Tuesday, December '29, 1023.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Paee ThrM
NEWS of societyI
' . - I. I-. -I. I I. I
Church Wedding Big
Event of Season
A ln'auttful wfdtlins wua oltmn
izvil in llu- Episcopal church at S
o'clock lust evening by the Bishop
,V. I. Jttniinsiuii when Miss Allii
ilccn ScroKfiii, tho churminK
daughter of lr. ruid Mrs T. J.
.ScioKKrin of tliis cily, was united in
murriaKo to Offur W. Warnock,
i he son of Dr. and Mrs. J. t Vur
nocU, of 'Kanmis City, Missouri.
i ,Ttio hrirtul purly 'untcrcrt the
church, which was dimly lighted,
to" the strains of J.ohenRren's wert
ilinif inarcli playcil hy Mrs. (JeorRe
W. liirnie uiW timrHu-il down the
aisle luml. r d hy Krv'ii heilis and
lia.Uels of orctild chiyhiini lieniuins
and lieallier lo the altar beauti
fully deeorut d with while narcissi
where they joliy-d the ktooiii and
his iH-wt man, Warn n (llihert. Tht
tfi ooinsmt n, Audmer I'Uiyle, .lulin
l.arisou, Itoht-rt Wcf-tcnhavev and
Harold MrOaniels, were tho Hist,
of the bridal parly to filler." They
were, followed hy the bndesuianiiH,
1h AliwseH MurKiuvt. luhm? Itnth
Jiill, Ann Stuno ami ConHLanet;
Hall, and I he iiiatriMi ot honor, .Mrs.
Warren (ilHM it. 'I.ttlle MIkmi-h Har-
bra and tieraldiii.- Q'lvien foi-1
lowed as flower Kicls. dressed in'
wliite satin ami cart-yiu white has- i
l;eis of rose petals. Litiit: Joan
Hotivy us rinir bearer pr ceti.Ml the!
brldt- who was acctinipauted by iter
father. Little Miss liuiivy wore u
ruflle diesH.of shell pink Ijiffeta
and carne.i tNie wedding rin in i
lartfe satin 'rose in ih.: an urn colorV
TU .bi-iile, who vap e.VoFlet$ to'
the ultur by hi- rar;y;r, wnfi Jovel
In a. dress (if white kit in' and Uuo,'
embroidered with peaHs In the
form of roses, iler bridal veil was,
held In pl.uvj by u headdress of
pearls. She carried a beautiful
Hiiower boumiet of Ophelia roses,
lilies of tin- valh-y. -and bdvirdia..
Her matron ut hduoi ; WoVi a sown
of powder 'blue and Kold lace, a
picture hat oi puid lace, and car
ried il houqtit ot Opiiellh roses.
The tour briii smaids were dressed
in georgeite in the pasiel shades
and wore heuubunds ot silver and
velvet flowera in ahades to nialch
their dressis. Miss Hill's dres was
jade trliiii.ied wait rhtnestone, Misa
.stunge wore a dress of orchid, hand
painted. Miss Palmer's dress was of
rose and Misb JIall wore coin yel
low trimmed with rhinestone. Their
bouquets were of sweetpeas, rose
Oriental
o -a-
, ' v.
These limit's sci'tu to havti Jusi eotne
in frmii the orient, but Uu-y lame by
way of 1'iirls. They nr of paiiited
l.iil lined with Ih sh enured satin the
Khade of the pink tluwers. The p traps
. m-f of pink leather.
WALLING'S
AFTER-CHRISTMAS ';!
SALE
Every article cut in price
COATS
25 to. r0'o. OFF o.
HATS :- .
i f l.?5" to - $&95 "
I
Every One ;t Ilarunln.
BEHUT
hinls and ltnvardta. The . bride's
mother was charminK in u orw of
coml chiffon, beaded with pearls.
The men of the party were in con
ventional evening clothes.
.'JkM'S. A. U itichiirdson tn,f? "The
liirthday" hy Huntintoit Wood
man and 'tJecausOs' by D'.jlardelot.
ltii'-iny tlie rerl'inonv while. ' the
bri'dul parli' was Ikoiuri from, the i
betrothal altar to tho inarriuK al
tar she sanfj one verse of the Epis
copal wedding hymn. Sl'.e buuk
most effectively and was accom
panied . by M i'S. K. . Holmes
at ! tlio orKiin. ;Mrs. Richardson
wore a beautiful dress of chiffon!
and velvet. Mrs. Kicliardson and
Mrs. Itirnlc, who also played the
recessional march by Mendelssohn,
wore tdioulder corsages of pink
rosebuds.
After tho wedding ceremony a
reception was held at tho ScrOBffln
home on Fourth street, with ap
proximately 100 ' people present.
Refreshments were served In the
breakfast room with Mrs. A. .1.
Htange, Mrs. CI. 8. 'Hirntt. 'Mrs. G.
U I.arison. Mrs. M. K.1 Hall, Mrs.
Karl Stoddard, Mrs. Chase. Hohn
Jenkamp, Mrs. Jee Houvy, Mrs. 1.
K. Klnzel and Mrs. Honald l'airuc
presiding, nssistea by the .blisses
Jane Stance, Hernice Wilson. Marva
Lyman, t'.ilda Ashby and Vlr(;inia
j Warntck. .-Mrs. Harriet McDonald
(ijnl?Mhe wcUdihs irvjkV : hlch ' vns
'served by. 'Misses' Jactmi'llHo O'Hvien
and! Harbara, Htoddard. .!
I', liiiiiiedllitely ufer, the rctioptibn
Ir. and ftlrs. Wurnock i accom
panied fy Mr. and "Mrs. 'Warren
; Gilbert' (eft :I.a Graiitio for llukorJ
; They left; Ilaker this morning' on
I route to Kjinsas Clly, Missouri,
. where they Till arv?nd their hoiu'y-
moon with Mr., Warnock's pu rents.
Alter two we,eks they will return
to.l.a' CHands) to make their ho'ino.
Mrs. WUVnot k's IraveHnf?' bostumc
was a Kfceh veivi-t tin ss, o t'ariicul
,lnr jaquettt; uml.U silver hat.'
i Hotii Mr. and Ars. Warnock are
well known here. Mrs. Warnock
hits lived in I.a Grande most of her
'life,' and is a graduate of the local
hiKh school atid of tho University
of Oregon. She la blessed with a
sweet and charming- personality
ami lias u host of friends and ad-
;mirers amonfr young and old In the
! community. Mr. Warnock crime lo
I.a Grande two years ago this
i Christmas from Kansas city, and
i is conneeted with the Howman
h licks. Lumber company here. He
Is u graduate of Ihe University of
Missouri, and is a young man of
ability and personal charm t hat
lias won him many friends. 4
Uut-of-towu guests for the wed
ding were lr. and Mrs. M. K. Hall
and daughters Constance a n d
Gwendolyn, of 'Portland. Vincent
I'altner ami .daughter. Miss Mar
garet, of Seallle, Washington uilti
Palmer Myrkit, of Seattle, Wash
ington. Bridge Luncheon Held
At Country Club
The country club was decorated
with a pretty color' o"hV me ofi
grtten and red yesterday afternoon
when Mm. Julius Kovseh and nor
daughters. Mm. Martin Kit agora Id
and Mrs. Hugh R. Hrndy enter
tained at an attractively appointed
bridge luncheon. A delightful
luncheon was served nt 1:15 o'clock
with covers, luld for 32 ut six small
tables. Tim centerpiece of each
table was a bouo,uet of red carna
tions. Green candles were also(
tastefully arranged. Hed carna
tions were used as favors.-
inuring the afternoon's play at
eight tublea of bridge following
luncheon Mrs. R U Itnlston won
high score und the 'second print
went to Mm. J'lyile Kiddle. Mrs.
J. T. Longfellow won third prixo.
- ; ';
DeMolay Dance
Well Attended
Wdh approvimately 50 couples
present the dance given last i-Vi'-n
In;: In the Klks ball room by the
la-Molay for their friends was very
successful, )anclng was enjoyed
for three hours to music by Mann's
Imperial orcheslra No. 2. During
i he evening punch was served by
Hie Mi.vs.-s Itarhara. Hiatt and Jane
Hopkins.
Tiio patrona and patronesses for
I lie evening 'were Mr. and Mrs. G.
L. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Cochran, Mr. and .Mrs. C. It. Nellz.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helm, Mr., and
Mrs. C. li. Uberhard, Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Larison and Jr, and Mrs. J.
L. Ingle.
tJeorge Glass was chairman of
the cominiitee in chargi' of tlio
dance.
G.J. A. Install : - ,
New Officers .
A special meeting of tho G. I. A..
was held yesterday iiftornoon for.
the purpose of installing officers
for th ensuing yeai Mrs. Itebccca
Magulro was Installed as president;
Mrs. Ituth Itoot, vice president;
Mrs. Klhel IMdcock. si-cridary; Mrs.
Alice Wall,- treasurer; Mrs. Hulda.
Humphreys, relief secretary; Airs.
Alta Hlckford. chaplain; Misj HelT
Lane, guide; Mrs. Ida Beery,
sentinel ami Mrs. Oltvtt Kiius," past
president. Mrs. 'Lillian Hedgren
and Mrs. Hora Griffin were ap
pointed as marshals; Mrs. Kffic
Uradshaw, Mrs. Myrtle Hull, Mrs.
Ada Pratt and Mrs. Hattle Thomp
son as pillars und Mrs. Clu Kcch-
len. musician.
The members of tho G. I. A. will
give their annual dinner January
14. At this lime they will have ;is
their guests all members of the
Brotherhood ot J joooinotivo Kngi-
ncera and their, families. .
W. W. G. Takes 'Vi
Mission Book-Stvid. -.J?,
The. World Wide i3?lild ihtjtiSat-
unlay- afternoon for t'iflr 'reilar
meeting at the. HnDtl.'St, c iQicn.
Mrs. W. P. McAdory, OoUnsclor;fpr
tile guild,' .was 'tp have been host
ess for the afternoon butt watitill
and utuiblc to be: pnsont. Miss
Cornelia Hansen prtded , oven-1-a
short buslnesa. session. Study In
the new mission book"iresuntJ'lo
neers" was started. .' Calendars for
the new -yvar wero distributed
among the girls tipisenfi. y
Hninty refreshi"lits W(i'ro served
before adjournment. . j! i
She's the Golden' R11I3 , Girl
ill liiiiilii ii illillj'i
'I m Hill1 sJ
Iw "jh '
Hv k . t
bat Into.riird mixture. Beat ' vh.lt n
lof egg until stiff and, dry uand
fold luto mixture, liako on a hut
!l weli-grcased griddle. Ono or two
extra tablespoons of flour may bo
necessary 111 (he batter, depending
I on tho dryness of tho rice. It's
usuuty well to bake a llttlo "try"
vake before baking In tho family
stack.
OO00O0OOOOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOO00000000OOO
SOLDI l-'.K OK 1H7 SAW V.K
IT At HAlsr.l) Vi:U ALASKA
OAK LA NO, Cal. (AV). Uruce
W. Stone, who soldiered for 1'nclc
Sam tio years ago, Is one. of the
tew If not tho only Ainorlcnn still
living who witnessed tho flajf cer
emony inaugurating American do
minion over Alaska,
This military rite took place on
tho Ritka parade ground on a phi
teau leaehfd by a flight of .1P)
steps cut Into a rough cliff over
looking the Pacific, ocean. ,
"1 remember the occasion clear-
II PUTMAN'Sljm
' . .;. ':' pj
1 La Grande's Exclusive ' i 'I fel
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Evo Southern. 20.' of Los Angeles, has been ehoson in a nutlon-wUle con.
test tin tho ttuhh-n Pule girl ot Ameiie;i. As such she will preside over
Los AriBeles activities in the Near Ha si Belief Society's tloMen llule week.
In the dinner menu. The oystrrs
served at noon time nrovldo the
necessary nutrients to replace
meat for the day. .
Hlce griddle cakes will he re
lished on n cold winter morning
by children who must hurry off
to school. 1
Wee ; riddle Cakes 1
Two cufps boiled rice, 1 cup
sour milk, 2 tablespoons melted
butter, 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, teaspoon soda,
teaspoon salt. 1 egg.-
Hot or cold rice can bo used ns
convenient. HIskoIvo soda In sour
milk. 'Add U rice with yolk of
egg and salt. l:eat well. Mix and
sift flour nnd baking powder and
Resolved:
THAT as usual I spent
more for Christmas this
year than expected, I
will start saving NOW
in cutler, to . meet the
coming requirement.
UNITED STATES
ly;" anld the veteran, now 86 years
old. I was a member of th
army - quartermaster's department
und was lined up with the other
soldlerH for the ceremony.- We
mi inhered about SCO und In rigid,
formal line faced an equal num
ber of Kusslan soldiers. Between
tm wns the polo utop of which
flew the Itusslan standard.
"In silence tho Cwwr'a banner
was lowered nnd ours quickly run
up. As the Stars and Btrlpes took
the breeze the gunboat h In the
harbor began to boom the salute
to the flag and the transfer of
this great northern empire's po
litical allegiance from St. Petert:
lrjrg to Washington was accomjt
llshed. '
Hohert Lincoln, son of Presi
dent Lincoln, received an order to
report to Washington. Ho got ti
the theater Just Id time to see his
father shot.
T."
-i-' . .
Credit CARR'S No lneres "
Hall's Catarrh !
both locnlnnd Internal, and hn been
for over forty years. Sold by all druggiiti
F. J. CHENEY & CC.Tolcdo. Ohio
A harlif lor in a man who in urrnld
of iM'iiif: Itfoi'Oj llii has liatl
Ir4akrast. ' -
Sister Mary
Says:
Tlie
- New Year Season
Now, more than at any oth
er time of th yt-ar, you'll
want to look your beat.
Phone today for appoint
ment. Our operators are ex
perts. WlH'n yo'i come to
The Colonial, you know (hat
the work will be done riiihr.
Colonial Eeauty
Shop
(Hy Sister Mary)
Hreuki'aMt - Heeiions, of jrmpe
fruit, cereal, thin cream, . crisp
Ki -aha in fount, rice griddle cakes,
Mirup. milk, col fee.
Luncheon .Scalloped oystern,
creaemt d pot aloes, hearts of cel
ery, brown bread, lemon jelly with
whipped moluNHi-.s - cookies, milk,
tea.
-Jdnner Ham baked in milk,
baked Hweet potatoes, creamed
Mpinaeh. head lettuce with Hus
siau di'CHsintT, rolled oats- Jireud,
scua.sh pie, milk; correo.
Children unJr school nffe
(should "ot be nllnwed to eat: tho
h :i 111 nr salad dr s -Im? sn jested
Aw Dry Up!
MINERVA SAYS:
The ZippT Overshoes ha
arrived all sizes now.
Hoys' $5.50 npd $5.00 shoes
to clnse out Ht S'i.05.
Three pnir of ii Tops left
lnrliid"d in lot, ri7.es 3 and
3i.
Poys 1 -Huckl'1 Overshoes
at R150; . sizes 3 to 6.
IS pair Cbilflnn's shoes,
size 5 to 13, to close. Si. .VI.
Chihlr-n's I: libbers, sire. 3
to K at BO-; size 1"! to 2
at TOV.
I't'IleK FMppers and Ot-'
fords, broken lot from St.OO
lo S'i.O.'i.
The shoes are (rood quality
th price Is eaty.
THE BOOTERY
Arch -A hi Shoe for Men
nml Women
fl It
J it V"
I 1
' J
Such Is the gist of fussy foot Johnson's address to arncm
bled citizens of 'openhsten, I nmark.
P. 8. It was onlr with utmost reitraint that the writer of
these Unea refrained from making a pun on "fi'n iff anld."
A Better Kind of Pressing
is at Your Service
Yale
A pressing service that -also shapes your
. clothes!- Something new and superior in
the way of valet service that's what we
offer yeu. ,
Whatever Your Need, We Have a
' Service to Meet It.
If you would brighten up your wardrobe fret
added service out of that old suit; have your
hats or gloves cleaned; skirts, hosiery, dresses,
lingerie or waists dyed; renew your curtains and
draperies, or clean other household furnishings,
you will find our modern dyeing and cleaning
service just what you seek. For any of those
improved services phone us and we will call.
ELECTRIC
GOODS
Electric Percolators
Electric Coffee Milkers
Electric Waffle Irons
Electric Heaters
F. L. LILLY
Hardware
Phone M-85
A Happy New Year
To All
; Let your New Year resolution be, "I will
discontinue 'shopping around' for better qual-
ity butter and 'tie up' with Meadow Harvest."
When better butter, is made, the' Union
Creamery Company, La Grande, will make it.
We extend thanks to the people through
out this . community for the loyal support
, given us during the year just closing. We
will put forth renewed effort to merit it in
the future.
Union Creamery
Company
" .I.A A
.i..... ., 411 iieueriiun Avenue t
La Grande, Oregon. Phone Main 122
!!
n
Valeteria
! Main 701
Cleaners
On Fir St., Across Tracks
13
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a
Reliable News
IF "SO-AND-SO" told you, that "Somebody" said
"such-and-such" was a good buy you probably
wouldn't buy it
But if you read an advertisement in this paper
about the merits of that productryou'd have con
fidence in it. '
Advertisements are reliable. The merchant or
manufacturer who signs an advertisement knows
that he must keep faith. He knows that when you .
come in to buy you will expect the goods to be just
. what he has claimed. He realizes that if he de
ceives you once, your trade is lost
-
Never was there a more severe test of the worth
of a product than advertising! You can pin your
faith to an advertised product every time. It in
vites the inspection of millions and it must be wor
thy or it cannot live.
Read the advertisements for reliable news of what
is wise to buy.
1
II
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Advertising removes risk from buying.