Thursday, June 10, , 1926.
L"A GRANDE1 EVENING OBSERVER
NEWSofSOCETY
To Attend University
Graduation Exercises
v Mr. uml Mrs.' J. , J... I'eurson wilt
Jt-uvt) i.u, drantle this evening for
Kugene, Ore., where they will l
present for the cxmlnutloh of their
"daughter, Sll.s PeT,orla Pearson,
from the University or Oregon. The.
Commencement exercises will bo
,lomkiy morning'. lleforo thut ilino
the. senior pluy, the. rose, and fcnn
jiroccsslon end the baccalaureate
jsurvu-i-w wrtii i n'uvurm u iiiu mil.
verslt. wmch Mr. and Airs. rear-,
yon will attend. Their on, Lanier
'earson, who has been attending
jllie. school of Osteopathy and Bur.
gery at I.os Angeles, Cal., will Join
thom'-nt Kugene'" for commencement.-
The three accompanied by
Sllss Pearson wlu, . return- to 1
.prundO' Wednesday of nextf-weelc
MIhh Pearson has been active In
.utiidrnt nffnirs at the University of
Oregon.- Vor the past year who has
theen secretary of the student body
jof the university, phc has bocn
specialising In history and science.
V ";Two other Ijv Grande girls will
jilso graduate from- the university
(M outlay. 'Mrs. H. H. rieaver went
to Kugene the: first of the week , to
$c. present for- the' graduation of
lh Constance Cleaver, -and -Miss
fUessie Andrew will be among those
ffcrclvlng diplomas.. Both'or these
fyoung women aro graduates of the
loeal high school and nudo good
records during their 'four years at
?thc iiulvtrsity. 'Hiss Andrew, ho
ifceen prominent in the women's
$lcc cliilr of 'tho .school.-.. - ; .
' .- : ' . ..
Engagement ':
Is Announced ' ' '
" The news of Miss Mnrcclla TJcr
ly's engagement to James K.KIrtg,
of Kngi m!,-will be 'of Interest to
her muiiy I-a Orande friends. Her
liatrothal to Mr. King vwns -an.
uounccil ut a pUrty given by Sirs.'
Keith Kiggins'ut Kugene fost week.
Jliss lierry Is tho daughter or
Sir. nnd Mrs. Wood Berry, former
ly of this city. She is a. graduate
of the' local high school and also a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon. Since her graduation from
tho university two years ugo she
has been secretary to l.H'an II. Wal
. ker. Mho; In a. member of Kappa
Alpha Theta and has a.wtdo circle.
Takes Veil
transforms
lyourhome
"""Your dullest floor f, your torn "
r-. br woodwork, your tut leo .
J looklog furniture wilt take oa ,
t new life, charm and brilliance -(
wken you ue O-Ccdar. That's
the testimony of miliums. At
your dealer's - 30c to $3.00. 4
1 . Cleans As It Polishes .
1VJ
linerva
Says
. Wo have a ono-strap light
peart gray slipper with a
wood -cove red spike, heel that
is very attractive and dressy.
Also a nice patent one-strap '
trimmed in ItKht jrray appll
nue, low wood-covered heel,
1 inch, at $5.1.0 per pair.
Slt.p-ln pump with leather
bow and goring in front, 1
lnch covered heel, light
brown calf, nt the low price
of $5.00 per pair.
We can furnish you with
a good turn sole two-strap
black kid slipper, U-inch
Cuban heel for $3.75 per
pair. This is the one for
sore feet this warm weather.
Size 25 to 9.
THE B00TERY
Pay Cash and Pay Iss
of friends both' 111 Kugvn o nnd
here. - . . s . :. ,. ... ,'" -'
Mr. King is an attorney of Eu
gene, associated with tho firm or
Potter and Foster. He la also a
gruduato of the' university, and a
member of Phi Chi mm a Delta.
Although no definite date has
been set for tho wedding it will
probably bo an event of the full.
.-' v
Miss Courtney, Mr. Dial
Married Here
I Mnrjorle -Courtney and
Charles" Dial, both of this city,
were united In marriage by tho
Ilcv. C. V .Dunn of the Christian
church last evening at 8 o'clock, at
tho church parsonage. The oung
eouplo were accompanied by Miss
Courtney's mother, ...Mrs, . J. L.
Courtney.
: Hoth Miss Courtney and Mr, )lal
are well known In Iji Grande. She
has lived in la Grnndo most of her
life und ho has mado thin city his
home for several years.
They will continue to make Iji
Grande'' their home.
... . . '
Entertains at
Dancing Party . '
fttnford- Nelson entertained at a
farewell -dancing party last evening
honorjngli'rank.' Jnek nnd Murel
Swesey, who ; left1 A Grande this
mornlng,at the -home of his pur-
nls. ,tri. and' Mrs. Klmnr Nellson.
on Fourth' street. 'Twelve young
people were guests of tho evening
und an -.enjoyable j time was spent
dancing. Refreshments, were served
nt an 'opprop'rlnte hour. .
Those' present ' were :; Miss Theli.
ma and Helen pn, Saufqi'd. ,Neil
son, Ally's. 'Clara ".Johansen, Miss
Waiida Neiison," Frank, juck nnd
.Murel Swesey, Miss Margaret Mul
liolland, Miss tsalel' Ryinons. Itob-
jertKymons, and Miss llblie.Hia'Ncil-
Miss Price. Hostess
To Four-M Members
--Members' of the Kour-M club
were entertained ut a delightful
party Tutwduy evening when Miss
Veda Price . wus hostess at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Price on X avenue. Twelve
girls were present und spent a.very
nnjnyable evening sewing and vls
lllng. ' ' . '
Hounuets of roses-. In pink and
while were 'arrnnged 'about the
rooms 'forming' a delightful setting
for the affair..- Refreshments were
served before mljournmcnt.
. '
Local Couple Take
Marriage -Vows
At.:S o'clock (Tuesday evening
MIsA'Kdna Watklns and Bennett
V. i)olbow, both of I.a Grahde,
were united In marriage by the j
Itev. J. A. Itall. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church south.
The ceremony took, placo .at, .tlic
church' parsonage. V '
. The happy couple ... will ., make
their home on Monroe street. -
Aid Society Meets
At McWilliams' Home '
St. Peter's Aid or the Kpiscopai
church here' met yesterday after
noon at the1 home of Mrs. William
McWilliams at ht'r home on Fourtl;
street. During the afternoon the
members, or. the sooicty packed a
missionary box to be sent to Auislca
for the Sunday school there. A so
cial hour 'wos observed and re
freshments served before the closo
of the meeting.
The next-meeting of the society
will be June 2.3 at the homo of
Mrs. C. C. Hull.
Missionary.1 Society
; Making' Bandages
I The regular-meeting of the For.
eign Missionary, society or the First
. Methodist Episcopal church was
held . yesterday afternoon nt the
homo of Mrs.-; It. F. Tyler on K
avenue. Mrs.'- It. W. Lelghton,
president presided -over the busi
ness session, arter- which the re
' malnder of the. afternoon was spt nt
I making bandages to be sent to
, missionary hosPla,s m foreign
countries. The members of the
i organization brought books to the
meeting, which will be sent to the
Philippine Islands.
! About twenty-five members were
present for the meeting. Mrs. Ty
ler served refreshments before adjournment.
I I '
A
& I
Hi
Mary Olvens Davis. 18. not long ago
was named the most beautiful girl in
fJalesburg, 111., in a beauty contest.
Then her sweetheart died suddenly
nnd now she has entered the Cut ho
lie sisterhood and will become a nun.
Announcements
Social announcements may tm
printed In till column free of
vliarge. Any nnnoiim-emcnts per
taining to any functions, such as
cooked footl Holes, vtc., will be
M-fiifMHl. Aiinoiiucenunits, to be
printed tho wuite duy, must be
In foclety editor's iiautls bj y:00
o'clock. News editor's note.
Women1 ;
Crowd Onto
Page One
ly llm Aarlatnl lnw)
NRW VOItK. What aro the
women doing? Uok nn the frortt
page of uny- newspaper and siM)
how- they mo crowding tho men
for space,,..; ), m1," 1 1 .
The .first lady of tho land turns
the first : spadeful of earth ln
Washington for theinew homt! of
an orphan' asylum. Particularly
ritting. as the first president or
tlie Institution was Dolly Madison,
wife of the fourth president. -
On the other side of the ocean,
June. Cowl, the. American actress,
scores a greut triumph in Jxindnn
premiere of Nowel Coward's new
piny, "Flowers." Curtain calls
and finally speeches mnrked tho
ovutlon for the Heiress. .
Crown Princess Louise of Rwe.
don, visits the Woolworth tower
und Wall street, and then gives
an Interview to genernl reporters
in which she praised "the.-typical
New York girl's Jegs." "I. think
It's the lovely silk stockings .they
wear." she1 said. '
' Tluino llamiuei-stein, '.movle. net-.
rcssand daughter br.'Arthur llnm
mersteln becomes the wire of
Wajter Kays. Insurance; broker, in
los , Angeles ' today,' , ', ' .
. Another engagement of 'Interest
. that of Claire 'Dux, -opera stac.
to Charles" Swift, Chicago packer.
HEALTH
LONDON. Where thero ; ore
women,, there arc styles . The
latest thing in banfrs for tbo ton
don ahlnfflcd pirt is the five-point
frlngo The mlddlrl van dyke point
i.ii:its ok Tin-: common
lHINKIN(j CHI
(By Hr. llcrh-k StH ker)
Now that tho warm months are
upon us and bodily und solur heat
produce within us an exceptional
craving for water and other drinks,
it Is well to recall tho fact thut
(hpi-e may be dsnr In sutlafylnv
this heulthy thirst tin leas care Is
exercised in doing o.
' It is probably no exaggeration
to say that cvei-y dny there nro in
tho I'nlted Htutea .on tin average,
of a millloi persnas who suffer
or are recovered from a communi
cable dlseaso of some kind. Among
tho most prevalent and the , luont
damaging of these ntlmrnts nro
the so-culled respiratory diseases,
l'rnctlcally ull contagious diHeuaes
are conveyed by Iho secretions of
tho nose nnd mouth, und conse
quently by 'the common drinking
cup. included In These groups are
tuberculosis, pneumonia, lufltiensa,
diphtheria, scarlet fever, meawlei,
whooping-cough, mumpti, cerebro
Hpinal meningitis, poliomyelitis,
smallpox, chlekenpox. mumps,
German measles, svptle sore throat,
and, last but not least, the common
cojd. Some of thes" dlseuses may
he conveyed in some other-'-way,
but certainly all of them may he
conveyed by the Hfcretlons which
mtcape from the body through the
nose und mouth. They , may, ' be
spread to articles that nro carried
to tho mouth such as glasses, (Hips,
spoons, towels, hundlterchtef,' und
pencils when such articles aro used
in common with .other portions. . If
one drinks, from a glass, .that
reaches him unstdrilUed from pre
vious use by persons whose, mouth
or Hps contain thfl germs of nny
ot thesa ulseasea. he expows him
self to tho danger of contracting
them. This danger hoc long been
recognlxed by tho sanitarians or
tho country and It was muiniy
from their Insistence that tho first
effort wo made, to .nombut the
continual duiiVer from this source
reaches the , bridge of tho, noso
and two points on each sideoomu
down to the eyebrow.
Cool Summery Lmgzrii
New Voile Flapper Sets
$125 and $2.65
; PUTMAN'S :
Ready-To-Wear and Millinery
delighted !
; Womco entbmUitlc about the
' new Oronite Cleaning Fluid--it
cleint to beautifully I Non-xplo-ire
only a mild, quick-vauuh-lu
odor. Follow directiont and
' ItcleinaeVea the daintiest blouici,
,. latin ilippei,, kid glove, hati,
aergn or SanneU, 6 . tapeatry.
etc. A triumph i. the Standard -'
Oil Company of California scien
tific bboratoriea. Ready now at
grocery, drug, hardware or dc
, partment Uoret. or at Standard
Oil Service Stationi.
trnma&.aenarcHwoian
Lleann
Jof Infection,. ' r ..! 'V''-,
Tim Oregon Bute Hoard of
Health was the earliest ot the slate
hoards to adopt rules nnd . regula
tions against the common eup and
the common towel, and , similar
measures have, irincis been : placed
on tho statute books of forty-five
other states. ,
Insofar as legislative action enn
protect,! with the exception of two
states, the publlo Is safe against
common drinking cups.1. Howver,
and (Ills la the most difficult factor
publlo health authorities have bad
to face, the people of the commun
ities for whom - these safeguards
liuve. been devised, nt nil tim fall
to support the law by falling to
comply with them Individually,
and by foiling to Inflst Ofi'thelr ri-
(AfOM-EXPlbsiVE')
foreemeni. ;
Kverv man. woman - and ' clii!
has a responsibility In this, ma4t.'r
u responsibility to himself aad I
hie fellows. It 1 tho duty of every
one who drinks to nnd out wit
ther iho receptacle from which h
drinks Is! sure, and U hot, tot di
mand onp that Is. Insanitary cpn J
dltlons of any nature ': should , M
inuneoiabiy reponea i iuh lava
health authorltlut.
One'.nerson oiit of twenty-three lo
the I'nlted Htutes Is Illiterate. There,
aro rive million resldenba tn Amer-t
lea, chiefly of foreign birth or
traction, who cannot read or 'write.
The world Improves. Fashion
balloon trousers are doomed.
ttji. i1 i ' l ll i , ' . .
l .tv; :cv vi:vT-?v ; ,', ' y.Z .
Credit V i(KR'S No fc.r:-i
1 '',7is' '
Irs. Kverett Kcown will hclios
e.ss to the Carnallon club of tho
Degree of Honor Protective asso-"
elation tomorrow evening at her
homo at 1204 O avenue. All mem- 1
bera are urged to be present.
The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church will meet to
morrow afternoon nt tho homo of
Mrs. Mae Moran. This is tho last
meeting of tho society this year.
All members nro requested to b
there .
Sister Mry
SaiiTS1
Hot, Hot Weather!
Refrigerators
Ice Cream Freezers
Thermos Bottles
and '
Gasoline Cook Stoves
F. L. LILLY
Hardware
Main 85
KLOfiAX I'OIt COAST.
SAN KltANCISCO, Cal. (AD.
"Where nature smiles a thousand
miles; Pacific coast" won the slo
gan contest of the Pacific Coast
Umpire association for it. H. Kis
er, of Tacoma. Three thousand
slogans were submitted.
Comb Effect
A charming Sinimsn rornb effect hsa
been achieved In (his bridal veil of
fine laca draped over a comb or
pearls A tingle row of pearls catches
the veil at the forehead.
i nrealifast H a.k'c d ,',r rhubarb,'
oV'.real, thin erdaiu, filed . bread,
sirup, crisp .toiurt, mllk.i'.eofftsej-
soup, iJV'ad silrUs,1 Cottage cheese,
wholo , wheat bread, pineapp'e
spoil kp. milk, ten. ; ,
Dinner lied .snapper with
shrimp auee twice baked pota
toes, buttered preen -beans, head
lettuce with French dressinK.
oranpe ice, sponge cake, milk, cof
fee. ' ' s . ,
Some of the fish without the.
sauce should bo served to children:
under 10 years of ago. With this,
exception there are. no dishes men
tioned thut may not bo served to
children of school age. j
Hetl Snapper Willi Shrimp Sauce
Two pounds red snapper, 1 cup
boiled and shelled shrimp, 2 cups
milk, 4 tablespoons butter, 3 ta
blespoons butter, 1 slice onion, '4
cup minced green pepper, tea
spoon celery salt, teaspoon salt,
teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon
tomato catsup, lemon juice, 1 ta
blespoon vinegar, parsley.
Itemove skin from fish and tie
in a pieco of . cheesecloth. ; Put
vinegar and 2 teaspoons salt into
a quart of boiling water and add
fish. Sihnrier for IMi minutes. In
the meantime prepare, tho snucQ
as follows:
Melt butter without bubbling,
add onion minely minced and pep
per. Simmer five minutes. Hift
over flour and stir until smooth
and bubbling. Slowly add milk,
stirring constantly. Season with
salt, pepper and celery salt and
bring to the boiling point. Slow
ly add catsup, stirring vigorously
and then the prepared shrimp.
Heat thoroughly. Hemove the fish
from cheesecloth to a hot platter.
Sprinkle with lemon jufco and
pour sauce over nnd around.
Garnish with sprigs of parsley and
serve.
MT.ROBSON
highest of the Canadian
Rockies- and
JASPER
National Park..
aie some of the enjoy
ment, of a trip East or the
' gfeatacenicdoubleTriangie
Tout of British Columbia,
leached exclusively by
CANADIAN
NATIONAL RAIIWAYS
A. T. Jlolthorp, C. P. A.. 122 Third
St.. Phone Uroadway 9300.
Send M(! I Yon I look let 30t)
Name ,
AfMn (OT)
' . , - ' N Ut' K . - '
( ' " - -
-mm
eMIMKBmW
points io
The June
i i, ...i.'-.Mi -i. ':',', '.. ' i- ' -'.',.'" ''
of the
Oregon Hardware
We have had a hearty response to our new sales idea of merchandise. It is our
Ttlfoo" aiith nn venr 4hrtt winii trill .tlmt
I .''; IV ti
earnest endeavor to "Prove our Values" to such an extent that you will alwai'3
" Try The Oregon Hardware First1
J v.
300 Pieces Of
GREY GRANITE UTENSILS
15c
Sauce Pans, Milk Pans, Bowls, Plates, Cups
and many other items at this new low price.
50 New
ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS
14 Seta I '
32-PIECE HOLLAND DISHES
$7.m
, Regularly ,'$12.00. .
New highly decorated '?Dutchn tablewear in a
full service set at this pfk. An exceptional set
of dishes at an exceptional price, v .
- '. . v..:' ' :.t, ' ' . ,. .
" ' .50 New
ELECTRIC IRONS
$7.95
$3.95
Regularly $15.00
We are offering 50 of the famous Dominion
Guaranteed Waffle Irons at this new low price.
15 New
ELECTRIC COMBINATION GRIDDLES
Regularly $5.00
50 Dominion guaranteed Electric Irons at a
price lower than ever. Be sure to see this new
iron. .' ,
100
ART NOVELTIES
$6.95
99c
Regularly $8.50
A combination electric plate, griddle, broiler
and toaster. An unusual article at an unusual
price. ' .; ,. .
Values to $2.50
Real values in Vases, Table Novelties, Trays,
and Art Novelties, at a price enabling you to
get what you want at a low price.
"Try
The Oregon Hardware
First"
"WHERE QUALITY TALKS PRICE"