La Grande evening observer., January 13, 1926, Image 3

VI
Wednesday, Janim ry ' 13,. 192(5.
.-.'...,'.;,.!p-Tc,ii9
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,
1
i
i'
9-
x
NEWS of
Tuesday Bridge Club
Meets at Kitchen Home
'overs were laid for eight yes
terday afternoon when Mrs. H. J.
Kiich'-n wu hostess to the mcm
. bers of the Tuesday bridge club ut
u 1:15 o'clock luncheon. The
guests wore seated around on
large table, which was decorated
In a lovely color scheme of yellow
and white. Yellow jonquil form
ed a pretty centerpiece and candles
In the name shade were used. Min.
Kitchen was assisted bvTfer duugh.
ler Ktta Belle.
During- the arternoo'n's play at
bridge Mrs. V. H. lta,nr wn hitch
score, "
Mrs. Hunter Hostess
To Y. O. Club Members
Members of the V O, club were
entertained yesterday afternoon
with a bridge luncheon at", ihe
farm home of Mrs. Oillicrt Hunter.
.The home was decorated In a col
or scheme of yellow and lavender.
The centerpiece for the 'table and
the place cards were carried out
. In the same colors.
After a delictum t hree-coursc
' luncheon at 1:1 5 o'clock the re
mainder of the afternoon was
spent nt bridge with Mrs. Rtaud
ley Mills winning1 high score among
'the Club members. The guest
prize vn.s awarded to Mis. Charles
lilngner.
Loan Fund Luncheon
Held at Smith Home
Mrs. .Ilariey Smith. Mrs.' ! 1..
Ttohinsou. Mrs. J. T. Harvey Jr.,
and Mrs. V. V. Wilson were host
cksch yesterday afternoon" nt a
achohiral,!,, loan rm..l lunclipon t ;
the home of Mrs. Smith. A. deli -
clous three-cours- 'luncheoii' was
served at l:ir o'clock with' covers
laid for twelve ladles of -the ' Neith
- borhood club. The tablo-was pret
tily decorated with a .. pipk and
white color Rchenu;'c:ifnationV in
the two colors .serving, iiis it rtin
terplece. ' 1 . ' '
Following luncheon three tables
of bridge were formed; Mrs. Clyde
Zimmerman won liltfli ncore. ,
W. B. A.1 Installs
New Officers
' Officers for the ensuing; year
were Installed la.st nluht by M rs.
'lenvor (harlton. past coimnantler,
. when the Women's Iterieftt as
sociation met at the K. I, hall iri
WALLING'S
Here jfcey::By-
Coats, .257, to :0
'Spy ' V ':. Vv " ,'
New Satin' and Velvet
Hats, Hand Bags and
Boxes, One-Third Off. , .
Collars and Ciiffs, Ja
bots, One- Half Price.
Fine F u r f hokei-s,
One-Half Price.
WALLING'S
Don't Take A Chance
When you come to our
shop for Heauty Treatments
011 are assured of only tho
best preparations being used,
and by experienced opera
tors. Our methods have beeii
thoroughly tested, and the
results are always assured.
Colonial Beauty :
Shop
MINERVA SAYS:
Get those Arch-Aid and
Red Cross ahoes this we.-k
and aave Jl.oo a pnir on
these. This week only, cut
prlcea on all shoa. Odda
und entls from LSn and up.
Lots of shoes at 91 .IK.
Dress Slippers from n'-'V
styha from HI. Ml to ft..HK
Save the discount whilst you
can. Boys' 1 - Buckle Over
shoes. 21 to 6. Sl.fMI. Knw
It libber Koots for men. :t.l.t
Children's and Misst-s Kun
lera. 50- nnd H. This is
bHow what htey co?t. Muit
close thrse out TMxo prices.
Knglnnd cannot control oar
rubber prices. Dry and warm
feet prevent sickm ss anl
undertaker's Mils.
Shos for real mn. Felt
Slippers for the kiddies nnj
Silk Hose for the ladies.
All At
THE B00TERY
Th? Comfort Minp.
....
SOCIETY
Straw
-Jmnlt' n" pale ehndw f very
Int Tnw are twin aN worn til h
,uth and vwn by wm vary
vtuiced Naw YnrKsrs. whu
huAvy fur coat.
Mrs. N.' R. Wood
regular session
was Installed as commander;
Mrs..
K rank TMke, lieutenant commfand
er; Mrs.- Charles Miircmson, col
lector; Mrs. J ji Desk a Kreutz, fin
ance keeper; Mrs. ,Nelli Hpenter,
record keeper; Mrs. .Maltie Stew
ard, chaplain; Mrs. ; Hay Klley,
sergeant; Mrs. Coleinun - Oorge;
musician;. Mrs. Lucille Sams, pick
et and Mrs. Ida Cooper, sentinel.
lntoU caI,(ln of the KUard t(,llm,
' ..... , ..." . xir .
hlrty memberM of the W. 1 1.
A. were pre'sent und .followiiifr tho
Installation lunch wns serVed 'by
the committee In charge.
A. , G. S. Plan .
Matinee Party
Complimentary.- to the. eighth
'grade A. girls who 'will be pro
j moted to the freshmun class of
1 the high school next term the
Associated CJirl Students have plan
ned a matinee party for lYiday af
ter school. Tho eighth gtnde teach
ers are Included In the invitation.
Talk will be riven bv the A. 11. r
S. officers, and there will be a
program of music and songs. In
formal games and dancing will
conclude the entertainment. The
chairmen of the committees will I
form the receiving line.
Grane Hull (Special) Mr. and
Airs. Merman Geoch entertained a
! number of friends at their home
(Saturday evening with a card
i party.j Five tables' 'were at play
j mm. .... iw""t 'wi 1
wv..k jmhii
tho ladie and l tho KftUlemen's
iirlze coillir to llert SnenciT.
Defore adjournment . iefi -csh-
Announcements
KnciaJ jinnouncenieiits may le
pvhit4Hl lii this coltinui free of
clini'ge, Aiiy uniiniinceniciHs per
tnliiuig to any functions such hn
cnokiil foot! sali", etc, will lie
n 'fused. Aiuiotinceitunts, to bo
printed th same liny, miLst be
In MH-i'ety editor's hands by 9:00
o'clm-k. Xtnvs editor's, note.
Chapter I, P. K. O. will meet
Friday -afternoon In special ob
servance of Founders Day, with a
luncheon ut 12:30 o'clock, at the
home df Mrs. II. A.- Zurbrick.
.
Mrs. A. V. Ronford will entertain
Watch Your Frail, Puny
Child Grow Strong,
Take on Weight
Tn just a few days quicker
than you ever dreamt of these
wonderful flesh making tablets
called McCoy's Tod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets will start to I
help any weak, thin, under-nour-1
ished little one.
After sickness nnd where rick
ets n re auspected t hey ore espe
cially, valuable. Kb need to give
them any more nasty Cod Liver
Oil these tablets are made to take
the place of that good but evil
smelling, stomach upsetting medi
cine and they surely do it. They
do put on flesh.
Ask Ited Cross Drug Store, Glass
llrugs, or any druggist for Mc
Coy's , Cod Liver Oil Compoum
Tablets as easy to take as candy
and not at all expensive 60 tab
lets CO cents.
Be Bure and get McCoy's, the
original and genuine and give the
child a chance for So days. If
you aren't delighted with results
just get your money back. Adv.
Resolved:
THAT as usual I spent
more for Christmas this
year than expected, I
will start savins NOW
in order to meet the
coming requirement.
UNITED STATES
BANK
111'
the members of the Tuesday IVIdso
ct ub and their husbands Saturday
eve n In 3.
.
The Al issionary society of t he
Chrtstlun church will give n tea at
the homo of Mrs. .Coleman George,
I ITuS -Second street, Saturday af
ternoon from 3 to ti o'clock. .
i
The I-iulleB Aid of tho Lutheran
church will meet Thursday after
noon! January 1-f. ut the home at
Mrs. tinuscn, 2-11 Cedar street.
There will be election of officer.
All members are requested to be
present.
. .
The' Rlverla Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet Kridny after
noon at 2:45 o'clock at the school.
Tlll'ltSDAV, JA.M'AIIY M.
Mountain 'lime Stations.
CMUy.t'algnry, C an. (IH.VK) -
7 p .m.fe kiddies' betliime story,
Aunt Mary; ft, old time request
numbers, Canadian National Kail
ways orchestra. Glndy.s Webb los
terji. Mrs. A. K. McKay, soprano;
Madame lleatricci Chapman, ac
companist. - '
V Colorado Np'gs, Colo. (giill)
0-10:30 p. ni.. Kosi-mnry Har
dens dance projiraru.
KOA. Denver,. Colo. :t4J2.-l)
12:15 p. m., Itialio theater inn
slcule; S: 15. exercises; s:!tn. mnl-
,00 for honsi-wives; 4. . culinary
hluUt; f:lf, rashion review; fi:Hu,
Hrown lUace string orchestra.
Vaefrte Time N (.11 (mis.
KFF, 1s Angeles, Cnl. (4(i
5:30-6. p. m., Kxamhier matinee
6, nightly doings; , C : 1 5, KKl'x Si
Radio
I
ln ,llrornla; sl(, v.st poeket eooked eKK.-. 'crip Kruhu,n' toast,
program; :4B,; Itailllorlnl period; mk 00ffl.0 .,
7-8, proBrum. Rtudenl, or 1'nlver-,. incheonCmim' of nspninBim
,, y, ?,f i;"l'"",r" '''"""': "-'.'soup, 'loasled cruekera. spluaeh
Mubelle Iieln and her nine lllrd wok, . brou,,, 0,loco.
, .'-I", mi n-riini; mill pro'
I gram; 10-) l. Rxaminer hour
HI ON, Iawk lUni'li, Cnl.
4:30-5 p. .pi.. , amusement bulle
tin: ti-ii:?0. . arnn recital, liray
ton's theater, Arthur Unyliss. or
ganistj 7:30-9,' Long lleach Mun
icipal band..- .
KKWIl, 1Io1I.vw(mhI, Cnl. (2R2)
-7:30 p. f., microphone brevities;
8-S:HU, program presented by Dr.
T. Kloyd with Dill Hatch and Uav
Kellogg, the jazz: twins; 8:3u-i,
Warner IJros. syncopators; a-10.
urogram. Don 1'.' Kmllh. Inn.. Dt-
ana-.loon dunce orchestra; Hoi Slutted Cablmge Saliul
Hoopii's Hawailans, Ashley Sisters, One medium-sized head Cab
In vocal duets; 10-11, Warner ; bage, cup chopped celery, 1
llrothors frolic, direction Charlie 'small green pepper, 1 tablespoon
Wellman. f J vinegar, . 2 tablespoons lemon
KC.O, OaUlund, cal. (3(il.21 jnic 4 tablespoon olive oil. 1 tea-
; 10:40 a, m classroom Inst rue- H"non lwdered sugar, 1 teaspoon
lion; ,4-6:;o' p. -m., Hotel St. Fran- Ma,t- 1 ""nwl pimento,
cis concert orchestra; 5:30-::tO. I Jtniove - wilted or damaged
George- W. -Dudlow; "Friend to ,,avt's fiom head of cabbage. Put
Hoys;" 8, AahincM Temple Shrtneimto colfl vater to cover and
bund; Charles Atkins, tenor; Wal-l(l stand 40 minutes. Drain and
tc H. Hancock, accompanist: Ar-!cllt out t!u center making a shell
thurT. Jtaker. Klntisl; Mary Oroom noL niore :than . one Inch thick.
lliehardH. contralto;' Wait
ij......
kinson, violinist;
, ..nrnptiH! . AirH
,vnn, u irvor
cornetlst; Alfred K. Wollitz, cor-
netist. '
' Kfnv. Powhuwl n... rim kx.
i-7, dinner concert; 7:45-li, Oath
one Truth societ
KHJ, I,os Angeles, "nl. (105.2)
6-6:30 p. ni., Lolghton's Arcadi
cafeteria orchestra, -..lack Cron
shuw, lender; ' 0:30-7:30, history
story, Prof. Hertxog; Jane Hughe,
Joyce Coad, Dickie Brandon with
Uncle John; 8-ln, Castelluinmare
program, Frunk Melinc company:
Arranged by Waller Hiddiek; 10-11.
Don Clark's Ulltmore hotel d.uiCf
orchestra. 4
KM Tit, Holl.vwrMHl, Cnl. (238).
G-'l p.m., home hour with Mam
my Simmons und pupils of Carte
Weaver; 0-7, Starr Piano com
pany studio; S-10, The Turner or
chestra, Loren Powell, director.
K. Hollywood, Cnl. "(:t;HU))
5:30-0:15 p. m., Wuiiltzer pipe
organ studio; Town Tattler; 6:15,
travel talk. W. F. Alder; 6:30-7,
Atwater Kent concert orchestra;
7-8. program; 11. L. Crockett,
Hudson-Kssex dealer; 8-9, pro
gram, Willys-Overland dealers; 9
10, program, M. Weinslein, dia
mond merchant; 10-n, Hay West's
Cqcoanut Grove dance orchestra.
Now They Aren't Speaking
f.
?n Mrs. Virginia J- Getta married Wilbur L Gette In l&tO ah waa 4
1 tk-n Franci.-ico aociety woman. Now ahe'a proaecutlng tiirn for ob
na; monty tinker faU-e prttensea and aulns for annulment of her mar
atiariiin that he hadn't divorced hla ft rat wi(r whn he married her.
The Last
6 UL T.'.fc
t"T
' "
Tils lx the o-ilv uilvo'r of the old
ci..ero man anupiwd her u
".(Hy Sister Mnry) r
litvakfa'st Slewed figs with
late bread pudding, milk, ten.
Dinner IJolled mutton, boiled
potatoes in parsley butter, baked
squash, stuffed cabbage salad, rye
bread, lemon sponge pudding,
milk, coffee. ,
This stuffed cabbage salad Is as
decorative -as is good. The wo
man who In not near the city Ynnr-
; kets .will not J miss, lettuce from
Ithts, salad. The salad mixture can
i! !L '..7 L . ' "
illy ljked.
1. nop me pannage very nno ais-
coming tno lunirt, Kemove seeds
fr0m! P('PIt and minco .flesh.
It ombiiui shredded cabbago, celery
land
pcppiir. Sprinkle with sugar
salt't aii (f pepper. Tour, over
oil, stirring. -with-u. fork. Add le
mon juice and vinegar nnd mljt
with fork until thoroughly blend-
ed. J.et stand 20 . minutes until
ver cold. Mix again with fork
un abbttg- shell- wllh mix
tu re. Garnish with pimento cut
In strips. Serve from the cabbage
shell at tho table.
Fights Splits, Indian Town
KLAMATIT. FALLS, Ore., On
the eve of Its proposal Incorpor
ation, Chiloquin, 'fast-growing In
dian reservation . town, in split
wide open with two factions, ac
cording to facts In a petition filed
with tho county court, today by
residents of West. Chiloquin who
nre opposing the proposed Incor
poration. The court haa not yet
set a ditto far the heniing.
Ambassador hotel.
UTAH, Oakland, Cnl. (210)
9-0:30 a. m., pruyer service, Itev.
G. W.. Philllp; 8-10, p. in., Ktudlo
program. . .
9&S
Sister Mary OPERA
ll . v Says: J
:
of the Old Hansom Cabs
if' W ! dft 3Vf V
.
hannnm ralw Hull usol to Ik w cimmon "n tho rcet of Waahlnton.
he a eculng Imo. thl on- In fron of Int. atato devKutmcot.
SI
GIVEN CHANGE'
NRW YORK, (AD American
singers have a greater opportunity
in grand opera than ever before
and the Increasing love for music
in this country Is held largely res
ponsible. (i
On Ihe roster of the Motropoli-j
tan 1 Opera Company, there nre
thirty-eight Americans, including
Ijiwrence Tlbhett, Kosa l'onselle,
Jeanne Gordon, Marlon Talloy,
nineteen year old Missouri girl.
nndt Alary lewlsv who advanced
from the mnks of chorus giris.
A far greater number lias bn
given audit ions and Mr. Gutti
Cassana, general manager, is try
ing to provide for American tal-,
ent "so far as Is consistent with
the Metropolitan standards nnd
the standards of the public." He
does not believe, however, the op
portunity Is as great as It should
be.
"When every city of any -pretensions
In America has an opera
house that functions and Is up
ported by its public," he said,
vthe situation lor the ftt-velopment
of native artists, will be much
more favorably than It possibly
can be today."
I'Vodor Challapln now In organ
izing his own grand opera coin-
pidiyi abd Its personnel will be
"ninety percent American." .First, !
thlv cqniitniiy .will pinky a rjast-'
toMmMf tou-nr-tln I'tiTti-d Sttitm-i
then go to Mcxlco and Cuba. I
' Tnftreuire reports tha,t. Challapln I
will Htnbllsh hla organization In
?
?
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?
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Y
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Y
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Y
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Y
t
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Y
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Y
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Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
t
Y
Y
lY
it
I
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.JT
, gone: inrougu-. intensive. . training,
the Manhattan Opera House hero Miss Iwls -appeared as Mur
after the lours, -which will end In guerlto in "Fausl" In Vienna and
11127. If shell a step should be auw haa -sung in- Undon,.. Paris
taken and S.- Hurok. tho- Rils- nnd lMonte-' Carlo. Jt wns said,
shin's manager,' said' It would bo however, that their training has
logicalanother permanent oppor-ljust begun.
tunity for American talent would I Milton Woll,' editor, of Musical
be open. . ; I Amarloft,.' expressed the .opinion
Only recently,1 one of the Hen that "thorn aro certnln singers
shuw opera companies, compose ..with their mnrveloiln voices, who
almost entirely ; i of Americans, - could .'thtjy bo spared for a year
went to Citbiu for -. threoj perfor- or ho to go through tho nppren
mnnces nnd , now Ih touring In' th" 1 tlceshlp of opera, would he still
Vlted States. The attitude, of
the rulcago Civic Opra toward
Ainnrlcin tiilcnt (nlyays has beeh
encouraging. i- t 1
i lnoreHslug denirtinV for domestic-
operu Is evidenced )n the tourrt
nmde.by ' the.' 'Chicago : compnny
and other organizations to a largo
number of, tho principal cities.
The Metropolitan has been mak
ing ton r.4 to Cleveland and Atlanta
each season und only recently
turped down requests from
Washington und Ilaltimore for
appearances this year.
Chnllapln's schedule Is Interest
ing in view of the number of
places to -be visited und the fact
that ninny of the cities nre small.
While the opportunity for art
ists has Increased, the demand
WhenWinterbmes
Foley's Honey andTar
For Coughs and Colds
Hll
The Man Who Thought A
Buggy Was Good
Enough
In the old days, a solid, conservativecitizen might sniff and
tell you he didn t read advertising. ,
He didn't think so much of the horseless carriage, either.
The telephone was new-fangled, and an insult to the United
States mails. , .' ' .
As for radio, aeroplanes, wireless photography if they had
been born then, he probably would have thought them, a bit
immoral.
But he's changed. He's been educated. His point of view
has been made broader and more modem. He has been civil
izedby the automobile, the telephone, radio, advertising.
Every single one has opened up new paths for him, taught
him new things. Advertising, especially. Advertising tells
him the newest things to wear, the best things to eat. Adver
tising tells his wife how to make a home up to date and attrac
tive. Advertising tells him the prices to pay for the things he
buys, saves him from the. old-faghioned ways of doing business
helps him live well, keeps him modern.
Advertising can help you. The advertisements in this news
paper are here to tell you many things that make life more
comfortable, more interesting, happier. Read them faithfully.
They'll keep you abreast of the times. They'll prevent you from
Incoming the type of old fogy yho sniff ! -doesn't read advertising.
c
ADVERTISING IS THE
, PUTMAN'Sj
Welcome your charge account.
La Grande's Exclusive
Ladies' Ready-To-Wear and Millinery
upon them aro about tho same aa i
In- tho -pat, In the opinion of
soveral authorltlea hero. I
At the metropolitan, it la point-'auch
ed out that Mian Talloy and Mti
lvwl Jiavo been (riven tho oppor-i
tunity to benomo established In
opera, but timo and their per
formanceit alone, will determine
whether they ntako good.
Miss Ponsello enme Into the
company only after a few months'
.study under a maestro, but It was
because of-tho unusual quality of
her voice and tho further , fact
that a dramatic soprano was need
ed, r
Tlbbett'a romnrknbln snccetw
last year came after years of study
and training Miss Talley -.received
an audition' from Gattt-Cas-tizzn-
threo yearn ago and since has
greater .artists, but. they enn- not
be spared:"
'. ."For ..this.
renRon,".. ho , said,
Credit CARR 'S No Interest
(,
3
KEY TO MODERNITY
"there never haa been a tlme 'ln j.'
tho history of opera. unaV in tfcn 5 '- .
conctrt field, when real talent hen V
a (treat opportuoltv as. It I
hua at the present. Where renllm i'jj-
or Brent talent exiata in artlata, Jt ) ; .
ta not ao much u. matter .of their 'y
hreukiiiK into opera, or the, field.'' '
Suggests American Women's
Meihud In Hoilsc to GermatM
method of American women In
men by Frnu Clara Mende,' onrt
tiermany s foremost women par.
liamentarlans and cloaely Idftttft
fled with tho National AocUittii
of German. Houaokoepera' ; ;
"Kconomy of tlm and'atrtngti"
la tho keynote of American, houae
keeping, Frau Monde found ona,
visit to the United State' aad
ahe would have her German plati
modify and adapt . their mrtho
to the exlgtmclea of life in Modern
Qermany, " , ' ' 1 ".
"Tho German woman la tho
most conservative houaekper -Jn
the world," she said. . "but; ahe ils
conducting her, hpuaehold ,. alog
precisely tho same lino aa did har
mother nnd grandmother. 8hela
ttnnilndful of tho fact that. cKati
god conditions demand (. changed
mothoda." - . . . :vv
1
it
:'-
111 '