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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1926)
Saturday; July 10, 1926. ' T3L EViLlTCTQ 01Vo'5av53 NEWSofSOCETY Aimcc Relates Kidnaping Details Sunday Lures ' Picnickers Rumtay A(Mll8 picalc-ilny in the summcrtlnvc. Orocera, stenographers, lawyers, housewivea and abstractors every , onn whoso day-to-day duties keen him on the muggy side or doom will be up with tho meadowlarks tomorrow morning and out on the open roud almost before tho fat-t-iilrK ground squirrels begin their tnrlled scuttling. A. thousand picnic place call. The Blue Meuntuln region abounds In lakes, streams, heights and tim herland. a single ono of which would afford grateful relief to many lean, favored countries, ' Hut of tho nearby spots, pine fiono camp In tho Orando Itonde canyon, where tho old country : club tmrd to hold forth. Is weekly gaining in popularity. , From GO to 100 picnickers, both loco' und from nfnr orf. Bather Hmi.Uy after Sunday to enjoy tho cool snnae, ino rugged scenery and tho' water. ' The niore'lmhiHtrtous golfers like to test their prowess on the "gont course.' IllkerH flnl the country rough enough to bo interesting-. There Is a tank for the rwimmcrs. And molhcrs rel Ish the though or grass plots for the babies where, flies and mos 'iullara are not plaguing. Pino Tone camp Is sitre.lo lure soorts of outdoor seekers tomor row, t .;. ..... ;f Carnation Club Meets At Price Home "' Sirs. :. Meussler merited first honors und Mrs. K. N. Keown fln jfciPd second when Mrs.- -Parley Price. uxsMcd Jiy -Mrs. n. E. Rwun. entertained the Carnation club at her homo Frlriuy evening. The consolation prlsso went to Mrs. Jack Tflntt, After tho games, the host- . esses served a 'two-course lunrh- ''caon. A pink and 'blue color mo . .tlf was followed In tho decorations, with- roses forming tho bouquets. '.-When the club meet Friday, . August IS.'-.tlie, hostesses 'will, be Mrs. H. K. WilllitmH and Mrs. Clark Webb. :)X ... 'Mrs. Templeton Entertains Members of the Junior Prldge blub surrounded two table for play at the homo of Sirs. Hill Templeton Friday evenlnff. The prlae for high score was awarded 'Miss Carolyn Itosenthnll. -' Gaf- '-den flower made centerpieces for tho two-course luncheon Mrs. Hill served when the games were over. Mrs., Lloyd Young was announced ,'ns hostess for the meeting in two ..weeks.: Society Welcomes Mrs. Clark i -.Mrs-Ii;, iRolph Ma.rkv.who came Hero, a '.tune 'bride froin Corvnllls, wu's'we loom ed Kilo" IJC fiH frffeTIW ole,ty Friday aflernoon by f5 ma- . Irons and misses who responded to the at-home invitation of Mrs. Robert. Clark and her daughter. Miss'. Illanche. - Mrs. Orneo Johnson, of Porl Innd, who Is visiting at tho II. A. Henham homo, and Mrs. A. K. lvanhoe, a hnuso guest of Mrs. A. I Itlchardson, were among, the callers. Tho company was greet- n. h linerva Says . Just received an nil pat ent 2 eyelet Oxford with open-work on vamp, good, t conservative Cuban heel, all gator trim on toe. This is one of our new patterns and1 ... very dressy for all occuslons. ' Priced at $7.50. All sizes, 24 to 9. fillk Sptintex Hosiery for ladles at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. New styles and shades. THE B00TERY 'Taj Cash and Pay Iss.". No credit. ed on the porch by little Jean Mo Kennon. daughter of Mrs. Ray mond MrKennon. and hop chum, Clarice Taylor, daughter or Mrs. Ilenwlck It. Clark. Mrs, Robert 8, Kukln received with tho host esses and the honoree. The dining room, a picture In pastel colors, with bluo tapers in tho candelabra on the table accenting-, the mingled UnU of (low ers hanked on the buffet, was pre sided over by Mrs. J. K. Wright, Mrs. Mall K. Wallls, Mrs. Renwlrk A. Clark and Mlsa Helen Williams. Misses Rose Klein and Ixils, Nel son helped them serve refresh ments. The menu consisted of brick Ice cream, ungel food caku in three varieties, butterscotch cookies, fruit punch anil canities. .Vosegti.ys were given na favors. ' Alicel Ladies' Aid . Meets at Park Forty women enjoyed thomsoivos at ItlverslUo park Thursday, after noon when tho Alicel I .miles' Aid society held a social meeting there. Accordion muslo by Miss J.ydla Hug and quartet selections by Miss Mamie Wooden, Mrs. Jnmcs Moss and Mrs. Ida Moats furnished cn tertainmcnt. Afler the program, refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. J- W. Lytic, Mrs., Irwin Moss and Mrs. Huy Fuller. Hummer flowers made the tables gay. ' . Announcements ; Social announcements ntaj be printed ht IliU column (res of charge. Any announcements per taining to any functions such as cooked food sales, etc., will be refused. Announcements, to be printed the same day, must be In society editor's hands hj t:00 o'clock. News editor's note. Parkdale club has postponed in- deflntely the meeting- that was scheduled for Ycdnesday of next week. Sister Mary Says: Who- Will be next , To make life worth ilv-ing- And Breakfasts worth eating With one of cur ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS La Grande Electric Co. 1412 Adamt Av JIRKAKFAST Chilled oahta- lotipo, creamed dried beef on icra hani toast, corn gems, milk, cof UWHKOX Bnked spinach. ralwln era ham broad, berries -with cream, cup enkea, milk, tea. DINN 13 U Uroiled mutton chops, baked ne.-wt potatoes, cream ed kale, oatmeal bread, Nancy'H lemon pie, milk, coffee. Children under ten years of, atfe should be .served, a. breakfast of stew (Ml fruit or. irutt juico, ccroal, thin -cretimp crisp, toast, and mil kv The meal aiig-ffwtod in the day's menu is for atlults. I'his lemon plo is quite differ ent from tho umilil variety covor ed with a meringue. Men always like it. . Nancy's Jmon I'io. One and one-fourth cups miRnr, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 lemon, 1 cup water, 3 cr-rs, 2-3 cup flour, teaspoon. salt, y 'teaspoon baking1 powder. 3 tablespoons lara, Z tablespoons cold water. Mx and sift flour, salt and bak ing- powder. Hub in lard, using- a mixer" or tips of fingers. Add water, kneading- only enoug-h to hold dough together. Roll on floured molding1 board, rolling; away from the center and kceplnff the dough as perfectly round us possible. Make about JA inch ihlck. Ijlne a plo pan with pwd& nnd chill in the rofrlgerutor while making- the filling-. Mix and sift sugar and 1 table- spoonful of flour. Hub in butter, grated rind and juice of lemon and yolks of eggs well beaten. Add wa ter. Beat well and fold in whites of epg" beaten until stiff and dry. Pour into chilled pastry and put into a hot oven for fifteen minutes. Keduce heat and bake In a slow oven for forty-five minutes. Servo cold. Pastry flour should be used in making- tho crust. (Copyright, 1026, NEA Service, Inc.) Only American Women Would Buy $40 "Sox" PARIS, July 10. (AP) A pair of silk stockings adorned with t certain amount of embroidery oc- cuplcs a whole Timlo in a big Paris store. The price of thin work of art is 1250 f ranee. Krcnch passers-by note (he sum Shoe and Bag Lac straw In natural color an grten lteard calf compos this Cham laf ahM Md tec ombluaUoa. . f Ss.." tV I v 't III II I bt , six xs,' iAr v '!?,' t C i L. "i ' 1 - ! -f ALmeo Hempln Mcpherson ldls the stoTy of her kidnaping to Capt. Hernwin Cllno of tho Los Angeles police department (left) and Joe Ryan of the I. oh Angles district attorney's office seated on the lawn tn front Of the Calumet nnd Arizona hospital at Douglas, Ariz., where she arrived after fleeing the Mexican cab In in which she was held a prisoner. Tho picture shows tho noted l.os Angeles evangelist's face thinned and drawn by her experience while "lost" for over a mouth, - : ; ;t and at once convert it into dol lars, ns they declare nobody but an Amerlrun woman could or would nay $40 for a pair of stockings. SORK AT FOIiIIHF ' SAX FRANCISCO Anythb.gr that cuts In on California's sun shine Is not so popular In Cali fornia. Consequently yesterday's partial eclipse of the sun aroused little enthusiasm In the state. It wus observed In a cusual way but astronomers wild it did not mean anything-.as they had plenty of dhta on eclipses. ' . When Marco Polo lay dying he won urged, to retrac tho ator of hly travels In Cathay..' He- refused. what I saw." Women Notice Things That Men Fail to See TENDON, July 10. (AP) "Wo men notlco when other women nl wayx wear tho same hat and coat, but men only notlco when other men make a change." Justice Hew lett obxerved hi the Kins' bench division where he was hearing a caite brotiR-ht by Mra. Rt. Vincent Farrnnl, to recover for clolhlnif which sho allegred was stolen from trunka she left stored In a London hotel. ' This remark of the judge was inspired by testimony of the hotel proprietress that although Mrs. Farrant now claimed her wardrobe was very elaborate, ' she ' always t and hat-wh lie living at Ihe hotel.. Learn How Attend the OBSERVERS , : ; FREE Cooking School AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM JULY 13, 14, 15 and 16 TO prepare the new est and most de licious goodies. . TO eliminate baking failures. TO have pure, whole - some foods at all times. TO make a big re duction in baking costs. Baking success will be a wide open book to you after you have heard the splendid lectures given by one of America's foremost Domestic Scientists. And after you have seen ' CALUMET The World's Greatest BAKING POWDER Demonstrated by ',' Hf suet rr W. V mnnnni IMT ftT TtlT Mrs. McClean ' KKrrnrc s-PAf;i-. CfK)K HOOK . HIKR The most ailrartlie ami bflpfiil cKk book e'er pulilislii'd. Sliouhl hei III every housewife' ImimscksIoii, nml can be. Menljr seinl slip found in ikmiimI ran to CAM'- .Mrrr ii.akivc; how iii.it co., ciircA;o. vnn'll understand why it is called the world s greatest baking powder and why it is used by more housewives, chefs, domestic scientists, leading hotels, restaurants and railroads man any oiner brand. Y 07FICS CAT 'Isn't IJe Wonilerfiil with Carol IttmnsK-r," muls I lie ilvrnise nwat, to whk'h, say, wmikm't' be surnrlseit. V .. . .1 , Dentist "Now that dldnt hurt, did It, wnillo?" ' 1 Willie "You can't fool me. my dad's un adverilsing man, loo." Secretary . Hoover was talking about a sharp business deal. . "It won perhansNa ilttln too sharp," he said. "It reminds me. at a kirl who had just liroken off her engagement, i. V M suppose you'll g!v mo back my ring?" her rejected sweetheart said, to her. , No,' she answered firmly. 'Dia monds havo gone up. I'll give you bark what you puld for it.' " Itadlo and nvlalton have thla In common you have, lo stay up to enjoy them, seeking puhllelly la a love lellar. Ht'SBANDH WHO HHOn.n R CIIOWNI'.IH Tla sks iprak of Ui(4r wife as Ihe "wlff,'i Hut "mis sus" or "riMher." There wa, a young maiden named Whom' a fellow took out lo a show He thought alin was fast. Mow his fjug'a at hulf-mast, V'or sitting lirhlnd wiva her beau! HRAITV ' lflNT:,. .The "long green" give the eyes an attractive snnrkle. . . : KiiKgeted Klgna for "nillHr" ; Muips ladles' Hair "Finishing" Done ,. ' Here, ' Plain, Fancy and Absurd nobbing. Hlilngling u Speriulty. W Guara4it(H Our rlklngliui to Htlrk to the Wood. . NO Head Too Hard For 1'a. Why KHp Your Hair When We Need Ihe 61 Cents? Her Iswrrt Isn't lucre. lnngr of yiHir litishnmrs tmtlng huuHt soiih liinft anil riUctiiiujc us? His lly t-Tleu.1; Not a bit About the onlv thing that Isn't my tmilianil' a iletmlvfi. $: ; r: Cbiranco Prfecoi Regular tij5 . $1.55," v , , Rular . Sfik IIos-in IPUTMAN'S. Kflady-To-Wear aodIUlinery yj: ; :.i:-.-:;Vvrt::i " . rv; r; , k ..... 'v LJ."J-' -" j.'JUJ New . Victor Records Released Friday, 8 A. M., July 9th "Mountain Greenery" Fox Trot : Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Orchestra "Cross Your Heart" Fox Trot Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Orchestra "To-Night'a My Night With Baby" ... - Jack Smith "When the Red, Red Robbin Comes Bob, Bob, Bobbin' Along - Jack Smith I Wish I Had My Old Gal Back Again" Burr "Am I Wasting My Time on You" ... Ellen H. Shaw CARR'S 'X f LET THE STANDARD LAUNDRY i . , DO Your Tacliiiijj V Our .Work is good; Our Service is superior It costs no more than to do it at home and saves all the drudgery of wash day. CALL MAIN 56 And, our driver will call for your bundle. Standard Laundry ; r DHY CLEANERS ' " TUm Main 56 jOOK 0VE3 0U3 WANT ADS fVU BACGAC3 1.3 X- , ...i. r A til i i. l u n m " -ii r . W-v,oC art; . . .. ....:.'.;.' .-V, ... r:. J ., DKCCiA RATION To render the moat dependable and eourteoua aervlce To the greatest possible number of people At the lowest cost consistent with fair wages to the labor and capital employed Giving and deserving fair treatment thus To be a factor In upbuilding this community Is the objective of tbla company. The Wonder Home Do you want ice? Electricity will make it. Are you hungry? Roast or bake or broil on your electric range. If you wish you may cook your eggs or toast your toast at the table. Do you want heat, light or power? They come in every room at the touch of your finger. ' , Wonderful as these things have been and are, progress in electric development is continuous. Scientists never lose interest In improv ing their homes and yours. As quickly as new electric applications become practical this company makes them available td you. Come. Bring your ' friends. You'll enjoy it and you'll prof it by it. It is a lesson worth learning. EVErtY INGREDIENT I'HED OFFIOTAI.tr AI'I-HOVEI) I1Y V. 8. FOOD AL'TKOMTIEB Sales 2'2 Times Those of Any Other Band" Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co 1 w w v 4