La Grande evening observer., January 23, 1926, Image 3

Saturday, January 23. 1926.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
of
NEWS
Elks Plan Annual
Banquet and Dance
Tin' Klks annual ball unci bun
iiucl one of (lis principal social
events of the year will bo given
Moniluy evening. February 2S. The
dale wtm decided upon Thursday
veiling at the regular meeting of
llio loilK". Hums French wan np
Itolnled chairman of thu commlU
li'C 111 tiiniHe m. ut it.ii , ,uiiu lie
.'.'jrUIng to his the ball nnd ban-
iu. i this year will bo , bigger and.
ijiclicr liniii t'wj; uciuic..
A'flcr dinner t.oastH, which have
been u custom up uniu this, lime,
will nut be given thin year, but will
he replaced by a program.
Ah In muny jcurs previous KlkH
will be In uttcmlaucc from alt parts
or rnlon county and the. three
counties adjoining, Wallowa, Ilaker
und rinutillu.
I
Ladies' Aid
Tn Session
Tvft y ladles attended tin rcgu-
jur business meeting or the Unites
,id society of the Baptist church
yesterday afternoon at the I. t. o.
j. hull. Mrs. W. U JJovlne,. presi
dent of tho society, presided over
Mr1 meeting, during which Hint' tin
ladles decided to servo a chicken
pie dinner once every month,
t After tliu business session tlie
tiflcrnuon was .spent preparing Tor
(lie second of the, series of dinners
Which was Hcrved from . 6:30 lo
o'clock. About 15U people
failed for dinner. t
t Mrs. II. IY Williams had charge
of the dining room aud Mrs. lie
ylne Htipeiinteuded Hie work In the
liilehen.
Twenty Attend
Legion Meeting
' The ladles of Moosehenrt Legion
inet Thursday afternoon at the I.
11. O. hull for their regular so
cial meeting. Twenty memberH
'were present and tho time wis en
joyable spent ylsltlng.
At tin appropriate hour Mrs.
WALUNG'S
' . A number of
WINTER COATS
j At a Bargain,
I 1-3 TO 1-2 PRICE
j llemeinber we cany
; STANDAUD makes of
i coals I,a Vogue and
! I'ltlnier TIlkYv WEAR.
WALUNG'S
'ARLOf?
mm
Woman's Glory
Tii'reliiln Hii bciiuly, the linir mi l
rfUlu mills consliint utlenlioii.
A weekly shampoo, n llltle cure,
mid it becoming coiffure miike ll
what II should be Wouiun's
;l 'ruwnlitg tilui'y.
riiuuu .Mnlii !:tl) fur npiHiliitnieiit
Colonial Beauty
Shop
MINERVA SAYS:
If you nnnt lo expose
your culves lo I he best ml
viilllnge be sure nnd dress
tin in In Spunlcx (lunriinlccd
Silk Hosiery. They nre slick.
. glossy nnd eoliiforlnble nnd
will ii (tract the eye of the
best dressed gentlemen.
v Style Is u lint you must
have .lo be tillrnelive. Hpll.'.
tcx will do lis port os f ir
.is I hey go. A nice pair of
Pntctil J'tinips will! splUe
heels III the new styles will
p it tin the finishing touch
of your running gear.
We sold lots of misses'
rubbers yesterday nt tlut
special price of (MN si7.--s
!ll lo 2. and the small. r
y sixes at .HM
. Ilnys l-lltlcklc Uvcrslws
,nl SI. IK) nuide a hit.
' fi.'Tt will buy n boys
well sole. bice, brown cslf
shoe, slws 2 lo '; In tills
lot.
THE B00TERY
Wlwrr Yihi sic Wlifl
Vim liny.
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SOCIETY
Hungarian Bag
Thia la a new addition to tfae bright
colored baga now ao popular. It Is
embroidered In wool by Hungarian
peasanta In a modern Austrian do
Ujn of bright colors on a white
.wool background.
Waldron and Mr. Hon Shanks,
hostesses for the afternoon, served
dainty refreshments.
Promise fKpcciul) Mrs. lucy
Heed entertained a number of
Promise women at an old fashioned
itullilng bw (his week. A delicious (up. milk, coffee,
dinner was served by the husle.ss; Luncheon Sardine toast
alter which (he ul'ternuun wiis spent
milling.
Those present were Mrs. lloyd
Carper, Mrs. John Carper, Mrs.
Ilerlha Carper. - Mrs. 'Kuvcmi Mc
Donald, Mrs.'j Kliner Dennett.' Mm.
lTla Poulsou, Mrs. Lulu. Trump and
Mrs. Maude .Swouringcu. ,
Trfidd Canyon (Special) Mrs.
Charles Grundy entertained fonr-
teen members of. Hie (Jet-Together
club and three visitors ut I he regu
lar meeting last week. It was the
first meeting since the beginning of
the new year and officers for the
ensuing your were elected , as fol
lows: Mrs. C. 1. lleule, president;
Mrs. IC. W. pceblcr. secretary and
Mrs. William liunton. treasurer.
After the business meeting the
remainder of tlie afternoon was
spent visiting. Kifreshtnenls were
sorved by Hie hostess.
Announcements
StK'inl niitiotiucetiM'nbj may Ik
printed In this column free of
eluuw. Any aiinouiuiMiieiits per
liiliiing in any fimctltms such as
cookisl rood sales, i-lo., will bo
refused, AiinotuicemeiKs, to In;
prliKed the saute, day, must lw
In so let y edftor's lmn.ls bj :00
oVItwk. Svwh editor's nolo.
i The regular monthly meeting of
j I In; Monday Musical fur the month
jof .Ian wary will be held Monday
,1'venlng in the Neighborhood club
Mrs. l-lu Jones will entertain the
members of the ; Monday bridge
did) Monday afternoon. .January
'la, l her hinne at 1502 Seventh
.street with a luncheon at 1 o'clock.
'The Grand Commander mid his
staff -will visit Kastern Oregon
Conimundcry No. ti Tuesday even
ing, January iii. lUnner will be
served ut (:;(() o'clock. The com-
mi((ee In charge Invites all mem
bers nnd vlslllng members.
t-
The Parkdnle club will meet at
Hie home of Mrs. C.nrieL lilokland
at Ishind City Wednesday urter
noon, January 27.
There will be no rehearsal of the
Monday Musical chorus Tuesday
evening, because of the American
Well. Hie (iiliM III nml (Ih frill-
rr g,Ms mil. One innii vvnnls palnl
.nml miolhcr ninti wauls smile ismI
I nml sdll niiolber one nunts some
IliimlHT I" bllllil a elollies eloel.
I'l'lley nil go nnny well snllsfliil.
IH",' Ibey nre ibsi'lvliig lis nml I
I ilim'i sif lnv they emi ilis elie
, lis irry long when Ibey iiimi'
hwk every lime lliey Mnlll some
thing. Wr nre ier plca-il in
henr tlie talk going m nlsml
' nun h bullilliig oiHIIiiiiI for spring.
Thnl sottmls gisiil tu nil r u-.
1 A 2-rt sun InniM for nut. H a
month, nlll be renily In n few
dn). Will sill the snme Iniiw
.for 312 down and I2 a nionlli.
tine inorr n-room JimiM- rendy.'
down nml l"'r III. mill. Itaiu
pnlfil. shingle Mnlii. big Ittnip iskiI
nml yellow pine wissl.
Claude C. Pratt
I iimfipr Cct.
TIki l'onr Kn'i 1'rlM.I"
' Scar l innnlry. I'lhim? SI-JIH
90 kuudal
PERRY VIEWS
L.D.S.
PKIUtY (Special) Tho second
ward of tlu Miter Day Hu lilts
church' of Ia Grande gave a play
"Her tep-Husbund" at the com
munity hull here Wednesday night.
It wus uttended by a large and ap
preciative audience. Tho proceeds
will go toward the second wards
church fund.
Miss Ha die Iteher has been visit
ing for several duys with her aunt,
Mrs. Fred Pohrniun, at La Grande.
Miss Wllma Thompson called
upon Mrs. Howard Kobinson Wed
nesday forenoon. ' . '
Mclvlti Duxter, of I.a Grando
yjsllod the Perry schools Wednes
day. - , ' ...
George Uohinsou made u-trip to
Htarkey Sunday in his car. lie re
ports the roads In good condition.
He made the entire trip without
chains. , ,
Mrs. (Mara Johnnson made a trip
to lu Grande Tuesday afternoon.
Miss HMzubcth Johansen was a
caller at the home of Mrs. Gilbert
Hulleiityne Monday.
( lly Sister Mary)
. HreaUfast Stewed prunes, ccr
eal, thin cream, 'rcncli toast, sir.
stuff
ed apples salad, graham
milk, tea. .
bread.
Dinner pork pot pie, scalloped
toiuntoes, prune whip,
whole
-wheat bread, milk, coffee, i
When (he pot pie Is put Into the
oven lo brown the crust Die toma
toes can lie scalloped thereby sav
ing fuel.
Children under ten years of nge
should not be allowed to eat the
jpol pie. A lamb chop can be
i broiled under the same flame that
i heals tin? oven for tho pie und to
rn a toes.
Pork Put Ph
one
and one, half pounds lean
A potatoes, 1 small onion,
pork
i ; t iiiuuiin Dtin, V4 i-ilfliUUIl
pepper, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, U. teaspoon suit, water. .
Cut meal in pieces not moro
hun two Ineffes square trimming
orr fat. Try out fat in kettle, add
onion and meal and brown slight
ly. Pour over boiling water lo
I bandy cover meat und simmer
until torider but not broken. Stir
,1 lablespoonful of flour and 3
; tablespoons of cold water to' a
'smooth puste. Add sail and P"P
I per to flour before adding water,
'stir tills paste Into the meat and
liquid and bring to the boiling
i point. Put - ultemHte layers of
meat and potatoes pared and cut
;ln tliln slices Info .a -U-tfe'it'.lHikln?
mHs!i, Pour over gravy. Mix and
sill flour, salt and baking pow
der. Hub In butter and rut In wa
ter (o make a soft dough. J toll
lightly on a floured molding board.
shaping to fit baking dish. Cut a
gash through the center antl over
meal and gravy In baking dish.
ike 40 minutes In n moderate
oven. Serve from baking dish.
:i.u.v .Mi;irr iati:s fixkh
KCdKNI-:, Ore. The Klks slate
eon vent ton, to be hehi In Kugene
tills year, Ih li-nlatlvely tinted for
.luiie 24, '.'ft und 'Id, according to
announcement today by the com
mittee In charge.
The da tea ure subject to revl-
Sister Mary
Says:
i L. . I. M i -. - '
sion by the associated lodges. It (Well may you express delight wl:!i
was reported, hellers will be for-j them when made on one of our
warded to l he !M lodges In Ore-1 Westlnghouse Klectric. Waffle
gon, advising Hie members of the' Irons. They always come out uui-
Kiiggesied Hum for the convention
and the dates will rest tentative
ly -nit It approved.
legion pluy on that date.
Circle No. 47, of the Neighbor
of Woodcraft, will meet Thursday
evening, January 28, at the K. P.
hall.
II
. ; y
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r9y Vo" 't"1'' nl in do ii iii Y y 'jf A l4t
WSfJ liomi; Ibis, kind f weather. Hales l
Poisoner
Mm'ljiura Christy of East Mvcr
potil o., was arrested and charged
with murder in the death ot her Man
husUinh. Itcv Wufiuin Chrtsiy
Three .if Mrs. Chrisiys rtve husbundn
are dead. She is wild to have con
fessed iK.isoninp Uov Chrsty !.
cause he Buffered from mdlgohtipn
and asked her to t'tvc it to him'
Historian Says Heal CowImij
Hill Not Ptacllec lililldn-i-ill":
TOPICKA. Kan. (AP) old tine,
ranchers of southwest Kansas, pro
ficient In rounding up and bruiiding
cuttle, never practiced httlUlugghig
or other alleged cowboy sport. s.
Tills liifoMnatfon Is containl in
an account of the spring roundup
of 1 S8:t. written for the Kansas
Historical collections by J. T. llol-
kin, former state secretary.
"There :was not a man among
our crowd who ever, bulldogged u
steer or performed any of the clr
cum slunts palmed off on the, pub
lic today," asserts Mr. liotktn.
"That perfectly beautiful but
wholly mythical creature, the cow
girl, hud not yet been invented.
Imagine, If yon can. a girl on tin
roundup or on the tniil. Think .of
her steeping out in the open and
.1,1 in...nt ,.!. 1 .
(,f t.xl.(.ptiK a wet and muld
. ,,,. ,... ,.n, ,... i.....!.,,.
to use her sweaty saddle blankei
to keep warm. No privacy, no op
ourtuullv for a bath; no chance. lo
use feminine cosmetics. It simply j
wnM't done. The cowgirl is ui
ni51 I
It Is easy enough lo look plea
sant I
When nothlng'3. detracting the I
-mind. - - !
Uut thu man worth. .while is the
man wlm can smile. !
When his bumper la sagging he
hind, j
HOT WAI Fl.i:s I'M
fonnly crisp, brown and lusty -;i
dislt fit to set before a hlng. Ib
is king In your home feed Hiuiui
to him!
H.n. ELECTRIC
French Women Seek Vote
By Petting And By Waiting
PA K IS (P.y tho Associated
Press) l-'rench suffragists, wll.h, a
nu thou a chic us Kreuch milliners,
are pulling new touches to the
technique of equal suffrage cum.
puignlng.
petting, not picketing, mimmur
y.ih the policy of the femtnlstsal
thourh they .see their long ex
pected enfranchisement repeated ly
post poned In the senate by the
press of Hie financial difficulties
of Hie country.
If, as they hopG French women
are added to the 175,000,000 voting
women of the world us soon us aj
budget Is finally bulanccd and the
franc well on Its way to stabilisa
tion, they will have conducted the
nuvjt tranquil suffrage campaign
that. Hie world bus seen. Tills de
spite Hie I'Yeneli man's rcpiltutton
Tor highly explosive temperament
aim volubility.
"This Is no war of the seNes."
said Move, l.eon Urunschvieg, pres
ident of (he French I'uion or the
International Suffrage Alliance, to
the Associated Press. 1
"To heckle, aggravate unci Ir
ritate the lawmakers now. when
they are desperately striving to I
save ttie country from bankruptcy
would not only Injure the cause
of suffrage, but would Injure I
ranee. j
The activities of a major purtlon !
of I he feminist movement are dl. i
reeled from the Paris sludy of !
Mine. Hrunschvicg. She Is one of.
(he prominent social workers of
France. Among her friends she
notints many prominent politicians, i
She Is the wife. of a noted profes
sor of philosophy ut the Sorbonne.
and the mother of three children.
Suffrage leaders until a short
lime ago believed that victory win
vvllhln their grasp. It only re
muiifVil for Hie senate lo ratify a
hill irrimtlug w'oineii equal suff-
Resolved:
THAT as Usual I spent
more for Christmas this
year than expected, I
will start saving NOW
in order to meet the
coniiiijj ' requirement.
UNITED STATES
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You Can't Stay Where
, You Are
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y
r-ngc, a bill already pnsned by Hie j
chamber of deputies In lDltt.-when
M. 11 r land cnthuaUstleally sup
ported It. . ' .
Although there wern certain dlf-'
ftcultlcM lo ltd ; overcome In- Uo j
rorni or n uiocor sennioiy wnom
Mme. Maria Verone, president of
Hie French U agne for .Wonvn'H
ltlglits, charncterixetl ns a "menace
lo reform In France," the possibil
ity for victory sill) wan hopeful
until mtnistcrlcK started to enuth.
J'ntll fimince.H arc - settled, Mnie.
Verono said, French women 'huvo
no hope of obtaining the vote. 1
Mme. Verono heads an organiza
tion of two hundred uffllialed
grouiui throughout France repre
senting many thousands of active
suffragists,1 , - "
Women of France also are ueen
piedi wit It preparations 1 for the
tenth congress of. the Inlernattonal
Suffrage Alliance, which will bo
held here Muy 3P.June fi.
A QUESTION
ECONOMY
When you arc buying food products, you want good food, ,
pure food but it should meet the requirement of economy, too.
Federation Flour
is good flour a Grande Ronde Valley product And it's an
economical flour, not in comparison with cheap grades, but in
food value, in the loaves per sack, hVfine baking quality.
Prove it in your own kitchen try n sack today.
L
YOU turn through a kodak album und smile at old-style clothes.
Skills cluttering the ankles . v . hats perched high up on
hair,. . . wasp waists . .. awkward sleeves odd how
your taste has changed!
Yet clay by day your taste changes in all you wear and do.
You don't like the same books, enjoy tlie same movies, -choose
the same undenvear, prefer the same soap you did a short
while ago. You are so used to the better, you wonder why you
liked the old. Advertisements make you know tlie better as.
soon as it's proved to be better. They tell of good things ac
cepted as good taste in the best homes'. The hosiery, glass
curtains, lighting fixtures other moderns use; why their use
is preferred. Advertisements influence so many around you,
sooner or later you'll fuel the change, liven if you never read
an advertisement, you'll use in time some of the conveniences
which advertisements urge you to use today. Advertisements
form a tide of taste that sweeps you forward; you can't stand
still. Since you'll enjoy what .they advertise., any way,: why. not
begin enjoying it now?
HEAD TIIK ADVEKTISEMKNTS TO 15E
ALEUT TO THE BEST TODAY . ' ,
New Princess Slips
In All The Wanted Colors.
$3.50 to $5.95 "'"
' PUTMAN'S
Indies' Ready-To-Wear and Millinery
Credit CARR'S No Interest
'Don'l Say Flour Say Federation." '
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