La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 14, 1928, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., January 14, 1928, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' Saturday, January 14, 1928, tk OKAND EVBNJNG OftSEBVE Page Three Of Presbyterian Church In Meet k'iiivi'B o tpo Missionary so ciety o' tho Klrnt" Presbyterian cli ii re h cnjoyed a program of uh VutuiU Interest yeHterday afternoon ! w'lu'D tlvt- regular mooting ot the society wuh hold in the community joo'nt of the church. ' , (tra. 1'hil Thompson, president ui tUo'Koclety, conducted the meeting and Mrs. J. George Walz led in the devotional, having as her subject "Chr.Ht's. Charge to I'eter." Tim nniffrii in aillilfvt fnr Hm nl't- (Mifoou whs "The American In dian," mid Mih. William Milter wan la. charge, , The rooms were decor ated with Indian robes and pillows and in one corner of tho room whw an Idnian teepee with a snmll canipfire ut tho front, which rop icsunlod tho "new home"'' The program, which was handled in u most excollent manner by Mrs. Mil ler, was closed with the dedication of thy "new home,", MIss.Lenore I ;iy and Miss Gcne-vievc Hansen u Ni sting with this feature.- :;' ' Mrs. Kloyd H. Sherwood sang two Imliuii songs, "Hose bri the Grave" and'"Ily tho Waters of Minneton ku," accompanied by Mrs. Harloy If. Klchardson at tho piano. .- -. - J'reccding the program .Airs. V. 1'. Mobsman reud a memorial to t)te lato Mih. J. W. Goss, ' who wbb president 'of the North . Pacific board of missions in the Presby terian church, which comprises the tstules of, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, for many years. Mrs. Gojs visited La .Grande on many .occa sions and Is known to women throughout the three Htiltcs. -She' was n personal friond of Mrs. Mow man and visited at her home hore Keveral times.. She pussed away last November, but up until thaJ time was aeMvo In'the missionary work of the church. The memorial i In her .which was read by Mrs. Mossmun was written "briber bon; Walter A- Goss. , - - ;V- hour was enjoyed when ;thQ hop. less committee, hcuded by MrsT V. J. Mohr, nerved .' refrcHhment'H. Oilier im inberH of 'tho committee were Mrs. William Condit, Mrs. ki. 1, Klrby and Mi, liva Wlsslor., j i . 1 Library day will be observed at the regular 'meeting -of the .La. Giande Neighborhood club- Tues day afternoon and an interesting program has been arranged by Miss Mabel IJoty, librarian, who is chairman. r A playlet ''AH In a Day's Work" will be presented .with about If adulls tukfng part In addition to a number of children. - Hesldcs the playlet there will bo other fea tuli'S of ciual Interest, to bo an notfneed later; $ - . ; pieceding lhe program, which bijglna at' about 2:30' d,'fouK,"tlie" regular business scsslon'of tho club will be held. v - - Mrs. Harry Ii, Mohr entertulnod ntu birthday dinner party Thurs day evening honoring her sons, Harold and Bill, the former cele brating his lath anniversary Jan. S and the latter being )C years old rriiiiiy, jm. ao. , Dinner was served Ut C;3U o'clock with covers laid for 12 boys around a tublc which jvus attractively ar--langed with a bouotict of the sea son's flowers snrvlng as-a center piece. Mrs. Mohr wan assisted In serving by her daughter, Mrs. - Wil liam Hurnden. Music was enjoyed during tho dinner. ' ' . . . "ivo ncw momucrs, l'hylUs Tet- iTson and Kdna C'rampton, were voted Into the Tapawlngo campflrc Kiii group yesterday- "afternoon w lira the regular meeting was held at the hoiiu! of the guardian, Miss .Myrtle Hoyt, with 1G members in attendance. ... I Mans were also made for a cocked food sale to be held next Saturday during the business si?s Hiun, after which tho girls of the group had a lesson on "Manners." The eighth grude Htudents of the Central school who have finished their work in the eighth grade and will enter high school Monduy 'morning, were honored ut a party given by their mothers last evening In the high school gymnasium. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening and at on ap propriate hour the. young people were taken to the domestic science looms of tho school where refresh ments were served. Mrs. Clyde Pet erson and Mrs. Sydney Hoppersctt .were In charge of the .party and were assisted by the mothers of the students. 1 Fourteen pupils will enter high schoo thin semester from the Cen tral school. They ure: Helen Ser jeant. Knld Happersett. Phyllis Peterson, Pauline Conrad, Wllmu Smith, ICuth McGosh. Kvelyn Htuce, Aliee Milne. Leila. Warner. Geoice Pfeffer, Henry Kbert. Curl Johnson. Klmer Hltdebrandt and I-Mwin Hedgn-n. Mrs. L. M. Hoyt Is Hostess to Club Mr. 1a M. Hoyt entertained the niembers of tho Island City Bridge rlnli at a delightful party yester day afternoon ut her hoine-ou Muln nveuutv. Three tables of bridge were at ptHy during the. afternoon. Mrs. Jo Harrison made high score among the club members and the cuest prise went to Mrs. Henry lllll .Following the eard games tile In hh served a two-courso lunch- Grover Grhnmclt will be the m hoi Ji k-7. hostess to tho club Friday. ttemltrn of the Junior Bridge riiib were guests at a brldge inneheon yesterday afternoon w hen Mia Hill Templeton was Iioidvsa Luncheon was served at 1:15 al the Foley hotel, and afterwards the party n&s Uktu to the Teuiptelua homo pn Spring avenue, whcA thrco tables, of bridge were at p!uy. Mrs. Klmer McManus made high 9coro at bridge and tho consolation prlao 'went to Mrs. Leo Miller. . 1 Mrs. Kay Price wilt bo the next hostess to the club Friday, Jan. 27. . ' Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Maxwell uqd Mr; and Mrs. ('lyde Zimmerman entertained a few friends ut bridge last evcnlpg rtt tho Maxwell 'home on Adama avenue. ' Curds were ut play at three tables during the eve ning, und at a. lato hour r6 fresh -mentawcre served by(the, hostesses. NOIITH POWDKIt (Speclul) A dinner parly was held ut the home of Mr. und Mrs. W. A. Hudleson Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Thosa present were Mr. and Mrs. Jucobs, Mr.( und Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr, and Mrs. Coughunurs, Air. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. und Mrs. White, and J. A. Wilson, of North Powder, und Mr. ' and Mrs. Kiodins, of Haines. , Afler dinner' the evening was spent at."ftuu," high score going to Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and the con solation prize to Mr. and Mrs. and White.? -4 Gove Woman's Club Planning Luncheon COVE (Special) The Cove Woman's club met in regular ses sion at the library Thursday aftor- noon. Twenty-one members nndj one guem were prvoiMii "u uimui, the afternoon plu'n's were mado'for: a cooked, food sale und luncheon next w-oek, .when several articles left from the bazaar will also be sold. -Mrs, Hertsch. Mrs. Laird und Mis. Lincoln ure members of the committee in charge. j After the business meeting lunch-1 eon wus served, the hostesses bo-1 ing Mrs. V F. Conley, Mrs. A. G. Conklin and Mrs. K. S. Cotnstock. .NORTH POWDKIt (Special) Daniel Pearson, of North J'owder. and Mrs. Weaver, or Welser. Jdu wore united In niarilagcat La W'jmle Thursday afternoon. They were accompanied by the He v. und Mrs. Grisson and daughter, Mrs. (7. J McCurry. Mr. Pearson op erates a grocery and confeiiionery srore here, wiicro they will make theirr home. , - - , GltANGH HALL (Special) The Country Woman's club nut Friday uftcrnoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Grout. Dining the business session It wus decided to use a part of the dues, paid Into the club for flowe,is to be sent to the sick members. Plans were alo made for a "hurd time'' parly be neld at the home of Mrs. U. A. Musterton Wednes day evening. Jan. YX? ' . At the close of the afternoon tho host tW-served ref re-shmenttf. v The next inoeting will be Jan. 2". when the election ol officers will take place. The Woman- soclely ot the l'-irslj Uuptlst church has be-n divided Into two groups and tho first group will serve dinner In the church! bascmen't "Tuesday, evening from I 6:31) until T:30 o'clock. - Mrs. l.uty Qrahum is chairman In charge. I.a Grande usseinbly No. 19, Or der of -J(ulnliow,for Olrls, will have Inlilntlon this evening nt 7:30 o'clock ut the Masonic hall. -All members of the order of the Kusl ern Kltti- and ina(rons are Invlled (o nUcnd. . . ' ' The Ladies' auxiliary (o the llro (herhood of Hallway Truinmon will meet at Kagles hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. . Wlu-n a w-onuin has hothlng to suy you enn"-bet she's out of broulh. , . MANY AN OFFER ot marriage ihould b made lo Sarah Carson of Loi Angflct hrn men learn that the made (hit nlire outfit for 1 .06. Th! dresi col only 72 ccnl. Announcements . Chic Quartet Four truwu suede, hells with tricky, brass eyelets and huvkles fasten thm snturl coat of tun calf skin, with high collar and flared cuffs. HllEAKKAJiT StowoU, ' prunes, coi'vul; crcum. " egjjs po'uchod In mlllT'OB' eralmin toast, milk, 'cof-' fee, . ' " v , f.UNC'HEON Creanied celery Will oysters on toast, baked potn loes. eunhed peais.rsuKar cookies,1 lllllk, .' . ,W ... M1NNEH . Lamb, stevr. baked squash, grapefruit , and cabbogu salnd, everyday jBteamed pudding mllll. coffee.. . -v. ' Hot puddings are. Justly popiN lar during, the cold weuther and when wc find. on aa economical, and delicious as the everyday pud ding served in the dinner sugges ted it's well worth keeping as "stock" dessert. The sauco -can lift tho pudding from the family variety to the "company" class. ". I'.veryila.v' SU-amed 'Ihjddlng . Kour . tablespoons lardj Vi cup molnsses; i 'cup milk; 1 'ciip wl)lte flour, oup graham flour, . teaspoon .' soda. Mi ' teaspoon sail, Wi .teaspoon 'cinnamon, , Vi teusitoon each-. clove, allspice "and nutmeg, 'I cup stoned and chopped dates. ' . ; ' ' ' ' ' - '.. Uutter can bo 'used for shorten ing if preferred and the salt' re duced to Y leasiipon.' However, In a recipe using spices und mo lasses, 'fresh sweet . lard ' ,1a quite' us 'good, and much cheaper.. 6oftcn shortening and 'odd mo lasses and milk. Beat well and rwlil graham flour, illx thoroughly hnd ud(l flour, soda, suit-and sfllcos mixed and sifted. Add dates and mix thoroughly. Turn Into a-i oiled mdld,'-. cover , and. slcum for two onft one-holf; hours; Servo with leiiifth ;".'sauo'ei":' .';.whlpiie.(jv -yram or - hard isuucet. ...i'.. , The pudding curt, be' . rvheated und used for a second iveal if' oil Is not needed tho flrst'timo. ' ' .l. - j .MENUS.-"' 0 HOTEL p Sunday Dinner Menu 5:30 p. nu to 8:00 TAiJLE D'HOTE DtNNEtt ; $1.00 . Jrferry Window Cocktail Chicken' Gumbo Creole Consomme tn cup - Celery Hearts Mixed Olives Broiled English Lamb Chops, Tavern Styic -. i Individual Baked Chicken and Mushroom Pie Stuffed Young Goose arTd Apple Comport Iloast Prime Ribs of Beef, Natural Gravy Baked or Candied Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower, Drawn Butter Hot Tea Biscuits and Apple Butter Nickerbocker Salad Chocolate Parfait Strawberry Bavarian Cream lied Pitted Cherry Pie, Whipped Cream . Pluirt Pudding and Hard Sauce Pumpkin Pie and Cheese Tea Coffee Milk, Through the week try our 33d Plate Lunches and 30f Merchant Lunch I ' Kl'.M)AV8 I'ltOtiltAMS The Nutlonul liruadcastlng com pany (.V. B. C). program for Sun day night follows: 0:30 to 7:30, Standard Symphony hours; 8 to !), Atwuter Kent ho-fr. . KCi) Oakland 34.4m-780kc), 0:JO, N. U. C.i 8. N. It. O. KOMO Seattle S06lil-80kc). 0:30, N. B. C; 7:S0, iirogrnm; 8, N. B. O. KK1 I.os Angoles " (4G8.5II1-040 kc), C:3U, .V. H. C: 7:3", program: si N. H. C: 10, orchestra. - KC1W Portland (4tlni-Cl0kc). 3:30, N. It. C; 7:30, piano pro gram; 8, N. I). C: 10 tu 11, Little Symphony orchestra. , ; ' KVO Sun ' Kranclsco . (4"!2.3m 710kc), 5:30, piano program;' 0:30. N. B. C.; 7:30, organ, recital; 8, N. B. C: 0 to 10, concort orchestra. KI'TSC San I'-ranelsco (454.3m. (ICOkc), 5, organ recital;' 11:30, or chestra: 8:30 to l'J, dam's music. KOIN Portland , (31m-9-10kc). , dlnnc-;, concert; 7, orchestra; 8. Christian- Selence .Bervice; 9, mu slcul comedy hour,- ' KPOAtfeufe' (4j7.5hlr-i;t0kc), 5:30. orchestra;. C:3Q and 8. .N'. B. C. KUK-Purtland 21.m-1250ke) G. orchestra; 7:80, -Presbyterian service: 8:30. rftudlo program; .9 to 10, 1BSA program.' . . KOA Uenver (32n,9mrl20kc), 5:30, concert; 0:45, Congregational church -seinices; ' ' ' ' :v '' KJH Seattle ( 48.0m800kc). 6:80, male quurtet; ,8:15..IBSA pro grum; 7:15.-oi-gan-rocltal; 7:30, M. ClUHch service. -; - ;'; KOA Mpokane (2C0.7m-l 150kc) 7:30, Pi-esbytcrluuS-'hurch service. !, SIOXIIAVS l'UH;UAMS ! N4. B. t'.: 8 to II. orchestra pro gram; 10 to 11, Spotlight hour. : KOO 6, dinner concert;-8, N. B.1 C; 9. "Through fires, and Water";; 10,, N... B. C. .," I KM 0:30, orchestra: 8,.N.:b. C; 9. SlifHcy .Mlrkln,. plunlst; ,10, N. 11. ;. . ' .'.'-': ,',:',. ',.. ' , Kt'OA 0, studlp prKium; 8, N. B. V.; 9, concort; ,10:80 to 1 -', Coy-. ,otes l'YoIlc... .' y,1 .'-.' !' KOIK 0. " dliiner ' conl-ert; 7 :15, orchestru; 8, tu!lip.. program; 10 to 11:30, dunce bund. Jf .. ki'O 5, , children's progrum; 0:30, concert orchestra-; 7," b6ok re views; 8, X. 11. C; 9, International music: 10 to 12', variety hour. K13X 0:30, children's , hour: 7. .orchestru: 8. studio, progrum; 10, llondny night revie. . - Kt:V- C- dinner concert: 8, X. B. C: 9, .concert: 10, N. B. C. KI-Mtt; 7i llawulluns; 8, Blue Monday Jumborce:. 10 to 12," dunce music. ' . . .' . .KO.MO 6:15, orchestru; 8, X. B. C: 9.'. muslcur-progrjim: 10, X. B. C: 11:1,5 to , 12:30,. musical pru grHm. ,';"', . ' '.'', - JillQ 0, 'concert orchestra; 0:30, organ concert; 8, X. B. (!.; 9, con cert orchestra;- 10:30 to 12, Kpo Itane Coyote frolic. KOA 0:30, dinner concert; 7:30,. - i i Bridge Pointers . lllll Is (ho eighth Saturday Auc (Ion Bridge article wrltlcn . to meet (he demands of (ho novleo. The series Is prepared for (hose totally tinramillnr with (ho gnmo of Bridge and Is offered wl(h the Idea that It will enable them lo uctiulro quickly und easily all (hat l( Is necessary for them (o know uoncernlng (ho fundamentals of Iho ffume. Thoso who follow (he series ure advised (o keep (ho ar- (IcleH for ready , reference, pre-sc-rvlng each chuplcr so that tt iliny be re-read wlich necessary. - TliO inin of AiKikm Hridgo ClutHcr . ,'- When tho first card Is led by (he adversary on (ho left of tho Do- cluror, the Dummy's hund Is spread face up on tho table and tt becomes the duty of tho Declarer to play from Dummy by pulling a curd from It and placing tt In the middle of tho table. The Dummy has nothing to suy about this play or uboiit any lead or piny that the Declarer may fuako from the Dummy hand. ' Dummy - hua no right to suggest any lead or play from his hand and, If ho do, tho adversaries have (lie opllon of de manding (hat. the Declarer make mich lead or play, or that ho ro train from doing so. Tho Declarer, when- playing from the Dummy, must follow, sul( If (lie Dummy have a card of iho suit that Is led; and this l-ulu upplles' to all plays'-- by all playel-s. The leader to -any trick tnay -lend any card ho has' in his hund; but each of Iho other llireo pluycrs when playing lo (hut irtck must play a card of tho suit led If he havo one. It ho have not u card of (he suit led, ho may play any card he chooses; and, if thero be a trump, can (rump (ho curd or cards on" (ho (rick or not as ho sees fit. Tho play goes around In. turn front left to right ("clock wise"): tho player who wins a trick leads to the next. When a player' dot's not follow suit, ho (In the wordB of luws) refuses: and when he does nol follow suit with d curd of the suit led In his hand, he renounces. That, however, s mot necessarily a revoke becauso a player is given tlnio In which (o correct a renounco and, suvo hlni seir from a revoke. . Of course Duinjny should nol re? bounce becauso (hero uro three pluycrs with eyes open to see and correct an error of that sort: but it may happen to any of the others und. In order lo glvo a player who renounces tho opportunity (o cor rect hls error and save himself the severe penalty Imposed upon u rc- studlo program; 9 to 12, dunce mu sic- . . , KJH 0:30, dinner coiiccrU 7, contralto: 8, studio program; u:ju, program; 10:30 to 12;30, '.'Ooofy Bird Frolic.""""", " ' A Declaration To render I lie most depeiidiilito and coullnuous service To tho greulest possible number of people At the lowest cost consistent with x fair wages to the labor und cupilal employed Giving anil deserving lair ' ' trcutmtnt thus To be a factor in upbuilding . (his coiiimuiiily Is I lie object ivo of this compuliy. Eastern Oregon Light & Company voker, cither adversary of tho De clarer. Is allowed lo ask his part ner. and tho Dummy provided he has not Intentionally lookod at an unplayed card of any playci- has the right to ask a Declarer wheth er ho has any card In his hand of tho suit that ho Is refusing. The restriction which prevents a Dum my, who Intcnttonatly has seen nn ' unplayed card In any hnnd except I hln own, from asking tho question I which may savo his partner (the j Declarer) from a rovoko is lm- posed because (ho "rubbering" Dummy who looks over (ho curds of' .one or bo(h adversaries Is a nuisance: and (ho "wandering" Dummy who walks around (he (nblo and waiches his parlncr play Is worse. In cKher event ho may obtain Information that In duco him to ask tho question when, without It, ho might neglect to do so. .When a Dummy who has Intendonnlly seen a card held by Declarer or either adversary, asks Declarer whether he so. any of a, suit ho Is refusing, Declarer Is not allowed (o chango his play If he havo a card of (ho suit, and Is liable for any .revoko rcsulllng , therefrom. . ... . i . Thero uro many common ex pressions used n asking this Im- portnht question. Some players meroly say, "Xono partner?" or , "No moro - partner?': , others .aro moro ; specific, saying . "No moro j Hearts, partner?" . or "No Clubs fy tho exuet words to be used. . (Next Saturday, tho revoke and Its penaldos will be described). (Copyright, John K. Dlllo Co.) CVIII TARlvS" IT F.ASY NKW YOHK C'upld I super fttlttouft. The number of persons applying for marriage HccnHcH on Krlday tho 1 3th was tho lowest on record for ono . day Ml!, und only 13 couples were married. . Tho peoplo who tell the truth, tho whole truth, and nothing but tho truth, evidently , don't euro whether they havo any friends or not. .( . There Isn't any use trying to muke both .ends .'meet. They wouldn't rccognUo each other any moro if they did. Auspices "Always At PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive ReadyrTo-Wear Millinery & Shoes '; '; Phone , v Main 56 For Fine Fabrics We have trained v or It era who know how to clou use your dainty materials without the slightest dumuKC And our mod erate pricca give no hint of our superb work. J'hone Muln 66 fur our dolivory car next watmday! A g ,.. STANDARD LAUNDRY Cleaning and Pressing I ! WffWfffffflffVffVffffVffvWffVI Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page -A BILE R'S MUSIC STORE rYour JMusic Store for overZS years - BAKER- LA GRANDE- tckenntt ii-'V- Mr. Charles M. Ripley Will Present His Illustrated Review on THE ROMANCE OF POWER At The Arcade Theatre January 30 8 P.M. , Mr, Charles M. Ripley, of the General Electric Company, who is an internationally ' known electric engineer, author and lec turer, tells an interesting and humorous v, story of the lives of people in many coun tries, and contrasts their lives with our cus toms, particularly as they have been af fected by the adaptation of electricity. No Admission Fee Everybody Welcome ( )f Your Service" 9-Jl Power