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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1926)
Tuesday, October 19, YJ2&. IA C.RANM3 EVENING OBSERVER Pace Thre SocietyNewr Mrs." Lee Bouvy j Entertains at ( Bridge Luncheon . After a luncheon at t o'clock, f nit'llllM'i a ui uu; int tlllll una J - uillitlunul guests enjoyed bridge at six titbit 8. Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Ia'O Bouvy was hostess tit her home on Washington nve nuo. x Luncheon was served at the curd tables which were arrange-i In n vellow color schemf H.-iti- quels of stately yellow- chrysan-'j themunis predominated In thei derornttons. ) Urn. Itav Murnhv riwtvwi fetii ' score unions the club members at lu-idgc und Mra iestle KinxH won high honors,, anions the guests present. The second prUe went lo Dr. Margaret Inglo unil a third to Airs. I I- RulKton. . t With 12 friends us her guests Mm. Kuy Lcdhelter entertained nt a bridge party last evening ut u-.t home on Adams -avenue. Jiouquets of ivd carnations weiv arran?cd about Hk rooms, forming 'ft set ting for three tables of bridge. .Mrs. Kugene Mill. -rlnts' won tifsrb rcore among: the plnycrs, and the cnn.xolatfon prize went to Mrsv Clyde Webh. A f I er the . gu m es t lie host, as served n two-course luncheon. , Leather Flowers 8 o'clock Douglas Kllnton Gibson and 't'lteitnit Irene Root, both ut linker, were nnlted In marriage. After tha wedding they return. d to Buker, -where they will inaue their bon i. i t Runday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock Martha Wagoner ait 1 Claude H. Wagoner were- remar ried by the Itev. Mr. Junn. Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner are from En terprise, where they returned to make their home. Calfeltfn flower now art worn fc) bio women with either a ccU&ktl hat or bos, er both. Announcements Social announcements may be- prhitett m this column free cwrge Any announcements perianth? to any linnet km such an coofeetl food sole, etc., will be refused. Announcements, to be printed the same day, mnst be In society editor's bands by oVIoek. .NVws editor's note. regular meeting time Is tonlgir, but because of Judge Hen I.lnd aey's lecture It was postponed. The Methodist Rph?copnt Ladles' Aid society will moot tomorrow afternoon In the parlors of the church. The business meeting will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Afterwards ft social and program wtll be enjoyed t Sister Mary Says: j Mrs. Palo ('ox was hostess at n bridge party Thursday evening ot, her home on N avenue. Guests enough to make, four tables were present. , Mrs. Andrew honey Jr., received the first prbse and low scoi-e went to Mrs. Hill Ttmpleion. Mrs. Al len C Wright, who , was In th? city from her home nt Haker, was among the guests. -" ' Hommets -of .pink ..carnations were used to decorate the rooms. Luncheon was served after the card games. -.. Mrs. Westenhaver Hostess to Class Twenty members of the Art Tte seiirMi class spent an Interest In? i it come from - realjreshjruit Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatin Minerva Says A new shipment of Spun Icy Silk Hosiery in today. KverylMKly knows the Spmi lex hosiery. This Is the Hue carried bv The I lot it cry wlilcb gives such good wear. The new shades arc .aikkcaih: ALKSAV SAMiltf i:v:it-iov l'KACH HLOO.M and many more staple ctd or in sell f .OH. I.r.n and 1 11"). A few chiffon on sale 7."c The B00TERY lny Cash ami 1'ny Iatsh afternoon yeterday at the home or .mis. u. K. Vestnhuver on N avenue. fr. Margaret Ingle and Mrs. H. K. Dixon had chargu of the nrorraiu and nnh iA ; paper on Grecian scutpturc. Mrs. j'ixon ioiu or the works and life of HeopuK, und Dr. Ingle's paper was on 1 Troxaldeles, hot h G rock sculptors. Mrs.- K. I, MoHStnan guve a short talk on art appreciation, before the class adjourned to. meet again two weeks from yes terday. . -Memhers ctf t)( t.nthni T aho-iio o C the Knglish I ai t h e ra n c h u rc i here spent an enjoyable evenintt Friday when they gathered In the ehurcb annex for sockiL The at tendance was large. , After singing several favorite numbers, the- Hev. I -elf H. AweB led In several games. Hefrvshuients, appropriate for Die Hallowe'en season pumpkin pie and c id e r w e re served by Mrs. Ferdinand Jensen and her committee before udjo-urunient. v Children's festival night was ob served last evening by the local Yoemen's lodge after the regular lodge meeting ut Kaglea" hall. Games were enjoyed by the chil dren of tbe lodge members unci! a late hour, when the committee In charge of tbe evening served refreshments, Annual Pheasant Dinner Is Served - The Willow crock district, nir Imbler, enjoyed Its unnuul Chinese pheitsunt feed 8nnday afternoon ut. the homo f Mr. Ulirt Mrs. Hugh" 'Huron.' "Kioh yeur on the first day of the open season resi dents of this community Rather nt one of the homes there for a pheasant feed. This year 4u pot sons were present. . Because of the scarcity of pheasants this year chicken had to supply u- part of the- meal. Ijist year -0 pheasants wore killed, hul not so many were to ho found this yenr. Kruit salads, potatoes and gravy, pumpkin pies, an I cukes of ull kinds were also oa the menu. The meat and vegoluhles were served cafeteria style and tho cukes, pies und other desserts placed on a, large table In the din ing room. A venison roast was also a putt of the ilfnner. Oucsls were Mr. and .Mrs. H. G. Avery. Mr. und Mrs. J.. T. Long fellow and Mrs. K. W. Ijiughlin. of Im Grande. Mr. and .Mrs. Knight and Mr. and Mrs. I. Hlnd nmn. of the Klgln vicinity, and Mr. and -Mrs. Cap Tuttle's aunt and uncle who ure visiting ut Imblcr from their home In Cali fornia. Pastor Officiates At Two- Weddings Two weddings were quietly so! emnlzed over the week-end bytlin Hev. (. V. Dunn at the parson age of t be Ce n t ra 1 c h u ruh of Christ. On Saturday evening at about Chinese Pheasant Season Open I have anything you may need for hunting Shot Guns, Gun Coats, Hunting Coats nml all sizes of shot gun shells. F. L. LILLY HARDWARE lMxme Mala 8 Set Alarms later now Breakfast cooks in 3 to 5 . minutes QUICK QUAKER, hot and en ticing. is (aster than plain toast. Fur scores of thousand! it is solving ! the breakfast problem. The most delicious of breakfasts, it provides an excellent food "balance"' : of protein, carbohydrates and vita. I mines plus the "bulk" to maka ' laxatives lest often needed that ! authorities have made tbe dietetic i urge of the world. Less nourishing foods, less de. lieions foods, simply to save time art a folly. Start now every day with , food that "stands by" you through the morning. Your grocer has 0ick Quaker also Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Quick Quaker The 1-oyal Sisters of the Chris llau church wtll . inewt tomorrow afternoon, Oct. at 'l-.'MY o'clock at the church. Mrit ('. K. Duffoy, Mrs. Joe tinodgmss and Mra. Frank Hardest will be hostesses. All women of the church are in vited to uttend. The Episcopal .Mission study class will meet at the rectory. ltWiS CI avenue. Wednesduy nfter noon at H o'clock. . The subject for the afternoon wilt be "IJher- lau" In connection- with the study Mrs, K. K. Westenhaver will be- j gkn a series of .lectures on chili' psychology. ' 1 ; j The Women's Missionary society I ol the Knglish laitheran , churcti ' will meet Wednesday ufternoon at 2:8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. N. Nelson, 15 all street. t- ., m . , , .7 The Women's Bible class of the First Vresbyterlan church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:0 o'clock ut the home o.f -Mrs. W. H. Russell, 17it 5 Cedar street. All women are requested to- be pres ent and bring a gift for the Christmas box which wilh be com pleted und sent, to China for mis sionary work there. - . V :- -:' An article In yesterday's Ob server said that Francis . Keith Wells gave a reading at the meet ing of the Women's Relief .Corps. It should have been Francis Keith Wnllts. ' S. P. Refuses to Carry Queen for $1 SAN FHANC1SCO, Oct. 19 (AD Th San Francisco Examiner says that the decision over wheth er Queen Marie of Humuniu. Is to eliminate California from her itin erary followed closely a refusal ou tbe part of the Southern Pacific and other railroads to transport the ruler and her party from Seattle to I.os Angeles for $1. The newspaper exptulns lhat when .plans for the queen's tour were mude It was arranged by Samuel Hill, an attorney of Mary Htll. Wash., for three . American roads to carry the royal train across the continent at a cost of $1 a line, making a total transcontin ental fare of (3 for the queen's party. When the Southern lacl ftc was asked to fall in line it de clined, and was backed up by the Santa Fe. J on, cereal, thin cream, shirred j eggs and tomatoes, crisp rye toast. milk, coffee, U'NCHEON linked macar oni and cheese, graham bread and lettuce sandwiches, carameled ap ples, ginger snaps, milk, tea. DIN.VKrt Kftked haddock with cucuniher sauce, browned sweet potatoes, cabbage salad. Concord grapes, fudge cake, wholo w heat bread, milk, coffee. Children tinder six years of age should' he served orange Juice or a baked or steved fruit In place of the melon suggested tn the break fast menu. And. of course,' small persons should not have the sauce served with the dinner fish. The wonmn who lives on a farm with apples always at hand will welcome the caranVcled apple rule. Carameled Apples One and one-half cups sugar, 1 cups- water, 6 tablespoons chopped nut meals, fi apples. cup whipping cream. 2 tablespoons powdered sugar, teaspoon van illa. '. Cook 1 cup sugar with water un til a ihick sirup. Add apples pared and cored. Turn often and cook over a low fire. When tender REYNAUD'S BEAUTY SHOP In connection with 0. K. Barber Shop. Marcelling, Wuter and Finger Waving, Facial and Scalp Treatments. ' . Trivate Hair Cutting Booth. Phone Main 789. Fashion Individuality IS THE KEYNOTE OF THIS COLLECTION The individuality for which Putman's Ready-to-Wear Store is noted has never been better exemplified than in this pres ent collection of New Fall Garments. Every successful phase of ; the. new mode is rep- !, resented." i Each interpretation, possesses distinct note of originality , which estab-.. lishes exclusiveness '" , New Fall Frocks .... New Dress Coats .. New Travel Coats ... , .$11.50 to $75.00 :...i:.$32.50 to $89.50 !.:. ...$17.50 to $65.00 A small deposit and we will hold any gar ment. ':, ."': , ;. LADIES READV-TO-WEAR :jf ' N?r--. AND MIUUNERV The 7-ndies' an.tir.ary to the nrotherhood of Kulrway Train men will meet tomorrow, nlwht at 7:311 o'clock ut KitKhV' hall. The For T"0?C2 No Credit VkXVxV O Interest cii. but not broken, place In -a serving dish or on Individual plates. Holl the sirup until htck. In the .meantime put remaining sugar and nuts Into a small rph spider and cook over u hot fire, stirring con Hlantly until 'the sugar melts nnd discolors. Fill the cuvltlrs of the apples wlttj; the heavy jelly-like sirup In which they -were cooked und pour thf--caramel mixture over the apples. Pour any remaining sirup around the fruit nnd top each apple with a spoonful of cream whipped 1 until stiff and lightly . flavored with sugar -and vanilla. '(Copyright,- 102fl, NKA Service, lac.) ,. ,- ; ... . SKHVANTH TJKK QI KF.X NKW YOU1C Kvorybody who 'works on the Leviathan sincerely hopes. Queen . Marie will come again. Her largess was about $Hou. -The lowest lp was- &. Several waiters got $6 each. One steward wus given a gold atejh ; stewardvmift received ' diamond" brooches.- The queen gave 200 fjor the. ship's sick fund and; $604 Cor smokes for the wholo 'crewv f F1KLI rROVlUF.I) OHANTR PASS, Oct. 19 (AP)r Through the activity of the hcul American Legion, an " emergency landing field for airplanes Is iiftW i provided in Grant Fuss. -, M l j , , MAO( Iff A TWsffB Vil rgirnHECfltir- LB m TilE imicg Avoid low grade leavehers, " Don take chances. For sure and satisfactory results use THE WORLD'S GREATEST MAKES BAKING EASIER IT'S DOUBLE ACTING ALES as TIMES TKBBB OF ANT OTHER BRANO BISCUITS Snowdrift is such a rich creamy shortening that it makes biscuits so good that the supply always runs low. It doesn't make any difference whether you use Snowdrift in your own biscuit recipe or in this one for Snowdrift Biscuits which Kate Brew Vaughn has given us. 1 Cups Flour (SifteJ Bffort Measuring) A Teaspoons Baking d I Teaspoon Sail I Teaspoon Sugar A Tailetpoons Snowdrift la Cup Milk Sift Hour, baking powder, salt and sugar together. Pinch in the shortening, not too thoroughly, nd add the milk all at one time. Do not stir but rather cut and fold in the dough until smooth and elastic. Take IL-. out on a nourcd board and pat and roll to anout one Irfy fourth inch in thickness. Form with large biscuit cut- lf tr and nlar rn mn iinMMtMl kiu-ilif tilM. Rale tn oven 450 degrees F. (hot) for about te6 minutes. When baked these biscuits should be flat on top like English muffins and therefore, just before putting in oven press down with palm of hand. S n o w d r i f t a rich creamy shortening for making cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying FREE- DEMONSTRATION Of This 'l..1:,''Vrt- '. :,:.! .'f.'ttft. .'-, ;: i. ' : il'.i.- Vf: I M f ";1. ) ' '' : - nuiii; v.'i Wednesday Morning from 9:00 to 12:00 A. M. Come in and see it Wash Faster, Wash Better, Wash Mom Try The Oregon Hardware First . ,V.W Since 1878
