Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1927)
Friday, April 22, 1927. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Patre Three h, Mrs. Fowler j Club Last Night ! $ llrlilire whi nluyed ut throe tu- j blc last evening when Mr. airl Ir. Ward Kawler entertained the i uiembers of the Bwuullka HrldBo i club at tliclr hunie on Spring I mreet. . ) Mrs. I.otiter Allen made hlflrh score umomr the women club lneinbera, and the iiien'H prize wait ! jvon by Mr. Allen. The sucat Itrtsi'S went to Mr. and Mrs. John ' AUflklm. . . The roouiH were attractively dc.!- j orated In a yellow and while co! ur. Hchenie, daffodlltt and tullpa be ing the flowers used. A two. ; course luncheon followed the ev-- ning's curd games. ' i Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Terry 'will ! entertain the club at Its next ! meeting, Thursday, May 8. ! f . . 1 Mrs. Ni'llle. Spencer nnd Mrs. ! Walter Jones were hostesses to the members of thn N. 11. M, club ; .yesterday afternoon ut the home 'of Mrs. Hpencer on O uvenue. ' Three tables of bridge wore at ! pluy during the afternoon, high seoiu being made by Mm Mat Coulwell. and the second prize go ' 'Ing to Mrs. Krnest Waldon. . lluuiiets of the season's floweis iwcre used to decorate. -'the rooms. :A two-ccurse luncheon followed v the card amnios. i Next Thursday. April. US, the club will jnoot with Mrs. Mat i .t'oalwell and Mrs.. Clyde !avls as !liosiess"s at the.' home of Mrs. 'Coalwell. " - . - '. '. UNION (SikcIuD Mrs. .Ooonfc , liulrd and Mrs. Tony I). Hmilii -uere Joint bostessi-s at nn nttrn'v ; jtlvo 1:15 o'clock luncheon 'Friday nflornoon nt the .Union ' hotel; 'when they entertained the mem bers of the Carnation, and 'the l.ucky. Thirteen clubs'. Twenty guests were served- at ?onti long tulile prettily decorated in u color' scheme': of pink anJ yellow,' n large basket of pink enr- mitluiM being used, as-a center 1 1 o'clock hour In tho I. O. O. F. dining room. Mrs. G. J. Krunke', 'president of the Oregon Kederu- tlon of Women's clubs, will be tho honor guest. ' Mrs. Krahkel visited the wom an's club at Tendleton yesterday and from there cunie to Hot Luke. whoro she will remain until uftr Tuesday, when she will visit the local club. ' Tho' first of a series of rccltuM. presenting the inuslo students el Hucred Heart academy, to bo giv en during the spring seuson will tuke placu Kuturday iiftiw-nooii at the homo ot Mrs. William Biegris:, 1CI0 First street. Ten girls, nine pluno pupils uml one violin - student, will bo pre sented in the first recital. The piano students arc: Judy Sicgi-ls'. Cornelia Duly. Dorothy Wall, Alice j Jcanctto ;ooper, Bugeniu i ro brldge, Nudine O'Sulllvun. Gene vieve Spaeth and Theresa Cumin.. Agnes Smith will play a vlol'n solo, accompanied by Miss Juun ita Stltzltiger nt the piano. Tho public is invited to uttonY ' Members of the Mother's Self Culture club enjoyed an interest ing progium yesterday ufternoun wlien tho regular meeting was bold nt the homo of Mrs. Ituy Murphy. Mrs. It. K. Wcslcnhnvcr talked on "The Importance of Myths for Children," und Mrs. lilehurd C. Thomas gave a paper on "Kulry Tales and Myths as Answering Fundamental Need." Dr. Merle's letter, "Hysteria and Thought" was read by Mrs. John S. llodgin. The club will meet again Thurs day, May 6, at the home of Mrs. If. It. Coburn. Mrs. It. J. Kitchen, assisted by Mrs." August Nelson.. Mrs. J. 1'. Caldwell and Mrs. - Myers enter tained tho Loyal Sisters of the Christian church at the Kitchen home on O avenue Wednesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. C. W. Hunt ing, presided over the short busi ness meeting. During the soclublo a program Hum M. Itradner, who talked on "The Fourth Wise Mun.'V Hu was usslsted by Italph Hunt, After; tho program, th remain der of tho time was spent visiting. F.I.OIN (Speclal)r Members- of the Kifwurth league of Klgln en Joyed u morning leugue .meeting Hunduy. Tho meeting started lit 7 o'clock and afterwards the young people were invited to tho home of lb Hev. 10. A. Pollock, where u waffle breakfast wus served. The tables were decorated in a yellow and white color scheme. Covers were laid .for 20. piuioe. with a yellow bowl of pink! was enjoyed by tho members of sweetpeas and yellow daffodils at' ihc society. Mrs.' Karl Hough each end of the table, l'lace cams-piaycu a group oi piano iiuun-i". and score curds were suggestive of Mrs. Ferguson und Mrs. Oma H. Uipham sang a duet numuer, ui companled at tho piano by Mi?. spring. ' " ' t, 1 ' Five tables of bridge . were' kt pluy In I he hotel living room fol; lowing luncheon, Mrs. Itayniond JMIts made high score and th seeoml prise, went to Mrs. llert -Knight. Mrs. W. It. I'hlllips iv-i-eived the consolation prize. Reservations For Kitchen ' and little Donald Mar cell gave a reading, responding with two encores. 'Miss l.enore McCorkle closed the afternoon's program with a piano solo.. After tho program refresh men Is were served by tho hostesses. Tho next meeting of tho society ..-III l, Mnv IN u-lin Mrs. (. W. :. RvOdU-f Ht SfinCnt' llunsol, Mrs: Claude - Nnsli, an. .'- " ; make ShleldB und Mrs. NoUn i.14lj reservations for the nnnual IVwnkrast of '.he Neighborhood cHl'ln- ninut be In by tolnniror nn6i! members ot the committe". f "tWiloh Mrs. II.-H. Urownton is llialrmun. unnouncecd this inorll-inKl- Tickets may be obtained V.-oiu any of the: committee mem bers. The breukrust'will be held Tues ilav morning. April 3. during tie- Hlakc ShleldB and Mrs. Skiff will be hostesses. SPECIAL Churchill's Skin Soap Regularly 15c," Special This Week 10 bars for 98 ' Better than many 25c soaps Moon Drug Co. Tlie Owl nrtij Co. KLtil.V (Siu'ciu'l) Th Kltsln Woniun's linp!ovnii-nt ctub wus f nlrrlutiuMl Thursday uru-inoon nt the home of Mrs. I-.. l)nlmni, the nu'ctinrf lu'lntf in honor of the mothetH ontl daughters of tho club nieniberuhlii. l-'ollowinff the buatnt'sa siHBton a proKram ot more than uhuuI tn tereut was given. In wlilMi the central theme broubt out the pur poBe of tho galhcrhiK. Mrs. KloyJ Galloway pave un original tribute to "Mot help," nnd the response. "DuughteiH," wus Riven In v uu original poem by Mrs. Henry. After the progtnn tho remain-' der of the afternoon was spent visiting. Attruellvely deeoruted ta bles carried out the color scheme of yellow and white. Ittfresh- nients connlsted of while cuke and yellow and white lees. Kluwors were used about the rooms. MENUS ly Sister .Mary ' HUKAKKAHT 8tewed prunea,1 cereal, cream, baked F r e n o li toast, maplo sirup, milk, coffee.. LCNCHKON Stuffed onions with white suuee. bruo bread, jeU lied fruit salad, milk, tea. 1HNNKU llirds without bones, bnked potutoes, scalloped toma toes, radishes, rye bread, rhubarb pie. milk, coffee. The' recipe for birds without bones, la t'seeh and most popular In Jlohemtg. Tho dish is quite us definite in flavor us the at tractive Ciicch pottery Is In color, lllnls Without Hones One and one-half pounds round steak, I lurge onion. cup rice, X large loose head cabbax, 1 tea spoon suit. . Havo the stenk ground as for ha tn burg. .''Seuson with salt and peeper. Melt one tublespootuirlP plngs hi fiying pun nnd udil onion cut In thin slices. Cook until MgM brown. , Add meat und stir well. Add rlco well washed und let cook ten minutes. Stir frequently to prevent nt irking. Cut core from cabbage, cutting as deep us pos sible. I'ut head Into a deep pan und pour over boiling water to cover. Cover pan und let stand five minutes. Iteipove cabbaf( und drain, l'ull off haves. I lurge leaves to stuff nnd put small leaves Into pun In which the "birdH" nre to be cooked. IMit one ' or two tablespoonfuls of meat mix Mure on each large cab huge leuf. Uoll nnd fold. Put the folded side down on bed of cubbug- Tour over boiling water to barely cover, cover pun and iok about 45 minutes. Hemove to hot plut ter und servo. The Garden He ready for the first flight of I all the kinds of bugs that pes tered you last year. Get sprays and poisons ready. Don't how peas too thickly this year. You get moro peas per vine when the vine has a, free ch'inee to do its brst. IMant a row of double hluo corn flower for cutting In some out-uf-thu-way corner. The plants are not handsome, but the flowers make beautiful bouquets. riant salpiglossls in I he open ground und let It take care of itself. Thin It when It looks big enough to take hold of, but not before. Jt hus a hublt of thinning Ufeelf by a certain portion of the young plants dying. Iion't forgft u row of annua! baby's breath gypsophf lu'. The dainty wlUte flowers are Indis pensable for bouquets. (let an ounce of seed und sow every two weeks. The pink form Is also attractive Announcements Daughtf rs and granddaughters oT Civil war veterans are requested I to meet ut the home of Mrs. J. It. Rhodes. SOU Spring street, nt 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to or ganize a t'-nt of Daughters of Vet eraus here. The Uoyal Neighbors vt)I met this evening ut the K, 1. hall. All officers and members ure urged to be there. I'lans will be dis cussed for the district convention to be held here.' , ' , . CHICACiOAV 'MARKS 30TII Tltll AUO.ItI CIUCAOO The champion trans atlantic traveler of the middle west Is a woman. Mrs. 11 wind A. height of Chicago. She sailed re cently from New York on her thirty-sixth trip abroad. Mrs. height's record now nurpaswes by three trips that ot Mrs. .1. Ogden Armour f Chicago. Although she has spent her Hummers abroad since she was four, she Is visiting tho Hcnmllmivltin countries for the first time this season. SATURDAYNIGHT SEE Little Willie Green 16 NEW STYLES Guardians Plan Better Home' Meet The regular nuintlily iiu-ctlng of Hie L'uiiiptlrt! lillV Gimnlluns' uri Horlulion wu ! I 'lunsilay -.-nlnn In tin; NclBhborliooil c;lul rooms, when pluna wl-i-u niadr Tor ii iiHi-tlnK ot ull campflri) gli-m nnd Buarilliuis In tho illy, to bo held m-xt Monday uvinlns. Ap-.il 25. in tho library nudlloiluni. At thiU time Mlsa MarKant Anmin will talk to tho Bills on hilidsraiii, Biirdi-nln'. ArrnnBi'ltK-nts wi'i-c also, dis-cuc-( ror a similar im-ctliiK lui hiB the month of May. whin Mis. Tiiraor Ollvor will talk on 'Hctti-r 1J o llinii i In Visit tWQ """" " 1 ' - ,1 , ,1... Iw.ML.O ,,1 or iiin-'u ui mv; .-. tho clly at that I lino. Mlsa lloniiitta Herring nporli'd 1 on a moi-tliiB hold In tin- iiili-rr.it of a community swinimliiK tank hero. Members of the Biiardlana' assoelatlon oxpresstil themselves inui-li 111 ravor of hullilhiK the tank at the proposed site near the See oll'J street viaduct, whleh would !. u central location, KlvinK eveiy one In the oily aeeess lo il. fNION (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Meade liallnrd enterlaineil a few Bin-sis at dinner Sunday In honor of the Kolden weddlnB anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John KerKiison. IHnner was served at S:80 o'clock, covers lielnc laid Tor I", around a lalilo decorated with bouquets at yellow dnrtodlls. Following dinner the remulml-r of the afternoon was spent visll COVK (Special) Mi lllhers of Cherry chapter. No. 2:1. uiuer 01 the Kastern Stnr. and several guests enjoyed a banquet Tuesday evening In the lodgu rooms here. I'orty were seated at the banquet tahle. . 11,., 1,1,11,111, -t Ktereontleon slides wore shown by the Itev. Wil- Light and Dark Colors 1 1 BOOTERY Checked Kid The Smallest Child Ever Born Alive! Only 3 inches in length weighs only two ounces. Fully formed born in Houston, Texas, April 20th, 1921. The mystery to all .. who see hirn. ' . w mm nn xnnwn Also Hear MARCUS BAKING POWDER SamePrice for over JSyears 23 ounccsJbrD5 cents Why Pay Wkr Prices ? Our Government used millions ef pounds Are you fit to marry? Doors Open 7 p. m. Show at 8 at the BIG TENT THEATRE The Vaudeville and Minstrel Show Fourth and K Streets Admission Only 25c Seats Free While They Last Tomorrow Saturday, April 23 3 to 5 P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M. Formal Opening OF Our A T . C, new Dt ore NEXT TO ARCADE THEATER Living Models PRESENTING ALL THAT IS NEW AND MODISH IN Coats, Suits, Frocks and Millinery SPECIAL MUSIC FOR THE OCCASION PUTMAN'S READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY . A uew nnd distinctive shoo com bines checked kid with patent leather nd has love-knotted straps of lh-! 'wo Ispihcrs When Good Friends Call Unexpectedly And it puzzles you to know what to have for lunch, drive down TO PATTISON BROS. GROCERY There you will find al) "kinds of quick lunch goods, such as Cold Meats of all kinds, Potato, Vegetable and Fruit Salads, Marmalade, Cabbage, Cheese and a large variety of Cakes, etc. In fact, everything for a quick meal. Pattison Bros. Grocery Phone Main 80 READ THE OBSERVER CLASS1FIEU AW CASH AND CARRY L )) Pvi j toy. MODERN FOOD STORES . .... a ire PHONE MAIN 91 oi&0" W12 AUAflia ... ' Former Hooverized Location. Satisfied Customers You can never be satisfied with your position in life so long as you owe for the food you cat You always hate the month end ahead ot having to part with your earnings for something, which has already gone. Everyone knows that any item costs more when it is bought on credit and every person realizes that they must pay for the food they cat some time; cither now or later. Analyze this for yourself, make, your own conclusions which is better, to be a month behind on your grocery bill and pay more by doing so or PAY CASH AND BE IN DEPENDENT? ; , ,:;.,-, .- : ,. , ;. Suggestive Savings for Saturday and Monday gem nut- 39c PFAfHFS No- 2' cans- In 1 litVllluJ meciium syrup 2 cans CORN FLAKES- Sfasf K 4 for PINEAPPLE-;lclrB 2 cans BUTTER 79c OATS- Fresh Creamery , , 2 Pounds Mother's Aluminum OCn Package ;.. PANCAKE FL0UR--s,eroS Large package i CA1ID Campbell's Tomato O'Jc JUUI- 3 tins t"i SOAP- p & G white 37c JUAr Naptha, 10 bars " Tobaccos Chesterfields VarXtm Camels CI 10 Lucky Strikes "P1,1 u Velvet and Trince Albert 49c FLOUR SPEItRY'S WHITE DOWN Hard Wheat Blend, bag fk'l Barrel (4 bags) i.;.,;4 -- b'8j AH Orders Over $2.50 Delivered Free