La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 25, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., May 25, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, May 2T, 1027 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Pane Three Society News jOUT OUR WAY By Williams' Misses Hough And McMaster Appear , year's offl j chatriiH n ' of ltudi'iitd or j wus hold lust in nanu neeitai or mi l&iils. th. heins ti uiiil committee the Anaoe:nteil Ciir! the hlKti nehool entng nt t ho hum' Mabei Jlt'iiiK'M, uVutl of j An unique musical iiroximii In I hut tli1 artists ftfiv onty in yeais ohl wvs jflvi-n in the N'eiKhhor hoc 1 cluh rooiiiH last evening when MIm lnil MeMasters ami Miss Ola Mae HoiJKh were (in Mi-lltrd liv piano recital by their teacher, MIsh I oi -1 othy Ple;tsiuUs. It v:m the fit st time that two neli yuuiiK musi-i chum have fvr xlven an entii h ; program hero, unl each performed, very ft'fflltahly, playing flifTleu t niiniherH which are more often played hy older Hi talents. The program was one of int.T cst from tlu- beginning group. an. I "Narcif-sns" hy Nevin. played I 'ni'r vln hy Miss MeMasters, Tin Humbert! of this group were "Sons f I.nve mid Mope" hy Jeller, "'Id the ltising Sun" hy TorjiiKsen and "(Vlpsy 1 in we" hy It oh m. Kaeh child appeared In several otlit r groups besides playing on purpose of the meeting j make plana for ne.t , ; year's work in the organization.' j t' Miss Kdwardlne Matene. pn-ni- I dent, presided over t he meeting 1 and each ot the committee chair . man, about 3 a In all, presented their work an outlined. Miss Catherine Hockley Is the j elected vice president; Mlsseii , Irene Spencer and Sylvia Ma lone Jure appointed vice prenidcnlH. and ' Miss Dorothy Hrounton is Hern - 1 tary-treasurer. The plan lor nctj i year Is that two of tlu- vice presi-j j dents share with the president and I j secretary-treasurer In ku pervlsln,; the committee heads and that the president he In charge ) of the presidents to he elected in i each tioin- room in the high school next year, forpiing a closer con met with all of the girl stitdcn's of the school. j A calender of work was ar ranged during the uvenlng, fiuii- du i a u m Iter, "In I langing d ny" hy I lavies. :' Assist ing the young artists In their proKraiu was Mrs. A. Itoscow, soprano, of The Hal lei, .who Hans one group, "The Night Wind," a selected southern, dia lect song, and "The Utile Irish (ifrl," ull ol which were en I hus lastlcally received hy the large audience. Houqiicts nf lilacs and iris were used to ilfcoratc tile rooms, form ing a pretty sett I ns for the pro gram. Next Tuesday evening. May 3 1 , Mitot I'h :. Mitnts will prreiil M iss Itoiothy Itrownlon in piano i : (dtul and on Wednesday evening, .liin 1, he will pni'i'lil Miss Jud ith Snndsraw-H. (iar- 1 j-vl to fit: I I. it'll! ri-f ri-Mhtiienlv umo scrvr-il Entertain at Four Tables of Bridge Mrn. Kliuer date Cox wt attractive evenlrti; at four tahici McManurt and- lr. wei'e horMt'XKcH al an hrldse party Monday the home of Mis. ("ox, heiiis at play during the .ovinins. , The rooms were effectively dec orated with hou.iu.lH of lilacs. lavender heiiis the predominant color. A two-course luncheon was! enjoyed hy the 1 1 women present! following the card saim-H. , j Mrs. Melvln Larson made hish i score al cards and the cnnsnia-i Anions the innsii- reciials this' ,ion I'i'i'1 went lo Miss Mahl Mffii two have heen aiiansed to-; 1 " 'iner, thf! lihrary auditorium, when M i fifX am5u MAO-MOT A Bit now PA,LOOV V r:rl .rfuERE's pa's I HOW HES 6rv?t.-ro-UKl Ese. AMOtev-UMe . .. . MARK AMD I HiMELF. DVp I wco' R MOT JOT 1 WW - Hi?.. "STRETCH UKTi lATf A n'EMW vajeeM i VJ--- MO SVR-X STOOD BT MuFFE-D i 1 S VTHE.PE. JU&T KJAtoRAl-y MoT EMtM A T&EWW I MOMENT'S WE'D LIKE TO UVJE. OVER j.R.IUams s ii nr.vT. Tl-E. HARD LOSER. qimt .v ia icuvict, HEALTH NEW NELLY DON FROCKS ! j In Dimities, Voiles and Prints ! 2,95 - 3.93 - (i.30 PUTMAN'S La Grande's Newest Store Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery ;()! IIKAI.TM OK I'OOlt in:iin w ni ii ? Ity II. A. I men IN, M. It.. ltiW4'M, . Al. Meinhpr (loruiiM .Memorial lustllutnf ' .1 iimI hnw litiiL' IhA nuiiliilliiii " .1 ii 1 i otitic of prevention, worth a pound of cure" nan heen before the Amer- lean public I do not know, ho deep-: ly buried Ih it In unihuliy. 1 turltiir thi Puviilut 1 1 mn ri' when the carupaisn asalust gueiici) wan luaufruritted. tie inlviee of the . niedlcnl officer whh disreuarded. jihat devastmed the armies of the' instead of having five ihoiiKind if- pnst were absent. 1 fii-erH and men tit for the trav. a ... , ' few more than five hundred were! 'I "at which may he accomplished ' In phvsical condition, with the re-t1" may he accomplished suit that the hrillianilv planned ln llvllt Tll,n' Ih vital, eantpalsn. from the military view- lf'-'""'''- however, which is re point, was a miserable failure. Ht'islhle lor much of our sickness , ... today; In civil life it is impossible in; Di.rins the Spanish-Ainerlcan , iHnl(. fl)V(, ,0 e ,u vw.elvv war the I niled States had the only ,he f -ienlific tnedicine ami: strictly volunteer army ever will.- u ,M , ,,1B IirmyllIlp uf thp rt,A.. eed for active campaign in a na- WJW nl. l)VH wm Kn m(.h ,1(lU(ir tiot.al emergency. .reat was the ,ltritIK tl(l WnrM W.IP Ilall h number of volunteers ,.fterinK their. I(rf(r(, tUe w ! services that medical officers on lecrulilns duiv were able to reject Wrw " t'l"'P the applicants for defeels of mitmr wh.de 'v" Pdilabm of the masnlliule. 1 I'ulted States tt su)mil to n yearly i lieatih examination, ami were the ll was perhaps the finest body ytlv,(. fo,mve(li tm, r o. ...n. ...mm ,i.- p.s.ea. v... I . WuU,(( , 1(,,.eaKe. IVople WOltld liv, that ever served our flan, ibie t..,,, ,av h(Vlin,, tllR ,.,, ,ase nf today. And In addlllon things lo he true and. with (he co operation of this newspaper, ait hrinsins the facts h your attention no that yuu may do your part to live hmser mid happier. We can lead a horre to water hut we can't make him drink. So It In with health where the individual 1m eiMieerned. We'ean only offer Ih faeiN and let him make his own de cision. It's up lo you! MENUS 1C. J. (liven will present her piano, pupils. Nine students who at- l ii dy I us tinder , is. tireen, an 1 one of Mi s, K. I.. I lolines pupil.-', will be presented In Thursday eve-, fling's prosiatn, w hich will la-si' ul Ji o'clock. i A rnnd piano has he. n loaned j thrniiffh the- courtesy of theKaM-' rn tireson Music company fori the prosrnm. A cordial invlia- lion Is extended to the public ;o attend. Th- regular monthly meitins of the Desret- of Honor Protective asBociatlon was held last evenins at Kash-H hall, Mra, Al Herman, president, presiding. Inrrlns the evenins Mrs. Minnie Card, stale preshh-nl of the Desree of Honor, announced, a nn-nibership drive, tellins of her plans to entertaia 'the winmrs In the membership , contest. .1rn. Kverett Kfown. second vie president of the lodse. resisned (and Mrs. Itay Ledbette,-, risht as sistant. l-ollowins Is the nrosram to he iuni, was elected to fill tin irlv,.n- icam-y. Mrs. Harry Kenncda. "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" j assistant, was advanced to ris'it. Itoset s assistant to lake M i s. Ledhelter' "The Frolic of Tme Lambs" P'ace and Mis. Harry Gilmorei Mamie v,.nn!" appointed to fill Mrs. Ken-I ' Mildred (Ireen j neda's place as left assistant. (Pupil of Mrs. K. I.. Holmes) I After the lodjre session the "Parcarolle" Hnrpmeuller: memhei-H were join-d by their hus- "Pickanlnny ' 'l arch". ' ,,;illls and a sociable w as enjoyed. Lena Clmnihers Umen were played' and retresh- Marsaret Idxon jiuents were served. "The Ih earn Sons" Th'' n'xl ' t'S'ilar meet Ins will ' '' i-orman '"'"" '- (i i.akins powder "In The llohl.er's Cave" liobe ( t la chahman of l.e.mI fo!l, into first mixturP. Turn t-ranees i erry ' 1 "o- ui.n Hobby He liter I "lectins. U has been announced "riiants" KoR-'is ,hal 't'ds will be played after the "lllrds Krolic" Marie Fanbana ) Uiil' w ion. Frederick ltinsaman "The Fountain" liohm" , Po vf v r!omnh'mOTifc lly Sister Mary If It RA K I-' A ST I la ked rli nha rh, cereal, broiled salt ipaekerel, eornineal nuifiins, milk, coffee, I.l'Ni 'I t li(JN Haked macaroni ami tomatoes, toasted muffins, chocolate roll, milk, tea. IHNXKIt Haker ham. scal loped potatoes, buttered spinach, liana na and pen nut ftalud, oranse charlotte, milk, coffee. A slice of ham about three fourths of an inch thick Is delicious slowly baked in milk. The small family particularly will find this an economical and popular way to serve ham. t'hocolato IloJl Four ess. 3 rup susar. 2 table spoons cocoa, 2 lablespoons melt- d butter, I cup flour, 1 teaspoon haklns powder, teaspoon salt, tt teaspoon vaiillln. Mix and sift susar and cocon. I tent ess until liglit and srndu i ally beat In siisnr mixture, beat I ins hard with ess beater. Heat in I butter and vanilla. Mix and sift TKAOimS PATRIOTISM IN KANSAS TOVN TOPKKA. Kus. Mrs. Ida Af. WnlUop M-lill ii ninmlu.P nf tin passage of the state- compensation law, pro.vidlns a lonus lor world war veterans. Now h.4 secretary of the American Lesion auxiliary of her Htate, she Is directing a cam paign for patriotic instruction of wives, mothers und sisters of Kan sas legionnaires. Her work is based on coopera tion between the public 1 schools and the local uiixlllary ttnitH in many Kansas communities. She (nullified for membership by virtue or her brother's military service. The Garden I A crop of beets nnd summer rad i ffthcH can be plained now to sood . MATCHING OOIiOJlS CAMBKIIKiK. Mass. A hus band need have no difficulty at ull in matching a plec of ribbon for the Mrs. now. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has devised a. colprimeter for measuring huea HcleutiftmHy1- nnd tranunilUi'ug them hy wire. advantage. It is getting wurni enough to stir the life In purtulara and cardinal climber seed w hich won't move un til the temperature suits them. Plant them now. Start piling up weeds nnd luwn dippings for a compost heap. The new chemical rengents on the mar ket will convert 11 Into humus by fall. ... . . . . (Jet in gladiolus bulbs every ten days to provide a continuous pro cession of bloom from these gor geous bulbs during the summer. Start cabbage seed for early full crop now. Put In a few latn cauli flower seed at the, bame time. IXINF. .IOHS NF,V lt:lTAIN Conn. Teach ers who marry are to lose their jobs, says Stanley M, Holmes, sup erintendent of schools), referring to some girls who work after tuar riage; They'd ralher have fun. fur coals and atitos than children nnd homes. dlsresard of knowledge of preven tive medicine that splendid body of inen. within a short simee of time, had deteriorated into perhaps the woi'Ht aggregation of physical wrecks ever assembled in Hie name of, an army. 1 Hiring the World War, under the direction of (ieueral Corgas, for whom this foundation was named, recognition was given to the prevention of.dlsense. Small pox, typhoid fever, dysentery, chol Vra, malaria, nnd other diseases fully one-third of the casual sick- : uess would be eliminated. , The liorgas Memorial anil the medical f profession know these f 4 dtfSi I idli, ill iLi I Fashion dictators rounded figure again. Curves ahead! hail the Look out! We are a wasteful people, using two or three men to catch a crim inal and then twelve to turn him loose. "It UHstan Horn a nee" l-'rlml "To A Jdimming Hlrd".....' Mrs. A. M. Virsil Nancy (jiiild "A Shepherd's Tale" Nevln Phylliss Hunn "From Knight ly I ays".. ..Kivnlzlm "Will O' The Wisp" iungiuan.i Porrls Warner "Melody of Love" Knglemnnn "('lower Song Langci Cleda Harvey "Madrigal" Lack "Shower of Stars" ..Wachs Lenoia MoCorcUle "Fifth Nocturne" Ley bach "llttrceus'1" II jinsky "A l.a ltlci. Aim. e" Sehutt Margaret Harlan j lOisht piano st ti dents will tak pa it In l-'iblay evening's program. Miss Stoddard Is Host to Graduates The high school sir I graduates' class of the First Presbyterian Sunday school was entertained last evening by Miss Mildred Stoddard, with about 12 girls In attendance. Miss Stoddard gave a talk on "Alb. ism," after which the re mainder or the time was spent r-o-clably. (lames w ere played and Miss Myrtle Hoyt's team, the los ers in a membership contest, gave two stunt.'. H'f reshments were served hyth.) hostess, assisted by her mother. The next social meeting nf the class will be at the home of Mii Mildred Mohr. A round-table meet in tr or next Louden Rum and Quinine Hair Tonic An elegant preparation employed in the Ir-atmentof Oandruff, Falling Hair, Itch ing Scalp, etc.. or wherever a tonic that also combin. s antiseptic and hygienic properties fx needi d. Moon Drug Co. Agei;H I'or The Owl !nig Co, Nancy Lee Lindsay Mis. llck Lindsay entertained about Hi children Monday after noon from 3:3 until ti o'clock honoring the fifth birthday anni versary of her little daughter, Nancy Lee. The guests were mostly the lit tle kindergarten friends of, Nancy I.ce. The afternoon was spent playing games. At about 4::!u o'clock the children were S'-ated and refreshments were served. A birthday cake with five lighted candles set Ved as a centerpiece for the table. Hallonns were gi.-n the children as favors. Miss Velma Conklin ami Joan MeKinnis, hot h of 1m liter, were united in marriage yesterday af ternoon at 2::ii o'clock at the par sonage of the First Haptlst church here, the (lev. (J. A. Pollard of ficiating. Accompanying the bride and bridegroom were Mr.tand Mr:, Frank McK'innis, pa rents of t he bridegroom, and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. McK'innis left on a short honeymoon t rip to Port land following the ceremony. They will return lo liubler to make then home on a farm near there. into a buttered and floured drip ping pan nnd rfiake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Turn out on a cloth and cut off edges, spread with the following filling and roll: rilling One-half cup whipping cream i; pound fresh inarshmallows. 1 tablespoon powdered sugar, teaspoon vanilla. Cut each marsh ma How into four or five pieces. Whip cream, beat in sugar and vanilla nnd marnhmal1ows. I SameTrice for over 35 years 25oues25' USE LESS THAN OP HIGHER PRICED BRANDS Why Pay ) War Prices?) THE fiflVPRNMPNT lisarn MILLIONS OF POUNDS j Jo awaorize garbage cans You can kecpyour garbage ran sanitary and free from odor without scrut lin&, by using Clorox.This household disinfectant cleanses and deodorizes in one ortcration. See direc tions on the label for this and many other uses of Clorox, the modern labor-saver. At AH Grocers! IT ISNT A BOMZ WITHOUT A TELETHONS ! If ho one else had t Tele phone . A-. You wouldn't need one. But when so many of your ' friends and neighbors have them ' . You are inconvenienced and embarrassed if there isn't one in your home. Home Independent Telephone Co. fii'kiTweA AND YOU CAN HAVff ONE ton A rEW CENTS A DAT I .ii .i.i:k iiavi: t:vis N'KW YOltlC Mrs. Osn Johnson powders her nose when she nnd her husband hunt lions In the ,frl .mngle.n wit h a camera. Anil husband always bobs her hair keeps it neatly trimmed. 1.0MOV IlKIIi:S MKR Vl tlIN(.S Ms Y T.ON1ON Scores of popular young society women in Kngiand are defying an old proverb "marry In May and rue the day by ar ranging weddings In May. I.ady Plana Puneombe nnd Gre viile Worthington am to he mar ried May 3 1. Miss I'icely de l.un seit. danghter of Sir Maurice do linns- n. has cnosen May 30 a the date for her. marriage to Archi bald V. Campbell Ponglas, of the Seeds Guards. A May wedding re sults hi a honeymoon w hich takes the bride away from Condon dur ing many of the most IntnrcMtlng even's of the London social Ken -son. which some say is the basis of the adage. Other May brides Include Miss Marceiia Pusgan and Miss Mary Ashley, one ol the wealthiest helr-iHSes- of Knglaud. PI. I KV I.IMltll m.ir xi;w Y(i:k -i.eps cJ(n him 'Plucky'." suggests the Paily New. ots & dirt' just naturally msappear in- Baku j w This liat and bag act Is fashioned of baku, the outstanding new traw that resemblu linen anil I? very supple. .Applique of sreen yid.ttltchea with gold thread j The bag has the new pliable rep ! tnllan handle of (old. " Toilet Necessities M;iny of our regular pat rons ask us about the prop er preparations lo use to follow up our treatment.. We are in jt position to give you pert a. hire, ('oiii'' In to-lay -we hae many wlen tffle ai-is to he:iiity. GEIST Marinello Shop rini: iaiv Oronite Cleaning Fluid ! doesn't cover up" it CLEANS eveiything made of threads t Use it everywhere j Getting spots and dirt out of things withunt damag ing delicate fabrics (if fast io!ur is the lidsin of Oronite Cleaning Fluid. It will clean tlinse lovely slippers your daintiest fiucka the children's suits and dresses nothing's too sheer or fine. And then, it will do a full day's win I, Inaiitifully on heavy nigs cushions, cleaning, freshening, re--toring. Uhf it everywhere non-explosive, free from un pIea.Mii odor. In H pints and pints, gallons, etc., at grocers, drug gist, hardware and department stores or any Standard OiTService Station. Can aUo be ordered in larger cans ' and barrels. '&WiH CleaningFluid STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CAI.IPORNIA fMmktil of Oronttt llautrhold Product! ORONITK CLEANING I I.WII KLV SPRAY FURNITURH POLISH HANDY OIL AUTO POLISH The Celestial Telescope Celestial telescopes are the most pop-eyed of gold fish. Their shoe-button eyes look up and only up. So they see only the food that floats. All that sinks is lost to them forever. Don't be a celestial telescope when you road your newspaper. Get all the news not just headlined items you can skim off the surface. Get it all read the advertising too! Advertising is vital, pocketbook news. It tells you what is new, what is good and where your money will go further. It helps you check values, compare prices and make certain you are getting just what you want. It shows you how to spend your money wisely- and that is the finest kind of economy. If you skip the advertisements you miss half the news.