La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 13, 1926, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., November 13, 1926, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti 7 t .rlav Novfflber 13, 1926. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three .V Hi 3 H! a 1 7 view ciiey irriea nere A i I as of Iru.rcst to Iji A TMo W11K anlnnmlTAil mi ClromF vnlnir. Nov. 11, ut tin- ",uJf Vv. und Mm. II. y. Owa hoT J tnelr dauBhtor, Mln !' kley, berami! tho bride l-.V'" Kckli'y, hoi or. Mr. and ddini; ceremony -wua hold lelubiTH of tin. lu-n fmit. 'IV Und th Ri.V .t A IjMi'thotllat Kplacopul Church orriciuu.fi. 30 yours ngo from Tliurn- 10 bride's parents were unit- mmrlugu und they Htood ue- tho bride und groom 113 tile iul vows wepo read. und Mrs. Ecltley will bo nt to their niuny friends III new house neur lilverslde I A wedding whs quietly solenn- ,ed Sunday uftcrnoon at 2:3m o'clock at the homo of Mr. und Mrs. J. 11. Smith, 2111 Second street, when Miss Christol John son und Word H. Lamb, both of this city, were united In miirriuifc by Killer C. J. lilack of the 1.UI tep Day Saints' church. ' About JO relatives und rHends of the young couple were presi-nt for ihe ceremony."- lmiuedlaleiy lollowlng the ceremony luncheon! was served by Mrs. Smith, usslct-f vA.hyMrs. (.'. K. stltt. -. - j Mr. und Mrs. Lamb will make' Ihclr home in I.a Grande. I Children Guests 1 i At Birthday Party j -!. Little. Miss - Juno McDonald. (iaiiKlttcr of Mr. and Mrs. William' AlcDonnld, celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary yesterday af ternoon when she was hostess to I 1G little girls and boys ut the M v Do na I d h oni e on Main n ven w-. ,. Games were enjoyed until late in the afternoon when the chll-i dren were seated at a luncheon fable, decorated in yellow . an. I-; white. A birthday cake with eight ; lighted candles served as a cen-. terpiece. Candy baskets and fuv-. ors were in the same colors. Ke if rcshments were served by .ihe ' young hostess' mother. j ! ; The county organization of the' Women's Christian Temperance'' puion will hold Its annual county) convention here Tuesday, Nov. 10. 1 The meetinpr will begin nt, 2:30: ('clock In the afternoon at -I he Central church of Christ here, j. County officers will be elected jit this Ujne and othar '-business p-anamSRdf -- pv- A spccia.1, program win oe given (h the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Th" ! public Is invited to attend both j afternoon and evening sessions, j New members of the Neighbor-1 hood club will be honored Tiicm-j day afternoon during a social honrj that will follow business session j and program. i : Miss lilancho Clark Is in charge of the study program, which has f,yr. Us theme, "Thanksgiving .In Art. Mrs. Kohert H. iialtm, pr es-idi-nt, will preside. .".,. Mrs. Peare Hostess '' At Bridge Party ert Carey, president, plana wor' made for a dancing party, . to which the husbands of the mem bera are Invited, following thi next re-julur mooting of. the De gree of Honor. Nov. 23, at Eagles hull. , Kour tables of bridge were'' or ranged after the business session. Mrs. Clark Webb received high score, Mrs. Huy Loubettor won the second prise and the consolation prise went to Mrs. Itobert Carey. Bouquets of yellow and bronze pompoms were used to decorate the home. Kollowing the games the hostesses served a two-course luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be the second Friday In le comber, when Mrs. Jack HIalt und Mrs. , Hay Ucdbctter will be hostesses," at the home of Mis. Hlutt. -'. Members of the Islund City Card club were entertulned last evening ut the home of Mr. and Mrt.; IJoyd Pierce, when Mr. and Mr3. 1 Pierce, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grim met t were the hosts and hos tesses. Klve tables of "5110" were at play during the evening with Mrs. Clyde Kiddle receiving high score amom? the women players. The men's prize went to Jack Stewart Autumn decorations were usej about the rooms, forming a set ting for the card games and the luncheon, which was served , by tho hostesses ufterwards. - .', Society. Meets at,C-n :' Thompson Home The . The Missionary society, f the l-'lrst Presbyterian, -church intt yesterday afternoon htr the1 hbni.i of Mrs. Phil Thompson in Fruit-: dale. The program ' topic vwas' "The Mountaineers," which was given by Mrs. C. M. Humphreys, Mrs. Robert Kakln and Mrs. E. -P.-Mossman. ' A short business meeting In the1 early part ,pf the afternoon wih presided over by Mrs. O. E. Mor-! an, president. . . v IJoforft a d j o u riV men t: Mrs. . Thompson, nsslHted;:W "Mr-jA HUI lis and M i n. Chui'les Straver,' serv-i ed rtfreshments to the 32 women present." 1 ' "' ' - ! ; Plans were made for a lodge1 party .to he held Nov. 1 H 'at the home of Mrs. Carrie Eaton, Wed nesday evening when- the ' Itoyal Neighbors met at the K.T V.. hall in regular session. u During the 1 od ge session t wo members were Initiated Into the organization. Services . honoring. the late Mrs. Anna Gnlvln, wno was a member of the organization, ,were held. ;VVinter Scarf Baker Women to Attend Concert Monday Evening Advance sale of tickets for tho concert tho Neighborhood club la sponsoring at tho Mrst Ppesbyter lun auditorium Monday cronlng for the benefit of tho Docrnbechor children's hospital Indicate a genu ine Interest In Mrs. Paul Pollman, Haker rnntralto. who la making i h.n- fii-at t-iliitfnrin nnneariincn In I.a Grande. . ' Several automobile . loads of Maker admirers of the soloist aro to bo Included In tho audience, ac cording to word Mrs, A. U Itich ardson. chairman of tho concert committee, has had from there (' Tributes to Mrs. INdlman's charm as a musical entertainer aro frequently carried by tho news- 7)rt OFFICE CAT A large squar or surah sUk In tonca papers or her homo town. for the conservative man. "Mrs. Pollman has long beon a favorite with Baker audiences and her appearance always brings en thusiastic applause," said tho Morning Democrat following a re cent recital she gave at Baker. "Her charming personality, her i rich contralto voice and her de lightful friendliness win, fgr her admirers wherever sho appears. . "Mrs. Tollman's program lajjt evening was sung with assurance oral salt and un extra large serving , . , 'i -.... , tlons and a personal case and charm of planner wihleh delighted,, her audience. able, calories or vltumlnes. Tho stuffing In tho roast furnishes the necessary calories but tho carrots take caro of the vltamines and mineral salts. When u dish rich In carbohydrates Is served as a substitute for potatoes, as In this case with tho stuffing, the other vegetable Included in tho menu should be particularly rich in min "And Is your daughter happily married?" . "Yes. rather!. Her luishnm l scared to death of her." . Mlllo Visitors tn tho fMiitnlliiil In. lands should never fall In lovo with thO dllRkV t-riltl'lonn lllllntiu llinw nwn sure they will be found tender as well as true. "I hear the n-cw burial vaulE wus (.umlenuied today. 1 wonder what for?" "I iHUir it w-ftN Uvanye It didn't hne an rire o-HajR.'' , , THE M()li:it -Klltl. Sho flaunts her skirt cut rather high, . Shows aultu a lencth of hnse The modern girl Is seldom shy , 'lio ever shy of clothes!,! ' -u .--' Gracp-"OU. ,I i tUnk-Jack is so masterful. . Hoi as such a coin manlllng; way." ? Stella "8o you've been 9. it mot oring with him,' too. oh?" , , r ' - WHAT A IHM'iiOIKT OK-illT f. : TO K.NUW . t. HoWllttte choeolqto may . be used In frosted chocolate before, the customer coin-plains? n .8. What Is a good book, for a boy eleven years of age? 3. Whut Is the first class post age ruto on a two and . ono-half ounce letter? " 11 ' ( 4: What effect hus tho safety ruxor had upon tho drug trade? 6. What cold cream Is best to use before-tho application of whut rougo? Of what powder? ; 0. .What la a good 10-cent cU. gar?. ' -,..." - ; 7. How many years will a box of $2-u-pound chocolates remain "fresh"? , . . : , f . : Girls know nuirrlugo is a lottery. That's why they- give so many fel lows their numbers. ' . r ;, .'..", ;,New College Girl Cor8elletts Brassier 8 Girdles In all the latest models . . . . $1.25 and up. PUTMAN'S "" I like to golf with Susan, but Murle would rather pet than putt: eWith less of putting, more of pet t ting.; Ia lot more out of golf I'm getting! I 11 1 . g l'ogc -Kuw xur wasliiiijf jiunpj liitf around on the Hue etrUay, - Hogg Thut was probably my atblrth: mnh rwr. calculated. Two cups sifted pumpkin 2 eggs, cups granulated sugar. 3 cups ihltk, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon Cinnamon, 2 tablespoons molasses, teuspoon - salt. ' Cup "seeded fVUd chopped raisins. 4 tablespoons tfhopped hickory" nut "lit eats' or pe--uuns, 1 tablespoon. lemon juice, 4 more- tablespoons granulated sugur. V, Heat , yolks of', eggs until light. beating in sugar, juoltrtss1es, spices Mrs. iXMiroiti 10 vmf No less Interesting to l.n, Grande music lovers arc tho plpo organ numbers that Mrs. J. A. Tcdfortf will play. Mrs, Tedford, both soloist and as accompanist, enjoys, the respect and admiration of all 1 who respond to masterly organ 1 performances. ' ' I Miss Colleen Foster, who comes iutd suit, Add nuts, Nraislns und from IJaker to play Mrs. Pollman'fl j pumpkin and stlrWell. Slowly add accompaniments, also Is a skltlfuf milk, stirring to mix thoroughly ' musician. ,' Pour Into a-buttered baking dish Tickets are to be had at the the .Glass Drug store as wmll aj from .members of tho concert conir 1 mittee. . . . '. and bake 60 minutes in a slow chumber of commerco office and oven. Heut whites of eggs until sflff and dry, beating in sugar and lemon juice. Pile over top of pud ding and return to oven for eight niinutes to brown und cook tiie nWingue. , . v f -(Copyright, 1920, NEA Service, Inc.) One of nine retired locomotive engineers, of royal trains, all over 70 yeurs of age, drovo George V.' over 5,000 miles. f- Announcements There will be a parish meeting and pot luck supper of St. Peter.! Kpiscopul church at Honan hull .Monday evening at 0:1.5 o'clocit. The time for the. meeting lies been made eu r 1 1 e r to alio w t h ose present to attend the lioernbeeher hospital benefit recital..' The r( Uestareh cWb will iniu t Monday 'tifternoori ut ' 2 o'clock . at; the home, of Mrs. 11. . E.. Dixon.. Fiftir tables of bridge were at p'luy yesterday afternoon when Mrs. W. M. Peare Vus hostess to the members of the Friday After noon Bridge club at her home en Second street. Mrs. Grant Fogle won high score and received th- first prize among the club mem-bei-H, and the second prize went to M is. C. K. Wa le. M rs. J. F. O'Connell and Mrs. F. 1.. Pearson were 'given guest prizes. .Mrs. Pearson lives in Portland She stopped here yesterday.- and was a guest at the Pen re horn", while en route to Boise, where she will visit relative. The rooms of the Peare liom1 were decorated with bouquets of chrysanthemums in yellow und white. A two-course luneheon followed the afternoon's play. M rs. Sa 111 Harris will be I ! 1 ii".t hostess to the club, Nov. Members of the Carnation clun of the Degree of Honor were en tertained last evening at the home of Mrs. K. F. Heassler on Ouk t;tret with Mrs. Heassler and Mrs. Al Herman as hostesses. At a short business meeting during the early part of the eve ning, presided over by Mr.". Unit- Sister Mary Says: Bit KA K FAST Grapufruit juice, cod fish ha lis, gra ham in u f f Ins. milk, coffee. I.CNCHI-;oN Kngllsh monkey. curly endive with bacon dressing, 1 Dutch apple cake, mil k, tea. - DINN Kit Boned and stuffed shoulder of lamb, currant Jelly, creamed carrots, prune and plneT apple salad, rye bread, pumpkin pudding, milk, coffee.- 1 am trying to save on potatoes this year without losing Hny vain- A Choice Musical Program! ; La Grande Neighborhood Club Presents 'A ; MRS. PA UL POLLMAN .'. . Contralto : ; . " ..' . 'v ' :"' 'iif'Hulier .'".,.;',' ''j ' r 1 '; ' v ' ' -r "ftNMlsted by: L' : Mrs. j. A. TEDFORD I"'.' ; .'..' - .' OrKOUlDt :' ,i ' . ' .' v, , .' (,'. . ...y,..::i; ' AND .: :k '';; 'i;;r miss colleex foster ; . ; . ... ; BENEFIT CONCERT r , I'rupeedM for Doernlieeher C'hllj-o'ii'l. Ifopltat 4i Monday Evening, Nov. 15th ; . '. Presbyterian- Ciiurnh ; ,',' , f -i .r ; ; " Adults 50c V ." ' . Studcnts 35c i A Worthy Cause! ; ; v: ; Our Stock of Orthophonic Victor Rec ords is complete. New records daily. v carr's-v::-";a.: FKEI LectiiiieJon CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by WILLIAM W. PORTER, C. S. B. of New York City. ' Member of the Board of Lectureship of . the Mother .Church of the First Church 1 , of Christ Scientist, in Boston. Mass." At The STAR THEATER i Monday Evening, Nov. 15, 1926, at 8:00 o'clock. : The public is cordially invited to attend. " :::MEN AND WOMEN ION"T DltlVli A .CAR OR IUDK LV ONU VXI.KSS VOC HAVR OXE OP OIU KI'KCl.VI, AlTOMOIllr.K AtCIUUNT POMC'IUS ONLY $6.50 PER YEAR ' , GET YOUR POMCV HKKOItP THK WWKCK , 'Wo t'tin aIho NOVV wrlio your uutouioblla insuniiu nt a low CP rate lliun yon nrc iuijIiik. 1 UNTKD tIM)KRVRITERR, INC.. ; .-.; ' Homo Ofrli v, foir.llnml, OivKoa. .v ' PYRAMID LAND CO., Local Agent OUR GLOVER CONTINUOUS FLOW . DRY CLEANING PLANT ; :)':;?:;- is the- : yV:-:j-v- Best Equipped Clearing Plant In Eastern Oregon And puts us in position to turn out tho , , . . m . - very best work. ' ; Our 'Laundry Department is up-to-date and prepared to take care of your laundry prob lems. Have your bundle returned with gar-, nlents .ready to .wear, or try our Rough Dry if you wish to do your own ironing. . STANDARD LAUNDRY Phone MAIN 56 Minerva Says ItKPTIl.i;" 1-eflllicr- u striking not.' In the nviv footwear. 'Heptlte" leathers were something of on experiment hiM year, but this season they are universally approv ed and everywhere worn. In -.the Cathay you'll see on.; : good reason for tlvlr popu ' tarlty. for this graceful on 1 strap Is shown In tun calf trimmed with snake, or In patent trimmed with llstar 1. Kither style makes one of the season's smartest shoes. The B00TERY Your Dinner Looks Better, Taste Better-If- The table shines with The proper appointments of . ... Silver, service. . . And how much . ., v More proud you are of an . .. Attractive table like that! Yes! Wc have many new pieces Moderate in price Siegrist quality ! : We guarantee' to save you money on Sterling. Siegrist & Co. The Largest Jewelry Store in Eastern Oregon. Exclusive Representatives Of Virginia Carvel Louis XIV Trianon In Sterling , . pEOti RATION To render th most dependable und oourteoua crvlce To th roate poulble number ot people At the lowest cort eoneletent with fair wegce to the labor and capital employed Olvlnir, and dcaorvlng (air treatment thue To be a faetor In upbulldluir this community It the objective Of toll company. This Is the House No stumbling up dark steps and no lighting of matches to find the . number; no fumbling for the door bell AT THIS HOUSE. - The host was thoughtful and con siderate. The porch light was burn injl. sending forth a genuine wel come.' - . : . ' The cost nf this thoiiKhtfulueHs and (lonslderallou Is but little. To burn a 2-1-walt lump on your porch nearly four hour costs a penny. . A light all night for two cents. Your elect t ic bill Is the smallest . iLem In tha family budget; . . - .'( . Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. : !" .K5 i j;