La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 10, 1925, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., September 10, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textri Thursday, September 10, 11.25. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 . i I t ' Vaee Three NEWS of SOCIETY Babe Ruth a Spectator at the Yankee Stadium Mrs. Bohnenkanip Entertains Clio Club Tito mtMiihers of tlu Olo club liict ycRti'i'day afternuoil for the fii-Hl tf nit n.mv tin' ton in mtT vnru llon ut thf home of Mm. Chumi ).o)ii)t-M..unii. A iuiti(y junchi'on was isrrvcil at I : If. o'lui k, after w hich hrhlKt' waa at play. 'Phi lum-hron table whh mUwtleully (b'coru Uh wit h u rnltrph'po of tlulill;in, in all colors, urrnhK'il U a low bowl. j Mrs. .Norniau Khm-.h won litftU Parkdale Club Meets With Mrs. Bennett : , nc f tht most tutcrcKtini; iiicpt lnKs of Hit- l'arkdah' club ihl t.-u-aon waa lit hi t'Htcnliiy jificrnoon ut ilif home of Mr. John H.'iimit. with M rs. Sihj I ley assist In s as hoKl'-s.H. Thf home wan lH'.uit.fully ti. -corn led wWi m'nxotuil f to with, ukI.th, cosmos uml tlaltliuM bcinjf usi'd. After tlio business nusetlnff an cxcellt nt jirosram was given. The flub members sang several aotigH, lifter which Mih. Ma Sehufer fcavo u reading "The ohl Haehelor." Mrs. Sehiifer was in costume- Miss Iiutl Hmalley played two piano selec tions. . - , At the close of the . program' dainty rrfre.h m eats were served. Missionary Society ... Elects Officers , Tho Women's Porelfrn' Mlsslon Jry society of the. Melhodlrl Kpls copal church met Wednesday after--noon at the home of Mrs. It. W. .eifhion, lSo" Cedar street. The, j'uinre of the meeting waa the nitte (Jox opening and the making of plans for.v9fk.for thv cqniing year. I The following oncers were elect- ! rTlr-'I'rrshleiit, Mrs. j. W: height on, vino ipnvmoni, mv. !;,;. rayioni recording secretary, Mrs, , O. Tlunnlng; correspoiKjlng hoc rotary, Mrs. C. R. Sting;; treasurer. Mrs. (T. C. Ilea (Hey; superintendent of young people's work. Mrs. H. R Tyler; superintendent of junior work, Mrs. Floyd .McKennon and Superintendent of extension work, Mrs. K. M. Hickox. ' .Mrs. It. F. Tylei' hud charge of the tes-son. the .subject being" ".Mite Jtos lngnthering." A letter was read from the "superintendent of a girl's hiyh school at Chenj;tu, west Dilna. telling of conditions in that country. ; IK-.trio, is " refreslitent were Different fj-t th'4 . , t S r J u-1 1, linrlo e posit ion e 11-1 Ituy Wt Mt'H roeouliut ' Orovti (lance orchestra from Aiubussa dor hotel; a. in., Wuilitzer l!a!tt Mm m 'ut- Out I Iich HANIV, (he. A heavy tlectric idurrn visited Handy Sunday night. iiceomtiaiued by a luavy rain. which Kibdtied a fire in the old Heak 'reek LoHging 'oni pa ay mmth.of apdy, which endangir. d two faun houwe. and stopped a htae that had flamed up In the l'hel)ui BluHhitig pear Mutt Hun. THE NEW COATS jot Autumn IVaUer Oiikhtii to nen lanale , ItAKKIt, tm-. Articlts of .hi. corporal um for the linker Mould ing company have been filed by T. Nock, H. K. Prentice nd Joseph Hciliu-i'. The capital stock is ?.'.'.. ami. We are so ued to nmrow-biipuue-nuts or very wide brimmed urius tht anythliofelsH louks vt- f sttar.gi fitira Is tt l'rm lnxplmtiuu with brim turned back tioiu thu fuca 1. wide Dleut,. The ciuwn ts of ve!ve WALUNG'S The Largest Stock Of. Hats AND Coats In La Grande, For The LEAST MONEY WALUNG'S I ; .served by the hostess at the close ot the lesson. Mr. and Mi. Call : Are Honored Honoring Mr., anil Mr. Gooigo liall, who will ,-uve Iji Urandu soon for Arizonu !o speml the win Iit. IllPHllK-rs or tin- H;i.tint chnrcli "tilt-naiii.-.l lum fvrnint; In tlin Iium iim ril of lht fhiirch. Thirty. si-vpii iii oiil.- wi-rt' iri Miil anil a l liKhtftil fvenliif; wiw lipent soi'iiiity: At a o'floi'k tli-)l(-lou.s l-trsriini'iitii win- ai-rvi'il, alt-r wlilrh tho wn iUB was liroiiRlit o u closi- by . Iiik- iliB' -illcst lh- thf Tie Thai Hifnla.V Mr, and .xirs'liall wi:re iM-f.seutfd with a nuinbir of gilta as tokt'lia of fjitecm antl apiirerlation. ... Juliet Club Members Enjoy "Kid Party" . . Jtilift t-lnii met Tnostlay t vcnillK at till! home of Mis.1 GiTt-ruili- Wagoner, anil a "kill" party was enjoyi-il iy Hit' iiiembera. Hi h ne I'rlti' winning the prize for the cleverest costume. The girls or the Juliet club are members of the christian church ami the club has already aihtcU interest ami amusement to the activities or the young womeil of the cluirch. 1 ! .. 'Auxiliary Will 'Resume Meetings- ; j The Young Women a Kducntloiial l.AuKiliary ol. lhe .Methoilist chuieli jwill hoiil iu first nieetitig afler the Hununcr . vacation at ti o'clock Thursday evening. Hcptombcr 17, In the basement of the church. The 'niceiing will.be In the. form of a Bef-toguther and will l" entirely so cial. All members of the auxlllary are particularly urged to alleml , this lirst meetins-, and a .special In vitation is being exteinlted to all the I t' liehei-s. The cuimnittee in charge .has prepared an Interesting and 'enjoyable program of amusements for the evening, j The committee consists of the of fleers and executive committee of I tile auxiliary. Miss Olive Wilcox ! being chairman, assisted by Mi Mabel l)oty, the new president. Miss Uertha Walslnger, Mrs. H. E. I)ix. on, .Mrs. It. 1 Tyler, Miss Annelta JohliKon. MIkh Mae Stearns. Miss Mima Cooper, Mrs. Allen Wright and Mrs. Sherwood Williams. Your Own Judgment , will tell you what value you . get from-ieauty work. Dont depend on the opinions of 4 others too much Judge for yourself. Whenever this judgment fs exercised, charming wo men find that their charm Is best aided by the work of experts. Phone ua today. . Geist Mariijello Shop Sommer Bldg. Phono M. 677 Announcements Soolnl aiinoiiticcinciits may be prim Oil in this column free of charge. Any announcements Hrtftining to any functions etub as cooked food ualcs, etc., will be refused. Announce men ts, to be printed the Kume day, must bo lu society editor's bauds by :00 O'clock. News editor's note llahe Ttuth. recently fined and suspended by Manager Miller, fines the Y an keen plav from the box of oioium Jaeou iiuppen, owner or me clulj. C'ulonel Huppvrt is nl hia right. In hot hnron fat and brojl ov-n a clear ire or under g;is broiler. Drown first on One side and thon on the .other. The child'-who' carries his lunch eon to school must eat a ln-iuy. unhurried breakfast. No matter how hearty an, evening 'meal In. the morning meal is the one th-;t must see the child through tin schools. A protein food to huihl and. repair U.shuck. fat and car bohydrate to produce quick ener gy and heat and the very neces sary in t net u I salts and vitamin-' nrud. be Included in hia breat; fust. TOAST STICKS Cut blale bread in slices one Inch thick. Trim oh' the crut. t'ut each, slice in inch strips. Toast strips on all four sides. Radl 10 WHO dance orchestra, Vnlry uls ters, .vocal duets, Knthryn Mar tin, soprano; Ju-ll, KaOlo expo sition. ' . - KUO, Oakland. Calif. CbU.i:), A 6: so t.. in., concei t ort-hebira. Hole) St. Francis; --". dinner . concert. KIM. l.Cs Angehs," Calif. (46:,.'.:). f::io-ii p. ni.. Leighton's Arcade ; cafeteria orchestra, .lack 'ro- Kliaw. hadcr; 0-C:au, Art llick , man's Itiltniore hot"l c.ortccri or chestra. Kdward Kit.patrlek. di rerU.r; fi: Uii-7::t0, Kadio Kiddies hour with Vyola Yon and "Sir!' , I Mchanl Hearrick. screen si.-tr-' letn. Harbarn Hhoft-r. reading. X - -- . . . L. I ii . . . ,' Vnrle John; S-U program. West ern Aulo .Supply company, nr .ranged by J. Howard JohitMn; 1"1 l.: Kadlo exposition; 1 1 -1 at . Ait Hickman's Itiltmore, hotel dance orchestra, Karl Hurtnett, b-adi r. , K.. llollyvod, Calif. : (33tI 9), 5:Sa-i!;!. p. in.. YVurllt.er pipe oik. ni studio; ' 11:16. tr,ive talk. W. K Alder; )i::jo-7. Atwuter "Kent itatho orchestra. Caul Kin stein, leader: 7-7:3o. program, U vertyrldge company; . 7:SU-8. mu:deai Keuis hair hour. Kasiern tbitfittfng company; S-!t, West Const ThealreH by rcinolc con i;.folr order or optimistic AL15EHS POULTUV FEKD1V Wo lutvo nnvivcil a t4tr f - I'llut Oyster Shell Conrsu ;1T Alodium (iltIT 'oarstl CHAKCOAri Alnllitui CHAIttXl.U, Cuarso 1IOXK ' .Milllum lltl.NK AI.KALI A .MICA! I'KDMIKH i:(.'i MAKKIt eitKMi mt Ki.'nA'i't-ii Olik'k Siratcll ;nnviiu; Kcratcli ;nwiug Mash I.lnscill Oil Slenl. ' ' La Grande Warehouse & Storage Co. ritin.w. srin:ini:it n. .Mountain Stamlnrtl 'I'inte Stnlinns- t'NItK. Kilmcnton, Can. (Mi!.!)), 8:30-10:311 p. in., Cirayilon Tipp and his orchestra. KOA. Innver. Colo. (322.4). 0:30 p. in... Herbert While and his Sil ver State Irchestru; S. fuotball, Tom MeXamara; 8:10. unngs, Hlephen C. Foster; mlUlic Hung a.'ound the world, ruiillc Slainlard T4nti Stnllons. KKOA: S.-attle. Wash. (5.S). 0- 6:45 p. in.. Pacific States Klec trlc companyr tl:45-: 1 5, Sher-i man. Clay and compuny; S.-30- I 10. Times studio program; 10-11, ' Rdilie H:irkness and his orches. : tra. . KI'WB, Hollywood. Cnlif, ( 2 2 ) . j S-9 p. m.. iirogrnm, Mnnto Mar i Vista SultdlvlderD. Hny Harrison's ! WHO oicliestra. Violet I'reHton. blues singer. Dorothy Podd, no- J prano; l)-l(l, IJpy 1 larrl.-iiin's ; CAKES MAPLE NUT COBUHQ AN'OKL F0Ol DEVIL'S KOOD J15LLY ROLLS COCOA NUT n 1MNBA1TLB HONK DEW CHOCOLATK DOLLS tsu.N'aaiNu; G williams Electric Bakery Makers of niglfCiriwIe rn-strlrs "HOME OV THE GOLDEN CliTST" Studcbakci- Standard Six Coach, $14,i." Delivered in La Grande 'Hi -fimm MFfi' JKWBag: , Or. miller setidelmhei-'s fnir ami itiMitu llinlgcl I'avin.nl rian. tills C.iacli m:iy be purcbaMvl o 11 I (if tinntbly i n o ill e uiih an iultial pa iiieiit of wnly , . . $475 Down Buy at the well-lighted stores A MERCHANT whoso windows ntid store are well lighted can sell more goods and sell them fast or ; That means he can gvt you better tutues. ' ' Thli tip may tave yoxi money. And it irity mjkfr i , I money for th nierclimil who will aikuitotumpare ' -hit llchtintj with the proper 1 t (tor Matidtrd, No ohxrg made fur ihu tJtl, i ; f i ! H. & S. Electric .i if, I i Blip I '-- - r - - Are Of . I n t rig u in g . Smartness Every wliere women are' Hiking "What is new jukI correct for Fall?" r It is a moniPHtnus ques-'. iion that sways tha world of femininity now. I Wo are now prepared to answer that question with all the newest and sniai test styles for Fall. ' Silhouettes are Ktillslen-i der but different. Fab rics are of delightful ; softness -and exquisite! color. Furs are used luxuri ously on collars, in ' bands, tabs and flares. ' Jlay we show you the' first arrivals. ., $32,50 and 'Up-; LADIES READY-TO-WEAR 'BETTER LIGHTING ocfftn BUSINESS MILLINERY The services of cur Interior Decorator are at your disposal, free, of churge, and with no obligation on your part. , t.,ct us sojye your home furnishing prob lems for you ' . CARRS LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOR BARGAINS Am&&rjr'-it--S'7.ttxji(tr si. rati MMm9eGKMrwsTi mm MA 1 W4 rmi r-.,....., . TT ,vl il Uk'l. Uf fen The Presbyterian Missionary Ro eiely will have its fir.nt imetinp of the fall season tomorrow afternoon, September 11, at the home of Mrs. Unn Bohnenkamp, with Mrs. H. H. Leaver. Mrs. I,, I. 13 u spy and Mrs. Grade Resale as assistant hastpsRes. The subject will be "The Outlook for the Year." A cordial welcome is extended all who are Intercoted. Sister Mary Says: MINERVA SAYS: Shoe the Boys 'or Seliooil The cheapest shoes in town compared to quality. Made the same as men's same pood calfskin, w It soles and rubber heels. Col or, brown. Wre i.U0 nnl $.ri.00. ow ftS.95. Hoys' Oxfords, were $6.01, now S.1.50. Hoys' rubber ole Ketls, Athletio, 11 to 5, 91.00. Children's Slippers an4 Shoes, 7."k 91.35 Jiiid 91.75 to close. We are get tin if short on sizes on then-?. Come now or never. Some bar pa Ins In Ladles Slippers and Oxfords, 91.94 ami S- B-'i. Slices In this lot mn from 2S to 41 lots of these; ft to 8. not so many. THE B00TERY Honif of IIh- An-h-Alil Shoe iiy sisrr: maky Breakfast Oi-apcs, uncooki'il cereal, creamed bacon on toast, coffee, milk. L'Jncheon Vegetable soup, toast sticks, rice pudding, ten, milk. Ilnner Steamed haddock, creamed potatoes, green beans, pear talad, whole wheat bread, butter, junket Ice cream, lady fin gers, milk, coffee. The pear salad for the four-year-old child should be simpli fied or omitted. The grapes should be sieded and the skins removed. aii:.VMi:i bacox ox toast Six thin slices baron, 11 table spoons flour, 2 cups milk, few grains pepper. Hroil bacon until crisp. Remove, from broiler and keep hot. Pu 2 tablespoons bacon fat In frying pan, add flour and stir until smooth. Add milk, slowly, stir ring constantly, ft-iison with pep per nnd udd baron broken into bits. Pour over hot toast ami serve with broiled tomatoes tj grown-ips or children of school age. IlliOII I I) TOMATOES Wash solid tomatoes hut do not peel, mil In hnlf-lnch slices, Dip One-Profit Value Unit -Built Construction Make Studebakers Bargains in Quality n M BECAUSE Studcbakcr bulldi or Studebaker cars all bodies, nil engines, all axles, clutches, differentials, steering gear, springs, gear sets, gray iron castings and drop forgings it is possible to give purchasers two advantages: 1. A price odcflnkiyr.- Because Studebaker eliminates extra profits which all other manu facturers (except Ford) must pay to outside part3 or body makers. Thus Studebaker is able to use steel of extra toughness, fine northern white ash and hard maple, wool upholstery, plate glass, painstaking worKmanship to precision standards, and extra equipment, such as gaso line gauge, clock, stop lipht, etc. yet charge no more than competing cars. 2. A conduction ndvantages Because all parts are not only designed to constitute one har. monious unit, but are Unit-Built in Studebaker plants. Being buiit as a unit, every Studebaker junctions a3 a unit. This results in years longer life, scores of thousands of miles of excess trans portation, greater riding comfort, minimum re pair costs and, finally, higher resale value. The net of it is this: the one-profit Studebaker with its unit-built construction offers you a bargain in quality. There are others in our gen eral price field who also build quality cars. But for models that are at all comparable their prices are higher. Truth in oAdvertising A reader of Th Saturday Evening Pom wrote th editor queuloning the truth of .Studeb.kcr advertl... menf. fte.d our reply on pace 71 of (he rurrent lu. of "The 1'e.M Others, who ones IuUt quality cars, have made material sacrifice tn order to secure super ficial price advantages. These cars are good value for the man or woman who wants that kind of a car. But if he wants a bargain in quality there is only one answer Studebaker. Consider, for instance, the Standard Six Coach, Illustrated above. It has wool upholstering; plate glass; fine trim to hide all tack:.; heavy, ornamental hardware; clock; gasoline gauge on dash; automatic windshield cleaner; stop light; locks on ignition; steerinj gear, door and spare tire carrier all operated by a single key. Slam the door and the sound says "quality." Swing on the door. Run one wheel up on the curb and note how the doors still open and close. Sit on the firm, heavy fenders. Try the steering gear. See how easily it handles the full sie balloon tires. Test the comfort of the deep rear seat, Its genuine wool upholstery covers two layers of washed, quilted cotton, one layer of genuine curled hair and extra long springs closely held together by small coil springs. Run the engine the most powerful in any car ot tins size and weight, accord ing to the ratings of the Na tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Come in and see this bargain in quality the lowered price closed car ever sold by Studebaker. M. J. GOSS aThis is not as fathers did" i . " - j. i TH IS IS A STUDEBA KBR Y B A R I M 1 W ua fil Ki 13 93 sa a M M V3 f3 93 U 63 ea M El H M n n a N ts M W ta u N n Ei Bl N n 19 W t 63 M P El El SSI H M n M Bl n The civilization of the Chinese is old older than the oldcHt records that are musty and yellow with age. Yet China today enjoys very few of our mod ern improvements. The Chinese do not welcome change. They object to innovation, saying "This is not as our fathers did!" Imagine an American today saying that he did not want electricity because his father was satisfied with candles I . Why have we progressed ? Advertising, more than anything else, has made of us a nation willing to judge something new on its merits, rather than on narrow, ancient traditions. Advertising today is as necessary as electricity, sanitation and rapid transit. It is more than the system by which we arc informed of every new improvement that is to our advantage.1 It is the catalog wherein, every day, are listed for use with their all manner of articles individual advantages. Read the advertisements. They will save you money. IJc guided by them. TO BUY THE NEW IS TO PROGRESS TO LEARN OF IT FIRST IS TO READ ADVERTISING. It m it tt it H M H 13 1 U it n n ti 14 ii f! II 11 11 ti H a a a M n ii ii ii ii n N II M II 11 ti