La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 26, 1928, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 26, 1928, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1928)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThursday, January 26, 192& LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three Society News Old-Time Party -Given At Home of Mrs. Eckley One of the most enjoyable events of the l'urkiitiltt club thltf Heuaon ocourred yestertluy afternoon when Mr?. Victor Keltloy opened her home to the club memherti for uu )iI-i'nshioni'l imrly. The- rooms wer uttraotlvely decorated with bouquets of cut flowerH. The mem Imth came In old -fash toned enft tumn ami Mrs, It. M. Stokes una Mih. KM. Kelt ley wre selected an bavins tht innnt unnropiimo (lreHH'8 for the ot-'UHion. After the fibular business meet In "( tho club an Interesting pro-Ki-atn was Kiven. Mrn. JM Kckley 'and Mrs. mnv 81m for each ruvo u reading and Mrs. Klma Carroll ami .Mrs. Kd Kckley snntf two old time Honffs, "l.itlle Jlrown' Jug' and "A Starry Night for n Hum ble." Mrs. I.upher pave a reading and Mrs, Kiank Wood played u nolo on an obi-fashioned instru ment a comb and In response to the applause, she sang a medley of ohl-llme son rm. Mrs. Kd Mill ley and Mrs. Alma Carroll each gave a rending, after which Mrs. Krank Uwley (Hosed the program by play ing a popUlar jazz, number on the Vletrola. i f Several vlsllors were present for tlio meeting. Including Mrs. Clyde imVIs, Mrs. Karl I Mill, Men. Kred I'etfrson, Mrs. Kdna I lulley-Stono-1 1 rea k e r. M rs. 1 . . C. Hurch, M rs. i Maude Wright and Mrs. Arthur Jones. Luncheon was served by the hos lesies, Mrs. Clyde Webb and lira. Frank Wood, following the pro gram. ..The Missionary norlely of the First Methodist Kplscopal church! met yesterday afternoon In rcgu-1 lnr, session at the home of Mra. Walter Perry. Mrs. l.ee llanforl had charge, of "the devotional on 1 Mrs. Addle Cooper led in prayer. The lesson. "The Adventures of the Church," a home mission study, was given by Mrs. O. C. Heudley. Leaflets were given on Indian work by Mrs. T. K IMorson, Mr.-. I-:, O. Pay ton and Mrs. ltobert Clark. Mrs. Clark Is president of the snriety and also presided over the business meeting. The Tlelonin!a Hridgo club met yesterday afternoon witlt Mrs. Clyde- Charlton as hostess. Three tallies were at play during the aft ernoon and .high score' went to Mrs. Clyde lloppel. Mrs. Clarence Green received the consolation prlxe and ihoVgiiCvSt prize went to Mrs. Art YVbngle. . The- rooms were prettily decor nttyl with potted plants. After the vt rid ga r nes the h ost ess served a two-course luncheon. The. club will meet ngalnHVedr nesday aftei'noon, Feb. 7. wilh Mrs. Harris French as hostess. 66 Couples Attend B. P.O. Elks Dance Sixty-si rouplcH, tho hirgpst "V'rmvil ntlcnillriB uny of the sci-los -. nf winter dant'PH Kivon by the H. '. (1. KlkM JiiiIko. Kutlicicil in tho 'Kills' ballroom Inst night for the fourth dunce of the serteM. Dunc inj? Hlarleil irt ! o'clock unl con tinued until 12. Illrlcw'8 orchestra . TiirnixhlnK the music. Severul ohl- time ilnnccH. which were onjoye-1 by everyone, were feutureH. Itn-fi-eshineutH were served. A new committee, under the rlinirmunshlii or Claude Horry, huil jCliarjre of the ilance last night. Other members of the committee are Dale fox. l-'riwk lilrlew. Clyde Keyes, I. McArthy. Stanley Mills. I). J. nine, Kills KnlKht and l-'red Spaeth, who are beinff asslst .ed by their wives In arranging for the ilauces. The next dance will he Wednes day evenlns. I'lb. 8. Plans ure be - Ink made for several reatures to he liriseiited at that time. ... The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mills I.. KnlKht was the inspiration ' for u delitfhlful dinner parly given last evening by her mother, Mrs. :. May Hoffman. The party was u Kinprise to Mrs. Knight and was Klven at Hie Hoffman home on Kirs! street. Covers were laid for II around a prettily arranged table and an excellent dinner was served. A cyclamen formed the centerpiece '.I'nr the table. , Those present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hale Cox. Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. Hlul- cup, Mr; and Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Kills I.. KnlKht, Miss Lillian Sims. Miss Marie I'oul ture und the hostess. HonorlnK Mr. and Mrs. Hurry l.avey, who will leave Ui Cirunde I'rlday for Portland to make their home, Mr. and Mrs. I'Yed Spaetn and Mr. and Mrs. J. I' O'Connell entertained at an attractive party Tuesday evening at the Spaeth home on Second street. The rooms were prettily decor ated in u color scheme of lavender und w hite, bouquets of the season's ilowers being used. Durlntf the Evening seven tables of bridge were ft plu Mrs. YV. M. Pearo made 'high score among the women ploy 5ers and the men's prlue went to W. I). Vaughn. At the close of the cord games the hostesses served u lwo-courS6 luncheon. Piano Students In Music Recital An ccct'llent recital program was given yesterday afternoon by the piano students of Mis. H. J. Green at her home on X avenue. Several mothers of the students wern pres ent and each number played ex hibited the quality of training. I'ntted plants were used to dec orate the rooms, nnd formed a precty setting for Ihe recital. The progrnxn- given follows: "Arbutus'" by I avis, played by Ksther' Hrown; "The March Wind." MacDowell, .' Mrs. Kdna Gekeler flnvl r- rh Pnm nnnnitti " Hehr Horothy Warner; "Country jatxj nen, J'erey uramger, jiinu iow- ery; 'To u Hummingbird," Mrs ' HlrgiK Phyllis Inmn; "Scherzo," Had ley; ' Frederick Hingaman: "A i Melody . In O Flat," Cadman, Max j Htoddard:"'"Mn''t'h Mlgnonne." Pol-i Ulni, Huth- McAlister; "H umor esfiue, Jlvorak. Nancy Guild; "tn the Holy Mount." lvorak, Jane Slange; ''Shower of Stars," Wacbs, 1'lela Harvey:1 "An VirleiHal Jiauce" by Ilugtiee and "The" Uee In the Clover.'-' by Wright, David Htalt; "Prelude" by Chopin and "To Spring" by Urelg, Harbara Htatt; "Love's' Delight," Fi iU Kreisler, Kdwln Kirby; "Scherzino" by Dud ley, GenevJeVo . Adler, and "Snow flakes" by Henan. Hobby Heuter. The Hlne Mountain camp of the Woodmen circle met in 'regula: ! session at Kagles' hall Tuesday eve-J nlng. '! After the business meeting j the women of the organization wero i Joined by their husb;inds and thn'sjnK u snI) There will lie n talk remainder "or the evening was speutt ity j Longfellow on "Ktbic.il in . a social gathering. About (" I c.iiait.cler." and a talk by F. A. persons were present. ! Hpilng, cbfllrmau of the school - . ! board. . -Division A of the Loyal Sisleis . Aid society of the Central Christtnn l The Tslnnd City Parent-Teach r church met yesterday afternoon at ! assuclatlon will meet in regular the home of Mrs. O. O. Johnson j session at thu Island City church with Mrs. Hurry Sandoz,. president Friday evening. There will be a of the division,-presiding. About j business meeting at 7::b, followed 20 women were "present and during i by a program. Die afternoon plana were made for; a cooked food sale to lie held Fri- " day. Mrs. It. L. Putnam led in the devotional, and after the busi ness session a social hour was en loved, when refreshments were 'served by the hostess, assisted byi Mrs. Archie Con ley. Miss Hurlmra I.avey wns tlv honor Rural .ui an enjoyume - Inir party (tlven last eveninir ny a group- of her hiKli school friends In the. Kasles hall. The affair was in the form of a farewell party for Miss Uivey. who will leave Til day with her parents. Mr. and .Mis. Harry l.avey, to make her home in Portland.' The hostesses wer- Misses Mildred Smith. Sadie llur nelt, l.enh Hiamwell and Sarah llooley. Ahout 20 couples of youilK peo ple, school friends of the honor guest, were present nnd tile eventiur wuh spent dancing. A high school orchestra' furnished the music. 4nnouncements The Women's Missionary society of the .Christian church will ho'd a silver, tea. Friday arternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of ' Mrs. It. $f Kitchen, , 3 3('7( O avenue., All meinlet's"" tire asked 'to bring a guest. , The-. World Wide Guild of the First Haptist chinch will meet Sat urday, evening-at o'clock at tile home, of Miss Jennie Neilsen. This ia ita ..nn-niiif tinipfinL' nf the irulld and all members are urged to be thero. The-Central Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet Friday after noon at 2:45 o'clock In tho high school auditorium. An Interesting program is being arranged. The pupils of Miss Neil Mahaffey's rooinVwili sing and Tom Hroce will Ki ' : j-t-. . fcre'-rm. -!:v..jb-.ih4'j 'vr v::.'.i.-7 W ,E.i ..''v': ... .y-'A"t ' "THAR'S COLD IN THEM MOUNTINGS." And if you 14,400 (eel lo the lop of Ml. Rainier. Wash., and feel for yourvli. the weather u about 50-50 that u, 50-mile gales rd 50 C, , Al4-im ! M I i vuV . , P'j The correct accessories lor wintej sport? have their origin In, Nor way, f These while woolen'" mit tens, embroidered in reds, greens and blues, would bo very smart with a navy blue costume. MENUS Itv Sister Mniy HUHAKh'AST -Sliced pineapple, cereal, cream, whole wheat toast, imiokcil hathlock on toast, milk, (1()fr,,, U Nt'lIKON- -liaKOiit ' of celery n,j ononai stuffed prune salad jiut bread, milk, tea. DI.NNKK -Salt codfish, pie. steamed spinach witn lemon but ter, baked apple dumplings, milk, coffee. . Drolled lamb chops or a soft cooked egg or scraped beef patty, should be provided for children under V't years of age In place ol'i the fish pie .suggested in tho din-1 ner menu. The spinach and apple i dumplings are quite riia- good faroj fnr uin-i 1 1 fil L-M ri u fm liiir (tries. ' Hagout of Celery-ami Onion 'Two heads celery, 24 hutton on-; Ions, 2 cups white stock, 1-Mip milk.; i-i' Spanish onion, 1 tablespoon minced parsley. 3 tablespoons but ter, 2 tablespoons -riour, XM leu spoon salt, lb h-aspoon pepper. 1 Wash and trim, celury and' cut each stalk into two-Inch lenglht'. Cover with cold water und bring to the boiling point. Drain, mince Spanish onion and add rwithr'par bolldd .eeivry. ttor, stpek. ,i..Seiis(m, with salt and pepper, cover closely and simmer for 30 minutes. Skin button .onions and parboil for. 20 mlnules. . Drain from water anil cook'in butter, over a low lire, un til tender. Skim ' out ' onions nn 1 keen hot. Stir flour into butter j hi which onions were cooked. When bended and periecuy ninuum add milk, stirring conslanlly. Strain stock from celery ami slowly aou to sauce, stirring to make smooth, liring to the boiling point. Season with half Die parsley. Arrange tri iirnri.. nf toast in a border on a hot i.h.M.T Put celery on loaat and pile onions in center. Sprin Bridge Pointers Ity Milton C. Work - tXNTItAOT imilHIF Today we shall amplify yester day's articles about the strength required for an original idd of two No Trumps at Contract.' - A bid of two No Trumps should be made In Contract when the bid der Jh willing to have his partner jump to three with only light mat erial. The Idd Phows that the ori ginal bidder's hand contains such certainties, probabilities, nnd -possibilities that the bidder is anxious to assume a game-gutng contract if tils partner have an Ace, or two or more lower honors which, i' accumulated value, using the Ace 4, King :t. Queen Jack I count, total' little more than an Ace.. Two No Trumps rarely should lie bid unless all four suits are stop ped, but with unusual strength in three suits the bid may be made with one unstopped suit. In that ease, however. the count of 17 given yesterday would not be suf ficient: it should be at least 111. The following bauds have the strength for an original bid of two Nu Trumps at Contract. NO 1 - R-O-X R-q-x VIHO iMOX-X No. 4 R-K-IO A-K-X fl-J-IO X-X-X-X fl-O-X G-J-X-X K-J-10 -- fl-K A-Q-X -O-j-X-X J-IO-X-X One Contract featum which makes! it easy to master the re Muireim'nts for bidding tvo No Trumps originally is that the same requirements apply to all four positions at the table. It does not matter whether Ibe Player is the dealer, the Second Hand alter a Dealer's pass, the Third Hand nr ter two passes, or the Fourth Hand after three passes; exactly the same strength justifies a -bid of two No Trumps In one case as in any other, and therefore the two No Trump bid is simpler than the ono4 No Trump bid .In which Die minimum strength, varies, de pending upon which position at the table the holder of Die hand is occupying, Willi any one of the above hands, two No 'I rumps should lie bid in any position. SHOUT ITU .lACKirrs COPIF.N OF CAHDKiWS PAlllS (AP) Short, coilarless ............ f U.,.,,1 I-.,., it tnilttl. J U11 .lu i hut soviet v is- taking uik I,, .i.ii.l tnr I ( I Ml HlMlcIl and Die Hlviera are pu relinking (flt8 short eofltB of shaved or clipped , fur in beige, gray. or. muni, i' wear with their spoi ls costumes in- stead of cloth jackets which are sometimes too light in weigh! for comfort. Such jackets In black are worn with white flannel. or serge nleuled skirts. The Idea of fur cardigans originated' with Moley-I neux. kle remaining parsley over onions and pour sauce over celeiv. Serve very hot. 1 Wt Wive it. Himl,- the At this time of tlie year degrees below zero. Over-size Jewelry Popular Now lly 1111741 Ktvivls (Associated Press I'shion Kdltor) PAltIS (API Clone are the days when a "single pearl," unless il is the size of a goose egg. excites any thing but scorn in Parts. Fashions in jewels, real and muke-belteve, have changed so completely that most of tho once carefully observed etiquette of the jewel box Is as out-of-date as horse hulr broodies. Discretion und un ennsptcuousnest are words that have ulmost disappeared from the vocabularies of jewel-buying Pari sians. . French designers, like the wom en they design for, have thrown the conventions of the last genera tion out t hu hack door and t iu I larked on an era of "I he bigger the better." . Not since lowagers wore ropes of diainuuds, dog-eollur fashion, around Ihoir throats has unythlng as spectuclu.r as the diamond scurf appeared. IX la supple und can be worn In many ways, even looped over und tied like u craval. Its width and length varies with tho purse of Die purchaser. Diamond bracelets are nmv so wide that dia mond cuffs would be a more ac curate name for t hem. Diamond belts me met with and diamond covered hags for' -evening are ob tainable in tho strw-ts of luxury. - How much of this glitter Is real remains a matter of guess-work. Seen under the. bright lights of cu Inos, cabarets and (.heaters It difficult to setia rate the true from the Imitation. Precious stones w hich do not glitter go further than diamonds, and their companion gems, emer alds and rubies. In the matter of sixe. Amethysts, iiquamarlnes ami topaz appear In miniature, polished slabs, onyx, jade and crystal are frequently measured In inches. Clouded crystal, which looks like moonstone. Is the Important ele ment of the moment in jewelry. Designers of Die "new school" at" using it for almost every kind of ornament, including chains and finger rings. The Hue de la Paix displays what might be termed brooches, but are actually pendants, measuring as much us six Inches across and from six to to IncheB long. . Crystal, onyx and Jade are the main e-le-j ments In these pendant-brooches. Hven the lowly hutton Is uffeci-j ed by Die change In jewel styles. It may be made of crystal or jado and carrted home from the Jewel-' era In a satin-lined box. ItliACK SNAKi:SKIV COATS LONDON (AP) Black snake skin is being used for some of the women's coats In vogue In Hond street shops. They come with large collars of black -fur. I 'tOreen oysters nro . perfectly .w'holesome. The greenish color is 'due to little fcroeu plants the oyster ' j that You have never tasted fresh tea unless It was Schlllinic'N. You hnve never known the fre.sh frnHrimce of ten us It Is known In the Orient. Ask nnyone who has traveled there. All this wns true until Schilling discovered how to hriiiK it to you fresh. Toasting freshens ten. AH tea Is toasted In the Orient- - hut only Schilling Tea is toasted again in America to be doubly sure. Then while still hut mid fresh it Is sealed In vacuum. A vacuum package is just as important for tea ns it is for coffee - - for ten goes flat and st nln Just like coffee when packed In uii ordinary tin or cardloard box. Tho second toasting also draws to the surface of tho ten leaf tho fresh aromatic flavor essences so that they are quickly and completely released when brewed In boiling water. Coffee 1928 BABY STARS , BOW TO PUBLIC Lucky Thirteen Stars of Movies to lie Formally Introduced Feb. 25 HOLLYWOOD, Cal. ( AP)- Thirteen girls, solemnly chosen by Die assembled publicity men of Dolljyvood as t he Haby Stars of Dii'S will be formally Introduced to tho public February 25, tho night of Die annual Wampus ball organized by t he Western Asso ciated Motion Picture Advertisers (more, in tor ma Ity known as the Wampus) , Many a girl has climbed to screen stardom without. Die acco lade of baby stardom having been conferred upon her by the pub licists; and some have been glori fied as "baby stars" only to fado into obscurity later. Hut others have proved t heir sponsors right by soaring to real stardom within a year or two after their selection by Die Wampas. So film fans generally like to know who Is chosen, and girls just beginning to get somewhere, on the screen like tremendously to ha numbered among the lucky thir teen. Here Is the list for 1H2S: Li mi Husqiietto, 20: Former child player on screen; widow of the producer Sam Warner: return ed to screen last spring, now un der contract to De.Mille. Floru Dramley. 1 s: Itegnti with (sU'nlted Artists in June. DtiMi. Late- t ly in "Wo Americans. sue oiroi, in: negaii as exiru i I last February. Now under con- tract to I lougU'.s Mad. can. ; H Sally Filers. 1!: Hegnn last D March as extra. Now under con- H I speciai; SI j' PANS SI I B For The Kitchen 1 9 I A La irc Assortment I 1A I H B stir H See our w indows ' Q !The Oregon 1 1 Hardware 81 i First flifl ffl I S - ' jfufimmaarimBmimrmBmi 1 H89HH Vital facts about you have never heard Baking I Powder "V Today's Express Brings NEW SPRING HOUSE FROCKS Specially priced, 1.98 PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-To-Wear Millinery & Shoes tract to Sennett, Ann Christy, 111: Fntcred come dy field In lit 2 6. Under contract now to Harold JJoyd, Juno Collyer, I!': Began hist June with Fox". First featured rohi In "Fast Side, West Side." Alice Day, 19: Hegau In com edies two years ago. Lately feml ntno load in "The Gorilla." Audrey Ferris, 18: Tritely of Los Angeles high school: now under contract to Warner ft rot ti ers. Dorothy ClnlMver. 1!: Hegnn In November. 1 1125; later played op posite. Jack Dioxie in westerns; more recently feminine lend in "Collegians" comedies. : Under contract to Universal. Owen Lee. 22: Hegau in April, Di2f; played in Colleen Moore pictures. Under contract to Metro-(loldwyn-Miiyer. Mcdly O'Day: Sister of Sally O'Neil. Her first big1 part was op posite Klchnrd Darthelmess In "The Patent Leather Kid." 1 1 ut h Tn y lor, 2 o : Hegan w It h For Friday and Saturday Half Price Sale Crystal Glass In Star Cut, Grape, Daisy and Floral Band Patterns Odds and Ends MELVILLE'S Dinnerware Hardware Kitchenware All this Is a Schilling secret potentcd process. Thero Is no other tea liko It this sido of tho China Sea If you would know what truly fresh tea Is like try a tin of Schilling's! Compare It cup for cup with any other 4- 4- 4- Your grocer returns your money at once if you don't like Schilling's best! 4- 19 Spices 31 Extracts I'nlversal! In 1125, later played featured roles in Mack Honnelt J comedies, and finally picked for tho role of Lorelei In "Oentlemon Prefer Hlondes." Under contract; to Paramount. t' ; Lupo Wleift, 18: Former dnqcerv In Ab-xico; Introduced to screen ini Hal Jtoach comedies, later feu-. t lived opposite Dogulas Fairbanks' In "The (.Ju neb o." . Light Fur Is Used 2 For Summer Coats LONDON. Fng. (AP) "Feuth-' erwelghl" fur coats for summer wear will be a feature or this years slyles for Die ultra fashionable 25 women. ' A model of "summer" ermine,' displayed at the fur shop of lord Victor Paget, weighs hut two and one-half pounds. i Pacific sen i promises to be pop-,: ular here this year. It Is greyish -white, wilh marble-like . markings In spots and stripes, s on tea before