Saturday, October 3, 1925.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Three
NEWS of SOCIETY
P. E. 0. Entertained
By McKennons . ' r
Chunter 1, P. K. O., was delight
fully entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. 1.. 1.. McKunnun und
lior daughter-in-law. Mis. l!ay
lnonVl Mi-Kennon. nt. the home of.
the former. An ' attractive- color
sthenic of yellow und. white w
carried out In the floral decora-
tlons of the home and In the re-i
ireshiiients. served at the tea hour.
Mrs. Koliert 8. Eukln gave a
most Interesting talk on the life
u:ul literary achievements of Mttd-i
am Dubvant, Trench novelist,
whose pen name is George Sand!
Madam Dulirant Is perhaps the,
the most prolific of any womud
writer, being the ntilhor of about
on novels, 20 plays und inuny
minor works. As a novelist no one
has ever approached her and lier
slorles were lived for their artistiq
quality rut her than their thought;
it is saiil by many. . J
Miss Hesste Mickey, state organ
izer of the I'. K. I)., will meet with
the local chapter at their next,
meeting. ,',
Mrs. Loney Hostess . i
lo Junior Bridge Club 1
Mrs. Andrew J.oney Jr.- waa
liostess to the members of the Jun
ior bridge club yesterday afternoon
nt her home on Spring street. The
rooms were decorated with bou
quets of beautiful autumn flowers,'
n yellow nnd white color scheme
being used. '
After n delightful afternoon's
play at three tables a dainty two
course luncheon was served.
Mrs. R. 1 Knight won high seorii
nmong the club members ana the
second prize went to Miss 'faroyln.
Itosentluil. The guest prixe was
presented to Mrs. John O'Oonnell. ".
, . '"
Auxiliary to . .
Meet Next . Tuesday
Tim Young Women's Kilucntion-
nl Auxiliary, win nave '
montniy meoung ai ine .ieu.ou.n
church basement Tuesday evening,
ucioucr u. j ne loiue .ui in-
gram at this meeting is entitled
"The Lure of Distant Ports," and
the committee in charge has been
working on the program for several
weeks. A most Interesting and orig
inal program will be given, with
one number representing each of
the great world pons.
The committee for the evening
consists of Mrs. F. A. Kpling, chair
man. Mrs. H. H. Dixon, Mrs. G. M
- Tierce, Mrs. J. K. Woodell, Mrs. j
Itulph Byers, Mrs. Ray Williams,
Mis. Glen Campbell and Mrs. Floyd I
MeK,cnnon. All members are urg
ed to be at the church at 8 o'clock.
Baptist Ladies
Aid Meets
The Ladles' Aid of the first nap
list church met yesterday after-1
noon . at the home of Mrs,-' Fred;
Johnson! on Kighth street. There
was a large attendance und many
Important items "were discussed
during the business session, includ
ing the bazaar which will be given
by the sociely next month.
refreshments!
I
was observed
were served.
and
Presbyterian Aid
To Plan Bazaar
An Interesting meeting of the
Ladles' -Aid ' of the Tresbyterlan
church is being planned for Wed
nesday afternoon. October 7, when
(he ladies of the society will meet
at 2:30 o'clock in the community
room of the church.
During the bus:ness meeting or-
MAILING'S
COATS
For . the large woman.
Just received. Distinc
tive in style, coloring
and workmanship.
TRIMMED HATS
$3.93, $5.95 to $10.75
(Velours)
COHSKTS
To Close Out.
$1.50 and $2.95
Bon Ton and Royal
Worcester.
VA LUNG'S
M
merva
Says
An ounce of prevention Is
. worth a pound of cure, Pre
'pnre your feet for the chill
damp weather by having
shoes which are a protec
tion. For the men we have
both kid and calfskin with
-good heavy soles, at prices
ranging from f.VOO to
Si 3.S0.
For the ladles we have
oxfords with extra hfavy
soles with prices ranging
'from ft.i.ft.- to aio.no.
ron't suffer with cold,
damp fert. Be fitted while
sifs are complete.
THE' B00TERY
GAT nAYDEN; Slgr:
Moderation
, CT
( ft rTv
A MxX
ri' ii i
Tlny-fu edaings are making their
appearance on atreet costumes and
densonstratlng that a little ftjr will
go far If you handle It right. This
anapp blue -cloth costume haa Its
peplcm. cuffs and, scarf edged wttt
gray fur . It Ii extremely effective
rangements will he made for the
bazaar lo ho given Ity tho uociety
this fall. A short musical pro
gram will be given, which will be
followed by a aoc'ial hour and re
freshments. ,
Willow Parents And
Teachers in Session
The , I'nrent-Teachers' nsscoia-
tlon of Willow school held a sue
cessful business and social meet
Irig yesterday -- afternoon at the
school. The meeting was called
to .order - by the president, Mrs.
Hlrch,. After the business session
,Dr, Smith gave lecture on "Af-
rlcn .. mas if,. Alexander
Ravc a pecltatloni the nupia of
M1ss Williamson's room sang two
numbers and Mrs. T. II. Maxwell
gave two beautiful solos, accom
panied by Mrs. J. Donald Meyers
at the piano.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the program by the teachers
and a sociul hour enjoyed.
Announcement
Social announcements max
be printed In this column free
of rjiartre. -Any announcements
pertaining to any functions sucU
aa cooked food sales, etc., will
be refused. Announcements, to
be printed the same day, must
be In society editor's bauds by
1:00 o'clock. News editor's
note-
The, ..Westminster Society jvlll
meet Monday evening, Oclober 12.
with Mrs. Alvnh S. Duryea, 1604
N o,venue.
The first fall meeting of musi
cians; local No. 730, will be held
"y. October 4. ut the K. of
P. hall.
Sister Mary
Says:
Ipf .Sinter Mary)
Breakfast Grapes, cereal, thin
cream, poached eggs on milk toast,
crisp graham toast, milk, coffee.
luncheon Cream of cauliflower
soup, croutons, bacon and endlv
salad, bran bread, chocolate bread
pudding, milk, tea.
Dinner Veal stew with dump
lings, boiled potatoes, carrot salad,
whole wheat bread, mold of rice
with pears, milk, coffee.
The dumplings are suggested In
the dinner -monn to satisfy the
hunger of persons particularly ac-
'tlve.out of doors. A child under
ten. years of age should not be
served this purt of the Htew.
Cream of Cauliriower Hon p.
One small head cauliflower.
teaspoon onion juice, 2 tablespoons
butter, 2 tablcHpoons flour, 2 cups
'milk, 1 cup cauliflower stock, 1
!pSr?, cup whipped cream, tea
1 spoon salt. ttaapoon pepper.
Let cauliflower stund In cold wa
iter for one hour. Drain and sepa
I rate Into flowerettes. Cook In
(boiling salted water for twenty
minutes. . Reserve ubout half the
flowerettes and rub remaining half
through a sieve. Melt butter, stir
-in flour and slowly add milk, stlr
j ring t constantly. Add water in
i which cauliflower was cooked nnd
bring to the boiling point. Roll five
minutes. Add sifted cauliflower.
salt nnd penper. Ilring again to
the boiling point and all flower
ettes. Beat egg wen and pour Ihe
hot soup slowly onto It, stirring
constantly. STve with a spoonful
of whipped cream topping each
cup.
. RadL
10
SfXDAY. OCTOI1F.R 4
Mountain Time Smiloii.
,KOA. Denver, Colo. (322.4). 11
a. m.. K I r I Comcregutional
! clrjirh: I p. in., band concert.
I Ollnger Highlander Boys' band:
4:30, tl. H. Mtntener, orirnnUt;
; 7:30. First Church of Ch.-lst.
j Scientist.
! Pacific Time stattoa.
jKFWH. Hollywood. Cnllf. (2S2).
i J-ll p. m.. late news and War-
ner brothers movie frolic.
Frank Ktever. baritone: Howard
1 Klynn, banjo: IVirgy Mathwf.
! blues singer: Frank FMerce sn-l
Vic Beall. comedy songs and
ot tiers.
KGOt Oakland. Calif. (Jl). 1! n.
. m... First Baptist church: 1:30
I - p. "m.. KOO LIUIe Bymphony
orchestra; 7:45, Fiist Hnptist
cnuixa.
KUW, Portland, Oie. (491.61.
m:o6- r2 n von, sc. v.ii'8, iiuirch
of Our i-at.ier,. I-n i L uku
lun; V:o5-9 p.' in.; him vices, a u-st
Presbyterian ciiurcli.
KHJ, l.od Angeies, i'ullf. (4(&.2),
C-U:!tu p. ni., l.ignton s At-cuue
cufelerlu oicncstru, Jack i.'ron
uiittW, lettdei1; b:iiii-7, Art H.ck
mun's Lfliimorc hotel conceit
o.x'iiestru, KUuurd I'Mspiitra-k,
director; 7-:3i, Arlhur B.ake
t, organitil; s-lt), birthday pto
tiam, Wulker'a Kttth Hiieot
htui e compuny, arranged by J.
rioward Johnson.
KNX, . Hollywood, Calif. (3SC.9),
7-S p. in., i-'irst I'tetibylenuM
c.urcii oi iloHywoou, ltcv.
SifWurt 1. .Maci.ennon, pasto.';
k-y, Anibuauiior iiotcl concert
Ore.ieatia, Joad' liotieiifeiU, Ut-
ri-ctui ; j-1M:3m, prugrum, Hev
ei iy Hit Is Nil merit a, itutisian
Hiring trio; Cuiiiiun l.uliovlski,
Violinist; Itaqurl Kicto, auitrauo.
KI'U, Kan Kianclseu, Cal.
a-4 u. in., Mamtiall Caselmau,
orfr.in:Bt; ti, Waldemar l.lnu ait i
the Stales Kt'staimint orcheutra;
U:3fi, concert orchestra, l'nlnee
hutMl; S, I'alaee concert urchea
tia;' S:aii-(i, Hudy Hdger'H
1'Uirmont hotel orchestra.
.MoxD.w, ocroiu:n 5
.tloiinuilii H line StniiOuK
KG A, Denver, Colo. (:1l'!!.4), 0:0
u. in.. Heiberl White und IiIh
Milver .Stulu oicht-stra; . 7:au
Kumtimui'H hour; S, seienthlc
luutltail, Tom McNitinara; S-1 o,
i'unon City music; club.'
k'netrte "I ime Stations'
KKOA, Seattle, Vanh.' (4r.4.:(),
U:4r-S: 1 5 p. m., Htierman, Clay
and cdmiutny program; h::to-io,
'l-imca studio iirogi'am. s
KI-'WB, Hollywood, Cul. ( 2 5 2 ) , G -p.
in,, children's hour, 1 Big
Brother of KKWH; 7-7:45, Uu
(Mo Doings' technical huirr, K
, V.. Drm 1st on, technical editor;
Van ulsters trio; 7:4f, micro
phone brevities; ,. 8-!, program,
Star Jlotor Car company. At.l-
lion 1 ollar danee orcheHtra,
Kred UoKra Hawaiian trio,
Frank 1'lerce . und Vic Beall,
comedy auns; tt-10, program,
J-J, 1'. Janes -of Altadena, Hill
Hatch's orchestra, Don McNa
meo and Geo. Oreen; J0-11,
Warner . brothers frolic, direc
tion Charlie Wellman.
KGO, Ouklund Cul. t301), G-7
p. m., dinner concert,' Wiley It
Allen compuny; 8, "The Urowtli
of IJie Having In the S.,"
K K. Balnier; l'hysical Cul'
ture for the Family," Hugh
Barret Dobbs;, "Achlovlng
Leadership Through , Effective
Public Speaking," Kenneth I.
Williams; "Talks on Constructive
Selling." B. J. Wllliums; dials
about new books, Joseph Henry
Jackson; "it Pays to Analyze
Character," Roscoe . D. Wyatt
"Preliminary Course In Coin
merciul Iwaw," M. W. Dobrzen-
sky; Arlon trio.
KQW, Portland, Ore. (401.5), 8-5
p. - m., concert; - 9-10, Hudson
nnd Kasox orchestra and solo
ists. Ki.-w. Hollywood, Cul. (36. M.
B:SO-0:16 p. m.; Wurlltzer pipe
organ v studio. Town Tattler;
1 7lB, truver talk. W'fT Alder;
6:30-7', Atwater Kent Hudio or
cheMtru, Paul J-'insteln, leader;
7-7:3n. AI u teal Motors . mirth
contest; 7:30-8, ' program, Co
lumbia Outfitting company; 8-1),
program, I. W. Stockwell com
pany; 9-10, program. Listen-1
waler and Gough, Hola quurtet.
Zenith stringed trio; 10-11.
.Goodrich SUvcrtown Cord dunce
orchestra. Ulyun May Challen
ger, contralto; 11-12, Hay
Wcsts's Cocoanut Grove dance
orchestra from Ambassador ho
tel. KPO, San Francisco, Cal. (428.3),
l:40-7 p. m., Waldemar Und
and the States Kestaurnnt or
chestra; 7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's
Fnirmont hotel orchestra; -.,
U. 8. 3oth Infantry band: 9-10.
Uda Waldrop, organist; 10-1 1,
Waldemnr Und nnd the Slates
Restaurant orchestra.
C'orvallU Una $8000 Fire.
CORVALLIH, Ore. The Douglas
8z Taylor furniture store was dam
aged to the extent of $8000 by fire.
The loss was partially covered by
Insurance. The blaze started In the
upholstery department and spread
rapidly.
Henrietta Ssellzer ts only 12 yenrs
I4 but she's alrra1y displayed real
i Mitt y as a mermaid. In her Initial
wlmmlng meet, she placed second
in the divine event, competing
tgalnat a gclaxy of ataxs.' Henri
etta's home la fn Redding-. Calif.
Star atJ2
r : ,' .r;v:
n f 'MP'
British Aristocrat a Socialist
Lady Cynthia Mosley, nttroctive daughter of the late Lord Cunton . re.
cently startled British", aristocracy by 'nddressiii'; nn audience
Colnradcs', and stating that Socialism afforded the only way out ot
Europe's present dilemma.
? ' , ' . . . 1 r t
CHURCH NEWS
i ; ; ; 1
Island City Community.''. t
This begins our new" conference
year. If wo will, we:. can nuike It
the best year yet. - .
At 10 a. m., the Sunday school r
begins. Work for nil nnd oppor
tunities for all. Mrs. W. A, Zur
brlck 1s the superintendent.
Public worship at 11. .Hermon
topic "Foundations of Sapphires."
The Junior league meets in the
afternoon. To make a success of
this requires the interest of par
ents, as well as the Interest of the
children. ;
The Epworth league meets at 7,
leader, Mllo Hloklantl. , '' General
subject: "An Kpworthian's . Good
Times," Special for the evening:
"Our Good Times at Play.',' Read
f Cor. 10, 2 und 31, alsb II Tim.
2, Ii. Think about the subject and
come prepared to add yoiw quotu
to the succeos of the puM-tlng.
l-Ivi-ning worship nt 8.. Subject:
"Matthew a Character Htudy."
Invite yourself und uslc ' your
friends to come. , ' .
Hall K. Wallis, minister.,,
Xazar-'iio, , . ,
We extend to you, and your .chil
dren a hearty welcome to attend
our Sunday school, at tho.Jtlver
side chapel located three blocks
north and one west of tho.Hccond
street viaduct: time, y:4fi.
Momlne worship 11 o'cloelt, the
subject will bin "The Lost Christ,
text Luke 2:44.
I'Jvenlnif message nt 7:30 nl ways'1
evflnKellstlc. Hubjeet, "CiTt or the
Spirit and Spirit's Olfl," or must
wo speak In an unknown tonRue as
un evidence that we have received
the Gift of the Bplrlt.
Monday evening regular monthly
meeting of the church hoard, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
White.
Thursdny, 7:30 our mhl-iweek
nraver nueetlnir nt the chapel.
A hearty welcome to nil, to all
our services, all the tlnn. ,
1 4. J). MegKers, pastor.
2f04 No. Hlrch St.
r- -
Mcthotllst r.plsropul, Smith.
Sunday school, D:4fi a, m.,
preaching, 1 1 a. m., subject, Christ
Heurs the Sins of Ihe World."
Kvenlng srvlct'S. Kpvvorth ln-
gue, 6:30 p. m.: preaching, 7:30 p,
m., subject, "The' Secret of Ills
Presence."
Prayer nnd praise service every
Wednesday evening at 7:30,
All will find a we I co in" nt nil
these services.
"Come with us we will do you
good."
J. A. Hall, f C.
Presbyterian.
Wo welcomed our quartet, Mrs.
A. L. Richardson, dlreetor-soprano;
Mrs. W. H. Hohnenkamp Jr.. Law
rence Dutton. tenor, and Raymond
Williams, baritone, with Mrs. J. A.
Tedford, accompanist, to our
morning worship hour last Sunday
morning. They will be with us
each Sunday morning and you will
enjoy worshipping with us tomor
row morning at which time they
will sing, "Father In Heaven" by
Hrlggs while our organist will play,
"Andante in I Flat" by Leiunre;
"Fantasia" by Oullmont and
"March by Hill.
The quarterly communion serv
ice will be held In connection with
the morning worship hour and all
members will be there to welcome
those who will unite at that tlm".
The Hianduy school with Its re
cently org:inizfd orchestra will
coniincne. Its new leaHons at :4i.
Classes for all agee, cspdu1ly ar
ranged to care for the school tu-Jt-nts
of our community.
The christian Kndeavor soehib-s
will met: Ihe Junior society at 6
and the !ntrmedialte society at
C:S0. Ulggr and better every
week.
The evening service hour at 7:J0
with a large chorus choir- to lend
tho singing nnd another message In
the Leaders of Israel series. You
will find a welcome among us.
' Willi ii mnrauro In llin pmnmun
ity, with a friendly welcome to all, I
with an Invitation to any who may
care to' share with us church priv
ileges, we. are .living our lives 1n
the. service of God and the com
munity. Wo urge your co-opera-lion.
Win, Crosby Rosa, minister.
DrCLAKATION
To render tho
most dependable
and courteous
service
To th greatest
- possible number
of people
At the loweflt "cost
consistent with
fair wages to the
labor and capital
employed
Giving nnd
df-servlng fair
treatment
thus
To be a factor
In upbuilding
this community
In the objective
of this company.
Eastern Oregon Light &
CI 111 It'll of iol. ' -
Rev. Charlie Watson of Post
Fnlls, Idaho, Is nn evangelist of the
old school type. Ills nvessuges are
short and snuppy und full of fire.
He Is sometimes called the plead
ing evungellst. You absolutely
cunnut afford to miss hearing this
wonderful- man. His brother has
followed the singe life for years.
Here. Rev. Watson, tells tho thrill
ing story of the parting of the ways.
You will remember It till your dy
ing duy. Church of God chapel,
corner of X und Spruce, every
night for two weeks.'
first Baptist.
Sixth street at Spring avenue.
Services for Sunday. Oct. 4, t'.iR.
Sunday schoof meets at !i:4ft a.
in.. This Is our Rally day. A full
ultentlanee Is requested of ull mem
bers of the school. Appropriate
assembly program provided.
Morning worship at 1 1 o'clock.
Speelul music by the choir, Mr.
Harnett, leader. Sermon by Hie
pastor on tho theme: "The Ui-d Hi-a
Place In Your. Life." Children's
sermon theme: "The Telescope.
Communion service follows preach
ing hour. Nursery provided for
purents with children.
Kveliing service at 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor on the theme,
"Assumptions."
The public. Is cordially Invited to
WOrttllip 'null- nn " UID
. day. .
George Albert Pollard, pastor.
- . Christian.
Our Rlble school meets at 9:45.
There Is a elasn for nil. und the
teachers are getting hack to their
irulur work ugaln, providing ex
cellent in-Htruction for their ptipllB.
The school has gained over the pre
ceding Sunday for the past ft)ur
wojcks.-
Tho pastor will preach at - both
nwirnlnir 11 ml venlnir hours. Sub
jects vital to the Christian life will
be dismissed in both sermous. . The
C. Ki will meet ut tiilHK All these
M..rnni'i ntfvv to 1IB Ull OHUOlt Ullily
to enter into the spirit of worship
and to gain for ourselves tne
strength we need in splrlliml WuyH
for the week's grind. We ask you
to come.
O. W. Jones, minister, -
Zlon KtiRllsh Lutheran.
Bible school, 9:4Ei, sermon at 11.
Special anthem, by the choir. In the
evening the young people will hold
their Luther league services nt
C:80. A cordial Invitation Is ex
tended to all.
William S. Holl, pustor.
FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST
SCJKNTIST Corner of First and
Washington. Sunday morning ser
vices at 11 o'clock.
"Unreality."
Sunday School at 0:4G a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock. (The rcudlng room, now
loomed In West-Jacobson Bldg.,
Room S, Is open daily except Sun
day and legal holidays, from 12 M
Why
Wait
Electrify?
Countless jobs done in the past by hand-power
can be done today by small electric motors, both
better and cheaper.
Carpenters now have' electric saws and sanding
machines shoes are repaired by electric machinery,
cleaning is done by electric ; machines electricity
runs adding and billing machines . : drinks are
mixed, coffee is ground, air is compressed, printing
is done, taffy is pulled, moving pictures are run,
grindstones are operated and hundreds of small
tasks are done today with small motor power.
Thirteen hundred and fifty electrical horsepower
is available in Eastern Oregon for any application
of motor power, at rates upon which it is profitable
to operate.
Perhaps there is work which you are doing by
hand or some other power, which could be done bet
ter and with less cost by electric power.
We will be glad to work with you on your power
problems.
PUTMAN'S
Vnv Itrllahlv llromlK In Hosiery.
.ONYX,- UOI.MNS . TltU'l.U-A
ti.oo
Putm
In Ladies' Ready - To
to 4:30 p. m. dully),
vltcd.
All are in-
liivcutliKi of Black Opatpie
Glust Clulm of Jutanes
TOKYO (AI1) After several
years' Investigation, Jusei Huglye, a
scientist of the Industrial l-ixprrl-meutul
Station of Osaka. Is report
ed to have Invented a black ghisn
of a special kind which Is expected
to prove of great military value.
It is said the bluck glass is opaque
to ull hut ullru-vioua rays and, by
Its use, biit tie formations or the
Mrs. A. L. Richardson 1
Coloratura Soprano
Teacher of Blnglng, and available for Concerts, Coaching
Trios, ' Quartets ana Choruses. ' '
Pupil 'of Oscar Saenger and Yeatiiian Orltnth, Now York City.1'
Studio 108 "O , Avenue,
Fall and Winter Blankets
Open an Account
:':vaiS?;ivv:'
CARE'S
kftiift flTrra iter gns irm&re
Power Co.
to :k.-,o
arts
- Wear and Millinery
movements of an enemy can ho'
easily photographed In darkness
without detection. Moving pic-
lures, it la clutmcd. can alsq he
taken In the durk by the use of;
tho- black glass, , .
Kxperlinents with the new g Hamf
made recently In the prewnce of
Rear Adinirul Muto are HUbl to
havo proved u complcto aiteo-HS.
The Inventor declares the black
glass will not only be important
for military purposes, but that It
, will be found valuable In nill-;
cal treatment. '-'
To m"
m
r
1