La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 17, 1926, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., February 17, 1926, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, February 17, 1926. LA GRANDE EVENING -OBSERVER Pacre. Thre MTITTITT NEWS 6 St. Peter's Church Scene of Wedding Hi. lctVrs KplHropal church was j thf seem of a tx'iint if (i I wedding lusl cypiiinif nt fl:Sn o'clock, -when Mfis Itiith HIM, ilauifhli-r of Mr.1 nnd Mis. Henry T. I till or tit is rtty. vun milted In .miirrhuTo to 1wmIi M. Win-nock, son of Dr. and Mrs.' .1. Wnrnock of Kijihhh 'ity, MIk Hiurl. ,Thc. w-ddiii was solemn ised hy the l v. Olivtr Itllcy, tve ' tor o tl(k Jpliiirc.. ) IT;' TIk' pliitrch'' was br iititirulty dec orated -with ,nut luisttf-ts tor ycl-' I..w daffodils ll.-d wlili' fullc in tlu mi mo rolor. An :iisU formed or Itivmi .shrulis led up lo the ult-.ir which whs hanked witli whitn fro Kilt Slid IlKhliMl wiih Klnlcly cni- While Mm. K U 110111111 plnycil ItohfiiKfvn'H. wi'tlilinw mtu-cli tin bridal party filtered liejwli'l hy thi' ushers, Itoy -'iiriilHli, of IvndlWon. -A.udncr l'laylo ami Warren K. (Jil hert. Next eanm the maid of hon or, Mifs lihmcho Furnish of Wn dlcton. the hrlde's cousin, and tlio bride.'s matrons, Mw. Warren (lil ImtL and Mrs. Oscar Warnock. Thry were followed hy little Miss lsn bclle llltl of 1'pndltton as rinjr bearer. She was dressed In a ruf-. ft S lc. dross or preen taffeta and oar ' rled tho wedding rinp on a lanre Ivhlte Matin pillow and wan followed hy the hrldo aceonipanti-d hy her father. The lillh' twin houh or Mr. and Wi OcorRO Hill, (li'orvo and (Jenild. were ntwif and fot- lowed tho hrldo cuiiM'.vilitf .the .bridal train. They were dressed in while witin. " "'"!f'l"'! '" At tho allnr tho bridal party was mot hy tho Broom -and hi.-: bos man, Osenr Wunioek. hlw lroihoi.,t . Tho. hrldo was. beuuUv'ult, fn n, droMSofi white Imported ,!)uyr willow" tirryta trimmed ,'T!8,Vlll.wlU only, rol beads! ' S'he wore slfppers qi;'.sLvfcr Viqotns wim;; i to match hor kowii. ium vuiiu vni bordered vwlth iiioi' was n cap ef fect adorned with oranpo hlossoms. She carried a lovely shower hou nuot of fresias. lilies or tho valley and ophella roses. Her attendants were dressed In Ihc pastel shades. I er maid of lionor. Miss Furnish, wore a dross of peach tfCorBCltc and a picture hat in the same shade. Her bouquet was oT laven der sweetpeas and ophelia roses. Tho bride's matrons. Mrs. Gilbert and Mim. Warnock, wore f SOCIETY ! Wild West The nwwt carf 1? a Irrte quAn of heavy, '.affia with plaid bonier In bright colon.- with concrastln borUem. they are smar with tfc Pari cowboy hat ' match and carried murr corsages of hwootpeas nnl rosebuds. The brhlo's m.oihor was charming in a sown of ktcou Koortfelto. Tlio mon of the party wore conventional ovo- niiiK clothes. ,, . .Mrs,. Jamo .Hill of Pendlolon, aunt of the bride. ' sang "Oh 'por- Yci,Tbvo,' and "Oh UlnR:." Mrs. Holmes' was her accompanist. A: a roeoKMlomit Mrs. Holmes, played Memlclsshon. Sovonty-fivo people witnessed tiw nuptial corempny. 1 Alter' t lie marriage -a recojitlon was held for the happy . couple at hc hotne ' Of ' ,tha bride's parents la'tives present.- The docorattvl V It h koi-k- f ft) us loufUotH of cut flowers. Mrs. Anna Vuriiisji of l'endloton cut the wedding cuke and Mrs. David Hill., also of Pendleton, poured. Misses Ka thry ii Kurntsh, Kvelyn Struve and Jocquellne. O'Hrlen servcrt. Mlsses Vurnish and Struve are both of I'endleton. Mrs. Claude Hanscom of Pendleton, assisted ns hostess. Imniedlately after the reception the young couple left for Kansas City, Missouri, where they will make their future homo. Miss lllll gowns Uma jv,d in Jji Orando many years blue and pink georgette, re- of nrt! an i rraduatt!d from the Hpeciivoly with picture naui o ' local high school. After her gradu of WftLLING'S CO-SPRING COATS--r.O Just received -50 new La Vogue Coats coats of quality, style arid ser vice. A new lot of rattem -Hats. WALLING'S at ion slie utteiuled tho Oregon Ag ricultural college for three years when she became a member of the; Alpha Chi Omoffa sorority. Mr. Warnock came to la Clrando about' throe, years ago from Kansas City and was connected with the How-, 'man-Hicks l,umhcr company here up until about two months ago when lie t was Imnsferred hy that i jeompany'to the )ansas City of lice, whore hi Is now connected with tho sales department. I - tHiW ofi-town guest present nj (lhe wedding were Mr. and Mrs. (James lllll. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hanscom, Mr. , and Mrs. Henry istrnve. Mr, and Afrs. Ivid Hill and Mrs. Anna Kurnlsh, all of Pen dleton, and Dr.- JI. I-yltle, of Salem. - Play Presented At Neighborhood Club - "Circle," by Somerset Maughan. said to bo the mast distinguished cxamplo of a modern comedy of manners, was presented before members of the Neighborhood club yesterday afternoon tit the regular cluh meeting and Monday evening. The play, which was directed by Mrs. Donald M. Pague assisted by Mrs. ticorge S. lilrnie, was enjoyed by everyone fortunate enough to see It. ' Seven women of the club com posed tho cast. Mrs. Dwight Jesse took tho part of (.'live .Champion Cheney; M rs. Uoyd Scrlber was Arnold Champion Clieiiey Mrs. Uiohvtrd Claycomb, Lady (Catherine Cheney; Mrs. Dalo 'Cox, "KlizaJielh i'honoy; Mrs. 1 If. Kussell, Lord Pyorthous; Mrs. Itohert Newlln, Kd ward Iulton n ntl M rs. J . K. Woodell, Mrs. Shenstone. , Kach of these ladles interpreted their roles so well that one was no bettor than the other, each being )crfect. members of tlio club said today after Hieing w prcst lUutibn yesterday. Thii (la was'' excellent and tho cast strong;. A delightful musical program was given nlso t the meeting yes terilny.' Mrs. V. H. llohnenkamp sanff two Chinese iov lyric from "The Lute nf Jao,M a Chinese op era nnd Mrs. Hay Kuller sang "The Sweet o" (he Year" by Mary Tifrner Salti-r and "The Nlghtin- .ilo las n, Lyre of t!old," by Wheltley. Miss Afletaldo Uuth Clark and K. O. Towler sang tis a' part of the Monday evening's program. Miss OlarkVt nuiubers wero '"Joy is In May Heart" hy Hob Hoy Peery and "Hig Hrawn'VtearV by Mana-.ueea. : Mr. Towler ing "Asle In the Oeep1 mi 'AMleop p the Old llas- Hle. ' . :: t; , Ladies' Auxiliary LnterUins Lodjce Tim 'l-ailh-s' 'Auxiliary' to the Hrotherhood of Hallway Trainmen ntertatneil the membirs of the ii. of H. T., nnd their families at a "hard 1 lines' party last ovenlrtg at Kagh-s hall. A pntluok dinner was served at fi o'clock with cowrs laid for Ifi. ' ' Aftor dlnner ihere wrtM a sliorl husinosM session at tho close of which two tabh-s of pinochle and i wo tables of "ft 0" wero formed. Those who did not play enjoyed the evening visiting. Klwood Hialt won high score at pinochle and the prize for "600" went to .Mm. Kd Salisbury.. ! Mrs. Ch'jrloi Stoop received the prino among, tlio ladles present for having the best hard times cos tume and Cloorgo Kox was present ed with the v gentlemen's prhce. Mrs. V. D. Warner was also very appropriately dressed. Bridge Party at Spencer Home . Mrs. Nellie Spencer entertained at an attractive, brhlgo party Mon day aftiwnoou at her homo at 1312 0 avenue. A pretty color scheme of red and white, in accordance with St. Valentine's day, was car, rled- out in the decorations, bou quets of carnatons being used. Kt ye tables we,re at play during the. afternoon with first and second-prizes going to Mrv K--M. Hoyt and Mrs. K. -H, Hoylen. re spectively. After the play a dainty two-course luncheon served. - i Society in Regular Meeting The Toadies' Society to the Ilroth e.rhood o -Locomotive l-'lrenieu and Kngineers met last evening in regu lar session at the K. P. hall. Mrs. Lloyd Rickfnnl. president, preshhul lover a short business .session after which the remainder of the even ing was enjoyed socially. Iteireshnieiits were served by the committee. In charge headed by Mrs. Krank Wnshtmrii. . Party Celebrates Birthday Anniversary About forty people gathered at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome ampbell Monday evening for a birthday surprl.se party in honor of Mr. Campbell. Cards find games wore enjoyed during the evening. At a late hour delicious refresh ments were served,. Announcements Social aunotiDfements may bo prliittxl lu thW column free of. charge. Any annomiceiiieiitH cr taluios to any function uuch us cookctt food tuilctt, etc., will be refu L Announoementit, lo be prtntcti the santo day. muse be In Kocloty editor's hAndu toj :pt o'clock. Sbym etIMor'tf liote. ..Wirt U. S. Charleston Contest... .. . !. . .t i "iTT T i TTTri'l tUtlUUUilU ITTiTt I i j All niemberB of the American le' glon nnd lis auxiliary are Invited to the dancing party at .which the cast and choruses of ''The Whirl o thV Town' will, be entertained Friday evening at Honan hall. Mrs. Hose Currey it ohalrinn -of Hie committee. . -x .. Chapter I, V. K. O., will mMt 1'Viilay afternoon, 11ebruar' 19. at i he home of Mrs. K. 1. Moss ma a. ; Tho ladles of Mooeheart. le gion will meet ftt the home of Mrs. D. llraniion on Kir street Thurs day nfterho,onr- Mrs. Claru, Berger will be assistant hostejs, For meui heis who wish to ride cars will be at tho Hod' Cros Drug store at i o'clock. -- linhler -The Parent -Teacher as-sot'hition- will, meet Thursday eve ning at S o'clock at-ttie Imhler high school. A program of inusiu will be given. Miss Alice 11. Marquardt. county nurse, will speak on "Child Welfare," 1 -i . ' cious hot dessert for cold wlnlen days. ' , I Dale and Nut Vwtt One-half cut. stoned dates. Vi cup broken nut meats, 3 table-, spoons flour, Ms teaspoon, baking powder, 1 tablespoon water, few grains salt, cup sugar. 1 egg. Mix and -sift flour, baking pow der and suit. Mix well with dales and nuts . and put the whole through tlio fooJ ' chopper. Heat yolk . of. egg and water until thick and lemon colored. Heat in sugar. Add chopped nuts. i ml dates and mis thoroughly. . Fold tu white of gg beaten until stiff and , dry. I'll r n Into a buttered and floured baking dish, coyer and put Into a pan of hot 'WttUr, Hakei!j min utes with tho cover. on tho dish. Kemove cover and bake 26 min utes longer; Serve with crea'm whipped abd sweetened with sugar md flavored with vanilla. This recipe will nervo four per- Marcelling Permanent Waving Water Waving racial and Scalp Treatments Rport 0Hralors -Modern -:piipiiiciit Phone for Appointment ; Colonial Beauty bhqp New Foley Ulitg. Main noor Mi inerva Women Dispose Of this new hygienic pad as easily as tissue no laundry : Says You would be S'irprlsil : know the amount of nho-s wo are selling at $L!tS. In broken sizes. 18 pair of Ratins to close st $2.4.r, 1 strap, high and medium heel; there are Very good styles In this lot. There are only 12 pair left In the l0 lot nearly - J t gone; ir pair in the chil dren's odd lot at 1 1.5ft sir-f from to 1.!; 2 diizen buV shoes, sizes 2 to 5. al $i.T. Originally and IS. SO. "10UKTLESS Wfomcn have di V carded old-lime "sauitaiv" pads fur a new and better way. A way that ofTerj ar grain pro tection. A way, too, that banishes the old-time problem of disposal Eieht in 10 better-clan. women now use "KOTEX." yS Discards as easily as a piece of ' tissue. No laundry. No embar rassment. Five times as absorbent as ordi nary cotton pads. Deodorises. ' thus ending AT.L danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and depart ment'stores simply by saying "KQTEX." Yon ask for it without 1 hesitancy. Tacluge of 12 costs only a few cents Proves old ways a needless risk. In fairne to yourself, try it. K O T e X , SNOW 4JOOD 1XK SKllNtJ SANDY, Ore. Trnfflc was heavy again on the road to Government Camp and Hhododeadron Inn an nex reported tb.o busiest day of the season. Kkllnff parties from Portland were numerous and found the snow In good condition. Many hikers went nearly-to the timber line. A. heavy rail or snow started at noon nt Government Camp nnd was continuing early tonight r v..' ... , . ! ' & ikr Atfri ix& I Nejv Spring Hats Taffeta and Straw Combinations. ' In all the bright new shades. - .50 to f 13.S0 PUTMAN'S Keady-To-Wear and Millinery HfHislers Claim Stnto As ' ,; INvoUl In H. Polltlo ' INDIANAPOLIS, (AD India na's position as a pivotal state of national' polities Is acclaimed ty Hoosier statisticians. Tin' state, pas ' participated 1n twenty-eight . general elections since its admission to the union In 1810. Twouty-tbreo times the cn I dldates for whom it has voted hai been successful. Jn two of the five Instances which who had a plural-: iXy In Indiana had a plurality 1st the notion, but lucked a plurality In the i-lertnral college. ( I pfst way, lo BJivo your time Is to have. H fastened to your vest with a good strong chain. Credit CARJR'S N Interest Twu mmilliH ago .?. T. Sullivan ami Ills sister litiiiiso, ImiIIi or (ariiiMi luipnis, ihIim nin i mil v icii mo i iiaelcMon iiimii me . sliiuimic. Thru I hoy started learning It and In a niittou-wltlc-eiHitot nt Chicago they wmi first prize. Their prizes iiii'.mleil $HH0 worth of runiluitv, XKNIO wmrlli or Jewelry and a flve-wih-s' vaudeville iMmii-aci nt JjlStlO a week. : , It Mav Be Winter-- I H '. But our Cherry-; Pies Itaste likeflthe cherries . were freshly ncked from the: trees. Also our other 'fruit, piei." i. ;. ;:V-.'i; .,; ; - Only 30 Cents G williams9 Electric Bakery : Opposite Obawvcr ia Nnr Imtes Bltlg. t t t t X ? eJS. J. jAfc iA-lBt jA-ftfc jS. J.k. jftfc Afc Jfc . The World's Leadpg Sister Mary Says: City OommlHsloner TMer of Port-1 land and a party of 15 were among the dinner guests at Khodndemlron Jnn annex. ' ny Kisl4T Mary) nrealtfaKt Grapefruit Juice, conal, thin cream, baked codfish j balls, rye muffing milk, corree. Luncheon Cn-am of tomato soup, croutons, salmon, and an red- led lettuce salad, date and nut puff, brown bread and butter, milk, tea. Dinner llalced ham, creamed spinach, browned sweet potatoes. pineapple-and crcum cheese, salad. stuffed apples, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. t If children under ten years of age are served their irua jmct half an hour before their regular breakfast the cereul can be ser ved' without hesitancy. This dato and nut puff Is a dell- SPECIAL PRICE Ou Clotte-Out rattems Disho. SKR ATND0W F, L LILLY Hardware , Main 85 Dealers In n.w -i.i mk -i:.ment ri,ASTi:n i.a.n r 1'i.ASTnii I'AI 'TS iOOFIXO itoorixr; CEMENT I'll l,l and (.11 ASS Kl.l;l)S iAlllr.N KEEPS I'Ol lTRY 'EEIN Atr J-T.RTJI.IZEHH Sawyer-Holmes Merc. Co. Phone Main 17 The "EASY" is the on'tr inal vacuum cup ma chine. For forty-seven American women have approved the gen tle yet thorough air pres sure and vacuum method of cleansing clothes. The World's Leading Washer is not an empty phrase. The "EASY" is made in the largest fac tory in the world exclu sively devoted to the manufacture of electric washing machines. Mod ern methods and quality materials are producing a wonderful washer. r T T t $ ijL years v I i f ? ? T ? t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y it I? Wasleir -l.i I Hun) A AaR0c V CONTROL J RL0 " Invest in an "EASY." It will "pajr "you bigger re turns . than a similar amount . expended for any other purpose, your.- health is a precious pos session. 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