La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 21, 1927, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 21, 1927, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1927)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFriday, January 21, 1927, LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three Cold Weather' :M Fails to Halt jj Bridge Parties ' Despite the cold weather, which ru use U nmny orgunuuillon meet ings an tl parties to bo postponed until u, inter date, sevcrul enjoy, able pnrtlcB took place yesterday afternoon and Inst night, umong ilu'in being a dinner purty lat evening ut which Mr. and Mrs. Leslie K. Kinzul entertained at their homo on Fourth street. 11 ii eta were marked ' for 24 quests und dinner was nerved ut 15 o clock. I'ink predominated 'the color scheme, bouquets of mupdrngons being used. ltrldge was the diversion follow- liiK dinner. Six Ubtcs were at piny with Mrs.. I,eo Houv. making high scorn umong the women players and the men's first' prize going to KarlStoddurd. Mr. T. J. Kcroggin and 'Norman Frees re- reived the eonsolution prizes. Another delightful party was at. Iho homo of Mrs. Ucorge T. Coch ran when she entertained the members of the Thursday Auction lltidgc club ut luncheon at one unlock. Three tables were at play after tunchcon with Mrs. Onirics i'luylo iiakfng high score. The club will meet again next I'hursday, Jan. 27. when Mrs. 1 reU Kiddle will be hostess at her homo i t inland City. Mr. Charles Hlngnor whh liosteiw hu the- members or the Alpha dull ami a few guests yesterday ntter- niion ut a luncheon ut 1:1b o clock lat her home on Cedar street. Twenty guests were scuted iruiiiid five small tables, where bridge was enjoyed following lun- heon. Hprlng flowers In the pus- li'l eolors were used to decorate, the rooms. i Mrs. Adollill Hlegrlst nmdn lilirh.i wore among the club membvrs und ' the guest jirlze went to .Mrs. Oil-, belt Hunter. '('he Swastika Itrlilge club met asl night when .Mr. und Mrs. I.o- Ih'iiII Wllllitmsoil were host and aiostess ut their home oa Oak kit 1'cct Three tallies of 'brldgc wns the. IdlVersloii of the evening with first i-lze among the women players gojiig to Mrs. Lester Allen. Her bert Paltlstm made high score' among the men anil the guest prize went l.o Miss Man Stearns. A pastel color scheme was car ried out In ,the decorations of tho rooms in bouquets of sweetpea' Vlio hostess served u two-rourso lilueheon after the card ganics,,nf- whlch music and dunclng .was in Joyed. . The cluh will meet liguln Vitt B. wlien .Mr. and Mrs. Walter I'crrS will entertain. " ' p ..-. Hostess at Two t. Bridge Parties Mrs. It. K l'oafcll .was .hostess. t two attractive parlies oil Thurs- May and l-'i'lday afternoons of lust .week. . ' t)n Thursday afternoon she en rlulned the members of the ll.ueky Thirteen club and it few A great many wom en who are careful what they use, prefer Red Feather Cold Cream to any others. Ited Kculher fold Cream in it laboratory, hot - a fitctoi y product! It Is produced un der The Owl's critical super vision to meet I lie demand for n cold cream of excep tional quality. Moon Drug Co. Agent' jr The Owl lM'ug Co. ... ' A wirn'l color Kid Uxftwtl, . four eyelet, plain too. rouml silk latv, ta.selctl emit, 1kh-, 'l or apllquc work imi tpisr lr and hirtp. . Thin oxfuril N tlollcil up to look very ilifSf.T ti-ltieli cifban wood tMertU hcrl to nuitch loc. 'rrliitl to mII at Sfl.lO. Yc liavv ome OxfonN mid MlpMri In patent, otic xtmp, low IhtI. niul ffv In iH'Igt cilor, to -loc for -..". All nM!!'- jdioif rehKctJ in prbf Alxi ladles. Ik.ys lio at Ll!3 p'' IMilr: slw-ji 2i lo l4tllm' I ruin ted toe Slip pers und 0ronl.i nt SI. (HI. No round lov hi HiIm U, nod new Myks In this lot. I'ointetl iocs and pointed prhf!?. The B00TERY additional guests 'and on Friday five tables of friends assembled at her home to play bridge. Mrs. W. G. Sawyer won the club prize on Thursday afternoon and the guest prize went to Mrs. V. C. Froman. Mrs, 1. K. Tan ner received the consolation prize. Mrs. H. E. Dixon was flrsb prize winner on Friday afternoon and low score fell to Mrs. Colon it. Kberhurd. l-unc-hoon, at 1 : 15. o'clock, pre ceded the card games on both duyu. Itoses served as centerpieces tor the luncheon tublcs. Mixed bou quets of the seasons flowers were used in other parts of the rooms. Miss Elizabeth Fayton was hostess to the members ot 11. U. club lust evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Fayton. Klght girls were present and Iho evonlng was enjoyed ut games, dunclng and music. The. hostess served u two-courso luncheon luter in the nvcnlnir. Those prtsen were Misses Vn lette Hurre, Louise Kullsburu, Kl dora Hansen. Kva ltlggs, Mao and 1,11a Hean, Florence Malstrom und Kllzabeth Fayton. Three tables of bridge were at play yesterday afternoon when Mrs, IS. C. Coughenower was hostess to the N. I. I, club. Mis. i:thel Smith was first prize winner und the second prize went to Mrs. Krnest Waldon. Mrs Grace Ad- sklm received the guest prize. Cyclamen plants were used to decorato tho rooms of the hostesses homo. After the card games a two course luncheon was served. Tho club will meet next Thurs day, Jan. 27, at the home of Mrs. Mat Coulwcll. Postpone Many Social Affairs '1'ho meeting of tho Ameiieun homo department of the Neigh- borhood club scheduled to ram yesterday ufternoon in the ivcign- borhood club rooms was postponeu because of the cold weather. 1 The next meeting of the depart- meat will 1j6 Thursday, Keb. 17,1 when Dr. Margcret Ingles- program on "The itelallon ot wuirnioa iu Mental llwclopmelit." to he give ycBterday will oe commneu wnn a prognun on "Modern Science In the Home", of which Mrs. K. Koseilhuum la chairman. The meeting of the Mission study class of the Klrst I'resliyterlan , church was also postponed from yi-sterday afternoon until next Thursday, when It will meet at the home of Mrs. l.loyd Uusey. The I'ampflre girl ceremonial was postponed and will not be un til the regular ceremonial meet ing'. Ill-, Fehruury. The nest meeting of Soungeluhu group however will lie next Thurs- i duy, Jan. 27, when the girls will I meet to work on heud bands. I ' Although not muny people at tended the warfle socinl given by the Luther, Leuguo last evening In tho annex ot the church, those present had an enjoynblc time. I Waffles were served from 6:30 ' u 11 1 H nlno o'clock with Mrs. I.. 11. Awes and Mrs. J. G. Slltxinger in charge, during which time those prrsellt visited. Announcements There will be a banquet ut KaKles hall this evening for all Moose loiljro members and their families, beglnulncr at o'clock, Tho.I'ythlan Sisters will meet for a sociable this evening ut the Jv. 1'. hall. The Adllbltum linorhle club will meuL tomorrow nigtit ;it the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank t'leav- , Inger on Third street. AC. I LIMIT l-'OK Mi:i)AI.S PAIUS (AIM Those lili-rary or I artistically inclined ladies who inspire to wear the little medal of I the French order or public Instrue i Hon, commonly known as t he j "Palmes", will have to admit be ting y5 years or over before their i claims can be examined. This decl ' slon was made by M. Hen-tot, nilu 1 later of education, who found that, the number of decorations at his j disposal wus far Inadequate to the I demands. Hitherto ' the medal, replaced j with street dress by a little strip of violet ribbon, has been rather freely distributed. Coming just under the Legion of Honor lu the hierarchy of th Itepublic. the "Palmes Acudeiuloues" mark . of success lias been highly coveted. Really New Vofl Unow this for new kid glovt by Us convenient smart opening nt the Aide. The trimtuiug i$ upplj I 1 I OUT OUR WAY 7 oe j$jr'; , . A HOS& AVJ A rTEER V v ' j 'ASCRAltHlrJ OP -frV .BOCf 1 OP WANO CAON 80V JJ . , y A ROOfiW' UW6 A HOCt J V soolxoolwvoo moo HUH MAW BE SE."TTKl'pUR"Tc- Aw TmM MOrA'MEGoTAOMC V ( '' AM' MAMBE-MUrt KiM WOUO 'Ef? LJiJ- 1 ,M M0S-- p.- sort; O' PlNCH But" LOOKER CWP.R,PACJDUER JF?w,U,a..- NNJCMEAMthCt SOFT JOB ChlAlf? . yx maw be. uke.soms. cimoae- '. . , Jest aholdim" bw a waiR. ei2T iy hu smviet. we. ' . MENUS lly Slsiei Muvy - llltK.VKFAHT Htewed prunes, cereul, thin cream, creamed salt codfish on toast, milk, coffee. l,rNCHKON Scalloped oysters, rye bread, fruit salad, date, bars, milk, tea. KINNHU Stuffed pork tender loins, scalloped potatoes, buttered canned lima brans, upple-celery- n ut salad, raisin pie, bran rolls, milk, coffee. Although we always , think of pork as being: a lat meat, the ti'iiclfi'loin is so "lean" that extra fat must be uHi'd In cooking it. Two pieces of tenderloin are cut length wise, deep cuoutfh to open and flatten with if meat .cleaver. They are placed one. above the other with a rich bread stuffing between, and securely tied with cord. Thtt roll Is brushed -over jtth melted butter and roasted ln a hot oven In a rightly covered casserole. Jo not add water. Dale linn One pound dates, 1 cup nut meats. 1 cup flour, 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons melted butter, teaHpoon baking powder, 4 eggs. Vi teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanilla. Kemuve stones . from dates und pot dates and nuts through food chopper. . Mix and sift flour, su gar, baking powder and suit. Com bine half of this mixture with the nuts and dates. Heut yolks of egs until thick and lemon-colored. Add remaining dry Ingredi ents und melted butter. Mix thor oughly and add nut mixture. Fold Ill-whiles or -eggs beaten until stiff ami dry. Add vanilla, and turn into, a well-oiled and floured Hijuarc pan. Hake H0 minutes in a moderate, oven. Cut in oblong shaped pieces and roll In powdered sugar. These bars can also be served with whipped cream, pudding fashion, and are delicious for aft ernoon tea. (Copyright, 1:'7, NKA SerVice, I lie). J Tired or watching travelers drive jto the next town to spend the night the citizens or Alva, Okla., have i built a community hotel. I am just ah ut too bus- to put In no ad Ibis morning. The driv ers iiiv Mining In by the Hre- try ing to keep (lie dovc wiinii but that Is not our mutt j on cannot I see the desk for the orders. Coal Its selling like a I'htT iiiiinlng hiWn bill. We are out of lump , coal but we are eMttlng a car any nilnute and another cur on the toad heshlc tluii, Hut don't fitrget we .(ill have Itojal lump coal at X I U.HII per Ion. We re i'Heil woiil fitiin .lr. Pratt Int nlglil that lie I- it art lug Ihuih t- Iny but I ilon't .xupiKt- be will Ik- lien till Monday moi nlng, ! mu can talk to the blir fnl man again. I can'i tlilnk of nnthliix to Niy I lont nm tpilti like inn rlilnery. mi gi:odbe for lodiiy. Claude C. Pratt Lumber Co. "Tlie l'oor Kliui'a FrtMiil" Xear Kmmilry. l'lioue Slalu 2 IK Mo b'uida Uiutiieia. i 'I Bend Chorus Will Have 50 Voices ltKNIl. Ore., Jan. 21 With SI persons present. organization of tho Bend Orpheus club took place at a meeting recently In the union high school w hen oi l leers were named for the coming year and plans were outlined for the i presentation of several concerts In this seuson. It, I, Kromme, who has won recognition as a leader of singing and as an entertainer since he canie to llend from Olympla, Wash., as supervisor of the lert chutes national forest, wns elect ed president of the reorganized club. Mrs. It. S. Hurt was named secretury. Other officers arc it. F T TIT'T ITT f I Schilling The only tea whose flavor is completely protected - - - kept fresh and fragrant from tea -garden to tea tabic. Five kinds of protection all exclusively Schilling for the true tea flavors known only in the Orient: (1) Twce-toasted - - - the only way to unmask rich hidden flavors of a tea leaf. (2). Then the leaves sealed in vacuum (like your coffee) ---but sealed HOT at its most aromatic moment. fSS." ior tea - - - with a bnug Cover - - - to protect it even after you open it. (4) Of the many grades of Orange Pekoe, only the choicest, most fragrant, are blended with Pekoe in Schilling's. (5) Your grocer protects you - - - he returns your money instantly if you don't beljeve it the finest tea that lias ever entered your home. You keep the tea. Your money back if you don't Schilling's best Also Green OVAAAAJWW By Williams S. McChire, Vice, president; Mrs.1 John Dubiils. librarian, and 0. T. Terrll, treasurer. . . v i .MAIiA.Mi: CI IMF IMIAWS VFKV SMALL SALAKY ' Madame Curie world famous co- discoverer of nudum, gets only n second class professor's salary of $tl'fi a month at the horbonne. The most highly paid educators In French univrrnlttts. and there urn only about 30 such in all France i reeelv j These only $15 a mouth more, facts were cited by I'rof. J'aul I'etlt, dean of llm Nancy Un iversity faculty, in 'support of his ! staleinenl that hlglier education in i Franco is on a nggardly basis that threatens Its future. k tf a. TTrTrtTf VTTTrVTrlEi R A N SM 9 E K o pealed invacuum , Orange Pekoe Te a . . -, BAKER BANQUET SET FOR FEB. 7 Preparations Made to Seat 500 at Annual Chamber Dinner HANMlt. Ore.. Jan.' SI Vrepar niiun lor the anniiul chamber of commerce banquet and election of officers. Id be Riven In the hitfh school gymnasium I'Yh. 7, has been started and the services of Wit Ham Moore, veteran banqueter, have been secured to arratiRe for the banquet. The proRrum this year will fea ture the aRrlcultural and lumber iiiR industries of ltaker county Letters have been sent to prom inent speakers In the state ask ing them to appear on the pro Riam. A. peppy program has bei-n pvonitKi'd und music and stunts are heliiR arranged for to f u'flll the predltlon that-the affair will be "blKRer and better than ever." ' The committee In chai'RC of the I banquet calculate that 600 attend the meettnR and because of the limited space It has been re queued that reservations be made as soon as possible. Hecanse of the I congested condition In tho Rym- uiisUnu lust year no more than ' (.00 people will be uilmll I.-M. MEDICAL SPRINGS PERSONALS MF.PICAL SPHINUS, (Special) The springlike weather here turned to winter Tuesday evening when the snow and wind started. Mrs. Can, .Mis. Webb, and Mrs. Metealf and brother, Hubert, of I .a tl ramie mot ored t u M ed lea 1 Springs Friday. They were accom panied home, by Mrs. 11. Kamberg a r.d M h's M ayger. M rs. Ka in berg was going lo Kntcrprlso to spend , the week end with her husband, j .Mrs. Julia Duncan Is on the sick lint this week, . I Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Wanker left Mondtty .for Haker, where Mr. ; Wanker will transact busines. They; plan to be away several days. ! Several of the farmers have their , Ice houses rilled. Work u the mill site la progress- ; lag rapidly. The track is nearly , at the Turner place ami will be completed In a few days. Joe Lay. of The I'ark, passed through Medical springs Monday on his way to Haker oil business. Mr. anu' Mrs. Ordell Lay are spending the w tnler at I he home ! of her parents, Mr. and Airs. It. Wanker, j Airs. Hoy Vunorder, of, Colfax, i (3) The world's only kev-wind vacuum tin like HJaPanl ONYX WOOL HOSE $1.25 Values Now 84c PUTMAN'S Iteady-to-Wear and Millinery Wash.. Is visltlnR her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. K. Kelly. , J L. S. Wlnth has beep suwIiir woiTil at tho Wunkcr ranch. Several from hero attended the dance ut IveatltiR Kuturday even UlR. The RranKO : held a business iihM-tluR at lite school houso Sat urday eveuliiR. A meettnir of stockmen was held ut the school bulldlnR lust week. .Mom: mom v m:i:ii:i HY IIIIITIKU WOMLX Hrltlsh women are urging great er pernoual allowances from their husbands" on the ground that the high cost of being a woman Is getting higher. A tilted lady, who prefers to bo known simply as "l.ady Sartor"," explained one Increased Item. "In the first place I have these ornuments made to match this frock I alii wearing. As the frock Is red, 1 have red bracelets, red decorations and red ear-rings. They ure useless for other frocks. Then there Is this hat ornament which cost me two guineas. It Is of no use for a hat of any other shade." Verier Richards, of Culdvel, Kas,, was elected constable In his 2 1st birthday, when he cast his first vote. Our Stock of Or tho phonic Victor Ree ords is complete. New records daily CARR'S lU -'C aT 'iSLTJjL-a"7 jb. vri nu war j. A .tv CHAIN STORES .XT! ., I Suggestive j Savings I Lard, 10 pound Corn Flakes, 3 for . . . . . . . . .25c Oranges, medium size, 2 doz. . . 89c Sperry's Rolled Flour, Sperry's Hard Wheat, Bacon, nice lean, pound .... .35c Peanuts, fresh roasted, 2 lbs. . . 29c Standard Eggs, 2 dozen Sweet Spuds, 5 Lettuce, nice firm heads, 2 hds. 19c Jell-X-Cell, natural pure fruit llavor, 3 packages .... . . . . .2dc Bananas, nice firm, 1 dozen . . .30c Stone's Special Coffee, 1 lb. . . 47c 3 lbs ... . $1.35 dUSl 91 -JMlBfii-P" $2.25 Values Now $1.50 1'ut your trust In rouco, (fir Is; but keep your powder dry. if you wM kMp Itt m a MA) k Mar llalatla tract alwt. Maka lariata) that aaak day way yaar Ut laalaaaa tfca ratwrly talaaaas laa pails ..... . . $1.39 1 Oats, 10 lb. sk. 49c White Down bag . .$1.85 strictly fresh . . . 6;c pounds .25c J