La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 22, 1925, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., September 22, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text- the' la Grande evening- observer -Tuesday, September 22 1925. .uimuiil-iidHi'HniH'"'"''' Pago Three TV NEWS of SOCIETY Friends Shower Miss Wade, Miss Bryant A miscellaneous shower was Clven Halurday evening honoring Miss Wythel Wade nnd JUsa lcl Jiryaut ut the home of Mrs. KJ Kiddle, with Mrs. Itobert EaUin and Mrs. Kiddle us hoateyscs. The guests of honor were eaeh present ed with a large basket of gifts, and as each sift was unwrnpped de scriptions were read, which did not correspond with the article, caus ing much meriinu'nt. loiter iir the evening refresh ments were served with Mrs. Wayne Wade and Mm. Chester Hldwell rutting tcis. The Misses Mildred ISIoklund, Esther lJlokland, Kllccn Kiddle and .Mildred Kiddle assisted in scrvinjr. The rooms were attractively ( decorated with a pink color schema, beautiful autumn flowers lioins used. Past Matrons of 0. E. S. in Session " Tho Tast Matrons' club of the Order of the Eastern Star mot last evening I" the Masonic parlors, with Mrs. C. W. Noyes and Mrs i'lynlhln SchroediT s hostesses. Tho jmrlors were attractively dec orated with bnskelB of uutuinn flowers, fourteen past matrons wore present. After a short business session lalnty refreshments were nerved and the remainder of the evening spent socially. Westminster Society Resumes Meetings The Westminster society held Us first meeting of the fall season last I evening ut the home of Mrs. I A.j Iiohnenkamp. There was a large attendance and pluns for tho work I ofl the society for the coming year wfcro outlined. Mrs. A. . l.lnd-j ffrn, presitiem, prvsiut-u in business session. The Itev. Win. Crosby Hoss gave a very Interest ing talk on "The Apostles Creed." . Itefore adjournment dulnty re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Howell ' Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ira U Howell en tertained nt a three-course dinner Sunday evening at their homo at 111 15 W. avenue. Old fashioned rlowers and f rns were used as the centerpiece. The guests were Mr. ai d Mrs. Yed Ve:s, Harry Weis and Kate Wels, all of Baker, and Mrs. 1. A. Howell of Alieel. , '''- Local Couple Married In Pendleton Frelda Waltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Gibson, of this city, and Harold Tall, also of La Grunde. were married Sunday at Pendleton by the ltcv. Drill of that city. . ' Both Mr. and Mrs. Tnll are well kiTowH-h'ere.-wherk) thfc!?. have, lived for some time. They will make their home In this city, where .Mr. Tall Is employed by the La Urandc bakery. Cove Ladies' Guild In Social Meet Cove (Special) The ladles' Guild spent an enjoyable afternoon Thursday at the hall. Kle hun dred was at play during the af ternoon, with Mrs. A. H. Orton winning high score. Dainty re freshments were served. The ladies present were: Mi's. C. Ilertseh, Mrs. 8. M. Ijilrd, Mrs. Cora I'etcrmnn, Mrs. A. G. Conk lin. Mrs. A. H. Orton, Mrs. Will- WALK'S Trimmed Hat Special 3.95 School Hats $2.95 Broken Lines of Children's Hats .J 1.45 One Lot Hat Trimmings Your Choice 25c MINERVA SAYS: We have Just a few of the Children's Phots lert. These we must closo out In the next two weeks. Sizes 1 to 4. Klrst-Step at 85c; f to 8 at 81.23, and 9 to 'lie 2, $1.55. ' If yon don't s-'l yours In 'two weeks, you'll be too tate. V A new shipment of Men's Dress Shoes on the road. Including Just Wright Arch Preservers for fallen arches and callouses. There Is P.o .better shoe on the market. Boys Press Shoes, size 21 t 6 at M.RO (discontinued lines). Were 5.no nnd 15. .0. not many left In this lot, THE B00TERY - CAY H.VIF.X. Mgr.' jWALUNG'S i.i For Dancing 1 Pv . v, y These nvf pumps lcr evening wear are of gold brocade, with a sugges tion of the snndnl about them, but with b traps over the instep fastened with silt buckle. They are much more . infortablo for dancinghan tho opera pump. lam M. IJradner. Miss Uohs Kelly Mrs. T. n. Conklln. Mrs. L. H. bar ter, Mrs. ne.iiilc Fletcher and Mr. II. I. Barker. " Miss Melva Buchanan entertain ed twenty friends at a party Sun day evening. The dfi'air was in he form of a "watermelon feed.'' Everyone had an enjoyable time at gumes'and Hinging. ' '. Announcements SoclAl announcements may be printed in this column free of charge. Any announcements pertaining to any functions twioh as cooked food sales, etc. will be refused. Announcements, to be printed the same day, must be In society editor's hands by 9:00 o'clock. News editor's note. Tho Women's Benefit association will . meet tomorrow evening at the K. of P. hall. This is tho regular meeting of the association. The Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock nt the home of Mrs. Lob Hunl'ord, 1304 Sixth street. All members are urged to be present. ; : : 1 The Order-of the Eastern Star will, meet tomorrow evening nt 8 o'clock at the Masonic parlors. Mrs. Caroline Iewis, worthy grand matron, of Seaside, will be pres ent. . ' ' Sister Mary wys: (By Sister Jlmy.) Tlrenlifusl Grapes, cereal, thin cream, crisp whole wheat toast, creamed dried beef, milk, coffee. Luncheon Creom of tomato noup, croutons, hard-cocked eggs and lettuce sandwiches, baked peaches, milk, tea. Dinner Boiled salmon with egg sauce, potatoes In parley butter, Jellied vegetable salad, deep dish apple pte, rye bread, milk, coffee. This sub on -of the year when vegetables nre so plentiful there are sure to bo a variety of left overs. A jellied salad is a most attractive and ideal, way to make use of these. Season tho jelly well with lemon juice, Rait and pepper and use onion juice in place of minced onion. This Is added to the jelly or sprinkled over the vegetables. Baked Peaches . Four fine large peaches, 4 tea spoons sugar, 4 teaspoons butter, orange julc 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 8 rounds of sponge cake, whipped cream. Pare peaches and cut in halves. Remove stones. Arrange in a shal low baking dish and fill each cav ity with V teuapoon sugar, tea spoon butter, J4 teaspoon cinna mon and 1 teaspoon orange juice. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Ptaoe on sponge cuke with any juice In the pan and serve when cool masked with whipped cream. Feeds and Doctors Pigeons as a Hobby .CHICAGO AP) Feeding pea nuts to pigeons in Grant park on busy Michigan boulevard costs him j approximately $i&u a year, but 10 Hurry J. Lane, the benefactor, it Is a small Item in his recipe for I.lnd ness. Kour or five times dally Mr. Lane who Is treasurer of the Orchestra j Hall association in a skyscraper Overlooking the park, crosses the j avenue with bulging pockets of peanuts to ration the birds, many of them of four years' acquaint ance. His nppearance causes a ! winged offensive. Mr. Lane carrtt-s a knife with a small sharp blade which, as the birds feed, he used In removing st r Inge entangled in their feet and to perform any small bit of surg ery. Wherever he travels Mr. I-ane feeds pigeons in the parks. He If never feared, whether friend or stranger. The city allows fed for the piffnons, but frequently the care taker is absent. Mr. line fills the breach as provider. I , i Ranking powers are meeting In london. Banking powers are likf .baking powders. They raise the dough. LARGE SUGAR E WASHINGTON (AD The present outlook is fur another ltin;e world sugar crop, the de part intnt of agriculture believes. lit Europe sugar beet prospects were auld to be generally fuvornble and although the acreage la about the same us last year the better condition of tho crop ludiruH'sru larger sugar production than in 194. i:.ii:cts smam,i:k chop SALT LAKE (AI) llelief that the world sugar crop for 1U25 will if anything be smaller thun thut of i'J-4 was expressed by Stephen H. Love, president of the United States Sugar Manufacturers' usmo ciution in a 'statement here. Mr. Love was commenting upon a Washington 'dispatch quoting the department of agriculture on the present outlook. Mt is ruther early, In my opin ion." Mr. Love said, "to nay what the final out turn of tho European beet sugar crop is likely to be, but from what Information 1 have been able to obtain, it will not materially exceed that of last year. WKDNESIIAY, Sl3PTKMHr.lt 23 Mountain KiiimlnrU Time Klulkms. KOA. Denver,' Colo. (322. 4), 12:15 p. ni., Itlulto theater mu.sieule; li::i(l, Herbert White und his Sil ver Slate- orchestra; 1-::w, nook Of Knowledge; 8,' scientific loot hall, Tom; McNumam; 8: in. "in timate StriinKcrs," KOA player; lu, dunce program. I'nvirie Ninndnril Tlim- Stations. CHNC, Toronto, Can. (:),riti.7). 3 p. m., Charles K. Uodlcy and his orchestra; Dwifrht Wilson, bari tone; Oerrurd J. Kelly, tenor. K1'"AE, Pullmui), Wash. (348.C), 7:30-9 p. m., Vera ISolkc, so prano; "Men nnd Organizations," Hev. Cle.y Palmer; "How a Smut Immune Wheat Variety Is Made," D.K. F. Gaines; book re-j views, Alice l.lndsey wehtj. KPWB, Hollywood, Calif.-(252). 0 7 p. m., children's hour, lilff Bro ther of Kiewii; 7:30-8, 'program, Beverlyrldjje company; l.oulse Howatt, planologues; Klchnrd Coburn, tenor; Ueverlyridge Ha wnllans; 8-il. . program, John WrlBht, the right tailor; Wright orchestra : Barbara Bunnell, bluea singer': Kathryn Martin, soprano; Joe Martin's Studio Hix or chestra: Violet Preston,, blues I singer; Emma Kimmel,. soprano; lll-ll. Wurner Brothers frolic, I direction, Charlie Wellmnn. KGO. pnkland, Calif. (3B1.2), 3-4 p. m.. violin recital: 4r5:30, Ho tel St. Francis concert orchestra; Vinton Ijb Kerreru, conductor; 0- 7, ; dinner- concert; Theodore " ' Strom,', orgrnnlst.---" . - '" KHJ, I M AUk-oIhh. Calif. (405.2). 6:30-0 p. in.. 1-elghton's Arcaile cafeteria orchestra. Jack Cron shaw, leader; 6-11:30. Art Hick man's Blltmore hotel concert or chestra, Edward Kltzpatrlck, di rector; 6:80-7:30. Radio kiddles' hour, Dick Winslow, juvenile re porter; Mickey McISan, Baby Muriel JlucCormac, ocreen star lets; Uncle John; 8, Dr. Mars Baumgardt, scientific lecturer; 8:30-10:30, program F. B. Mil ler Hudson-Essex compuny, J. Howard Johnson; 10:30-11:30, Art Hlckmnn's Blltmore hotel dance orchestra. Earl Burtnett, leader. KSX, Hollywood, Calif. (336.9), 5:30-0:15 p. m., Wurlitzer pipe organ studio; 6:15, truve! talk W. F. Alder; 6:30-7, Alwnter Kent Itadio orchestra; Taul Kln Bteln, leader; 7-S, Ambassador hotel concert -orchestra, Josef Hosenfcld, director; 8-9, pro. gram. Security Trust and Savings hank: 9-10, program with a kick, Hercules Gasoline company; lo ll .hour of dance music KPO, 8an Francisco. Calif. (42S.3), 1 p. m., Kudy Selger's Fairmont hotel orchestra. Wm. Hchwartz mnn, conducting: 2.30. matinee program, Duke's Komakou's Itoy al Muwailuns: r :3. children's hour. Big Brother; 6:40. Waldo- Marauder? Police believe Henry Horn, big negro, is the "midnight maraud'T." who has been terrl. fylng Nashville, Tenn., for the last four weeks. Th marauder, wearing a mask and armored vest, has ben attacking women In their ho ttis and cutting the throats of their husbands. Horn was shot in the thlph when at tempt ing to enter a home, hut denies he in gullly of the crimes. COMB Radio - & I mrJ The First of mm ksW Kentucky always has boasted' of us beautiful women and it now snvs Miss Edyth Draff en, of Uiwrenceburs is the pretilesr ghl In the state. She vvjll wear a $1000 gown when she represents the lnternattonalctro- , . leum exposition at Xulsa in October.. . ' '. ' mar I.lnd and Slates ltestaurant orchestra; 7-7:30, I:udy Selger's Fnlrmont hotel concert orchestra, Wm.- Schwartzmwn, conducting; 8-9. Auvater Kent artists; 9-10, donee music,' Cioodrich Silver town Cord orchestra; 10-1 K Va! demar I.lnd und Stales ltesluur ont orchestra. . KTAB, Oakland, C-.llf. (215). 9-11 p. m., siudlo program, contralto, baritone, pianist. , .'" Natures richest energy-cereal whole wheat transformed into creamy white flakes that are light and airy yet filled with solid nutriment! Say r ' y ' "Carnation Mush" to your grocer. "Albers stands for Better Breakfasts" Tea Coffee "Baking Towder 1 Extracts TV. k the ' Bourbons -Antii Turns Over, Youth Killed- iMADItAH. Ore. Willi his light automobile turned over upon his chest, Orvul Davis,! 20. was found dead about six miles south of here, llavls left Madras shortly after' dark Tuesday and it seems thut his ritltomohllo was without llghl.'i. Deputy Sheriff Duswiult and Cor oner Mason .went to lle scene of the accident and brought the body to town. ." ' ' ' Only Schilling Teas are "toasted" in America. Only Schilling Teas are safely Sealed HOT in Vacuum tins. . Only Schil ling Teas bring you the true flavors of the Orient. Schilling I II I lit IHIHlIrt f,l( m. J ivo H'uint.y uniy tut JScaled r. i V: r-5 si ' 2r ' .i - in vacuum' Haskell Enrollment! ! .'.',! 100 Per Cent American 'UWHKNCK. Kan. (Al') 11:ik1c rll lUMiltutti inr.y Ket down . its elu tm to honor uh "one hundred per OOiit Amerleun." Kor only true, Anu ri'-uua may cuter here. Ijtrgerit of tlie government's In tMali r.ehoula, . already opened Tor its (all term. Haskell Institute lust winter divw HHti Ameriouu Indian glrlu und hoya from nearly eighty tribes. 1-Ynm Key We.st to Ketclil Iti n they came, und f re m Vakinia to Vunkers. Twenty-eight states s-nt quotiun of ttudenls to JiasUell last year, t ikluhomu's delegation numbered Mil. nlmcnt one-third of the stu dent enrollment. Yet her neighbor state to tlie t'uuth, Texus, had but one represrniallve in the ;:tuduut body. Kansas was second in num bers with J i 4 und Soulh Iakota. next with lea. Alnka was rep reaentod by a single student of the Kyuk tribe. Outnumbering any single ludiun trlbo are the Mlotix. whose 111) im inbeiH here came from five Mid dle YVe.Mern slates. Cherokees ami I'olawutomts made up the third' largeut tribal delegalion, Tho Chippewan came from tho greatest urea. They hud roved the continent. Then there u re Apache, and Mojave. Navajo rfhd IJapago, llopl and riaute from the south west; Hannoirlt and- Men. l'ei'ce; Ibit heud and Shoahone froni hv north- s 5a TE ( iif sit tutu is Four famous blends from ths four corners of J the Kast. Blatk (Orange Pekoe) irecn ( Japan) nglish Bteaktast Oolong V New Fall Sport Goats For School, Street or Business Wear. $13.50 to $32.!)0 Puttm LADIE' READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY west; Klfkopoo- and Rue and Fox, Chippewa and Ottawa, Wyundoitu and Winnebago from the mhldle west, and from Okluhoma and the Kouth coino CMiickasaw und Choc, tuw. Creek and Cherokee. . siotmku iu-:fi si:h hoiv . ALII AN V, Ore. The mother and. two Hisiiirs of Kd Loulsiguot who was shot by State Traffic Of ficer t V. Tulent neur Jeffttrson wheta Loqiylgnot wus fleeing in a. stolen ntutor cur, huve. seut word to tho county coroner here thut he can do us he pleases with tho body of the man. It was leurned 'through the sher iff of Washington county thnt l.puisignoL's mother Mrs. Harriett Loutsiffiiot, lives, -at Strausel, a hamlet 35 mllus west of Hllhihoro, Und that two sisters, Mrs. -Khoda Hagen arid Mrs, ' Karl Cofrmnn,. lvo in the 'same vicinity. LouiHlgnot's companion, ' Oenla Owen, lH.-year-old . Grundvlfw, Wash., girl. Is being eared for by the Ited 'Cross and Halvation Army. Jessie A. Hoskins ' Atithoi'lzcd tenrher of Ypatman Orlffllh Vocal rrlnolplo. ,'. Teaclilnff eueh WednoBday In tho'' Kastorn Orppon Rehool "of "; Mlialp . RtuUlo, Olid 1'VllowB Temple (Y.M.C'.A,) . ', ' ' ' Phone 447-J .' ;'' ; '. CnFiniTO GIVEN ' The services of our Interior Decorator are at your disposal,' free of chuige, and with no obligation on your part.- Let us 6olvc your home furnishing prob lems for you. CARRS Mrs. A. L. Richardson ; ' Coloratura Soprano - Tcnchor, of flliiBlnff, and aviillablo ' for COjnCcrtfl'aciln. : - Trios, Quartots and ChoruHea. Pupil of Oscar .Sui'iiscr und Xiiutnmn Qrlffltli, New York City. Studio 708 O Avenue. " fl ' v Genuine French Pastry Filled with Hungarian Cream Made only by G williams' Electric Bakery Makers of Itlgli-Gnule I'lutriea "HOME OF THE GOLDEN CRUST" mm When You Buy Meadow Harvest Butter YOU BUY THE Best Butter Money Can Buy You help to make your home town better by helping support the local dairy industry Union Creamery Co. tans lim:n ckntf.u roHKOAs-r j KUOKNli, Oro. Thoma it Kay. alate treasurer, told. lOtiJ Eu geiie- citizens at the luncheon t the chamber of commereer thai tho Wlllamiilte valley Is dsttn'd to become the linen manufacqr ing center of tlie United States.- Mr. Kay was brought herea tlie chamber of commerce to jjteli something of flax growing' ami linen manufacturing Inasmuch as there Is a proposition before the' people of Kugeue. to establjsh a linen mill here,' . employing SOU people. Mr.( Kay declared that there Is no other section in the Vnltod StuUs so well suited to flax c'.ilture as tliu Wlllamett valley. . . A Giant Kleptomaniac Heading in Minneapolis Journal). Minnesotan Takes Uig -Tele-; phone, Post. ' TJterary Digest explains how. tho": coal fltrlki'8 (he public We explain- It strikes in the poeketbook. ' :. hi;