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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1927)
Monday, 'February 21, 1927, LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three m Society News MrSrZurbrick ' ' , v Is Hostess at j j i thy Alias Mlrlum Hannu. a violin 151 lag, i-lUnCneOH solo by Miss Kffle Blanclumt. u Miss Jane Stange, a bo tip by Hu bert Caven, tt rending- by MIbh Catherine Humphreys, w piano solo OUT OUR WAY By Williams I son a by Miss Olive. Jimp router and a piano sola hy Miss llaihara Hialt. . The stage of thn high school uudliorlum was prettily decorated in keeping with St. Valentine' Mm. H. A. Zuihrtck. was hostess nt u 1:15 o'clock luncheon Satur day afternoon at . her homo on Main avenue, when members of the Clio club worn her guests. Iloufiufti of Blnimc flowers were ln'' red being the predominating used to decorate the rooms. Fo- j cloi ... . "owing luncheon bridge was the.) Tiefreshments wore served at inversion of Hie afternoon, the'smull tables following tho prUfi going to Mrs. Karl Stoddard. . Members of the l S. club were guests nt an attractive party Sat urday afternoon when Mis. Klmo Clegg wuh hostess. Three tables of bridge were the diversion or the afternoon with M va. Charles Wale making high score. Tho second prize went to Mrs. Jack Hintt and the guoat prize to Mrs. Kd Hoylen, pro gram. ' Jane Stnnge had chnrgo of the decorating ,nnd Ports1 Cade wun chairman of the refreshment com mittee. Mary Vaughn rlendrlek son had charge, of the program arrangement. Miss Zoldn Peard and Mtss Caro lyn Itauumn are elans advisors. We Gods! a cake. AMO A RASSUMGt Or-l.FORTHEPA-TiEWCE VslELt.lrVulYuE. 6MP HAtMV IM.AtslD WOULDN'T f DDm' woo "Throve if Down -TH' PAPER CriuTfe-? AM' VMEN I WENT am' GOT l-T , S'OO WANTfeO VT BACK'. WHoTKiKJOA BUSINESS l&AT-MUH? AUAOV! DOWTGQ GrRABBtM'. SSJ- ' ..-y ... . VvJHV MOTHERS GH.T GRAW- '' ACQ U S PAT.OTF. lloimuflH or niiili onmillonH' ' imiipi'i- aim ,m'i wore liar-il iilioul thu rooms. Afti'i-i InuBhlcr. Mm. I'lirily. well' IIoh-IIh- runl Bnim a (ho IhisI.'Bs Ki'ivil ' n'rlorli liim-ltt'on I'll- VJwo-eouiH.. hmcrnon. . j ttny lit the home of Mra. . Ilupp.-r SliK AIIici Ih will in- 'the ni-xt j o" "'ointh mn nt. honortiiB Mi-h. ' )iotoH8 to the ( hili.Son Man li : WIMlam IVnT. lo ti ll Hiitiinliiy ... rnr iMnolnnull. Ohio, ivhrio nnc r.' I'lvr tulilcH or pinorMo wen- iit-ptanB l nwk 1-r fill "' homo. tlay Siilurilay fkvnlnif when Mrs.! -.'MV. M. Mi't 'lin-'i' wuh lu.st'H to tin1 1 iiKini.tiH or ti... A.iiiwtnm I'liii.-iLn, Grande People . flilo.Vluli nt thw homo -of Mis. . Jl , . it. simnnon. , . ! . To Hear Recital , IMirlnK tho eveninff's play li iff i . ' Fron- wt-nt to MrH. Jnliii'S ()ni'.il. . ' WaltiT .loni'B iic ivoil llii' biii'kI SvpiiiI,. I.a tiramli- pfoiilo will ' . irl B1 to Halter tonlRht for tin- prii- " A two-roui'sp iimilii'on ' was Biom to ! prixi-ntnil liy tin1 Mac bcivciI followliiB h rani Kami!!. lonll cluli of that c-ily. pitboiiI '. The next iiici-tInK of thi' t'luli InB Mm KianPi'B Stiolfi-I llurk". ,'wlll ho Katiir.lay. Miiioh .1. at tho pianist, Mra Homy .Mol.Bor. so hoinc of .Mrs. .Jumps Oneal. tin prnho, unci Mrs. Jnpolyn Hurko Sooon.l Htroot.. .i ? , Nowninn. dansousp PspnBnolo. ; . . f I 'Mrs: nurke mod hoi' homo, in ' 'I'ho sooniicl of a sprlps of Iipop- HaUor sovpral years aBO anil is fit rani partli s Bivi tl liy tho Worn- well known ovpr all Kaslern Oro :, mi's honi fit iiBsoplatlon took plapo (son. AlthoiiBh hpr homo is in ' Saluiilay i vonlnB at Harris hal!. Now York. hon' sho has be. n , ''when flvo tahlis of plngehlo were rpooBiil'-eil as uno of the lendlnsf - lit nlnv. music! pritios for several yoarssn 'I'hit fli-ul tl.ivi. utiinn). Jln K-ntli. K :lt nl'PBOnt' llOHll Of I 111 I'.IIISOr.- ....... . ... .1...- , rn players was won liy Mis. .1. White rontxrvotnry In I'ortlan.l lul to p gvrn ,y the- ll. I'. O. poison anil the men's iirize we.it iliirlnB the a b s e n c e of Daynl . f.;n,a. lodge tomorrow niBhL to Cliarles .l iirehlson. , 'Tlu- eon- fnmpliell. who la on leave. Too- solallon prto-s tell to Krank Wash- pie ill Oresnn niValHO apquuinte.il 'hi- usoal . l a I ami l.iirn an l Mrs. I'arlson. .with her throuBh her series ,,f t'l'ier this year here will be no ' tefn shmen.B were served dur-' a. lleles whleh repently appeared In -nn.,ef. . hut Instead a hf fet V Iiib the evenlnB. the I'ortland Oreonlan. . . Innehem,. for whleh plans have ,il- . A date n,r I he next party to be Her muiRhtor. .loeelyn Hiirlie ,l"(l '"'en completed. . MiTvon hv the nssorlntlon was not Newman. Is said to he the best Tho plks' annual ball Is looked set Satllldiiv nitthl. but will be to- Spanish dlineer In Ameilen, an 1: forward to from year to year by i 'mori ow evenillK when the reBUlar will add mlleh to the evonlnR's pn ' llieellm,' of I he W. H. A. will he tertnlnment. "'.held at. the K. P. hull. j Mrs. Met.Ber Is one of l'ni't- : , . 'land's best voenllsts, and for some Vf Mr. and Mrs. A. I.. I'Mubuhoit time has been sliiBlnsr with Alpha - :nnd Mri unci .MiW Hen l otn. r en- Keller,' head violinist or tho Por'-- tertalned tin- nieinbers of tho l.a;td land- symphony, v, fan. von I'lnoehle plub Salurdiiv Mrs. nurlte will do all the pp iiiBht at the home or Mr. und Mis... eompanyinff besides playing hov-."'-.(I'tirgnHon. Input numbers. , . V Five tallies, were at' play ituj the . Mi'. nf Mm. K. I'., llolmesi. Ml', fwimen'n Vit liR4Ail1-lM'iiAtfitfi I ' Frank. I'mil. i'. Y. Heale repeivej Mrs. ('. It. Soil, and Mrs. It. .r. lllirh seo HOUB the men. ' Cll'eon' iipe ilmonir the people who Itei'i'eshmeiilH' rn served I'ol- will attend the recilal .from hev:, IntvlnR the eard Bailies. I besides many others. HO CoumTTO A I " y . V HUNDRED .BEFORE. . l' yTX , &5-jje9K-'?; .w- i i .r intra., t is, s v.' mc'.:-m.wm r'.n r Tri Knock Dovjw. JFKvAiLLmtAJj V Ct927 IV NCA tUVICC, INC MEDICAL SPRINGS FERSONALS ; M KDU'AI SritlNO? (Sprci.il)' (ili-H MVtcalf niotoiwd to Medi cal Springs from loi Iviande Fri day evenitiK, coming by way of l.yints hiU. . X successful dance was Kiven by the Krunfft- Kere Saturday :ii;;lit. MiMiert'. lllenola. , Miixlne and Ituby Wanker w-r,e vlslim-a at tm Vanorder home' al The k ,un duy. . , 1 t l.ee Wilson went , to Hot I.akti Saturday to visit his brother. Ivtu Wilson, who t HI Ip (he Imspttal there. He .returned' home Monday. Mr. uad Airs.' U. K- Wlnlli ahd Mra J. K. "Konrtedy were shoppiuK in llaker SaturHay. Mr. and Mrs. ,i (. llloom ro turn'ed homo t'roiW llnkui. Sut urday. Illoinu ii,M counUiipt the Wocidson catile at the foltoii riineli In Halter valb-S' wlille there.- v " Ueoiw Sontli Ik ipurli Improved alter Cho biirns he received last week. ' ' ' V" " ' . ' l'he work at tho tuHt l pmnren Hhife: as ratddly lis the wetiiliM will imrmlt. .The oti reenters are wortt tnpr on I ho houses- mul ilm work on the sum will continue as smm as the rreezlnpr weather 1 over. J. It. Wanker i-s .aide to be up and around the hoime after several lays Illness. M'r. and Mrs1. M..lenn are mov ing to the Smith eutt;tv nre. f Mr. ami Mrs. t!uy Coftniun, of Cornucopia. wen vlailliiK rein liven ami friends here- lal week. I.oslcr Miller h hclptntf Ordell Lay feed the .). It. WanUer eatlle. Spring Millinery IMPORTED CROCHET VISCAS Newest styles, pinched : and dented erowns, soft and ripple brims, await your inspection at- f 1: 3. LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY 1'A.Morn vri:x Mi:irr AT M'Xrill-:0 TARliK A feminine hall of fame can bo compiled from tho roBtcr of a Mm rhcim to be Klven during tho Wo men's world fair In Chicago May Hi to L'T. Kvcry governor haa been iiU'd to appoint 'tho oulstundlng woman eltlxen of his state to at tend the luncheon. This woman may In notable In any field, tho only reiiulrement being that she shall have achieved fame through her own ability and ondoavor. to do Ih lo got it suit, of armor, in HUi'e lilft life, nnd then stay home. UNION riORSOXALH The wise Ihlnff for a pedestrian Elks' Ball Will : i Be Tuesday 'Night Arrangements1 are' all completed ! and the Klks' ballroom Is decor MENUS Paris Finds Novel Field for Rubber Woman's Wishes Gratified the members of the lodge and their f rU ads and families, and the dance thiN year is expected to come up to. the standard. I tel. Ho (Jreene heads the general committee in charge. Announcements Hy Sister -Mary llltRA K I' AST Urapefrult Jnlre, ce rea 1 cooked w it h dn I es. thin cream, broiled cottage hanii oreunr ed potatoes, crisp graham toast, mill;, roffee, l-rNCHKON Pigs In blankets, celery and cream cheeso sand wiches, orange souffle; milk, tea. DfNKRft Heefsteak pie. rice cro(uett.s. buttered turnips, cocoa nut fruit salad, spongo. cake pud ding, milk,, coffee, bran rolls. Large oysters are spr"mtlnd with lemon Juice, wrapped in thin slices of bacon and pan broiled to make the "pigs In blankets'' suggested In the luncheon menu. The bacon Is held in placr by tiny skewers or toothpicks. , , ' Cocoanut fruit salud is unusual, Inexpensive ami delicious. Coconnut Fruit Kalnd , ' Three-fourths' cu' hredded Mothers Guests ' A . i rp ! The Greenwood rnrenl-Teneher At bOpnOmOre lea, association met Krlday afternoon I nt the school, with Mrs. N.dt 1-KlOK Special)--Mrs. S. K. I Miller was shopping In La Lirande 'Saturday afternoon. Sam Henson was a La Grande visitor recently. Mrs, (.eorge iViap, who Is rerl ously ' ill. waa taken lo t lie i lot Lake sanatorium lYiduy ev.ilng. , ' ! when she will receive - inetii.'al PARIS, Keb. 21 (AT) The rub- treatment, her house may soon be a reality In . itcrt Knight relumed home Paris. i Wednesday from Seattle wIi-mm Ik- Following an exhlbillon here of went Saturday with a carlo-'d 0f rubber furniture and household lut hogs. , iu ...i....u. r.i....a 'Mm. .1 ltiitctilnson and Mrs. for man'v of Ihe articles shown. . i l'"d Kox were La Clranda shop- I " ; ; ' 101 The nihber rnnm" was the curl- m ,H Wcdneaday. The worst taultff about the sig nal lights for trafric control are that they can't arrest mVn nnd women who wont obey them. Mayor M. S. a La Grande oslty that drew the greatest mini- nf ulirhi niiu Turtle and chairs of extremely hard black evening rubber, a dining table of the some I material and white, hard rubber plates and egg dishes furnished nil the essenllals of a dinning room. . liuhber matting of Improved fabrication took the place of a enr- Levy, of L"nfoi, was visitor - Tuesday PAINTINGS KXIIIMTlOn II V Sl'K.VH' AHTIM'S Moonshine Causes Death of Infant T"lic',V'binmiiully ' Women's "llibto ' pineapple, ' cup " sHcbrt' 1 fresh cio. will meet at the Netfrhhn--1 strawberries, cup shredded oo- hood club roomu at i'-lft o'clock ' coanut (canned). Mi cup finely Moonshlno was glvon as Ihe causa 'tomorrow afternoon. The ' subject :' chopped celery, 1 tablespoon" lemon ! of tire drtith today of Milter So Vill be "The Parable of the Mar-1 juice, '2 tablespoons oil, 4 table- ' Hell, three-year-old boy, and Ihe ren FIk Tree " continued from tho i spotons orange Juice, V teuspoon serious Illness of Ills brother, lasl meeting. Memory 'work !ssalt. paprika, head lettuce. George, aged six. I. thn 14 A d-Ken t in 14. . Combine fruit, cocoanut ', Two 'former scene pnluters have given up decorating motion pWUtrc seta and are exhibiting their art. I works In galleries of tho VnlU'd j Slates and F.uropo. They am ) George "Pop" Hart, whose water colors and etchings have been shown in New York and London, land Henry Deleeoenlllerle, 1;;jse oil paint lugs and tapes! rl s w If tbo face powder you now use does not stay on long enough to Ktiit you does not keep that uuly shine nwny Indefinitely does not make your skin colorful Kite a' peach try this new wonderful spe-: elal French Process Face Powder Remember J tho name M KLLO-CiLO. There's nothing like It. Glass Drugs, Inc. Adv. -" - - Guaranteed Pure . , use less than ot higher priced brands MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BYTHB GOVERNMENT '. Selling Out! CARR'S JMM.lMiil.iKU.i-i, eon. i mi 11nK )n uroiiiiiy,. Museum of Art. Closing Out! nnd Although there was not an un usually large number of mot hois present Friday afternoon when th' the absence of both the president and the vice president. ,opho,nore class of the high school I CO)ts,stinK f HOnff by tIlo Tluieker presiding as president 'ni Revolution will -be hostvsses at a i celery with lemon juice and let Thft Pniiirlirnru nf t'lin A iifei'lr'n ti Staild Ulllll thoroughly Chilled. Coroner W. J. McGregor ordered u rigid investi gation in an cTfort to detennlno where tho boys obtained the llnuor. entertained nt a mother's tea, excellent program was given and the afternoon was thoroughly en Joyed by those who attended. . Wilson Wallls. president of the cIonh. gave a short uddicra of wel come, followed by the program, which Included a solo dance by i patriotic tea tomorrow afternooir. Feb. 22.. nt the home of, Mrs. Kay Murphy. , . The OWL, Dental Magnesia Cream "A compound denti frice" made with milk of magnesia. A Large Tube Moon Drug Co. Agei;ts For The Owl Irug Co. first grade pupils of Miss Amy Jneobey's room, after which Miss Grace Snook gave a paper on Founder's day of the parent-teacher association. Mrs. llallie Wil liamson icad the message of the first slate president of the par I en t -teacher association, followed by several songs by those present., ,led by Mrs. Clem Green. j ' The business session folio wd the program, when Ihe hot lunch movement was discussed and it was decided to discontinue the hot lunches after another week. Pln.is were also discussed for the pur chasing of u screen to be us-d with the picture projector ma chine. i The eighth grade diploma ques tion was discussed but no definite notion was taken. A report of the City Parent-Teacher council meet ing was given and announcement was nniile concerning a special moling when Mrs. II. W. Pnrk'r. who spoke at the last1 meeting of the council, will be asked to re peat her talk on tho "Adolescent Child." j The regular meeting lime of the Greenwood association was chan;T 'ed from the third Friday in the ! month to I ho second Friday, the .next meeting to he. Friday, Mnreh !tl. . , After the mooting two projects were viewed, one In the first grade room and tho other In the fourth grade room. Both projects were on history, the one In the flrSt grade -room being sand table work and the other explaining In proi ect form the discovery, explora tion nnd colonization of America. Minerva Says DHCII KKTKA DIKKCTOK ro.yiKs to a.ii;iuca Theodore Wendt. for the past three years musical director of the Johannesburg (South - Africa) Broadcasting association. Is in New York, observing American musi cal resources. "My object In visiting America Is to make myself acquainted with t he marvellous and manifold ac tivities of its musical life ami nso lo consider several Interesting propositions. "Wendt said.' The dirmtor founded the Cape town symphony orchestra, (h1 first In the British nonrinlons, and con ducted !lt lor ten years. Chill oil and orange Juice. Mal French dressing using chilled oil SWISS WOMAN I.AWYKK and orange Juice and seasoning FOIt AM UltlCAX COI'HT with salt and paprika. Pour over The fumy of Madame Nelly chilled salad mixture and serve on t Schroiber-Favro as a woman law u bed of crisp lettuce. 1 Iyer has spread throughout SwMzer- Thls Is an excellent way to use ; innd. She was the first woman to strawberries, before they become plentiful. (Copyright,' 1327, NKA Service, Inc- A motorist may only want half Ihe road and still be n road hog If he wants the middle half. Mrs. Edsel Ford PAINI.KVK COOK OJ IT.K K ITCH FOK UACING Marguerite, the cook of M. Pa'ul Trudent l'alnleve. French minister of war. has quit her post after 2ft years, to devoto all her tlmo to bet ting on horse, races. She severed relations with the Palnleve kitchen on the evening of the day she Wn 35.000 francs at I ho races. After M. Palnleve had finished his coffee sho appeared and In the French phrase "turned in her apron." with the explanation that she had nceu- (ho udmllted to the bar In French Switzerland and with her husband, Atrred Hehrolber, has practiced law at Geneva for 2 years. She Is vice-president of tho International Federation of I nlverslty Women, with 30,000 members. 20,000 resid ing In 4he l.'n.ted Slates, Is presi dent of the Swiss Association of t'niverslty Women. She has been active In the move ment" for suffrage for women In her country wJiere women have not yet won the right to vote. Several years ago she became In terested In the American juvenile courts and preached their value In a series of lectures In different Swiss cities. Thanks largely to her efforts these courts now exist mulated 00, (too francs on th racetrack and planned to give nil i almost everywhere throughout the her time lo the turf. 'Swiss confederntlom See our window for nice wtlcnw in MinM Oxford, lmth black and hitmn ami light (ttiv; ihdli-il up with funny sltlchlng nnd colorel sojhllc simp. These are for men nml young men who wnnt to lie lnsil hi the latent spring styles l.9." lo SI.-..75. Arch Pii'rviT Ox ford mil Shoes, hlaek and trmrn, from I 1 f.nts or style- In .Men'? Irew and Work shot to reiml hum to S7.7.V Mrnly of 0-lnrti. fli-lnch and 1 Iwh Ifteii Cuts for outing, nt $n.25 10 sio. The B00TERY Alw) so Tor SImi. Silk llnso for Inllrn. .I'rlrm renwmnblc Tan and White ? MmM Ik niiiiiiiriiini inmniTTiiFHiritmj C C B.B AM OFTARTAK Tan nd while strlpid flannel trou sers worn with lan ot are e tremely popular l Paloi BeatJi. riolrr.it i;rr-.T.I fhls Is (tie most recent published .hmosraoli ot Mr. .Kill Konl. Baking Powder I Scfulling pra4u,t : 1 pound More Cream-of-tartar in Schilling Cream-of-tartar is tha priceless essential for fine baking - There moreof it in Schilling's than in any other. S chilling J Bakingrowder 13 -I r9 Spices Coffee Tea M Extracti Jb Nowadays You Press A Bu tton Or perhaps a switch, or some little gadjet, and a lot of things happen around a home that lighten labor and banish trouble. -?: ' A whirling fan brings a cooling breeze, and a little copper, disk-like affair throw's out a sizzling blast that warms the room in ho. time. Another button boils coffee, toasts bread and cooks waffles. Another does a better job than a broom. An other makes a happy laundress out of a dismal wash woman. Another one cools the ice-box. Another but why go on? Labor and time saving devices have come and are today within the reach of the humblest home. ' And one of the chief reasons why they have come and why they are within, the reach of the humblest home is the power of advertising. ' Advertising has carried the news of these better ways of doing things to every home. It has created a desire to possess them, and countless thousands have purchased them, and live better because of them. Reading advertising not only tells you about new, helpful mechanical devices for the home, but it is an unfailing guide to reliable pi'oducts. t;':::rr.r."ui- ;fc........aa..,i,.i.i...ij..n.,..,fi Head advertising regularly. It points the way to better living. w. I m i:-