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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1925)
SnhiWlnv. September-19, 1925. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Pag NEWS of Children's Party Enjoyable Affair r- Mrs. I'.ay Murpliy entertained t flirty children yesterday ut'irrnoon. Itunorinp t ho fourth h'.rtliday un lU versa ry of her small son, Juek. The children had u delightful af tvrnoon from 3 to 5 o'clock out of doors. Iter which a dcltcioun birth day dinner was served, the feature oi which was a hlrthfhiy rake with four lighted candle The tahle was cleverly dveorutcd in u yel low and blue oolor fecheme, many flower: being used. The placards were in the form of little baskctH in the tame colors. 1 The children present were:, John KulElon. ltuth Joan Zurbrlck, Wil fred Kurbrick, Albert Dutton, Nan cy Dutton, Stella. Jenn IiiRle. Will iam Frees, Mury Krcis. Muth Stod daid. linrbara Stoddard, Deity Kuth liohnenkamp, Marn Jean IJohnen kunip, Hobby Renter. Joan liouvy. liarbura Bigger, Thyllls W eat en ha ver. Marcellu Gardner. 10 in el Mae , G randy. Gloria Grundy. Ut-n G ran dy. ' ..Frederick Blngamun, Junior Jtoynolds. peter Coburn. Grace . Helen "liohnenkamp. John Busey, 1'alHy .lesKie, Jtinmy MeNamee, llck Williama. and llonald Miller. Maxim 'able and Mlhlrcn Green agisted Mi-h. Murphy. . f. Shower Given to Miss Bryant, Miss Wade ' Chapter I, p. K. o., hetd the tir.t meeting of the fall season yes-' terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. a. Uruwnton. The social committee had charge of the after noon and the feature of the after noon was a shower for two mem ber; of th? l 10. O.. Miss lcls Iiry eht and Mim Wythel Wade, whose inarrUfcfH will take place In the near future. lOaeh of the Klrls was presented with an electric perco lator. During the afternoon Sheldon Drown ton sang a vocal solo, ac companied by M Ies Drown, and mVs. W. H. liohnenkamp Jr., ren dered a beautiful trolo, accompanied by Mrs. 15. 1 Holmes. The home was decorated wllh bouquets of beautiful asters and after the program an. excellent Julicheon was served. 1 ; Mrs. McKennon Honors Guest "Mrs." J. D. McKennon entertain ed at dinner Thursday evening in honor of her house gucHt, M rs. Martha Huffman, of Portland. Al ter a delicious dinner was served, with covers Inld for ten, the even ing waa spent socially. , .'.- Ladies Aid in Business Session -The liivcTsiiio I.ik1Ips' Aid mot in srioolnl business mission yi:;lt-rlnj rftornonn at Iho liome of Mrs. Nimi-lth-rtiner. During the meetliiK it 1 was iliTidcd to bullcl a new wood Bhod at I'.lver.sldp chapi-l. Pythian Sisters Initiate The rythlan Sisters hold Initia tion last evening at the K. P. hall. Twenty members were present and one new member was taken into tile lodjfe. After the Initiation refreshments wer" served. WALLING'S COATS New Styles and Materials 2570 Less Than Elsewhere Retriniming given Special Attention WALLING'S MINERVA SAYS: We have just a few of the Children s Shoes left. These we must close out In the next two weeks. Sizes 1 to 4. rirst-Strp nt BV: 6 to 8 nt SI.2.-I, and 9 10 ,slw 2. tl.tft. If you don't get yours In two weeks, you'll be too late. A new shipment of Men's Dress Shoes on the read. Including Just Wright Arch Preservers for fallen arches and callouses. There Is ro better shoe on the market. Floys Dress Shoes, sise 21 to 6 at M.50 (discontinur-d lines). Were $r,.nn and $3. ."ft : not many left In this lot. THE BOOTERY OAT H.Wnl.X. Mirr. SOCIETY Junior Bridge Club Entertained Members nf the Tuntn. nt.in club spent an ejoyablo afternoon yesterday when Mrs. I. J. Lindsay was hostess. The home wuh at. truetlvely dieorated with bouqueis of beautiful autumn flowers and during iho afternoon-s play Mrs. l-'runk Hohlnson won hiuh seore amonir the club members and the second prise went to Mrs. Allen C. Wright. Mrs. Ktnuley Mills re. telved the guest prise. A. dainty luncheon was served at the close of the nliv. iwinstian endeavor 'Members Meet V ' The first party this sea-son of the Christian Kndeavor of the Presbv. .terian church was held lust even- "5 i the basement of the church wllh thirty young people in attend ance. The evening was spent at Barnes, after which refreshments Were served. Sister Mary Says: (By Stater Mary) Breakfast Cooked wheat cereal with chopped dates, thin cream, liver nnd bacon, creamed potatoes, toasted rolled oats bread, corn muffins, coffee, milk. Luncheon Broiled meat natty. baked potato, baked apple with top milk, whole wheat bread and butler sandwich. Dinner- Flaked 'blueflsh, baked sweet potatoes, scalloped tomatoes. lettuce salad With Thousand Island dressing, chocolate bread pudding with whipped cream, milk, coffee. . 1 1 roiled Meat Tatty Scrape, two or three ounces' of round aleak with a knife. This leaves the fibers of the meat and gives you the clean meat pulp. Season slightly with suit nnd form in a small ,flat cake, Broil four minutes, turning often. The meat should bo rare, so the thickness of your patty will determine the length of time you broil It. Chocolate 1 tread Pudding Ono arid one-half cups stale bread crumbs without crust, 2 cups hot milk, 1 square Baker's choco late, Mi cup sugar, J tablespoon butter, 4 teaspoon salt, tea spoon vanilla, 1 o,s. Combine milk and bread crumbs and, let stund half an hour, Meil ehocolato over hot water. Add to jread and milk with butler, sugar, jult hud vanilla. 13eat egs well i ml stir Into mixture. Turn into -i buttered pudding dish and bake SO minutes In i slow oyen. THfcVls a SlmW'rtoTirtBmm,' ding that Is hearty enough 10 fol ow a light meal course for grown--Ufl ami for the main dhih for cry small people A very small 'portion" of whipped cream Jhould dress the pudding for those rom 4 to U because the chocoluU adds fat to the pudding 'Hints for the Housewife M-;H' T I M'i;i iiak::d crcrnti:i(i The cucumber, which has long een served ns a HUv- vegetable, has recently undergone cooking experiments which have resulted n successful dishes. Stuffing and baking the cucum)er Is one of the new ways of serving It. In this way It can bo served with meat and potatoes just like any other vegetable and It is also approprl- ite for a luncheon dish In itself.' Teel the cucumbers, cut length wise Into haUes, remove the swds ind stuff , wllh the following mix ture: Mix together one cup of sifted bread .crumbs, two tablespoons melted butter or bacon fat, one lalf of a small onion, minced, two birds of a teaspoon salt, one third teaspoon pepper nnd one quarter ;up stock, gravy, milk or canned tomato, as preferred. Arrange the cucumbers In nn enameled ware baking dish and bako In a moderate over for one hour. Serve from the chlnn-llko dish in which they are baked. New Effect With the fulnww wnJ to th bark nf th skirt by a su.Mcn chanw of f-llnK on th pan oi rar.-...- liack ih r- Carmen? She Knows All About Her Stella Do- Mette, operatic star, knows all then Is to know about the opera "Carmen." She has sung the Irtidim roto in London. New York. Mexico, Germany, Italy, Spain, Uu-iu. Phil adelphia and San Kranclsco. She begins her eu:u)ii thki month with the San Curios Opera company. CHURCH NEWS FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner of Flint and Washington. Sunday morning ser vices at 11 o'clock. Subject "Matter." Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting nt 8 o'clock. (The reading room, now located in West-Jneabson Hldg., Room 3, is open dully except Sun day and legal holidays, from 12 M lo 4:30 p. m. dully). All are In vitefl. Knzoreiie. Our Sunday school begins 9:45 to 11:00. come nnd enjoy the ses sions with us. Last Sundjiy morn ing waa a red-letter day, Iho regis ter jumped to 80. Why. Mho chit pel was so full that folks' - foet wero mighty near slicking out the doors ''fiWX ytfi'HttWi t, bind man can al most gee tJiat we need a Ir.rger building soon. This is the long-looked for Sun day when Rev. allsa Myrtle Man gum, a returned missionary from India, will be with us. Miss Man gum will bring the mes-mge at the U o'clock hour, and then again in the evening at 7:30. ,i the after noon at 2:30 Rite will speak in in terest or the Women's Missionary aoclety. Everyone welcome to all these services. Miss Maryhelle Freeman, HIT out going missionary to Chirm, will bring the message in song nt theoo services. Miss Freeman has been n song evangelist for years, a for mer member of the Aeolian Quar tette of Chicago. Coiuo .und hear her. Our district superintendent. Rev. A. K. Snnner will n!so bo with us. 1 D. Meggers, pastor. 2504 No. Birch St. First Baptist. Sixth Street at Spring Avenue. Services for Sunday. September 20, 1925. Sundny school meets at l):4f o'clock. We begin on time; Zs.JPSJTsf See Our Stock of Diamonds AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR SELECTION Our stock is selected by experienced men, And you are asRUied of the Iiest of Quality at the Lowest Price. "Our Aim Is to Please'' J. H. Peare & Son O. V. T.. N. Watch Inspectors. wo close on time. That Is because we conduct a school. In nil our other features nlso wo attempt to do high grade work. We invite you to attend. Morning woVship nt 11 o'clock. Special music. Sermon by the pax tor on the Jheme: ''Seeing Is Uellev Ing." Children's sermon theme: "Cashing our Mistakes." Kvenlng service at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor on the theme; "The Modern Abraham and His Coll.". During the morning worship hour the Ladies' Aid of this church conduct.! a 'nursery In n pleasant, heated room In ihe building. Any .parents who could attend service "by Inking advantage of this, ar; vangement arc' invited to . ; brint ,1 heir .children'; with tho assurance fthu-fr fhey HI1 h.ivo eoinpeTtfii miu per vision. The public Is cordially Invited to worship with us. '. !." Ovorgo Albert Pollard, pastor. ( I lurch of Ciotl News. Services at the regular hourn. - Sentence sermons. Sin Is nn awful thing. Public dance is a goid place to stay awny from. The moonshiner won't Bhino so blight in tho next world. Uootlrggcrs ought to be booted out of the country. This Is tho'fir.Ht series of sentence sermons and anyone wanting to j place a ncntence sermon In this ;llst, afi dress your communications t to Claud C. Pratt or Carlos A. Plummer. Service at cor. X and ! Spruce. Clirisdan. Tho pnstor will preach at both the morning and evening services. Morning hour, eleven: evening hour, seven-thirty. Tho . Rlhle rscnooi mf cts ni nino roriy-nvc. jThe C. K. at six-thirty. All indi cations point to a ontck recovery front tho slump of vncntlon times. BJiiiis Mill Mian, n jitt.ft. . b. ma. V are rejoicing lo welcome back some who have been away, and are extending Hie ghid hand to many new ones. That's fine, folks, flni. No. everybody out tomorrow ttnd nee things go with a rush. O. W. Jones, minister. (tin r.iiKlish Lutheran. Uibie school, 9:15; morning wor ship, II a. ni.; Luther league, G:3d only, have cultivated houI and cmimueu neeause they ask con fidingly and receive graclou-sly. The rich ask not. nor receive, nnd are the poorer for it. The same law holds la spiritual mat tern. Win. F. lloll, pastor. Presbyterian. . Ually day In our church life tomorrow. The call to the colors will sound nt U:4f when our Sun day school will commence Its, an nual Ually Day progrum und pro motion exercises. New chides will he formed and all our members will want to sturt well the new school year. Our morning worship hour at 11 at which time the Getbel Misters will sing a duet und Mrs. J. A. Ted for! will preside at the pipe organ. Tho minister will speak on a vital theme. You will wanf o rally to this nvirnlng privilege with Its Inspiration and fellowship. The C. will start on a new time schedule ut 6:30 for all tfie oung folks as they bid farewell to thos cr -their number who are leaving for college. An, evening service is announced for 7:3 to which the community at large is urged to re spond. We hope to have n moat popular evening hour ofc music and information. It will repay you to keep- this'' hour for your spiritual development. To our fellowship and membership this church Issues a most hearty welcome to all. We livo to serve and crave the oppor tunity in our community. Wm. Crosby Uosn, minister. M. I- (imreli South. .. Sunday school, : : 4 T . Wm. F.lnm, supt.: preaching service, 1 1 a. m. and 7:3U p. in. Itro. Hall, linr new pastor, will be with us from these. services on." Kveryone is given j. curdlul Invitation to come and wor ship with UR. MARKED CHANGES IN GOWNS NOT IN STORE IN PARIS TARTS. (AP) For those who have seen waiting for the infor mation, a leading authority In the French dressmaking world has de clared "We need not expect any marked change in women's shape this winter." Tho women of Paris will persist in keeping 'tto the slivht and slender line so becoming to the figure. Hut as some change must be made, the dressmakers have hit upon tho expedient of trimming tho backs of dresses, which Is quite opposite to wh,at they did laat seuson. All sorts --of designs will bo em broidered on the backs of gowns. Strange as it may seem, jrlttens ai-0,,. coining .back Into fashion iigifln. wot In thffLUahif tfrbiw that great grandmother Wore hut. bade of thread or silk or both, and as delicate as hair. They are made In charming tints and have touches of gold threud, pearls and small precious stones woven Into them. 'Radii w KtrXDAY, SFPTFMRr.fl 20. Mountain Standard Time Stntions. KOA. Denver. Colo. (322.4), 11:30 a.m., Augustana Lutheran church; 4 p. nt., Auguslana Lu theran church; 7:30, Augustana Lutheran church. Pntiric Standard Time Stations. KFWD, Hollywood, Calif. (292), 0-11 p. m., Warner brothers movie frolic, Al Meyer's Aeollans; Frances St. George, jazzmunla girl; Ray Kellogg, Bill Hatch, piano and violin. KTCL, Seattle. Wash. (30r.t), 1-2 Established 1891 p. in., MewH Cofetorla concert orchcKtrti; TtN0-9M Fh'sl Church of ChriHt. Scientist; D: 10-to: It), tnternatioiiul llible Student.-' hh tioclutiun program.. MONDAY, KKPTKMIIHIi 31. Mount aiu Htaiuliiid Tluic HI ui Ions. KOA, Denver. Colo.. U22.4). fl:tl p. m., Herbert White, und his Silver Stmo orchestra; 7:80. Sandman's hour; 8, scientific rootbull, Tom McN'amarn; 8:10, St. Paul's Lutheran mixed quar tet; Madge Roberts ' Hickoeh. contralto; luslrumental trio, Mrs. J. K. Owen, pianist, Carl Owen, violinist. J. K. Owen, cellist; Mrs. C. K. Reed, reuder; vocal duet, Mrs. Oludy.s Kvans, soprano; Mrs, Frank Stuart Robinson, con tralto; R. K. l'hlpp.4, venor; Fred 10. Fankell. baritone; W. K. Farrand. baritone; KOA orehes triu I'ueiflc KluiulitiM Time Siatloii.t. KFAK. Pullman. Wash. (34S.), 7:30-9 p. m., Norman Rensou. baritone: "price Cycles In Hogs," R. M. Turner; Marjurle Segessen man, pianist; 'The Slse of thu Stars," Dr. R. O. Hutchinson. KFW1J, Hollywood. Calif. J62). (I- , 7 p. in., children's hour, Rig Brother of KFWR; 7-7:40. ques tion und answer period; Van Sla ters stringed trio; J. Stanley FulbrlKht, tenor; 8-9. program. Star Motor Car "company, Mil lion Dollar orchestra. . Frank , Pierce, and Vic lleall. comedy songs, Rogers' Hawaiian trio; tt 10. program. K. p. Janes, Rill llatch'H orchestra, Hon Mc Namee and forge (ireen. ac cordion nnd banjo; 10-11, Wur- r mn llrolhers frolic, direction Charlie Wellmau. KGO, Oakland. Calif. (3(!L3). 3-4 p. in., program, Kohler nnd Chose Ampteo studios; Q ; 30-0, Aunt Betty atorles, KtlO Kiddles' Klub, Ruth Thompson; 0-7, din ner concert ; Theodore Strong, or gnnlnt; K. educational program.: "The Value of Fruits in the Diet' "Physical Cullure for the Jointly," Hugh Barrett Dobba;" . "Achieving LcuderHhii Through Hffnctlve Public Speaking How to Prepare a Speech," Kenneth , Williams; "Talks on Construe tlve Selling Some Llltle Things," U. J. Williams; 'Chals About New Books," .Joseph Jackson; "It Pays to Analyze Character In troduction." Boacoo D. Wyalt; 'Preliminary Course in Com mercinl Law Mortgages and Trust Heeds," M. W, Dohrsten sky; "Inside Hope on Curing Au tomobile Ills," Louis P. Singer; . Arlon trio. ' KILL I ,os Angeles, Calif. (405.2), 0-0:3n p. m., Lelghion's Arcade cafeteria orchestra, Jack J'ron shaw, leader; 0:30-7, Art Hlck man Blltmore hotel concert or chestra, Kdwnrd Fltsspntrlck, dl ' rector; 8-10, second evening fes tival of chuniber music, Lus An gel es Soup Company, KNX. Hollywood, Calif. (330.0), 0:30-0:15 p. m Wurlltzer pipe organ studio; 0:1 fi,, travel talk, W. F. Alder; 0:30-7. Atwater UNITED. STATES,, IX One of the strong est financial insti tutions in Eastern Oregon. Total re sources over $1,800,000.00 ASK YOUR GROCERY CLERK What is the MOST POPULAR FLOUR IN LA GRANDE He knows what good housewives prefer he knows the results they accomplish in their own kitchens with If you aren't a Federation user, try it for economy's and good food's sake. Milled in Union county from the finest Grande Ronde valley wheat. - "Don't Smart New Jabots In now and clever designs, . of net . with lace trimmings. . ,' . . $1.75 to $3 . 1 Putmans LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND ' MILLINERY Kent Radio orchestra. Paul Fln steiu, Uu.h rt 7-7:30, Mutual Mo- ; tors mirth contest ; 7:30-!., pro gram, Columbia Outfitting com pany; H-i, program, L. W. stock well company; 8-lu, program, Llstenwulter und Ciough; 10-U, ; Goodrich Silvertowu t.'ord dunce orchestra; Lilyuti May Challeug er, contralto; 11-12, Ray Weal's Cocuuuut UrovQ dunce orchestra. Kl'O, Sun FranclHco, Calif. (438.3), 12:30 p. in., organ recital, Theo. J. Irwin; 1. Rudy Setger'a Fair mont hotel orchestra, Wm. Kchwarlzman conducting; dance ' music, Joe Wright's dance or- - chest ru; G:30, chlldren'u hour, Big Brother of KPO; 0:36. Wal ; demur Und and the States Res- tnurunt orchestra; V7:30. Rudy Sclger's l-'uirmont hotel orches- trn, Wm. Sehwartzmun conduct ing; 8-10, play; 10-lt, Waldemur Liml nnd the States Real aunt nt orche.Htrn. KTAD, Oakland. Calif. (216),. R 10 p. m., varied musical program, ' studio nrtlsts. The services of our. Interior Decorator are at your disposal, free of churge, and with no obligation oa your part. Lei us solve your home furnishing prob lems for you. ' - CARRS Mrs. A. L. " Coloratura Soprano Toachpp of Singlngr, and avullabte for Concerts, Trios, Quni-tels.and Chorusoa. riipll 'pf Onnar Sapusor and Yeatnian Griffith, New York City. Studio 708 O Avcnuo. . Genuine French Pastry Filled with Hungarian Cream Made only by Gwilliams' Electric Bakery Makers of Hlgh-Grado I'mitrlcs "HOMB OP THE QOLDKN CKUST" . ederation Your Grocer Has It! Say Flour Say Federation" For Sale! 1200 mixed ago fine wool I ewes. I will show these sheep at ; La Grande stock yards Sept.. 20th and' 21st. . Will sell in any sized lots; prices, right. Meet me at the Foley Hotel, Sept. 20th. . ; ; Chas. W. Martin1 Richardson Conchlnir Floor turri!: to favor. It Is usually nar row na Bion uu