La Grande evening observer., August 21, 1926, Image 3

Saturday, August 21, 192fi.
EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
' Page Three
1 " . 1 J
r, ana jnrs. iteynoias
htertain at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kcynolds cn-
talncd a few friends ut dinner
uraday evening at their farm
lino near hnru. A lovely pink
Id whltu color scheme was used
decorate the dinner table whero
guests were seated shortly af
ti o'clock. Tho centerpiece was
bouquet of pink uweetpeas. IMnk
idles were also a part of tho
oration.
L'o v e ra we re laid f o r Mr. an d
a. 12. 1. Mossnian, Mr., and Mrs.
A. Ted ford, Mr. and Mrs. Lynu
right and the host and hostess.
!
''omen's Society
ects at Fox Home
With members of tho World
. hie G-uild us their guests niem-
s of the Women s society or tho
at Baptist churcli met yesterday
lernoon at the home of Mrs. If.
ox. Twenty-five women of
b society and five- guild girls
o present.
After the bnwiiu'SH meeting, pre-
led over by Mrs. William Shade,
;sidcnt, during which time spe
I plans for the annual bazaar
be held In November were dls-
jmed, an Interesting program
is given. . t :
Mrs. It. It. Green had charge of
mission study. ."Our Templed
11" was the subject. Three of
World Wide Guild members.
kes Jlonnte Oliver. KXlvi Hrown
1 Hazel Hector, told of the liouw
ily held at McMlnnvlllc last
Hilli. .
The hostesses served . delicious
'rcshments before udjournment.
aughters of Utah
oncers Meet
wo pioneers, Mr:. Jerusha C.
Lnchard and Mrs. Mary K, Met-
T, were present Thursday after-
bn wtien Ihe 'IMughtera of I'tati
neers met at the home of Mrs.
lyn It. Uosenbaum. with Mrs.
tsr M. Ijiihoii and Mrs. Lester
ddiird as assistant hostesses.
U II neat descendants of Utah
neers were In attendance.
l
u Interesting program vruH
n as follows: "History of He-
ous Music Mrs. Q. A. Ilean;
oncer Hymns. M i-s. V. V.
.':
II
Mi
merva
Bays
t $195
This will buy a pnlr of
slippers of a lot displayed in
our wlndov - All. of. this lot
wuh received of tdr J ftly 1st.
and are our newest patterns
in Hloi.de, Woods Hose,
llelge with alligator trim;
mostly Cubun heels, and a
few with spike heel. These
sold from $U.fiO to $7.50.
IboUeii sizes In each lot.
Hut now $1.95. More styles
at different prices.
THE BOOTERY
Chiffon Hose at 75
(Spuntex make)
When Uoolldge. .cuts the
Igovernment expenses, wu cut
the price on shoes.
Hotpoint
Iron
The roi.vr nr it. Is Hint
.vitn nrril nil fhytrh' iron.
The HOT of II. is II I"
Iml ns souii as vim turn il
mi.
;i-rr Tin-: roi.vr
nml
t.irr a iiorroivr
I In' fiiMiv-t-licMlns. Iinii.--
l-lnsiliiK Mai iivit mi I lie
biimkt-t. linn I ho iifw liu-
lllll I'JcilH'llt.
La Grande
Electric
Co.
ull cr.vt lilng 1 :lcil rlcnl'
1412 Adams Avs.
r f Hunting Season
) Opens Sept. 10
i
I Iiiim- all khiiN of Am
) . llllinitloii. llirlr t'iirtl'lil'K.
( - Mmt f.liil Mi. ll-. lilflr nml
j x Slml (.mis. (iflllili ItiMli
- nml (.1111 oil.
:F. L. LILLY
Hardware
Mali 85
Green Beret
The fold of thin two-tone green vel
vet beret Is held In place by a band
of crushed velvet nnd an arrow of
rhlnestones and emerald.
iteun; biography of Georgts Stod
dard os written by his son, How
ard, read by Mrs. Helen M. Gli
des; vocal solo. Mrs. Maude Kich
ens: reading, Mrs. Kato Metcalf;
and piano solo. Miss Bessie An
drews, A social hour followed the tdioit
biislncsM session presided over by
Mrs. Holger M. 1 Jirseii. president.
The host esses served dainty re
freshments. .
Union (Speclai) On Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. T. M. Kerr, of Un
ion, and Mrs. John Dean, of Cove,
charmingly entertained a. number
of friends at a 1 o'clock bridge
luncheon at the Union hotel.
The guests, 22 In number, were
seated at ond long table, decorated
with bouquets of (lie season's flow
ers. After luncheon the remainder
of t lie a ftornoon was spent at
bridge. Mrs. Margaret Smith won
i high score and the consolation
prize went to M rs. Kdfth Dobbin.
i
Sister Mary
Says:
! (Ily Sister Mary)
llreakfasl. Hlackberrlos with
thin cream, potato omeht, bran
muffins, milk, tea.
Dinner Baked cottage ham, po
tat oes a u gra tin, m olded swiss
chard, tomnlo unlet d, inoiingues
filled with pencil c renin, whole
wheat rolls, milk, coffee.
Dutch apple cake Is n delicious
old - fashioned d esse rt I ha t Is su re
lo appeal to every bod y--big, little,
or medium. Served with sugar and
cream it makes a- hourly dessert
most desirable Tor luncheon.
Dutch Apple Cake
One cup flour, teaspoon salt,
1 teaspoon bulling powder, I table
spoon butter, I egg, milk, apples, 2'
tablespoons sugar, teaspoon cin
namoon. Mix and sift flour, nnd baking
powder. Hub In butter with a
fork or lips of fingers. Itreak egg
into a cup and add milk to half
fill cup- Deal mixture , well and cut
inlu dry Ingredients. Add enough
more milk to make a soft dough.
Spread in a shallow pan and cover
j wll h apples pared, cored and cut
Jin eighth.. Arrange the slices in
. parallel rows wiih the "sharp"
'edge down. Sprinkle with sugar
!iind cinnamon and bake 30 minu
tes In a moderate oven. Serve
warm wiih sugar and cream.
nnvs i.n(;(;k iuati:
i NKW YOlUv "VKly una IhsW
iloiiM," says CK'unio I'lhiuiii. liudy'a
tnnimj;4-r. anrnt riurlu that Ihf
'hh'k'a lltui's lias lircn luacnirti'i
rrom hi(Jli;t:.s(iuii for puWIIt-lly tr-
iu.sih. AImu ft ts tlirurri't't Dial
' J I H4 ly Ih payiiit; ?:t'Mt a wt'i.'k for
Iir(.-n ruom at tin: huHpltal. It Is
. pruvUlvd ly tlx' hosittal.
nr of our ciflomers hn n
dandy IV.nl timpc. IH2:t. nil In
UinmI Minpx'. IBK.rK. A rarlond
of No. 2 shingle nil! probably
m'rluf mtMitly. .No. '2 ifditr shin
gh' at S I .HA iter gnllon. boH"i
Milnt Hi II I .OA per M. Soiih' i:i
gin men came hi InIii- nnd tut
loaded quite a ttiiiM-h of mtmvf.l
iirt your ttwil brfotv the prh-r
ml M-s. ' ;
I'. S. Tln mi-load of No, -Cedar
slilnitlc hmi airivid to
day, at HI. ft 5 M'r l. tf yon can
grab wbal yon nml .Monday out
ihT lite car nml Imnl them your
clf, that will Ik XI.H5. !
Claude C. Pratt
Lumber Co.
"TIio Toot Man's Friend"
Mew I'jundry. l'ltonc Mala 218
Mo tiuuda Uiuluuu.
ii
Artists" Of 'J
East Join ;
In Miverick
Woodstock; n. y. Aug. ai.
(AP) The artists of the oast held
carnival today. This was tho day
of the maverick, the annual cos
tume festival of tho Woodstock ar
tists know to painters, musicians,
writers, actors and other scrvunts
of all the seven arts throughout
the country.
The carnival began yesterday
but by midnight, 'with several
thousand gathered in this valley
In the Catskllls, It was but well
under way, and at dawn the end
was not lu sight.
Brands" Taboo .
The festival m called the niuver
Ick und In fact all "brands' were
taboo. Academicians whoso paint
ings hnng In the great galicr.es of
the world mingled and danced with
painters whoso futurestlc offerings
liavw been seen outside their stu
dios. Members of famous sym
phony orchestras argued fiercely
about counter-point and other
mysteries of their art with ' Juzz
addicts who only knew music as
something that comes out of a
saxophone with a deby stuck over
its mouth. And mingling In the
Lhrong, ail costumed In colors the
rainbow never knew, were dozens
of real artists' models.
The villagers gathered from
miles around; looked on and gu ap
ed. As the night - deepened, tho
galely grew. The parly reached
fever heat and the quiet hulls
where Kip Van Winkle slept wit
nessed a wild whirl of color and
sound.
CuiiipNivs t lenni
In a glen a hundred campflrcs
gleamed on brightly colored fig
ures dancing on the grass. In a
great hall tightly puclte.d scon;R
danced and shouted and, the un
known trod on the toes of the fa
mous wllh great abandon. '
In the crowd were, such persons
as Clemencc Kamlolph, co-author,
of "lialn"; Itobert Chandler, pain
ter and former husband of l.lna
Cavaltcrl; Hen Hccht, . Chicago
novelist; Allen' Dean ' Cochran,
landscape painter, of Cincinnati;
Professor J. K. Shotwell, of Col
umbia university and I'amela Wln-ton-Hrown
.widely known painter
of miniatures. .'.
The New Portable
VICTROLA
Price "
$25.00 and $35.00
CarrV
Fall Term Begins Sepl. 7th.
You Want a Good Position
Very Well- Com pi do one of Dm follmvlug Courses:
Accountancy ond HuMucvs
Mitnugemenf. J'rlvutc
Ser jIhiIhI, Htenogniphlc,
Tuc;i'-rK ('ommi'rjlal,
l.iyll Service- at
Tlih M in lorn Sri km d of IIh-Iiios
Write for rartieulurs
Baker Business College
UAKKK. (JII1;GU.N ' W. 1'. KINION. l'ria.
I'HONIj 131
WE DO ALL KINDS OF HAULING
' Any Time - Anywhere Any Place
Just leave your moving problems to us.
A phone call is sufficient.
Office Phone
Main S3
Library Ghats
New books to bo added to the
public library Saturday evening.
August 21:
Harrington "'Tho Kxiuislto Per
dlta." Beach "Padlocked."
Bowers "Jefferson and Hamil
ton.' Crumley "Constructive Forestry
for the private Owner.'
Curwood "Tho Black Hunter."
Davis "Belshuzxar."
Dougal "Tho Burns Country."
Foulkc "A Random ltecord of
Travel."
Galsworthy "The Silver Spoon."
Hull "Tin Surry KuniMy.
Johnson "The Ioiud of Heath
er." Kitton-"Tho Dickens Coun
try." Kynn "The Understanding
Heart."
C8ter "H.lsrtorln Costume."
Lockhart "Mysteries of the
Sea." .
Lockhart "Peril of the Sea."
Miller "Joaquin Miller's
Poems."-
Pedlcr "Tomorrow's Tangle,"
Meeker "Km to Mulhull."
Itlegel "Story of tho Western
ltallroads."
Hobson "A Wayfarer hi Czecho
slovakia,"
St Hiding "Teeftallow."
Terma.ii "Children Heading."
. Wren "Beau Sabreur."
The New York Tribune says of,
Bowers "Jefferson nnd llamillou":
"The most Interesting hook Hint
has ever been written about tho
two greatest antagonists (tils coun
try has produced; and the truest
story of. Jefferson and the truest
"Why don't you blow
your horn!"
"Who do you think 1
am, Little Boy Blue?"
You can't always avoid
accidents by blowing your
horn ... nor by exercis
ing care in driving your
car . . . you have always
to reckon with the care
lessness of others.
That's why you need f dot.'-.
plele automobile insurance
written by this agency of
the Hartford Fire Insur
. ance Company.
"We Wrlto Policies Right."
CHAS. H. REYNOLDS
'The Insurance Man
Worth Knowing"
Hon inter Hotel Btilg,
La (iranilu, Ore.
Kes. Phone
300-W
OFFICE
CAT
TMAOB MAMK MIO.
By Junius
A young man gases up at the
moon because he la In love, nil old
man looks up because ho is In a
wing collur.
Peggy had been to tho circus,
and mother thought to impress u
l..uu..t. V(.Mi..n .lni nil inI..B
and Hons obey so well, don't you
think a utile gtrl ought to . ooey
story of Jefferson and Hamilton."
One critic writes In the New York
World of Hlribllng's "TeefUiUow":
"Teeftallow" Is as important a
novel as '.Main Street.' We ven
ture the belief that It is better.
This picture of the last American
theocracy Is steeped in reality, Ab
ner Tctfnllov is an embodiment
of tho Tenneseo .hills. It Is either
your plcasuro or your duty to roml
'Teeftallow: your pleasure if you
wish to reail a novel of high mer
it; your duly if. you wish to dis
cover tho America of the hinterland."
J.W. Bush Ice Co.
You can have Ice Books or Cards or pay
cash, as you please.
Ice Cheaper at the
Plant
I I II Phone Main 56
I , m M. II VI IV UU 1 IT V III JU Uklly M. M. V ll
I I , ' ' ' "" ' ' 'y
IlECIiAlUTlON J1 jfiJI "if" ' SM --
ami eourtcou O' ftrtT.s. '
! "rv,ce - tl ' sliwMM-
! To the great m
labor and capital w -r- i J vVXV
employed I Xv '
s; Power mm
h olJwtl ' ' .. ' aB&wsKSRsnr t
is&m'm:. '
Eastern Oregon Light &
moro'iiilekly ?"! sho said . "".
. "So I should, mummy." was the
Instant reply. "If I had boon us
well trained as they have."
YoungMcr why dn Ihey ltwi
dclegnuw hK-liCtt up, inipa?" '
1'ntlKnwiiHTr kni't, mjt wn,
"Why. I just mnrtl man Miy ho
a dclegnlc m li gM v i
1 JtST A Kim
"A klHs." said he, "la a common
. ' 'houu.' : i
"Very common," wild she, with
eyes cast down; '
"And yet from u uortuln point of
view,
A kiss may be common and proper
too.'
And so the discussion went gully
on, .
With divers urguments ' pro and
con;
And each supported . the state
ments made.
With practice culled lo theory's
aid.
Till they forgot In a dreum of
bliss.
What part of speech was a simple
kiss,
But on one point they hud a single
mind
It was awfully hard to be declined.
A woman Is never too good mi-
NEWEST BROADCLOTH BLOUSES
To wear with Tom-Boy Skirts
.':-V: ::".;' '3-75
Ladies' Ready-To-Wear and Millinery
less she's too good to bo truo.
itAiHo riuxiit.iM '
Stand By; Hollywood broadcast
inc:
necllutlou, "LfOoUIng . l-'orward," i
by Ben.Turptn,
;-
"Old Bill always . respvcU gray
hairs."
"How coino he's so mean to his
aged uncloK" ' '
"Oh, Unci f Jim Is bald."
Tlio town nisn Iooki forward tn
tho tliiM when lie ran retire to a
farm and the farmer look.- forwartl
to the 1 1 mo when ho can retire lo
town.. , . ' ,
THE
In
Standard
Power Co.
.Dry
III OITAl'lTY ri.EANTCRS I
KWIM IS IIACKWAltD?
ASBUItV PAUK. N, J. Tho
next channel feat will be lo swim '
it backwards, perhaps. Miss An
gela Kelmmer. of Panama, who ts
training hero, plans to go Trudle
one better, not only by crawling,
but using her nifty back stroke
considerable of tho day. ;
Kurt her evidence that tho Maoris
of New Zealand and tho Indians of
Alaska were connected is found
in the almost exact duplication of
the totem poles used by both rucca
Tho raven, which figures as tho
creator of mankind on tho Maoris
pole, bears the same namo In In
dian legend. .
BEST
Town
Laundry
i