Monday, December 2S, 192."
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Three
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NEWS of SOCIETY
Miss Hanks Weds
Mr. Heughan
A pretty home wedding took
place Saturday evening at 8:15
o'clock at the honit of Mr. and
Mrs. V. 1). HanUs when their eld
est daughter. Miss l.a Hue Hanks
was unittd In marriage lo William
M. Heuvhan, son of Mrs. H. G.
Dow. The father of the bride per
formed the ceremony. Only mem.
bers of the two fumUtes were pres
ent. The bridal purty stood before an
altar of white carnations and nar
cissi. The hrtde, was bountiful In
a gown of beaded georgette In ap
ple green. ihe curried u houtiut
of rosebuds. JIt r bridesmaid. Miss
Mt-lhu liuiiks, wore apricot georg-
fter the wedding a supper wan
served at 'the Hanks home. A
hfuutiful wedding cake, decorated
.with ornaments that -adorned the
wedding cake ot the bride's moth
er, served uh the -center piece,
Mr. ami M is. Hciighan will
make .a C. ramie their home, where
Mr. I leiighun will continue Ills
work with the lied Cross drug
i company. '.Moth the bride '-and
groom are former Oregon Agri
cnt ural- college students, lie is a
member of Sigma. Nu fraternity
and she is a tin mber of IhcXiammil
I'hl lteta sororliy. 'lhey are both
graduates of the local high school
nnd are very popular among the
younger st't of lu tlramle.
University Dance
Enjoyable Affair
One of the most enjoyable col
. lege dances ever given in ' I.a
v Grande took place Saturday night
in the Klks ball room when the
' I'nivendty of Oregon students gave
I heir annual Christmas dance. The
. hall - was prettily decorated iri - a
green, und yeilow color scheme. At
one end of the hall was a largo
full moon. Approximately JfO
couples were present. The Sunset
orchestra played.
During the evening Miss June
i Fit an ire gave feature diince, ac
' cojnpanled by Miss l.ois Nelson, at
J the piano, j All U. of O. students
joined In an Oregon s:mg, which
t wj'S well received by those pres-
enl. Punch -was served by Miss
Virginia Warnick. Miss Gilda Ash-
by," Miss Margaret Funic and Miss
'( lSiirbsmi Hialt. Miss l-'unk and Miss
Hinlt also assisted in regulating
the spot lights for a number of
WALLING'S
AFTER-QHRISTMAS
SALE
Every article cut in price
; ' COATS
.,pjo to riO'0 OFF
HATS
1.75 to ?.95
Every One a Bargain.'
WALLING'S
look your nnsT
Ion't neglect your appear
once until the lust mtnutp.
We're quite busy just at this
time, so you better phone
today for appointment. f
course you'll want a Marcel,
and perhaps a Facial or
Scalp Treatment.
Colonial Beauty
Shop
MINERVA SAYS:
Wo hove more Zipper
Overshofs ordered expe.'t
them by express todav.
Watch for the bargains m
1.0 dies' Slippers und Oxfords.
Triced f i om 1 .00 and np.
Don't go barefooted this cold
weather cheaper to bi
slioes than to pay doctor
bills.
Children's Rubbers ft'rc
ststi-j up to 10 j; II to 2 5ie
"Tn Indies To Rubbers ;U
"." per pair. Roys' I -Ruckle
OvrrMhoes at 1..V), sizes 3 to
lioys" Shoes, 2J to fi. $2.05
tlu'se were I.'j.'iO nnd S.uO
R'Jlel-S.
THE BOOTERY
Arrh-Aid Slior for 31ci
ml WnntfMi
Slaves to Fashion
A
LI ' . 1
ifw
2
You ar-st dnin rhiht by your
wrlHta ih-se days unless you feuer
iheni. Gin anamd In chains Is not
a sl-n of imndnn anyone but
f .shlim. Vonr slave bracelets may
U- ..f enM, silver, jade, cur comhbu-
lions
of those nnn miy iin,wu"
ime-s nut thd must he.
feature dances.
Patrons and patronesses for the
evening wero: Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
I tut Ion. Mr. und Mrs. J. 1). Mey
ers. Mr.; and Mrs; Warren Gilbert,
Dr. and Mrs. Hay Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy Currey und Mr. nd
Mrs. Kay Williams.
The committee in charge of Uie
dance, headed by1 Miss. Kleanore
Glass-wishes to thank the Klks for
the. use of the ball room, Hohnen
kumps for -the furniture, Donohues
for the rugs and the lour girls who
served punch. (-, ......
'
College Students
Will Give Dance
A delightful affair is helng plun-j
ned for-Wednesday night in tne
Klks ball room when Oregon Ag
I riculturnl college students will
'give their annual holiduy dance. All
I college students and alumni, nil
high school students and graduates
and all parents of O. A. C. stu-
i dents ure invited.
i Members of the committee in
I charge of the dunce are: Floyd
Smith. Marlon Headley, Tom Rus
sell and Francis Snodgrass. ' ;
Announcements 5
Social announcements may
bo printed In thte column free
of ctiHrgo. Any announcements
pertnlnliur to any fnnctlons such
as cooked food sales, etc, will
be rpfutwd. AnofmncemeiiLs, to
be printed the same dayt must
bf in pocicty editor's hands by
9: no o'clock. - News editor's
.The Royal Neighbors? will' meet
at the home of Mrs. Carrie Katon,
Jons l-'ii.st street, Tuesday even
ing, Deeeinber 2! nt 7:30 o'clock.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. Radio
.MONDAY. DKCKMIIIOH 28
Mnuntniii Tlmr KtnlloiLS.
CFAC, (-alKiii )'. nn. ( l:l.VH)
S p. in., Hatnbow dnncti or
rlii'Htrn. Ill UA, OKilrn, I'lali. (2111)
4-5 p. in., ormi recltnl, Para
inount llH'at'M'; Ogttt-n Uiidlo
llnnliTH program.
KIM', ('t)liiniilo Sp'KS, t'olo. (250)
8:30 p. in., inutilrnl HTlltonH:
:4r.-0, oilnrational talk. J.. A.
Mlllfr: fl-l:30, dance proKrain,
Warner Stone's ColuiiilihinR.
KOA. Ilinvir. 'olo. (IW2.4)
12: IS p. m., Kiullo theatnr
miMlcalo: fi:30,. llrown l'alace
fllrint? oreheatra: '7:30, Sand
man's hour: 8, Hadio'' Instruc
tion In conversational Spanish,
1'rof. Amnmla. J.opez Knocht;
KOA orrhestra: !t. bridge; 9:30,
'The Three Halphs," romedy
skit, three Ralphs of KOA: Hul
iln Helen Kdwards, soprano.
KOI1, Slnlc Cnllrxp, X. .M. (.118.(1)
7:30-8:30 p. m.. "Some Things
a Karmer Should Know," H. L..
Kent: "Sheep." H. S. Moles,
l'aeiric Time Stations
K1D.I, C'lirvnlliH, Ore. (282.S)
8 p. m., musical selections;
8:10, farm reminders: 8:20,
"Home Grown Dairy Keeds," N.
C Jamison: 8:3r, musical selec
tions: 8:4f. "Kuture of the Nut
Industry." C. E. Schuster: 8-9:15,
"Hcpalr nnd Adjustment of Farm
Resolved:
THAT as usual I spent
more for Christmas this
year than expected, I
will start saving NOW
in order to -meet the
coming requirement.
UNITED STATES
Machinery. W. J. Gilmore. I
Ki t) A. Seattle, Wash. (453.)
6:41-8:15 p. m., Sherman. Clay
ami company progruni; 8:30-10,
'11 hub studio program.
KTON, Ixng ltcacb, Cal.
4;30-5 p.' in., amusement bul
letin; U-(I;30. organ recital, llruy
ton's theater: S-9, Press-Telegram
program, community serv
ice program: 9-10, Ardys Ander
son musical hour.
Ul Wit, HoilywtKNl, Cul. (2.1:!)
6-6 p. m., children's hour, Hlg
ltrother of KKWB: 7-S. micro
phone brevities; 8-9. program,
Globe Ice Cream company, fea
turing the Five Little Kskimos;
. fi-lu. -program,' Star Motor Car
(.'ompany, Million Oollar Four
.orchestra, Kulelle Shake, blues
' singer; Tom Itrenmun, tenor; 10
"11. Warner Itrothers frolic, dl
reotiua Ohurilo W'ellman; 11-12,
.Hollywoqd Hoof ballroom orchestra-
. '
Kt.O, Oakland, Cal. (.1(11)
7:45 a, m., pp class, Hugh
Hurrett Kobbs; 8:15-Si:3U, health
training, Hugh Ihirrett l)obbs;
10:40, chissrootn instruction,
Oakland public schools; 11:30
1 p. m., luncheon concert Pacific
States Wet-trio, company; ban
quet, Woodrow Wilson's birth
day; 3-4, interpretations of the
classics, VYilda Wilson Church;
r.::tO.G. Aunt Hetty stories, KOO
Kiddies Klub; .fi-7, twilight con
cert, Wiley It. Allen; S, health
talk, "Physical Culture for the
Family," Hugh Harrott ltohbs; i
"Chats About New Hooks," Jos
eph lb-nry Jackson; "Better
Knglish," Wildu Wilson Church;
"A Healthy Mind in a Healthy
liody," lr. Albertlne . Itichards
Nash; "Hoys' and Girls'' Club
Work," 1 AI. Spurrier; Arion
trio.
KIV, Portland, Ore. (181.5)
12:30-1:30 u. in., ltoso City
trio; ti-7, dinner cone.ert; 8-9.
concert, Hudson and Kssex Deal
ers of- Oregon.
KMTI!, Hollywooil, Cnl. (2:W)
&-G p. in., home hour. Mummy
Simmons, Waller llenson, Helen
KrunelH Levy, Hilly Henderson,
piilntst; Hetty' McKay,' plnnlst',
and ukulele kids: 7:1!(, Y. M. C.
'A. prograni; 8-1:1, -The Turner or
chestra, Ltoren i'owell, direct
ing; 10-11, Hiurr I'luno company
studio.
KXX, Hollywood, Cul. (S0.0)
6-5:30 p. m.. Sunny Jim's talk
to children; 6:3o-(i:15, Wurllti!
,cr pipe organ studio; Town Tat
tler; 6:15, travel talk, W. !'. Al-
.der; C:3(l-J, Atwater Kent con-1
cert, orchesiru, Paul .. Flnsteln.
lender; 7-7:30, Mutual Motors
mli'Ui contest;. 7:30-8, program,
Columbia Outfitting compuny;
.8-9. pi'ogrnni, 1.. W. Stoi'kwell
company; 9-10, program, Usleu
walter i Gougli, Kola string
quartet; Jo-11, Goodrich Silver
town Cord dance orchestra.; l.lly
un .May Cliallcnger, Vontrulto;
11-12, Hay West's C'ocuauut
(Jrove dunce orchestra.
lU'O, San 1' raiielM'ii, Cal. ( I28.;l)
7.17:30, 8 a. in.! dully dozen
exercises; 1-2 p. in., Kudy Sei
ger's Faji'mont, hotel orchestra;
2:3lAntli.ieJrOErulir, gultir,
ukulele, luinjo solos and duets,
duo; 0:15-0:15, children's hour
stories, Hlg Hrotlier; 6:4u-7,
Wnldeinar Llnd and the . States
ltestauraut orclicairu; 7-7:3U,
Itudy Seiger's lulrmont hotel
orchestra; S-8:45 organ recital,
Ida Waldrop; 8:45, "The Mental
Values In Kxerellic," Wiley SV'in
sor; 9-10, Woodrow Wilson liun
ituet, l'alace hotel; 10-11, Walde
niur l.lnd and the States restau
rant orchestra.
KTAIi, Oakland, till. (21(1) .
9-9:30 a. m., services, Rev. -K.
1. Spauliliug; 4-6 p. in., women's
eluh notes: 8-10. nroo-ram.
RSC, I'lillniiin, uli. (:tis.(l)
7:30-9 p. m., 1'ullman men's
riuurtet; '"J'ho " Development of
Washington's Krult Industry,"
M l. Armstrong; "l'sychology
of Kliiclency, No. 4, Hillldlng an
Krilcient i:arei r," !'. R Naltler.
Kveryliody would favor the world
court ir they would let Uncle Hum
be tile judge.
Prohibition hits done some gooi
A UiiN.siiin poet refuses to visit
America because of It.
William J. llrson, 8ft. weal
thy Chicagosn. married Klija
Iwth Tongue. 8.1, in New York.
Miis Tongue, nurse In the hos
pital of which he is president,
nursed him through heart at
tscK tn yam ago.
.
1
US il;
Europe's No Desert for Rudy
Xa mm-'-
The name of Gladys Cooper, Knglish netress, lias been linked
with that of Hudolph Valentino, screen sheik. Itudy is now In
Paris. Natacha ltambova. his mii-sus. Is in New York.
Woman Judge Urges More
Parental Time To Child
NEW! YORK,' (Al1) American
fathers are giving too much lime
to business nnd ,not enough to
their children, In the opinion of
Judge Jean b Norris, who has
presided In New York courts six
years. '
What Is true of the fathers also
Is true of the mothers, except bus
iness is not taking most of t tie wo
men's time, she suld, adding that
this situation Is largely responsible
for the increase In crime.
As magistrate of the first district
criminal court, the Jurist In a strik
ing example of the progress made
of woman suffrage and of modern
day life. But she still is old-fashioned
enough to contend that "re
spect for law and .order begins in
I the i)omos"w '- .!-.. .
I - Housing conditions, under which
(there is little privacy; lack of re
ligious training and ignorance of
Belt-control are some of-the other
stepping stones to crfmo nvention-
ed by her.
I "Our mothers and fathers should
stress respect of parental- author
ity," she asserts. "If children are
I not taught to obey their parents,
'certainly It Is not surprising for
them to refuse to obey the law.".
Mlus Norris wus appointed mag
istrate three, years ago." Mercy
plays an important part In most of
her decisions, for in all except
trivial cases she takes twenty-four
j hours for personal investigations
tli rough probation officers to learn
pertinent circumstances relating to
.the defendants .
I "I do not want to impose jnll
sentences on women und children
unless I am fully satisfied it Is the
.best course," she. said. "Often
'there are other means of meeting
the situation." .
She knowns how to inflict pun
ishment without hesitation, how
ever, ns three . men who recent ly
appeared before her In traffic
court will testify. They were char
ged with speeding, and as a re-
suit had their licenses revoked
permanently and received straight
jnnl sentences of five days each.
In 1919. when Miss -Norris wns
appointed judge In the woman's
day court and also the family court
where social enses mostly ure
heard, she had been a practicing
attorney ten years.
As assistant counsel to the state
comptroller, sho organized the de
linquent tax bureau. She formed
the trust corporation to handle the
$1,000,000 left by Mrs, Frank M,
leslle to Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt for the furtherance of woman
suffrage. She has served as presi
dent of the New York State Fed
eration of Business and Profess
ionnl Womns Clubs and the Na
tional Association of Women's
lawyers.
MXV COVNTY TAXKS M.KH
AI.HANK. Ore. ,lnn county's
tax situation shows an Improve
ment this year for the first time
since the I'nlted Btntes entered
the world war. The taxes for the
county were red-iced by about
$21,000 and In addition the assess
ed valuation is lower this year by
1216.310 than It wns In 1925. The
ussessed Valuatfon for Linn coun
ty In 1925 wns 930,042, 942 and
next year It will be 29,846,626.
Albany's assessed valuation In
creased $119,073 as Hid JJrowns-
ville's but the other municipalities
decreased.
31KXICAN' WOMAX, 110, PI ICS
VAX', Franco (AD. At the ue
of 110 years Navs, Cartotte, a do
mestic In the household of des
cendants of the family for which
she originally worked, died Fri
day. Hhe entered the service of
this family In Mexico in 1827,
followed IU members to France
and remained with them until tt-r
peaceful end.
Bometlmea you see a Klrl Just
naturally walking around lookinK
as If she was standing under some
mistletoe. f
. t$i
lib . . -i
i ?
K2
vt y vim
1
iji'0-,
7.
M Alii SWl.NDM-: CIIAUCi:!).
nOBKUMta, Ore. Fred Suther
Un of Oakland was arrested todav
and charged with using Iho mudu
to defraud and wns being held In
the county Jail under orders 'if
Postofflce Inspector K. C. Clement
until a wurrant can be served by
a United States marshal, who is
expected from Portland. .
The complaint against Sutherlln
alleges that he attempted to ob
tain $G0 from ftlrs. H. F, JJlggs
of St. Maries. Idaho, by repre
senting himself to be her missing
son, , in answer to her ndvertlu-
ment,
A Etudy of Washington's ...uns-
portation shows that It costs the
average car driver there 11.49 cenl
a mile to run his automobile.
National Forest Timber
For Sale
Sealed bids will be received
by the Forest Supervisor, Ba
ker, Oregon, up to und Includ
ing January 12, lUl!), for all
the merchantable dead limber
standing or down, and all the
live timber marked or desig
nated for cutting on an urea
embracing about 300 acres
within Sections 2:1 and 24, l
4 R, It. U 10. W. M., Heaver
Creek dinlimge. Whitman Na
tional Forest, Oregon, est 1 mut
ed to be 1.&3R.00U feet II. M.
of western yellow pine, more,
or less, und an unestiinated
uniOMiil of Oouglus fir, western
larch, and other species of
timber. Cutting of other spe
cies than western yellow pine
to be optional with the pur
chaser. No bid of less than
'A.2h per M. feet for yeov
pine and $1.00 per M. feet for
'other species will be considered.
$2,0(10 must be deposited with
ench bid, to be applied on the
purchase price, refunded, or re
tained In part as liquidate J
damages, according to Condi
tions of sale. The right to re
ject any and all bids reserve !,
llefore bids are submitted, full
Information concerning the
timber, the conditions of Bale,
and the submission ot bids
should be obtained from tho
Forest Hiipervlsor, linker, Ore
gon. ELECTRIC
GOODS
Electric Percolators
Electric Coffee Makers
Electric Waffle Irons
Electric Heaters
F. L LILLY
Hardware
Phone M-S5
ICEPT1 IS
COLORFUL ONE
(lly Charles 1. Slewltrt)
WASH1NUTON. (NKA Special) o
President Coolldge doesn't like O
coming down stairs to the strains S
of "Hall to the Chli-f." blared out j
ly I no Aiurme luinu
It's been the
custom at
past j
White House Receptions.
The present president doesn't bo-;
lleve H' the riglit Idea for a host '
to uppeur among his guests with j
a bruas band tooling Ilia ow n liorn.
Ho at the diplomatic reception, .
which opened the White llouso
"season" of 1925-2(1 a few evenings I
ago the Marino Hand cut out f Hail i
10 the Chief." It played, but U
played nothing cnlcu luted to be I
Interpreted as advertising for "the
big chief," with the president in
that role.
'',
The guests nt the dlplomntlc re
ception weren't so modest.
They had no bands, but the
clothes those , diplomats wore!
Who Hays women tiro more stuck
of themselves Ihun men? Blazing
with many colors, heavy with gold
braid und lace, plastered with
luedal.H, Jangling with swords, the
men nt that recent ion most of
'them autshotlii the women, far
und awny.
Mrs. Cootldgc wore a train. Not
muny other women did. Short
evening dresses were the rule1
short at the bottom and short at
the top, Princess Antoine lUbesco,
the Itumanlan mlnlstor's wife, was
e.Hpeclully the latter. '.It was. a
wonder how she. kept it on.
The presidential handshake Is
warm. , moist, . very llmp. Mrs.
Coolidgcs is a geiuiino handshake.
The presidential smile is Just a
"truce,", us the weather bureuu
folk say. Mrs. Coolldge's .is. the
real tiling.
Sister Mary
Says:
(By Khder Mary)
Ilrenkfast Grapefruit Juice,
thin cream, frlz.led beef with
scrambled eggs, crisp wholo wheat
rheis Vow
OS?
Bromi
to work off the cause and to
fortify the system against
an attack of Grip or Influ
enza. A Safe and Proven
Remedy. Price 30c. v, ;
The box bears this gignature
9 i
I
i i : .' - . .
The Wardrobe Cleaners
poooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooo
PUTMAN'S
o
o
o
o
La Grande's
Ready-To-Wear
TjoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOodAoO
Jtoast, milk, coffee.
lincheon )Jimb patties, baked
potato balls, creamed carrots, apple
sawn. Ringer cookies, milk, tea,
Dinner Rabbit pie, mashed po-
tatoes. creamed carrot, .endive
with liYcnch. dressing, lemon spon
ge pudding, grahum breud, milk,
coffee.
The luncheon -menu Is planned as
a suggestion for school children
who hurry homo at noon and is
suitable for the hearty meal of the
day for kiddles under school age.
The hostess who wunts some
thing to take tho place of the ever
faithful scalloped potato In hef
menu will welcome "these baked
potato balls as eagerly ns "John
nie" when ho rushM In from
school. ,
lUked )otato Hall
Six medium-si ied Irish potatoes,
1 teaspoons salt, k teaspoon
pepper, 1 tablespoon- minced par
sley, 8 or 4 tablespoons butter, 1
Credit CARR'S No Interest
' Use V:' :'t.vi:
Blue Mountain
Butter
BLUE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM
Home-made Products
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
R. F. TYLER, Prop.
Telephone Main 60 1109 Washington Ave
It Will Pay You To
Resolve Now
To keep your clothes in shape by reg
ular cleaning and pressing. We pledge
ourselves to give the test possible
service and workmanship.
Thanks for a liberal 1925 patronage.
PRESSING - ALTERATIONS
CLEANING
For All Kinds of Men's and
Women's Clothing.
Phone Main 72
Next to Penney Co.
Exclusive
and Millinery
egg, 4 tablespoons grated cheese,
paprika. f
. lloil potatoes until tender. IleU
move skins and put through rtyer.
With a slotted spoon or perforated
potato masher beut In the season
ing and butter. Beat egg until
Itght and bent Into potato mixture,.
Heat until fluffy. Shape Into small
baits and pluco in well-buttered
baking pans un inch apart.'-iK
wanted for a purty brush over with
egg slightly beaten and eprinkln
with cheese. . I'ut into a hot oven
for IB minutes to brown and be
come thoroughly hot. Serve: gar
nished with sprigs of parsley.
If the balls are for ,"Jnst ' tho
family" the second egg is not oh.
sentlul. It adds to tho looks of the
halls for compuny.
People In Scotland are not so
dumb. In Glasgow, a doctor was
fined for prescribing expensive
medicines.
'o
Honest Quality Always
ii
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