Saturday, February 6, VJ26.
LA UKANDE EVENING OBSERVER
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NEWS of SOCIETY
Youthful Musician
Appears . in Recital y-
Ufr own compoHitloiiM wttv thei
liLOrft appreciated of lur tmlift hro
ram lust" evening- when Utile- Miss
lico Jennette Cooper was premiii.
Jd in violin mttul by Hucivif Heart
tuadejiiy uf tint Presbyterian
cIiiiih1!). These numbers were n-ld-dt
winks' unil "Sunset." Sbe. p.'
s ponded to tin1 encon- after the.
-hetions with To u Wild Itos
by Maclmwell. !
Kvi-ry seat In the. chnreh was oc
cupied hy niunlr-lvrr of thoelty
H mt friends of the you hk" nttl.se.
'Although duly tiAi yon is oltl Miss
foojier playa tlie'inoxt i-omplicaled
vHdin Quisle with ease. Her most
difficult numbers Inst evening vn
-yonw-rlo No.- 2 In It Minor" hy
leIJcrrni-wnd '-iJallidit ut I'olnn
yfbMv Op. by VlcuMcmps.
r-Hivr oHicr numbers were "Molly
on the Kbore' Ity ICrelsler; "Home.-
time ! Keel J.iko a Atoibcrls
Child" by Clarence Cameron While;
M'eep Hivt-r" by S. CuloridKe-Tay-, ,
lnr; nirewell to Cucntlnin" by
.Krelsler; "Gypsy. Airs" by inblo
:lt! Hnrasati and "On the Whites of
? Souk" by Mcndelssbon, ,
V Tlx1 little mis was presented)
(With 11 basket of heaiiHful flowers;.'
f- ,-AI-fcs Alma. I Jlly. accompanied.,
1 Mis U'oopor ut tbo piano. ' r
.lr. C. K Monro, soprano, pupil
, of Ars. Jesse (Io.sk ins, nssts1ed lit
tle M iss Cooper with threcbenull
ifiil numbers, which were? also well
. received. Her number worn "1
iliiins You Hearts KnseV by llenn'
Miranscomlie, "Lullaby" by Gertrude
Hok uti'l "Sunbeams by l(. II. Kl
kin nnil I.niulon Ronald.
Miss Mildred Iovclt served as
an able accompanist foV Sin. 1
Aloorc. ' -
.,
(American Artists
Reviewed at Session
Miss Illnnch Clark Rave a very
MnU'rcMtinff iwli'w of four Amrri
"oun nrtists ycstorduy iifteru6on
, when tin1 art depart men t of the
t Neighborhood club met In the club
: rooms In Hie U Unary buibllnif. Tlu
jarttst . dtsniHsed wore Whlstlrr.
Wiiudow, Jlomer, John lt Karwe
2n nd Hornilo Walker. TIhtp was
!fa larpr nttendunco at the meeting.
1, The next meeting of the depart
nient will be at the home of Airs.
ill. 1L . t'lra'ver. chairman. Ali'h.
' rieaver wilt also h-ive charge, of
itho proffium for tho afternoon
Woodsy
ThU MHy spring tat f UntMlia:
hsm- la eamplettljr cvrd wltl
Announcements
- .'Social juiimuucenteulH may bo
priiilctl In tliliQ till limit , frit) of
4turitv. Any annoiiiMviiicHiiH per
(jiUiiitK U nny fiuM'ikms such uh
OOokCtl fMHl tali's, Hr., will Iw
nfitMtl. Announcements, lo be
prinlcil llio Nimo day, ninM Ik
In MK'Uty ctlHor's IiaihIm Ij 9:00
o'Hut'k. News tiMtor's imtiv
The Alice! Units' Altr nociety
will' inwt. Thursday afternoon.
rVhrnnry 11. at the homP of Mrs.
J. W. I.ytlo, ut 120 O awnue. 1-u
CImnHi-. Mm. lotbfc rormerly lived
at Alic" nml rem ins her niem
hership in tle society.
. T!t Marylha class has posl
pomd mil II Monday, Kebruary l'.
the kldK party that was aaiioiiuced
for l-Vbrtiary S. Mrs. Ucoricn M.
Hercp will be llic hostess. Elec
tion of officers and plans for a 10
cenl carnival will occupy tlie busU
ncss Hess) nn.
WALLING'S
HAT ;
-Clearance
s Sale
ALL WINTKR HATS
$1.00, $1.95 iind ;
200 NIOW COATS
ptanriavd makes that
. ' wc.tr. .
WALLING'S
!
Your Mirror
Will lirinit n rpvolnlion afli'P wo
iiuvi! (lr-HHMl your hntr biToni
. ItiRly. Riven your Akin tt healthful
Kloiv.
Your b-nuty Is nil nKHrt Oon't
j lu'fflrrt It. .
. .Colonial Beauty
Shop
'Now Folry IHiIk. Main Hour
Mi
merva
Says
A new lino of men's
Sprinff flxTorda haa nrrlvcd.
Hix different pnttenm to
choose from. AM bIrcb In
lock now. Also new styl
In regular I'ress Hhoea for
men. Wp carry lhr'e wt
lerns In nn-n !t-lnch top
treiw Shoes.
will buy your toy n
pair of Press Hhom. lie J
to &: welt soles, rubber hcH;
pdor, brown. You know
hen Thrt$ Pootrry nlartn to
clow out n Unci of phos,
th"y (fo. Why? Th prl
Is the cheapest In town and
lhi quality in tiiirh.
THE B00TERY
Where yon rt your Torn
and Bunion Pads.
P. E. 0 Entertained
At Settz Home ;
. Wilh Mrs.'.OjU Kcit and Mrs.
K-. 1 llolnie.H os hostcHSfs Chap
ter 1, L. . M. O.', jnet yesterday .uf
lernoon'nt the homeTbr Mrs. Kelts,
during Ux1 aftotnoon Mrs. WlHlura
Miller gUe nn iMerratiiiK review
of . the ;nulohlographyj.oX Andrew
IHckiiiHOn Whltev. Twenty - ladles
were preHcnt.' -', . ..;
The -foomst were -decorated with
a prettyi. color 'scheme of pink and
white, flowers beln used. At on
appropriate hour a delicious two
course Idnchcon was served hy the
hostesses. -
The ncxt-nipcjlng: bf .tho ohaptor
will be-at the home of Mrs. K. V.
Mlssmwi . and promises' to bo one
of unusual Interest. v
.. .
J. B. Club Meets
With Mrs. Pearson
l'retly bom i nets of swectpoas
were used to decorate tlio rooms of
I ho 3. J.-Pearson' hom Thursday
j.fternoon when Mrs. Pearson en
tertained the memners-of the J.
II, bridge .club. High honors for.
the aflernbop went lo "Mrs. h'ranlt
Kobtnson.and Mrs. Carl Doulian
( received tlie second pnlee
, Three tables were at sIay. Af
ter the Karnes a two-course lunch
ton was served at the' card tables. ,
Mre. Bigger Hostess
At Bridge Party
r MenUiors1 of the. Junior Unldrc
club pent;,a deliKlit.ful aCtcinoon
yeatetay. .when :-'.( Airs. jltuMiiond
HiKKr "was hostess at her, home on
l-'irtit street. JpThrtil'S wercrt
play dnrlnk the afii-rnoon with Tdrs.
Andrev l-oney V Jr. wlnnln ' hlfrli
score nd the pucst prize, i;uinx to
Mrs. J. Forrest Hc.roirKln.- ;
Lowly hoiuiiiets of., pink car
nations and swecl.peaH wot.') "ised
to decorate th rooms.v: AM'-. he
piny a dainty ,two-courso luncheon
was scn-ed.-' ' . ,
Four-M Club Is
Entertained:
With twelve .members prcnM't;
the Foiir-M cluh niet Thursday eve
ning at thf home ofMrs. KiiRont!
Tolls. An.'enjbyahlri ivenlns: was
spent at sewinR- and visltlnff, after
wliic.h dainty reTreshments were
served. . , '"
..'.-'-'
Aid Planning For
February Dinner V
The T-adieV AM Hoflety of the
JtupUst church-met yesterday af
ternoon at .the home, of 'I Jr. Mary'
K. yiarr on t'edor street. -The
liresident of the society, Mr. W. 1..
levine, presided over the business
inecllnfr,:.diirlnR--which time plans
were mado for tlie .Ietiruary din
ner to.be idvcn in the ntw I. O. O.
V. I) ul hi in p. A date for the dinner
j has not yet been. decided, upon. :
A social hour was onserved no
fore adjournment und daaity iv
frcshnients were aerved by the
hostess.
Shower Compliments
Mrs Pieper .
Mrs. Prank Melott and Mrs. P.oy
Tameron entertained at a aurpri-0
cliowet yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. Otto Plepcr, at whose home
ihe affair was Riven.' The guests
Included Mesdames Mtlo Ittoklaiu1,
Itlchard Huruett, CJ arret Itlokland,
Alva Wllhelm. J. llrown, U I.
Jtiirnett, Kiohard Bmith. J. Tanip
ht ll mid 1ec Hmith.
Lodge Enjoys
Social Meeting
The I,adlea of BlooaeDeart !.
t'lno tnrt at the I. O. O. h h ill
Thursday afternoon for their regu
lar social : meeting-. (iann were
pluye4 during: the afternoon with
Misfl Itenlah Shanks winning first
prize and Mrs. tovell the second
prize.
i iUfirshmehta were aervwl by ttie
hostesses, Mrs. Wallace Cass, and
Mrs. 11. C. lYovost, after the frames,
I Mrs. Oeorgw . Rochester'a name
was omitted In an article about the
meettnK of the MWilonary society
of the Christian churcfc yesterday.
Mrs. Rochester Rave a very Inter
esting paper on the dress and cus
toms of the people living; at Jamaica.
Sister Mary
Says:
sandwiches, caramel custard, milk,
tea. .
I Dinner Veat and pork 16af,
I scalloped potatoes, buttered car- '
rots and peas, anlnd chlffonade,
l bran rolls, peach cream, milk, cof-
ffee. . ; , '
If you happen "to live whore.
icrcam Ih plentiful you will, wel-
jcome this foHowinx - rcclpo for
coiiiiM-ead. This time of '4nr
sour milk is not always at hand,
so swc4t creeaib is used. Willi
inaplo sirup days just around the
corner. II is well to Vsct our hand
tin" Tot- Kttnd oornbread!
Cmatn Comhrcaii
Ope rup white flour. 1 cup eorn-
1 ilea I. 4 teaspoons Imkhitf powder.
2 tablespoons sugar, teaspoon
wilt. I 14 mls cream, 3 eggs.
Mix and sift flour, salt sugar and
baking powder. Add corumeal ami
mix thorougbly. Add c renin grailu
aliy, stirring to keep smooth. Add
eggs well beaten and beat mixture
hard for I minute. Turn Into a
weHI buttered shallow pan and
bake 2a minutes in hot oven.
fci" creimm is not available, l cup
of sweet milk and H rP T moil
ed butter can be substituted. The
salt Is reduced to Ms teaspoon but
the other Ingredients remain tlie
same.
(Ily Sister Mnry)
. rr-nkfast Halves oT grape
(rnit, baked hash, with poached
eggs, crenm combread, milk, cof
fee. " J.iinch.eon Mock oyster soup,
croutons, collage cheese and jelly
The Garden
;ahii:mn: talks
NOW, l.KillJ I.U
Our forefathers semed to have
the fixed Idea that . the harder
work they could .:make of a task
the belter it was done, an Idea Ibat
does not prevull now. Gardening
l'ormerly was made as hard ns
possible. Old English gardn'ers
from whom wo derive our chief
garden traditions always advise
trenching the soil. They still ad
vise It In KugHsh periodicals on
gardening. This consists of dig
ging ditches two spade lengths
deep, putting Ihe lop soil back In
to the bottom of the pit with fer
tiliser anil the bottom soil on top.
Americans grow just' aa good
gardens without this extra ctTojtt
which is unnecessary, as few vege
tables si-ud their roots down two
spade lengths deep and rely upon
the first fool of soil for most of
their nourishment. Spading the
garden doesn't need to be a ditch
digger's job. H really Isn't.
Turning the soil" one spade's
depth Is plenty, the main factor
being to break It up llnely as It
is turneed over. Tills will silf flco J
lor good crops provided tlie soil Is
fertile and If it isn't It Is nil easy
matter to rake In fertilizer. I-Yrll-llzer
shouldn't be spaded In I
when commercial fertilizers are J
used as they leach out the soli
and when near the surface or
sprinkled on the surface are taken
down to the roots of the plant
where they will do tlie most good
by tin spring rains. Hurled la
the ground (bey are washed away
from the roots.
Cultivation is the main essent
ial, keeping the surface soil stirred
ami pulverized to keep down weeds
and prevent too rapid evaporation
of Ihe anil. We now have a ser
ies of hoes built to lighten this
task with ia ke tines anil cultiva
tor tines as well as the old-fnsh-loned
blade for chopping. Hest of
all Is the wheel hoe which will
cover a garden In jig tlmw If It Ik
started to cake and harden. Culti
vation should start as hodu us
seeds arc through ' the ground
sufficiently lo show the location In
the rows. An early start will make
gardening a light task. i
Fashion Notes
(Uy Ihe AsMHiatcil Press)
The, Paris milliners never rest
In their ipiest for new designs, and
the aim of many of them seems to
be n hat a week. The rale of pro
duction is fi renter at the begin
ning of each season, hut new ideas
arc produced throughout tin, year
and new hats spring up lihn gaudy
uiushrooiuH on the ' Paris boule
vards. , '
The f-pring models already nre
appearing to meet the longing for
new headwear which every woman
seems to fc ut Ihe first faint In
dications of winter's breaking.
The choice Is wide enough. There
are berets, turbans, hats With
twisted brims or lolded croWhs. t
Oreen ami many shades of rod
S'-em to be ihe predominating
colors.
;ooiin; ni:ixs TVItKpVK
CiOOl UNO. Idaho Tim HoiUh-1
ern .Idaho Turkey O rowers' associ
ation sold lilliu' lurkeys to'-Bwli'l iK
Co., making a total" wi-ight of(, lfi.
ff:tS pounds, ror'which the fanners
veceived the sum, .of $'i:ti4.70 . u
cash. ' . " i
N'lnety-nhe fanners In1 thlsSdcM-
New Spiring Hosiery
In Reliable Brands.
' I'' !'.-: ?1.()0 to $2.75 '" '.
'-'PUTMAN'S ':-r:d
Ladies' Ready-To-Wcar and Millinery .
nlly delivered birds to tHio huild
lug adjoin In ff Harneifa hardware
more, where the birds were weigh
ed, graded and mndo ready fr
shipment the following day. The
Oar was not filled until II readied
Sboshotto. A truck load or CG
birds was brought over from Fair
field, from four different farmers.
Most of the turkeys In this coun
try vcre sold during the Thanks
giving and Christmas season.
., Mrs. Mary l.ogerstedL of Bliss,
brought In the largest -number of
turkeys,' having 100 birds, for
whh h she ivcHvcd 4K.14.
Joe Arknosh of Gooding brought
in ne, which n -tted him In the
fltim ot' $.(!. fit). N. II. Leland ot
Wendell f:old 47 birds, recWvtllg a
check Tor $-7H, c. W. Koss of
King bill was next highest with 43
birds, for3 which ho was paid $261.-
This is the Inst shipment of tur
Keya to 1e st-nt out hy the asnocU ErjCl
ation from Ooodiug until another
crop is raised. . " g.
Main 56
Main 56
SALE PRICES
Quality Cleaning
WE HAVE DECIDED TO CONTINUE THE SPE6TAL TRICE,
- TOR ANOTHER M EEK.
Don't fail to "get in on these bargain prices!
' MEN'S SUITS . . . $1.00 ' '
Standard Laundry Co,
Dry Cleaners
Main 56
THE BIGGEST MONEY-SAVING
EVENT IN YEARS. i
CARR'S
i r
n4 .itph- v?iTTo rrr?o retrain i
Main 56 V
DCOliARATIOV
.To render th
most dependable
and courteous
service
To th created
possible number
ot people
At the lowest cost
consistent with
(air waces to the
labor and capital
employed
Olvtnf and
Deserving fair
treatment
thus
To be a factor
In upbuilding
tills community
Is the objective
of this company.
rO-; OIIATOK CHOSKN
I tINI-'lELri rOLLEOK. MrMlnn
vlll, Or. The oratorical con
test ss won here this afternoon
hy . Carmellia Woodworth, who
spoke upon the modern slrl and
hf r problem. 8ho will repred.-nt
Ihe rollrie In the contests to be
hel U the spring frith otter Ore
J iron colleges.
An
Acknowledgement
Cooperation .of citizens last Thursday night,
during the very heavy windstorm over the system
of Eastern Oregon Light and Power company, in
reporting live wires down and other dangerous
conditions, is gratefully acknowledged.
This public-spiritedness and friendly feeling on
the part of many people, gives our employees, so
intensely loyal in emergency service, a feeling that
their personal hardships, ai-e not unappreciated.
Whjle electric Service was continued uninter
rupted over our system, there were many cases of
minor trouble, such as blown fuses and lines down.
During the entire night period when calls were com
ing from all directions, we did not have to record
one unpleasant public contact. All seemed to un
derstand that every available man had been pressed
into service, and that we would care for their serv
ice as soon as possible.
There is a tightening of heartstrings and a just
feeling of prjde when those in our organization
responsible for uninterrupted service, go home af
ter an all night battle with a storm knowing that
thousands of Eastern Oregon people sat safely at
home with lights burning cheerily.
Eastern Oregon Light & . Power Co.
BREAD
' For; Dread,, the merchant labors long and late, '
t Kor Bread tho begger bocb from' gatu to gate
' For Woad tho pallor loses hearth and homo,
A thonsond mlltw away brend seekers roam. s
For Bread tho wild birds fall In nets and guns
. ;For Bread do rfiien commit a inoiisand sins,
: :Ko Bread men study all that lhtin may know; ..- .
The house that wnnteth Bread, Is filled- with woe. , i
, . .'Tls Bread unites the family as one, , . - ( .
-t ' It lack divides , the father from tho son; -p.,
.i. For Broad am weddmgs mndt'ttnd (lermons mid, -;
. Of all gobd things, tho 'ye'ry 'best' h--" ' ' " "
: ; : Golden Crust ;
rv;-- Bread-'
Gwilliams' Electric Bakery
" Opposlt Observer '
Our Service
Means
- MINUTES instead of HOURS. ;
'.v ! ; .
A message by telephone will travel the fastest'
:: Your time is valuable save it. "
Home Independent
Telephone Co.
MM Lr
AUTHENTIC
STORIES-
Of early Eastern Oregon life and development should
be preserved and perpetuated. An effort to do this
In being made by the Hot Lake Sanatorium. .
It will bo appreciated 1f any early settler, any
descendant of our sturdy pioneers, cr anyone inter
ested in collecting such history, will communicate with
DR. W. T. PHY,
HOT LAKE, OREGON