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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1927)
A Page Thri l Saturday, October 8, 1927 LA GRANDE EVENING' OBSERVER gpOdETY News Chapter I, P.E.O. Is Entertained &t Appleby Home Members of Chapter I of P. K. i wpio guests ul an attractive lunch on! yesterday uftornoot. when Mrs. KruiiH B. Appleby and Mrs. Geonje S, Hlrnltt whip hostesses to the chapter ut tht' Apptcbyr home on KirKl street. ' Luncheon was served at 1; I R o'clock, w.lth covers laid for auout $f nt six small tables, which were, prettily decorated with bouquets of the season's flower. Kuvora con sisted of a single marigold found with each place card, '' Inning the business meeting two vaeonl offices were filled, Mrs. 4-ucy Mtunchficld was elected' vlco president, the office formerly held ' Mrs, A. I. UlchardHon, who took the. presidency, which was left vacant when Mrs. Hull K. Wnllls moved to Kntorprlse to make hf. home. M h. A. KpllnK .was elected recording secretary, the of fice, 'having formerly he.-p hld hy .nn, (i. h. 1 Hilton, who has moved to : Portland. . -Mrs. L. M. Moe. ha-l the after noon's program ami the gave a re view of the book "Mow To Listen ' 'to M iilc," by K rebel!. .' The. Mother's Helf Cult lire club inct ThuHNday al'lernoua at ' h" ,. home of Mis. I Melt Lindsay with a large attendance. Airs. Ii;iy Wil liams. had charge of the afternoon's study, which concerned geography and mil are- study for children. . The next meeting of the club will he Thursday. Oct. ,2a, at the home of .Mrs. itoy McNees. Guild Plans for Supper October 23 Pinna wero nuiile for a. Sunday nlKhi Htinpej ()ft. 2:t, wht-n HishQp 1 iukI Mih. W. I. Remington will vid- , it Iji Grnnilp, when St. lvtoi's i I'im-iui giuul iiii-i al iiunun hail, : with -Mrs. 0. I.. UirlBon. Mrs. !. W. Ji-HtM unil Mrtt. Jtunultl 1'usue us J The supper 1 helnir urrunged Uy I the guild anil will iiti in honor of ; J-iiNhop ami -Mi'h. Jleinllltftoii and a number of other I'emllelun people, , who will be here at that time. Tin1 : Way la re ik' Uuilii or the local Kpit- copai t'lliiri'ii will enteiluin yie : young people or Halter enurcn on laal flay, anil will also take part in ; l lie siippei , which wilt he held ut ) Jlonull hall. ! The business meeting was pro ; aided over hy -Mrs. 11. A. Ziirhrick, i president of the guild, and Mrs. I rharles Koehiu, Kenetal ehairinun I called upon the various committee I halrinen forT-fur'S- S i J. ;;'. j About 4! women were, present : for the meeting. J)urlng the so , ciahle. which followed the business session, tlie iiostesses served a buf fet lunch. ' ' The Hnmliler Art club will re siinit activities .Monday,' w hen the first meeting this seuson will be lield al the home of Mrs. O. K. Ell vert horn. It being the first meeting, offi cers for the new year will he elecl- . ed. Mrs. I''. H. Appleby is presi dent of the club ut present. lOlghteen friends and members of , the Homo department of tlio Klrst Presbyterian church met Thursday "afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. . 8. Anderson on Adams avenue. .Mrs. II. I'. Lewis led In the de- vollunal exercises, ufter which a ' short business nieeling was held. ; This was followed by ll sociable, ' when tlin hostess served refresh ' meats, School Teachers Honor Di Gentle j A number of school teachers of t'nion county, ionm-i- students qf 1 the Oregon Normal school at Mon ' inquth. entertained at a luncheon - yesterday afternoon at the Sommer hotel In honor of Thomas H. Cenllc, from tin: training depart ment of tho normal school, who I was In Ui Grande for the annual - tvachers' Institute, which closed yesterday afternoon. ; T t " wore -pi-Cftent for tho t iiinchVon. Songs were enjoyed and ' seVt'tal short talks were given. An aid meeting of tho Women's society of the Klrst Haptlst church ' was In Id yvsterday afternoon at the , church with IS members and two visitors iu attendance; The busi ness meeting was presided over by Mrs, William Shad', w hen plans were made for the next session, ' which will bo a mission study meet- ; Int? nnd will l held at the home i of Mrs. W. 1. McAdory. Members of the executive board wero hostesses for th afternoon, l olio wing the business hour re freshments were served. Mrs, R. l, Smith Vaa hostess at a delightful party yesterday after noon at her home on First street when she entertained nt four tables Of pinQelUt!. . Mrs. August Kiiclison made high scoi during the afternoon's play nnd the second prize went to Mra, W. H. .Hafford. A guest prize was presented to Mrs. Louis Stand ley. Bouquets of asters wcre-attrae. tively arranged about the rooms, Following thu curd games the hos tesa served a two-course luncheon. Twelve girls of the '.Soangelnhu campflre girl group met at tho home of Mrs. George. S. Hlrnie, their assistant guardian, on Kourtlt street Thursday evening, The girls wore gypsy costumes, and after a potluck supper a short ibusiiuHs meeting was held, follow j ed hy an hour of dancing. During the evening the girls learned Iioa tu fence, J no mxi meeting or the group will be at the home of Miss loro thy llrflwiiion. - OUT OUR WAY By Williams Announcements Mrs. J-' rank. Wood nud Mis. I'M Kckley will entertain the l'arkdale club Wednrsday afternoon at the. home of Mrs, Wood in Pruitdalo. MENUS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY i A Genuine $1.50. New Haven Watch for ' 98 Moon Drug Co. Agrat For The (l Uini ' VOU tVJEF? cJOlTCE MARRv "ft-'T WOO ALVNAWS -TELL A BRAlM SMoRWeR BV. MEM-TAt. ACfivilT CAOSES JMTEMSE, BOLGlNCr OF 'IH sa I 1 M JOIN 15?, SE-s X Know. oil - MAM HAD ME. SUATEQ I BRA1M -TRADE'S- BOT X DEVEUQPEO StlFFlKlIN OF TM' 0"0r4TS. AM' COOUDKiT ST DOWM-SO a. mad Tb go to work'. voo VNouiLDN'riAiNK n" 1 3or TflAT FAT GuV i I. . 1 . ' . . nNUVr;, nMKD IN fJ eATwm son". JX2.1 'I' Vnr. KpvAUcOG BUNA PS . s C1T IV HtA SPWCC. ItC.' ly Sisivv Mavy 11UEAKMHT Grapes, cereal, cream, whole wheat waffles, sirup, milk, coffee. -, - . s 1,1'NCHKPM Potato and cheese soup, toast sticks, Broth er Jonathan, milk, tea.. IUNNK11 I'ork tenderloin, twice baked sweet potatoes, toma to anil cab base salad, peach spider cake milk, coffee. ' - IVitcli Spklei Cnku - l''our or six. peaches, 1 cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons but ter, 1-4 cup broken walnut meats, 1-4 cup seeded raisins, t eggs, 3-4 cup sugar, 3-8 cup hot water, 7-8 cup flour, 1 -8 teaspoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon vanilla, 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder. Melt butter in an eight-inch iron frvhiir nan. Cover with a smooth even layer of brown sugar and put i over a low fire until the sugar begins to niel(. Pare and halve peaches. Remove stones and ar- t range hollow . side down. over sugar. Tho peaches should cover Ihe spider. Hprlnklo with Huts ' and ruisins, filling spaces but ween trull. Jicat yolksv orcggK .unUlJ tnicK aiiu siowiy cent in nalr tne granulated sugur. Heat in boiling water and remaining sugur. Mix and sift flour, suit and baking powder. Add to first mixture and stir until smooth. Add vuntlla and. fold tn whiles of eggs beaten until stiff. Pour over peaches In spider and. bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes. He move -from oven and Invert on a serving plate. Gar nish with whipped cream and servevwarnt. ' I'se half the rule and a small sized spider If wanted for a am nil family. foot, hearing flowers two or three inches In diameter in various shades of scarlet,, blue and rose with central contrasting coloring. They Inst well when cut. They are of very eusy culture.- The Mariposa tulips, the butter fly and globe tulips of California, may be grown In a frume very ens lly and bloom In late May. Their marketings ure unusual on white, yellow or lavender grounds, resem bling the eyes on butterfly wlii:s. Plant them two Inches deep. They nomctlmea winter outside with a mulch of leaves, but are short lived under these conditions, while they thrive In :t, cold frame. ; Tho gorgeous ranunculus may also he grown In a frame giving gtunt double buttercups in orang'e. scarlet and yellow. These are a cluster of pointed tubers to be pressed Into he soli with the claws down on a bed of sand and about two Inches deep. They ars not as reliable as the anemones, but well wort lv the trouble. A cold frame stocked with these plants will yield an amazing display of color In earlM spring, lasting until about the first of June. They need con siderable moistm'o ami the frame should nol be allowed to dry out. HEALTH HAijA.NcKn nun' von ni:Arl ii Uy It. It. Klnu. M. I).. Oilantlo. Flu. Member Gorgas Memorlu! The body needs food for. nutri tion, growth, energy, and repair to preserve health. As a rule, protein food provides for. growth and re pair of tissue while fats and car bohydrates provide energy. Neither can function normally without vita mins and minerals. Kxoesslve pro tein diet of meat and eggs produces putrefaction and an active growth or putrefactive bactrla , In the in testine that generate, acid, toxins The Garden j Winter (anleiiliigr In a Colli' Frame ;:riiose. who huve cold frames and every gurdener should have one may provide themselves with plants of unusual Interest and beauty and excellent material for early spring cutting by planting the poppy anemones, known bot antcully as Anemone coronari. The finest strain available Is of Irish origin, and known as tho Ht. Hri gld anemone. It comes In double, semi-double and single form, These anemones grow from peculiarly- dried up looking tubers, which should be planted In cold frames, us they an not completely hardy, but winter easily In a frame and start blooming early In April. Tho main difficulty is in determin ing which is the top of the tuber. It- Is Indicated by a slight depres sion with a few points In ft. An other method Is to look for the old tuber on the under side. The anemones want rich soli. Give them a liberal application of pulverized sheep manure when planting and put them about two inches underground. If In doubt as to the top of the tuber, plnnt it edgewise. They have foliage resembling pa rsley, from which numerous stems arise to a height of about n Fastener .... 'vimiHiiir i.rui-K'll cms, A rich, black nuedo bag has what appari to ba a charming crystal fastener. In reality. It la an In triguing compact, with perfume In oueu4 and lipstick and poader oilier.. . which must be neutralised or elim inated Uy the liver,, kidneys und bowels.. ; A, long continued exoes-, slve protein diet overtuxes the liver and kidneys, and if the bowels are 'constipated tlm absorption of toxic .material Is Increased. This orlp Ipies the liver and kidney functions, 'and disease, results. . Usually the first symptom to develop Is u mild toxto condition, a coated tongue, lessened vigor, disturbed nervous system, disturbed digestion, and later increased blood-pressure, dis ease of kidneys, hardened arteries, and at times apoplexy. TT prevent these conditions, one must eut only the necessary amount of protein food to meet the physio logical demands of the body about 10 per cent of the ealorteB and If living an Inactive life It is Impor tant that the protein bd from such foods as milk und the lighter forms of meuf and eggs. Not only should the protein be the normal amount but more alkaline ash-forming foods should be eaten, such as vegetables, fruits and milk. Tho latter contains proteins, fats,, car. bohydrates, vitamins and minerals. In fact, milk la almost an essential In diet fur good health. Milk uml glucose piodtu'e fer mentation and lactic acld-formlng organisms in the Intestine. If the acidophilus bacillus Is present, put refaction In the Intestine, Is lessen A and the coJon bacillus Inhibited or destroyed, thus preventing toNlne absorption and disease. All dairy products, vegetables, most all fruits, most nuts, honey, molasses, and maple and brown sugar when digested, asMlmllaled and metabolised In Wi" body, pro duce an alkaline-ash which neu tralizes or lessens add condition in the tissues und aids In pre win In acidosis. . ' Meats, excels of bread end cer eals, plums, prunes, and crum.er rles from an acid base which if very much increased tends to ies seii the mutual alkaline condition of Hie I'dood und favors the deve lopment of acidosis, , These baalr fuels etnphasb'.e the necessity of a properly balanced filet (-o attain health and vigor. The general dietetic rule Is: Proteins, 10 percent; futs, 3M percent; car bohydrates, GH per cent. The pro portions are I tu no G, Included III this should be milk. e;i(y vege tables, and fruits In proper : BEAUTIFUL NEW SILK COMBINATIONS , ' In pastel shades, trimmed in lade or " ; contrasting colors v v , ,;:'. 3.25 - 3.50 - 4.95 5,95 PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Rendy-To-Wear Millinery & Shoes 1- amounts. This will supply all the essential foods In a well balanced diet. Including vitamins and min erals, to build up tho ttssmw sup ply energy, and keep the hody In good health. UNION PERSONAL. wspecials in -Wear-Evern ALUMINUM I UNION (Hpeelal) W. n. Vogel returned the. flint of (he week from Wallowa county where lie purchas ed Aim bead of sheep to be added to his flock now gruxlug near I'U lon. Mr. nnd Mrs. 1-Vank Hturglll left Tuesday for Holso on a business trip. . ' ; Mrs, 1 . Terrall . was a l.ii jOrande visitor, Wednesday after noon. , r .- i .1. NY Hutchinson and Hurt Knight were business visitors in ai (Irandn Friday. . : I Topi Kerr ,and Tj. A. Wright spent Monday duck bunllng in the I vicinity of Cbve. :; $ V . ' 'i Mrs. Albeit Klalher and UUbon, of . ("aldweit, Jda... are visit in at ' l'n. on at the home of her pMr-nt,; Mr. ami Mrs. K. l (leei'tsen, 1 I Charlie Cross and Archie ftlnr ' ford went Ui (Jrande visltorstl'Vi-' day. : , I Hi' siinl Mi's .T Ai lli.niann IMra. ICIlitabeth Taylor, Mrs. W. W.fHte . vens and H. 1. Ilensnn wer l.ai Orande visitors and shoppers'Tiies day afternoon. t- ..... : k,; . . I nirs. i. : w. neiirii - reiurneii home Snnilay from IOnterjrls whore' she bud been tho past Ihreo weeks visiting relatives. ' ir, T. M. lllllnoro. B. K.;Wllsor nnd W. A Maxwell were transact Ing business In Ui (Jrande Friday. After Kit hard flrlffllh of BaUi- more, 'Maryland, lulled from 'hM bed out of a thlrd-slury wliubtw. be nwnke In mld-alr tii flnd.hlm- I Helf clutching a pllhtw k ITsing It to pruieet his head when landing, ho suffered nnly slight outs. ' . 4qt PotRoast KetUe Special Sate-(M.6thft Try ; ' The Oregon Hardware First Tht P.rlod Or.nd shown l a Louit XVI desin one of Kvcral Annlv.riiiy models. Two ,li,1125 and $1300, Cab. Chicgai Other ittitm In Qrandi from 7J U Jtooo. A wImt of uprhn uid pUrtn JOYe&rs of Music ' in Homes, Churches Schools and Theatres LONG before reaching its seventieth year, the house of Kimball had created a piano with an appealing tone and an exterior physical grace excelled by no other instru ment of its time. It is many years since the Kimball name was first identified with the finest pipe organ music heard in the cathedrals and churches of this continent. ' It does not take seventy years, or fifty, or thirty, for creative genius to develop the highest plane of beauty in any line of art. The significance of this seventieth anniversary lies, not in mere lapse of time, but in the enduring character of the ideals of the Kimball house. t In the giant Kimball organ of the Roxy Theatre, New York the largest theatre organ ever built Kimball history is merely repeating itself. Several times in the past, Kimball pianos and organs have established new precedents, and the Kimball organ for the new Minneapolis Auditorium will mark another advance. These wonderful instru ments simply illustrate a principle followed by this institution from the beginning: The house of Kimball always aims at a higher excellence than the best yet attained. On this tradition rests the su preme favor won by the Kimball piano the most widely used piano on this hemisphere. Wm 1 v M Are You a Modern Housekeeper? In olden days the women used to gather wuod, plow' the field s( and do all sorts of heavy labor. . " , Nowadays It is different and one of the greatest n,lda to the housewife of today 1m the modern laundry. To have your clothes uleuped thoroughly nnd cheaply tUr Kind , , ' )-,. . Phone MAIN 56. phoiu STANDARD LAUNDRY Cleaning and Pressing ' Eastern Oregon Music Co. MORE KIMBALL PIANOS ARE IN USE IN AMERICAN HOMES THAN PIANOS OF ANY OTHER NAME IN THB WORln For Your Protection Have Your Name Engraved on your Fountain Pen or Pencil FREE-- If Purchased Here Otherwise 50c ' Done while you wait hy an ; electric machine. Have You Seen The New Zircons? We have succeeded in obtaining a se lection of beautiful new stones called Zircons. The stone is surrounded with , pearls in an attractive white-gold mounting. Come in and let us show them to you. Birnie's At The Sign Of The Clock
