La Grande evening observer., March 10, 1927, Image 3

Thursday, March 10,
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
e Thr
GOVERNOR'S WIFE BEST HOME MAKER' r
r Society News
, , m ... I, , Rimini ) iBiiiiiiwiiiiiij.LMjiijL-uiiiiiiiwMwWiMmuini' Kw oniTnir it-" " 1
Carnation Club
Is Entertained
At Eagles Hall
The ru mutton club wan tMittr.
tallied last 4'Vt'iiinK itt KukIch hull
I y Mik. I), li. Mtmliy t nnd Mm.
Hurry Owens, wllh 2-1 member
Jn atti iidnncn, ,
Following u brief h nullum ses
sion luldtfo vvuh unjoyMl until a
Into hour. Mr-H. Jack lliiitt made
li lull si'oro, M ru. I .loyd K Wkoi(
mi-cnd anil M ra 1 Inrry Konnody.
consolation. -' '
Tho Si. 1 'a trick motif was rlovor
ly worked out to 1 lit' . mlnnlcttt do
tal) In the decorations of Jhe hall
and the two-eonre lunehoon,
which followed the card Karnes,
' Mrs. Milton Prleo and Mrs. Par
ley I 'rice will he hoslexses to tho
i-luti April i:t.
An Interesting owning was spent
last evi-nlntf by the members of
,Aw White ICose cltlb, whetl thoy
were fiitcrlained by Mrs. lluy War
ren and Mrs. Melvin tialbralth at
the home of Mrs. Warren at 1204
M avenue.
About 1 tl women were present
and most of the evening was spent
at K:im-K. Mrs. Hoyd I'idcock. Mrs.
K. HappersVtt and Mis. .Martha
l-o winning prizes.
At the close of the evening the
hostesses served refreshments.
Mrs. Kloyd Mann ami Mrs. Frank
Hardin will be the next hostesses
to the rlub April 13, at thti home
of Mrs. Mann.
The members of the Altar so
ciety of Our l,mly of The Valley
church met yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. II. M. J. Turner
for a short business session and
social ill eel I tiff. .
About 2n women were present
and the al lei noon was spent visit -Inir.
4
. Mrs. Turner served refresh
ments before adjournment. '
i 1leeanscf illness the Helomnln
Hrldtfe club did not meet esterday
afternoon as announced. The meet
ing was to have been .tl tho home
of Mrs. Oscar Johnson.
. The club will meet next Wednes.
day. March 1(1, at the home of Mrs.
titles llarnden al a one o'clock
luncheon. , .
' Mrs. Tyler Tells
of China Situation
AIIIioiikIi tlx- allrndanrc was
small iM'caiiBr.or Hit' Illness of srv
rrnl nioinhcis the .Missionary so-j-ii'ly
of tho First Mitliodlsl Kpls
ropal rhnrch had an tntoresllni,'
lliri'tlilK yoslcrduy afti'llioon nt Iho
parsonaiti'. with Mrs. II. V. I'al-kor
an hostoss.
Mis. 11. C Hoadloy prosldod
ovrr llio liuslncss scssloiv In th
'filiwnrc of Iho prrsldtnt.!,Mrs.:-!lt.1
W. I.elKlilon. anil plans were made
fur the annual lianqiiel of the two
missionary societies of the rlmrch,
wllleh will he March 21. Plans
were also discussed lor iho annual
iffferlnK services March ,27.
; liiiiiiiff the proKiam hour Mrs.
It. I'-. Tyler told of tho situation In
China and about her sister, a mis
sionary workinK in China, who has
just boon moved 2.mm miles from
her missionary stalion to fthunghnl
for safety. She said It is not yet
known whether the missionaries
w ill be se nt home, or whether they
will he detained Ihere until tho
danitrr Is over.
Mrs. Abide Cooper Knvo a re
view of I he last chapter of the
Agmel
'rom sap of the ma
guey plant, recom
mended in the treat
ment of
Diabetes
Stomach Troubles
Blights Disease
and
High Blood Pressure
Moon Drug Co.
Asri:H I'or
The Onl KniS Co.
EvnrtV woman buys her
first pair of Red Cross
Shoes because tiny are
slrlliillBly koo.1 lo look at
Krnm Ihere on 'she buys
them because they nre ma
veiousty coo.l lo walk In afl
.!!!
The BOOTERY
wi-rr SI0.no
mv S".r0
):'liili Ilrpirvnlnllvri
Red Cress Shoes
mud book "Moslem Women."
'
St. Peter's aid society was enter
lalneil lust evening by Mrs. Anna
I 'o huk at her Apartment In tho
new Foley building. ' .
The evening started with u short
business session, when plans were I
made for u rummage sale to be, '.
held Mureh, 19. Arrangements
wore discussed lor the lenton tea -being
held today at the home of ,
Mrs. l.ucy Wade, and tho date for '
tho second (cu of the series was
set for March 2 4, at the homo of
Mrs. l Mull.
Mrs. I'oluck starved refreshments
at, the close of the meeting.
Folk Songs Topic
m it . TT
ui meeting ; nere
.
I "Native - Folk
Miwle", was tho
it the '..monthly
meeting of - the Young Women's
auxiliary of the Kirs I Methodist
Kplscopal church Tuesday evening. I
and a splendid program exempli-
j fled the various types of American
folk songs, '
j The committee In charge or the
1 meeting was assisted by members
of Soaugetalut add Osolm 'rump-
tire groups, unl tho girls or tiH'se
two divisions. In their rendering-
'of-Indian songs, wirt n'frvshlnK i
jdlffcrent from the usual run of
Indian programs. ' ' '
i In lnHan cost ami!. against a
1 background of small forest trees,
they gave versions of the caribou
1.1 ..n.l ll... .lim,A 1 ll l
nmrlw rail, an.l I ho l.in rul'l. tho
I lall.'r holim' Munir hy Miss Mima
cooper us i no gins pamomimeu
II. Thr carllmu and Bhot dancrH
were explained to be not dance
but forms of religious ceremonies.
Miss Arta Verity gave ti very In
teresting paper Introducing the
various numbers and explaining in
detail the Indian music,
and Helen Kvans. in costume,
. a nd I lelcn Kva ns, in ( 'osl tunc,
jgnve. several negro spirituals, nnd
i following this, the fomnlal period
was exemplified by eight members
of the auxiliary in correct colonial
costume.
It nth Klninnn. May Biennis and
lime linrnara i-iuoucs
' Iho oretieslra.
iimile un
i At. the close of Iho proBiam re
freshments were served. Miss Arta
V..rltv wnu rlinlrmn Of the COII1-
mllten for the evenluB, assisted by
.ela, l.oflaild. tirela McShain.
I'rances Meniti r. H ill li Klninan.
Myrtle lloyl, Mollie (Jower and
Kdris Mauuiie.
j Mitts ('.Lillys Miller Is chairman
of Iho next program, which wilt
bo tho annual miislo proKram.
OHANOK HALL, (Special) A
party honoring the" birthday un-
nlversnry of Georgo Gekeler was
held at the homo of his slsier, Mis. j
Hoy Spencer. Sunday.
Dinner was served at a table at-
trnctlvcly arranged, a lurge jblrth-
day cakii. serving as a centerpiece;
"Co('e'iv were laid ftr14.
After dinner the remainder of
the time was spent visiting. ' .
11. - ; -- f '
' . ,
Announcements
James VI, Paige auxiliary. No. 11. well-buttered oblong pan. Cover
United Spanish War veterans, will with buttered paper and bake .one
meet Kriday evening at Ilonan hall, hour in a moderately hoi oven,
liemove paper for lasl fifteen mm-
The Monday Musical chorus will ules of baking,
moel at 7:lfi o'clock this evening Turn out of pan onto a hot plat
In the Neighborhood club rooms tor and cut in thin slices to serve.
for rehearsal. ' ! ' " '
The Missionary soelely of the
l'lrsl Prrshylerian rhurrh will
inert tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. II. I'lekens. with
Mrs. I.. I. Hlisey. Mrs. l.ynn Jlohn
rnliampanil Mrs. Krank Jarkson as
assistant hostessrs.
...
'Ilie Greenwood Pareht-Teorher
assorlatinn w ill mret tomorrow af- uiat I ho look was akin lo the i?nr
ternoon at tho school. Kveryonr r In strenBth and flavor and that .
Interested Is invited to attrnd. j it was hard to kiow. Oreen Rro-
rers in Thr larlte eitlis have done
I much to Inlrodiire the Irrk by I
WOMAN' IS IXSI'WTOll maklne It a part of the bouquets
OK l Alt.M IMtOlH TS nt soip Bn,iinli l)nt ,iro nmy
'common and popular features of the
oki.amo.ma in. . ...... ...
The only license as fedrral In-pre-i
tor of farm products ever I
to a woman hy the l ulled States
departmrnt of aKricullure Is lu-1,1
hy Mrs. J. I.. I-andrum of Okl. -
noma flty. who carries the t ut
of federal and state nrnon, ...... .
speetor. M. I-inrtriim a so Is lul.-
lielty, director for the Oklahoma
Market rommlssion ind Is stale
chairman of home rxtrnslon work
activities. Mrs. Lnniliuni
house for her two children.
; More than three million ynrds
of surplus canvoa intended ori
ginally for army tents And waRon
j rovers, has brcn turned over to
I post offlrr unlborlties for use as
mail D.'iRS.
Umbrella
Rrery color of the rainbow in used
in this newest of tbo new tprinc
t
nabrUu.
I ltT.ni ..-a "V. ill 1 1 IS. v. ',W
I
5.'
OT.VM1MA. Wash. (XKA Serv-
lee) .When rtnlanC .: want-
ed to be governor uf Washington
ho promised the voters economy, j
4o did Mrs. Hartley. Now they're J
pi-actltlng it. KeotHiiny, they ie-
uev. begins t homo.
At Olympia is a $5it.tt)ft executive
mansion of ."i rooms. There arc
generally visitors.
Mrs. Htirtlcy runs ,ie innnslon
on two maUis and a cook..
The governor dispenses with a
butler and answers the doorbell
himself.
M,.H j jaftipv helps the cook In
the kll(.n(,n HmI lh)Ml doffing her
npi.nll taUoji .r place at rbe din-
ner table.
It's the governor's Job to turn off I
lite lights when not in use.
Mrs. Hartley made many of the:
drapes In the homo herself. Others!
she brought from her hverett j
house. ... !
T.ii'olhni- t hn I tin-t lel'M hnVO I'O- i
duri-d thr c.hi ..f riiniiiim iho man-
-eral- . himdrwl
nunth. '
Is .winnhlg the I
Mrs.- I Tart ley
- i
"- ,ho """0 " """" I
MENUS
,lty Slsier Mnry
Tilt KAKKAST Slewed figs, ce
real, thin cream, creamed fresh
beef on toast, crisp bran toast,
milk, coffee.
l.l'NCHi:oN-Veal loaf, crram- '
od new (.arrols. radishes and youllff
nn nim liiiiii lii'e:i.l Cfintit'il
inionB
T k V.
strwl,e-ies,. cocoanut cookies,
I
j
v" " merely one of courtesy, as at pres
DINNKIt Salt codfish nle. but-I 1
tered beets, French
hak!'r appir
1'reneli
d ressing,
ilunt nil iiqs. whole wheat
bread,
milk, coffee. . I
The codfish pie combines pota- f
Iocs, parsnips nnd tomatoes with I
freshened salt codrish In a most
nppctlziug fashion!. It also forms .
a labor-saving "one-piece" meal It!,
desired. ,
The veal loaf Is good, . hot or
cold, cut in thin slices for luncheon
or supper.
Vcnl LouT
: Ono and one-hail" pounds lean
veal. V4 pound fresh pork. li eggs,
4. soda crackers': 'j cup cr.cnin. I 14
teaspoups salt. y4 taspon) IM'PI"'''.
SalWsprtWis ntlttrWd iifttHlfy. i
Uemove. gristle and bono . from I
meat and put through food chop-J
per. Mix thoroughly. Ileal nggs
slightly ami add to meat. Crush I
crackers and add allernately .wlth.j
cream to lirst mixture wnu a large
wooden fork or spoon until per
fectly blended. Pack Into a deep,
The Garden
j I SKI'I'I. COI'SIX OK (iAIII.IC
slons eoncernlnB a useful hut much
n. gleoled veelalili
have heen to
mi., extent dissipated. These nrr
tliii, aal(.s
,f ipk (i iiyi,n nill(.r lnnn tu.
,,,. VPry raHV lo irrow and an
( ,.,.,,, flv, nK veKelal.le for
( s(owg ,s an ,,,,,
......i.ir when well Brown
on n.,lm,nllinri. may I
,s tl(. ,,,,..
' un wide
on
Br ox(.,.ptlonally
n 'e ine K ,
country tl is DOffinninR iu mnnv
ui.v slowlv Into favor.
II Is a member of the onion Irlhr
that makes a thick fleshy stem thr
slinir thickness from the roots to
thr leaves but does not form a
bulb, ll is nn all-season grower
nnd is harvested In the fall and
early winter. The seed for tho
Kiant exhibition leeks should he
sown in March In the house or In
:, hotbed and the plants trans
planted exactly as In the rase of
onions. The younif plants nrr set
In trenches In the same style s
celery, six inches deep, nnd lis thr
planl Incirnscs in size the trench
is filled In. roverlnB the stem to
Ilie base of the leaves. Ily fall It
will have to be hilled up.' Kxrell
ent results are obtained by sowing
the seed outdoors In April as soon
as the ground can be worked. Olnnt
fnrenfan and MussrlburRh are well
known varieties whlrh make big
roots.
I.Ike thr onion It requires rlrh
soli nnd a (rood supply of moisture
Tor best results. It Is stored In pits
or cool cllsrs In the same man
ner ns celery after diKirlni? In thn
fall. It Ll JlOW used extensively
sliced In salads. Iielnit milder than
silred onion for thr purpose. A
row of leeks will be an interesting
experiment to a gardener who has
..nt...- f,'ti.,l them.
We'll know It's spring when thr
!fall millinery begins lo appear In
the- show windows.
This Is I be w ife of tior. Itobnul
Hartley vir Wnsblngton, who Is
winning limiors as "the stnla's
best iMiiiM'ktH'iM'r." In. I he
nilvp malison . ilrlnml- hrif
rs. nan icy cuicruiiiis ami
kC4pi bo II St
with only
. f w o
ma his and il ocok.
ii:i:ii (ji: koh in sdwd
ok imiincdns .mahv
I.OXIMIX. Mar. In KIiik fioorKc
will eleviile his son-in-law, 'ls
eouiil l.'iseollos. In tho II.MIKO of
('ominous Lords as a perl' in. his
' own riKlit. official announcement
to this efirel is expected in tho near
Uii d A r.. I . ....I . I
0elles ' will lvlvr no ehaimr I.,
,.,,,. ,.nk ,. ,, r r.,.,m.PH
... ... ...
.Marys nushanu. nut tno liiie will
,lPt.nio nn (.tUiI, ,IIU,( ,lwtl..lrt ut
DECORATES NEW
i. nnAt rnnn TTAitfn
Thr lloliert I'attrrson residener
on Diiponl t'lreir. WashlnKlon.
Is- heller "protlle.l lt" pi'lor to
Its oeeupjiney ' hy I'resltlent anil
Mrs. ('(.i.lldKe as a temporary
whito honsr. Miss Cenevleve
I lendiieks, of Madison Wis.. Is
' "'""
ROYALTY
When the vltU'H ut ihe wuth
croft the Bprlfitf with tho imclf-nt
rpKiival of Mnrilt rtiaH. klnt,'H nnil
funnM uro fhoxrn ftoni tinnmu
thp Inyal nuhJcciH ot i-'iiAU-.
Horp uro M Im Oorot hy Tonn
mcfr an1 Wright Smith ' Jr.r
rtik'r f thlH yvav'n fotr at Mo
bil, A lit.
The New Springtime Frocks and Coats
As Fashionable As They Are New ,
PARIS has imbued her Spring frocks With the spirit of youth and this
collection convincingly expresses her inspiration. Never have our
selections been so representative of the style notes of Paris's foremost
designers, nor have we so extensively reproduced their established sue-
The' short slender-line' coat, the jaunty hat, the wisp of a frock, all
- expressive of new freedom were made to move in the out-of-doors. And ,
so we invite you to come to see the. new mode revealed in surroundingi
SPRING FROCKS
17.50 to 49.50
This will ho anolher Inslaner
where-j.rathej and sun sit. In Die
llo"3'&r Ultds at thr same time.
limCSs STTiry Is nnvlfiK her l.."n-
lur resldCner, CheHlrrrirl.l lloosr.
l.ilKhlrnrd u. In preparation for a
lenfcthy slay In inr near tuttirr.
Plans for several doners for the
ftirtheomliiK season already are In
progress. Princess Mary rlilrs to
hounds rrnnlarly. Khr also finds
limn to superintend a new Harden
Feel like a Million
every morning
If your breakfast cup sends you forth "feel'
ing like a million" what a workaday diff er'
ence it makes! This can happen every morn
ing when your coffee-choice is M J -B.
All because of a flavor a rich, full-bodied
flavor that spells contentment from 6rst sip
to last. What's more, this flavor is constant.
It's on the job every day just as you are.
Drink it as you like strong.me'
dium or mild thesame"million
dollar" flavorof'M j -Bisultwiys
there to greet you at breakfast
and "see you through" the day.
M - J
meets every
Coffee,
as radiant as Spring itself.
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
i-vat-w y
AND MIUUNKRY
plalinliiK Hohrino anil lo siiprrvlsr
her poullry farm at her (loldshor-
oiifih.ho'mo.. V. . " '
3
I.IKMN lll.ACK llOTI'DM
NKW VOIIK JInry Hay, l.aek
with a Paris divorce from llek
j llarthefniess. hrliiKS word that Mlir
iopr Is fianlie al.oul the hlaek liol
'tom. "Von air a prlneess if you rtn
I II for them." , .
- B
taste
the dotted line
iIkjwi how ttuch
IcmoIM J Hyou
cin iMt toMcbctrp
criitrvtcJ aweimth
and k tinCM
u ti
1AMK 'I..A .'HVTT . " - . . j Itumtot-tl, was one of thr first prr
' KII.VKIt. i'lHIl snns to rollcet Juks. n specially
I,ON'ON, Mar. lO.-Damo eiarii M ni,w foremost
lllltl, who has just celehraledjieii,!''11 '""n collectors' hnbulw.
64lli hlrihday, makes a lini.nyi or
eolleetlnn silver fish. At her llitinp
steiul home sh has liimimeTnhlr
silver fish nf various shapes and
sices, from nil parts nt the world., i
The singer's huslminl. Krilftrrlry
Selling Out!
CARR'S
Closing Out!
T
When little Bessie I
face registers "More"
you know that
- Mother has used
. "-PANCRUST
v;,: V r
I
fhc'Vcgetable Shortening That's Better
SPRING COATS
14.75 to 87.50
r ;
; sixteen Houlhrrn staleB spoilt ap
proximately 1 24K. noo.onri on hnrh
wny work last year. North t'oitii
I Una hen de.l I lie list with 2:l.ll(l0,.
lino. '
i ...
-1
. 4