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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1928)
Y Saturday, January 7,' 1928 UK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three i. liSociErY'NEWs Avs. Miller And I Mrs. Epling Are I P. E. 0. Hostesses ; .Min. William Miller und Mi-h. 1 i. KpliiiK pntvrlulm-d the mwiiljera . r Chapter 1 of I K, O. Ht u prct lly uppointed 1 o'clock lunclioon i-atenluy 'afti'rnoun. ,ut the 1 li ' h'tuido hotel. The luncheon tables vui-e decoruteil with. bouquets of lie season's flun'civ, which Bcr s J .s u centerpiece. , Covers were luid or about' 25. f After luncheon the quests went o Ihe KpliiiK home, where Mrs. Lucy Slanchlielil had cliiuge of the Yl lernoon's program. "Symphony Jichtril" was the program topic ind Mrs. KlaiichficlU Kave un in .erfslillg talk on the larger Hpni nhony orehestrus of the United Slates and gave her hearers itJupm of the symphony orchestra fti general. Several records by the urger symphony- orchestras were played. ,J During tho. business '. session.! Which preceded the program and ns presided over by the president. Mrs. A. 1. Richardson, Mrs. Clyde It. Sellz wasfcelected as. correspond ing secretary to take the place of Irs. A. V. IJndgren, who has mov-ed-o l'ortland to make her home. Mrs. J I. K. llxun was hostess to the members ot tho Alpha -club tiid a few guests yesterday after noon ut an attractive fjrldgc-lunch-L-on at her homo on Second slreet. uncheon was served, at 1:1 ti So'clock at four small tables,; where 'covers were laid for : Ked and Ivellow lighted candles were used 4 decorate the tables. Kour tables of bridge were at play during the afternoon. The club prise was won by -Mrs. A. V. Nelson and the guest prizu went, to Mrs. Hugh K. Urndy. -t . Officers of the Pythian Sister lotlge were installed last evening when a meeting was held lor that mirnuse at the K. 1'. hull. Mrs, Vella Jones was installed as past chief; Airs. Jive Koyle, most excellent-chief; Airs. Mary Merry, ex cellent senior; Mrs. Alable Jones, excellent junior; Mrs. Hone Mc Donald, manager; Mrs. Kloiu Klley, master or records and correspon dence; Mrs. Mable Cook, muster of fjnauce; Mm. Winnie Oliver, protector, and Mrs. Surah McClure, guard. Mrs. Carrie Clcavinger, Mrs. Del la JUirnden ami Mrs. Udo Onenl were the. installing officers and aft er the new officers . were in their places refreshments were served by Hit,1;-!! three1 woinn. Mi's. 11. Mcdoldrhk; of.lmbler. and .Airs. lay Jtuell were visitors it the jneettug. - Mrs;- Winnie OJiver Jfivas fueeented. with a 2.r-ye.iu serv. "r..n)ii '-ruff vnmm1ritT";hlrf( ire lew'irfht? pmrnr"'Tirq madu by Mis. Vella Jones, outgo ing -chief. P.-T. Association ! Meets at School f . The regular meeting of the Wil jlow I'arfnt-'l'eiicher association was h'hl yesterday afternoon nt the iKchool with Mrs. John Hates, vice ijiresident, presiding in the absence lot the president. After all joined In singing "America" and repeat ing the Lord's prayer, twd songn, The Ball Came" and "Humblebee" were given by Henry Stoddard, Ku-gi-ne ShultJ!, Krankle Smith and Harold Jtay, pupils of Miss Jieryl Jones room. Miss DaVeda Millering played a piano Hulti, 'Theyillnge Crlrl," and Jr. J. A. Wonderlick gave-an In teresting talk on health, prevention of disease and what a person owes lo his body. ., During the business meeting Miss Junes' room was given the picture for ha vim? the largest number, of Parents present for the meeting. 'Supplies for the emergency kit were ordered anil tho association derided to hold a social meeting and program Tuesday evening. Jan. 17, to niako up the association's (inula toward the Lowell Putton concert deficiency. The same iIn n as used at the Harvest festival will l carried out at this program. The nti-mlK-rship drive, now being con ducted by th association, will con tinue until March. During the afternoon a silver of fering was taken to purchase flow ers for the president of the asso- You Break. 'Em We Fix 'Em Call Adler's rhonograph Expert 'Repair Man. Phone Main 803 All work guaranteed Adler Music Co. In With Newlin's .Mrs. It. K. Alexander, who The- ri'Kular uiectinK of tin I'rull dale l'ureiU-Tuuchur association was held yesterday ' afternoon ut the school Willi uhout u dozen mem born In attendance. ' It ecu use some of the parents were- unable to at tend the meeting when tho chil dren of the school pave their Christinas program, u purt of tho program was repeated. A Hhiirt IniHiiifHtH K..Mlnn r.ll fin ed IIil- program, presided over by I the presiden Mrs. J. F, Sulkfleld. Refreshments wore served before adjournment. - , . - ' I'lunu were made for u dinner to he held In tho buscmcnt of the Chili eh Tucsduy evening. Jan. 1 7, when tho Women's Society of the l-'irst Itnptlst church met nt the home of At rs. Kyd ney Hu pperHeil yesterday afternoon. Sixteen worn- en wero present for the meeting. which was presided over by the president, Mrs. Willium Shade. After the business session a so cial hour was enjoyed, when Hie hostess served refreshments, assist ed by Aim. H. V. Nellsen. .... A meeting of the women of the Central Christian church was held yesterday afternoon at the church. when the year's work was outlined by the pastor, the Kev. It. J,. I'ul iiani, and discussed. Mr. Putnam presided over the meeting and pre sented the work to do during the year. During the. afternoon It was de cided to change tho, name ol the Loyal Sinters to the Loyal Sisters' aid, which will continue, to func tion under the same officers and will Include alt of ttie women of the church In its membership. Tho aid has been divided into five dl visions and 4i joint meeting of the rive groups will be held once each month. Kach of the divisions will also meet during the mouth for work. Bible Class Will Resume Sessions The Community Women's JJiblo class will resume ils i egular ses sion tomorrow at 2: 15 o'clock in the Neighborhood club rooiUH. Kor t he reinuinder of this year the class will st uc y the International Sun day school lessons, In their internal symbol i( sense, thus supple meting the literal sense I hut is taught In all Sunday schools. Memory work for this meeting will be Isaiah VI, rirst verse. The reading and dhiciisslou uf the hook "Christ of the Indian Itoad," will be conllnued. Visitors are Invited to attend the class. H !0 V 1$; ( Spucla I M r. and M rn. Tfr-"r on Ni-iv Venn's dny At their .l.omo ) unul nf limn "hn llmufi wilR I'll V with holiday decorations and cov ers were, laid for 4 8v Those present-were Mr. and Mrfi. George Gran and sun, Hughea, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gray and three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Grey and three chil dren, Mr. -and Mrs. JOrnest Miller, 'Gilbert and Itichard Miller, and Mrs. Leo Childcrs, Jola (.hi! ders, Mr. and Mrs. JOugene Miller ing and two children, of l.a Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Italph Webb, of J,u Grande, Mr. aryl Mrs. JOrnest Gray and two daughter, Mrs. Lemon. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. M. Ayr!S, A. I j, Puckett and Jtay Jartley. , COVIO (Speviul)-Mr. and Mrs. George Miller celebrated their 4:ird wedding anniversary on New Year's day. Mrs. Miller crossed the plains' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Conley, In 1S73, Mr. Miller be ing a member of the same party. They have made their home, at Cove since their marriage and have nine children, 2" grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have purchased a home In il suburb of , Jasadcna, Cal.,. where they are spending the win ter, ' " COVK (Special) Mrs. A- II. Or ton and Mis. W.""J. Hallmark en tertained the Ladies' guild at the home of the former, on Thursday afternoon. The time was spent at three tables of bridge, Mrs. 'J C. Hefty making high score, after which a two-course luncheon was served. T h ose p resell t w e re M in. T. '. Herty. Miss Hess Kelly. Mrs. Wil liam Hi adder. Mrs. It. I. Jtarker, Mrs. G. K, Jtarker, Mrs. It. S. Krenvh , M rs. l.u I u Gu yet t e, M is. A. ( . Co n k 1 1 n, M i s. J . It. I ' r lce. Mrs. Itessie Kletcher and Mrs. C. K. MerlNch. Announcements The Parkdale club will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Garret Hlok land. The younger members of the club w ill be lioslesses to the uieinbe-s more than Mt years uf age. . The M;irytha Bible class of tin Kirst Methodist Kpiscopal church will meet In regular session Mon day cvcuinK In th basement uf 1Ih church. Then- will be a pot luck dlnur at 6 o'clock for all mem ber of thf class and their families, followed by the n-gulur business session und program. a Members of the American Legion auxiliary will ni'-ot ut the home uf Mrs. C. N. Palmer, 7i3 Adams ave nue. Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock to w on a hiyttc. AM iih-iiiIuti are Uiged to attend, as' theres much work to do. 4 The meeting of the Mother Hef Culture club annourieed for yester ciulion, is ill. ASKS $100,000 OF . Miss !'urest Dupe AVal! ot Culver City, Oal.. Is suing Jlurrv Thaw for $ 1 OO.(HM) for alleged breach of prnmise to marrv Iter. She says she has lots of letters from Jlurrv to prove hor c;yc. will meot Monday afternoon at 3:45 i o'clock. In the Neighborhood club V looms. , ,v . " I Mrs. .lames Ononl will he- hostess to the. Wukc-ellta Ifridgc club Mon day nrternoon at. her homo on Mrst streel.' MENUS Hjr Slsivr Tltury , IJUIOAKKAKT Sections of j grupe .fruit, cereal, cream, raised 1 buckwheat pancakes, country sau sage, milk," eorree. JA'NCHKON Vegetable soup,' whole, .wheat rolls, cream cheese and date salad, mil U. tea. DINNMIt ChaitriMise of vejil and rice; French fried onions, en dive balad, canned peaches, cook ies, in Ilk, coffee. ' -Sinai! children should not be al lowed to; : cat the buckwheat cakes sKggested in the' breakfast' menu. 'fill' lo,ls' ulul; u "rtil1' t" " ti1"""'" dor It) yeai'S of ago. Howowr, eince this Is buckwheut season tho g ' . HOTEL p Sunday Dinner Menu ' 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 '.. . TAiiLE D'HOTE DINNER " . . $1.00 Frcsli Crab Meat CLocktail Celery en Branch . Assorted Olives ' ' . " . Consomme .en cup Chicken Mulligatawney Baked Milk Fed Chicken, Gihlet Sauce Fillet of Sirloin Mignon, Mushroom, Bordelaisc Stuffed Young Goose, Baked Apples ' Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Candied Sweet I'otatoes Buttered Brussels SprouUs Mashed or 'Baked Potato, Combination Fruit en Mayonnaise Caramel Nut Sundae or Boinhe Diplomat Huckleberry Pie Hot Mince Pie Steamed Nuts and Iiaisin Pudding , Wine and Hard Sauce Tea Coffee Milk HARRY K. THAW rule for raised -pancakes follows. J tai-scd Iturkwlicat Caltes One yeast cuke, 4 cup luke warm water, 4 cups water, 1 scant teuspoon salt, V6 teaspoon soda. bitckwhcHl flour. Doll water and .cool to luke warm temperature, J Mssolve yeitst cako in one-quarter cup while other two cups are cooling.' Add water and slii well. Add salt und enough buckwheat flour to make a thick batter. . Cover and let stand In a warm place over night. The crock. In which this sponge is "set" must be of good si.e, for the sponge rises during tho night. In the morning dissolve soda in one half cup warm water and beat in to the gpotigc.. Meat hard and let hland Hi minutes. Bake on a hot well-greased griddle. Have" about one cup of butter to use a a "starter" for another breakfast. No fresh yeast will bo needed for two or three limes. The law providing for the pun ishment, by fine of anyone who galloj'd his horse on Main Street, enacted In Kredericksburg, Vir ginm, In 1787, ia wild to be tho first speed law. 1 - Bridge ' Pointers Br MUtoa C. Work 1 - - This la tho seventh Saturduy Auction Hrldffo article wrttton-to meet the demand uf tho novlco. The reader of thin serlea, even though ut the start ho be totally unfamiliar with Bridge, should be able to ocqulro quickly and easily all that It, la necessary for him to know concerning tho .funda mental of the game. Those who follow- -the series are advised to keep tho urliclea for ready refer ence, nrenervlnjp each chapter so that It may bo referred to when necessary. . ' , The Canto of Auction Ikrtdgo CliApter 7 ' r AfteY tho original lead by the uiIYersury on the left of tho Do claror and after Dummy has ex posed his cards, tho .oxuert l)e clarer stops for & moment before playing from Dummy to determine how lie -best can manage tho two hands he Is to play with a com mon purpose: In other words, ho plans a campaign; .We, are not concerned Just yet with bidding or playing methods,, but are mere ly explaining the mechanics of tho gume: ho a description of how ho should plan Is not yet due, but It Is Important for the Inexperienced player to understand that if De clarer touch a card. In .'Dummy that card Iri pluycd and cannot bo recalled. Tho law which covers this point was drafted to sharpen up the' play -und- prevent the de lays and confusion which areilaide to ensue when a player draws one card out of Dummy, puts It back, jtnd then draws out another. He cause of this law, tho Docinrer should' do his preliminary planning before and not after ho touches a card In Dummy, . ' Declarer Is not obliged to play a curd from his 'ow'n. hand merely becuuse he bus exposed It. 'Importing- a card from Declarer's hand does not glvo any beneficial Infor- ( iiiation ,to, Dummy., because Dum my has nothing to do with tho ' ilny: It Is harmful only to tho Do- j e hirer's Bide as It allows something I to the adversaries. A different rule prevails, however, when cither adversary exposes a curd. If an adverse curd be dropped, or lower-, ed so that the partner of the hold-' er of the card sees any portion of; Its face, It Irt "exposed" und the' .Declarer, whenever it Is I he o.vn- j er's turn to lead or play, cun "cull"'': j it: that is, demand that It be play ; ed on that trick, unless some other .suit has been led und the holder-! I of the exposed card Is . obliged to follow suit. Tho exposed ,c;rd is j ieft face up' on the tal lo until I played, but while theDeOliiret; may call It, he cunilot prevent: II a owner, from playing It ut anytline ho wishes to do so, 'Until It Is played I It may be called by tho Jiechirer J any number of limes; after any call Its hglder must play It unless . Declaration To render tho inoMt' dcpcudablo und continuous survlco To the greutcst possible number ' of people At tho IoiwhI cost consistent with fair wages to tho labor and capital employed (living und deserving fair trealinynt ' , thus ' To be a factor In upbuilding this community Is Ihe objective uf tills company. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company New Hats of Straw Have Velvet Trim lly Ilaxt'l Heat Is (Associated I'rcsa Kushiou Kdltor) I'AItIS (AD) Winter time is spring hat time for the Pur's .nil liners who decide what shall be worn at Kastcr. They have u I ready presented some spring models of straw which have, uttnucted atten tion. Combination of velvet und straw Is tho surprlso of these first spring hats, which will bo worn on tho Jtlverla, at Palm Heach and winter resorts whoro summer clothes are iu order. Camlllo Roger shows sonm pret ty models which comblno velvet und straw. Some of them follow tho wlnter line of felt hats and are cut up In front to disclose ono eye only. Molyneux shows fairly, largo hats of straw und velvet, with tho vclour used In flat bands around tho brim and repeated In a band and bow. Jane Dlanehot Is showing a great deal of navy blue In her new spring models. The hat which Mis tlnguctt, tho music hull artist, woro at a millinery competition recently was mndo of dark blue grosgruln ribbon In a .cap shape fitted closely to, the sides of tho face covering tho ears. On ono side was a large white velvet flower fixed so that U fell against MIs tinguett's cheek. ho has to follow suit. Next week tho description of the play will be continued. (Copyright John Dlllo Co ) ARCADE- Starting MONDAY piercing k?una! m sin KIM benetratinq thrills! , -and 1 BEAU HOW TO GET FULL VALUE FOR THE LIGHTING CURRENT YOU USE il. Use Mada Lamps. The most economical lamps are Mazda lamps be cause they produce the most light for the least money. 'I. Hue Lumps of the Right Type. There is a right type of Mazda lamp for every type of fixture. ;!. Use Lamps of the Right Size. Every socket requires a particular size (wattage) to give right light. ). Use Lamps of the Right Voltage. Our 'circuits require lamps of a particular voltage. Wrong voltage lamps will either burn out too quick ly or else will not give enough light for the cur rent they use. 5. Clean Lamps and Shades Regularly and Replace Itlackening Iimps. Dust and dirt on lamps reduce the amount of light by as much as 25 per cent. Slackening (partially burned out) lumps use just as much current as new lamps without giving the light. "Always At Your Service" PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Keady-To-Wear Millinery & Shoes TAKIS (AT) . Purlsliins would weur roil lobsters In tliclr button- holes If someone In authority told them It wok bo.nB dono. Ono dress- , . . , , , , niuker launched bunches of minis,- i turo yellow lemons as tho newest and smartest shoulder flower and SALE OF PICTURES Sec Them in Our Windows TRY The Oregon Hardware FIRST Create Leisure Time! Why have your home cluttered up with sidled clothing on waHhday? Your time and your home will lie your own if you let this welt-equlpped laundry tuko tho Job off your hands ' I'htino MAIN 5U and let un do your work. STANDARD Cleaning and Pressing - now Iiulf a dozen imitutora hnvo taken up tlin lemon vobuh uiul fruit threatens to supplant llowurs us ' buttonholu accessory. Tho lemons runuu from tiny bead con- cocUollll foP w,,ul. lu taUol.e,, 8UUa to larKO tafTetu. fabrications do- signed for evenluff weur. warm's LAUNDRY day was poeiponed bet a line of ill-n-ns. Th iVient-Teacher City council 5
