, Mrs. 1 I,. M. Iluyl mid dantrtiters. Mil- ' It'tMi and M yi lie, entertained with t u i.li nic ye.sierday afternoon ut j ItlveiNide park. Twenty - seven hi. lies wei'-j tie.:eiil and liftcj a' !eliKiiHi afieriuum Hi the park; Hiey were taken to (he IJoyt lioilie j" where luncheon was served. i The approximately fifty couples of young people in altend:irne the Junior i 'uiiniry Clul dance last evciilnjr was very siiec'esHful. 'i'he Ktar Novelty trehc.'tra played and during the i veiling punch was nerved. Tlu' youix people are itnxlou.sly looking forward to ihe next da nee, which will he Riven Monday event iik, AuitiiM HI. The ineinl.erK (if ihe committer in ehUrtre of t tie dance last lilKht were: Air. and Mrs. (J. I.. I.arisou, -Mr. nn. I Mrs. John Th.-iseii, Mr. find Mi-h, J. C. Snod grans. Mr. and Mrs. I'. M. Ituhinson und ;.-orge Hopkins. Intensive preparation! are now heirig made for the I'nlver.ilty of Oregon lieneftt dance to lie given at the Kilts' hatl room Monday evening. Angusl 'ZA. The Slur Nov elty orchestra h:;s Iteen engaged for the affair and the general pnh lic is hulled. Tin. proceeds will he' upplier to the IV ofi). Art Mu seum hnilding fund. The mcinhers of the committee in charge of the dance are: Miss JieLoris I'earson. Miss Kleanor ' thiNM Mjss T'xdma, Kitchen, John Kohloson, YViiltam If cutty. Miss Aladeen Seruggln und Krnest Wat kins. George Gla.su, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearson, Mr. und Mrs. T. J. Scroggin, Mr. end Mrs. H. J. Kit chen and lr. and Mrs. Ituy Murphy 'will act as patrons and pat rone.sses. Kvery now and then a mun tries to repeal the litws of nature and the laws of nature repeal hitn. WALLING'S New Fall SILK AND ! CREPE DRESSES Priced fou Quick Turnover FALL HATS Just Received S2.93 to 910.73 WALLING'S Lovely Hair Is matte most lovely hy frequent a n ti careful niarccllln?r.( Nothlnc ia quite ao succewaful In pioilucinft a eluirmlntj nppenrance. I'hone Main H77 f.ir nn niipolntment. Geist Marinello Shop Bommer DlilB. Plione M. 677 Minerva Says We have had 1 000 calls for n e w Ka 1 ! Shoes. Some people were nskinw forthcin one month before the snlrt, man left the factory with the new samples. Hut lo make a lonj? story short wo have received todny n few of ,thc n'w Kt 1 1 Shoes, and thry will he coming nlong n few nt a time us the fac tory can Ret them msdc up. So here w go. Come ami look. w indow for ne .v styles. A photo of any of th fiunlly ft i-c wit h each purchnse of Men's am! ft die' SMock at lloi'it' of Arch-Ahl SIkh1 THE B00TERY Everything for the r-t from th hottoms ip to tin knee. We atop there. SOCIETY Announcements Social AniinuiHHiiiwiiifl may bo printed In this column free o( elm rut-. Any uiiiiounceiuenirt rwrtnlnlnif m any runetlorw uoh an roolunl ftrfNl wilt's, ttc., will im n riiMNi. Announcements, to bo printed the same ilyt imwt ! In wteleiy tnliinr'H hand hy 0:00 nVhKli. News editor's in Mm. , The Loyal Ristera of the Chris thin church will meet In the an n'x of the church tomorrow after noon ut 3:3l o'clock. Mrs. Oul ridge, Mrs. ,lolnison and Mrs. Mc l'lierson will he hostesses. . I he i R to the 11. of !. 1 and K. will meet at the K. of ! hall iihs evening at 7:no o'clock for tneir rerular meeting. All mein here ure retinested to he present. The general aid of the First Methodist KpLsCnpci rluirch will lie enlerluined at the home of Mrs. G. ( Headh-y. rorner of Flrnt and Adams, hv the first division of the society tomorrow afternoon at 2:8a clock. There will he the annual flection of offi.-ers. after which a social time will he spent. All in terested arc invited. Association to Aid In Placing Work of Western Artists CHICAGO, ( AD Placing or the heat wnrl.o of western artists of Ihe highest ithnily. in the homes of art lovers. Instead of letting them remain In Ihelr original c-n-vlromtnt of the studio, has heen mndei possihle here' through the creation of Ihe h ruico Hallerl, Association ami Its novel plan for oismihition oi the artists work, ftirt in n. Cump. an attorney of Chlapo, ts president. , Tho associ ation is to he conducted cs a non profit one Tho association Is a combination of nrttsts and ISO lay memhers and the plan of distribution provi des for the selection of lfin of the nest paintings shown In the gal Merhs over a period of three years, or 2 5 to be selected at each spring mm iuii exnimtion to be present fa to each of the 15 lay mem- These paintliifta will he aelecteil , ly the laymen, ca.'ih or whom Is : required lo pay Into the assocla- non as nienihership dues J2afl l r 'or a three-year period. This .assures the layman, however or j olitalnlns one of the best pictures ..mown lor Ull, i. Tho selection ui i i) meniners to choose pictures I "in ! mane ny lot, but all will j bo assisted by a committee com posed of three art experts or con- i uuiHscim: to help them select the , nosi nllhoiiKh i they are permitted to choose any picture they desire wnnotii uih-ice. - The nrllsls, however, do not all receive the ililM) for each picture, chosen. Hetrardless of the pic tures seiccicci oy the layman, os nlsled by the committee of experts.- this latter committee will decide which picture deserves the 'first prize of Jt. (1(10. and the nrt I 1st will receive this amount. Fol j lowlns this, the couimltee will sel I ect pictures for the second, third, 'fourth and so on down to the twenty-fifth prize. I The prlres will be: One $l.nno iprlr.es. two r,0n prizes.- three $4l)i ' prizes. five S).lan prizes. four . l-'fcfl prizes anil ten $:on honor ariums. A r'.iie of the association says: It b our problem first of all to Klve each layman the picture that he likes and tnat he wants from the exlhlbition for the money he i has paid, ond secondly to see that the pictures thus selected ore the best pictures In the show and that prizes are properly awarded to these pictures." Artists from Otoo nnd nil states Wist to the Pacific ("oast aro to be invited to enroll In the associa tion, the list belntj confined to .uilsts hlKh stondltiK. . The Cutleries asociatlnn also will conduct what is called Its cir culating department, where any or all of the 150 laymen may sel ect smuller pictures from the iral-lei-y walls and take one of them home for a period of from 30 to flu days nnd then return it and take' nnoiher home and continue this system ns Ions as he holdB membership. I The eallirlis will probably be opened the coming autumn. Embroidered These satin Blippcrs have & bit of Kllvcr embroidery following tb In Ktcp and heel and Riving a generally Uecorutive npiw-irunce. They hv a strap over the ankl which nuikM them mci'Q practical than th oper pump tor dancing' .j Land I !arf j.f ky , i if 4 iiir'.i ' tW t r -j fvvnm Inken at Itnrlcmvnjr VarU, txmg Islnml, ns ilioiisnmls or s-.imnioi- nslu-ii(8 Jam On strwls at a lale lioiir of Ihr nittlit to .Ret In on tlie laiul iMxmi, .stnrll' tlu'iv. Top shims liuyrr In tlw rt'al plat- nffki- or As.eiiitil,riiian Wailmn llrlinnir (with conlrntt In linnil), t ntnii who Is rfspon-llile ror tin; ni-w iHinnlwnlk whlrh rnnsrii (he Imnl Imidiii. I.i-ft lov.-i-i- photo shows a n-iiitili-riirhslonx limkrr i'IosIiik it tlt-cNl or snlr with two liiijrns. l.ovr iljjht shows tin- cinnds lliioiixcil along; Dip slm-C in front or Ihe mil I'Slnle ofrirs on Itocknwnys iiiiiin lhiiMi;lifari.. Radio- WKDNESDAY, AIT.l'RT 10. Mouiiiain Standanl Time stations KOA, Denver, Colo. (322.4). 6:30 P. in.. Hurbcrf White and his . Silver Klato orchestra; 8. "The Florist Shop," KOA 'plnyern; "Summer Homes In Our Nutlon al Forests," "The pills In u Hot tic," KOA players; 11, Twilight Harmony orchestra. I'aciru Stnndunl Time Stations K FA K, I'ull ma n , Wash. ( a 4 a . ti ) , 7;3-8:SO p. in., Mildred Muurer, pianist;- Kathryn Fowler. ph(ti 1st; Donna Whitney, pianist; jvur Mclandcr, pianist : Jerry Soiola, vlollnlH; hook chat,, Alice J.ind sry Webb; ''Swine llalsiiitf on the'Fum.M Jerry Sotola. KFOA, Seattle, Wash. (454.3) 0 :46 p. in.. Pacific States F.tec. company; 6:4 5-8 : 15. Hopper Kel ly company program; 8:30-10, Times studio program. KFWU, Jlollywood, Calif. (252). C-7 p. m., children's hour, 1-Jlff Ujother of K1-WU; 7-7:30, Mu tual Motors half hour of mirth; 7:30-8. proirram. Ueverlyrldge company, Heverlyridgo. Hnwaii ans; S-y. George Green an,) Don McNamee, banjo and. accordion; Frank St ever, baritone; Warner Hros. Syncopators ami I .el toy Kulherg. tepor with ukulele; 9- 10. program. Independent h'ur niture Manufacturing company. I ark town dance orchestra and entertainers; 10-11, Warner Bros, frolie, direction Charlie Weil man. KGW. Portland, Ore. (491.6), 6-7 p. m.. Jackie Bonders' orchestra; 8-10, We.stern Auto Supply com pany; 10-11, Sherman, Clay and company. KHJ, Lo Angeles. Calif. (405.2), f:30-fi p. m., ldtfhton'fl Arcade cafeteria orchestra. Jack Croti tthnw, leader; ti-6:30. Art. Hick man's liillmore hotel concert or chestra, Edward Fitzpatrlck, di rector; 6:30-7:30. ltadlo kidilb-s' hour with Jack searle, Dick Win slow, Juvenile reporter; Haby Muriel MacCormac ami Mickey McBan. screen Juvenile; 8. Dr. Mars Ilunigurdt, scientific; . lec turer; 8:30-10:30, de luxe pro gram, arranged by J. Howard Johnson and Walter Iliddlck; 10:30-1 1:30. Art Hickman's Hllt more hotel dance orchestra. Karl Burtnett. leade r. KXX, Hollywood, Calif. 336.9), 6:30-6:15. p. m., Wurlltzer plpo organ atudlo; 6:15, travel talk. W. F. Alder; C:3u-7. Atwater Kent Itadio orchestra, Paul Fin leln, leader; 7-8. Ambassador hotel concert orchestra Jonef Rosen f eld, director; 8-9, pro from, Zoellnep Conservatory of Music, Zoellner quartet; 9-10. progrum. HerculPs Ufisoline coin puny, the program with a kick. KTCU Seattle. Wash. (305.9). S-i 5 p. m.. KTCb friendly adviser; . 8:20-8:40. Volce of Seattle; 10- 11, Alaska weekly program. Six Tilled I'ndcr Vim Laws OREGON CtTV, Ore. Six men from various sections of the coun ty were fined from $26 to &0 in Justice court hero, for vlotution of the (f&te fire laws. Fred Wag oner of Aurora was fined $26 for burning slashing without a permit, It. O. Holmes, near Mllwatikie. I2S for burning slashing without, a permit; George Foreman Har ton. $50 for burning slu' htng with- bard. Sf0 for oriertitlnir h triietwm I engine without i spark arrest or; ! Fred Goebel, Canby, $J5 for burn ing stashing without a permit, and W. M. Pulley. Hubbard, $& for operating a stationary engine with out using the nyark arrester, Boom Draws Crowds Sister Mary Says: Rro'aUfast Chilled melon, baked- eggs ctvimed potatoes, bran and raisins muffins.' milk, coffee. Luncheon i Toinnlocs stuffed nnd baked, toasted' muff Ins.- cel ery, ptxich cream put'lH, ; milk, tea. Ilnner7-Fncasse 'of lamb, rjced potntoea, 1 succ)l,i!Hh, carrot salad, apple snow,' whole wheat bread, milk coffee. ', . - juniors under six. years of' ngc should not. he ..served the succot afh sufTgosted in the dinner-menu. The. tomatoes art; 'stuffed with macaroni ami cheese. The macar oni is well cooked before conihin liiK and 'uhIiik in the tomatoes: , , Pencil Ovum PutTs One-half cup peorh- pulp. I cup whipping cream, 4 .tablespoons, powdered suirar, few , grains salt, VI teaspoon vaullla.- Pare perfectly ripe pexiches and A " Ji i H 'i L Lltftl A Ti ON DOM.KS' Hl'N far bark In ilie urimt nortlmPKtrm wixmU watrr lher In liny utrrsim-1-Ul fomilnc river. Tlirn down mrt llils prrrliilie t huntlrwli nl frrt It tunilil, Innniiif oim ( llif i""t hi-au-tllul ttitM-fnlb In tlie cguuti'ir , 3 c m ,:J . WO.- ;4 to 1' - rub through n aleve. Chill. Whip, cream, add siikhi, suit and vanilla and fold In juaeh pulp. I ''ill four to six cream-Piil't' cases with mix ture and serve. Keep the cream very cold and whip aa cold us possible. AVillamettc Scholar-hip Won MCM1NNVII.LE, Ore George lllrrell, gradual e in thin year's clam of Amity hUh school, has Tfieeivcd a scholarship of $ 1 no at Vt)knneUi university for next year, lie came from Scotland Cone, years, ago ami has nmdo hln home Willi Mr. uh'd M is. P. ' E. Nevnian slni'i that time. Hi top ped hiu class of 17 hoys 'ind three airls during Uh high school work. A QUARTET Of THE BEST TABLE FOODS On TIIE MARKET TODAY Union Creamery Company I if i P H Vi II I.Swvw',.Z,,sn- i m . , jthwm iuii mm. i m. i m . in i I t) v '.ft m jnriT-. -n t T -I i JULY FOURTH ' TOLL IS eiKEN! N 1'AV YOliK, (Al') The, results or a survey of cicumlilles of tills year's l-'flurth of July celebration ley the Aineiicun MiiHt'iiin of Sure ly and the National cotutnlltee for tiie prevention of Mllndiiesx. given out today, shows that lit were killed und l,t:ui Injured. The una 's.s Is made of reports from It Oil rtiiis in :tt! slates. A majority of the viel turn wero clillilrea. Ap-p-oxluK4tely li(M) of the casuullles oceured July 4. while more than Una were recorded before and ui. tir independence luty, some as e:n-y as June 24 und others as lale as July J.I. only 3" of tlie eaittaliiei occurred lit connection wit li ptlblln celebrations. The reports give evidenco , of only arrests. Of the 111 diolhs, S7 of the vie- tints, ni('.H) ly chlhlren, lost their lives cs a result of their clothing being Ignited by so-culled harm less .sparklers. Six very, young children are reported to have died of poisoning from eating fire-crackers. ' The largest lis! of casualties was reported irom Ht. Louis, where T;t persons yere seriously hurt :ihd Ou suf feted minor injuries. A statement ucrompunying the report says: "The fact that in New York City among a popula tion of more than six million there were only ten casualties und that In fhicago among a poptila 1 1on of more than three million there were only sixteen casualties, is convincing evldenco of tho ef fectiveness of, restrictive legisla tion, properly enforced." i The statement einphusiv.es that the siiidy represents only ;i part of the-actual sacrifice of lifo and limit nn mo r ports- were received from 11 Hlules. Including si verul In the Kouth, -where' few reflect ions arc placed on the .sale and nV of fireworks. mo waiting until times are- better before they net. Others are activo now to make times bet ter. One is n producer, tho other a consumer. Both help to make the world what it is. ., UNITED STATES 11 fca M U u u & m ba era M m m it tsa S3 II W m ta j ita H El n N U 1 u im a M u H m w n M u H m ti H a SEBI0BBOSBIB5BBEaEEE3SBESBB3S!lSI!BBS3&SSI: NEW FALL HATS IN FKI.TS, VKI.0UKS AND VELVI5TS ' Always a iili:aniire to show you tho new tliinjj.t Putmans '( Ready-To-Wi-ar and Millinery 1 Tho services of uur Interior Decorator arc at your dispossil, free of charge, and with no obligation on your part. Let us solve your home furnishing prob lems for yon. , , -: CARRS Westinjjhouse Fans II . & S. Electric Somnier Hotel iihg. 1 If Vou Want lbs Beat Bread - Cakes Do Sure: It la Mado by Gwllllam'i Electrlo Bakery Eastern l '' ' Ormill'B rnl Jtir Ilium .1 an.l 1 J Gwilliams' Electric Bakery Home of the Gulden Crust LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOlt BARGAINS Running A Home Is A Business No' purchasing agent in a business of fice could .hold his job unless he kept abreast with new products and the prog ress of money-saving merchandise. Women are the. purchasing agents for the home. They can always do their work more efficiently by knowing of new arti cles that save money tn) time; that add new ease to life. The advertisements tell you of these products. They are reliable sources of in formation that keep women abreast of the time. Read the advertisements. They will make the business of running a home easier. They wilf save you money and assure faith ful quality in all that you buy. Advertisements tell you what is buy and where to get it Phone 393- W - Pies - Cookies ti FJ R M n w m n m 1 ti Hi m ca m F1 Kl ti n m M m few 3 El m ra R-1 m M fi ut ti m si m v a M si best to S3