Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1926)
Wednesday, October 20. 1926. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three -" ; Judge Lindsey Speaks Before Clubwomen Here After club buHtncsa had boon transacted V-att-rday afternoon Judge Hon U. Lindacy uddrcaaed the meinbora of tho Neighborhood club Informally, discussing his work as Judge of the juvenile court of Denver, 'olo. "This Ih the. beffinning of a. new. age," lie told the club women, "which ia being brought ubout by youth's iniiiirhmtinn " The homes nuiat . be adjusted! accordingly, the jurist told Jiisl audience. The youth of today wants liberty and freedom and It ia up to the parents to give sym pathy and help, not by suppres sion, but by taking the young pe'Ron into their confidence, j Preceding Judge Lindaey's talk. Mrs. itobert S. tiukln, club preai dent, presided at the business ses sion. Mrs. John Thelaen. chairman of tho nominating committee, gave a report recommending that Mrs. Sherwood Williams be made re J vot ,'lng secretary to take the place of Mrs. A. ii. Cherry, who la leav ing the city. Mrs. If. E. Coolidge vaa reeommenled to take the jilace of Mrs. Will lams as first Vice president and Mrs. J. A. Ted- ford to her office of second vice1 president. The report was ae- cepted and the new officers will ' begin their ditties immediately. i Mrs. Oscar I'oarch, who acted us chairman of the teachers' lea committee in the' absence of Mis. Colon K. Kberhard, reported the success of the recent tea. The . , club president extended her thanks to the committee und its chair- IMiin. I i Members of the Cnlon county1 Christmas seal tale committee! wore called upon for a report of the district Institute held at Pen-, illeton last week, and both Mrs. Kloyd MeKennon. chairman of the I'nlon county committee, and Mrs. Frank Harris, one of Its members,! responded. Mrs. MeKennon asked' the cooperation of every club woman ,ln making the sale this year a success. I Mrs. A. H. Hunter, chairman ofj I Style and Quality bavt made the Cameo Name a Criterion of Fashion ' CAMEO MINERVA SAYS: Wo are showing n cut f one r our now Twfetlic lfpHi-H in. patent IcnilHT, cnloniiil lie. nilgai or trim, plain tie. I 18 nil Icatltfr bool, rnblM'r IIH, nioilhini ion ntl too. Priced nt S5.U5. hulks like a l slippoi Tor Mylo and will gte kinhI or vloo, 28 other styles (o i-Immmj fllHII. Atfonts Tor Itctl Cross ShiR-.s and Aroh-Abl The BOOTERY Chinese Pheasant Season Open I have anything you may need for hunting Fht Guns, Gun Coats, Hunting Coats and all sizes of shot gun shells. F. L. LILLY HARDWARE l'liouo Main 83 the Kastern Oregon normal school committee, reported for her group. She discussed the measure briefly and asked every club woman lo write to her Western Oregon friends asking them to support the normal school bill' and take someone else to the noils with them on election day to vote for it also. Mrs. Hugh Brudy, Mrs. K. B. Appleby and Mrs. C. R, 8elt)t, delegates to the citizens' armory committee meeting, were unubl to be at the meeting yeslerduy, jo Mrs. En. kin reported for them, urging that the members of the club support the armory bill. linker Semis Invitation. A letter was reutl from the Al pha Uterary club, of Baker. In viting the local club members to that city Thursday of next week to attend thu club institute to be conducted by Mrs. ' Satdle Orr Dunbar at that time. Club wom en from Baker, Union and Wal lowa counties will attend the In stitute. East year a simitar meet ing was held here. A letter from the president of the national federation of women's clubs was also read, asking the local club to endorse tho move ment to recognize tho homemak ers us well us other professions. Mrs. H. K. Westenhaver, chairman of the American home department, reported that a meeting will be held at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow af ternoon at the club rooms. Mrs. A. T. Hill will dlscuaa Interior decorating and Mrs. C. 8. Moo.'e will talk about oriental rugs. ' - Instead of the musical tea ached-'- uh'd In tho year book for Nov; ' for tho benefit of the Doernbech er hospitul endowment fund ! a concert, presenting Mrs. Paul PolF man, contralto, of Baker, and her accompanist, Mlsa Coleen roster, also of Maker, ussiated by Mrs. J. A. Tedford, pipe organist, and V. W. Nuslmum, tenor, will be given at the Kirst Presbyterian church here. Mrs. A. L. Hichardson Is chuirman of this committee. ' Jan. 3 9 was, the date announced tor the Charles Wakefield C'ad mun recital and the club mem bers were asked to begin now to reserve that date. Mrs. J. K. Wright discussed the county library movement and pre sented the petition for the cltib women to sign. Following Judge Elndsey's talk, an interesting musical prograin was given, with Mrs. H. N. Ash by in charge. "American Women Composers" wus the subject for the afternoon and before each of the musical numbers Mrs. Ash by told something of the people by whom they were written. Mrs. G. S. Blrnie discussed tho evolution of American music and bow it at last wus being recog nized. , Miss June Stunge and' Miss Oil da Ashby gave a dunce Interpret ing the spirit of music, written by Alfred Mnrgls. They wen a,e- How Women Now keep fresh, charming u n Jcr hygienic handicap new way provides true security . discards like tissue THE uncertainty and insecurity of the old-time "sanitary pad" has been ended. Scientific protection now supplants it. Wear sheer gowns, keep up with social and business requirements, at all times . . . without handicap. "KOTEX" is a new and remark able way . . . five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. . y You discard it as easily as a piece Y of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. Absorbs and deodorise at the same time. Thus ending ALL fear of offending. You pet tt for a few cents at any dniff or department store simply by saving "KOTEX." Women ask for it without hesitancy. Try Kofex. Comes 12 in a pack age. Proves old ways an unneces sary risk. KOT6X No laundry discard like tistue A-R-B meaning A REAL BARGAIN Now is the time to buy a THOR Over 500 in use ' in La Grande. Watch Our Window La Grande Electric Co. 1412 Adami At "ETcrjlhlng EleclriuU". Doggy j A terrier of beige gold-flecked fut ,held by a fold leash, adds a dlffcreij ., not to the brown velvet hat. companled by Mrs. 'Ashby at the piano. ' Mrs. E. U Holmes played "The Honeysuckle" by Mrs.- H: H. Hooch and "Dane Ahioiican" by Dent Mowry, of PortlunU.. Mrs. A. K. Klnman,- violinist, played a Mu zurka by Ann Fisher ,and: "A Per fect buy" - by Currlo Jacobs Hon'I, after Mrs, Ashby. had told some thing of both composers. : Mrs,- W. H. Bohnenknmp Jr., contralto, closed the program with two numbers, 'Twilight" hy Cath. erine Glen,' and "Down Hero" by May Bahe. Mrs. Holmes was her piauo . accompnnist. .. . ' Surprise Party . Honors Munseys In honor of Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Munsey. who- left : La Grande this morning for the Moody institute. whore they will begin their stu dies, about 40 friends gathered .it the parsouugo' of the Methodist Episcopal . church south Monday evening. The party was a BUrprlse to the gliosis, who had been Invited to d'nner at tho parsonuge at 6 o'clock-. " A pleasant evening was spent at games -and music. After refreshments were served the- party adjourned with the sing ing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." . :; ' A special -mooting oC..-01lyor-I',, Morton Itellef Corps, No. 37, will be, held at the K. V. hall Thurs day afternoon al 2:lo o'clock, honoring Mrs. 'Mlnda Mattery, of 1-Jugene,- state inspector, who wilt bo hero nt that time. ' .This- afternoon several members of the local.',, corps .luqtoved . -to Vnlon to attend lv meeting of 'the relief corps there wblehi Mrs. Stat ic ry jittended.rHliwlrKa-ccompun.v the. party to Ul Grande this eve ning "and will be tho guest of Mrs. 'Laura Bradon, president . of the Oliver P. Morton corps, while here. '' I : :'-, . "! Mrs. Lloyd1 Bl ultford, president of the Ladies' . society to the Brotherhood of. Locomotive Klr.' men and Engineers hoi'e, has -.received a letter from' Mrs. Stena Ward, grand vloc president of tho society, announcing that she- will be In La Grande Monday, Oct. 2r, Members of the society .' will meet -tomorrow afternoon at " tho homo of Mrs. Jack Coleman when phuis for a reception In her honor will be, discussed.. The regular meeting of llic so ciety was held yesterday afternoon lit tho K.' P. hull. Last night was the regular meeting time, but be cause of Judge Hen Llndsey's lec ture the meeting was held In the afternoon. Announcements Social announcements mny bo printed III this column Tree of charge. Any aniiouni'cmciits pertaining tu any function such as cooked food Miles, etc., will bo refusal. Announcrmenls, to he prlntnl the same clny, must be In wx-lelj editor's hands by :(MI o'clock. News editor's note. The Ami'ricun homo OrpnrtmiMU of thu NvlirhMorhood dull will inci.'t tomorrow nfti.-rnoon lit 2:15 o'clock In the cluli rouum In the library liuildlnir. All club mem bers are expected to be there. .Mrs. I'. S. Moore und .Mrs. A. T. Hill will be In churlte. The Hoyal Neighbor will meet Friday evenliiK In rcRular sesslo:i at KiiKles hull. All members ure uskcrl to brlnif smnll arlleli-s for the fish pond, which will be In charge of Mrs. Mabel Thompson and Mrs. I'nrks. I.unch will be served. Tho Monday Musical chorus will meet for rehearsal Thursday eve ning at 7:16 o'clock In the Neigh borhood club rooms. All men and women Interested In the chorn are asked to attend by W. W. Nusbaum, who Is director this year. Tho United Missionary society of the rhrlstlan church will hold a district rally at the Central church of Christ Hunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Anna Kclthty. district secretary, of I'en dlelon, presiding;. In the evenlnr. Iieginnlny at 7:30 o'clock. K'lest day will be observed. The pro gram has been arranged by Mrs. I.. It. I'lirdy. chairman In charge. Mrs. Kclthly will stive a short ad dress. All friends of the church aro Invited. The Women' lllble class of til First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of -Mrs. W. II. liussell. Members are naked lo bring gifts Women Put Too Much into Work Executive Says NEW YOUK, Oct. 20 (APi The tendency of women In Iuk1 netH tu take themnelveH too Herloim ly 18 u kIii In the eyes ot the execu tive secretary of Hume 47.UOO wo men who belong to the Federation of H u sin ess and Profestslonul Wu men's C1uIh. "Women cannot close the office door and forget business when they go home," mild this executive, Alius Kmrna Dot l'artrtdge. Fool ('Imlleiigo to Men. He i explanation Is that women take business as u challenge to make good. In a man-made world and still 'struggle with u feeling of insecurity. "Consequently, they work too hard particularly women in ex ecutive positions," Miss Partridge doclured "Where u man will knock off work, forgot It und play golf, a woman is unable to throw herself Into the relaxation of recre ation. In all of my Immediate ac quaintances, 1 do not know u sin gle woman who plays golf." Miss Partridge has women listed In her files who ure horse breeders, dentlstsr sheriffs, broker, vnrni.sh manufacturers, und all descriptions of professions. Sister Mary Says: nitKAKl'-AST Orange juleo, coroul cooked with figs, thin cream, savory scrambled eggs on toast, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCH HON naked green beans and bacon, peanut bulter broad. four fruit marmalade, squash custard putiding, milk, ten. PINNKlt Hungarian goulash. I head lettuce and tomato salad, Dutch apple pie, grahnn bread, milk, coffee. This marmalade recipe, suggest ed in the luncheon menu, uses up odds and ends of fruit that may liavo collected during the weok- i end. Or. if able. It can bo used In tho marmalade, thus avoiding total loss. Four Fruit Mnrnmlnile One cup marmalade cut in half Inch dice. 14 cups diced npplc. i cup diced peaches, . 1 lemon, 14 cup diced canned pineapple, 3 cups sugar. Put fruit and .-sugar," layer for layer, in preserving , ke.Ule.,,,.Add grated rind and juleo of lemon and let stand covered with a clean cloth for one hour. Bring quickly to the boiling point, taking care tho sugar does not burn, tnd cook rapidly until tho mixture is trans parent and thick. ' Pour Into Bterl llzed jars and seal. , Ini'trli Apple I'U ' ' ' Dutch apple pie is nothing more" iiiojt lest, t)iun.n onc.c.iu)st .ppje pijsi jmudc "nnnimy" with lots of sugar cinnamon and butter.-- -T.heupples aro pared; cut In halves and Pored. ! Place cut side up in ..a deep pie YOl'VE . MISSED . SOMETHING ', . V.J IF . YOU "iMVK.X'T . " TIUF.I) )'. "Aberdeen Utah Coal" "i. vont iIo.mi:. I.I-'.SS SOOT l,l-:ss ash -Moitu iii:at Sawyer-Holmes Mercantile Co. Phone Main 17 ri,nfi, Eir f I II IIS - Q Library Ghats Ia ( ramie luhlto Library . Hooks ot Interest to Women, Monroe. Hinging In thu Hatn. . A delightful group of essays by an Oregon author. O'Shea. The child, Ills nature and his needs. "Professor O'Hhea lias called to his uhsistance, a notable group of experts who have written on such themes as the needs ot chUdltood, the child's moral equipment and development, etc. ' Should bo of vuluo to all students of children, teachers and Intelligent parents. " Hittenhousc. Tho well dressed woman. "Tho thin woimm seems to be the heroine of this book If only .sho will take the trouble to dress j her part." A sensible treatment 'of tho troublesome dress question. Kos, Tho new Hulterlck cook book. j Tho housewife whoso slogan must ever be, "The Hatlle Ory ot Food 'Km", will find this book .helpful. ticton. Yes, Ludy Sahib. I A woman's udventurings with J mysterious Indhu Slattery. The girl In her teens. Marguret Klattory's books ure 'always Inspiring and helpful and jcvery mother of girls will find this (dish lined with plain pastry. Kprlnklo fruit with sugar and cin namon and dot generously with butter. Hake In a moderate oven. .When tho hupIcs uro almost done, about 10 minutes before remov ing from the oven, pour M to. cup of cream over apples'. Finish baking, cool and serve, ; Tho cream, of course can be om Ited. but It makes a delicious pie. (Copyright, 1020, NKA Service, Inc.) . II. & S. Electric Company Approved- Check Seal DEALER, c: . i tt r iitt t nnnr"Tii"nr rosiii um "Dad, I ain't going to school any more." "Eh,Khyt" . "It's no bally good I can't learn lo spell. The teacher keeps changing the words." You keep changing the v;lue of your property all the time . . . does your insurance change with it. Aa you increase your hold ings docs your insurance keep pace? See this agency - of the Hartford Fire In surance Company about your insurance toduy. I Chas. H. Reynolds Honnner Hotel Bhltf, "We Write I'ollcies Ulght" idk ED Mr y ' Morn- hrxjy, more flavor, more cpticenrratrd etrcngth to the pound that's the simple saving- tory of M J B! That's why you can tue Icm to the spocnftjl and still get a rich' er, better-bodied drink than any "cheap cisTrc could fxjaaibly give you. Put it up to M J BanJsec! one especially bo. cuurrci, iiiu unarm oi u. weu mannered home. i , Tho preface of this charming book says of tho author "Sho , placed first and above all others the peace and Joy of a harmonious home life." . j Tuylor. Your homo beautiful. A manual of Interior decoration . suggestions to fit your means to suit your taste and to express your Individuality. I ITerman. Children's reading. I An Interesting discussion . of j I children's reudlng. I .Wealthy Widow ! IIU..N II ..J ... 1 vv uuiu w eu iguiu "Now that my stomach trouble has all disappeared since taking ' a course of "Mayr's" I would even consider getting married again. - I cannot tell you how terribly I suf fered before taking this great rem edy." It Is a simple, . harmless preparation that . removes the catarrhal mucus from tho Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practtcully all stom ach, liver and Intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. Check Seal Electrical Contractors make qualify ' electrical installations AsKyour XheckSeal Electrical Contractor to install Wiring System for lifetime service Pacific States Electric Company ' Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company Approved- Chech 'Seal DEALER. nWiVVV rAanCSTATBS I Ell I naataMtruioit&ABiaBna PUTMAN'S Garments that are exclusive but not expensive. - - Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery $1,000 A HO.Y I NKW YOitK- It will cost 1. 000 for a box close to Queen Murle at tho Metropolitan opera house next Sunday night. Mrs. Claua Hpreck ela -and, Ira, Nelson Morris have paid $6,000 for one Jointly. A more olstant view of royally but a bettor glimpse of Iolo Fuller's ballot, may be obtained In the or chestra for $25.' The performance is reported as for tho benefit of a war , , memorial in , Washington sjvonsored by Mrs. C Crittenden Calhoun. A move lias been launched for speechless dinners. If this suc ceeds, how'll wu ever keep tub on I'at and Mike? Remember tnatW "woodsy breikfast iY last summer? 'U'& ; Brine back your memory of a . craclcUng fire, of eager, outdoor appetites, of delicious hot cakes. Flapjack flavor will revive that -picture on your breakfast table today. Ask for "Flapjack." 1 Albrs Flapjack Vim . xFor ' Credit CARR'S RADIO A Radio Set Is No Better Than the, Manufacturer Who Makes It. You not only' have the OREGON HARDWARE who have served the peo ple of this community for over 50 years, but also the Freed-Eisemann Radio Corp. behind every set sold. Let us demonstrate one of these sets in your home. Priced $80 to $400 per set. Try The Oregon Hardware First Blnce 17 ' """""'r- moium;a.ks jiomi: !KW YOKK Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt, II, has mortgaged Imr Fifth avenuo homd 'for ?4U0,U00. La Grande Electric y Company : Approved Check; Seal DEALER , ' 'HbmiuniifarbttttrBrMhflKti- No IntcrcsiJt.t i I 53 V. for tlie 'Christinas bun tu be B' nt to China.