Wednesday, February 1, 1928.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
Page Three
qceety- News
Oriental Music
Program Given
By Club Women
A proKt'um which waH interest
ing, iirtlNtlc and educational was
given at yesterday ufternoon'8
meeting of the Neighborhood club
at the J.u Grande- hotel, and was
attended by about 2oi club wom
en, one of the largest attendances
of the flub year. Regular meet-,
lugs the remainder of this year
will be held at the hotel, and yes
terday's gathering was the first.
: Mrs. I.eo F. Miller was the chair
inun In charge and the program
presented was of unusiiul interest
throughout. "Music of the Ori
ent" was the program topic, and
.an oriental stage setting and ori
ental costumes added much to the
music, readings and dances.
: As an Introduction to the pro
gram, Mrs. Milter appeared in a
Chinese costume, a native wedding
dress, which was brought to J,u
Grande by Miss Geneva Sayro
,"when she returned from China aft
er a number of years spont thorn
us a missionary and told some
thing of the history of the music
of the orient, and how it differs
from other music. She played a
Chinese scale as compared with the
major scale and explained the dif
ference. She called attention to
the oriental scarfs and tapestries,
which were used to decorate the
Mage, and which are owned by lo
cal people, and introduced a little
Chinese boy and a little Chinese
girl, Nancy Lee Lindsay and Mnrcia
Miller, who were dressed In Chi
nese cost iiiiip and were seated at
either side of the stage.
The first program number an
nounced by the chairman was an
Kast Indian song, "Kashmiri" by
Amy Woodford Kind en. sung by
I'nul Knautz, accompanied by Mrs.
Knautz at the piano. As an en
core Mr. Knautz responded with
"Shipmates O Mine."
Misses Jane Stange and Guilda
Ashby appeared In a clever orien
tal dance, which added to the at
mosphere of the program. Mrs. H.
N. Ashby was piano accompanist
und Mrs. Miller and' Mrs. Audmer
J'layle played violins. All were in
oriental costume.
Miss Mildred Spencer appeared
in the dress of the modern Chinese
jlrl and played a Chinese piano
group by Frlml. The numbers were
presented In a most capable man
ner and were ent husiastlenlly re
ceived. Miss Lois McLean, of Seattle,
Wash., gave a group of Chinese
nursery rhymes, translated into
Knglish. She was accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. H. N. Ashby
with music by Hralnbrldge Crist.
Mo well was Mrs. McLean received
that after the close of the-regulnr
program she again appeared In hoi
own drcsH and gave -several mis
cellaneous readings, all of which
were received with much applause
from the audience'. The outstand
ing number was one entitled
"Down With Men."
The. closing number on the pro
gram was a second group of Kast
Indian songs. "Out of the East"
by Lester, sung by -Mrs. l,efll Kus
nell, contralto. Mrs. Kussell has a
beautiful voice and the songs,
Which were difficult, were given
with, ease. Mts. Ashby was her
accompanist, .und filled the posi
tion' in a most capable manner.
I ur ing the business HPssfon.
which prvee'ded the program,' Mrs.
O. K. Wagoner was received as a
member. Several announcements
were made Including one by Mrs.
II. K Dixon that the Monday Musi
cal will sponsor a program once
each month during the remainder
the year. y
It was also announced that Mrs.
.1. (1. Frnnkel, president of the
Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs, would not be able to be
here Feb. 21 as planned, because
of the Illness of her mother, and
that visitors' day, which was for
merly planned for that date will
be observed at the next meeting,
I'eb. 14, when Mrs. Charles I'layla
will preset! n community service
program. Mrs. H. G. Smith an
nounced the meeting of the ait de
partment for Thursday of Ihls
week.
Degree of Honor
Installs Officers
Owen, second vice president; Anna
Warner, secretary; Julia Hiatt,
treasurer; Edith Uoan, usher;
Louise Harnett, assistant usher
Evelyn Waldon, Inner watch; Flos
Bridge
Pointers
JUNE ISN'T THE ONLY BRIDAL MONTH
By MIKon C, Work
COXTItAGT limiKJi:
Continuing our series of artlcli
on Contract itridge, we take up to
Lyman, pianist, and Nellie l'iper,
nectcd with that game! original
. u i . ii ii ' t . suit-bids of two or more.
After the Installation n social .
hour was enjoyed, when the retlr- In Auction nrldge a suit oraix
ing officers, Mrs. Herman, Mrs. or more cards headed by. Ace
Swan, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. j King-Queen with or without tho
Wuldon. Mrs. Wale, Mrs. Owen und , other honors and with or without
Mrs. Jul lu Carey, served refresh-1 side strength, la the only holdlnr
ments.
which justifies an original suit
During the evening the past pres- bid of two: but in Contract we do
Ident, Mrs. Herman, was presented ; part from this very simple and ln
wllh a set of fostorla plates, Mrs. iformatory bidding convention and
Wale, the new president, making i make Hie Major two-bid mean that
the presentation. Mrs. Swan, theithe partner may jump with less
Installing officer, was presented 'than normal' support. The sub-
wlth a Degree of Honor past pres
ident's pin set In pearls.
Jt was decided that each mem
ber would make a dish towel,
worked with the Initial of the as
sociation, and htlng It to thy next
meeting.
ject of jumps by the partner of
the original bidder, the Interven
ing adversary having passed, Is
one which will lie considered as
soon as our present topic original
suit-bids has been concluded; but
wo are referring to it here as an
explanation of why two of a suit
An interesting program hasheenjlu Contract does not convey as
arranged for Friday afternoon, 'simple or definite n meaning as in
when the regular meeting of the Auction Bridge,
Women's society of the First Hap- Jn fontraet there Is a wide gulf
tlst church will be held In tho'fWei, m.twoon Mnlor two-bids and
church basement. The women ofiMnor two-bids. We will consldei
the society will bo assisted In the tno former first
program by the children of the prl-1 A Majoi. j,,,, t,ie p:.t.
1 . .. .... ''nni- it hi him himnimr strength In
side suits, (what such strength la
and all mothers of the eh I hit
have been invited to attend.
The affair will be in the form
of a St. Valentine's day party, and
the numbers on the program will
be In keeping with this Idea. Two
o'clock Is the hour set for the
meeting, and Mrs. V. I'. MeAdory
will be the hostess.
will be discussed when we come to
jumps), that he Is authorized to
jump even without normal support
In the suit he is jumping. There
fore the Initial two-bid should nol
he made without such length and
strength in the suit, that n jump
i by partner tvho holds no more
1 fetSA- .
1 WtiM4fn-
, , n than Trey-Meuce (of the suit-bid
The first of a series of parties! M"1" ' ' V
. , , . . . tw 11 be safe. o jump a one-bid
to be sponsored by the loeu en-1"m , , ,
. ... , , ,, , to two. normal support is essen
campment of the Odd Fellows',;",1 , ' ' ' nll(1l,.i0
. , it i '41 , , , nitial; but 1h'' two-bnlder authorizes
lodge was held in the local hall ' ... . n 1
" . . , 1 . the lump with ess that! normal
lost evening and was declared a!1"1' J ' 1
large success. Jielegu lions were, 811 lJPoi t.
present from Elgin, Union and Cove 1 The following hands nro illus
and an enjoyable evening was spent , trntiuns of the type with which In
dancing, after which refreshments juai Major two-bids should bo
were serve-d by the committee in niade. To , characterize them In
charge. I general terms, they announce a
A second entertainment of to slm-j hand which without assistance
Har nature will he given In thelrom the, partner may bo expect
near future. The purpose of the ed to take a minimum of six tricks
parties is to bring the various nnd a probability or more, u tno
lodges of the- county in closer con-1 suit named be the trump.
tact with one another.
T
(NHA Service, New York Hureau)
XeAV York society singes almost as many of Its weddings In January .
as in June. Prettily typicahof the mld-wlnter's brides-was Jane
Carrnlhers, pictured hero leaving fashionable St, Thomas' ; church
after her marriage to (1, llllmer Lundheck Jr.
The Degree of Honor Protective
nSHOcialion installed officers last
night when the regular meeting
whs held at Kagles hall. Mrs. It.
VI. Swan, a past president of the
association, was installing officer
and the following officers were
installed:
Klathine Herman, past president;
KHzabeth Wale, president; Ethel
Smith, first vice president; Edna
SPECIAL
PANS
For The Kitchen
A Large Assortment
19c ea.
See our windows
Try
The Oregon
Hardware
First
Cove Club Hears
Interesting Talk
COVE (Special) The Women's
club held Its regular semi-monthly
meeting at the library on Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 26. Eighteen
women were present. Harley Rich
ardson, of La Grande, gave a very
Interesting talk on the subject of
"Interior Decoration."
The Women's club this year has
identified itself with many Inter
esting projects, and has sent $35
to the Doernbecher hospital, to do
a small bit in the aid of crippled
children, and have also sent $i to
the scholarship fund.
ELGIN (Special) The Wofnen's
Improvement club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. E. W. Keller
for a social afternoon. Plans were
discussed for the play "Clubbing
a Husband," which will be given
in the near future. The cast has
been chosen and practice will be
gin soon. Much amusement was
derived from the Father Time grab
bag, jvhlch was passed to each
member by the hostess. .Uellcious
refreshments were served by the
committee. The following members
were present: Mesdames J. W.
Brown, S. !L. Rurnaugh, M. , Allen,
E. E. A rant. Earl Chandler. Iter
nal Hug, C, I. Hazen. E. Harmon.
L. Pentium, W. H. Russell, Ilels
Rnsmussen, William Eckstein. It.
L. Shoemaker, McKlnzle, F. Trr
pany, W. II. Henry an-' the hos
tess, Mrs. F. W. Kel).,
GRANGE HALF, (Special)
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joe
farrison entertained the members
of the Monday Evening Pinochle
club at their home here. Three
tables of cards were- at play dur
ing the evening und high score
among the. women went to Mrs. L.
M. Hoyt. ' The men's prize was
presented to Albert Wardell. Fol
lowing the games the hostess serv
ed a two-course luncheon.
A-Q-J-X-X-X
VX-X
AW.
x-x-x
K-Q-IQ-X-X-X
fl-K
M
they attended ''Dad's day" at the
university.
Mrs. Edgar E. Strlcklet return
ed Sunday to ner home In Pendle
ton after having been a house guest
for two. days at the. home of Mr.
and Mrs. Pert Knight.
The Union basketball girls were
defeated Saturday evening at Wal
lowa with a score of Hi-ll. Mrs.
Pen Jnry, Amaryllis Knight and
Miss Helen Schaper, conch, accom
panied the team. Dr. nnd Mrs, Gtl-
iiiorp, Mr. and Mrs. Hess and Mrs.
Roy Conklln also drove over for the
game.
Mrs. H. C. MeOlay, of La Grande
was a Union visitor Thursday after-
kt. Moftrr chovis
WEAH MI CH IHtOWX
(This subject will be continued
tomorrow).
(Copyright, John F. 1'ille Co.) .
UNION PERSONALS
4hnouncements
Chapter I of P. E. O. will meet
Friday afternoon at 2 :3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. C. It. Seitz.
with Mrs. Loe Warnlck as assis
tant hostess. The meeting will br
preceded by Juncheon at I o'clock
at the Iji Grande hotel.
The Art Department of the La
Grande Neighborhood club will
meet at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Happersett.
The Fruitdale Parent-Teacher as
sociation will not meet this Friday,
but will meet Friday. Feb. in, in
Ftead, when a one-act play will
he given by the members. An In
vitation Is extended to all to attend.
The Willow Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet Friday after
noon nt 2:30 o'clock at the school
house. Mrs. Young's pupil will
sing and Mrs. W. T. Phy will speak
in the Interest of cnmpflre girt
work.
The Home Department of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet at the home of Mm. T. A.
McKlnstry, 13n9 Fourth street.
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
All members and frlendu at re
quested to be present.
The Happier Home club will
meet at the home of Mrs. lieft.le
McMantii on Z avenue tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock.
UNION (Special) S. I. Renson
'and Mrs. O. F. Hall and daughter,
iAlice were shopping In J-a. Grande
I Monday.
Charlie Castor and Ilex Griggs
were business visitors in La Grande
Mombiy.
I llnmer Ttldwell, oC North Pow
der was a Union visitor Tuesday.
I Dr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Davis are the
i parents of an elght-nound son, born
Tuesday. Jan. IM at their home in
North Powder. The little boy has
been named Dean Hunter.
Miss Cynthia llohbs, fifth grade
teacher, spent the weekend with
friends in La Grande.
Cnaeb Paul J. Schlssler, of O. A.
C. visited the Union high school
Friday afternoon and gave a talk
before the assembly. He was ac
companied from La Grande to Un
ion by J. E. Reynolds, Charles
Reynolds and Jesse Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson
moved this week to North Powder
where M r. Ferguson has recently
purchased a drug store.
Miss Dora Hutchinson, of Raker,
is a house guest of her hroiher-in-Isiw
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wlthycombe.
William Swiger, who has been
seriously 111 of pneumonia for the
past few days was taken to Hot
Lake Thursday. Mr. Swiger. is
years old and is the father of Ear!
Swiger of Union and Willis Swiger
fif Ruhl, Idaho, the latter having
been" called here last week by the
illness of his father.
Mrs. Nellie Vaden, slxt h grade
tencher was taken to Hot llke the
first of the week where she under
went a major operation. Miss Ruby
Krazier is substituting for her.
1 Roy Swiger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Swiger, who Underwent on op
eration at Hot I-ako Wednesday js
reported as getting along nicely.
M iss Vina ( "onley, Virgil and
Grant Conley. nnd lola Chllders, nil
of Cove witnessed the basketball
game Tuesday evening between J.u
Grnnde and Union.
W. (. Haggerty and W. M. Dob
bin left Friday for Eugene where
MORE BRANDS, LESS CATTLE
J.IIHMA.RCK, . N. l., (AP)
Ranching Is . decreasing In North
Dakota but cattle brands are in
creasing. Two hundred new brnnds
were issued last year and the .total
now Is '7.038. " I '' '.
- PARIS (AP) From1 tho snow
fields where many 'members of so
ciety are watching tho Olympic
winter sports preparations anil
taking part In lesM arduous com
petitions comes word thnt shades
of tobacco brown arm the most
popular with women.-.
At St. Moritx circular skirted
sport suits nro among 1ho' smart
est, They are worn with short
(fur lined jackets.
A few women are reported to bo
wearing their nn front wool sweat
ers tucked under their skirt-bands
and slightly btoused, ' Instead 0
unllorl over Hip skirt and bolted
as they have been worn for such j
a long tlmo.
MENUS
My Sister Mary
RREAKFAST Raked winter
pears, cereal, cream, crisp bridled
bacon, creamed potatoes, milk,
coffey,
LUNCH EON Cream of spinach
soup with splniu'h balls, open egg
sandwiches, Ht tiffed glace apples,
milk, tea.
DINNER English mutton
chops, broiled, twice baked white
potatoes, parsnip cukes, curly en
dive, canned peaches, spice cake-,
milk, coffee.
Caput sauce or a home-made rel
ish should be served with the mut
Uni chops. The epicure chooses his
meut sauce with great care nnd
uses It, not to drown the flavor
of . tho meat but to enhance and
emphasir.e it.
4 Slurred Glnee Apples
Pare und core tine large apples.
Cook in heavy sirup to half cover,
Haste and turn while cooking,
when fruit Is trader and clear hul
not broken .remove from sirup und
cool. Pour remaining sirup over
and around the apples for It will
form u jelly when cold. Moisten
ciiual quantities of chopped nut
meats and seeded and chopped
raisins with ' orange marmalade.
-TREE TEA
ORANGE PEKOE
Judging front the hand he got,
you'll tflmost think President Coo
lldge swam to Havana.
Tho Society for the Prevention
of Useless Christmas Gifts must
havevfailedorrihly H)1h J'far. Just
look at rl he". crime wave .
In lelllng'her age a woman Is oft
en shy In more ways than one.
Straw and Felt
M3
For 300 years, tea has come
to America with half its
fragrant freshness lost, but
now you can taste it as fresh
as it left the Oriental tea
gardens. It's u new secret
Schilling process.
JAPAN Kiri-rnl ATKKriiiiio I'clinr)
The worW's highest
grade package tea
and it sells for so little. .
If you prefer Cumin,
ik for Tkkh Tua
JAPAN
Every Express Brings
MORE NEW THINGS
FOR SPRING
Ask to See Them.
PUTMAN'S
Ln Grande's Exclusive Reatly-To-Wear
Millinery & Shoes
Kill cavities of apples with mixture.
Servo with a garnish of whipped
cream slightly sweetened and fla
vored with a drop of vanilla.
Itemember that four tablespoons
of whipping cream will go a long
way for garnishing.
PAIUSIAX CREATIONS
FOll WOHKINU WOMEN
PAWS (AP) Kunlilon houses
which formerly catered exclusive
ly to an idlo aristocracy or mon
eyed society now aro designing
'lothcH for business women ns
well.
Models nt fashion showings used
10 bo designated exclusively hyt
such titles as "Indolence," "Ma-
'lame. Jecelves," "Frivolity" or "X
Morning In the Woods." Now an
occasional brisk name 1 llho "At
My.JJosk," "Secretary" or "Busl
ticsMlIko" creeps Into the list.
New Face
Powder Popular
MKMjO-GLO Is n wonderful new
shade youth color. Perspiration
hardly affects It and it will not
leave tho skin dry and drawn. Try
ihls new French Process Face Pow
der and enjoy Its marvelous beau
tifying qualities. Sticks, well, stays
on longer and does not clog the
poreH. You will surely love MKWjO
GI. Glass Progs, Inc. Adv.
The Ultimate in Bread
Ten of work nnd experience in the nrt of bnklnR. hnve re
mitted In. a lonf thnt will witlHfy your every Ideul of whnt
hreitd Khould te. , ' ; ,
. We ne proud to prexent Ooldcn Cru.t Bread, liecnuxe It rep
roHoiHa our best efforts. No effort hn hecn spared to mnke
Golden Cnmt ithHOlutely the fluent, mont nutritious, best tustlntc
hrend poHdiblo Co be bnked. Hundreds. nt people nre buying
Qoldcu Crust every day becnuse they ltke It nnd beenuse It
Klves them exnetly whnt they wnnt. ' ". V
When nrrterlnB from your grocer nlwnys nsk him to Include
n lonf or two of flolden Orust, You'll like It. ,
Gwilliams Electric Bakery
J La Grande,"Ore0n' ' ,r.
' Opposite Observer on Adams.
iiiniHBigii
In hats for the noiith the new nofa
Is lUe combination of straw and
felt. Tim large drooping leghorn
bas a red felt crown finished Willi
bow of the ti.lt at the sida.
NEW PROPRIETOR
We have n-.d the Modern Hlme Shop to J. F. WhltP who will
conduct same nt the old location.
We thank yon for (he support and friendship you hnve shown
iih and hope yu will give your fellow citizen. Mr. While, even
better flipport.
L. II. HRITTIX
Sisters over the skin
Kipling's famous "Colonel's Lady and Judy
O'Grady," who were "sisters under the skin," are sis
ters over the skin as well in these days when the latest
and most authoritative fashion news is available tq
every women in the advertising columns of her news
paper. Today no woman's clothes need proclaim the thick
ness of her pocketbook. The advertisements which
meet the eye of the woman accustomed to social secre
taries and liveried chauffeurs, and guide her in her
selection of a wardrobe likewise greet and guide the
young lady who earns her own living. And both may
be thankful that advertising has forever banished the
dowdy, frumpy "female."
Where will the waistline be? Bows at the cuffs, or
not? "V" neck or square? How long or how short?'
What materials does Paris favor? What colors are
"being1 worn"? Those questions are answered for
everyone in the advertisements. And with the ans
wers are coupled the names of manufacturers and
merchants who make and sell materials, trimmings,
accessories, on which you can rely. For those adver
tised names are advertised only because they are re
liable. Otherwise you would probably never hear of
them.
a
la
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K
t
ft
I
K
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You can follow the advertised styles
in' assurance and buy by advertised
names with profit
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ibs:
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