La Grande evening observer., March 22, 1927, Image 3

Yi-i'J ...I. ,!-m.k rl-rsT
Tuesday, mi'df 22; 1927.""
f'7)T 'If'Jll ,
LA GRANDE EVENING'
OBSERVER
Pnrt Thrrl "
SOGIETY, NEWS
jOUTOUR WAy
r
Relief Society '
Celebrates Its
i ' 85th Anniversary
croHm nml cukf. - i
Mr. U Is WllllamH avtrd u;
toMHinitf)trSK find guve the Riidr-'Hsf
of tfreiMinif. Mra. White khvi !
I tho Uivufutioht MurKitrft Hill!.
, phiypti a phino olo miu n fiirls
About 6i incmlifi's of the. Worn-i tr, Bnn' i
(h's ItHi.f BoclHy of tho l.uttir "A Wonl from a Mother" wns.
Hay Saints church snthercil ui in I KWcn Uy Mrs. U. M. fiully. unit t
WIS
Two
iimiiKciiHnt lull) Ifn.t t'vt'iiiiitf for n
dinner, t uinmnuoraf ing tin RUM I
nnnlvui-Hiiry of the organization i' j
the Hot'toty. I
This mocIi ty In Uu. oMcut woi:i- j
un'n oi KiinixiiUon In the wotvl,
hiivlnR Mint been orffnnlzcd Mnr.i
17, 1N42, In tln mutt of Illinois, j
Dinner wua Hfrvej at ' 7 : :l 0
'A word from a Daughter
given by i'atlu'rim' Oohniu.
vocal nnmhcia, "ThivH Wishes"
and "The Hecoml Minuet" vim;o'
given by Mrs. II. It. Juiulson.'
Mm. Oi-ors' Cherry spoke on
the subject "Tho Youth of Today,
the Htute. Tomorrow." and Helen
SavaRO gnve a recitation "The
Mother Watch." Tho high eho:l !
w i niiui iwi.is (octet sung,
orated with bouqu.-ts of the Bra-, ,pho commlttP(, ln rj,are of tho
son's flowers. ' I bnmiurt consisted of Mrs. Daniel
Alter dinner cuminuiiny ""K"W u(lvJ. ..hnirimuv MeftrlnnieH J. II.
wua enjoyed for a time, followed
by Karnes for the reamim)
evening.
An Interesting meeting of tho
Art, Itesvarrh class was held ye.i-1
torday afteinoon at t ne home of
Mi-h. Hall K. Wall is at ImIuii-1
clly.
l'ouite"n members were prose lit
iind during the afternoon a din
cushion of "The Marvels of Unm
an llrldge Rnildlng" nun given ny
Mrs. Kred Kiddle. Mrs. Lloyd II.
I'leree talked ubout 'The Marvels
of The Unman Amphitheatre."
Kol lowing tho program Mrs. K.
I'. MoH.sman condnet'ed an examin
ation on modern artists, wlilen
created more than a little Inter
est. The c.lnv will meet iigalH Mon
day, April ft, at tho home or Mis.
S. Moore.
Mrs, .lake Clark was "hostess nt
a birthday surprise parly lust ev
il I ng at her home on I avenue,
t honoring 'her hushlrmrtf 5th Itiitt.-"-
day anniversary.
Twenty-six friends gat tiered at
' the Chirk home at about ) o'clock
-.and an enjoyable evening wes
spent at datielng and games. .
The hostess served rel'reslimen's
nl a Inle hour.
"Will Arrange For'
More Lenten Teas
Arrangements will bo .nnule for
tin; second of u seri.es of lent"n
; tens, whU'h are being given by St.
1'eter's Aid society, Wednesday ni
"ternoon when the society will itrt
'-In regular session at the home
Mrs. C. C. Hull, with trs. ll. W.
' Carr as hostess. ' .
fi The lea will n: 'held Thursday
f. at'lernoon i ram II oVIitek until r,
' at the home of Mrs. Hull. All
members and friends of the church
are cordially invited.
I ThmiiiiHitn.
Of 1.10 I i.'1.u,.iv,
Swayze, C
wln.J. It.
ler.
J. A. K.ughBon. H. I.
J. K. Karrell, J. C. ;
ltrown, ,D. U, lr
Astwood and C. A. Mil
KNTKUPUISK (Special) Mi3.
A line l.cuhai t and M r. and M rs.
Uert l.aCrone ente-rtained the inein-
bers or the Methodist Kpiscop-il
church choir and participants in 1
an : Kasler cantata; to be given
here, at their home Tuesday eve
ning. ... i
The cantata to be given Is "Our
Living Lord" by Wilson, and prom
ises to be one of the best, ever
presented by the organization.
After- the, reheumil tlw hos
tesses served refreslinients. 'V'.xe
next praetire will be nt the home
of Mr. mid- Mrs; W. S. Strlckler.
.
KNTlUtMtlSIC (Special) Tlie
PreHbyterian Aid society held a
meeting' Wednesday afternoon at
-the- home ...of Mrs. ; vO I.. Pooler,
w hen I be following officers were
elected for the new year. Mrs. D.
bnyl, president; Mrs. M. K. Jor
dan, vice president : Mis. (). , .1.
Millard, secretary: Mrs. II. C. Ma
barie', treasurer.
Mrs. II. M. Foster played u vio-J
I in nolo. The hostess servd i
I r.MiliU'n; til I he dose or the ;
lernoou.
Mrs. Jamieson Is
Bridge Hostess
The. juGGLBf?'. i :. V
By Williams i Girl at Last To '
Wed Man of Choice
1 III . d f t ; TTV . i
LONDON. Mar. i (AP)tead
ing the society- news trv today's
London newspapers uppeured the
unuouneemrtit In society phrasco-.
logy, of the betrothnl of Miss Mnr-
f cella Duggan, dattghtef of tho
1 Murcholnesir Curxon of Kedleston,
J to Kdward Denis Utce. i
.' Thus (he friends of the young
: lady became aware that the mar- ,
vlna Hinds, of Alabama, had at
last given pennlwion for Miss Mar- ;
eella to marry tho man of tier !
choice, lie Is a' 27-year-old bar- I
, rlslcr. the elder son of Henry Itlce, '
of I anecourt. Kent. - . .
PUTMAN'S
La Grande's Exclusive
Ready to-W ear and Millinery
j Miss IHtgKnn was a school girl
when her mother married lord
Cumon In 191,7. She soon won her
stepfather's affection and became
his constant companion. Ho be
iiueathed her his house at Hroad
stalr us "a token of uffectlon."
She. was one of the outstanding
. debutantes of last year, for Spanish
type of beauty captivated her. Mr.
Ulce Is lull and of fair complexion.
i witMi'itimi; u.ahv
to roixow pi-ortiii
noYI.KSTOWN. Pu. -r Women,
who have Invaded the masculine
sphere In business. In the profes
sions and In nearly everything eiso
tnrTuding farming, will be admitted
for the" first time to study ''dirt
funning" lit the National Knrm
School here. .... Ki fly co-eds will
occupy the executive seats of trac
tors and, other farm implements
on the 1,300 acreH of Die school
farm.
voMi: AitTisrs M.wi'V . ;
OWN S.VIOX, ll.V., PAIpS
PAUIS An art eHlhltlmi nt (he
flritnd Palais Hi Ihirls. at wlibk
only women's work was shown tta
viewed - by n large and curtiw .
crowd of male -visitors,- : 'I
1 The sa bin - wiijI nponed by -V,
Kdouard Dorrlut, mi"iter. of puhlli
Instructions, who commented . on
the number uf main subjects chosen
by the whiuph art 1st w. 1
yea i-also.
elected fit Hint llllH-
The Women's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist Kpisco
pul church will meet tomorrow
aI'trrnoon nt Die home of Mrs. L-e
llaiifnrd, i:ii'-f Sixth street. All
members who have not paid their
dues are requested to do so el
this meeting. Due to special work
mem bets ar requested to come
early.
The O.soha campfire girl gro-.ip
met at t he home of Miss Sal'y
.'. Siegrist Thursday ..evening. Tor..,.uA
jjcaiiipftrp birthday council, fire, ,.(,
r An 1nleHMjg. .-iiTOgrftti'f W'
"given with each girl v of tlnv grou,
1 taking part, the subject being
v"Trees." After the program each,
girl v:is u warded the honors she
lad Avon since becoming a t-nmp-l
fire girl. Following Mm awarding J-
f KNTtiltlMUHK (Special) Mm.
H, II. Jamison entertained the
Thursday H ridge ctuli and a few
t guests ut .Jier home Thursday af
I ti'rnoon at a I o'clock luncheon.
The Initio was decorated wl'h
yellow candles and baskets of yel
low ' daffodils. A throe-course
luncheon was served with covers
laid for 12.
After luncheon bridge was at
play. Mrs. Holland, of Joseph, win
ning the guest prize and Mrs. It n
Weathers the club prize.
'Uuests, ' besides the 'elub mem
tci&uJKr'rtuilrs. Itollwjpf Joa
epii; Alls. fCoru Cnmpbeil, of Wal
lowa; Mrs. Penrl McClay and Mr.r.
Jean Hcnnelt.
MENUS
HAS
MUVATI-: ltlVKIl
ISIIINd 41I T.STS
I.IMKltfCK, Irolntid When (lio
iinpiilnp to ridti Htrikos imly Ololn
Wyndhuin-Qiilnn, sho turim til hi i
own Hull- rivi-f which flows
through hr-r Ailurp Manor pkIuIo .
anil I'miili Into e Ttlvi-r Shan
non. Ailnrf Manor Ih In Ihn ronn
try known nH tho laBt Irish Blronit- '.
hohl of James If.
l.aily Oli-ln, Iho rtallKhti'i- of ,
l.onl and l.mly Dunravrn, Ih ono I
of limit llrllaln's mot rnthiiHliiH
tlcp Hpoi'tswomon.-- Tt wua .tlno to
her fonrtnoss for flahlns that imr
tli' ovi-r tho w'ock-nml. a foaluro
llv Skit SliM-y of sot-l-ty llff at tho lartto roun-
UltUAKKASr K.iwpd tuiiii.-i. f y I'Hlnto In ilays past, nnvo noon
p.-rpal. cream, pkkh. pouched In rovlvcil. ducats come ovpn from ,
milk on toasl, crisp whole whe;;t i.onnon lor inia apuiu
chow-1
Itlapliman of Orlumlo, la chnlrmnn
of ilw- fi'ilerat Ion's committee to
tench Iheje nnlettcreit Americana
to reail anil write.
Mrs. llla'ekmaa plans to enroll
the huekwunl inn-n and women of
one country In hn eiluciillonnl
courae and Ki'ndunlly extend tho
work lo cover tht whole atnto.
Other slates udoptlnK this pronrnm
Include Illinois. Kelillleky. Kansas.
Wisconsin, North Carolina and
Maine. i
Better
Mornings
via
Breakfasts
That
"Stand By"
You
Quaker Oats Urged Wide
' ly by Authorities
IWSCISI' Wtl.MI'.N
ix vl:i,i'.Mti: wontt
;NTi;UI'UI.SK (Kpecial)
I). Walker entertained the
M '-a.
tiliiNl. milk, enl'fee.
I.I'NCIIIION -r VcKclal.ln chnw- ItFIHTR IM.ITEnACY
der, toast slicks, salmon aalad ltl-:l'')KI0 XKXT ClNSt'S
sanilwlehea, oatmeal cookies, ho? .
, ' OHI.ANnO, Kla. Iitnornnce la
I.INNl-.li Hake.1 himh loaf. not ,,,, ,, ., un pr0(Ucated In
creamed new carrots, tomato Jelly tho ,,,,,, Hlll0B ,f lhn orro,.,,, lf
salad; cream chceae . pie, Krnhain fonn,..,i i.-iwiontl Inn nf Wn-
men'a clulia to stamp out Illiteracy
I'nllH. ;iiillk: coffee
SiJwe Uw- -e7-Uldjf chowder Is
nnule with milk, lemonade is siif,--irested
forUhe luncheon heverafie.
The very novelty of drinking hot
lemonade for luncheon will makn
the drink welcome,-while the drink
hel'ore tho next census Is taken In
l!l,'10 are successful. i'here aro
5. DUD. 000 llllteiiilc persons In tho
connlrv. anil Mrs. William I'-.
FOREMOST educators, editors
as well as leading business insti
tutions like Onerol Electric Com
pany, how are widely urging break
fasts that "stand by" as an important
aid to success,
That's because It Is now known
that over 70 of the day's Impor
tant work, in offices, stores, etc., falls
into the four morning hours the
liours from 8:30 lo 12iJ0.
In most American schools, Includ
ing Princeton, Yale, most State Uni
versities and some 2.000 (trade
. schools throughout the country, 80
ItoMIl Even tho rciilmc i.f fas- o ,he jmponant classes are held
clsm Is affected by the American j,cfore luncheon,
talent fur social reform. An Itiil- Thus. lamely on expert advice.
lun woman, rlneess t r slum ..u s- millions ow 9tar, (av9 witl, Qa;Cr
tlnuni liundini reee lvlK ., u se 0 ood , tan(U b ,. ono
from l-.cinlei- .Mussolini and c through the morning,
ixiiie for her wor t In behalf of the 6 .. . . . . , .
hepless women of llaly a.knowl- .Excellently balanced m protein,
e,lKed that her, cdneutli.n In this carbohydrates, .minerals and the im-
fiehl was acnuired while she was a vortant Vilainme B, this delicious
mciuher of Ihe l.c.Kue of Nations food is ideal for banishing listless
committee to Invesllwilp tho white mornings
slave- evil. I Today get Quick Quaker that
This committee vn:i simirestert cooks m lyi to d minutes or regular
the leumie by Miss (Inure Ah- (Juakcr Uats at grocer s,
uf tho children s hureilll o,r
ihe rnlled Sjutos depurtmeut ol
cniumerce und Is suppm'ted hy the
Anierleun lull-cull uf suclnl hvh-leiip.
Uie t
I 1. 11
Quick Quaker
.'rt-' Itself affords an ideal way to give
of the honors the girls played
games, which were about t recs.
Refreshments. 'In Keeping wllh
SI. I'iitrick'H day. were served.
The Wiinnlshauntir campfiio
irirls, of the , Greenwood schcol dio
triet, also met Thursday evening
tor a birthday ceremonial, honor
ing the 1 fith anniversary of the
eampl'ire organization,
The meeting was at the home
of (he guardian, Mrs. 1 1, d Kivneh
ami during t he evening five girls
H'i'U' initiated, making a group '.f
1.
After the ceremonial the
('ay Bridge club Friday afternoon
at her home here.
Mrs. O. K. Odle wns high score
winner during the afternoon's play.
At an appropriate hour refresh
meats were served by the hostess.
Announcements
made candy for their -regular sale
al the school ihe following day.
The money from the sales will go
to pay for one year's subscription
to livery Girls mnfiuzihe for each
of the campfire girls.
Mothers, Daughters
Dine at Enterprise
KN'TKIIPUISIO (Special). A
mothers' and daughters baiuptet
was held Friday evening at t be
I. (. O. l- hall, sponsored by the
Women's club. The banquet was
served at ti:H0 o'clock, with I'.'mI
. mothers and daughters seated .at
six long tables which were decor
ated with daffodils and other
"spring flowers. Menus and pro
grams, hand painted by .Mrs. I.
Irwin and Mrs. Ilert Ii Cron
mnrked each pine1.
Twenty business men of the
city served t lie banquet, whinh
consisted of meat loaf and salmon
.loar. mashed potatoes, pras and
rat Totii salad, rolls, coffee, h e
Hope enapter. Order of the
Cistern Star, Is plana! rig an in-
. . i , .-.t rs mi i ii lift i 'fi luuiiiuo."
niglit, when the past patrons of
giiislfhe lodge will have charge of the
We Carry a
Complete Line
of
KELP 0 LITE
Moon Drug Co.
Agei;tM Tor
The Owl lung Co.
program.
The Tlbli Searchers class oftlie
l'l rst Preni iyt erian c h u reh will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 : n
o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. M.
Condll, IS04 Second street. wl:h
Mrs. K .U. Klrhy and Mrs. W. P.
Moh i- as assistant hostesses. All
members of the class are request
ed to be present, i
The Loyal Sisters of the Chris
tian ehureh will meet at the hume
of Mrs. James Hough, ISu3 Kast
AduniH avenue, Wednesday after
noon at 2:3a o'clock. - Mi;:. Karl
Hough and Mrs. Arno Voelz will
be assistant hostesses.
one a , family valuable vit amine'
und th'1 netMled "spring tonic."
Cream Cheese Pie . "
Tliree eggs, 1 tablespoon f Iotii-
23 eup sugar. 1 eup cottage
cheese, 12 cup ertam. 1 2 cup
blanched and chopped almonds, I
tablespoon butter. 12 cap eur-'
'rants, 14 teaspoon salt, few grains
j nutmeg, plain pastry.
j , It tib cheese, which should bo
iveiy dry, through a colander. Com-,
''bine with salt, nuts, currant:-, '
cream and melted butter. H"Ut
yolks of epgs until thick and lem-:
on co In red ami beat In flour and
sugar mixed and sifted. Add first
mixture and mix thoroughly. Fold
In whites of eggs beaten itni'l
stiff and dry. Pour Into a pie
dish lined with plain pastry and
bake In jt moderate overt for ml
minutes. The oven should, he hot.
when pie Is first put In and tli"
heal reduced after 1 0 minutes.
When beating the egg whlt.-, '
brush fhe pastry In t he pie dlsn (
wlllv. a little of slightly heatV
whites. This will prevent theenut
from becoming soggy. '
c
Members of tlie Haptlst Wom
an's society are making plans for
a "trip around the world
Tuesday evening, March 2ft. a:i 1
a he Inviting all members and
friends of the, church. Committees
were appointed' Frldny when n reg
ular meeting of the society was
held at ihe home of Mrs. Grant
Wilson. Officer 8 for tho ensuin-;
WOMAV IS KXPKItT OX
mixing pkojiuts
HBNVKR, Colo.. Most women
are well acquainted with the coal
Red Kerchief
cellars of their own homes and dis
like ihe acquaintance. Mrs. Ada
It. Tlbbetts, chief clerk of the stalo"
f'"", coal mine inspector of Colorado, '
knows the depths and hazards of
every coal mine in Colorado and
enjoys the knowledge. i
Hevelopers of new and aban- .
doned projects seek her odvtce. i
After 2n years In the department,
she Is declared to" "lie one of the
best informed persons on mining
In lite entire west. i
Worthy of Your Support
Benefit Program
for
SALVATION
ARMY
Extraordinary Entertaining. The liest Talent in La Grande
Band Glee Clubs
Quartets Soloists Chorus of 30
Voices Skits
W
I
(Si
Almond Bars i
Vacup PANCRU5T
1 Vi cups suijar
2 eggs
4 tdhksnoons milk
4 cups i lour
3 tcaspooru
baking powder
Pinch of wit
xi cap chopped
almonds
ream PANCRUST and ftugtr
J until light. Add beaten yolk
of 1 eg;;, beaten whites of 2 eggs
and 3 ublcspoontmilli. Sift flour,'
baking powder and salt, and mix
thoroughly with other mixture.
Koil out dough on floured bojrd
to inch m thickneu and cut
into bar. Brush the trip with th
. remaining milk and yolk of 1 egi
mixed together and sprinkle with
chopped almonds. Bake in moderate
oven about 15 minutes.
A red "tndkt:tilil;f hhH tiny I
tt.lli-S akliil. t..i.. -..rf . .i
PANCRUiJ
Friday, March 25
L. D. S TABERNACLE, 8 P. M.
Sponsored by Ministerial Association. Mrs. A. L. Richardson,
chairman; Mrs. John Theisen, 1st vice chairman; Mrs. E.
Rosenbaum, 2nd vice chairman; Mrs. II. S. Brownton, treas-
Mrs. J. T. Longfellow, chairman, tickets.
!
urer
Admission
Adults 50c
' .',
Tickets on sale Glass and at Tabernacle
Students 35c
A Rare Dish 1
Baked Omeiet
Souffle
Try It
MOST women think an Omelet
,SouA1e is difficult to prepare.
This recipe proves it is not. And it also
' proves how generally useful Mazola is
for all cooking three ises from a single
cana perfect fat for frying a shorten' '
ing equal to butler in richness a salad
oil of the highest qualify.
Once yoii try Mazola you will never
' go back to the old-fflshionud methods ot"
: cooking. ,' ;-, V ''' ;
This recipe is from Ida Bailey Allen's
New Book "The Modern Metlod of
Preparing Delightful Foods',' sec cou- .
pon below, ' . - ';'V
BAKED OMELIET SOUFFLE
AtiU - -.' yilahlespeait trffo
3 iabktpoon hot . or hingjjord'r:
water CorpHarcly
l4 teaspoon sail 1 tablespoon. Ma-
4 teaspoon pepper 1 zota '
HEAT (he Mazola in a quart-sized '
bnking dish, rubbing the sides
.with tli hot oil Separata tho eggs,'
beat (he whiles still' arid (he yolks till
creamy. ' Add (he cornstarch. :wn(er
ami seasonings, fold in the whites,
transfer to the heated' baking dish
and bake twelvtf (o lit teen mitiulcs in
a hot oven, 376 degrees F..
IBS
MailThU
Coupon Today
, Only 10c I
w Illi tins cannon and I . :
' ' jf you will receive ti copy j
, of Ida Bniley Allen's wonder j
ful new Cook Book, beautifully j
Uoani ul Trd BlJg., .
PorllunU, Or. j :
ATTENTION
IS THE FIRST STEP IN MAKING A SALE
Are the pnssei'flby giving your store the -attention
you want? If not, better lighting ;
will help. ;
On your way home'' tonight, take a good
look at each of the stores you pass and pick
out a few of the most attractive; note espe
cially the windows that get your attention',
and the stores that tempt you to enter. See
if you can analyze the reasons fur this at
tractiveness. w
There is one feature vou will find common'
to all GOOD LIGHTING. t , .,
Talk your lighting problems ovev with
our lighting man phone Main Hi.
Eastern Oregon Light &'r,
Power Company
"Make Your Windows Pay Your Rent" jV
uiidihtuft. uii puddtd hd kuat V 15 ANML-PURP05E FAT
V IS AN ALL-PURPOSE i
1d itwyourCQOMHo
bau vi Ktmiis ol yellow slid