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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1927)
Wednesday, October 19, 1927 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Tage Three Society News ClubWomen tfeiar, v ' Schubert Program At Regular Meet MtMiihciH ol' tin- Neighborhood .s club weiv entertained with un un usually Intrrfstinsr musical , pro Kruin Htrrluy afternoon, wh.-n J MIhs GlUflyi MUNt, . clmirnian for Hip day, pr(Htntvl "An Afternoon W ' With So hunt1 it." '.' Mrs. Iule Cox ami Mr. Elmer ,v MoMuniiH acted us Interpreters and Kavw u clovpr little skit, which wus , ; tllrccleil hy Mrs. lhinuhl . logiH. I, .tetitni? 80inethlnir of the life of Schubert awl Ills works, especially the numbers kIvcu during the al't- crnoon. The llcv. Oliver lllley pluyed th" jt piano nolo "Impromptu In A Klat," und K. K. Hurley sant? "The llunlcr," accompanied by .Miss Mil- h i- at the piano. 'Mrs. l.eo Miller. ' violinist, played "The Hi," ticcom , panled by Mrs. J. I. Meyers at the piano anil Mlwt Dorothy llrownton pluye4 the .Schubert-l.ls.t piano se lection "Hark, Hark, the Lark." . Mrs.. Leal UiiKsell sanK Schubert's 'Serenade" und "My Abode" which Vonctuded the program, j" ' It wan the regular meeting of ,', the. club and during the .biiHlness enHion, which 'preceded the pr , ,y 7 grtnu, three new members, Mrs.' J Martin KHzgeiald, Mrs. Ituhen . Fleming nd Mrs. Carmen Connor, ' of I'nlon, were, udmltled. Mis. I'runk Harris reported that' plans r were nearly completed for the booth which the club will sponsor r at the I,. I). H. bazaar for the bene-i ' fit of the new recreational hall, ! which is now under construction. - :; Mrs. .Lynn Bohnenktunp. chulri man of the tea to be given for Ok- delegates and visitors Here for t hi ! J jj parent - teacher . convention next V week, also reported. The tea will be given on Wednesday afternoon. .: Announcement was made that , Itosella Zurn, who will direct the musical comedy to be sponsored hy the club, would arrive hern today l.n.I begin rehearsals preparntory '3 lo the comedy, which will bo pre sented Nov. 7 and s. . - Mrs. J. It. Lynch, formerly of La (irande but now of Portland. ;.i was picsenl for the meeting and .h spoke to the club members briel : ly about the Kederatlon News, of - -which she Is business manager. ' Mrs. Lloyd I. Husey spoke on for- est conHervatlon und the. wink of tlio Audubon society, which has ht-eu organized here. ; I'iuntt were made and commit tees were appointed for the annual Thanksgiving dinner to he held Nov. K last evening when the reg ular meeting of the. Ladies' society lo tho Hrqtherhood of Locomotive Klremen and Knginemen was held at the K. V. hall. Mrs, Osle Cade, m . JHva.J',..S,.,Sti:eiff.nnd.MrH. W. -I-ane. f were appointed members of the dinner committee and Mrs. H. K. Lyons will have charge of the en- tcrtalnmcnt. ; Several members of the society will attend an Oregon-Washington ' meeting, which will he held at Se utile, Nov. 15, when they will assist In putting on the work. La P.etite Bridge Club Entertained Tlio I.a 1 'elite HrhlRO chili was ' riiti-Muinoil taut pvciiliiK liy .Mr. anil 1 Air. .Mill on I'l'lce at their home on Oilnr mjriM-t. Throo tallies were ut play iluriim the evenlnir anil high feore among the women players as won hy .Mrs. Tom Hucliiiian and -Mr. Hiickniull received the men's prize. Consolation prizes went to .Mrs. Nolan Skiff und 1'Yed Jones. i ! The rooms were '-ileeorated In I lieeplim- with Hie Hallowe'en sea son. -MurlKOl.ls were the flowers used. The. hostess served a two. bourse luncheon following the card panies. ,- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Itiickniun will ' entertain tho cluh at Its next meet- Ihk. w hicli will le Tuesday evening. ' Nov. 1. , I ... f A hlrlhduy surprise party was given last evening In honor of Or val Doun. Dinner was served ear ly In the evening hy his sister-ln- , law, Mrs. J. O. Miller, und h.r motlier, Mrs. lleorge Duinctt, for inemhers of the family, after which j, Ihe party went to Hie loan home, i ,. ii,. .v eie mined hy a nuni- tier Of friends and four tallies of 'liridgil were enjoyed. '' Mrs. K. Lucille 1'aly made lilgn score utnong the women. Mrs. "lleorge Tiss received the second , prize and the women's guest prize . went to Mrs. 1'. M. Dallas. George Tiss received the first prize among ' the men players. Frank Maloite the 7 second prize, and Orvol Doon the Need a Good Watch? Here's Your Chance! A Genuine $l..r0 I New Haven ' Special 98c Moon Drug Co. Affrnts For I luring I he evening plans w ere made for a Hallowe'en parly for the M groups, to be' held Oct. 31 in the basement of the Klrst l'rs byterlan church. The chamber of commerce will furnish apples ami doughnuts for the party and Miss Williamson and her group of girls will make the cider. Miss Arta Verity and Miss Hen rietta Jlerlng were appointed as memners or ine enieriainmeni OUT OUR WAY ' By Williams!' : ' ' ' '. II mm-mpx" n ; if vou-o fell v v mm2;" A A HULL HOUR CJs-. GiTTkJ I (lrlTT1l v Bo y ;.u.e.roTrAE. SAFETY VAULT : , , . , : . " " "r-W : C1P27 BY HU SERVICC. INC. J ir , MENUS consolation. Mr. Doun was also, prcscnUHl with a gift In remem hraucA of his birthday anniversary. After the card games luncheon was served. . An titliuctlve purty ,was given Monday evening at the home of Mr. und Mrs. George Meservo In honor of their tenth wedding unniversary. Hridgt was the diversion of I lie evening, ut three tables, und high score was won by Mr. and Mrs. Al Herman. The second priise went to Mr. and Mrs. John Adsklm. Those present also presented Mr. und Mrs. Meserve with u gift in re membrance of their anniversary. Another gift wus given them dur ing the evening hy Mrs. I.yiiii, mot iter Of Mrs. (". K. Vul( who wrffc a special guest at tho parly. Bouquets of chrysanthemums were used to def orute the rooms. After the card games a two-course-lunch was served by the hostess. Six New Campfire ' Groups Organized Six new cn nip ft re girl groups,. In addition to the eight ul ready estab lished in the county, were announc ed last evening v hen the regul'ir meeting of the Campl'lre Guardians association was held in the Neigh borhood club rooms. ... v' . Thts new organizations Include one jit rove, of which Mrs. William M. Hraduer will he guardian; One in Willow school with Miss Sarah Wil-j llamsnn as guardian; a senond j group in t'entral school with Mrs.J It. Ii. Tyler as guardian; 'a'1 group at Inland t'ity, with Mrs. Lloyd fierce as guurdlan; one til tlie ( 'hrisllan church, of which Mrs. Krank Hardewty will be guardian, and -one In tho Greenwood school of which Miss Amy Jacoby und:Klv a sooiul teal Thursjlny after Mrs. I). i Krcnch will have charge. ! noon at 2 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Henry Teske, lfil Washing tori avenue; All members are cor dially ' Invited. Ily KlHtcr Mary TIRRAK PAST 't'antflloupe, ce real, cream, broiled lamb chops, creamed potatoes, muffins, marma lade, milk, coffee. MWl'HKO.N- Toasted comhlna. tlon sandwich, sliced peihes, crlnp cuoKies, cocou. D1NNKR Pork roast with sweet: potatoes, apple sauce, lima henna In cream,-tomato and' pineapple! NEWEST NOVELTY BAGS In Suede, Reptile and Mesh v 3.50 to 8.50 , PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-To-Vear Millinery & Shoes Kulad, grape sherbet, milk, coffee. Sweet, potatoes ure delicious roasted with pork. Pare them jindj put them Into the roaster with the ' tmthpU'ks. Place In u baking and a celery hear, or tiny pickle or meat about an hour before HiejhlH.el ol, lno middle grate Ut " hotjHluffed olive In the other leaf. ' oant is done, season the potatoes. 0Ven. Toast about ten minutes. If- ? with salt and pepper and haste with ;the Veu Is not of uniform heat It! CAM. VIUGIMA the drippings In the pan. . '-will be nereKsary to turn the sand- . TouminI (omhlmithm. Kiiiulwlch WkheH vflth a bread spatula to NKW YOitK The divorced wtfo Cut bread Inch thick. Allow j hroun both sides of the bread. Thejof K. Vanderldlt prefern to 3 slices of bacon, 3 slices of tomato. jrr.eesp nielts and the bacon becomes! tin known as Mrs. Graham! I'nlt' '2 thin slices of full cream cheese, (.,.SI during the toasting. Servel Vunderbllt. The' society columns 2 crisp lettuce leaves and a spoon- ,pacli sandwich between two lettuce' now so churaclerixe her. Hep first ful of mayonnaise for each sand-j iW)Ves, butterfly fashion, with alnamu Is Virginia. She is tlm wlch. Broil bacon two minutes. Spoonful of mayonnaise In one leaf daughter of James Graham Klr. nre und cut tomatoe tit slices l-a1 Inch thick. On half the mIIcm of - - - - , bread put first the partly cooked ibacou, then the tomatoes audi cover the tomatoes with cheese. Cover with remaining bread und ' fasten together with hmg wooden Tho women of the South Metho dist Kpliscopal Missionary society will meet Thursday ufiernoon ut '2 o'clock ut the home of Mrs. Kf t'ie llelvey, 1208 1" avenue.' Tiic subject for study will he "How May Help llulW a New America .Thrniiifh I'ArHnnnl li'rltnrllv f'nn. committee for the party and Mb s w ,,t KtuprnPr wI ,,r srusrrriTi; itm itosiv l-'UANKKOKT. Gernmny AP) A new . substitute for t In? rosin used to waterproof packing and wrapping material is being tried here. M.Ih known as "nionlacnl" and is said to protect paper and cardboard from water or chemical erosion. Sarah Williamson and Mrs. I). .( French will have, charge of the dto Last night's meeting wan presid ed over by Mrs. 11. Awes, presl- lent of the association. Members of tho Osoha campfire girl group enjoyed u trip to Gov over the week end, Sulurday and returning home Sun day. Three swims In the Gove swimming pool were included in. the program, most of the girls winning honoi-H- in flouttngr-HWlmmlng and diving for cups. On Katurduy evening u council fire was held around the large stone fireplace i In the Kplscopal hall. Tlie events of the summer were reviewe-d and three girls. Iluth Murchlson, Carolyn Grey and l.ois Hansell were given the rank of woodgatherer. I'he girls cooked their meals over the open fireplace .Mtnday morn ing Ihe entire camp attended th-i Kplscopal church at Gove. In charge of the program. ATLANTA A, tip to' the wo man who would reduce! Two years ago Mrs. W. C l:ngllsh ,velghed :iuu pounds. Today sht. says she leaving here! clicks tho scales at IfiO. Here's now sue oia u: r.iiminaieo sugar, salt end starch and milked five cowu every morning! Announcements H 'coll.viloBri of ' speci mens a Gliiclnnall professor has fluita niadt; of gold. Jade, a ram's horn, and glass. TODAY'S iM'ZI.M Just what Is a vegetarian sup posed to do about animal crack- NEW THING IN FACE POWDER A new youlli shnili- Unit Is oxclu-Klvr- lo M I0I.I.O.O1.O. Stiiya on longer, Iph8 affected by iiersplru llon, iIoph nol clog tlie porea. ThlK new wonderful Heuuty I'owiler 1m made by a new l-'rench ProeeHH und you wlll he dellKhtiut with It. Ab Bollltely pum ".lut trj'MBI.I.O 111.0 and note Hh rare (iiuilltlen. Only one dollar. CllaH lriirH( Ine. Adv. Tavannes Watches , We stand back of every Tavannes we sell. Let us tell you why. Birnie's "At The Sign Of The Clock" TREE TEA ! ORANGE PEKOE The world's highest grade : , package tea and it sells for so little. "PLEASE PASS THE BREAD" In the luuuli'eds of homes where Golden Crust Bread is served-you will hear this phrase repeated over and over again. Why? because Golden Crust satisfies. Run your knife through one of these temptingly tooth some loaves, notice how cleanly it slices, how delightful its aroma is. There is the proof of honest quality, pure ingredients, correct baking. The next time you are ordering your groceries, make sure of the best bread you can buy. Specify Golden Crust Bread and then hear your family say, "Please pass the bread." " - ' ' - ' ' -I; Gwilliams Electric Bakery La Grande, Oregon Tlie Past Matrons' club will meet tins evening ut the .Masonic par-' lots. Mrs. Ida Cherry, a past mnt- ehapter No. IS, Order of the Kant ern Star, who now makea her home. In Portland, will be present for the meeting- Tin' Mothers' Self Culture club will meet with .Mrs. Itoy .McNees. :!" Spring street, Thurhday'after noon at 2:30 fc'eloek. All parent-teacher association members of this district are urged to attend tho communliy sing and rally, which will )e held at the high school auditorium Thursday evening, Oct. I'd, at S o'clock. W. W, Nusbaum will lead In the sing ing of the. P.-T. A. soiigs, prepara tory to tho state convention, which opens lien- next Tuesday. The. ral ly Is under the direction of Miss Imogen Hussell. convention music chairman, who has sent out invita tions to every association in the. district, which Includes I'nlon nnl Wallowa counties. Chapter I of P. K. O. will me -t at the home of Mrs. J. T. Klchard son, with Mis. I.ouie McKennon as assistant hostess, l-'rlday after noon aV 1 o'clock. The. Neighbors of Woodcraft will Down-in-Back A new veil, with ilolttd border ol lWcr ' atrtM, take the ityliih iown (nthe-back illhouette, It "Ult oottcel, kail dJKtoe." Some mustard ha& hite - Sbme mustard has flavor ocnimnr mustara nas ootnn Vi t's no trick at all to make mustard merely ciub Wlth a high-voltage shock - - or with no "bite" at all, but merely a suave taste. The test of mustard is in combining "bite" enough for zest, with flavor enough to whet the appetite. For goodness' sake, use less of Schilling Mustard I That goodness is maintained by eliminating all bran and all bland oil - - Schilling Mustard is all mustard none but the flavor-making and zestful parts of mustard. Schilling Mustard Coffee Tea i9 Spices Baking Powder 3i Extracts GOOD LIGHTING IN THE HOME The proper standard of a well-lighted home can be maintained only by having on hand an extra supply of lamps. This is the purpose of the Home Lighting Handy Box complete for $2.47 Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. " "Always At Your Service" Cats and Elephants Large Size Special $1.49 See them in our window TliY The Oregon Hardware FIRST
