La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 01, 1927, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 01, 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 (Feb. 1, 1927)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTuesday, February 1, 1927. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER' Page Thrm SocietyNews rAa in 1 1, i Bridge Parties Honor Mrs. Ash, Who Will Leave So vt ra 1 attractive b r i U if 6 pu rt 1 tn liuve been given during the punt week conipHinintlnK Mis. William Ah, who with Mr. Aah will leave lieru the lust of. (he, ueck for J'ortlunil, wliei'Y lu-y plun to make their home. , Mrs. J. V. OVonnoll ami Mr. IX. 10. Coollfltfe were hoBtessfg ut r one of these ufYulrH on Hutiinloy afternoon at the home of Mrs, OVonnoll, when etht . tuhles of . brhlKO were at pluy. HouquflH of' Hiiupdrugons nil 1 ic,l carnationB were effectively ur-i-untfoil ubout the rooms. Follow ing the afternoon's pluy u two course luncheon wua enjoy !. Mrs. K, T, w.'lruws nuulf hitch (core at bridge ami Mm. William Hb jtrlfit received the tu-coml prlft'. A lovely guest prise, which was also a farewell gill, wua priBenti-il to the honor Kuest, Mrs. Ash. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ash was honond at another, party, when Mrs. J. (j'i 'onnell wan hostess ut her home on O aveniu. l-'lowf-rs Wi'vt- again usd todee onite tlie rooms and the two- course luncheon followed the cai J i games. ' Mrs. (. I'. XVwIln received the1 first prize und Mrs. J. S. Itobin-j son innde the second highest score, j On both occasions Mrs. Ash hi 1 ' the guests farewell ut the close of the party ami extended an in vi tal ion to each ono to visit her 'n Iter Cortland home. I Mr. und Mrs. Ash have made j Iji Oromlo their home for the past' 2 5 yeu is and d u ring t hat time have made many friends who rc- gret to see them leuve the city. I I KNTKlU'ltlSK (.Special). Mi;' and Mr. Durtvll Irwin entertained u few friend at their home here Kriduy evening, l'lnochl waatlH diversion of the . evening, after. which the hostess nerved refresh ments. ' K N T K U I It I 8 K (Mperlnl) Three tables of pinochle -"were nt piny Krldny evening at Uie home ,( Mr. and Mis. . J. Swnysse. lr. JO. It. Kluck making high aror Kefi-esliments were served by the hostess following 1 he games. i I Mrs. R.. C. Thomas I Entertains Club hood auxiliaries In the city. The program will begin St S o'clock and utl members of the firemen's auxiliary, , the- engineer auxiliary, and the trainmen and switchmen auxiliaries lire invited A special Invitation si extended to the wtvea of conductors, there be ing no conductor's atixlllury here. Kefreshments will follow. , the program. The regular meeting of the li dles auxiliary to the brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen wlU begin at - 6:o ,. o'clock, instead of tho regular 'time, In order to flnuh the meeting before 8 o'clock. Campfire Girls : Hold Council Fire The first council flro of th Osoha campfire girl group was held Saturday evening at the home of Helen Burgent, preceded by n business meeting when the girls decided to sen d for a c h a rto having eight paid members. An order was also written for honor beads, county book and health chart. r At the Wohelo call, the girls filed Into the darkened room. Wllma Hmith lighted the fire uf work, Helen Su rgen t the f I re of health und Barbara l'idcock the fire of love, and seven of the girls udopted their cumpflre names, ex plaining to the group why Ih-.-y were chosen. Several campfire songs were sung. Haturduy the campfire group had a enndy sale, which lusted ull duy. The candy brought by! each girl was sold by noon. After i which two of the girls made van-: dy nt the guardian's home while) the others sold. j -' : About 00 ftoyal Neighbors were! present for the regular meeting1; Friday at the Knights of l'ythlas' hull. Kour were Initiated durln? the evening, after which refresh-1 inents were served. ! I 'la us were made for a meeting with the district deputy, Mrs. I'hoebe Williams, of linker, in the near future to make plans for the beginning of a membership drlv . BEATING : PEGGY TO IT - v. v. ,: y a llv Ihn nnnnlntment nf Ml ml Astn Crowe as private sfieretary to Sir tTotvnio Jiarelay. HruiMh minister to lUidapest, a brand new phase has been opened in the diplomatic (NBA Service. Miami Bureau) After n three-day courtship, Constance A I my, dancer at the SU ver Slipper club at Miami Bench. Flu., is engaged to Stnnley Corn stock, weul thy 1 Jet roller, who hud been reported as the latest fiance of Peguy Hopkins Joyce. Smiles' are Miss Almy's und Com 'stock's reply here lo questions concerning 'his former wife's charges that his divorce was illegally obtained. Announcements Members of the Westminster so- 1 ciel y of t he First i 'rcsbylerlan .church held an Interesting meet ing last evening at the home of Ait h. Ulchard t Thomas. . I Mrs. (ieorge Richardson, presi dent, presided .over the bnslne.is session, when plans were made for a conked food mle to be held Feb. I. A nominutlng Committee was appointed, consisting of (i Mar . garet ingle, Mrs. Karl Key nobis, and Mrs. Clyde Webb., Mrs.1 Thomas led in the devo tional. She reviewed "His Meth ods' from the book "The Mvn Nobody Knows." Mrs. Karl Reynolds hud charge of the evening's program. She guver a portion of the book "The Mos Lmii Wnnif.n " Mrs. (ieorire Rich-1 urdson played two piano number?. I The hostess served refreshments' The Bn pt 1st Women 'a soclei v will meet Frlflay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Airs. O. A. Pollard, 1105 Spring street. This Is the regulur aid meeting. St. Peter's Kplscopal guild will meet tomorrow afternoon nt 2:;to o'clock ut Honan hnll with Mrs. A. W. Milne, Mrs. l,eo Warnlck, Mrs. S. A. Wells and Mrs. W. Wll Itamson as hostesses. , . v The Missionary society of the Central" Church of Christ will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2::t0o'clock at the home of Mrs. 1'4, M. Pur k e r, with M rs. Km n k 11 u rdes! y and Mrs. Clyde - Zimmerman us assistant hostesses. Mrs. R. J, Kitchen and Mrs. Arno Voelst will have the program and Mrs. Oma Kupham will furnish special mu sic. Mrs, J. A. Willlums will give a talk on "Native. Work In In dia." and Mrs. J. P. Caldwell wiH bad In the devotional. . MENUS ami a Hoeinlih' was onjoyoil -fnre adjournment. I . An intcrpsIInK program has been iirrangiMl for this cvcniliff vhm there will be a Ret -t,oiret her meet-1 Init of all of the railway brother- Every Owl Drug Co. product is sold on a liberal guaran tee. Money back if it does not satisfy. -Moon Drug Co. ,- Agents For The Owl Drug Co. , The Marytha llible class of the First Methodist Kpiscopal church will have charge of the evening Burvfcea at the church next Sun day. There will be special music and Mrs. H. W. Parker will de liver the , sermon. A "women's chorus will sing. Several high school girls will act as ushers. The members of the committee In charge ar Mrs. Melvln Galhrnith. Mrs. George Pierce and Mrs. C. I;. Stint". , The first division of the ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist Kpiscopal church will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o-clock at the home of Mrs. S. G. Cole man. 1304 Klghth stiet. The second division of the la dles' Aid society of the First Methodist Kpiscopal church w.ll meet tomorrow afternoon at th1 home of Mrs. George M. Pierce. 21 1G First street. ItOSTOV COMjEOK girls ItKR AMv COMMAXD.MKMS Girls of Simmons college, a sec retarial school In Roston, uppai -( ntly have few qualms ns to Sun duy sports or envying tho Puris gowns of their classmates, for they have placed "Remember tlr' Sabbath day" last and "Thoushalt not covet" next, in answering a questionnaire on the relative Im portance of the 10 commandments. The 835 students rated "Honor thy father and mother" the most hnportunt commandment. Minerva Says Ladies g,unrnn(ecrt Silk Spiiutcx llo-c. Today's de mand is shccifirsK cmihlnctl .iwllh sireiigth. S-aoo wuscrv ntl to iiirt'l tlicst' require ments. SHk lo the well with luipelhievs knit rlit hito Ibii fabrics In la-t. New. smnil colors to cIhmiso front. Priceil at SI. 00. Also a Mt tcr grade nt SI. ."HI. Sllk-nml-wool CohIdii bo" Kilfji-s, brown, grny ftiul bbu k. nt V. prbT while they ln.st. now' t.Mo p'i iair. Ion't forgei ibe Twetlk" Slipper. .Many sllcjt nt rensonnbh' prlct?. The B00TERY Aten s Silk Un, ."0o Consistent Motif $ Separate earrings of tortoise shell i matchlnc the bat ornaments, also ! vf tortoise, la a new whim of I Uahloa. . Hy Sister - Mtti 'JtltKAKFAST.-rr Grapefruit, c real, thin cream,, creamed, dried beef on graham tons I, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee.' - i Ll'N('HKQN"--Mlncel ; lamb In rice border, Htewed tomatoes, rai sin bread, steamed cherry puffs, milk. ten. . DINNKIt Hoiled corned beer, mnshed potatoes, browned cu ti llage, winter vegetable nulnd. spi der corn bread, prune whip with custard sauce, milk, coffee. Three tublespoons of butter a.v creamer) with 1 teaspodn of cin namon und 2 tublespoons brown sugar for the Cinnamon tonst. Af ter spreud the toast with the mixture, put pieces buck in a very hot oven or under the flame until the butter bubbles up slightly. Servo ut once. It row-tied Cabbage. One 4-iou nd hcud cabbage, 4 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, I tenspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon suit, 4 teaspoon pepper, 4 cup cream, J tablespoon tomato cut sup, 2 eggs. , , , Trim , cabbage und cit In quar ters. Drop Into u large kettle of boiling salted water and cook, un covered, for 20 minutes. Jiruln, chop in the kettle and drain again. Add butter and mix thoroughly. Mix flour, sugar, suit und ncpycjl iiiiu mm eifimi, niiiriu niii() iu make perfectly smooth. Add .lo cabbage und mix well. Stir In catsup and add eggs well beaten. Turn Into a hot, well -buttered, shallow pan, cover closely nnl cook over a low fire on top of the stove until the bottom Is brown. Tut n out on a hot chop plate, under side up, to serve. The dish can be browned on the lower grule of a very hot oven with Icjs danger of burning. The Garden PLAX TIIK f KGRTAHLR GAItPKX . Despite frequent good advice by the must successful gnrdeners, It is wife' to say that not one vegetable garden in ten is planned In ndvnnce. No other factor in garden making Is so badly neglected ns the plan ning of the vegetable garden on paper,' putting down in black and white, drawn to scale just what vegetables are to be planted, how great quantities, where they are to grow In tho garden with the crops that are to follow those that mature early enough to permit a succes sion. Haphazard planting Is one of the moHt frequent causes of poor suc cess and Hugging enthusiasm In vegetable growing. A neat garden can be most certainly obtained by following a carefully thought out plan. There Is time to figure it ull out in the winter weeks when snow Is on the ground. There Isn't the time to do a real Job of planning when you confront the spnded ground with a collection of seed packets In your hand nd start put ting the seed in. ns you pick up the packets. Rotation crops are one of the most Important problems and for Its proper solution It Is necessary to preserve the plnn of this year un til next spring when tho new plun is drawn und It can be easily plan ned not to plant the same vege tables in the same position two suc ceeding years. Draw an outline of the garden space to a definite scale, one-quarter to one-half Inch to the foot, de pending upon the size of the gar den; the smaller the garden the larger the scale. Mark in the vari ous rows of vegetables, studying di rections on the seeil packets ur In the catalogues as to the proper space between rows, writing In the names of the vegetables and the fullow crop or companion crop if one Is planned. With the garden plnn made, a notebook should be acquired to be hung on a convenient hook In the garage or back porch In which to note down the dates the seeds were planted, time of germination, und the date of the first muturtng of the crop. Note also the date of the mowing of follow crops. With this data the gardener known exactly how to calculate his vegetable from year to year. George Young says he was able to swim the Cutullna channel be cause he lived cleanly. But he did admit taking flnppern to the movies a couple of times. It Is too bad. Just when .Altneo decided she would go put and glvo a couple of lectures, along came the Chaplin case! , ' t - . Forty-four state legislatures arc busily grinding out laws this month. - Young man, becomo a judge! The critics agreed "Abie's rrlsh Hose was-'trash. It played its 2000th performance recently. .May he the show still has a chance. Let us bo thankful for -Latin America. Japan and Wild Youth. Where would the orators bo If Jt were not for perils? vifded the Inside, of the Hose, In these days of advanced plastic surgery there Is nothing to prevent the missing part being replaced by u transfer of the patient's own tissues, taken from a healthy part. The transfer Involves only temp orary discomfort. Perhaps there ought to bn a so ciety for the relief of people with potato noses. At any rute. tho fact of major Importance Is that they cun shed their burden if they go the right way uboift it. MISS AST A CKOWK 1 PIltNT HltlTlslI WOMAN DIPLOMAT sorvico. MIhb Crowe, eldest daughter of the late Sir Kyre Crowe, permit nent undersecretary tif state ut the foreign office, ts the first woman to conquer hi the field of diplomacy and her uppolutmeut has caused a stir nnd brought about much speculation. Miss Crowe bus al ready taken Up her duties. Among other notable wmncn .diplomats who have served In London, Miss Crowe's appointment recalls the name of Madame Olga de Yovlkorr. who wits ambassudor from Uussia during the prime ministry of Glad stone. . FIRST SHOWING NEW SPRING SUITS See them in our window. ' PUTMAN'S YOl'XG .MAUIK CLAl'IH'.L " 1 ,1 MAY ItlliUlW MOTHKK j Paul-Claiidel, new French ambus- uunamy, young cadet, who takes , t sudor lo the United Stutes, will his examinations fur the dlplo.3 ; French diplomatic, suclety .:.somu day. like' her mother, pro- malic corps and receives his flraU prophesying that 20-year-old Mi:-j side as hostess of, embassy. She is appointment on the eve of hid"! rle Claudel, eldest child of M. 'marrying In April M, Christian wedding. l in HEALTH ac A FULL HOUSE! STORE SWAMPED! Till-. "lKTATO NOSF." Ity J. KnMnuui Shct'linii, M. !., New York City Momhpr Corpus Momorlnl Inst. Gi-orgo AKnew .Cliunirluin hn chosen for tho hero of a story in omi of tho weekly mugrazlnes (Hut urilay Kvenlnff J'ost) a mun who hnH onn of those -noaos that just Brow ami grow and Brow. Kvery- body1, knows somehody who has one. Cyrano de HerBerac had tho most . famous onfe. t'hamherlaln says hlH hero had tried all tho doetors thorn woro, and each one confirmed tho op inion of tho Inst that thorq whs nothhiB thut could ho done ahottt It,' Doubtless the.. several million Tenders 'of the-story will ho con fVmcW h the SJlUlljUJwilclifllso doubtless, most of them hold, that, there. Is nothinjr the doctors can do In such cases. If there were, they will reason, how, is It that so many poor souls. are permitted lo wulk through the' world bearing on their faces, tho most distress ing deformity? The author invents a cure. Ifo sends his hero to a tropical island, where he Bets scnrlet fover, and us luyor'after layer of the noso skin peels awuy ho gel a new and beautiful nose. ' Assuming that the "Potato Nose" could bo got rid of by in vltlng a slsge of scarlet fover, It must be conceded that tho remedy Is somewhat heroic, nnd In tho case of adults likely to bo attended by a good deal of risk. Tho fuct is, however, that there is a much simpler remedy, even if It bo true that a doctor here-und thero docs not know about It. - The method bus tho advnulaBo of mechanical simplicity, but It should bo said at) onco thut for all its simplicity It should only be attempted by a qualified sur geon. ' After tho noso has been anesthetized, the offending tissues are ' shuved away not excised iu one piece but shaved. As the shaving process ndvances the nose Is reduced to Its normal shape. Thero Is then, it Is true, a raw- surface, but In a lit I lo time new skin spreads over this sur face from the little Islunds of cells, cuch endowed with germinating power, which remains utter tho Inst layer has been shaved off. Presently, under proper care, the nose appears In tho shape it was alwuys meant to have, with a cov ering of good healthy skin, and anyone who did not; know to tho contrary would nover suspect that there had been a doformlty. ' In some cases tho methods of correction may be more compli cated, but this treatment will suf fice in the majority of Instances. Even If the. false tissue has in- to keep fit as 11441a, aaah day's waata 1 aaoat hm property allmln. at4.0M at Matnra'a graat aat at4aa la tkll laapartaat wark la yaar auleyaaant aaah 4ajr aasaa way af ha praaarly aalaiia4 laad Crowds kept surging back and forth Monday -opening day of-- Carr's Big Closing Out Sale Packed to the limit! Crowds greeted ns from (he opening hour of this Great Event. Every nook and corner of this great store was packed and jammed' with eager buyers, and not one person, but hundreds complimented us on the genuineness of this safe and the marvelous savings offered. .Never has there been a greater testimonial of appreciation of a store and its policies by the community, of which it is a part, equaled that tendered us since the opening of our RETIRING FROM BUSINESS SALE, last Monday, Jan. 31st: It was an endorsement of The Carr Furniture Company's merchandise, values and methods of conducting a REAL SALE. We are now thor oughly organized and can go the pace, and we will be ready for the crowds that arc coming to morrow. We want everybody to have an equal chance, and those that were unable to get waited upon Opening Day, we invite you back. Come now while the stock is complete! EXTRA SPECIAL WEDNESDAY ONLY Regular $7.50 heavy link lied Springs, double bed size. While any remain Wednesday only, Extra Spe cial, each- $3.97 RUGS 9x12 heavy Seamless Vel vet Rugs, attractive pat terns. Regular $48.50. Sale price MO OC each '::...':... BEDROOM SUITE Four - piece high grade high-lighted Ivory Bed room Suite, full size bed, large dresser with large plate glass mirror, night stand, upholstered bench. Regular $125.00 DINING SUITE $140.50 8-piece Walnut Dining room Suit : buffet table, carver and 6 dining chairs with upholstered seats. Extra Spe- C07 OC cial, suite yJl.LJ ROCKER $35.00' solid Mahogany Rocker. Cane seat and back. Special Close-Out ST.: $24.75 BLANKETS G0x7G large Cotton Blan kets. Regular $2.25 value. Extra Special JJ (1 Rug Special 8x12 heavy Axminster Rugs lovely patterns, new goods. Regular $45.00, now Special, each i $28.45 DRESSER Regular $75 Ivory Dress er, large size, all hard wood, 272x29'2 mirror. Special . $35.00 LIVINGROOM SUITE Two -piece Livingroom Suite, velour covering, heavy grade, well con structed, full spring. Reg ular $210.00. Special, ystl $148.60 RECORDS All Columbia Records now going at Extra Spe cial for quick sale ffl AA at 3 for RUGS 36x72 heavy felt banc Rugs. Regular $3.10. Closing-Out Sale price C AQ each, special..... yl.HO BLANKETS Size 70x80 high grade all wool Blankets. Regular $12.50 value. Extra Spe cial sale price $7 62 Rug Special 9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs, $90.00 regular, Extra Spe cial for quick sale, each , $50 CARR FURNITURE GO. ;La Grande, Oregon