La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 22, 1927, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., January 22, 1927, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text(Saturday, January 22, 1027. LA flKANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three OUT OUR WAY By Williams MENUS ONYX WOOL HOSE O: Chapter Pays Tribute To Founders nti'p I of i K, O, observe-! its' Uuy yoHtt'i'Uuy nftrrnoon the mo in hern met Ht .tho of Mra. Chester Itldwell til City with Mrs. lels Hlol;- ii8 assist uut hostess. . old-fnshlom-l protfrum was tl out :in u most Interesting by Mm. Ot'orgo Currey. bm chairmun for tliu ufti-r- und her committee. The lipunts In the progrjim, which with a colonial weddius. old -time costumes. , lug the ufturnuon Airs. G. S. sung;, an appropriate solo urn. A. V. Undgren und Mra. Dutton sang a duct, "lluben laehel.'f, uecompanled by Miss Miller ut the phino. Harriet McDonald played selections of old-time music. be In -her fu! Iter's fuvorlto. tore u gown which sho wore she won 10 yours old. program closed with a mhi ' tin' bridal party, iiccom- H by Mla Ohidys Mllk-r at nno. rooniM of the llldwelt home appropriately decorate d. old-fashioned tidies pluylng uortnnt part. Old-faKliloneJ i krnphs were also brought '. play ulong with albums an 1 ;tlllllKH. ' . roprlute refreshments were i. consisting of tins bride's murble ciiko and punch. gibers of the junior chins of (Ininde liljrh whool enter thelr motherH at a tea yes afternoon In the high auditorium. clnsH colors, green and sold. carried mil In the decora - of the room, randies being on the small tables, whole is Hfi ved, and floor lumps rmonizlng colors being used. program, which was In of Miss Irene Hpencer, con- of an uddress of welcone? h Alice Cook: a vocal solo bin ltruce; a piano solo by iliorol hy Itrownton; a rcaj- MIsh Martini1 Sams; a solo Iks Itcthel Trill and a violin Mips Iter Mm Mantz. fyva I )orls I la runs and Olive wiw were members of the ling committee. Miss Wllma ft- d e r h a d eh a rge of the r?- HientR and Mlns Kdnu fieke a ehalrman of tlii reception jitter. 9 class advisors are Mrs, Iter Hayes, Warren Thomas and nna J, a lira l,cc. c ailing Clio Club Is Entertained tables of bridge' were nl st night at the home of D; nli'H. Kay 1', .Murphy when nlerlalniMl tin members of enlntf Clio el lib. Chum rtohtienUamp was score winner among th' i club members and the prize, went to Chase. Hohn- M. i season's. . flowers were used Borate the rooms of the home. great many wom who are careful liat they use, prefer Red Feather Cold Cream any others. Ml I Viil her Colli Cri n m H liilioriilory, not a fuctuiy uihli't. It Ih produced uu r Tin- Owl's critical snpi-r-lltin to meet tin- cji -iiisj nl )' n cold crcuni of excep- n-.il iiuallty. jloon Drug Co. Agents l or Till! Ow! lHI(f Co. laincheon wag enjoyed following the card games. Mrs." Kred Spaeth entertained the members of the Kiiday After noon llrldgu club mid one tublu of guests yesterday afternoon at her homo on Second street, at a luncheon ut 1:15 o'clock. During the ufternoon's games Mra. Harry I,avey made high score among the club members und the second prize went to Mrs. Churles neddlnglldd. Mis. J. i O'Connell received the guest pri Itouuuet.1 of swectpeas In pink and lavender were used to dec oruto the luncheon tables und were arranged about other purts of the. rooms, Mrs. Charles Wale will be the next hostess to the club, on Fri day, Feb. 4. The Valencia Hridgu club met lust night' with Mr. und Mrs. Hay lA'dbetter as hoHt und hostess at their home on- Adams avenue. Three tables were at play dur ing the evening and tin women'; first prize went to Mrs. Klnke Shields. Nolan Skiff made high score among the men. The con solation prizes went to Mrs. Nolan Skiff und Carl Dallus. After the curd games the hos tess served a two-course luncheon. The club will meet ugul.i l-Vb. 4. when Mr. und Mrs, Kverctt Keown will entertain ut t heir homo ut G03 Washington avenue. Mrs. Pennington Hostess to Club Although not many were pres ent because of the cold weather the Women's society of the Fb ;u Baptist church had an Interesting meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. renulngton on Main avenue, Mrs, William Shade, president, presided over the short hmdncsK session, after which Mrs. George A. I'oltard lead in the afternoon i program. The lesson was taken from t he log being used In t he Imaginary trip around the world In the Airship "Kvangel," und was very interesting. Following the program M:.s. Pennington served luncheon. Instead of a luncheon at the church on Wednesday afternoon the mem hers of the MIhuIoikiiy soelet'y of tin First i'resbyterian church will entertain I r. Maude Allen at u lea at the home of Mrs. A. T. Hill, on first street. Dr. Maude Allen Is u medlcil missionary froni India, where she bus been working for the past :.: years, While In I, a Grande she will be'lhe house guest of Mrs. !;. I. M osmium. Tho Westminster society of the church hus been Invited to mo. t with the missionary society on Wednesday to hen r 1 r. Allen. -' Hecuiwe of the cold weather the sociable planned for the 1'ythiun Sisters last evening at the K. 1'. hall was postponed. o a P.-T. Association Views Playlet1 "BouT uvte -lvT TO X)R WoRvV . we. ukes -iw 'dogt 'AT GO IS MAh'lM1 A POSmoM CvT Or A TOB' WORK AS AsNSCOV ELSE UlVl' SHOP. BuT we. ooes iTu SO EA-:--ThV"euLlL MAr,iriflK.I' AKl' IS Tfwivj' T' HttciA 'M PUL.I.IN4 VNORK OOT OF His uatS J 1PAT IS WMDA HAS A HARD "TIME. DOiM' NOlfVlM" ( AM" WE. WA- A EASV-flME. OOIM' 'A UOf A GuV LlKE. HtM MAKES A BOSS, DOV -IK' OM OF T5-V VAE.LP! J y IPUL.UN4' VNORKOOT A n ' H . - , 1 Dt- HI'S kUl ! I , -THE PEACOCK AMD .THE KiMC-i. " e'Irk r Hy Klster Muiy HRKAKFAST Chilled lipplo sauce, cereal, thin cream, broiled cottage ham, cornmeal pancakes, sirup, milk, coffeo. , ' I.l'NCIlKOX UntKsets sprouts an grit tin, graham rolls, prune pie, milk, tea. , : DIXNKU Noodle soup, cold sliced roast -veal, - pencil hiiuco. baked spaghetti In tomato Hiuiee, hi uffed celery salad, fudge, cake, canned pears, whole wheat bread, milk, cuffee. The prune pie suggested In the luncheon menu supplies the neces sary protein. If preferred, a plain baked custard can be substituted, although, the prunes furnish val uable nutrients as well as a pleas ant contrast In flavor with tho brussels sprouts. Brussels Sprouts Au Grulln One pint brussols sprouts, 1! coarse blades celery, 3 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, teaspoon suit, teaspoon pepper, buttered crumbs. Wash and look over sprouts. Cook In boiling water until ten der but not mushy. Add U I spoon salt when sprouts have cooked fifteen minutes und do not cover sauce pan while cooking. Melt butter and add celery finely chopped. Cover sauce pan and cook over a low fire until celery Is tender. Stir lu butter and slow ly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt und pepper and cook until thick and smooth. Drain sprouts llf necessary und place In a buttered baking dish, I 'our over sauce, sprinkle with hiiltered erumiiH and bake In a ! moderately hot oven until crumbs are brown and sauce bubbles up. serve from baking dish. (Copyright, i lid'T, NKA Service, Inc.) $1.25 Values' : Now 84c . $2.25 Values Now $1.50 PUTMAN'S ReadytoAV and Millinery WOMAN III-: A DM VNIT; - i TO KTVDV ItlCUKTS Yale university Is sending A med ical unit lu l'ortu Ulco under' Dr. Martha Eliot of the Ynle Mcdicul faculty tu study the effect of sun light on rickets, a disease of chil dren. It Is expected that this will prove a good yeuv tuv observing the .curative power of sunlight on rickets. , Ultru-vluktt rays, credited with the healing properties, may bo more abundant, thun usual becuuse of sun. spots. " Our Stock of Or thophonic Victor Rec ord8i8 complete. New records daily, CARR'S 1 w. J be six years old, sang u solo to show what he had accomplished during his first week of school. ! Mr. 1'ollard was the speaker of the afternoon und ho gave un i;i-( (cresting talk about the child and' the udult. lie divided life Into gruu pii, t he f I rst 1 2 yea rs being i Infancy und childhood, the second! dozen yen is. adolescence, and the next three dozen years maturity j aiul the next 1 2 decline. lb- discussed the manner 'ii 1 which a child should be treated, saying that the child and adult 1 wen- two separate and distinct ; person t. During the short business sc.-j si on Miss Ksther liuips' room1 was u warded the picture for th- j largest number of parents In at -1 tendance. Miss 1 'helps' room has hud the ptet are, with the exeep-j tlon of the first month, since the' beginning of school (n the full. The parents of the children In her room are apparently unusually In terested In the work of the or ganization. After the meeting those present went to the room of Miss Grace" Snook, wlyre a KeogriipJik-jwJwrtJ combined with the other studies' taken up In that room, was viewed. The preparing of projects has been one of the ptinclpul works of the children In this school dining the year. At each meeting of th parent -teacher organization a. dif ferent project Is viewed. iji:tti:u u i Fit vn m: jtv nu iu:i,oit womf.x woman cntcriT .irix;i: o. in:cn in Chicago Miss .Mary Hartelmc of Chicago Is a circuit Judge. She had prac ticed law for several years when she was appointed publie guardian of Cook county In 1817 and served In this position for 17 years. Cir cuit judges, seeing the need for a woman lu the juvenile court, ap pointed her an assistant und she was elected tu a full judgeship in 111 13. She hus been a pioneer in movements to aid girls and chil dren. , dummied women write the best! literature, thinks Miss Frances Newman, author of "The Jlurd Hulled Virgin' Miss Newman points out that many women who have won literary fain have been spinsters or widows. "One reason married women don't write well Is because they are ufruld of their husbands," Miss Newman suggests. "A woman fears rebuke from her husband more than anything else, and. accordingly, the mar.ied wom an Is afraid to express her Inner most thoughts." ' ' i Me ! AND NKW YOIIK KUNTKNCKS PAY TO WAN DA, I'a, Hradford coun ty has had so few crimes that the regular session of the grand jury has been cancelled. Stiff Jail sen tences., .Instead .of fines, are responsible. linerva ays Men's H-imii Monti calf cs. V cycnhrrit make, lu-hcr cut, nt .".l.1 mt Ir. Melt's I'J-liuii top storm lr. double sole, outside ntcr; good for whiter ir., at 97.00 per Wlr. iyfiilK'nc make, (tuothrrl Men's 10-bicli ut. double sole, outride fitter, nil plain toe. Wcy- -crg make. This is a real iter outing shoe nt 5B.4.". pe nvc cut prh-es on this of lil-niis. lien's dress sIkh-s frutii tn SO. 'Jr.. This lot Is 1) mi in iirlre. All sizes thcs4 ni"n s oxfonls hi l." to JL1.7.V 'omen's slippers ami Is. giMMl tis Mini styles, pair In lot. to close nt .. Kstra fin-up foiisld- fag Hm gotMl styles. Inollicr lot at l.95. v -x rwti-iT T .VI .vllk llvc fur tl.2.' Tapwinso ciiMipfil'c Kill BioUi rurnlhi'd un filti.'1'i-HtinB pruKriiiil for yosti'i-iliiy iit'ti'i-noon'ti iii"olliiK of tin Klwrla Tarcnt-'IViU'hiT as sorlalion. A short l)ii.sincuH sossiiin in-i-fi'il-i'il lliu iiioKrani n-hlrli alailr 1 with a playkt by thi Blrls of the iHiuiirlrii i nlltlt'il "Kvi::y Ciii l. ' I'lano Hulofi, u ilm-t nuinljir, a vio lin hoIo. a ilanco anil m-viTal n-ail-Incs niaili- ii I lit- ri'inalnili r of thi' program. .Miss I'm nils Klihunia anil Va li'fli' llarpi-r playi'il jiiano solo: llrli'lt ICuKtot-k anil Maiii' l-loli'rrr I play. '.I a dtli't; Ui rtrmii. I'lmrul playi'il a violin solo ami Thi lm.i t Irvln Ktivi- u solo ilanri-. Ki-ailinBS j woro Klvin l.y Vivian llllyunl, Kl- inna. nnirii.y un-I t atlii-rlni: Jluin-phri-yH. Tin- pan nt-ti.ai'ln.- roinrnitlci-in chuiffi. hitviiI n-fiialiiniMlts, rol IowIiir tin.' proKl'ain. Tin.- (ihsoi-lallon pi-nsliii'iit, .Mi-,. Cloorff.' M. J'lfi'c-i-. annoiini'i-.l a pio MUflnblc and pi'ofrrtun for l-V-l., il, to im Blvi'n. liy tin; oiBiinlzi;- tlou. ... .'i m. ,i. i. i iiarlton, vli-p prt'Mi- ui nt, pti'KHli'd dvim- yi sHi rdav a Icrnoon's mi'i'tinB of tin. Cln-i'n- wooil I'aront-'l'earln-r asHoriation In t he u Iim. (. of llir pi, si, I, hi. Mf. J. .Ml'l'hi'l-Kon. U'lln.,, liunn; ,ts fiuuratitlnt'd lii'i-anse of Hcarl- t tt-vt-r. I"hi' lii-v. O. A. rollard led in tin. opinlnu prayer uftor wlilcii llttli. Noi'lllnn All' n, who has ln i n 111 school Just inn, wii'k. and will Scarf and Hat Asncs' while felt with black and White bnil. with blark and white Cllk crf to match, promises t bo very popular hi ue eoutU. Ever Forget Your Wedding Anniversary Lots of men do that Very thing and sometimes It's embarrassing and Sometimes it's painful So if you remember yours You have a right to feel Clad and if we've Reminded you of it at A propitious time maybe You feel grateful but In any event you Want to do the right And perfect thing by Selecting a gift that Has the charm of being Jewelry and the prestige Of being from Siegrist's Because that name on the Box shows good judgment While the gift shows Proper adoration a Happy combination for you. SIEGRIST & CO. "Largest Jewelry Store in Eastern Oregon" MM XKW YOltK IllHlntlllK that Ills trip to NVw York Ih purely on IcBnl business Y. (1. McArioo Hiiys:."ln spite of the lyird knocks I have re ceived In New York I still have some clients he.ro." Insist on Genuine EDISON MAZDA LAMPS We are the. author ized dealers in La Grande. Contractors and Dealers H&S Electric Sommer Hotel Bldg. Phone 393-W DON'T WORRY About wash day.' Just call us up and let lis do the worrying. J We brc used to it. We can give you almost any kind of service you wish and at reasonable prices. ' if r -" ;!-; -'j '. ' , ' ' Our Dry CJeaning Department can take care of any work you have, 'from the heaviest over coat to the fancy party dress, and don't over look that soiled' Sweater and blazer. STANDARD LAUNDRY ' ' :l : Phone 'MAIN 56 . . ;V . - . ii DECLARATION To render ch most depend Abls ami courtooua service To th groatavt poaaible number of people At the lowest cost consistent with fair wajres to the labor and capital employed Of vine and deserving fair treatment thus To be a factor In upbuilding ' this community Is the objective of this company. RESOLVE To do nothing by band or mechanical ' power which can be done better and more cheaply by electricity. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co.