La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 13, 1926, Image 3

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

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, March 13,-IMS. LA GRANDE : EVENING OBSERVER . r- A NEWSofSOCETY Society Installs- ' ' New Officers . r, Twonty-five membem olid guests attended the meeting of th lriB bytcriun Jlfoelonrtry aoclvty at tha home of MrH, W.' Jf liolinonkamp Jr., ycHtonlay afternoon, March 12. Mr. H. H. Cleaver, rfftlrinir prati dent, presided over tho btiHlnesa i mooting: and Sirs. Ol. Mac. to well nod He devotional which was "fttewsrdfhlp." - ( New .officer wore Installed by Mrs. K. I. MoHunian, . honorary Prffltiytrrlun president of tho so ciety. Mrs. O. K.. Mora n was In stalled - an - president; Aim. Frank Jades on, vlcfl president; Mrs, 1'hll Tho in Hon, recording; . secretary ; Mr. O.'.H. Baker,- treasurer! Mrs. J. t MncPhorHon, seqretury of lit erature.; Mrs. II. It. flunna, rhulr ntan of year hook committee- Mrs. dtohort KuKln, secretary of mission , pliidy; Mrs. C. K. Anderson, secre tary -of youn(c" people's work; Mrs, V. B, rickens, stewardship secre tary, and Mrs. 1 n. Moe, secre- fc . Mrs. H. ft. Hnnna had ohnrRo o( .fiie prunini wr inu ui litiiooii Vjapan" was the subject. Waldo 'fttoddard, who visited Japan last -bummer Ruve an Interesting talk bn his observations of the Japanese p'eople. Ho dwelt upon the char- JB-riMtlCB.of tho people anil pspo-uj'ii'U mtorrst.; , The. Neighborhood J . ,, . , ' "' , clally on thn proicnm anil tlio wide- J-hib wxlot will . alng "Murhiiirintf : wl,P nn ''?, i" PlMll color har prpaMnfliionco' ot'ChrlBtlanlty In-'M'hyrH" by Jcnnfii' and "Clduil ' nioiiios or rontrajita .'and. to trlve a Jii;ui. , , Shadow" by Hammond, Jane Stupgfl-Khow of bloom. throuKhout tho wo. '( Vocal numbera wem Riven by and Qlldot -Ahby'twill. donn-- IriHh,jHon. :'. 'I'ho.niost praetlcal.niethod'is Sim. W. . II. r.olmi'nkamp Jr. and danee, Mrs.. K. ii. Holmes. will play; to plant Dm annuulH In rnt'lier lontr Mrs. Kloyrt .Bherwood, accompanied piano number "To,Sprinif" . bytnftprow-irrt'r"lar .Iwinda. known an Hy Mrs. I.yhn WHfflit at tho piano. , Uri'laj and Alra. - Ieater . Stoddard drlfta, ' one ovcrkipplna; .with - Iho M. liohnenkamp aansr -'The Gniss will Hlng two numbcra "Open My ; other, with the ta-ller aorta toward H on the. Green Airaln" hy Wllleby Uluc Kyea" by Julea Massenet and Iho back and gxaillnK In height and 'Sonir or tho ltobln" by Anna "h. Love' lint a! Day" by Ianlel to eolonles or tho dwnrr bordeiinir Case. Mrs. Sherwood sans "To a, I'holheroe. as iho first part of the annuals at tho. front,-, occasionally Hill Toil" by Halph Cox and "Lire's program. . ' , (running a taller Rroup to tho front raradise" by Mary Helen Brows. Tho second'part will he.''fi. sprlnff -to vury tho monotony and .relievo .The., liohnenkamp -home waa liri'ttlly decorated for ,the . occasion wim. spring niassoms. too oohi ess was assisted in serving dainty ,1-erreshments by Mrs. A. rt. Hunt er, Mrs. Stella IngU' and Mrs. A. Club Plans Interesting Program ' Mrs. ICorl Stoddard will bo the render for-the Neighborhood club - program Tuesday nfleinoon. Tho I program will lie divided into two j ft i I ' VALLING'S COATS Peautiful ne'-v Spring models for stouts, and regular sizes.. Snappy Spoi-t and Dressy Coats for the young lady. LAVOGUR and other good makes. Reasonably priced. 'S Marcelling Permanent Waving Water Waving Facial and Scalp Treatments Expert 0M-rators nlodcrn l:.iilpnient '.! i - I'lione for Appointment ! ' Colonial Beauty ' Shop New Foley Bldg. Main Floor MINERVA SAYS: , ' Why some men's feet are much better than others. There la a certain class of pMjple who aro particular what . kind of shot s they wear. These men yearly py a (food price, got a pood fit, and K'l a ffooil shoe, and get b lot of comfort. ' We rec ommend the Just Itlrrht Arch Puppbrt for com fort nnd wear. Thn other fallow who does not care for quality or comfort buys cheaper shoes with poorer fit and lenscom fort. Thew people. If your feet aro not had now, surely will be fn time. You can buy pood shoo but you cannot buy good feet, so takn care of tha on-s you now have. Srt I' For tttmd Shoes and a (ioral nt. THE B00TERY Ask Claud Trait If 'we aro right S10 lbs, alia l EE. - ii Timely f& 1 . rH I At "I !!'' ( iVyjp I I V"'::' j- -' I ' "v: The Moum return to fashion whh , th tailored uU. The one Illustrated la of luleD areen crene win- Inaeta of knife pleating that give tha out . Una of a veatea and and in a tow. parls and both promise to he. of un. i iu roi un ejem ny ureig hy tne Neighborhood club sextet. One-Act Play Feature ; Of Aid Session ' ; f ! About 100 people attended tha party given last. evening by the see ond division of tho ladies' Aid so cieiy or the' Methodist Episcopal church, tho losing BldQlna mem. hershlp contest. The evening's pro-: gram opened with a piano solo by Miss, Lois Nelson. . Miss Jean Will- lajus gave oj musical reading and Mrs. Cora Scott a whistling solo, accompunied by Mrs. A. K. Klamaa, at the piano and Miss Mae Stearns nluls Is being grown to make a per violinlst. . - ..... Jnianent planting. Tlio . perennials The principal feature of the eve-Iran nlng was a one-act play entitled "The Hiimmage Sale." " Mrs. Sharp was played by Mrs. It, w. Leighton; Mrs. w. KicAdler took the part ot Mrs. Kasyj Mrs. .It. P. Tyler, Mrs. Allien; Miss Mamie Woodell, Mrs. . Husacow'-Mrs. -A.'WV I-effel,. Mrs. 'Ilennesy; Miss. Mlna Cooper, Mr. Marlartty;i Mrs. nay Forrester, l us. Hndger; Mrs. Claudfe'CooVl1.' .Mrs. Itlnaldyr Mrs. K.I Woodell, Mrr Goldman; U V; Johnson, Larry; I'.'lnonv Kines, Susie Smith; . Eliza beth Payton, Mrs. Shiftless; Mrs. IX (.'. Dunean, Mrs. Light singer and ltobert .Smith,. Mrs. .Morrison! ... I After the program the remainder of the evening-was-spent socially, during which- time. - refreshments 'were served by the ladles or the second division.. - ? - . I ' i 21 Candidates Added To Mt. Emily Council' Twcnty-bne candidates were add ed to Mt. Emily council, Security llenefit association,! at r4hci Initia tion meeting at J'iffloV hall . lant niRht. Old and new "members are n'port ed '. enthusiastic . about' prow eurinfr prospects and several of. the newly Initiated have "pledged therh Ht'lves to wrlto'JS memhera before ihe meellnp next Friday, night, whea it expected 100 candidates will he ' received.- A .aortal hour will follow the ceremonies, J, K. I KHzirerahl, prealdent,' announceft.. Announcements : ' Social aanouoceruejlls Dia.T be primed In tbla coluom free of cliarur. Ally annonncrmcnis per taining to any functions sorb as cooked food sales, etc., will be refused. AnoounaomeiHa, to bo printed the same day, must be in society editor's bands nj t:t o'clock. News editor's note. An old-time dance, the third In Ihe series, -will be given -at thn Elks hall Monday evening, Dick Lindsuy's orchestra playing. So well putronized were the other two parties that the hosts expectbe tween CO and 75 couples to attend the coming affair. Sandwiches, Ice cream, cake ond coffee will bo served. -. ' The Westminster society of the. Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Dr. Margaret Ingle, 1003 Washington avenue, ?.londjy evening. March 16, ' ' Tho Women's Benefit association will hold a special meeting Tues day afternoon at t o'clock, nt th home of Mrs. Frank Tike, 101 Greenwood street. V The Garden I rtoiui:rt pi,ajtt.vo j riRowixa rort'T..n j DOrder planting, " either Of 'shrubs, perennials, or annuato haa taken a flrnt bold upon popular fanry. It looks easy, much raster than It really Is, to be effective, 'und does away with the task of lay ling out formal beds and planting i color combinations. It llkrwla 'relieves Ihe garden of the monot 'ony of all-iummer beda ot un changing color. The annual baraar enaalatl f a Enters College i ... 'jUr. lYnnrls Cliapln (inlil or llolynkn, Miw., Is .a f rcslilo ' at Ml. Holynke coHciro. Her Jwoj wins an slmlt'ut at' Hit Ma.-. f'tiii.frlls Institute of IVcliiiolugy,, of different ' unmmls In different ' ...". t. " . 1 too Kreut.riitulorlty of. planting. A gonlener jnay please his own tasle us to color, by having. a blue, yellow, pink, or. red border' as best 'pleases him, tho border for best efT feet not being confined exclusively. to any one of these colors, but -with. 1 tha -favorite .color tho .prevailing tone, relieved by similar groups liy.Wvlth lemon Jllleo, '- Melt' butter nnd : way' ot contrast to bring out tho tones. ' An occasional' mile, vellow Or pink1 group Is needed In' a. blue .bonier, role blues and pinks in a white border, and so on. A vcryprdctltfdl plan-Is o make the border nn annual border tho first. yeari-wliUc a supply of peron- '"" D tronsplantad Into post "on ' ,h fall-when tha anmuils an done. Or It can -boi' made a aprlng- bulli'bOrder, planting rthn hulha In.tlio-fall'.and.then setting Explosion , Puzzles Los : Angr les . - "' '; ' ',":'r7T." 1 ' " ' .: '.' b-r1 irrri iT MmL BiiSP; A mystery explosion wrecked a score of hom and stores in Los Angeles, and officii! la aro still Marching for clews. One man lr believed to have , - . been killed In the wreckage shown above. Burning 20 Years of Sermoils -Mm. ' .- - :' - possible numoor .. - y ,- '. ' ,A f 1 ' '. ' .- ; I rTiiffii4 ' I1? '- 1 fx thi A kaf J I ' ' ' I M - J r J A tr tcdwnrd MrShane Waits, president of Texaa Christian University a " rmcr pastor of a Fort Worth (Tex.) church, anred his aermons for 10 "lara.- There were see of them and they filled 40 notebooks. But the irfher day be dacMed thai modern aermone must have more of science and leas' of homlletlca than the old ones ao he burned hla entire collection. Campfire Girls Give '; Cookifg to President WASHiSraroNi Mnr. is. (At') A delegation of camp . fire . girls, celebrating the Hill hiitlulny .or the. otwiuixiitlun; ' yesterday pro. scut.'d I'rililt'At1 CuoUtlKe u butch ot vookh wud Mra.- .tolt:lt. a Hytltbolh'uMy-' . l-nilooidt'rinl cimv inonlul rolK mid houtlhuntl. fit th. C,oo)lftH:, In honortiiy rliulr innn of lh liiillonal mWituiry coiu inllti'o, ami Ik known on i-iiiup flri raola ua "alkaliyp, u KlKXifylnK ilio flint Ittdy of tho liiml, . Tho rob pn'Mnld to hop ; whh iiihIi of New Vork niiMnbiTH of iho orKunbuUlon und Iho heuilbuiul by runtp flro KlrlM In .Oinultti. A buir fcr lb-,cobo wuh I In' (fir I of itirlx I'rmn Kiinmii Clly.':' ' i ... v. i . i. . v . Sister Mary 'Says: (llr Klslcr Mary) Ilreokfasl Shredded fresh pineapple, cereal ' thin cream, creumed dried lieef with rice, lirnll iniiflina, milk, coffee. s . Ijini'lioon , Lentil soup, toast sticks, cottage cheese. ' sandwiches, stuffed figs, milk, tea. Dlunor ' tassrole . of, smolced salmon, steamed spinach, new cab bage and "celery- salad, -dati cus turdlpi'e,. ft-hole wheal bread, milk, ool'fee.. . 1, , . J The wonian who must depend on smoked nn. I salted fish will wel come' this recipe for . smoked' sal mon. ..The- ludg of the cured risli oflen whots Jaded nppetltli's us the mildness of tho fresh fish rails to do."- - '.': . ': Casserole of Sinoktil ialimm Ono and one.half pounds smok ed salmon,' 4 onions, 1 clip canned peas, up diced cooked' carrots, 1-tablespoon' lemon-juice,; 0 me dium sized potatoes,' 14 teaspoon pepper, S tablespoons butter, 44 bread cup milk, A A runs -linen eriim)iK,t -' ' h v 1 ---.f Jtaild salmon. ,' lr very salty put through two or- three wators, rut in pieces' lo. serve .and sprinkle add crumbs. Stir until' w.oll coal ed. M'ul rlsh- Into a well linttered casserole, -sprinkle' lightly with crumbs nnd add alternate layers of peas,' carrots, potatoes rut In thin - ...e Mi,mui u-llh nnn nillflll' sliced. through. earli layer of ve- j getables. Add boiling water, to cover .and. buko slowly for -one j hour. Add v mtlk , and : continue ; the. annuala In place, between, the 'hullis -In the aprlng for a sucoessluii - 'of bloom, and to hide , tho i dying leaves or. tlio nuinsv Sues Mother - in 41 tZ-Cczr----. ImUini: for twenty minutes. s,vi'isru:i with .ion SACHAUfKNTO state Treasur er' f'haries to. Johnson unnounced his candidacy for ve-elecllon, .thus removing himself as a potential -oandldati for govi'rnor Johnson i? a .republican. '". , . 1 1IO SOI.ONH DltlNK? WAfllllNO'l'tiN llanlshmentiutes Intern Jury gave him a Verdict -. - - .. m!-'MM To render tha -' . I .'..,;.'-...: . Y.'M '-v If iftk CT tV1 . , , ,. -. ira-.wi..j 'r,i. 111, .".'.'' . .'-iuj.-.-.'i.-3rfMiwi?rr'a'3''rjr -iJ . At the lowest Cost consistent with fair wagca to tha labor and capital' employed Giving and deserving fair treatment To be a factor In upbuilding ; thla community Ia the objective ' of thla company. Eastern Oregon Light & - Law for $100,000 Lorrain L. - Kane, former Undentudtj in "Abie'$ Irish Rote." hat tued her mother - fn ' -y law. Mrs. Est el la C. i Stroud of Pittsburgh. for $100,000. ! charging she alienated her ; i husband's i ' affections. front oongrsa; of '''members who drink In violation of the law would H-uvo no-, qiioniin, If tho .retort of 1jl Oiiardla of New York to tha suggestion of' Hlunlon of .Texas la correct. i-; :''- '. L " - hi: IiOhkh i,ooo. NW iKOHK -Albert .Stonn oo copied a' aettlenu'itt: Of f 4000 from Churlea Wolner ; for alienation' qf .Mra Stone's affections. Five mln- Bulbs- :::v.;; r ' "MM- t: III Stationery Coj U ; ;:;.'Crs;;;,::'':ul.;K Wtt'wvw'' V and the plant' you don't see ; Here's a curious reversal of nature. Bulbs In plain view, hut the, plunt out of sight and near ly always out of mind., '. ' You can light your bulbs only -because there is an "electric"- plant behind them miles of transmission' and distribution lines which con nect your place with the generating" stations: un equipment of waterwheels nnd boilers fur nishing power for the generators, 'and men on the job night and day to keep that equipment in good operating order..' ,' The electric plant, like every other plant, needs nourishment what it needs most and thrives 1 on best is' your good will. r 1 Reliable Brands OrJy Rollins Triple A Onyx ' . - Silk Hose Ms $1.00 to 12.75 , M PUTIN'S -.;; . . ..... ., v.-.- .. i i ;v ,. -j Ladies' Ready-To-Wesr tvnd MiSInery l for tiO.noo. The aettlemant atatida, thu roiirt nilod.' ' . v VII-I WOMEN" AnHESTKn NKW YOItK It is probably not a case of cnuso and efft:i. but juat oner a Merlin police official came to town with a description of com plete nuriltly on the stage at home, the New York polioe raided a bur. league show and arrested t gtrla of "wild women," who wore some- Music For All You may combine the pleasure of hearing ' the latest musical - reproductions and . ex- ' perience the thrill that comes from listen intr' to the. ' ?Mi:Mr. M-t'W New Orthoptionic M k Vict irola'- If you attnd;the free,. informal concert . , at our store : --: This Evening Everybody Invited "W 7i7W . ' II W Power Co. ;l't; thing else bcatde' rouge. NEW YOBK-- (Wcauae, a,jC9rta Stevens puts It, she Is the flrat wo man vtocted lo a political office who 1ms not posed with a broom) or a cookboolt In Mr hand. tha. aa- tlonal women's party haa aaat 1 congratulations to Mrs, Bertha K. Iitides, mayor elect of Seattle.- . -i W' ; 4 XNSv - I w jstrjg ot aTOUll4 Ut4 to -MlMlnt