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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1927)
.'-.I. .'I . ..I lit. ,' Thursday, February 10, 1927. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Thrttt SOCIErYNEWS Mrs. Theisen Is Hostess at Two ' ; v Bridge Parties Two of th moat attractive par-' flea of tlit Muring acuaon wtt$ Tuesday and Wednesday of thin weok.whcri Mrs, John Thelm-n wot hostess nt her homo on O uvcnu On Tue'sduy she entertulucd the fnemlwrs of the Mystery Utilise I'lut) and several riu'sIh ut a bridge luncheon, u three-course luncheon ticlntr served at I; 15 o'clock nt-six small tallies, where h rid km . was ut play afterwards. - . -- M m. A. Kpllntr rccolvd the club prize and the guest prise yent to Mrs, Hul Hohnt-nkump, On both afternoons pink wus the color carried out In the decor ations of the home. Hud vust-s of ptttk swept peas and rosebud wen centerpieces for the-- luncheon ta ble, and jonquils und freshis were used about the rooms. t I'Mvo ' tobleH of bridge followed luncheon on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. hoe Rouvy nmdo high score and the second prlstc went to Miu rhnHn Hohncnkamp. 1, Members of the Helomulu Iti-idgc club were guests at u prettily ap pointed St. Valentine's party yiw t.crday afternoon when Mrs. Ger trude McVey was hostess to the club at her home on Sixth street. (Jreen huckleberry und lurge re 1 popples were used to decorate the rooms, and served us a centerpiece for th luncheon table, where. 1 2 covers were laid and marked with Valentino place curds. The val entine Idea was also cleverly car ried out In thtf luncheon serve I at t .o'clock. Kollowlng luncheon three tables of bridge' were at- pluy with Mrs. OlleH Harnden winning high score. The consolation prize went to Mrs. Sherrell Kwln and the guest prize to Mrs. Muyberry, Mrs. Harris Krench will he the next hostess to the club ut hr home In the Hill apartments. . '. -.' The Tarnation club of the Do (jreo of Honor Trotectlve usnorl'1-; llllll llll-l lill I'Vl-lllllK l nn- ; .of Mrs. Kveiott Ki-own. with Mrs. ;llarold l.yman unslHtlng; us hos-! less. 0 After a short business meetlngi rt business meetlnff, ' i.y the Pio8i.i.-nt.,white Rose Club iiff, cards made up I . T -171 4. i.n lresldi-d over Mrs. .Nolan Skiff, the evening's entertainment. , Six tables -were ut play with Mrs. 1 1 ur II rnerrecMWng t he lonal t nio Idea of St. Valentine's day:"1"; , vis cleverly carried put In the decorations of the rooms and tho two-course luncheon which was served late in the evening. At the next meeting of the club Mrs. lr H. Moshy and M". Owens will entertain at the lodge loom at Hugles hull. Miss Uabelle Miller was hostess at a valentine parly hint evening ut the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Miller, when she entertained eight of her girl friends. . V li ridge was the diversion of tho evening at two tables. Miss Made line liarbeau winning the prize. Decorations appropriate for u St. Vnlentlne"s party were used und the same idea was carried out In the two-course luncheon which followed the games. RED FEATHER BRILLIANT I NE An ideal hair dressing, neither greasy or sticky. . Keep the hair . combed and look ing its best, 50c Moon Drug Co. Agents For The Owl Drug Co. Minerva Says Where do yon glili (ret H. of those wiiiuri'-locil Sport Ovfimlv.' Il- Jove. Ibey nrc ci-y clever liMiklnic. I Wit mine at The lliiolccy nnd only 5.05 nuil S.IH tunl Oil, lioyl. tlifjr do winr. loo. Well, do you knmv Ibnl f Iri'l more wear out or Twe clio liocs tlutn shix-i llut f liar paid two dollar a pair mom for. Vo can't Ixnt them for tlH- pi-k-c. Tti preliy paitenis llicy liac look like niot IM ! 910.00 kIiocs I've Mi-n. TImtc arc many styk", to i-hootr from. In lie-l. eoloi-s nil leathers. - The B00TERY Wlim Vim Pay rali Von Array Pay l.i- Sllk-and-Wmil Hose I.S.t; were $3.n Patriotic Tea to v Be Given Feb. 22 Plans were made for a patrt-j , otto tea Keb. 22 yesterday after. noon when the Pauxhters. of thi American Revolution met nt the home of Mrs, Huy Williams, Mr. Woyd nusey presiding ,over tho business session. ,... It Is the custom of the O. A. H. over nil the t.'nlted Ktutes to have u colonial tea on that day and un Interesting program is being . worked out by the local chapter.. The members will weur colonial costumes. - Mrs. Earl lleynolds was appoint-' ed to visit the high school and talk to the - girls concerning u girls I). A. it., the purpose tf the I organization being to familiarize i the young people with the work and prepare them to take their place In tin organkuttion as soon us they reach the age of is years. During the ufternoon's program! two high school girls rrom the Trail Seekers' organisation spok. Miss Helniu KusmuHHcn spoke on early industries in Oregon, using as her subject the first nursery, and Miss l.oulse VVetxd told about the first hay baler in I'nlon county. . . , ' Or. Margaret Ingle read a pa per on George Washington i After the program the. remain der of the afternoon was spent visiting. The hostess, assisted by i her mother, Mrs. f. K. Happrr sett, served refreshments. Pt. Peter's Aid society of the Kpiseopul church met yesterdnv ufternoon nt the home of Mr, i Hay Goodnough with Mi's. ' j Hull us hostess. ' During the business session pluns were made for a rummage sale lo, Ik held early in Murch and three lenlcn teas were plumied, the flivt one to be March 10, the second March 24, und the third. April 7. A sociable was enjoyed, and re freshments .wine served by the hostess Ik tore adjournment. . I'EltltY "(Special) Mrs. S. A. UobiiiHon, leader of the girls sew-, ing club,, entertained the club inumbera ut u St, Valentine's par iy .nuiltjliy i--iniifi. t,, sper.t at mimes, urter whleh re-; freshments were sei-ed. J Aiemoera or inc vvniu- 7 winuun huiiivn- ,..UJlu..... Ing tho evening, among them b '-. ing a yalcnttne contest, when each one present iimut.. u n-iir. ... - causH tho judgcB couldn't decide which valentine was the best, the prize. ulong with all of the valen- lines were mailed lo the cluh i, , ' president. Mrs. John Courtney, wlioj MM?k Simsngcs Ik recovering from, an operation ut One-half cup dried Hina benns, Bl. Vincent's , hospital in I'ortland. l cup fine dried bread crumbs, The hostess served refreshments cup chopped nut meats, 3 table late in the evening. . spilns melted butter, 1 egg, ' Mrs. John Adskim and Mis. teaspoon salt;' teuspoon pepper, Minna Larson will be the next Soak beans In cold water to hostesses to the .club. Wednesday, more than cover for three hours. March 2. ' i IMHI.rcfl (Special). The Pytli- ian Sisters held their regular meet- Ing Wednesiluy evening when an old-time dance wus planned for Saturday, night ut ' the country clul). The women will wear aprons and Hie men overalla. Two prla-.-s will be given away during the evening. The proceeds will go to wurd the chllilrm's unit or the lodge. Announcements 'The Women's Mfssionury society of the I'resbyteriun church will meet tomorrow afternoon, Keb. 11, ut the home of Mrs. c, M. Hum phreys, lfloe Oak street. t Mrs. 1.. I. Husey will have charge, of the program.' Tho Racajawea Canipfire girl group will meet Saturday- after noon at 2 o'clock in tho Lutheran church annex to plan for Uie par ents pnrty on St, Valentine's day, . Tho Mutual Improvement asso ciation is planning for a par ty to be given toi.iorrow evening fol lowing the huskelball game nt the M. I. A. hall, , , ' A social item yesterday snid that Mrs. J. IX. Oliver, Mrs. Afvah Crowley, Mrs. James Onenl and Mrs. i. J. Leonard were hos tesses to the Wake-ellta Ttridgi cluh the preceding day. The four women were hostesses ut the i luncheon only nnd Mrs. Crowley Smart Bag Sallbead irlmuilUK on bands of Uui llrard applied on black calf make t mart tnrelop out our way- . :f ; v!;!!'!!!!!':!);':' t' uesiM'MA-VA Fold ircweROKJctr " ' ' 'iiliiiiiT.'iiiii .'.!' . ' ' UAPOiikir ruYf -rtj' .-rtcc-f- Wl)H ? ' . . . .! I HIIHT . ' I - ww . in in jni- I , I. I -; HUH-'PEEPuU Mtn' STORE ? Me.-,60ME I R I . I 'lwfrnoB rLi ...I . -n ieti I . .. . "w.-.i unnu vn-vn-VMRUU inwt, n - S Vif- i " Urn . HKST VA FOLD IT CORMERWAVS .fcM :. . . Jilr. ill J ?.S y L' . riJ , ( ft wim hosti'KH fr tile rani rIiiWos. I Tin. Monilnv Munlint chorus will miM-t loniKht t 7:U. oVIock nl I the Nt-lKhhorhooil rlub for lis i-eguhii-. weekly siliK- MENUS ity Sister -Mary nnKAKKAST naked apples, i-it:ni. 111111 :ri;uill, I'l IBI lllUlll'll bneon. fried coinmeul mush, sirup, ; milk, coffee. ' , I.VNCHKllN Mock sausages, I creamed celery." Ww "onions, rye bread, sliced oranges, cocoanilt ' cookies, milk. tea. . nivvj.'ii niici rtuii tfiiii n.r 1 I sauce. 'plain boiled potatoes. UUot the. country, nspnicticmlly no ...tm.in ....mw.,,,, ,,,, . ! Krass U avuiluble tn the bnnch- .,- ,i ii,i '--. roHs open apricot pie, nuik, cof- UresHlng, bran stewed uriea npricois are run- t hroiiRti a.-c.olunder to romovo tlie skins. Orange Juice nnd sugar )(I.C (i,Jo,i ynlistiy' an,Vthe ijii tr(l iH US,M, l0 fj, n bilked pie. BlwU M'hlpp.-d cream is piled over the top and 'delicious des- results. l?ni!n rook In boiling water to which Vi teaspoon soda has been uililed for 10 minutes. Drain and rinse in cold water. Keturn to sauce pan und .pour over, boiling water to cover. ' Simmer until tender. ' Drain and rub benns through a strainer. Add crumbs, nuts, egg slightly beaten, melted ' Beauty Treads 1 PJ i ' - 'l - Eileen Aldc-n la one of Ihe Ttnmn wliy me llrltlub ilage 1 noted for beauty. In private lire she in Alyne 1'kaud, and l daughter of (he ar.nl:itant rommluloner for Canada. tiuttor, wilt nnd poiipcp;1 Mhc wi'll mid uiM' milk to. , mitktj'rv niolBt. Khuno 111 the form -of .-frank(urtcrai ro11 ' crumbs, brush, ovor, with """ butter und brown In a hot Snow a Two Feet, i Deep Near Wallowa WAI.LOWA, Ore.,- Fobi'1 6. (fe clul) .The snow hus reaehed a ..... ... ""I'1" ' nu-iy two. feet-in milny parts of the hill furmis sei tliilis, ' , """7". "7 w'e,c "'iKhtly reduced Hi P'h. by causing the sni.w t.. et- cuniMMrnimy -wmi w. . Much feedhig Is being done liu nil parts lrriiHH miMliirPH nt ihiw tlitiB.-, Thni'A r , ' . . .,, . ... - .. "TIZ straw dining the past several weeks, however, the supply is quite limited due to the fact that the bulk of Jutrvqstlng In the" dry farming, areas in, done with' combines, and 'fiuPfftwtfurm'en try io gather much of the straw; . A' large amount of ice Huh been stored here, during the pat two weeks, the ice hns reached a very good thickness, being about a foot in thickness, the Wallowa -Creamery company 1 was busy stifling u large supply lust week. : PAltBOT ISO PLUS I , JONDON-7-Pcle,.a buld parrot, Is tulklng more than ever ut the I aire of' 1 20 veurs nlus. He has been I owned by Colonel W. B, I'Y'rris for j 65 years, nnd records show he was captured by ,0. British .soldier In ! India In 180f. ' - , I : 1 j -' A, young woman- In Nottingham, j England, recovered from a triin-'o lasting more than two years. the Boards NBA. l.omln nurmu By Williams HEALTH i ' HOW TO KKKl" FIT , lty Alfml KHi-sled, M. 1. . ) Unite, Mnii, ' Memlfr Clorgas Memorial Institute ,-. In the 'every day life of an In dividual It is the rule that little at tention is paid lo one's health. The struggle for .existence, the hum drum, of daily living often take up the greater part of niiin's energies so that no thought 4 Is given to health . -.v Yet, it Is true that one must keep the body in the best physlcal con dition), in ordor to perform work satisfactorily. , Kirst of all men, women, and children must have sufficient sleep. During sleep the worn out organs recuperate and are then ready for the nWxt day's activities. During this tjjno the nervous system' has hail im rest ami mo nnun is inert eupabK f coiilnilllng tho varlnim moveients and actions required. Therefore' sleep and rest are es Kcnllar -to-fine's well being ; and health. ' I Hhould -next put down correct diet us the chief requisite for good health. Much ill health und sick ness are due lo the eating of im proper food and to the Irregularity and qufintilv bf food eaten at one time. A variety of food is the nest. as It furnlNues all the ingredients necessary; that Is, a proper propor tion of protelils, carbohydrates and futs. i Menshould bo taken nt regular intervals. Kutlng too much food at any one lime Is harmful. Over eating in the every day life of an Individual should be avoided. - f done ..without active exercise, it often' predisposes to certain dis eases. Kat slowly and thoroughly "Masticate your food" is tt rule which should be adhered to. Avoid constipation. A groat many ill effects are produced by this con dition. If It bets to bo chronic, so - Lemon y, cupful Pancruet Vt cupfuls Bugur 3 CKK. beaten light A tcuspoonful Kult ' l"L" Filling -, 1 egg, bcntn light 1 1 cupful iouar I kinon, Krutea rinil, 2 tiil)le8i)oonlul3 und juito Pane-rust Cream tho Pancrust with the sugar. When fluffy, beat in the eggs and then alternately, the milk, and flour which has been sifted with the baking powder and salt. Beat well. Bake in three layers. To make filling: Cream Pancrust and sugar, beat in egg and add lemon juice and grated rind. Cook and stir in double boiler until mixture thickens. Spread filling between layers and dust powdered sugar on top. Good cakog are easy to make with Pancru3t, for Pancrust makes them light and even textured. Use Pancrust the wholesome vegetable fat II A K I II ll 111 9fe Vegetable Shortening Wats Better Music Students' '. Recital Heard By Large Crowd The Neighborhood club rooms i were filled to overflowing last j evening, some of the audience hav ing to stand up, when the first 1 .tandem recital of 'the year was; j ulven, Al.iM. . J.eo Keyuoltts und i ' Klorench lyuch Miller presenilis I their piano, voice und violin pupils, f The younji ntuslcians gave their I numbers exceptionally well und the entire program was much uppreel Jaitni by the luteresied listeners. J The piano students of Mrs. Lee j Reynolds made up the first part i of the program, tlobert Kahln Jr.. I idaylng "March" by Martin and ! "Song of Cavalier1' by Hchinall and Katberine WisHler playing "Winter Morning" by Tuehnikowsky and "Dulls f)reain"jby Austin. Violin Solo , The next number, was a violin solo "Country Daiice," by Maeklln, 'by (tliinu Henderson. Mrs. Miller's Niudent; Then followed a piano 'group by CI loan Kox, pupil of Mrs. ! H. I., Kvuns. . 1 A vocu I group by M Iss Hethel Trill. "Jllue liird" by Crist and "Tho Htur" by Jlogers, was the next number, iuter "In Die pro gram a second vocal group, "Hhe Never Told Her hove" by Jlaydn und "A Drown Dird Hinging" by Wood, was given by MIsh Juanila Spencer. ; j I'lano NiiiiiIhin other piano numbers were given by Miss legg; Dohnenkuiup who played "Arabesque" and "1 Adieu Supreme." both by Hchniiill; AIlss Helena Moore, "Shadow Dance" by Wright: Miss Miriam Hanua, "An old Portrait" by Cooke, "Prelude' by Hheyshi und "KuKsiun Dance" by Knglomann; Mrs. Clyde Webb. "I'nni" bjA (lodard and "To Spring" by ;i-Jeui und Miss Mildred Hpenc ei "li lUKi und Ming Toy" by Frlml, At'llldln Place" by Bur lelgh and -"Prelude" by Durglel. Mrs, (leoruia Strlnghain Smith played a violin group "Cradle Hong" by llauseiv und "Slavonian Dance" by llohm. Irvln 44undel was listed on tho program but because of an Infection in his finger was , unable to play. , . much the worse for you. Diet, ex ercise and habits all play , an essen tial rule 'la jivoldlng constipation. Uixnllves, when needed, should be taken on. tho advice of a physician; otherwise, the promiscuous taking of these remedies will form a habit lifflcult to correct. ; .' Exorcise, when taken' properly and with Judgment, Is bouericial to the health of an individual, It ecr ca tion must of necessity vary with the persoi). Those leading a sedentary II To need different, exercise than those dtdng-hard manual labor. I'Yesh air Is essentia! to health. People who work. Indoors, should strive to be out fu the fresh ulv each day. .Another good rule to follow is to avoid excesses id every kind. He moderate In all things and you can then feel safe, that the. organs of your body are not Injured by un due excesses. To maintain your health and keep In proper condi tion one should not overlook the yearly health examination lty the family physician. The habit of finding out the condition of the human machine, and following the advice of the doctor will give ninny added years of life. The first newspaper ' Interview dates hack to ISfif) when tho New York Herald sent a reporter to aeo (Icrtit Smithy an ant is) u very advo-' cute of Peterlwro, New York, be lieved to be Implicated In the John Hrowit' ruld, J-lls remarks were published In conversation stylo. Paring lf20 the United Slates deported 10,904 aliens founds to he unlawfully within Us limits, while 20,550 were, debarred from entering Xlu country. Cake 1 cupful milk 3 cupful s flour' 3 touspoonfuls baking powder S- New Silk Frocks for Spring i Correct in Style and Color Price 17.50 PUTIN'S 1 ThA wfirflmi Xltv UaiUCll I IU)ltl)i:it I'liAWINC. .WD ' ll,NTINK . Mr. Avorage Kveryday X'lllzen'ti garden Is not of large dimensions. The fifty-fool loiter is in an enor-i motis majority in most of our clilus und towns. On the small place, the most natural and convenient dec orative planting Is a border. The arrangement of the house on the lot, tho walks and oiii-hulldlugs usually Is such that the available space lends itself to little else for flower planting. Very often u. space from U to 10 feet wide and from 20 to &u feet long is uvuilnble. The mixed boiv der Is the natural solution. They look simple, but as a matter of tact, u jjcood lander is one of tho difficult feats for a careless gar dener. , They need thinking out. whether they are of annuals alone, annuals ami perennials, or peren lnal's ulne enhunced with bulbs. The ordlnury plan for a border found in books and horticultural publications hus a cruzy-quilt-louk-lug arrangement providing for from 1st to 5u vnrletien' of plants, fur the most part completely unknown to the beginner in flower gardening and by no means completely fam iliar to more experienced g"deners. The first mistake to avoid in start ing a border" Is to grow too tpnny kinds of plants, : A few simple groups of sufficient slzo will give much more satisfac tory results und more beautiful ef fects. " Later, 1 with experience learned by a season or two's prac tice, the 'larger groups can bo cut Covered Wagon Pioneer Quickly Restored to Health Was So Weak Cduld Scarcely Use Arms or Legs. Sacral . mcnto Resident a Victim of "Flu," Loses Weight ;?' and Vitality. Finds Long-Soiif'ht Relief. y Strength Restored. Prates 7 anlac. , ! ' . v Pioneer bluotl flows in the veins of Frank Kikcrl, Box lOM, R. II. 10, rtiK-mmonto, C!alif.,npniiniiieiilnl(rk Dinn who trokkeilovw the rounh, lnui ardoiist'rnilsfrom Illinois in the early sixties. But even his drawn, muscle, anil splendid health liruko under tlio strain of InoUem liviiur,. "l'lu" lclli its mark anil Uirealeneil his lile. . "I didn't caro wliellier 1 lived or died, Ifeltsol)adly."said Mr. Itiknrt, "when I began taking Taidae. My strength had vanished, sapped ivy tho 'l''lu. My arms anil leits were so weak that they were utmost useless, I couldn't even turn ovor in bed with out help, so completely undermined was my strength and vitality. "Ouo night my wife saw tho Tanlan advertisement in tho pajier and urged mo to try it. ' I IxniKht a buttle and Blurted taking it, and I felt belter right off. ln a few weeks I was ablo ' to do all my work. Not only did my weakness tlisapear. but I uetiially ?iiincd twenty pounds, and I have fult me ever since, "Yes, sir, I firmly believe that Tan lao saved my lifo. Naturally, I'm so enthusiastii) about Tuulua f am tell ing all my friends it's a great medicine I Selling Out! CARR'S Closing Out! What a Difference Since We "Daylighted" Our Kitchen! "When we con sidered having a Daylight Kitchen Unit installed, my wife finally con sented but said she'd 'Have to be shown.' We had the unit installed and now she de clares she would not be without it," one husband re ports. Take advantage of our free trial of fer to have a Day light Kitchen Unit installed. . ' ' " , If satisfactory pay only 50 cents down and one dollar per month on your electric service bill. Installed complete with Mazda lamp and appliance switch for only $7.50. EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER COJ "Daylight Your Kitchen" groups which will montnusly may he. first attempt, stick I ' Tho experienced gardener Is ! reconciled to and quite content with bare up tits I n a border, k no wliig plants have (heir seasons of lenuiy after which they offp nolhiug but foliage. Thci, -beginning gardener wants and expects a border to be U mass of bloom tho entire season from end to end. This Is an ideaj that everybody would' like to ur lain but' which is rarely nccom pllshed. nlthoimh It Is by )io, means Impossible.' 1 : , '-'j The first plan to consider is sea sons of bloom. Mark off the spaces In your-' bonier according Jo th blooming niMiiths, disttibui'lng.thei so thu't there, will be. a falr(show In b:ilauCcd dli-ttrlbutlou the- length of the pl,tntltg'. It Is an excel lent Idea to ciuicentrate lite vmlttf summer bloom In the center' nf th border, as the II 111 U, HI . I (If, nfic unit's ..rc.t'i The following may be nsW sue eessfully:- lielphlulums,'',' liardy phlix, xtnnliitt, Shasta daisies.' ve nntcas, tulips, his, dwarf ageraium', narcissus, - - -v- - - -r - , J priiusT sric'inn si'spf.nii-:i liV HOAHD , ; ; . w . Thing required to account for tho present status of all men licensee!, to box In Cultt'orhiu,- the state a.th- . lellc commission listed ns pemvan cntly suspended, a fighter wtio ha4 coiumiltud swlchlc. The decoawft. pugilist was . included In tho last report ' among -48 disciplined fo. violating the cominlsslon'a ;riila ond regulations. v '. ' "f a li t( l Tit W and I'll prnii-o it us long M I live " j .mine m ips conquer aliments aui builtlsupstrcnglh in famished bodies euuwd byennsl iraUimaudlilK ftinh liver. 1 1 is Nature's own rml . ' made fnm roots, barks and herbs aeJ ' cording to the fumousTunlac formula. Begin taking Tanlae and enjoy the ' benefits of Hti'onglh anilgiildenlieallh. , Tho first, bottle usually brings result!! ' that will surprise you. Ask yourdrug f;iat for Timlae today I Over 40 mil-' ion bottles sold, 1 iawasataiaB lifiht yoMt-KITCHEH down and more grt ' 1,lin,t ln barmoni added. I-Vr the firs to u simple phm. ' 1