La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 11, 1925, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., September 11, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Pago Threo.,1. 'Friday, September 11, 192". NEWS of SOCIETY Mrs. Longfellow Entertains ."3 r J. T. l,onirtVlcw f :itirta)n rel a few frirmlH u( ilK"nei- last cv. 11 ir,K i tiif-ir dome 0.1 ' Ynli utivrt. Yin- i;t Mit Wit-i l coiuf' with i-ou- MUl'tK of llk 8VcttK jt 1 1'iU't i lv uriiiiim-il, iui'1 nl 7 o'l loi-U a llciutjs (HnniT w'UB S'Tvod AM r illnm-r the " cvvnlnt; w:ui was spciii Hoolully. Party Honors Miss" Margaret Creasey Miss MnrKuivt I'l-i-anpy. who will l-MVf .Monday for Walla Walla, V lHhhiKton, v.Ihto ahr will uin-ml Willi utan rnlhK". wu Hi'1 inclina tion for a tlWtjrlii Oil parly lust .-n-- Iiik when the ,!nnicr Church Wo men's Service l.' -itiiie eniertalrn 1 in lir honor at the home, or Its.- Uertha Hantz. Tile I'Vellilif; was cnjoyfilily Smart and Neat at uuini a jiihI laiu-iu. rofrclimonis were aerv :ii"ur which 150 Couples Enjoy Barn Dance In honor of Mr. a;i-l Mrs. Myron T.yotls. who will le::ve soon for California to make their home, a pari y . ami h'arn dan'-e was k.v; i etlnoday ev. nliin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Uun iwo and one-hiilf miles cust of Hot like. Approximately 150 friends of Air. ami Mim. Lyons wre prevent md ( Ik M vnl'J a very tntercjtlng talk on the work. the miuMion.ii les un iIouik there i uud eondttlous wlMln there at I he ' prrsent time. M tne (dt-se of the nieetltt;; rc , fl t'Siunenta were Herveil, jCove Ladies' Guild iln Social Session I t'ovu (Special) The members of fthe Untie' tillilil spent it il.'llt inrn Radh 10 I HATI'ltDAV. SKITIMIIU:ft i'2 J MiKiniuin Staiulnitl TtiliH StallonN. ;(A. JivnviT, t olo. CiIS.4), 12; 16 p. in., Clart'iico IteynuliJs, irKt" 1st; 10, duncp proffruin. r.-ti'llit Kimulurtl Tft.it Motion. latteinoon in tht Ascension Urove .'(,Ai Hcaillc Wu.sli. 4..4.:i), 4- This frock Is iloslfcned for a school girl and answers oil the require ments of the school frock. It ts of blue serire trim mod pimply with tabs ami buttons Pleats givt1 the l.ecea sary fullnesd. yesterday afternoon. DuriiiK th afternoon "fitto" was at piay. with Mrs. U U. t"artr winning hlh worn, after which ilatnly refresh ments were si-rved. Thost present wire: Mrs. J. .J. Cont-y, Mra. A. Conklin. Mrs. ( lie'rscli, Mrs, H. S. Comsloek. Mrs. L. M. Iair!, -Mrs. I'larenre llery 1'ortl. Mm. I,. U. Carter, Mrs. I.. K. Anderson, Mrs. Kdna Conklin, Mrs. I.. It. Hay. Mrs. A. H. Orton. .Miss i:i-is Kelly. Mrs. William M. I'-rud-m:-, Mrs. T. C. Hefty, Mrs. O. K. marker and -Mrs. William Hall mark. Cove (Special) Mrs. Kdith INase and Mrs. Clara Anderson were hcsle.'ses to the Indies' Aiil Wednesday afternoon at tin1 home of Mrs. Anderson. A very inierest iiiK husiness meeting was conduct ei hy the president. rter which the afternoon was spent socially. Sister Mary Says: WALLING'S The Largest Slock 01' AND I Coats In La Grande, For The LEAST aiOXEY WALLING'S (Hy SKicr Mary) lim.kfust : ltakcd pears, cereal, thin cream, crisp ryv toast, milk. vilOC. Luncheon: Corn custards with lro;i.:d tomatoes, graham bread and butler sundwiches. peach and rice pudding, milk, ten. 1 dnncr: Smothered veal cat lets, ma.ind potatoes, creamed celery, coldtUKi salud. whole wheat bread, cake, milk, MINERVA SAYS: Slio the Hoys.. Vov Sclittoi! '1'he cheapest uhoea in town compared to quality. Made the same as men's same pood calfskin, welt soles and rubber heels. Col or, brown. Were $f.Gu nil' $5.00. Now S:.0". Hoys' Oxfords, wcro $5.00, now $;t.50. Hoys' rubber sole Keds, Athletic, 1 1 to M. 81.00. (Children's Slippers and Shots, 7."o, S1.25 ami 81.75 to close. We are get tin:? snort on sizes on thes. Come now or never. gome barpuins In Ladles' Slippers and Oxfords, 81.WV and $2.1)5. Sizes in this lot run from 21 to 4 J lots of these; 5 to S, not so many. THE B00TERY Hume of (lie AnliAld Shop a delightful time was spent danc im?. I Mi r in;? the evening several of the Kindts nave a chort play; K I wood C wiUiams sam? two cmn.c f.uiiK-;; Tave j lendrickson rendiT cd two vocal numbers and Mrs. (J. A. Uenn fang two solos. Delicious refreshments were served, Mrs. Holman Hostess To Ladies' Aid Mrs, J. A. Holmnn was hostess to the I., idles' Aid of the Lutheran iKTnpe K'dallne, .spun, church yesterday ai ti rnoon ai her '. t o1 farm hoiae three miles t-iv.i of Is-I The cabbage salad suggested for hind (ly. There was a larj?e at- j the dinner menu is made of finely tendance u:id during the business shredded cabbage seasoned with session plans were made for a j lemon juice, salt and u bit of sugar, cooked food unle to be peM the last If you have never tried lemon juice of this month. in place of vinegar with cabbage. A social hour was ohs rved nnd '"V lt m'xt ,lino otl s, rv,t cjb- nage. n a tnrec limes us good and six times as healthful. Corn Custards with Ilrollrd 'IVmmKM's. One cup corn cut from the cob, 6 slices broiled tomato. table spoons grated cheese, i teaspoon salt, teaspoon-sugar, teaspoon onion juice, l'-3 cup milk, 3 iggs. Heat eggs well with milk, suit and sugar. Add ,corn and onion, juice and mix well. Turn 'into six well whose daughter is a, inissionary lit buttered custard cups. Place in a China, showed a number of ortteles ipan of hot water and bnkc 3 min sent lo her fronv Chinn and save'utes in a hot oven. When firm to .'the touch the custards ure done. Injfe- nu.anuin0 cul lomuioes in nucea UDUlll 1 1 nc ii i nieiv. aii ihmi- nmi i isalt and pepper and a little sugar, i 1 1)il In cracker crumbs, ejrg slightly) i beaten and again in crumbs. Broil six or eight minutes in a.w.dMiuu.! itered brol!is -Arrrfiijfi! in n hot, ! heat-proof platter. W'hfn custards ;re done remove from cups and put ' n... n. Kfwti slif.i ixt ttimntn. Snrin- B Itle with grated, cheese and put in Hrlit p. m W idluin V. Hoffinun's tHymple hotel concert oreltestra; (i-t:;4:, IMcifle State.- Klectrlc company; J:3o-l 1:30, K d d 1 e Jturknets and his orchestra. Kl-'WH. Hollywood (Jnllf. (2.12). 8 ! p. in.. , program, l'ataha stu dios, tin' I'ahillu dance orchestra; f-1 0. K l AVH si udio program. Kranees st. Oeorge, Jazzmatiia girl; li cd Hruley, saw soloist ; Hill Hatch. Hay Kellogg, j;mz twins; Charlie Wellnian; lO-ll, Warner , Druthers frolic, direct lion Charlie Wellnian. itao. Oaklund. Calif. (301.2). 4-f-.:ui p. in., concert orchestr.i, Ho tel ki. j.'ranes; R:in, National Carbon company; Vinton Lal-'er-lern and his concert orchestra; Vli glnia Fischer, soprano; Mil dred liandolph. pianist ; A linn Wilson, tenor; C.raee Uaymond. pianist; Ilelene Heynulds, harp ist; Vinton Lal'Vrrera trio; Paul Peenitz. cellist; D)-12, Henry Ilaistead's orchestrn. KC.W, Porllnnd. Ore. (401. r.). lL':::o-l p. m.. Hose city trio; C-8, Prasp'.s Society live. K f 1.1. Los Angelen. Calif. (40fi.2), fi : SO-1! p. m.. Leigh ton's Arcade cafeteri- orchestra. Jack 'ron- - shaw, leader; ti-ii :30, Ar illck man's Hiltmore hotel concert or chestra, ICd ward Fltzpa trick, di- rector; fi:S0-7:S0, Radio kiddies' hour with lienrleiiii Poland and Vncle John; 7:o. Mrs. T. Mac Sm!lh. me.zo-soprano. Mi's. Mary L. Maxwell, readings; S-10, pro gram. Pacific Heady Cul Homes, Inc., arranged hy Walter V. Hiddick; 10-11, Loa Angi-les Third Annual Hadlo exposition; 11-12, Art Hickman's Hiltmore hot.-i dance orchestra. Karl Hurt neti, leader; 1Z-2. n. in.. Lost Ang. ls of KHJ. Walter Hiddick, Chief Harplht, chest ra. KJlt. Seattle, Wash. (3(14.4). 1:15 2 p. in., organ recital. Columbia theater; ?-l;lf). home hdp, Her nlee Iteddtiiglou: S:no-io, L. Warner company'ii studio pro- BI'UIU. KNX, Hollywood. Calif. (i;iH.!0. Rr:i0-ii:15 p. in.. Wurlltzer pipe orgitti studio; 6: 15, travel talk. W. K. Abler; :ao7. Atwatur Kent Hadio orchrstru, Paul Tin stein, leader; 7. talk on insect Hie. Harry W. ftirKpaddeti; 7:10. Sunday church nervices. Lo An ffeles ulid Hollywood; 7:0-K. Wilrlltser pipi orfcvn tttudio; H la, KNX feature proKiamj 10 1 1, Hay West's Cocoanul lirov dance orehestru from Ambassa dor hotel; 11-12 ft. in., Hollywood night, Town Crier of the .Sight Watch, hurt. K CO, HKant-taOishrdlunupjUiittinu KIM ou Angeis or- pas(ic for Huncvmooncr.s 0 . rA i fifing -.Lrttri 'I "V I . f, ir.uii.-ittuiniii ii iiiiiiiijiii. iiii r ' . v ' ' ' I'ii. Pun Krunoi-vo. i'ullf. (4-'.:i) j '1 4 1 A ' 2:'.Hil p. in., vlullll tl-io. Mom i x V, i a, V' i . Ktlht-iiali-ili, Johullila CJil.-llItii.lK - ;Nt .Hi11! ' . Krni-st tbnlliT: :3. I'uluw l.oi. I . .'f. 'ff N! ' l;ihoi) ami loni ert uiilielriii v ' i i? r..-.,i w... ri, 1 1 . 'J ,. x "Si program, Loew's Warfield ; tlnaier; tl:3u, Wutdemur Liud . and the Ktatea Hestaiirant nr chestrui 8-12, Jack Couklevs i'abirians. KTCU Seattle. Wash. ( 3ti5.fl. ti:4o 7:15 p. m., Hermie King ond his ku persololsts; il: 10-9:30, liernue King ami his supersololsts; 9: .Mi ll'. Pnele Hal nnd his Hi ant of Hadlo. , Siting lc Hoof Lasix :17 Vcars KATONVILLK. Wash.. tAP) Thirty-seven year wui the life of a shingle roof that T. C. Van Katon n pioneer after whom this city was nnined, renewed this summer. The structure V. juscs a depart meat tor declared that not a cents worth Margaret L. Daigh Will of goods had been damaged by leakage. The shingles were split out of red ceilar cut nearby. This titty chapel, perched on a cliff high up in the Aroyo HeciO'Vanyon of the i'lerra Mad re mountains in California, is kuoyvn as "Honeymoon t 'uslle." Here ron.autlc couples euine to wed and many have spent their honeymoon Ii) its vicinity. Among the rivre Otilinals which are in danger of extinction is the gorilla, though bet ween 100 and 2 0 still remain in the Helgian Hlg Ganiv sanctuary in the. Congo. . Teach at University cni vrcuKPv V O F 0 1 1 H ; O N , Kligene, Ore.. (Special.) To- sue-, ceeil Mary Ale-en luivLs, who re signed In the summer lo become junior specialist ill the federal bureau of home economics. Wash- Mr (D "Onyx Pointex InAUNev Fashionable Colors Style Ity. 255 Srrvice weight silk, - QCJ lisle top and o!e . ' X.tZ J Style ?. 355 Sheer wn'glit silk, lisle d-J Qr top and lisle lined sole l.J. J PUTMAN'S ington. 1. Ct Margaret i. Daigh, r graduate of the 1'uiversity o Wash ington, has been appointed iiue, M'.ctor in housi-hoiil arts al tin I'ni "-'. or tregon. Miss Ihtigh's major work In eol legu wuh In textiles . and clothillR Slu obtained her bachelor's degree hi HiL'i and for Hie past year lias taught In the Iji (handc. Ore., high school. While al the Cniver slty .of Waslilngtou Miss Oalgh was vice chairman and chairman of the annual school of home eco nomics open' house, directed twO fasliion shows, and was a member of Tolo club, s--n lor girls' honoi' jociety. f k ,, When thn natives of a graln-ealj-lag district in India, ungratu In search or work to a region whet the uallvcH live on ox blood uud milk or bananas, they suffer froin digestive troubles. ,1 CAKES . MAPLE NUT . COHUHU ANOKf. FOOD DEVIL'S l-oon JKIJ.t ROLLS COCOA NDT . ' I l'lNBAI'I'LB HONK DEW- CI1OCOI.ATI0 ROLia KUNSIUNH.i ' Gwilliams' Electric Bakery Mnkrrs of HlKli-Gnulu 1'HJ.Irlrl "HOME OK THE GOLDEN CIIUST" ' n delicious luncheon served before adjournment. Hesides the mem bers of the aid eight visitors were pres-'iii. Soutli Methodist Ladies Meet Till; Inilii'a of tlio RmKli Mclhoillst church held u mlsKionury niccttiiR Wcilno.sdiiy afternoon nt the home Of iMra. 'ai!M-roil. MrH. E.1 A('Kayr, Pi "'iV ". Buy at the well-lighted stores nn A MERCHANT whose windows and store arc well lighted can sell more goods and scIJ them faster Tit means he. can give you better t allies. Thle tip mnV nnve you money. And it may make money for the merchant who will ntlc u to compare lui HidirinK with he proper tore itanUard. No clurito made for the test. II. & S. Eleetiic u very liul oven jimi iouk choukii 10 . er. melt and brown the cheese. Fashion Notes S3 'BETTER LIGHTING m BETTER BUSINESS LONDON (AD) III'll shoes for women, niter banishment for 11 years, again will bo fushlonable in London this winter. The shoes will not bo the plain black and tan ones of years uko, but will be ot hitfhly colored leath ers and snake and crocodile skins. Jeweled and other fancy heels will ladd n piquant, touch to them. looiwear aiso win uiiuer- soino radical ciiuiikih ureen, blue and brown lo match clothinif worn. Also the heels will lie hlnher than nti:il. WIN ON CREDIT S MsAap& mid . c , Jay -ai?tf S " ' ' " X e can P'cture te new shape Tru-Bake ' 1 V i ''Z Cracker for you and point cut its advan- v tage$: h fits the bite' ' 'M- --' A V'- Eats neater fewer crumbs. v- Much daintier . when served with soups, v " V salads, hot chocolate. jC V ., f3ut we can't pare a Tru-Bake between v i , V " i- your lips and let you enjoy its fine flavor. " i ' V That's up to you. V ' -t N. Once you taste a Tru-Bake, you will always V " ' -f-'y "The I Jniccrsal Cracker" Note the NEW SHAPE ! Baked by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane and Portland The Home;of Tru-Blu Grahams, English Style Biscuits end the Famous Tru-Blu Fruit Cake Our Liberal Credit Terms Are Open To All Come to the store and select beautiful new bedding; for use in your home this winter. Pay only a small amount down. We'll deliver immediately. You take care of the balance on easy terms while en joying the warmth and comfort of good bedding. Open an account at Chit's and pay less. Hudson Bay All Wool Blankets $14.50 Each A full-size All -Wool Blanket that will interest housekeepers who are on the alert for exceptional values. Order now the cold weather will soon be here. Mixed Wool Blankets $8 a Pair Attractive Blankets in a variety of col-oi-s. Well and carefully woven from se lect cotton and wool which makes them ide.il for the coldest weather. All-Wool Motor Robes $15.75 The welcome warmth of these soft and fluffy All-Wool Oregon City Motor Robes makes winter driving pleasant and com fortable; will keep you warm when motoring in the coldest weather. Mattress Pads $3.20 - $3.95 Diagonally stitched Mattress Pads for twin or full-size beds; can be had at a big saving. Anticipate your needs now for the coming months. ifll '4 Mount Hood Pure Wool Blankets $18.50 a Pair Double Blanket, all wool, size 72 x 81, in a va riety of pleasing and attractive colors. A re markable value lor thrifty folk who profit by this offer. fiyH fr1.jeji a.'i.i Xixr Silk Floss Mattress Comfortable, buoyant and silk-like in appear ance, this mattress will last indefinitely; will not pack or get lumpy. Reinforced seams cov ered with beautiful ait ticliing. $32.50 Cotton Fell Mattress Guaranteed selected pure cotton felt layers, built of 100 pure cotton felt, heavy roll edge, round corners, 4-inch box, enclosed in attractive floral ticking. $15 Feather Pillows $3.75, $5, $7.50 Fine Pillows filled with high-grade thoroughly cleansed feathers, covered in a fine grade stripe or fancy ticking. Thousands-Havci Benefited By Our Credit Plan noubtless you need bedding and other necessities f.tr your home, yet by reason of tho lack of ready cash you f col that you are unable to procure same. Come in and let us. explain our Credit Plan. See how easy it is to have (iood Furni ture and all that is necessary for a com fortable home. Our system of payments is designed to accommodate the most slender purse nnd limited income. 1 Oregonian Blankets $13.25 Each ' Full-size Blanket, 100 wool, soft fleecy wool woven with a heavy nap, assures warmth and com furl. Will wash nicely. Choice of colors. Fine Staple Cotton Blankets $4.95 a Pair A good large size (54 x 7(5 Double Cotton Blanket in h choice of colors with fancy border ends. Will give exceptional serv ice. All-Wool Indian Blankets $16.95 Woven of all wool in' attractive Indian designs. These arc practical for use as couch cover and large enough for most beds. Only a limited supply. Make your choice early. Warm and Servicable Comforters $6.95 and up Filled with natural color cotton. Sizes 72 x 78 and 72 x M. Neat and durable finish. Your choice of assorted colors. I'3 Open An Account (C-AIK'S our Cretfi Is Good its muiiiinn.wi ijjlj