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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1927)
. . Monday, February 7, 1927.. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three Student Recital in rse neiu on .Wednesday Eve " The first student recital of the spring mm son has bten planned 'for Wedncadny evening lit 8 o'clock In the. Neighborhood club .rooms when Mrs, l!e Hrynohls -will preant her . piano pupils in violin students of Florence Lynch I Miller. Thirteen will ho presented im-1 nn Interesting prog rum has lnt n arranged, ns follows: - "March" by Martin and "Hong of Cuvnller" by 8c h mall, (toh.-rt Kakln Jr.; "Winter Morning," by Tschalkowsky and "Dolls Mrcnm" by Austin, Kntherine Wlssh'r; "Country Dance" by ' Mac klin, Cllonn Henderson; "Spinning Soiib" by Klemenreieh and "lavn" by Ashby, Glenn Wax, pupil of Mrs. 10. 1.. Kvnns; "111 up Ulrd" by 'li'Ht and "Thp Star" by f togei :i. HpIIipI Trill; "ArnbesiUe," Schmuil and "IAuleu Supreme," Schmai., l'eggy . Bohnenkamp; "Shadow ,'Dnnce," Wright, Helena .Moore; "'radle Song," llaiiHer and "Sla venian . Da nop." Hohn, Georgia Slrlngham Smith: "An Old loi .tralt." Cooke, ' I'reludt chopm , ami- '"Russian Dance," Dfigeimann, Meriam 1 lanna: "She Never Told Her l.ove," Haydn and "A Brown The guest prh went to Miss Amy Jucobey. : Mrs. vK'mo Clegg will be the. n'Xt hostess to the club. Keb. ,1 J, ut lu-r home at 2010 Cove avenue. a Mrs. Claude Nash and Mrs. No tan Skiff 'entertained at the homo of Mrs. Skitf Saturday uiternoon al a birthday surprise party com plimenting Mrs. Blake Shields. Cards were the diversion of the afternoon with high honors going to Mrs. Hay J,edheter and Mrs. Howard Kvnns, Following the curd games ft birthday luncheon was served et on large ahh-t which had as Its centerpiece of basket of sweet -peas. rink and white was the color scheme used. A mantle mirror was presented the honor guest by her friends. About 3ft friends gathered at the li. I.. IMdeoek home on O ave nue last evening for a surprise parly, the. occasion being Mrs. 111 eoek's birthday anniversary. An enjoyable evening was spent at games and music, utter which a two-course luncheon was serv -d by the women of the paity, - Five tables of pinochle were at play Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mis. A. B. Shannon. 1 !Ui3 V avenue, when they enter tained the members of the Adli bllum J'tnochle club. Gibs llurnden made high score Plaid Flowei fashlOUS for thf Mont h1itt.l i1.,.t IhU flower of plaid flannel lit bright cu.ura. MENUS Bird Singing," Wood,' Juunitu lllllftn m,.n ,ij.v..rn nhi the I consolation prize went to J aim s luring, ureig. Airs, i.iyue wem; 0nvalt Xlrs. ,)or!a utly rtCeivvd "Souvenir" India, und "Oonce. -1 lu. gWst prize, tante In O," nuegger. IrWn. Zun- Thc card games were followed del; "Bo l.lng und Ming Toy," hy dajnt y r(.fresliments. from the Chinese Suite by Krlml, J "A Illdln' Blnce" by Burleigh and i -r- .' . n T -i "Brelude? by llarglel, Mildred 1 KlVerSlde LaQieS .penccf. The public Is Invited to attend. Aid in Session c The Junior Christian Kndeavor', The Riverside Indies' Aid socle society of the Klrst Presbyterian 1 ty met Thursduy afternoon at 2: An church celebrated the 4(ith birth-j o'clock at the home of Mrs. Max day anniversary of Christian Kn- Maxim with Mrs. Albert Neukirch denvor. Saturday afternoon when 'ner us hostess. Mrs. A. S. Anderson nnd MIssHul-j There was a business session da Anderson entertained- the Jun-jdurlng the early part of the ur ine C K. members at a birthday te'rnoon, presided over by Mrs. 0, party !n the basement of the K. J.upher, president, after which church. I the remainder of the time was Christian Kndeavor was first o.-- spent visiting. The hostess served ganized Ken. 2, I SSI in Portland, refreshments. Me. . ; Thirty-five children were pres- 1MBLEH (Special). The la nt for the party Saturday. The dies' Aid society met Thursday af chtldrcn were grouped ' uccording ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. to the months in which their j Wise. Mrs. Claude Woodell pre blrthdays are and games In con-: sided over the meeting and after nection, with each month of. the the business session luncheon wis year were played. j served. Twenty-one members were ' The rooms were decorated in in attendance, the Christian Kndeavor colors, blue! The next. meeting will be ab tho and white. A large birthday cake home of Mrs. Krnnk Martins, with 411 candles was also a part o'f the decoration. ' Following the go nuts Mrs. An derson and Miss Anderson served refreshments. Announcements Hy Klsiiv Mm-y BRiIAKKAHT Cereal cooked with chopped figs, thin cream, country sausage, chilled .apple, sauce, raised buckwheat pancakea sirup, milk, coffee, l.l'NCHKON Cossonole of vege tables, cabbage und peanut sulad, whole wheat bread, caramel cus tard, milk, tea. " 1 INNB1 dl roiled porterhouso steaK, French. Tried . potatoes, baked onions, grapefruit and cab bage salad, bran rolls,' canned peaches, crisp chocolate., cookies, milk, coffee. If children under school age are served the dinner salad a little care must be Waken in, preparing their serving. Mince cabbage very finely und sprinkle with the juico alone of the grapefruit. 1" lAdults, of course, are "served sections of the fruit with the cabbage and a 1 French dressing is poured over the whole. The onions are baked In their husks. Hub off ajvy mud that may cling to them, pluce on an old pun and bake In a hot oven about fifty minutes. To serve open each onion at the top by pulling hack the lay ers nnd drop a scjuuro of butter In the center. Cnbltfige-JVanut 8alnI Two nnd one-half cups finely chopped cabbage, 1 cup chopped peanuts, 1 cup chopped celery, 1 tablesoon lemon Juice, gruted ritvd one lemon, boiled dressing. Add lemon juice and rind to 2 cups cold water. Lot cabbage and celery stand for an hour In the water. Drain and dry on cheese, cloth or a teatowel. Add peanuts and serve on a cabbage leaf with boiled dressing. .... (Copyright, 1027, NEA Service, Inc.) ' Bridge Luncheon . Saturday Event Members of the F. S. club were gnosis at an tit tractive bridge luncheon Saturday when Airs." Mr-j nest Landry was hostess at t he Tiffin. , I Luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock, the guests being seated at one long table, which was decor ated with baskets of sweetpeas in iho. pastel colors;' Valentine place cards were used. - ' 1 , Following luncheon three tables' of bridge were formed. Mrs. c. K. Wale made high score among the club" members and Mrs. Everett j Keown received the second pri;:. ;GOOD NEWS! Women , and men, too, will be glad to know that SILQUE , (Pronounced silk) is now, available in a larger size twice the 50c size ftfr . 85c Moon Drug Co. Agents Ir The Owl Drug Co. The Pom munlt y Women's Bible class 'Will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock In I he Neighborhood club rooms. The sulct will be "The I'n ruble of the Barren Fig Tree," Luke '13, veroe (i!t. Memory study, John, Chapter, H, 12 verses. The Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet Wed nesday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock at the home of 'Mrs. H. Smith, 17U2M: Washington avenue, Mrr V. M. I'ioi'son will have chargo of the lesson. The Helomala Bridge club will meet Wednesday afler'noon at the home of Mrs. trertrude MeVey on Sixth street. ' The regular meeting of Oliver P. Morton Relief Corps No. 37 to be held this afternoon was post poned because of t he funeral of Mrs. Clara Lyle. The Young Women's Education al auxiliary or the First Methndtat Episcopal church will meet lo in or row evening in the church basement. An interesting program entitled "America Abroad" lias been arranged. Miss Nell Ma haffey is program chairman. HEALTH j 1 j Spring must.have beep in a generous mood when, she designed the new tipparel, for to many dresses and wraps she has given not only one but two and sometimes three tones of colors. Altogether this is a tempting array, of smart . modes just brimming, over with uncommon de- tails that awaits your in spection and selection. XA.MK OP QI'KICN MARY NCKATTIIKD OX WINDOW Tills new samllpwoocl rol or rlhbim ll- whh reptile trim ami eovei-ert spike lieel, wltll panel or 0H-n work Ht utile of Instep, plain U ' aliort rnmp. makes lip one ef i oiir new spring- shoes whleli ; Is prieed at S.9r. We hare anotlier similar pal tern in tilnck kafrir kid. . 1 strap, spike heel, dnhitllv trimmed In lilne. priiwl as - alKn-r. Ir street or ilress afrairs. The BOOTERY Twewlie slwes. price! right front $4.A to $ff.tV Queen ary, with fond recollec tions of her girlhood, has written her name with a diamond on a window pane of a Tudor farm house hi the little old village of Wnlpole Ht. Peter which makes no effort to keep tip with the times find for years has been gradually slipping backward. The house is known as the Dovo oote farm, a Sixteenth century building restored by the Rev, H. C. Rtaveley, curate at Sandring hnm from J!02 to lf08, and for years a friend of the Royal family. The window is in the rector's study, a room very much admired by the queen during a recent visit. Dovecote farm is opposite the an cient Church of St. Teter. , As far as the public Is aware this is the first time Queen Mary hns ever done anything of the kind although the practice of writing on glass was repeatedly udopted In earlier times. A dining saloon to seat fifty per sons at a time, rooms for dances and games, promenade and smoke room are among the wonders of th R-101, a British airship which Is being built for use on the Indian air-route. Girls Surely Become Popular when they use this rlew wonderful French Process Fnce Powder called MliLLO-CiLO keeps that ugly shine away. Women rave over its superior purity and quality Stays on so long skin looks like a peach keeps complexions youthful prevents large pores. Get a box of MKLLO-GLO Face Powder today. GInss Drugs, Inc. Adv. ovKitKATixfi a virrc OF NATIONS! Uy K. K. Morrison. SI. 1. , (.rent Hend. Kan. Member Gorgas Memorial Institute The vice of overeating has been a common one since the beginning of recorded tlmo. Ilabyloniun. und Assyrian cuneiform Inscriptions und Kgyptlan hieroglyphics reveal the I efforts of the ancient practitioner of medicine to overcome the re sults of gluttony. Hlhllca refer ence to intemperance In eating is frequent. The Epicurean schdtd founded In Athens nnd transplant ed to Home Is yet well known. Overeating is not now a vice of the individual.' It is a vice of nations. Tbo advertising columns of our newspapers nnd magazines nre filled with descriptions of foods that "taste better" than other foods. The markets nre loaded with food, each appealing to the appetite. Housewives are' plncing on file new recipes nnd are mak ing a lifetime study of the nrt of templing the appetite of thoir fam ilies. The result of all these Con ditions Is that almost everyone, after he has eaten what Is neces sary to sustain his physical make up, eats about -as much more be cause it tastes well, just as men drink alcohol because they like It. The results of this overload of food are disastrous. The processes whereby food is converted Into bone, muscle, skin, brain, tissue, and thought .' are disturbed nnd un balanced. A frequent result is an nbnor mul formation of fat. Krit has of ten been regarded as the mark of good health. However, the con verse Is true. It is well known that the fat man's expectancy is much less than that of the man of nor mal proportions. Life insurance companies will not insure persons who nre very much overweight. The normal heart is competent to maintain a normal blood cur rent In all parts of a normal body. A normal individual who odds on overweight to his body, odds an overload to his heart. The heart that Is overloaded for a long pe riod of time breaks down. Another possibility that Is dan gerous to the fat person Is that of diabetes. Nearly nil people who have this disease are overweight. Medical science has made re markable progress In the preven tion of disease and Is ready to teach you how to avoid heurt disease, Blight's disease, diabetes, apoplexy, and many other diseases that re sult from overeutlng'Hnd Improper food. Begin by learning the im portance of a balanced ration, and practice the sam sort of common sense usetd byetaolnuppjnupjnupj sense used by a good farmer when he measures the grain to feed his horses, cows nnd pigs. It Is sad, of course, to relate that this same farmer does not use as much Judg ment In feeding himself as he uses in feeding his animals. 8 y Spring Coats The smartest Coats we have .ever, .shown, in -mannish tail ored styles,'; beautifully, trim med, With - Calfskin, . Monkey Fur and- Karova:.; Many are double-breasted with button ..trim and tailored pockets. New Hats T THAT LEAD THE MODE : in "stunning :inew colors for yearly spring, and a variety of new- mate'rials. Close fitting . shapes are most, popular all . the bright spring colors. Your favorite season is scheduled to .make -'its' entry ; in another month. But it is not necessary to sit' back resignedly waiting for , March to make its appearance be fore you may acquire some of that delicious spring feeling. You can get it in new clothes, new spring clothes that are already here! The fashion story for spring is almost though hot quite complete, in these hew frocks and wraps on display.; These first garments have dozens of style notes you will recognize as-brand new. 2 lADIES READY-TO-WEAR Spring Frocks Again, with the approach of Spring, Putman's presents the new mode-as Paris interprets it its variation of silhouette, its newer shades,, featuring this Benson shades of Goose berry, Monkey Skin, Athenia, . Queen Blue and Palmetto. . , ' 3 AND MILLINERY Hats THAT HINT OP SPUING New ones arriving almost daily and you will feel urged to buy, not -one, but several when you see how moderately they are priced. . . ; 1 WOK 134 --FADIOCKS XS HA I NTS OF EVICTS "Nemesis? of .the hootlM-rccr" Is a terrh often-applied to Miss Mary f). Bailey,' assistant United Htutes attorney for thejporthcrn district of Illinois. Hedres of cabarets, cafes nnd, other places charged with Illegally dispensing liquor have been closed: through her activities Miss Halley was admitted to the Illinois bar In 1!20 und her prac tice of law has been general. In her federal post she has specialized in lhiior Injunction proceedings. I'ATHO.N OF MI'KIO NHW yOKK Clarence I f. Me Ony, father-In -law of Irving Ber lin, Is an enthusiastic patron of mu sic. Hp urniniicd for broadcasting of two concerts hy the 'hllhnr-f monle orchestra conducted by Ar-j turo Tocsanlnl and later enter-j tallied the maestro nt n reception. Hooks by Kllzuhelh Itethberg, Louise Homer and Hlchtird Croks, given during the concert, were cut off the air. One reason assigned In that the Hluger'H masters asked more money If their voices were to he broadcast. FIRST PICTURE OP CHINESE RIOTERS' WORK v. NBA Rtrvtae 1'hoto via A. T. T. Wlraa IMtrlctfon wrought recently hy coolie molm in t)ie Ilrlilnh con cnn ut llnnkow, Chirm. In pic- Army mules kicked 80 to death -tured here. The photo 1h the flrnt from the ticetic.nf the ChlneHe an ti-forelxn oulhreukH to reach the liit year, while only eight were United Btetee. Hankow, on the V unxUe river, In the cnpltnl of the t'antonexe nitlltnry facllon In killed In commercial aviation. China. Following the wrecking a ml burning of the hulMlnrts pictured here, nil British ehope In Why not send the mule to Nica- j Hankow were cloeed. England HturteU runhlnit wnmhiRe and troopn t o China In prevent further etich mguaZ ' . dlflturbnnctH. Slli;.V WIM.H Ol'' HK.X, WO.MIAN OI HCIAIi HAVH Iion't carry flappnrlum or cling ing vine tactic into public life, Mlwt lBabel l.arwlll, Michigan's new comm(Hloner of labor and in ilimtry, advlneii thoo of her x who have an .'urge for politico. Mla I.tuwlll, Hiconil woman labor coiumlMuoncr In the country, iy wottH'ti must. rucccciI In affulra tt' tatn by liilelllgnnco anil not by lining ivnilnlnc Wilis to play on chlvalr" for purrcri'inont. Hhe bna been In politic for many yours. Miiiiiiiiiinniiiiniiiiiinnmiiim: t C RE A M pHTTHITl I ; 1 IIulUwUsw O F T A R T A R UliUl X Himn they look alike yet one of them it a third larger thas the other. Some baking powder tint are like that. The Schilling Baking Powder tin Is a tbifd larger than some other,. It ceataint a full pound. Some others do not. Always look on the label for the weight when you buy cream-of-tartar baking powder don't truit appearances. S chilling Baking Powder if) spicea Coffee T Ji Extract JMvV HIT If"") in""' 11 urn mum
