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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1928)
Saturday, January 28, 1928. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three i 4 Society Junior Bridge v r Club Meets at La Grande Hotel An uttrnctive hrldtre-tunclieon 14) ok place yesterday' afternoon at U l-n Urunde hotel, when Mrs! Jtny Price wan hostess to the Jun ior Bridge cluli. Luncheon wu served nt 1:15 oVtock In i lie-bote r dining room, alter which bridge wan enjoyed In the curd room on the mezzanine floor. l'ink cnrim lions formed a pretty centerpiece tor the luncheon table.' '"Ali'H. i Dielt Lindsay made high score at cards and the consolation prise, wuntto 'Mrs. Andrew J,oncy. .Miss Irene OVonilcl'l received th guest prize. Other guests wero Mrs. Frances (Ireullch and Mrs Stanley Mills. ' Mrs. William Houghun will he the next hostess to the cluh Fri day, Keh. 10. roinplinicultiiK Mrs Harry l.avey. who left last night . for Portland where she will make her Jiome, M rs. Charles nedingfield and Mrs. Claude Lynch entertain ed nt bridge yesterday afternoon at I he liome of the former. " The rout us were attractively decorated will bompiets of pink and lavender sweet puns nnd pus sywillows, which formed a pretly setting for the party. Klve tables of bridge were at play. High score was won by Mrs. .1. '. Caldwell and the second prize went to Mrs. William 1'eare. Mrs: l.ttvey was presented with a guest prize. At nn appropriate hour, follow ing the card games, the hostesses served a two-course luncheon. The Island Cliy Bridge club met yesterday afternoon at the farm home of M rs. C! rover Grim met t. Bridge, at' three tables, was the diversion of Die afternoon and high score vns made hy Mrs. CJ11 bert Hunter. - ' ' Following the card Barnes' the hostess served a two-course lun cheon: The club will meet again Krl 1 day, Feb, JO, at the home of Mrs. (illliert Hiintnr. . Club Women" Will Meet in La Grande Members of the tJl Ginnile NHrIiIioiIhioiI rlnli will Bi'thor for ' thi' rimt time lit their new mi-et-Init pliiop. the l.n. Cirnnile hoti'l, Tiieatlny uftiTiioon, when the regii liir. mcetinK will li hi-ll there. The nrii'rnoon'a iiroKiam is In charge of .Mrs. l.oo. K. Miller, nml the. nufojoet is "Mnsie In The 'Orient." Those (nlilnit part In the program, will npin flii' in eqslume..'hliO) will mill ihuHr in flip hirerest.-. Miss Lois Mi'l.eiin. of Seattle-, Wash., will he hero for the meel lllK mill will Kive several rratlmK. nnn of whli-h will he in Chinese, for whieh she will dress In 'hl nese enstunie, Details of tlie prOKram will -be annoiineeil Mnnilay. Korty-nne liiellllieis anil flienils of the Missionary society of li'e Central christian ehnieh nathereil at the home uf Mrs. It. J. Kitchen, yeslerihiy aflernon. where a silver tea was held. The home was preltily ileeor.lteil with cyclamen anil liKbterl cnnilles. and ilminK the afternoon nn Interesting pro. Bruin was Kiven. . Miss Ola Mae HoiikIi played two piano selections "Waltz Ceelle" ami ".lapnnese Sunshine," and a playlet. "The Process of Elimina tion", was Riven ly Mrs. H. I.. Putnam, as the P.ev. Mr. Jordan, the new parson; Mis. Walter Pi Ice, the ileaeon: Mrs. Georfre Anderson. Miss l.avey. the old niaiil: Mrs. c. 1 MePherson, .lane: Mrs. t.. It. Pnrily. Susan: and Mrs. Kreil llnrnnnn, the ex pressman. Mrs. VI off man also Knvp two readiniis, "The Girl at the Matinee" anil "Kntertnlnlnsr Sisters lleail." Miss Wilma Han sell pave a musical rendinR "Gramlniii's Way l.onff Agro,' ac companied by her sister. Miss J.ols Hansell nt Ihc piano. Following the program tea was served, Mrs. Clcorge Hocliester and Mrs. Ed Eliell noni'illB. Members or the conunlttee In charge who assisted were Mrs. I. It. Purdy, Mrs. Oeorgo Anderson. Mrs. Wnl ter Price and Mrs. c. V. MePher. son. Partv Compliments Miss Hilda Blokland The Island City I ji dies' Aid so ciety met Thursday afternoon for a 1 o'clock pntliick luncheon at the SPECIAL PANS For The Kitchen A Large Assortment 19c ea. See our windows Try The Oregon Hardware First News home or Mrs. Wayne Wade In hon or or Miss Hilda Mink land, bride elect. After a short . business ses- .sion as a preliminary to what was to follow little Jackie Bnir, dressed f us fupiu wiiii ins arrow, pierceu Her the capable direction of the aid social co.nmi.tee, Alma .Schroe- der, us the queen fairy, assisted by- Kloise Htein, Annie Moore, ami l.ols llohertson. danced graeefully Inlol"1 ,n " , "'"T """" the room with baskets of girts for ! "rlso ' n to nr,r the honor euest. nfter whieh a guest, after mock .wedding was enaoted by a group of children. Jtobert Simmons, as usher, I broupht In und seated the mother I"" mnv ' " " of the brble, imogene Kteln. "O ' Although adopted In April It Promise Mo" was sung by Mra. I in.fnmlllar to some players: Alex itohertson, after which to the-it it has proved tu be simple and strains of Lohengrelrfs wedding! cquilable and there in little chance march, came tho rlmr bearer: fol-'tt It ever will be, altered fol lowed by Susan and Margaret Davis , as flower, girls. The bride, Kath- rvn Averv. entere.l on the arm of her father. Owen Bond, and was Joined by the bridegroom, Harvey j Uhrn..l.P Hnrrv NKr.....nn uit oil ' as minister In a little wairon. decorated with i such signs as "newly weds." "just married." etc., 1 he couple, with suitcases piled behind them and showered with old shoes and rice, departed on their honeymoon, which ended the very clever pro gram. MIsh Itlokland received many useful gifts, ami the afternoon was an enjoyable one (ur everyone! present. , CHANGE HAI.I. (Special) Member of the Cnuntiv Women's eluh met yeslerduy arternoon at the. tricks, counting just as lr taken homo or Mrs. C. K. Golden In 1-1 'in play: Ihe two revoke-penalty Grande. During the business ses- Wricks may enable the adversaries sion, w hich was presided over byjto defeat the Declarer and score the president, Mrs. Charles Spen-ror "under tricks", or to score for cer, the following officers weie Uttle or' Big Slam If they thus elected for the present year: pres- acquire a total of twelve or thlr ident. Mrs. It. A. Masterton: vice t,.,.n tricks: but these counts are president, Mrs. William Taylor: I scored "above the line." If the secretary, Mrs. J. H. l.lndsey. and ( adversaries revoke, the two trlck.1 treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Golden. t iakcn from them and given to the Heretofore the club has been fune- iiclarer count below the line for tlonlng ns a grunge auxiliary, but ),m just its they would have ir il was decided by a majority vole i10 n, won them in actual pluy. of the members that It net us an i A row examples may help lo make Independent organization In thet,H coar. fuluro. Following the business! a Declarer bids three and makes meeting, a. social hour wan en- j fur-odil (total 10), but revokes; joyed, during which 'Mrs. Golden, tju. adversaries take two tricks, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Kred i(.livlng the Declarer only a tolat Yeske, served refreshments lo the of 0Kht (two-odd); be Is "down I'L- members and guest. The next on(." nd the adversaries-score BO meeting will be on Eeb. 10 nt the fol. underlrlck (1U0 if dliubled home of Mrs. John Hnmiinn. iDO If redoubled). NOHTII TOWDKIt (Special Mrs. l.elia McGr.ith and Mrs. May Jacobs entertained the Klve Hun dred club Thursday arternoon at the .Mctirntn liome. rue iiiiernoon was spent in playing cards. Then a delicious two-course luncheon was served. Those present were l.ols Hudleson, , Maude Hutchinson, olu,ol,i nnll l,is contract. Amy l,ee. Mrs. Jlarold I'arkeiM . ,..hc Declarer bids five and the munoho Korrslrom, Pstelln Garrl-, llo(.hll,ullon in doubled and re son, Stellenn While, May Monday. I ,OM,j,.,i; ),,, makes four, and the ItleWr JShnsffn,' inira. Wifsuli. ITi'li-miv.-H,,,-!,.,, ri'voke. " the two' pen rlella Jacobs and Mrs. Hiordan, ot n,y.tl.,.is Bive him a total of Haines. Invited guests were. Itnby lw,jvp lrcks and he counls six-odd invlue. Alia l ougnenour, .viargarei. Bands and Mrs. John Davis. l.ols Hudleson won hiKh score and Jlcnrietlit Jacobs won consola tion. P.-T, Association Session Enjoyable A lurRe crowd attended the reffii- lnn .......t(n.r ,,P tlx. Ubin.l i'llD I'd I'. 1...- ..i...'i- .i.i..i. .., held lant eveninff in the Island Cltv.voUe could not have helped its Community church. The meeting niaUer. was called to order by the presi dent. MrH. l.loyd l'ierce, after which all present joined In sing ing "America," and several I'.-T. A. songs. Mrs. (i. N. Tarkingtun presided ot the piano. During the business session Mrs. fierce announced that Miss l.uey Case, nutrition specialist from the (Iregon State college, will hold the first of a series of four nutrition meetings at Island City l-'eb. 2. She nlso announced a special meet ing of the ifssochitlon to be held at the school building Tuesday aft ernoon nt :i:WI o'clock. - The meet ing will he short and' all parents and others interested in parent- teacher work are urged to attenil. Mrs. Bierce gave a short talk on i "Tho Child nt the Starting to School Age," K. A. Sayre. county' school superintendent, spoke oj) "Compulsory School Laws," and Balph Hunt, principal of the Is land City school, talked on "I'erfeet Attendance and Promotion." JIms Mildred Spencer played a piano nolo nnd responded with nn en core and Mrs. 11. O. Avery talked on "The Cost of Keeping a Child Out of School." Mrs. C. K. Me Pherson, district vice president of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, talked on "The P.-T. A. Movement." after which Paul Knaute sang "Shipmate of Mine," Hccompanlcd by Mrs. Knautz at the piano. As on encore he sang "Out Where the Billows Boll High." As a closing number on the pro gram Midps of Oregon History were shown. Before the first slide Mrs. Pierce exhlhiled Oregon's first flag, which was given to Wulter M. Pierce, during bis office as gov ernor. The Centrnl Parent-Teacher as sociation met yesterday afternoon nt 2:4& o'clock In the high school uudltorlum. The Itev. I.eif 11. Awes opened the meeting with nraver. after which an Interesting group of childhood songs were given by the pupils of Miss Nell Mahaffey'a room A talk on "Kthlcal Education in the l.n Grande Schools" was given hy J. T. Longfellow, superintendent j or schools, in wnicn ne snm uuu one of the objectives In education was ehtlcal character ns taught in the elementary schools of l.n Grande. He told of a thorough survey niaiil on Ihe teaching of ethical character In the schools. In which he found that text books contained consinerame niaien.ii inij stories revealing moral lessons. Biblical references in classics, cit itenshlp In civics and history. Oth- Bridge Pointers Itjr Milton C. Work This Is the tenth Saturday Auc tion MrldKe article written to meet ihe requirements of those who ur learning the gumc, with the hop th"t,1,' lll enable them to acquire ''"'kl' "A u" V'?y T i Klllv Ul n iiintiiimi iiiiiim "r" ' "rK.' " v " . . The (iniue of Auction Itririxo Clmpter 10 The subject today is the compar- Hridge 'Pho penalty for a revoke,. whether mane ny ieeiarer ur one of. his adversaries Is two tricks. penalty can be' claimed at any t ItllC -aft CI" the Invoke lias hCCn iestablished and before the cut for the nest deal: if the revoke occur during the last hand of the rubber, before the score has been agreed upon. Two tricks are taken from the I ricks of the revoking side and udded to the tricks of the olher side, ami the tricks of each side are then omnted and scored, jtisl as if no revoke had taken place. When the Peelav revokes and the adversaries take two tricks, ihey are not allowed lo score Ihem helow the line (1. e., toward game) thev merely become two adverse 'Phi Declarer bids two tteans nnd makes two. .but the adver - sarles revoke; he takes two tricks rrom them, making his total lour - oim , ,,,, gaine. Declarer bids one-odil but wins onlv rive tricks: tha adversaries revoke He takes two ot their which gives lilm seven l(,,ow tho line at redoubled value. Aboyc the line he counts 60 lor n Smnll Slam, a bonus of 100 for making a redoubled contract, and l no for one trick over Kor each revoke after the first in the same hand, the penalty I one trifk Instead of two. When the adversaries have not onoiiKh tricks lo pay the penally. Declarer takes all they have and there is no further penalty. If thev have no l ricks there is no 'neiiultv. but in that case tho re- (copyngiu, .mini j. ""it . LACDr.u a piiopmrr? NKW VOKK Sir Harry Laud er is priding himself on his ability as a prophet. Twenty years ago some curious American nsked If he did not Tear ho would catch cold. He then atd time would come when women's skirts were ns short as his kilts. As for conditions now. he looked down six inches above his knees und remarked, "you know, some of them have gotten them even shorter." er Influencing channels, he said, were through Inspirallonal assem blies with religious songs and ex ercises, through picture study und through organized play. Thomas Bruce sang two selec tions, "Down by the Sea" and "An Old-Kashfoned Town." Mrs. George Jt. Lynmn, parliamentarian, an nounced that she would conduct a series of lessons In parliamentary procedure neginning wnu im im-m meeting. Founders Day will also be ob served at the next regular meeting, with approprlale exercises, which will be followed by n sliver tea. Mrs. Norman Frees, chairman of the membership committee, sug gested that every member bring one new member to this meeting. Miss Mabaffey's room won the pieture for the month. Tennis Socks Thone little white woolen oc'i( with colored border re correct accessories tot Palm Beach. Woman Quells Jail Riot sir m?J : Pfe ' n rs. Helena Bolder took office ns sheriff of Dekalb courtly at Syca more. 111., the other day. That same night the prisoners rebelled fit of them at the musli diet, and loudly denounced "petticoat rule." When they refused to go to their cells, Mrs. Holder turned tlia,flre hose on them nnd they went back swiftly. And the next " night they ate their mush and liked It. MENUS Hy Sister' Mnry ' . BREAKFAST Apples, cereal, cream, spinach with poached osfes on toast, oven, tonNt. millt, coffee. bl'NCHKON Tomato bouil lon, toaat sticks, lettuce sand wiches, chocolate souffle, inlllt, tea. niNNttU Broiled pork tender loin, twice baked sweet ' potatoes, buttered hruHseln sprouts, stuffed j.umqUttt salad, pineapple nnd rlco . pudding, milk, cofree. i Brussels sprouts are. nn excel lent vegetable for small children. They are rich in' mineral salts nnd vitamins nnd comparatively easy to digest. The tlnyness of them makes them at tractive to Utile folks who will refuse cabbage hut eat the sprouts. Cook in an un covered kettle. The tomato bouillon ' flnggos(ed in the luncheon menu slumld bo made with a strong beef stock. Chocolate Sour fin Two tablespoons butter, 2 lahle- Sunday Dinner Menu - 5:30 p.m. lo 8:00 TArtLE D'HOTE DINNER $1.00 Fruit Cocktail Consomme al' Andalousc Chicken Gumbo with Okra Branch of Celery and Mixed Olives Mock Venison a la La Grande Fried Capon and Corn Fritter, Gravy Planked Spring Lamb Steak, Sauce. Rordelaise Roast Prime Ribs of Beef an jus Mashed or Baked Potatoes Baked Banana Squash Combination Salad Marshmallow Bavarois, Whipped Cream Fresh Strawberry Shortcake Camel Nut Sundae Apple Pie with Cheese or Hot Mince Pie Tea Coffee Milk Through the week try our 35c Plate Lunches and 50c Merchant Lunch spnons flour, 1 cup milk, 2 squares bitter chocolate, cup sugar, 2 tablespoons hot water, .1 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt. Melt butter, Btir In flour and when mixturo hubbies, slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Cook until boiling point is reached. Melt chocolate over hot watsr with hot water. Add sugar and sltr until smooth. Add chocolate mixture to first mixture and beat hard. Add yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored and let mixture stand -until cool. ' Beat whiles of eggs until stiff nnd dry. Bent In salt and vanilla nnd fold Into first mixture. . Turn Into n buttered baking dish and bake thirty to forty minutes in a moderately slow oven. Se rve a t once w i I h w hip ped cream. MIIJT'AKY 1IONORM ' HOBOKRN, N. .T. Max Bnch molcr, German soamnn, dyinff In a hospital got talking over tho war with Walter Yoemnns. mem ber of the American l.eglon, who was in the next bed. "I was n rot- HOTKL p p ten Moldier." said Ma. "Yeah, roll en.',' renin iked W ti ler. "They found two iron crosses mi your clothes here." A delegation from the teflon burled Max and his crosses with military lumen. Boys' Wagons, Kiddie Cars, Tricycles and Scooters F.L.LILLY HARDWARE I'llOQO klnln K B-sttwaSsi'jik C.V. A Food Just As You Like It ;nd home - cooked nu'Jits nuil wiielubles Merwil piping hot out f clean steam tables. Yon muse nir own choice from a lurire variety of up petl.liiu: dishes. Choose as IMtlo or much as yon want no inori and ou pay a sui' Iiilshigly low price tin' J"l what oti I'ci-I you can cat. You'll enjoy ciifiug it dcu.s nul lunch nl Karther's Lavender Lunch tiiiiiiiiii-r J Ji-'s. 4Y0U8K- BlueM Final Clean-up Sale 38 -WINTER HATS -38 '.jinst of tlicse hats formerly sold $(.r0 to . $10.00 NOW $1.98 utman?! La Grfinde's Exclusive Ready - To ft'lillinei'y & Shoos The Finest Watch Needs Cleaning An expensive, accurate time-keeping watch is a small and intricate piece, of machinery that performs in fine style if given a chance. Over a peiiod of years in being carried around in the pocket this watch will naturally collect small particles of dust and become, gummed up when the oil hardens. . .. It's economy to have your watch cleaned and really necessary, too. ' ! . Birnie's At The Sign Of The Clock . SPECIAL- January 10 to February 10 Westinghouse Heating Pads $6.50 One Dollar Allowed on Old Pad or Hot Water Bottle.. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. "Always At Your Service" Good -Means Good Health BLUE MOUNTAIN Pure Pasteurized Milk is all that you could possibly want in minerals and food vitamins. Its abso lute purity makes it the perfect food for body-building and energy. Children and grown-ups should include, this food to bal ance the diet. Order from your grocer or you can have it delivered to your home every day. "Get the healthy habit of drink ing Blue Mountain Milk." ountain Creamery - Vear .Hilk s I j .1
