La Grande evening observer., January 10, 1927, Image 3

';("' tik. GRXfibE'.'-EVENIO'1 OBSERVER,..- .
Monday,: January . 10, 1927V
SociEnr'NEWs
Mrs. Ray Murphy
Hostess at Two
Bridge Parties
Mm. Ruy F. 'Murphy was hos
tess ut two of the prettiest h ridge -liinehcnns
of this aviiBon Friday
mul Saturday afternoons nt, heri
homo on O u venue. On Friday
ufternoon Hhe wan hostess to six
tables of guests und on Saturday
nftei-nnon Hhe hail seven tubles,,
Including the members of the Clio
eiuh.
Itulnhow - luncheons were fea
t ii res of hot Ii days, eat: )i snuil I
table being decorated in n differ
ent rainbow color, in tin various
ptiMlel slmdt a. The games pro
gressed In one direct Ion tuwni J
t he foot of the rainbow and the
pot ol' gold.
l,rl."H were' In the rainhow col
oi'H. hh were the hand-painted fav
ors, which corresponded In color
with tin1 tahle nt which the guest
whh scaled.
Luncheon was served at 1:1 5
o'clock each day and lite ineiiti
was curried out in at nearly the
Willie colors as possible.
On I tie first day high scorn wis
made hy Mis. W. F. Froman and
Mrs. II. K. O'Uden received the
second prize. in Sat urdity -M is.
.cc Rouvy made high seoi e
among the club members wlthtle-t
guesi prize going to Mrs. i'harh-sl
Reynolds. Mrs. Flmer Hloddnrd
reciwd the consolation prize. I
- Mrs. f'lark Wehh entertained
(he niniiter of the, S. cluli
Saturday afternoon ut a luncheon j
at 1:1ft o'clock at the I nion hotel.
A. green and yellow color scheme,
was carried out in the decorations
of the luncheon tahle, and in' the
hotel llvlngrot-m, w h err bridge
was the diversion following lunch- ,
ton. I
Three tables were nt play. Mrs. 1
Krnest Landry made high score
among the Huh mimhcis. and the
second prize went to Mrs. Jack
Jliittt. Mrs. Ktigene MHIering r---.
celved the guest prize. 1
Mrs. (1. It. Williams will lie the I
next hostess to the club when It'
meets, Jan. 22. 1
i
Members or the K. A. B. club
were entertained on Thursday uf-1
ternoon by Mis. Mans Husmussen j
at her home on Second street.'
Hrldge was the diversion of the
afternoon and high score was
made hy -Mrs. Oyde Hunting. .Mrs.
William . Pearo received the sec
ond prize.
Mou(Uetn of red carnations were
used to decorate the rooms. A
two-course luncheon followed the
card games.
Mrs. Fred Spaeth will be the
next hostess to the club, Friday,
Jan. 21. - t
' Six table. of ulnpclile were ut
play Katui'diuv' nlKhf'wh'cn llr.miif
Mrs. lilies lltiriidcn cntcrtulned
the members of the Adllhttuin I
I'lnOnhle club nt their home on V)
avenue. I
ililfll hcoi'' nt tards was nui'le :
by Herbert Kpeckhart and the
consolation prize wejil to . .lames '
(I'Neal. Vuile King received th"
KUest prize.
'I'll' liostKS served ft two-course)
luncheon after the card pumes.
The next meeting of the club
will uu j in. :'. when Mr. an.l
Mrs. rrnnli Cleuvlnger will enter
tain at their ho on Third street.
INION (Special). Mrs. 1..
Terra II was hostess lo the mem
bers of the l.neky Thirteen club
As Dainty
As Miss Moore
Herself
No effort has been
spared to make Col
leen Moore Face Pow
der as dainty as the
charming lady '."r
whom it is named.
This face powder is
just dense enough to
lie close to the skin
without clogging the
pores. And yon will
;Ve its fragrance.
Be sure to see Col
1 en Moore tonight at
the Arcade.
Moon Drug Co.
Agents For
The Owl Inisp To.
Minerva
Says
Quite a "niiinlcr of people
linvc taken ndniitage of tho
rut prices on Aifh-Ahls ami
Red Vntsa Anii Support
SlIppeiN and Ovfonls. Tlw-sC
niv oHr highest grmlc shoes,
ami ho Id for $10.00. But to
mnvR these quiet tln-s vo
have ilcchletl to get tcoplo
wlm have never trie I a aii
of tho arch snpKirt .lioeA
to do mi now nt $.U. and
per ialr. i-'.ttrn nar-rnn-
heel M'nts. welt folcs,
flexible nntl fimifortiihlc. and)
wear wvll. tH'r off nn all
new spiing styles just In.
narffaln .hoeo ftinn $1.00
per pair to !..".
The BOQTERY
Where Vmi Tay Cali ami
Tay Iahh
: Friday afternoon at her homo In
North rrilon ut it 1:30 o'clock
luncheon.
Luncheon was served ut tfcree
small tables, where bridge was
played later in the afternoon. Mrs,
T. F. Term II was first pilw win
ner at bridge and Mrs. J. F.
Hutchinson received the consola
tion ifl'ize.
Campfire Girls
, Take First Hike
The Pacnjawcu campire girls
had their first hike Saturday af
ternoon, when they walked to the
reservoir and home again. They
were fortnnute enough to find
about 6(1 buttercups, which ure
probably the first found here In
Following the hike the girls as
sembled at the home of their
guardian, Mrs. I.clf II. Awes,
where they were addressed hy
Miss Dorothy Mrownton concern
ing the . summer cumpflre girl
camp ut Hull Hun.
I turing the business: meeting,
which followed Miss Hrownton's
talk. Opal Smith was admitted as
a new member of the group. The
total membership now is eight.
From 5 until 8 o'clock the girls
made dinner tor 1 1. Verlu Ale
Lane and Marie Neuklrchner made
the placecards and set the table
properly. Opal Smith made the
celery soup, Kdna Jensen made
the desert and the salad, Natelie
I'lwii-t hnLr.,1 llin lilu.'iiltu .IllMYlHtt
Stitzinger prepared the scalloped
corn and ail of the members help
ed In getting ready the meat and I
potatoes. j
Three of the members won
honors.
The next meeting of the group,
will be at the home of Mrs. Awes, I
Friday. .Mm. 14. at 3:30 o'clock.
On Saturday afternoon, Jan. 15,
the girls will have a candy sale
at the PiRgly-Wiggly store. The
money from the sale will go to-1
ward count books and health!
charts for the girls. J
Frank Tyler, son of Mr. and'
.Mrs. 'Ii. F. Tyler, was honored nt
a dinner party Wednesday eve
ning, the occasion being his olcv-
ent h birthday anniversary.
Sixteen boys were his guesH,
and after dinner, which was serv-
rd by his mother, assisted hy Mrs. j
It. V. l-eigbton, a theater party,
was enjoyed.
v .
Churchwomen Meet
With Mrs. Baker
Members ot the home depart
ment tf the First J'reshyleriun !
church spent a pleasant afternoon
Friday when Mrs. George Baiter
and Miss Young were hostesses r.t
the linker home on U avenm.j
Eleven members . nf the depart-1
ment were present.
A short business session was
presided over by the president,
Mrs. A. S. Anderson, after which'
the charity work of the organism-1
tion during the holiday season was
discussed. I
A social hour closed the meet-1
Ing, when the hostesses served re
freshments. Th aid department of the Bap
tist Women's society met Friday
afternoon t the home of Mrs. M.
V. Neilson on Spring avenue wlt'i
about 20 members in attendance.
.Mrs. V. !-. DeVine.-v.ce president,
presided over the business meet
ing in the absence of the presi
dent. Mrs. William Shade.
Flans were made for a dinner tn
be held at the church sometim-'
during the last week or January.
A sociable followed the busi
ness session, when the hostess, as
sisted by her daughter. Miss Jen
nie Neilson. served refreshments,
Royal Neighbors
Install Officers
Mrs. Carrie Katon was rein
stalled as oracle of the Itoyal
Neighbors Thursday night at a
meeting at the K. P. hull.
Other officers installed follow:
vice oracle, Mrs. Stella Weeks:
past oracle. Mrs. Mary Simmon;
chancellor. Mrs. Mabel Coleman;
recorder, Mrs. Winnifred Mlller-
Ing; receiver, Mrs. Bertha White;
marshal!, Mrs. My me Johnson:
assistant mars hall. Mrs. Alia Win-
burn; inner sentinel. Miss Velnia
Wlnhum: outer sentinel, Miss
Alice Munhall; manager, M rs.
Flossie Ingel; Faith, Miss Beta
Suydam; modesty, Miss Alberta
Neuklrchner; unselfishness, Miss
Heba Huff; endurance, Miss Ola
Chic Coiffure
To achieve the latest In Pariafal
coiffures, the boyish bob Is used
but two strands of hair are left
long and brought to the opposlt
sld where they are tucked tn
with Jeweled combs.
OUT OUR WAY
RoH ,m'v heart Cit'Y' U-A: Coup- -srn-f' . "
:Tt' 'is There am U Ort.HES.AuffiGrtTiTXTt ; '
mfi eotsies browe ? 1 wamts -vo do 'p
J HOHvI DAREMV IT A&AIM' MOW , . ; sff
H UJOtf OR, IF - F I CAM SNNAU.OW
he's willed Hv heart ill k 'JrL--
'-t. ; Ol82TVKtAfflWIHC.- j
dys Huff: courage, M rs. J mil! h
Itoot; musician, Mrs. Kula Webb.
Mrs. Carrie Munhall acted as
installing officer and her nstls
lanl was Mrs. Carolyn Jensen, as
marshal. Fach was presented with
a picture in appreciation of their
services, p
Kefreshmenls were served after
the installation.
'
Twelve women of the Moose
hart lodge gathered Friday eve
ning at the home of Mrs, A. N.
Mayville on Adams avenue for u
sociable. The evening was spent
visiting, The hostess served re
freshments ut a late hour.
;
CNrON (SpeciuD.Following a
G:0 o'clock dinner at the K. I',
hull Thursday evening the Knights
of Pythias and the Pythian Sis
ters held A Joint installation of
officer.
After the installation the r.
malnder of the evening was spent
socially.
IMBI.KH (Special) The Pyth
ian 'Sisters held lTisrn.llr:tion''af- -officers
Wednesday night at tlje
hall here. The new members are
M rs. Knima Flrmnn, Ai. of T :
Miss Velnia Conklin, K. J. of T.;
M rs . Anna Brooks. M . of It . and
C: Mrs. Kiln M. Wulter, M. K. ('.;
Mrs. Mattle (Jolden, M. of F.:
Mrs. Hulda Wilson. P. f; Miss
Wllmu Furtnan. F,. S. of T.; Mis
Anna Furtnan. P., and Mrs. Let
tie McUoldriek, .
Announcements
The Alicei l.ndies' aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Bay Fuller
Thursday ufternoon, Jan. 13, fit
2 o'clock. The men nre cordially
invited to attend the meeting.
.
The Women's Foreign Mission
ary society of the First Methodist
Fptscopnl church will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2:Ita o'clock 'it
Qfce new
EASY
WASHER
on view
Washes and dries at the
same time. Not a drop
of water to lift or carry
THE new Easy Washer the most
amazing development ever made in
washing clothes, is here. The small tub
dries a whole batch of clothes ten single
heets in three minutes. Meanwhile, the
large tub washes a second batch. Twenty
sheets handled at once your washing done
in half the time with half the work. No
water to lift or carry; not a drop of water
wasted. The ISasy even empties itself
when you are through' washing. Let us do
a week's washing free in your own home.
No cost or obligation. Phone today.
1SASY 1ffflMS
EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO,
Always at Toor Berrloi
the home ftf Mrs. M. Pearson,
1S06 Tenth street. A large atten
dance is tvqtiestvd.. - .
; The Community Wohien's Bible
class will begin its sessions for the
new year tomorrow at 2:15 o'clock
, nt the Neighborhood club - rooms.
the Children In the Market
-Place," Mat hew, chapter II. verses
16 to III. The memory verse is
found in John, chapter 1 4, verses
1 to i. The reading and discus
sion of Basil King's "T'.ie Bible
and Common Sense," will be con
tinued. Visitors ure always wel
come to uttend this meeting.
MENUS
Hy Sister Mary
BVtlSAK FAST Baked apples,
cereal, thin cream, creamed dried
beef on toast bran and raisin muf
fins, milk, coffee.
M-NCHEON rTomato- bouillon,
croutons, molded rice and nut sul-
i'ad, graham " bread," California
grapes, -inlljt, tea.
D1NNEH CutiBcrolo of rabbit,
linked sweet potatoes, creamed
cauliflower, curly endlvo with
bacon dressing, orange ice,
cookies, milk, coffee.
You "will like the luncheon sal
ad, lor It's quite unusual and Inex
pensive and delicious,
Molded Klro and Nut Salad
Three-fourths cup rice, cup
boiling wuter teaspoon suit, 1
cup orange juice. -I teaspoon
grated rind, cup finely-chopped
m'unuts, 1 bnnanu. 1 lemon, boiled
salad dressing, lettuce.
Wash rice through many waters
and cook in boiling salted water
for 10 minutes. Add orange juice
and grated rind and cook over hot
wuter until tender. Kemovc from
heat, add nuts and turn into four
small molds. Pack firmly and let
st ami until thoroughly chilled.
Unmold and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves with boiled salad dressing.
fJnrnish with slices of banana
By WilliamsjBlonde Creoles
dippf-d' tu lemon juice to prevent
discoloring. '
'(Copyright, llt2G, NKA Service,
Inc.)
New Trial Set For
Daughtrey, Miller)
NKW YORK, Jan. 10. (AT)
Harry M . Uaugheriy. former at -1
torney general and Thomas W.J
.Miller, former alien property cus
ttidiau, must go to trial u second
time on an Indictment charging
them with defrauding the IT. S. of
their best services in connection
with the return of enemy property
seized during the war., it was ruled
today by Federal Judge Knox, who,
dented their - motion for dismissal
of the indictments against then, j
Their trial Is to start Feb. 7. The
jury that heard evidence in the first
trial failed lo agree on a verdict. I
The trouble Is that well-nigh nil
cur-, real intellectual lights who
know, how, this country ought to
hf. run can't stop playing golf long
uiio4igh.-.lu- h ol p.. u I n t (w lor a -Ji a n d Ut.
thel Job-
T it. m
C, FL E
lrrfTTi
E.
....i.illliii.lllllii.ilillll.i.MllllllllllUllMi
In Front Row of
$truttin Sam"
"Light or dark?" '.' '.
H used to mean boor. Now U
lut'Hiis chorus girl.
I'Mo Ztogfiold declares that )io
wudIh nothing- but auburn-hnircil
girls for his "HNilllcs." So far as
Arthur Hoekwald Is concerned, he
Ut welcome to them.: Hoekwald,
who Is to present "Slruttln Snm
Krom Aluhuni" at the Arcudo
theater, Thursday nlghv Jan. 13,
for which reserved scats tire now
selling: ut- the Glass Drug Store,
votes for the blonde Creoles tn the
ensemble or his colored musical
comedy.
Khades of gold, shades of cop
per and flaxen are. welcomed. Asli
ami tow uro all represented In tho
front row of tho show and raven
hair Is relegated lo the shadows.
Hlnndo negrq chorus girls re as
rare us pearls In a mussel shell,
yet Mocliwald, In louring the sun
tv south has found n few of them.
Ited heads are cquully as raro,
Hoekwald has some "of them too.
Ho says that the flaxen haired
ones nre scarcer than hens' teeth,
hut . this rlty- will seo them when
the show opens. -'And they're, nol
dyed In tho wool cither. 'I'hey arc
natural colors.
"Hlondes." says Uockwald, "nro
the life or tho chorus, cither whlto
or black. 'I'hey are to a musical
comedy what sparkle is to cham
paign." .
At any rate y.bKrrteld's girls
must he uuhurn, hut Hoekwald nas
mora blondes, red heads, flaxen,
tows snd whlth In his chorus, I'hey
are all, dark, but they are all light
headed. And they are tho most
beaullful Creole maidens to ho
found nywhero on ' the globe,
Hockwsld claims, .
PERRY PERSONALS 1
ji
PKURY (Special) Mr. und Mrs.
Ole Mnthson were business visitors
In I .a Grande Monday.
Miss Fern Robertson, who has
been III of rheumutism, is reported
to be better.
, Mrs. Molly Fradcn and Mrs. Bur
et a Murray were shopping in l.a
Grande lart week.
Glen, the small son of Mr, and
Mrs. Joe Smith, who bus been ill
for several days, suddenly became
worse inst week und was removed
to the Grande Hondo hospital,
Mrs. George Itobertson und Mrs.
Fred Hoherlson were la Grande
visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Holger I-arscn re
cently called upon friends in ha
Grande.
Mrs, W. T. Robertson, who has
been at the Grande Hondo hospital
with her daughter, Korn, who is
111 there, returned homo Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Clara Johansen wns shop
ping in ,a Grande last week, ,
!vMr, tyid Mrs. H. B. arsen made
m trip to 1-a Grande last week.
I-ynn and Archie Stephenson and
hi rn mm irniftrtTtf rtmniiiiM?t 113
A M 0
fakin!
iPowderi
; Schilling !
product
I
; 1 pound ;
1 11 "-
More Wholesome: Creamof-tariar baking powder
is the only one approved as safe by pure food
experts the world over . . . f Ask your doctor ...
it produces the tiny wholesome bubbles which
fluff your baking.
More Cream-of-Tartar: Schilling's contains more of
that wholesome but costly cream'of-tartar than any
other brand,
More For, Your SMoney. Full pound weight instead
of merely "pound size" in the Schilling tin.
16 ounces, not 12 ounces ... 8 ounces,
not 6 ounces.
Your money back if you don't like
Schilling's best
Coffee i9 SPices
JANUARY CLEARANCE
', SMART DRESSES
$8.95 $13.85, $22.25
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
Aggie Freshmen
Schedule Calls
For 14 Contests
ortKCiON AOHicm.TirrtAr.
r'OI.I.IOQH, CorvulllB, Jan. 10 The
AgRlo frvHhtncn linnkothall nchpil.
nln nit It now AlumU cnllH for 14
Kumpn with tt'aniH In Oregon uml
WMHhhiirlon. Tho rirt Is with Al
bany hlRh nt rorvnlllH Jnn, 7, Oth
ir Knnii'H nrranRod for uro:
Jnn. 1 1 Sotitliorn Oroiton Normnl
nt 4"orvnlll. , ,
' Jnn. H l''rnnllln liluh nt Tort.
lnnl.
.Jnn. Ill Columbia V. nt Portlnml.
Jnn. it Coliinililu. II. nt C'nrvulllH,
Jnn. is-Krnnliltn IiIkIi ut I'or.
vnlllu.
Jnn. SK Snlom hlitli ut rorvullla.
Ken. I Hoiilhorn lrKon Nonntil
nt Anlitund.. (
I'Vh. 11 Oroiron Fronh at Cor
vuIIIji. . N . . ! .
I'Vh, 1 2 Orowin FrOsh nt EuRno.
rol. Ill Kt. Marina college at
l.ncoy, Vnh. "
)h. 19 II. of Wnnhlnston- frosh
nt Senltlo.
1. 2! Oroiron Frosh t Emronft. 1
Feb. 26 Oregon Frosh nt 'or
vullls, rians for another ganio In south
orn Oregon and one or two In yush
thRlon are under wuy. according to
Onrl l.odelt,' genernl manager.'
' Ornnge rook tfqund la now cut
to IS men. Competition for places
on tho first string is extremely
keen, arrordlng to , Coach Amory
T, Ulll. Mnterlul this yeur Is ex.
ccptionnlly good, lie saya.
Alden Harris and Harry Johansen
are absent from school. They havo
the chlcltcnnox.
Our Stock of Orthophonic'Victor Rec?
ords is complete. New records daily-
CARR'S
F T A
)i Extracts Tea
RAKKR aillMTV.T
WINS CONTEST
. -i nniii iir a w r iin A .
AVAJd.OWA. Ore., Jan. 10. (Hpe-cluM-v-The
Ih-rker, -Or?., high sehuAl
baHketluill .tea tn defeated Wallowa
high here Saturday night lit to 7.
The linker lineup follows: liin
dreth und Gardlniet forwards; 'f.
Duff and I linen, irntirds. and (lenrure
t)uff, center. Wolfe, York and t-M-dy
accompanied the five iih spares, .
..if'
Fatal Disease
Kills Three TnV
Oregon Family
RAI.KM, Ore., Jan. 'in, (AVf
Three members of an Amity family
are dead and three others ci-ttleiilly
ill as a result of ii,fntul malady thus
has visited he A. R. Griffith fam
ily, Hying west of ArnUy, during ,1 he
past eight days. The third dentti
occurred Sunday.. t ,?. '.
The deuil are Ray 16, only son.
who "died Jan. 2, Frances, lft,-Arhi
died Saturday after u few day s III
nesHand Alta. 9,: the youngest chlltx,
who did Uunday. - Frances atteiul
ed school at usual Friday. Aileo
and . Biuimriw the two remaining
children, mid jhe .father nre critic
ally 111.--The .mother is the only
ohfe vho hn not yet been stricken.
- t)i. Jl. A. Jnyne, local physlcfoin,
w in attendance and called lr.
Heitr.ell, Yamhill county heultlY.'of
flcei and two McMinnville Thyd
clnns into consultation, who in turn
summoned Ur. Frederick 1). Striek
er, suite health officer. The Tra?dl
cut men definitely established he
fact that spinal meningitis was. not
the cause of death, hut so far have
not divulged the origin or nature of
the disease, . v -
' '
T A R. 4
I