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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1926)
' Wednesday, December 8. 11)26. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page .Three hi SociETYi News Spci.ety Meets ; . : At the Home of . Mrs. Ljndgren McnilT8 of ' the . WtstnrinnUr society met last i von lug ut th" home, of Mrs. .A. V. UndRrcn tin hk street for th'lr rgulur nu'L'l inff. The, business- intn'tiiff way rulled lo oriUtr by the iireslrfen?, Mrs. George Hlchardaon. nn.1 plans were iiiudc for u :hrlstmnn jirojfrum to be given ut the net ! meeting of the society, IH-r. 2u. l'lfin wre also diHcuaseti for tlej rbarltuble work of the Socieiyi during the'holiduy soarion. I ' Mrs. I. ,U Buspy.liad charge of t lie evening's devottunal. She re viewed a,, chapter- or the . book, "The Man . Nobody. Knows" by lirueo Hurton. . ' ' ' Mrs. 1. 1C, flbwser -vn pr'ograia chairman und she completed thS fvt"v of the book ?Tliu .Moatciii Knees of the Future." i f Miss Myrtle Avilpock sang two solos, accompanied by Miss Grarj . (ielbol ut the piano. Her num bers were "Hoses of IMcardy" an'(i "Old I'al." . : Mrs. IJndgron served refresh- nun is to. the 1 S ,'uenjlx'i.s present ;' The , Ladles' ' auxiliary to tie Itrotherhood - Of ltlitlw'ay . Trnti, men met last ey-h:hg at 7 o'clock at JCagles hail with' about . 41 membei'H in altendunro. Al rs. Jojin Adsklni, president of tlie auxiliary, ( presided over tho. biiHineps meet ing, which wuh. . followed, by th tnltfutfon of two candidates, - Mrs. .foe Williams and. Mrs. Norvajj Krnmett. , J After the Initiation officers fort the ensuing year were, elected. Mrs. Nora Courtney was elected president; Mrs. Mussel 'oughe;-j ower, vice president; Mrs. Ad J'idcock. secretary: Airs. CI;rtrud (Inlbralth, trensurer; Mrs. . Kor.it Kennedy, conduct ress; . .Mrs. Mariu j dInln-rg IVul, warden : Mrs. CJ SameTrice fa' over 35 years , USE LESS THAN OF" . HICHER PRICED BRANDS j Why Pay ) War Prices? THE GOVRRNMFMT ucpr MILLIONS OF POUNDS J Minerva Says She tlioiifiltt she couldn't wear smart shoes.' m ' Slip wore modish Hotbcs and wore I hem well, . Hut wheri she came to npply tlint winio good InMo to footwear Mio found (hat stylish shoes tortured lici sensitive, foot. A swmhI friend told" her about I ted Cross Shoes and she came here. Thcy ore shoes nuy well dressed woman might choose Jor iippeiirnnce alone. The BOOTERY SIIOKS HOSIERY trude HuppersPtt, . chapluln; Mrs. .losephinu. Htuop, inner guard: Mrs. Adla CMlders, outr guani: and Mrs. Martha Kox, inuslclun. Following the election tiie. mem bers were taken to the bunqutt room, where a committee served dlnneiv ' Members of the commit tee were Mrs. Blanche Mct.'arthy, Mrs. ; Hut h Spencer, Mrs. Kunlce lenders, Mrs. . Josephine Stoop and '-Mrs. Ada Plricock. .Little Christmas trees, decoiated with many Christmas lights, served as the centerpieces for the tables. During the banquet Mrs. John Adsklm was . presented with a birthday cake honoring her anni versary and Mrs. Marie Knberg Deal was presented with a wed ding gift. Public Installation of the offi cers elected will bo Dee. 21, when all trainmen and their families will be the guests of the auxiliary. Oliver P. Morton Relief Corps No. 37 elected officers Monday ni- ternoon when the regular business' meeting was held at- the Knights of I'ythlas hall hero. Mrs. liura Braden was reelect ed president of the corps;. Mrs. I .aura Davis was elected senior vice president; Mrs. -.Ida Smith, junior vice . president; Mrs, fcllu Smith, - e h n p 1 n 1 n; Mrs. Anne. Itoeseh. conductor, '.and Mrs. Maude ,'DcI.oney, guard. ' -'. During the business session i'ne eoininittee' to have charge,, of tiui next regular dinner given by tie1 corps Dec. 18 ' was' named. Tho committee members are Mcsduim'S Laura, Hhodcs; K rands llank. Anna; Pollard, Ktla ltynearson. Halston,-K. K. Itlchey, and Auitu Hoesch. , , r . - - . During the afternoon- ?.Irs, ltoesch gave nn InttTestlng ac count of her trip around t he wer Id with Mr.' ltoesch and thii on, Marcus. " After the liuslness session the corps members having , birthdays In November and .December, lii lertalned. They wei'e Mrs. J Kochcnspnrger; Mrs. J. It. IthoJes, Mrs. M-Uelds, Mrs. Harry (Turner and Mis. KUa ltynearson. - While refreshments were served Miss Jennie Nellson played, tt vio lin solo "Simple Oveu," by l-Yan-cls Thone, accompanied by Mrs. J. It. Hhodcs ut the piano. '.. .-,'. Perkins Entertain At Bridge Party ' ' ' '. " Mr. and Mrs. W. C.Perklns I entertained 32 guests at a bridge party last evening at .their ' home on O avenue. . , . ; Christmas .decorations' were used nbout the rooms of the home. making a pretty - setting for . th ' party.. Red. candles and holly J and bouquets 'of' the seanon'h f fiowcis were; effectively . nrrnnged. j ,' Klght tables.; of. bridge were at i play.'-. .G...L.. I-arisoh received high ' score among : the men : andf1 Mrs. IKari Hioddard won the i women's prize. . The Consolation prlzo went I to Jeslle Klnzel.; I ! i.uncheon wnn enjoyed-after the card games. . ' I . ; ., " j Four tables -of-; bridge 'were at play last evening at toe home of (Mr. and Mrs. Lester K. Brum j well, when they entertained the members of the Tuesday Evening1 , Bridge cliib. -- i ; -i Airs. T. H. Muxwell made IiIkIj1 score among the women and the men's prize went to Grant Fogle. Bouquets ' of ' yellow; c.'jrysantbe , mums were used to dftcoratc the . rooms. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess following the card games. The next meeting of the' club . will be two weeks from last night : when Mr. and Mrs. A.- L. Voel ' will entertain at their home in Mny Park. ! "- .' - 1 i Members of the- Wake-elitu Bridge club were entertained ye;i tenlay afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lou Harris. Three tables of bridge were at play and Mrs. An drew Shannon made high score. The consolation, prl.e went to Mrs. J. H. Oliver. Th e cn rd ga in eg we re f ol 1 o wed by a two-course luncheon ..-.- ' Committee Plans Benefit Dance Sheepskin Shoes ! Sister Mary Says: Brawn sheared Innib with narrow bands of gold kid end a wooden buckle fashion this afternoon whae. for Monday night, when the ao clul committee of the ' lodge will entertain for the beneflf of the American Legion convention fund. Dick' Lindsay's orchestra- will start playing at 9 o'clock in the Elks ballroom. Tickets are now on . sale. - Members of the social commlJ teo In charge arcv H.: M. Larson, chalrmun, l-'red . Spaeth,, ('harlcs Baxter, Jess Andrews and Sam Huckmun. " -' " t ' , ". - THe Central council' of the Par-eut-Tea'her association hero m-:t Moilday nflernoon, at 4:15 o'clock In tho Nclgiihorhodd club room?. The Hev. O. A.( Pollard, of the Baptist church,' gave an Interest ing talk on "The' Child," his main theme being "Teach Our Children Democracy." . . ; , - After the regular business nieet- ! lng of the council the Hev. C. V. Dunn, ! pastor of the Central Church of Christ, explained th proposed bill to be pit-sen ted r.t the 34th legislative assembly, which twIU prohibit all open-air advertising 'of cigarettes; and lo bacco, tho purpose being to pro tect the youth of Oregon. . The council went on record In favor or the' bill, ,' ' '- . ' UNION Special).--The Pnlon commercial club held, a sociable Monday evening at the Union ho tel. : Kptlowing dinner,- which was served at 6:30 o'clock, dancing; was enjoyed in the llvlngroom oh the hotel. Mrs. Edith Phy and Mrs. Het ene Stearns euch sung solos dur ing the evening's program. BHEAKKAST Grapefruit juice, cereal, thin cream, salt codfish In cream, tousled corn bread, milk, coffee. ' LUNCH l'JON Baked cheese sandwiches, . head s lettuce with French dressing, pruno pudding, milk, tea. DINNEIt (reum of . lima hean soup, toasted crackers twice baked potatoes, spinach with creamed mushrooms, nut. and fruit salad, cocoanut custard pio, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. No meat Is suggested In the' din ner "menu but n hearty, well-balanced meal Is supplied. Since cheese is concentrated , food, the lettuce and prune pudding ; are imperative In , the luncheon j menu. Any green vegetable j which furnished the necessary bulk! can be substituted raw cabbage would be excellent. A dish of plain j stewed prunes with an oatmeal j cookie may bo more convenient for ; a busy mother to serve In place ; of .the prune pudding. Hukcil Cheese Sandwiches Two eggs, 1 cup milk. M tea-' spoon salt, teaspoon pepper, cheese, bread. Cut bread in thin slices, pprend with creamed butter and put to gether asttandwlches wlth slices of cheese between. Arrange In a shnl low baking dish or dripping pun, making one layer. Beat eggs slightly with suit and pepper and inllk. Pour over - sandwiches In pun and buke In a moderate oven until firm to.-tho touch and brown on top. 1 The cheese 'melts und tho bread absorbs some of- the custard and the dish Is quite as appetizing us nourishing.' '"" " " " ; f (Copyright, -IMG. Service. University Plans4 Benefit Functions, ElTGKNK.'ore., Dec. 8. (AP)-r- Funds for the proposed Prince L.j Campbell memorial hultdlm; will he raised during the Christmas hull-! days by benefit functions in Ore gon cities and towns, the benefits; to be aponsored by university stu-j dent residents, nccordlng to plans announced today. 1 Miss Kathryn Phieh 'and Mbs Nancy Peterson have charge of the memorial drive. i J ' Lovely Handkerchiefs S .... For Remembrance . Our Stock of Orthophonic Victor Rec ords is complete. New records dailu CARR'S llff mm ... it A new showing of Fine S ; liailUaCILIUClD. - JT. : L 1 HI C 1 V ! i' . event!' Christmas is only a' J handkerchiefs fori Handkerchiefs. A time! y; few weeks away. These are just the glftS. V ' ... ... ., There are handkerchiefs, and handkerchiefs but the handkerchief displays t h a t. await you here now offer, a real treat, for there are ever; so many kinds perhaps the largest displays we have evei" C , - " ' ad the pleasure of showmg.J j? Linen Hankies, fancy crepe de chine, beauti- 2 ful georgette, hand-painted, all in attractive' i gift boxes. this saving by 4Q Announcements ' The i Monday ! ATubIcuI chorus will ' meet . Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock In the Neighborhood club rooms. - Th.chorous will Lv. practice for., singing .Christmas r. ffirnln An tnvlfnttnn lo' nvfnmln.l . to nbvone Interested. ' - --1 The Women's Missionary society of the (''list Presbyterian church will meet nt tho home of Mrs: Stella Ingle Friday afternoon, with Mrs. A. T. . Hill,. Mrs. Hay Mur phy and Mrs. A.' Si. Hunter ns hostesses: This is the' last meet ing of the society this year and pledges will be paid at this tlnv ( The regular meeting of the G:I. A. to the B. of E. E. will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:110 o'clock in-the I; O. O. l halK'.AM members are urged to bo there, j The llpyal1 Neighbors will met tomorrow ' night at 'the K. P. hall. Initiation and election of officers will be a part of tho evening's progrnm. Pluns for a: joint (in stallation vlth ;the;Modern Wood-j men will be discussed. Mrs. Jack Hlatt and Mrs. Ledbetter will entertain nation club tonight nt nt Eagles' hall. i I ' ' i I I I I . . ' : Priced 25 to 1.50 The average family, let us say,coiv Eumesabout4ocupsotconeeaweek. Consider the saving M-J B gives you by its concentrated strength and. richness.' For you can use less of , MJB to each spoonful and still have a rich, satisfying cup of coffee. Now multiply thi3 saving 40 times each week it counts up.doesn't it? It is true you buy coffee by the ound but you drink it by the cup, o it's reallv the cost-ner'CUD that counts! And measured by this scale, M - J B is the most economical coffee you can buy. Put it to a week's test and see! MJB I)H. 1IALU TO KPKAK ' , : , Kr(iiONi;, Ore;. Deo. 8. (AD Dt, Arnold Dennett Dull, president of, the University of Orgon wilt be 1I10. prlricdpnl speaker at the. an nual northwest conference of. cred it men, "to bo held In Portland .Inn. -0-1. No unuiiuncement has been uiado as to, l he subject of Dr. HalJ's 'address. Dr. Hall, who spoke nt Corvallla yesterday, left today for Southern, orrgon.' He will speak at Orants. Push, Aslilund, Medford and Klam ath Kills this week. ' Ai'llti: VOVH l'HOTO HOMEj ' NKV" YOHlv tjulte ; a.; lot flf Father Hvnlekerbocknr's 1 adopted 'sons and daughters who. can't get, j far front the big town ;at ,Chr)st- 1 mas -are going to telephone their ptctut'es home, to . Clilctigo Huit Krunclsco anil .other places. tTIio minimum charge is M) ,a'ndlho company lins mJuny orders v Tho smoothest nbout a car Is tongue. running; thing :the Bnlesinan's. coffee " there'! Economy In lit Strength" JJ.J..JP.JP'....J 1 1 I Hay Members and friends of tiio T5!Uh loiljro nro plnnnlni? a (lane! Quality Brand Hot and Cold 1 Gal. Jug ; . $2.15 F.L.LILLY HARDWARE ' "iTrons Mala ft! Eastern Oregon Music Co.. Mussonllnl's private barber, has dono tonsorlal work for the f unco for rour years, . has never talked to him during that entire period. Women's Peace'of-Mind under trying hygienic,condi tioru is assured this new way. Gives absolute protection discards like tissue n tho Our-t( 7:30 o'clock who. s s s 5 J. I : vs. j '' i I ' Ii "'THIS week -we sre- making special display of ' t y Foitoria fine crystal and decorated glassware, offering . , . , wmething to suit every tasteand every purse. Deep . etched designs,-decorated richly with coin gold; 5 fascinating iridescent ware; glittering hand-blown ' ( 1 '. crystal, delicately etched; the new colored glass that is growing so in popularity. Thi js the time to buy , , those ha! dozen goblets you need or to purchase the . therbct glasses useful fur so many occasions , ' ,. (- 1 Prices are moderate. ' : '' RICHARDSON'S ART & GIFT SHOP l, ' , : : "The Christmas Shop" ' i See Our Windows v Illuitralttt 0hfi FotTo.tA joblcr, frjote.l water nimbler, icej lea gl.M ami canillptick. . Dainty 'Kerchiefs ADAN'CE, a sheer gown to b worn ; a difficult hygienic situ-1 iilion. You need no longer give thi complication a second thought. The hazards of the old-time sani. tary pad have been supplanted with a protection both absolute and ex quisite. It is called "KOTEX" . . . fivo times as absorbent as ordinary cot-j ton pads. ( Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time. Thus ending ALL fear of offending. I You discard it as easily as a piecs r of tissue. No laundry. No em. barrassmeut. j You get it for a few cents at my drug or department store simply by saying "KOTEX." Women ask for it without hesitancy. I Try Kotex. Comes 12 In a package.' Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KO rex N'a laundry Wfacard til tbissf As the Ideal Gifts "OATISFACTION guaranteed" is tho slogan that marks the Christmas gift of Handkerchiefs. There are countless novelties in silk and linen, some brightly colored, printed or painted in odd design. A special "kerchief" for every occasion. Also an augmented selection of beautiful white linen handkerchiefs, hand drawn, embroidered or lace trimmed. They are featured here in three groups. 50c 75c $1.25 m 18 ? til i iL ) s Norton's Kiddy Shop is the place to buy xjouv Radiolas. RCA Loudspeakers and RCA Accessories J p H & S ELECTRIC Hotel Sommer Bldg. 2
