La Grande evening observer., September 28, 1925, Image 3

Monday, September 28,.' l92o.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Three -
1': . !.?!. .-L.ILlg.il
NEWS of SOCIETY
C. M. Ray, Mrs. Russell
Married in Portland
To th surprtwj of their many
f friends .Mrs. Atlu Kuasell and C. M.
'Kny, both of iIiIh city, were married
at Hie parsonage of tho Trinity
rlnmh in Potllund Monday. Sept
tembor 21. Mrs. Hay returned to
. I.u Grande Friday evening. Mr.
Kay has .gone to San Francisco;
('uiii'ornla. where she will Join him
in a short time and they will make
'thwlr.
Mrs. Kay has been employed at
-Hill's department store for some
time und has many friends here.
'. Mr. Itay lias been employed thip
suiumer us forest run kit. stationed
at the ranger station at the sum.
; inlt of tiio mountains above Sum?
i.iorvlllo. ,
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World Wide Guild
Is Entertained
' - Mrs. I'Yed Johnson and Mrs. R.
V. HuiumHl entertained the World
Wide Guild of the Hup tint church
Saturday ufternoon at the home of
Mrs. Johnson on KiKhtli street.
Miss Konnto Oliver, president, had
chaiKe of the luistr.fHd session und
-MIks Klhel IlarrlKon lead in the de
votional. An original skit "Down
HutNol ,Out,". tnken front n story
. written by Miss Cornelia Hansen
; Ws fflven by three of the jjlrls,
Miss Itonnle Oliver, Miss Marjorie
Matvulre and Miss Cornelia Han
''" i ' "' f
-.Mrs. Ma Warnock, a missionary
from Central America, was present
and gave a very ,intyrestin address.
. . At the cldsn' oH the afternoon
'dainty refreshments Were served by
ith. hostesses.
v . . , ; . ,
IVtissionavy Tells .
Of Central America .!
Thfi Women's Missionary soc-Soty
Of .the Haptist r)nivh entertained
Elongated
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Tho elongated ncckkico is fenluiVa
liy Paiislin desiKiioiii anU offers a
relief from the choker of' pearla or
crystals. This ono has InrKO liril.
Hams Hcparlul by nn ciinally laruo
sapphire, It hniiKii from u platinum
i rhaiii.
WALLING'S
Extraordinary values
in Trimmed Hats, Trim
mings, Fianies, Find
'angs. "' Satisfactory Re-trimming
guaranteed.
"House Dresses of dis
tinction $1.00, $1.49 and $2.50
"Colunibiiiknil"
Sweaters
"25 to 50 Off
WATLlNGT
with a ten yestenlny afternoon at
tl'.o home of lira. !:. Damon honor-In;:
Mrs. Ha VViirn.icI;, a inUuilon
nry from Central America, who was
a visitor in: .a CirancJe over tho
week end. , Sixteen' woio present
during tho afternoon'.' Mrs. Wnr
nock gave an interesting talk, tell
ing of her work as a missionary.
Mis. Warnock npol;e last even
Inn at the linplixt church. The
World Wide litilld pre.sunted her
with a box of rhosolates alter the
services.
North Powder :
Welcomes Teachers
North Powder (Spociur) I.nstj
r riuuy evening a reception was
given in the hit'h school auditorium
for all tho t:achorH of tho city.
Theru was a larse attendance and
an excellent program was given,
. consisting of severahmusical num
, bers and short addreasus by Mayor
Johnson, A. G. Angcll and Profes
sor Hollenburg.
1 Pluns for a r'arent-Teachcrs' aa
jaociation were put bctfon; tho peo
ple and a motion carried to organ
ize. October 2, when County School
.Superintendent A. K. Kuyre would
t be present. .
j liet'ore adjournment lunch was
served. t ,
Cold sliced tomatoes served slm-
ply with salt am delicious for
breakfast.
j Smothi'tvil Itaked Apples.
Four nH(Uiiiu-att'd apples,
cup stewed dates, & cup chopped
nut meats, 1 egg white, 4 tabla
spoons sigar.-
Pare apples and cut In halves.
Remove core and fill the cavities
with half the sugar, place in n
baking dish, cover und bake cov
ered until half done. He-move
cover und baku until tender. Unit
white tif egg until stiff und dry.
Beat in remaining sugar and fold
in stewed fruit and nuts. Cover
ini.:na with mlvl 1 1 -it n n .1 l.ubu in
a moderate oven for eight mln- J
utea. S"i-ve cold.
llreakiast linked j'.ears, cereal,
thin cTtam, creamt-d tish on loast
with broiled tomatoes, bran muf
fin., milk, coffee .
Luncheon Vegetable, soup,
croutons, celery, chocolate bread
pudding, milk, tea.
Jdnner Krlcasse of lamb, baked
poti-xoos, toasted siring beans, .stuf
fed apple salad, pumpkin pie,
whole wheat bread, milk, coffee.
Ve:',;elnble Soup
Two carrots, 1 small turnip. 1
medium sized onion, 1 sweet green
pepper, ' stalks celery. 2 cabbage
leaves, 4 rups diced tomatoes, -2
whole c!oves, 2 sprigs parsley, J.
buy leaf, 1 & cups corn from the
cob, S teaspoons mi, 1 teaspoon
sugar, 2 Jiaspopns butter, 1 table-
jfpooa lioui", J,s teaspoon pepper.'
V:ud and peel onion, pare car
Irots and turnip and remove sc-eda
land white pith from pepper. Put
lhe.-e vegetables with celery - and
icvibhugc through food chopper.
jl'iit into soup ketlle. cover with
boiling water and simmer 10 min
ifies, nuji iomaioi'3 pareu anu
cut in .$inaU pieces. ) with .cloves,
parsley and buy leaf. . Ald 2 cups
boiling wdter und cook ubput 45
minutts, stirring fretiuentty. Add
the corn,, uncooked, jkuII. sugar and
pepper and cook; in minutes long-
er. Add butter find flour rubbed
jtofvelhcr and boil five mlnulea,
stirring constantly, f!pnt throiiKh
a vegHable beer, .i'l'lujat and serve
The soup Uit'd not .be strained
unless children tinder school age
are to oat it.
Radio-
Sister Mary
Says:
Women nre so fickle. In Chicago,
one wantn a divorce after being
married only 46 years.
Tho hunting season has started.
It's a wise cow who Btays near the
barn.
College Bride.
Minerva
Says
WG want all the men In
towta, both yountf and old,
to know we are still selling
Arch Preserver Shoes, de
signed to give the ut most in
comfort und looks. Your
foot troubles will be a thing
of tho past a them.
A new shipment just In.
THE B00TERY
Y IIAYOEX, M;?r:
(ISy Sister Mary)
nreakfuHL I Inked peaches, cer
eal, thin cream, codiVh puffs,
sliced tomatoes, cornmeal muffins,
milk, coffee.
Lunchoon Cream of cauliflow
er soup, croutons, lettuce sand
wiches, smothered baked apples,
milk. tea.
Dinner Hroiled porterhouse
steak, baked potatoes, creamed
corn, stuffed celery, golden glow
pudding, white bread, milk, cof
fee. The peaches suggested for
breakfast are just plain baked
without any fussing.
When children must carry thMr
luncheon to school try to include
a vetftabln In tlndr break fn.'st.
JmJmJmJuJ j
," MI
',.''' . '
Grouse and
, ... Deer
Season Is Open
12 Gauge High Base
Shells 1.40
12-Gauge Low Base
Shells fl.25
Rifle Cartridges in all
sizes I have the kind
that gets the game.
F. L. LILLY
Hardware
Phone M-S5
j LARGE
FARM LOANS
$5,000 to 520,000 preferred.
Retire that 8 loan with
one at CVi. No additional
charges or commissions.
La Grande Investment
Company
BO!nF.I ItEALTOIUI
(tollable Aireiitu for IUMbU
liuiirAiK Coaipaofofl.
101 Ailanu Are. Mala 1U
The sen-ices of our Interior Decorator arc at your
disposal, free of churge, anu with no obligation on
your part. Let us solve your home furnishing pitb
lems for you
CARRS
re,
Mr. and Mrs Max Foster Hopper
newly weds, have decided on . 8
unique, honeymoon. Mrs. Hoppei
(ahove) daughter of President Ray
Lyman Wilbur of Leland Stanford
University and niece of Secretary ot
the Navy Wilbur, will be a itudeht
aitiadc!iffe. while her husband 1
eoniinulng his studies at Harvard.
Tigress Did This
m A
This picture attests to the fury of
a mother tigress. Shortly after the
tigress gave birth to two cubs, she
Jumped acrowi her cage during a
cireu rI"frmanc at Ardmore,
fikh-.. and savagely attacked Kobert
Mrl'tinvifi, trainer. Md'heraoo'e
bead. V.'ice, arms and chest were
laoerattd ty the claw of the mother
lie la shown holding one of the cubs.
j MOMMY. SKITCM HFIt .58. 1
.Mountain ill no KtalM.H. '
KOA, Denver, Colo. (32$. 4).. 1 3:16
; p. m., Hialtb tlioater, muslcale;
0:30, dinner concert,- Hecbert
, White and his Silver Htatei pr
i chest ra: 7:30, Sandmun'a hour! $t
"Scientific Kootbull." 'oiti 'M"e-
Namara: S-10, choral number,
; Christ M. E. Church; ''C6ntUu
, Don and the Courts, Judye Henry
. H. Hershey; two-piano nen)be.
and o loe. Mary l.ee Itead, Oliver
. V. Oushee; Helen Rerrlll ' con
- tralto; KOA orcheatra; Karlldn
; der, tenor; E.- Clarence elatrom,
.- tenor: baritone solos. Citable M.
White. Horace Bishop (oufflas;
; "What Is a Bunk?" A, J. Con
f way; Marjorie Mellow, soprano. '
Pariftc Time Motluiif. ' '
KFWn. Hollywood. Calif. 2')C-
t 7 p. m.rChlldren'B Jiour. lxo-
. ther of KPWB; 7-7:45, Hadlo
Doings technical period, Jv.vQ
Ormislon; Van sisters trip; fi-9
: program, Stur Motor ogit.pahV
Million Dollar orchestra; 'ralik
; Pierce and Vic Reall,. 'cottu'dy
sonjfs; Dave Chtldnow, pianist;
tt-10, pruKinm. R P, Junes of
A I tad en a. Hill , Hutch's orches
tru, Uuy KvlIoKff. violinist; Char
'lie Wellman: lh-.. Warner
I brothera frolic. direction Churlto
' Yellmun.
KGO, Oakland, Calif. 3I1.S, 8-4
. p. m program, Shermun, Clay
.and company: 6:80-fi, Aunt Het
Ay storiea, KGO, Kiddles' Klub,
t; Knth Thompson; 6-7, dinner
Concert. Sherman. Cluy und com
. pnny; 8, educational proKrum;
' VWhy We Need to Eat Vejret-.-AUlca:"
"Physical Culture for the
.Family."" Hush Barrett Dohha:
"' t'Achlevlnff leadership Throuirh
iKft'ective Public Speaking;." Ken
Vneih Uoyd Williams: "Chats
-About New Books;" Joseph
I' Henry Jocksan; "The Meehunics
j of fMliiiff." B. : J. Wllltuins: "It
'Pays: to Analyze Character,"
Hoyeoe O. Wyatl: "Prtdlminary
.i'ourse In Commercial Law," M.
f W, Dohntensky: "Inside Dope on
Cuiiusr Automobile Ills," Louts F.
a Singer; Arion trio.
HOW. Portlands Ore. (41U.5).
J1 13:30 p. in.. Hose City trio: S-!.
.concert; 9-Jtt, Hudson and Essex
'Orchestra.
Kja, Seattle, Wash. (SS4.4). 1 : 1 R
, p. m., ortran recital; 2, home
hulpM. Hirnice UedlnKton: 7-8:30
Sears. Jtoctmck und company;
S:30. studio proKram; Ui-11 Our
. don Ktlhourne ami his oreheslra.
KNX, Hollywood, t'allf. (S:iC.!t),
G:3U-6:I6 p. m., Wurltlxcr pipe
organ recital; ti:15, travel tall;,
W. K Alder; li:3.7, Atwater
Kent Hndio orchis! ra; Paul Kln
steln, leudear; 7-7:30, Mutual
-Motors mirth' contest: 7:30-8,
proKi'um, Columbia Outfitting
com puny; .8-i, proKram, I.. W.
Stockwell company; 9-lu, pro
Kt'Utn, Olobe lee Cream com
pany: i0-l I, Goodrich Silver
town Cord dunce orchestra; l.lly
un Muy ChallenKer, contralto; 11
12, Itay West's Cocounut Orove
dunce orchestra, Ambussudor
hotel, .
KPO, San Erunclsco, Calif. (428.S
5:30 p. m., children's hour, Hlg
Brother: 0:35, Wuldemar I.lud
und tho States .Uestuurant or
chest ru; 7-7 :3, ltudy SeiKi-'s
Fulrmont hotel orchestrn, Will
iam Schwarliunan, conductor; ti
lt, Swiss band, Theodore Van Ata
InKen, director; Swiss bells and
yoilHtnp; 9-Hi, studio proKrum:
JO-1 1, Wuldemar ,1-lnd und the
jUajiMrjinnTcVwu
ans
For Style And Value
' In Ladies' Rcady-To-Wear and Millinery'
KWSC. Ptillman, Wash. 48.ft),
. 7:S-'S p. m. Iver Me!andr,
pianist; Catht-rlne Hunt, sopra
no; "Club Members at Washing
ton Fairs," Klmlna White;
"Some l.lttle Known Facts About
. T.and 'Surveys,"' Prof. F. W.
Welch. :
Iin)mcr!fdicri Korean Peers
'.' Now l'.nidued as Car Pullei
REOi;K, . KOHKA. (AP)-The
Korean nobility, -with the execution
of 'ft few propertied , peers, Is re
ported to be suffering from pov
erty, several or me nomes, vno
were once wealth v. are now work
ing as cart pullers and performing
other n'ehlal ' ta-sks as the oi(ly
means o fexcapfivq; xiarvation. i'. ;
At the time of the unnextattn
Of Korea, by Japan, about. '60 j of
the trading Koreans were creati-d
peers, and given property by 4.ne
Japanese " government.'. Most ,.-p(
them-mn throtsh thii : propriiiy
rapidly. Heee.ntly So of the im
poverished Korean '.nohtea sent ia
petition to the Juixines . goveHir
meat a.skinc for financial aasLst
nnce. 1
Your lot could lie t worse. Sup
pose you wire a boy buck in school
again wearing "'w 'shoes?
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NN M i.tt l.l MM l E XN A H i
JU Wl M U I) a PI "- : iJ L WHY 1 11 X
We have . decided to close-out bur entire stock of ladies', girls j $
boys', youths' and some numbers of men's shoes. We have over Y
400 pair of these shoes which must go at once, regardless of prices, f
Coming at this time of the year when all members of the family X
' 'i '':. i. L ' . a sii i : ' " j j ..l i i ' A.
need snoes ior winxer, it wm pay you. Dig .10 come eany ana cnoose s
from our stock while the sizes are at their best. Here is your
chance to buy 2 and 3 pairs of shoes for the price of one.
Following is a list of just a few of our bargains
Lot I
' Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords.
, Value $4:00 - '
Sale Price
$2.49
Lot 6
Men's Dress Slices
, (New stock)
; Value f 5.00 . ;
Sale Price
$2.49
Lot 9
Indies' One-Strap Patent
Leather Pumps (New
stock).. ' ' ' 1 ' : 1
VaIueJ$5.00i ' : ;
VSale Price :
$3.49
; .. J.,; Lot:2 ).A
Boys , 10-inch ..Hiph ' Top
Shoes, solid feather; (new '
Stock).' ' . ''.,'( ' '''.:'
.Value $4.75 ; ,
Sale Price "
$2.95
Lot 11
Boys' and Girls Skuffer
Lace Shoes. , , , .,
: ; Value ?2.75 '
., ' , - Sale Price ' '
t $1.75 ::i:;:
" Lot 7
Hoys' Fancy Urcss Shoe.
".- - . Value $4.00. ,'
' Sale Price ,
$2.85
'.'Xot'TO' :
(Jills' Une-Strap ' Patent
Leather Slippers 1 ' (N cw
slock).
Value $2.95
Sale Price
$1.50
L6tl2
i Infants' Shoes
; . 49c TO ,:.
98c
I DIM . ylriuli
Lot 3
Ladies' Hitch Top Shoes:
Value $5,5.0 .
Sale Price ' .
$3.49
Lot 4
Ladies' 1'lne Mahogany
. Kid Shoes. ' '
Value $5.75' ,
Sale Price
$4.49
f2!
Lot 8
LAUIKS' OXFORDS, ONE AND TWO
STKAP PUMPS, BLACK; AND HKOWN,
HIGH AID LOW HEKLS. VALUES UP
TO $$5.50. -
1.98
Lot 13
Ladies' One and Two-Strap
Pumps, black.
Values $3.00
' Sale Price
$1.49
Lot 14
Voung Men's Oxfords,
(brown)
Value $:'.00
Sale Price
$2.45
Lot 5
Boys School Shoes (all
sold leather); also rubber
heels. ' .
Value $2.95
Sale Prjce
$1.98
Lot 16
Men's Dress Shoes
brown and black.
Value $5.00
Sale Price
$1.17
in
Lot 17
Men's and Boys' Shoes.
Value Up to $4.50
Sale Price
$1.69
Lot 15
Men's Retan Work Shoes.
Value $3.00
Sale Price
$1.85
Sale Starts Wednesday Morning Sept. 30th.
Doors open at 9:00 O'clock
Every Pair Must Go! Prices Reduced to Cost and Below Cost!
Never Such An Opportunity. Come! Save!
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