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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1927)
Saturday,' June 25, 1925 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three Society News i e to nil encore ut the conclusion nf eneh (if hit luo trimitiM Lovett Is Announced: a..k..i.T t Mr. iuitn ai'O OOUBIU8. Engagement of Miss Party Is Given At Hunter Home Ni'WH of Interest to tin many l.a (J i- inti1 friendn of AIIkh Al il- dred l.oett ha been received n i he form of uti announcement of j her engagement to James Staple-; ton, of Independence. Minn l.ovt't A vry pretty party wim given In ii recent graduate of the Oregon; yesterday afternoon by Mrs. l.eia iiortnal anil formerly taught in Uio , Join s. Mrs. Gilbert Hunter, Mif. schools here. Mi-. Htupleton in A. V. Andrew and Mm. K. T. An- OUT OUR WAY By Villiam9 'aciiie 1 emal .student of North college in l'urtluii'l. The announcement was made at n finall party given by Miss l.ov- ttl'H sister. Mrs. Leslie Cleitio, of noon Independence. A wedding has not been s.-t. drew at tin country home of Mrs. Hunter. 'JVn tables of bridge were nt play during t bo afternoon. Hitch wt-nt to Mrs. Charles :Hohin. first; Mm. Albert Wnrdell. ; second: Mrs. W. II. Hohiienkamp jSr third, ami Mrs. r'.ll. Appleby, Mrs. J. W. 11. Nebeker, of ' consolation, firandc, announces tlie marriage! At the close of the rani games of her daughter, Helen, to l'aul J n ib-litrlii ful t wo -course luncheon augg, also of l.a tirumie. Tin j was served, wedding look place TueHday, Juncj In I h Salt Luke temple. M r. Miss Melbu Hanks and M ru. Zaugg is the son of Mr. and M i a. j William HeiiKhitn eiil rlained last i-'red Zuugg. evening at the home of the latter. A wedding reception in their' in honor of the birthday anniver honor followed the ceremony at I sary of their mother, Alia. W. l. the home or the bride's aunt and i Hanky. nncle. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ansell.j About 4 were present. The in Salt Lake t'ity. The rooms we.e ' guests presented Mrs. Hanks with decorated with roses. The young . couple enjoyed n hnn.-viMoim t rln IhroUifh Velio w- ' stone nark und other Hurt h westei n ' npproprlat a luvely set of umber goblets. Th presentation was . made by Mrs. iieorge l.ymun, who said u few wonis. a generui so- potnts. Mr. and Mrs. Yauipk nave ciai evening was spent, uncr wuien arrived in I. a (Ira tide and will a delightful two-course luncheon make their home at Mt.'Uleii ait-, was served by the hostesses, er July 1. I ... ,M.. j. w. n. Nebeuer. of Mt.'Quild Meets With Clen gave a reception in honor i nf Mr. and Mrs. l'aul Zaugg on I the return of the newlyweds from! their wedding tour. 1 Many of the friends anil ivla-1 lives of the couple were there in greet llnm. 1 Miss Happersett The World Wide Guild of the I "I est Itaptist church was enter tained yesterday afternoon by Km i Happersett. ut the home of her COhAE HE.RE A MINUTE "C'MRe ED" AM SMOAJ Oil MAPOUOM COULD A uif A MACHINE 5ROP BOS'i HOW NAPOUOM HOW TO 50-DER , . 1VV HEAD TAR-StO T MAKE A SvBMlU FERGUS AOtb BoTOKlCO' do Th' manual op HAVJ TO AOMiT HE. VMAS A GEMIOS AT KEEPlN'Trt' BaVS SOLOlERIN1- AM-VMELL VlJ-V HAMOS VULL HAME TO TH' BuU AdEMIOS AT MU Mt-Hf. STOOVC. - C'l927 BY NE SEHVICK. INC. OFFICE CAT TftAUt MAD H M (Q. . "Ma," xahl Siiinmv ns he danced In from M'hout. "Ma, I ki inn." "line," wild his mother, "Whal Kuhjeii dhl .von Hi'l I iii In'.'" I "Two." said Stimmv. "Sixty In readln' and forty In sprllliiK." sriMi:it Who would int welcume summer, When n!h brings ti us the fle. er, The music of the hIuuIiim; birds, j The pleasant hiiuMt limit's'.' Kxchanp iWlin would tnd weh", me stiminer When she hriiiKX such ihiiiks as i these; A spa ray us and si ra wherries, Toinaltiert and K''een peas' Huston Transcript 1 jYet who would welcome summer When she carries in her kit, fold uays and frigid nlwhls and I To u h the olillly mlt? ) .Wwtirk, (Ihjti. Ailvnrnh' ! ! And when It brings us carrots, I I And spinach In each hand, Alid chiMKtM's on the j;rass blades, And fteas in all (he sand? J 'o Holes In this Ktphiiiatlon j Tickets are puiu hed at ihe train Itiates to let the hearer pass . through. i l.i I "Mamma," exclaimed ' Mary, ;hursihiK into the roiuu, . "they're .teachlilK domestic silence nt school j now." j "You mean domestic science, 1 dear," corrected her mot her. ( "Perhaps," Interposed father mildly, "the little darling men ns I what she says." PUTMAN'S La ( ramie's Exclusive Jleadij-to-Wear and Millinery and (Ioks. , tittle or no benefit Hn-refrom for What is (hill which ihe dea.l and,ite ho Hen ma niifael urers. If John living tlo ill -the Name lime? TIley ; w Ko around with the w.old. .' i l-'tshcr. Phil.i.lel phht uuiuufacluiv Whv are ihe panes of a bi.i.k 11 si iiukiMi lie lorn I it tike the days 'of man. Keratin I hey 'are numbered. When tin 'your teeth usurp the functions of the liiiiue?. When they are chattering. im.vns to iii:iti i: 1 1 A I 1 1 (MTV. H II. (AI')M,-, I'ooltdMc proposes to reduce bts walstlln.', if ti'udK'hiMT from his ca.' t hroufh marshy trails to tricii streams' can do it. He scales some where In tin' I Tins. As an incen tive for his favorite hikes he i;.s a box of worins, i in 4.t Inch s Ioiik and fed on corn meal a iH milk for three mpntliM. Thty'uen' presented by. the Omaha chapter of the i.aak ' Wftllou leaKiie. National k' nil ted t mi wear associa tlon t hat not w it hsiamlliiK Increaa eil wehrht. m ti are wearing light er elitthis . apd thereby plitylll havoc wiih the wool business. vi:au I K.H I I It t l.OI III s ATI .A NTi ' ' I'JTV IAI) Men tare vrowlim- steadily fatter, wl'h A R C A I) E Monday and Tuesday ZS WILLIAM roy? CR BeJTOIIRS V -' : 7tJ Hoik with Laughter ' mot her. Mrs. Syiliu-y HuppcrMctl. Mrs. II. 1". Ncllhon nsninli'il Mrs. Huppt'i'Mt'tt. I Thvr: w 1 KlrlH proHPiil. Mr.s. l.ori'n 'rurln'r. wlto lii'Toid Iiit inuri iui!'' a Blioil t i i n nt,'o wus Miss Zclu l.oflanil. wus the Insplr- nun sliowi-r llisl i.v.MllliK Blvrn I'V I ... ,., ,,,,' , , Miss Lulu (insUIII ami 'Mis. Iliu-iy Ui'imi'ila til I In Inline i! I In lul-t.-r. Al'li-f a "l-y pleasunl sorlal cv. nlim'. tin lti.tiiiK- a min k w. ildllic uil.l niilsic furnlslii'il liy Miss l''i' ila KliMH'i'iisli'in ami Mis. I'lyl' Wi'l.h. the Einsl of tionor wan presenteil with n ninnlier of Kilt. The hostesses sei veil a Iwo-i'ourse lnnelieon at a talile ilecoruteil in nliil ami while, a lame Iniile ealie lieinn rut liy Mrs. Tnelier. The trneats inelnileil .Mesilanies riyile Wehll. I 'II II 1 I'ooli. '. V. l.ollan.l. I'"ie,l Kinith. Kennelli (leUeler. KtlB.-n,4 MlllerlllK. K"V MMnleis. dene Walliel'. I laiiin Cornier anil C llllli-It llellieli Misses (Irela. MeShaln. Helen Hritls. I.'re.la l lop lensl el II anil All nella Juhnsoil litlil the, hostesses. MENUS liy Slslei- Mmy liRIvAKKAST Halves of irrape- , I ject of foods anil tho proper . ileip fal. Its entity Is preserveil mill j . j I1 ulnotintK they Hhoillri eat. Their JjiImi Us flavor whleh Is ilelieate anil j m.. y,'..S A DIICMXT ;l'Y lillluence on eviTyilay health l so iiiltraive. i Til ralliee have It sntil of me, ' inarlleil Hint snell people wonlil Ho The slimmer squashes have an When this olil Jonrney's Ihl'olliih well to ehal the mutter over with liHivantaKe over the winter squashes That on my way I'll llleil In lip, J Hie family physlelan. He w ill he I iM Hint lliey have a ninnlier of hash I A frieml to all I linew, llseussed for the house party 10 1 ."V .. . . .'. , Kh'l to reeoiiiinen.l woftliwhilu i f,., uhleh make them a vallahle . Tha n have It sahl I italhereil irolil he helil at Me.Mlnnvllle late III seiamniea eK,s, eiisp " lookll ,,e wihjeet. ami. aller,,, vnm enl f,,r small Kanleiis.l Ami then have v es fall- July. KlKhl Klrln rrom here ar '"icon, whole w ne.u mullllis, mliu, . i,iyMc-itl examination, to BUKKest I They are a KiiihI follow crop for ' lleeiuiso they know when Unit was planning to uttenil. Last year t he : eotlee. Isuitahle fiimla for your purl icular early railisheH. Kplntieh, or lettuee tohl l.a (Irunile kIi'Ih won the ilislrirl, l.l'.N'Cl 1 HON l.uneheon aspar- j rMH,,4 , j ami ' four or live plants will tslve a ! They's really km III II nil. j trophy anil plans are heins maile'aKUs. lettuee si.mlw lehes, earrut j).,,.vn,,,n ,! hreiniers of t It n- I supply. j I'll claillv pass aluli).' lav wnv, lo ,lo likewise this year. Ar- I pmliliUM. lemoimile. I ,..'.l,l,',-,.,l eatl le anoreelaie the a,l- I Tl.v ,.,-e veirnl ahles for latel AVIlen eiiiues my time In ille, raneemelils were also maile for a DINXKR Put roasl of heefi of f,.,.,i,K (heir sloek , plantlm; anil now Is a uooil time to )f wllu knew me here shall say: Aiinonneeaieut has been maile of the marrliiKe of Miss Margaret ' llamliil.x, of Walla Walla, to Ks " nion.l Harris, of this eity. at Wal .. la Wall. i on June HI. Mrs. Harris Is the .laiiKhler of Mr. ami Mrs. i 'on llaiiiliuri,". of Walla Walla. Mr. Hamhui K Is a rout rai'lor t here. Mis. Harris is a Kiailunle of the Spokane hiKh sehool. Mr. Ilarris is Ihe son of Mr. ami Mrs. I .oil. Harris, formerly of l.a (.Irani!. '. tail now of rortlaml. Mr. ami Mrs. Hauls r.pent a 'i-ek hunt ymooniiiK la l.attiaml' nml Mrs. Harris has cone haek to Walla Walla where Mr. Ilarns will join her laler. The roup'e liave not ileeiili',1 upon a locution as yel. eauuy sale, wiiieu is oeiuK neio will! uunipilllKH. ereameu new 1,11 "lu""' .Mm. mi i.ioisnis. iumi nuns fmiiiishly. am: I llonnle l-'rancls liatl eliarKe of lu Jelly with whipped (.'ream, sponwo Mam,. Ihe proKiam. llefreshuienls were pake, milk, eoffee. 1 served at the rlose of the after-' The asparagus illsh planned foi'l noon. iune.heon makes an ideal eompauy dish, hut Ik wholesome and suit-! The H. 11, eluli met at the homo iihle for the entire family, fanned 'of Misses Mae and I.llu Mean on asparaKue ean he used when fresh; j Thursday evening. rienle plans asjiaraKus i.s not liuseason. I nail lieen niuile. Illll line lo lae i.iiih-ih'ihi isihii-iikun I ruins the el ul) roasted lienors and' Two liunehes asparaKus, 1 'i j ate th-ir lunch hy the fireplace. sups sifted 'dried hread crumhs, 'J-ll i 1'ard Karnes followed the Indoor cup hut milk, 4 lahlesnoons jnell I i.lciiic. nurlns- n short huslneas ed huller. Vj teaspoon salt, mi-liuK it was decided that th teaspoon pepiiier, 4 enns. 1 chili would meet once i week In- 1 sale hread Inlo a slow oven si. ail of once In two weeks. The to '''' thoroughly. Hull ami sift eluli will meet next week with Kl- c.iumns. Hasp anil sera po aspa ra .i l,ns(,n lls ,lmi steam I 5 nilnute Tlios.. i, resent were Klnora Hun- u,Hl lho tender part Into half sen. Louise Hullsliurv. Mrs. Kills ln' 1'leces. Add mill; t II, ..nt l.'livihi.lh P-ivton Valelle addlllK enough milk to make IlllllSI . new e.ih- scientifically, which docs not mean imii In a few hills of some cood vu-l ' " ilecenl kuy." sh fruits faddishly. and we ean well follow riety of hush summer squash. They . The Garden need the same careful attention fur bim's as e ucn tubers while Mettlnji I heir mart ami once they survive infancy mie hunh to a hill may be retained. They require wiine. cul ture as the tuliiato, Mood soil unit plenty of moisture. The fruit or squaMhes are to, be i used before completely mature and 1 hirer, Helen Williams and and l.ila It. an. Miss Edna Gekeler Plays In Recital A lanre audience filled hn li brary auditorium last evening when Mis. I!. -I. lireen presented Miss Kdna tiekeler in piano re cital. assisted by K'ermit H.'iiraln. tenor, pupil of Mrs. A. I.. Hleh n nfson. The sliiK'1 was nuule attractive with baskets of peonies, snap dragons iiml I'OHe.S. Miss C keler played her dif Ti rutt and well balanced proK""am wit h eji'te and poise that conn s from having each number nt v pommand of the player. Holh her technical pert orma nee and ai llsllc inlcrpretatiou were excellent, w iunluff applause especially for rirtee-s "Wed.liiiK lay at Trold hniiKeii." which she expta Ined briefly before playiiiR. Her Kt'oup nf ("hopin numbers was delight fully rendered. Miss Oekeler re ceived many beautiful bouquets of flowers. M i'. Hawaii! was also well re ceived, phasing Ihe uudlenee fir. with a most difficult "Scarlatti" number and again with two light er numbers which he rendered equally well. Mr. Itagaln responu- the maJnrUy of people have been regarded itn notliine, niin-h to cat. This has been due to the fact that when the umiiiI method of boiling I hem lias been followed they have Cool I'ol led away to not bine,. Ha It lug ft en shrivels them to nol hiim. ninths, f Foreign chefs, particularly the Ital ians, have t a light us t lie triclt ot he crumbs may ahsorh making the Hummer squash .some- more or less than 2-3 can of milk. 1 thing to eat and a real delicacy by Ken hiiii w ith .salt, pepper and but - frying it In baiter as egg plan! is Hlokland. assisted UM'' ,U':,t eKK! u,ltil v,'ry ""d f''b'd. They also fry cucumber in hum huh t i i i.i i eo asjia rag lis Ml 1 11 im.-i . moist crumhs, Kohl lightly but- dipping sliees of summer thoroughly ami turn into a well squash In better and frying it In buttred mold. Cover and sieam 4 ;1 l - ' minnies. .serve with a rich cream sauce or mock I loliandalse. sr.MMr.it si jr. asm III 111 ' W'V ' Summer squashen have alwaysl before the' shell has become hard been handsome vegetables but by Mae Mrs. f buret by Mr.s. K. U Halley. Mrs. eCJonje ; Hill and Mrs. Sum Williamson i n t tert allied the I jidies' Aid of Ih I la ml i 'it y on Thursday aflernoon at the Hlokland home. The home was attractively dec orated with roses and potted plants. After n short business . ses.sio.i ihe afternoon was .spent in sew ing and visiting. I refreshments were served by the host c.ski-k late in the afternoon. Visitors were Mrs. It. A. A ex ander, Mrs. Oda Shafer. Mrs. Wil lis Moss flnd Mrs. Leslie. Interviewer (in famous burglar) Ami yon ii I ways did your rob heries sliiulo bunded, Why dhln'l you have a wil? 1 1 org hi r Well, sir, 1 vu n Trn Ul he might turn out to he dishonest. Kiddles rrom an Old Sera phot d What Is it Dial Iiiih three feel and no legs? A yardstick. I'he white patty pan types are one what has eves and sltiu and cnn- of the most popular and the old!,,ot K(.e ? An Irish potato, crobkneck, yellow and1 warted, Isj Why does n chick look so bash, now available in more compact f ful ? Itecause h always has Us form ,thaii the old-fashioned, heavy j hands over lis face. vlnitig sort. , i What Is It n man has llml be They need good cultivation to re-ldoesirt want, hut when he getH It ( lillll Ilie liliiir-iun' in inr nw i'lir tuiNOIII IllBC lOOOSailOS III keep them ill rapid growth. Oneelhn's for II? A bald head, the squashes (ire formed they tie-; If M Iss-lssf ppl would lend Mary velop rapidly if given good care. A land her New Jersey, what would few pumpkin vines may be planted Deht-ware? Al-ask-a (I'll ask with the corn now to furnish Jack- her). o'lantern material for I Inllowp'rn When Is n pie liken poel ? When and also material for pies. One It's Hrtiwnlug. vine is enough to roam around thel When Ik the worst weather for overage small place. 'ruts- and mice? When It ruin eats HEALTH Mrs. I. M. Shafer and Mis. J. M. Howery were joint hostesses Wednesilay to t he cooking and sewing club which has finished its year's work, taken up during the school year. The hostesses entertained witli a plcnle and swim at th picnic grounds and pool. 'I'he mothers present were Mrs. Albert Warden, Mrs. All Kohert son and Mrs. Kerr. Other guests were Mrs. Tom Kiickinan nnd Miss Nellie Davis. THE OWL Lemon and Cocoa Huller Cream For building up the tissues; for supplying the. proper nourish ment to a healthy skin; for tan, sun burn, freckles, rough ness, and for chapped skin. Jar 50 Moon Drug Co. A ice i in for The Owl Drug Oo, oxn sAn:r;r.m against iiaiu;i i:s no no' i ;i:t ovritw rioiir Hy Chnrles I'mlrrlt-k Tenney, Jr., M. I).. Neu York t'lty Member Oorgas Meinotial Insf. I'ive years huvo been added to the average lite of a diabetic pa tient since ihe discovery of In sulin by Or. Hanling of the Uni versity of Toronto in 1!C!1. Many patients wilh illabeh H can, by lutv- I'eiiirn to their former work with the knowledge that they are again n.si'ful, productive citizens instead of dependent charges. It Is qnlle accepted that almost every person who hits diabetes was too fat und ate too much before 'the disease was recognized. Dur ing the world war the occurrence of diabetes in foreign counl rlert, ! where radons were restricted, fell 11 I off until It occupied an almost in- The program planned for Man- significant, place in Hie disease day evening ul the Central church column. of Christ has been called off be- in a large percentage of the cause of the illness of several of cases prevention of diabetes Mis the church members. j largely within our power hy not overeating by not gelling fat. If silSSl Announcements Comriess should !mvf a speel.il medal for Mr. Levhie. He went to Ktirope without telling his wife. Chenille Flower the dlseusc has made itself mani fest by Iosm of weight, marked voiding of large quantities of urine, and by thirst, t hat person should be educated by hi physician us to how mid what to eat and In the use of insulin, beca use "once a diabetic, always n diabetic." A great many people uwd to think that Insulin wa.s used only us a lat resort, but now I hey know that with proper diet It is used as the best means of combating the dh ilhe. As a preventive people every when should be careful with the amount of wee(s they take, be cause in these days there n a soda fountain on every corner, and o candy nhop in the middle of Hie blofk. And when so many sugary couieciions ami desserts are heing made I it any wonder that the human digestive machine le-canns tired and lays down on the. job and Hay ft. '"I won Id rat her smother in my ow n food t han try to do the work you have placed before me.' We mum dinrcgurd the rule of our New Knglnnd ancestors, which was "eat everything that's net b- I Z" fore you ond my nothing." If wa A new flower made of loops of ' "r" ROin ,0 k,"'n "P 0,lr "ffl''-ncy pink chenille and red lacquered lhiH ru"h of ll,lly ,'xlM,""r' ul,n ieavt$ is especially nuitable for a "H vtt'ar nnf ,,,nr- tailored mil, I A great many people hnvo nwver paid much alien t ion to the qb- 4 V A .vxv-r ml 1 1 , &$ j I! tO Wrm1 Mure Kimball pianos are in use in American bvmes than pianos of any other name in the n orJ 1857-1927 he romance of a Great Piano DURING the seventy year8 that have passed ELnce the house of Kimball was founded in Chicago, then a pioneer settlement, it has steaddy won and held recog nition with music lovers. Today the Kimball piano is a prized possession in American households by the hundred thousand. Eminent pianists, operatic artists and leaders in music in succeeding generations have chosen the Kimball lor their personal use. At international expositions it has won highest honors wherever shown. Yet the Kimball price-standard is impressively moderate, due to great production resources and long experience in manufacturing. When you hear the wonderful tonal power and purity of the Kimball, you will realize how worthily its reputation has been earned. May we give you a demonstration today? A liberal allowance oh your old piano. Easy terms. Eastern Oregon Music Co. "Factory to Fireside" WARMER WEATHER Means more time to get out in the open and enjoy the benefits 'derived from the bright sunshine and fresli air. y , Don't waste pne or two days over the. wash tub or the hot iron.' ; Bundle' up your wash and send it to us. All you have to do then will be to lay them away, clean and ironed, ready for use. .'. STANDARD LAUNDRY , . Theme MATN 50 " .V- f,- ' i;'- ,'1 J Nothing Finer Than Silverware for tlie. Bride For a true interpre tation of your con gratulatory message and for lasting serv ice there is nothing so appropriate as sil verware. Especially when it bears that touch of distinctive ness to be f o u n d a in o n g the pieces shown in our most comprehensive selec tion. Tho prices are surprisingly moder- ite. Fine Watch Repairing . Birnies At The ! Sign Of The Clock If"""-. - i
