La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 29, 1927, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., October 29, 1927, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, October 29, 1927, LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Tare Tfirrs i . . ; allowe'en Party -Held at Central Church of Christ .Members of the Intornicdiuto ninUun Endeavor society of the i'ntral ChrtHt.un church enjoyed a Lllovve'en masquerade party ittat k'nltiK in the basement of the lurch. "About 3U young people pre in attendance and Geneva itreU received first prize for the 1st costume. The second prize tnt to llobert Lockyood. Ilullowe'en games were enjoyed (ring the evening. The rooms Sro decorated in a color scheme j oranKoand' black. Kefresh ents, consisting of doughnuts and Uor and Hallowe'en candy, were irved at an appropriate hour. Members of the committee large were:- Evelyn Pyle,-henoro jtuam, Violet Vanderford, lulino Warnock, Marlon Nelson id Harold New kirk. . . About 30 members of the Junior rlstian Endeavor, society of the n trul Christian church gathered the church, last evening, when Irs. H. O. Yoruz and Mrs. It. L.. inum entertained in their honor tli a Hallowe'en sociable. The children came In costume d during the evening Hallowe'en iihes were enjoyed. The hostessee ved appropriate refreshments, mir. and Mrs. H. E. Williams and and Mrs. U. H. Williams en tained the members of the F. S. idgu club and their husbands it evening at an attractive party thu home of the former. Four tables of bridge wore at !iy during the evening and the fst prize was wonby Mr. and Mrs. dlioylen. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. fujnuv received the second prize ad the consolation prize went to jpHus Green. lT)io Williams home was attrac wely decorated In keeping with lei Hallowe'en seuson, black and (Wigo being the predominating jprs. Juncheon followed the eve- h cara games. .The Mimes Enid Happersett and (fiivino Shellwortli were hostesses I'Il delightful party Thursday eve Imr at the Hhellworth home on ffshlngton avenue. Tb,o home was $kerly decorated In accordance ftth tlio HalloweVn season and ing the evening games approp o for the occasion were enjoyed, a, Into hour irfreshments wero ved. 'we-nty young people wero pres includlng I'hyllls Wichhorn, elma Johnson, Margaret John- n, Mildred Post, Vera Ostlund, ville I'ratt, Cleda Harvey, Max- V HhI. worth and Enid Happer- tt; Jlarold Horr, Mofvin Guhlo in, Ellis Webb, Antonne Mc van. Nyltc Lewis, Worth Epling, ayiuon Hcotl, Joo Hayre, George trmh-n" Norman Bttng and lolo inks. . adies' Aid Meets At Towery Home Mombi'rs of the Lutheran Ladies' a sociuly hail the first of a scries lessons on "Tho Itellgious Train- k of a Child in tho Home" Thurs- y afternoon when the regular 'linir was held at the homo of is. J. Towery. The subject for Vi afternoon was "The Challenge tho Nation to tho Home," anil the next meeting tho theme will "How One Mother Lived with r Children. " rile Kev. Leif H. Awes spoke ring tho afternoon on the history thu American Board of Jlis- Itns. Huveriil visitors from Union were attendance Thursday evening' n-n the La . uranae circle ui ielihors of Woodcraft met in reg ir session.' Tho business of the Ijro was transacted during the Hy part of the evening, after Mob. a Jlallowocn "Spook" party s enjoyed. The hostess commit : served luncheon at an approp .itu hour. l'l. -V,.n WnMinn'u V.li llril 1 1 Oil auxiliary of the Klrst Methodist nu ll will meet Tuesday ev.-nuiK. v. 1, at tho home Of Mrs. 11. R ler, at the corner of Kirst street .1 1 ,....,, m fllhnr' meetings Of e year have been held at the lurch, and all members are asked notice the change in the place inn meeting. The program for the evening will llertalnment will be In accordance Ith the season. .Mrs. ciauue v,uu. SUNDAY PAPERS You Can Buy The Oregon Journal Orcgonian Portland Telegram Denver Post tattle Tost Intelligencer and Idaho Statesman At Moon Drug Co. Aetata For The Owl DnuJ Oo. or is chairman of the committee in charge of the mooting. UNION (Special) Mrs. W. W. Langford ontortalnod 18 of her frionds Krlday afternoon in honor of Mrs. William Gamble, who 1b hora visiting from Oinuha. Neb. Ouesslng games, music and read ings were enjoyed during tho aft ernoon. Tho homo was docorated with many bouquots of tho sea son's flowers. The hostess served refreshments at an appropriate hour. , UNION (Special) Tho St. John's guild of the Episcopal church held its regular meeting Tuesday after noon at the' home of Mrs. Frank Conner In North Union with 20 members present. A social meet ing followed tho business session, which the hostesses served refresh mcnls. Girls' League Gives Hallowe'en Party iUNION, Ore. (Special) Tho Girls' League of the Union high gave a "kid" party, Thursday eve ning, Oct. 27 In the high school gymnasium. Hallowe'en decorations consisting of black and orar.ge crepe paper, cornstalks, and jack o-lantorns transformed the auditor lum. Ghosts met tho guests at the entrance and led them through dark, underpassages to tho audi torium. "Kid" games wero then enjoyed. .Refreshments of cider and doughnuts wero served, UNION, Ore. (Special) A clev erly appointed Hallowe'en luncheon was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. liert Knight in North Union when she was hostess to the members of the Carnation club. Luncheon was served ut 1:15 o'clock, the guests being stated at one long tuble which was effee tlvely deco ruled In accordance with the occasion, orange and black be ing the predominating colors. A large black basket of yellow chrysanthemums tied with orange maline bow and orunge colored can dies in black holders served as a centerpiece for the table. Nut cups ut each place were also in kecpin, with the Hallowe'en season. Each guest found us net favor a minia ture pumpkin upon which wus written hor fortune. This caused much merriment. There wero 10 guests. Following luncheon the remuinder of tho aft ernoon wus spent visiting. Mrs. Erank Conner will entertain tho club Nov. 10. UNION, Ore. (Special) Mrs. Walter Vogel was hostess to 2U .members of tho Altar society of the Catholic church and a few guests Wednesday ufternoon at hor country homo near Union. Tho business meeting, presided over by tho president, Mrs. Eva Wilson, was followed by a socia ble. At 4 o'clock the hostess served refreshments. UNION, Ore. (Special) Honor ing the 66th birthday anniversary of A. C. Hess, Mrs. Hess enter tained at a 2 o'clock dinner Sun day afternoon -at their hoino in North Union. Covers were laid for 20 at a ta ble prettily decorated with mixed bouquets of the season's flowers. Tho guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and family and AUss Kiln. Hess, of Ia Grande: Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Tyler and family and Miss Thelma Hess, of Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Kills Hess and family, of Union. UNION, Ore. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Kred MayeUe entertained ut a 1 o'clock dinner Sunday after noon in honor of the 2uth birthday unnlvorsary of their son, Walter. Covers were laid for 12 at a ta ble attractively decorated with bou quets of asters. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and three children and Miss Ilertha Mayette, of La Grande. "THE BIG PARADE" COMING HERE 5I ml fc&H i f A, Ve WONT COME back TILL IT S OVIR - over thbrei 'v IS? f VfK MPs it hl ( THE AMERICAN S OATH OF VENGEANCE f Jt 'liff1 1 ' m ; Bridge Pointers By Milton C. Work The pointer for today Is: A bidder who lum shown two IsullR mid who wishes to hid ngalii. should name tlio lower valued. Last week these articles paid cureful atention to tho varloun phases of bidding two suiters (two Jflve-cardors) and seml-two-sulters none flvo-carder and one four-car- ider). Today's article rotors to n I continuation of the bidding when two suits have been shown; tomor row the subject will be changed. - 8upposo South (Dealer) holds: Sp.: Ace-Ktng-Queen-x-x. Jit.: IAce-Klng-10-x-x. Dia.: Aco-x. CI.: x und thut the bidding be: (Hound South West North luist 1. 1 Spade 1'ass 1'ums 2 Clubs 2. 2 Hearts 3 Clubs Pass 1'ass The question Is what shouh South hid on tho third round? North's pass on the second round showed that although he knew thut he was facing a two-suiter a sit uation In which a player la Justi fied in assisting with less strength than Is otherwiso requisite ho nevertheless did not have a raiso PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-To-Wear Millinery & Shoes fur cither Tlcnrtif or Spades. But In unite uf thut. North may have a iUhiuiico preference and Houth, on tho third round, .should bid tho lower-valued hearts rtUhor than tho lilBhnr-viilued Spades, Ha that North can Bhow his preference without Increasing the contract, when Konth makes his third bid. ho "should not be led astray by any such ' fallacious reasoning ns: "North, by declining to bid on the second round, has shown that he has no help, and therefore a had better bid my stronger suit Kpadcs". In spito of the difference in tho strength of South's suits, tho combined hands undoubtedly will work better at Hearts if North b even one longer In Hearts than, In Spades; and It Is vitally Import ant that the . ruiselcss North bp given a chunce to show his prefer ence without increasing the size of the contract. South, - by bidding three Hearts on the third round, offers to North the opportunity to pass It he prefer Hearts, to bid three Spades If he prefers Spadeu; but If South bid his stronger sutt-r Spades on the third round. North if he prefer Hearts and wishes to show his proference, will have to bid four. This Is u. situation .'tho Importance of which many, players overlook. . ' (Copyright John' P. Dlllo Co.) : UiE PLOW CHEWING GUM A L'AMERICAIN ARMISTICE - RECONSTRUCTION John Cllbcrt mill lti-iico Ailnivc arc slurred 111 l.nnnini'o stiilllngs' groat story . "Tho lllg I'urado" which Is coming to tlio Amnio Oct. ill. The picture is produced by Metro-Uolilwyn-Mnycr. ., t spoon salt, '4 teaspoon popper, paprika, 2 tablespoons flour, i hard cooked okbs, IE ' tablespoons minced cress loaves. Melt butter in kwtllo and add vegetables and biion. Cover and cook over a low fire, stirring fre quently, until the vegetables arc broken and soft. Add broth, suit, pepper and paprika und bring to tho boiling point, nub1 through n puree sieve and return to tho.flro. Hub flour to it smooth pnsto with a little cold water and stir Into boiling soup. Cook and stir for five minutes. Servo garnished with slices of hind cooked egg und sprinkling of cress. lOlNG HIT WISH TiONN. Gornuuiy Princess Vic toria Hohenzollcrn. 61. cxiwrts to be hnppy with Alexundnr Silbknff, 27, her finnco "Though my fiance is young" she says, "lie hits gon through a. school of hard knocks so that personal experience sup plies what is lacking in years." The poet arrested in New Jersey for reckless driving probably was depending upon ills poetic .license. Sometimes a girl's diary turns out to be a scrap book. Mustapha Konml, dictator .Turkey, is to road u 4uu,0U0-Word speech to tho Turkish congross. Tltfit's what you might call talking Turkey.' . t -1 . of, Tex lilckurd may glvo another TlromiMev-Tlllinov fitlht. That 8 one A quarrel before marriage us ually leads a couplo to the altiir, llfler marriage to a divorce court. way of nvolding those big nutlonul surpluses. Terhaps the wonion aviuturs aro so. succcHsful. because they can take .on mure 'different airs than the plain mules, . Announcements The Women's Missionary society of tlio Central Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. lid ward Kbeli, 12CH rennsylvunla ove nuc, Wednesday afternoon at 8:30. Mrs. C. W. Hunting. Mrs. 11. !.. I'utnam and Mrs. C. K. Duffiy will bo tho- hostesses. Mrs. Oma 1-ip-ham will bo the leader. WATKIOIAV I'lAXO SC'IIOOli The slnipliwt and initst Inst rue-, til e ixmrse of music lessons ever written for liogiiiiiors. We ti'iich ailiill liegliini'is. ,ip rakiiiir in (Ills course; every nolo In just two IkmiUs. AiHiuiiiiI coulee l-.ir players. Icarn to play In 1I lays (12 lessons). Wrllu Hov 7.", l4t (nuiile. (.it.Mi; it,Mti:s, iii-u itciiir MENUS By Sister Mary ltRKAKFAST Orunge Juice, cereal, cream, creamed dried beef, brun muffins, milk, coffee. MJNUHKON' Jerusalem nrtl choke soup, croutons, broiled lamb chops. baked potatoes. sliced tomatoes, cookies, milk. tea. D1NNKK Short ribs of beef browned with vegetables, stuffed sweet pepper salad, squash ana raisin pie, milk, coffee. The luncheon suggested is planned for children who come home from school for their noon meal, as well as the child four and five years of ago who needs his hearty meul at noon time, llreak fusts and luncheons must be nourishing, easily digested and ii ri. u.h,,nl children. The U II ii in i "- child must relax from the strain and stimulation 'of school hours during his noon reBt period and his digestive upparaius niuft be overtaxed by heavy, too-rich food. Jerusalem Artichoke Soup Three cups sliced Jerusalem ar tichoke. 4 tn.bbpoons butter. 4 tablespoons' minced cooked bucon. 1 thinly sllceu parsnip, i onion minced. cup diced celery, 4 cups veul or chicken broth, 1 tta- James I Years and years ago when Jimmy was king of dear ol' England, there was no place like the Lavender to satisfy one's hun ger. Just think what Jim has missed by not living in oui day and age! Eat at ' the Lavender Karthcr's Lavender Lunch Sommer ll.ilel Ml.l. New and Beautiful . The Swwt Desk Set Made in Four Sizes Any size may be had in ITALIAN MARBLE PEDRARA ONYX ' or Black Argentine Glass and up Your Name Engraved FREE! on any pen we sell otherwise 50c irme s At The Sign Of The Clock $7. 50 An important an nouncement for all readers of The Ob server in Monday evening's issue. Watch for it. i V li iHtiM i tii' mmmr mm- Wih IBS?. ft! V - " , I' ' "75 MBA The Period Grand shown it a Louis XVI design one of levcral Anniversary modt.ii. Two fifes, $1125 nd $H00, f. o. b. Chicago. Ofier dfit'itni in Qrandt from $975 to $7000 A vtfity nt uprifhti 70 Ysars'of Music in Homes, Churches Schools and Theatres TONO before reaching its seventieth vear.thehouseof Kimball had created J a piano with an appealing tone and an i V exterior pnysicai grace cxccucu oy ih v otner instrument or its tune, 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 1 It doea not tolce leventy yean, or fifty, or thirty for creative genius to develop the htfhett plnnc of beauty In any line of art. Trie ilmfv cance of thii seventieth anniversary Ilea, not In mere lapse of time, but in the enduring character of the ideals of the Kimball house. In the Riant 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 oruans have established new precedents, and the Kimbali organ for the new Minneapolis Auditorium will mark another advance. These wonderful instruments simply Illustrate prin ciple followed by this institution from the beginning! Tht house of Kimball always aims at a hif for ex. ceUence than cK best ytt attained. On this tradition rest the supreme favor won by the Kimball piano tha moat widely used piano on thij hemisphere. wfp- Eastern Oregon Music Co. MORE KIMBALL PIANOS ARE !N USE iN AMERtCAN HdMtS THAN tAbo ' OF ANY OTHER NAME IN THE WORLD . ':