Wednesday, September 21, 1927.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Three
Society: News
Honor Miss Baker
At Handkerchief
Shower Last Night
MiVH Margaret Maker, who will
leave tomorrow for Monmouth
whent hIii will enter the Oregon
Normal school, wus t he tnspiia
tlfin for a handkerchief ihoivvr
last evening given by tin1 women
employes or the J. i. Penney coin,
pany t the home, of MIns l.eona
W'aldrotf.
A eh HI supper was enjoyed at
seven o'clock, unU the honor guesi
was presented with a gill of hund
k'rehiefH by her friends. The sea
hons garden "flowers nerved as a
I'enierprieee for the table and were
also used nbout the other rooms
of the Wuldrot'f home.
Two tables of bridge were en
i joyed following the supper. Mrn,
Kdna Owtns made high score and
the Heroin prize went to Miss hor
. oihy Ann Warnlck. MIhs UladjB
Smith reeWved the consolation
prize.
A marriage of Interast to ,the
many l.a (iiande f i lends of the
bride took place Saturday. Sept.
Cf tit, at Battle Creek, Mlrh.. when
.Uhh- t'ora Imngene Orvis, dang))
ler of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Or
Vis, formerly of this city, was un
ited in inarirage to Uleiin p; Wil
kinson. Mr. und Mrs. Orvis formerly
Inude Iheir home in J,j, (iraude for
a number of years and Miss Orvis
attended the public schools here.
I Hiring her resilience here she.
made many f riends, who extend
I heir best wishes.
Mr. and Mrn. Wilkinson will
make their home at llattie Creek.
.
Losing Team Host
At Auxiliary Party
'About 40 women were present
for the first evening meeting of
the Ladles' Society of the Brnlhcr
hood of Locomotive Kin-men und
Knginciu-n, which was held last
night at Die K. 1'. hull with mem
bers of the losing team in n recent
membership camaign as hostesses.
The winning team, or which Mrs.
f. tl. Coleman was tender, fur
nished the evening's entertainment,
a one-act play, with seven women
ot the lodge taking part,
t Following the program supper
w us served by Mrs, Art Weagle and
her assistants. The tables were
atl raelively il rot ated wit h bou
i it f I m of asters in various rolom.
. J" hurl tig., t he evening plans were
discussed relative to the Oregon
Washington meeting of the society,
which will lie held in Heatlle Nov.
12. Heverul from the local orgun.
l-atiou plan to attend.
'The next of a series of teas waH
p announced to tulje pla.ee at the
home of Mrs. O. Cade Thursday,
Oct. .
" Members of the White Hose clu J.
tin social club of the Ladies" aux
iliary to the Brotherhood of Bnil-
way Trainmen, made plans Aov a
Hallowe'en party to take place at
the last meeting In October las!
evening when the auxiliary met in
n-giilar session at Kagles hall.
About 12 members were pres
ent e;trh one In inging an article
for the hope chest, which wua sold
during the evening, the money to
go lo I lie auxiliary flower fund.
A short Hociable was enjoyed
following the business session.
...
The W. P. T. I. organization
held an Interesting meting at the
home of .Mm. Hard. sty yesterday
afternoon. Tin; coming elections,
both state and national, were dis
cussed and Mrs. L'dith Hulse was
elected ft. delegate to the stale con-
ventlon lit St. Helens. Oct. 2n. -1
and 22. Mrs, liulse is to select
two other members lo arcoiripny
her.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with -Mrs. Ocorge pierce on Oct.
V is.
Elgin Pastor And
Wife Complimented
nLOTN. (Special) A farewell
party was given Wednesday even
nig at the home of Cecil fates In
honor of the Uev. and Mia. K. A.
Pollock and t heir daughters, Lu
cille and Kllabeth. and Margaret
Hall and Lloyd Wlckens. The
evening was enjoyed at guincN, af
ter which refreshments v. ere ser
ved. Those present were Mr. anil Mrs.
Wil herspoon and children. I'err,
I .olN, Bulnrd, Huron ami I lelbert;
"Sir. and Mrs. Cecil Cntes and ehlld
ren, Kugene, Leonard and Krunces;
Mr. ond Mrs. Caul Smith, thp (lev.
COLLEEN MOORE
FACE POWDER
Smooth, adherent
stays on well. Deli
cately perfumed. Suit
ed to any complexion.
We also carry her
complete line of toilet
goods.
Moon Drug Co.
Af-niM For
T1 Oh I lfBg t.
and Mm. K. A. Pollock and daugh
ters. Glea SioK Ksther Witty. An
oma wheeler. Wilma Hill. Mae
Hmllh,-Gladys Galloway. Mr. und
Mis. Kred Mall and daughter. Mar
garet. Mrs. J, W. Brown. Jr. and
Mia. Hrowneil, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Hp and children, Harold, Kllnd
and Milton; Mrs. C. C. Cales. Mrs.
O. McCullough. Melvln Hchnore,
Laurel Witty, Linau Tucker. Kills
I'arrey. Glen Galloway, Kvereit
Smith, Genevieve Crum and Mrs.
K. K. Arant.
KLGIN (Special) The teachers
of the Klgin schools were guests at
at reception given at the presby.
tetian church Friday evening. Dur
ing the evuukig a program wan
given, consisting of a, piano hoIo
ny Mm. Charles Cross; address of
welcome by Mayor C I. flaxen;
response. Superintendent K. K. Ar
ant; vocal duet, Mrs. Barnes and
Mrs. Blanchard; reading, Helen
Iteed; vocal solo; Mae Clayton;
reading, KUzaheth Pollock: vocal
duet. Misses Lucille Pollock and
Margaret Hull.
After the program the remain
der of the evening was spent In a
sociable, when the parent h and
teachers present -wen given an op
portunity to iheet each other. Re
freshments were served by the
committer in charge.
The teachers present were Su
perintendent K. K. Arant, M iN.
Charles Cross, Miss Gertrude
Dawes, Kalph K. Jones, Walt -r
Daron, Miss Flora CiuiUshanit,
Miss Louisa Hixby, Miss Dorothn
Maxwell, Miss Mildred Schnore,
Miss Glea Sias, Mrs. John Cruik
shank ami Miss Stella Mayfleld.
...
KLOIV (Special) Sixteen chil
dren of thft prima T-y department
of the Methodist Kpiscopal Sunday
school were entertained at a party
ut the home of Miss Margaret Hall
Friday afternoon. The time was
spent playing games, after which
the hostess nerved refreshments.
The children present were: Hru
lah and George Smith, Frankie and
GIimIiih Thomas. Derel; Delta. Gen
evieve and Murlal Hartley. Lu
Vlna Webb. Novu Jean Henderson
Helen Mae and Year) James Wid
soin. Frederick Hill. Multle Tay
lor. Kills Carey and Ksther Wrighl.
Announcements
The Itiveria Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet Friday after
noon at the school building. Com
mlttecH will be appaointed, a mem
bership drive started and plans Tor
the ycar'H work discussed. Alt
members are urged to be present.
The Lndles' Aid society of tho
Fuglish Lutheran church will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2::!'
o'clock nt the home of Mrs. Frank
Wurl. tf avenue. v
MENUS
Ily Slslr Mary
HUKAKFAST Peaches, cereal,
cream, French toast, syrup, milk,
coffee.
LCNCHKON Bouillon, toast
stocks, individual potato salad,
brown bread, baked apples with
whipped cream, milk, tea.
I HNNKlt Chicken with mush
rooiiiH, candied sw eet potatoes,
creamed corn, tomato surprise
salad, peach ice cream, milk, cof
fee. As long as tomatoes are in mar
ket there is no salad that can
surpass them in some form. When
an elaborate salad is wanted
smooth tomatoes of uniform .size
are delicious filled with any pre
fered combination of fruits,
vegeiubles or fish jellied or plain.
The dinner suggesled would
make an Ideal company lunclieon
of seasonable foods. Tho addi
tion of a soup or cocktail would
make tho menu answer for a
formal dinner. The sort of
cocktail iw-d will be determined
by the stuffing used for the tom:i
to salad. 1
Individual Potato Salad
Four or six cold boiled potato!.
1 sweet green pepper, 1 coo lied
beet. 1 hard cooked egg, t small
slicing cucumber, 1-2 onion, 4
tablespoons broken nut meats,
tart cooked salad dressing, let
tuce. Chop potatoes quite fine Hs
move seeds and pith from pepper
and chop fine. Chop beet und egg.
Pare uud chop cucumber. Ml net
onion. Combine potatoes with
pepper, bet'i, tucg. cucumber, on
ion and nut iimata. Sprinkle with
salt and add salad dressing to
make qulto moist Pack In cus
tard rups rubbed lightly with
salad oil and chill for several
hours. I'n mold on u bed of let
tuce and mask each mold wttli
mayonnaise. Serve at once.
The Garden
i
TU.irK TI'HX MAY INTO .M M'
Uite tulips are the great display
of the May garden, coming from
the first to the last of the month,
according trt the-Jorwardness of the
season and giving the finest masses
of rotor that can be grown. Tall,
gr.ieeful. with huge flower-, the
May flowering tulip have become
one nf the garden Indispensable.
'Their popularity in reahtv. dates to
i he introduction of (he Darw in clans
I' In the late ninetlws. a race nf fofi
but bright coloring notable for the
height of Its stem and the size of
the bloom, which has a merles of
lavenders atid purples, scarlets and
i crimson, and from white to deep:
ipink. It hat no yellow. j
! The popularity of the Darw ins
brought Into prominence the Itrd
er class, the Iarwlns being a se
lected strain of Breeders. The lat
ter are so called because the tt.lip
at some stage rf its career t.reak
from a self-color Into stripes, t
phenomenon for which no aden.une
explanation haa been found. B t
OUT OUR WA!
"SECOUD VM1UV
Him .TopPT! he-s
AMD SAlMGr-MiCE
SV.MEETlE'' AM' iPllMGS.
VH1UE I'M PVlOWlNG'.
VNkW MOTHERS" GCf GRAV
Rra. U-t.K lorr.
may occur at any time. Originally
the striped tu'.ips wtuo most highly
esteemed and I lie Breeders ive;'e
esteemed only as material which
would break into stripes.
They have yellow in their series,
which the Parwins have'not. They
are , notable for their size, . height
am' t'uusunl 'coloring, .which em
braces a number of ' varieties In
brown tones from the rich coffee
brow n of the 1 )nm Pedro lo I he
llMht buff of .fleneral Xey and
Hlonze. Queen, ThiK division a No
contains some itf the finest of the
dark purples ami some exception
ally fine mingling of brown and
purple such as is found in Lnuih
jXIV. . .
The Cottage tulips are the old-
I timers rescued from cottage gar
dens, where they had found place
during the mania for stripe tulips.
This division covers the range of
colors of both the arwln and
Hreeder classes. While the Breed
ers and Darwins have flowers with
rounded divisions. Die Cottage cluws
for the most part has pointed flow
ers. In this dans we find the fin
est yellows, such as Mrs.- Moon,
Moonlight, lxioldes, tlesneriana lu
tea, MIsn YVillmnit. Vltellina and
others.
With thewe three divisions from
which to choose tho finest color
combinations in the garden are
j readily available a ml a gardener
may exercise his ingenuity in plant
I ing garden pictures with the living
material, to the utmost.
he will be much In demand In
Northwestern boxing centers dur
ing the coming winter.
Portland to
San
Francisco
$25.46 from here
Special reduced low fare good
only on special all-coach traini
leaving Portland every Sunday,
Tuesday and Friduy at 10 a. m.
rrlvci San Francisco 10:30
3. m, next day. Low-cost menus
In diner and lunch cars. Speed,
comfort, safety.
f roundtrip Coach far
from Portland good for
15 days returning on any train
carrying Coaches.
Southern
Pacific
Ask any railroad ag ent
Peninsular
Range
$89.50
Try
The Oregon
Hardware
First
mm tif z 1 1
iisr
VJH"V MA, X
WAM MOT;
I'M JiSS KiMDA
pLAs'iM' VNtfit
-TH' ca-t..
MICE SWEETIE,
5,-S,-WOP
HERE SVAJEE-lE,
i, t Bl
1 agree witii m
Luckies have the
& -Ti n ff V V 7-S
4
You, too, will find that Lucky
Strikes arc mild and mellow the
finest cigarettes you ever smoked,
made of the finest Turkish and
domestic tobaccos, properly aged
and blended with great skill, and
there is an extra process "It's
toasted" no harshness, not a bit
of bite.
66
It's
No Throat Irritation-No
By Williams
1
X THAT'SOOMOS RAIrtERX -
MEviER HEARD TTIAT
CAT C7ULEO SVNEETlE j '
Before, come L
OuT HERE vajhERE
t CAM KEEP AM ;
fc.Nt.UM WUU I'LL I I
Ji, ffi Mis,
':yr "
J".l?"cLllM2'"
OIS2T BY NCA SCRVICt. INC
Said Ji!n Ackerman to Mwrrcl Fi'nlev, Blanche
Satchel and Myrna Darby while they rested
between acts of The Zicgfeld Follies.
tw y e
W i f I 1
toaste
i:nm(i i "i irri! act
STAMFOUD, I'onil, At last the
student prince and KfUhle, t In
maid, his me real love, have gone
to the altar. I -"or some Kno times in j
l he fourth art of the play J.ltivdi
Garrett nf Moultnn, Iowa, as the
prince, has had tu put nslile the
muid played by Miss Hulh Will- I
i lams ofv Oklaliuiuu City, tu order
to marr' a prim-ex as u duty. .w
ihere has been a fifth act. In tin;
costumes of the play Mr. Garrett j
and Miss Williams were married
under a hewer on the lawn of tbej
home huu:hl with some nf Die pro
revds of their stage love.
Milan ItiilhK Suhwnys
Mlhin. Kaly, waa bitten by (lie
subway bug recently when meaiui
were sought lo relieve traffic con
gestion in the city Unit has grown
I rum tiuo.tKui people in 1 it 4, to
lHHi.mii) Oils year. The. Podesta,
however, decided Hie cost of build
ing subways like (hose of New
York waH loo great and approved
a plan for the const ruci ion, at two
tunnels which will carry the four
principal tramways under the most
eouKested section. The present
cars will bo used.
GIRLS' NOSES
NEVER SHINE
whun tin y um IIiIb iii iv koikIi iTuI
I-'itih'Ii I'rot-fMM l-"m-,' 1'uwiIit rall
il MKI.I.U-lil.i). Krnw lliul uirlv
Mtiln,. awjiy. Wiiincn ruvi over It's
nupt'tior iilnlty nnil c)iiull!y. SluyM
ton IniiK'T Hlih) IodUh IlUt a ii-a,-li
I koops complrxioiiH youthful
ptvvfiitH InrKi' port'H. (1t-t a box of
MKI.I.O.IIl.ti l''ari- I'uw.lir tmlay.
tiling I iriiKii liu. Alv.
Cough.
s
NEWEST FELTS, ALL NEW SHAPES
AM) SEASON 'S-IiEST COLORS
$3.75 and up.
PUTMAN'S
La (Jrande's flxclusive
Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Shoes
KeocScotit!
6
Have you hoard the latest knockout in the
RADIO world? Of course it had to be a
KOLSTER.
You cannot realize the supremacy of this new
sensation until you nave had a demonstration.
Let us demonstrate a KOLSTER in your own
home. If it doesn't sell itself don't keep it. ,
We also have, the best SERVICE DEPT. in
Eastern Oregon which is at your service.
Jesse Uosenbaum Electric Shop
Plume Main-101 (i85J.
ir
.ary iewis
finest
A '' ' I
O StrautM I'owa
Mary Lewis,
Famous Metropolitan Star,
writes:
"Because they never irritate the throat
and because of their finer flavor, Lucky
Strikes are my favorite and of all whose
voices are precious." I
ISMtBSlBMMBMMHMBMMBMRMM
flavor
&:.' 1