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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1928)
Monday, February 6, 1928. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three I, Society News School of Music Pupils in Recital The studio of thu Kuatern Ore gon School of Music wua filled to rapacity yesterday afternoon wit h intcri-Hii'il parents and friends, when a recital pt elementary vio , lln and pin no students wus given there. The program was well giv imi nnd especially interesting ua il was the first uppcaiaiu-e uf every tdudcnt tuking pa it. Ail vm bu ginners, jaime having studied only - one itiunl li and none mure than six IllUllltlS. I. en 'ullen Itt yant. violin n-1 piano Instructor, played a duct number with one pupil UliiMtnilint, I he work used for n'.Ut reading . purposes, lie alio j,m an inter esting demonstration of tits nietn ixl for teaching correct playing po sitions on thu violin. Those taking part In the recital program were: Jiowurd Itandull, Juanita Loveless, I tern ice Ma it,' (ieraldine Last. Mcrl ThoinassiMi, v J)orothia Teeter, Maxine t'oliiey, Ida Mae Ambrose, Kathcrine. War ner, Evelyn Auseon and Joyce 4'u jdek. Two students, Hernire Met Kinney and James .Meldruu, were, unable to appear. Al the close of the program, Mr. V. li. i'ai-klnson, piano ami voice teacher in the school, gave a shoil talk, stressing the importance of home help lor pupils. .She un- - flounced that studio recitals will he given every six or eight weeks hereafter. The Wawoltiye eampfire girl group met at Hot Lake with their f guardian, Mrs. W. T. '1'hy,' Satur day afternoon at' '1 o'clock. Iiurin,r 1 he afternoon lire, (fir Is made plans for a tree hike next Saturday. They will leave at u ho lit !) :30 o'clock u j.nd will rtike to the mountains. ! Hefore udjoiirniuent the girls had ' their courtesy class and practiced i folk (lueses and songs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude llruden en tertained a few friends at their home here Saturday evening, l-'our ,4 (Miles of bridge was the diversion of tho evening and high score was made by Mrs. M. Caldwell. Mrs. Wesley McDowell received the con st) at inn prize, and the guest prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mc Donald. After the card games refresh -o meals were served. ; Elks Lodge Plans Dancing Party Members ami friends of the. B. P. O. Kilts lodge will gather in tho .' lodge 'ballroom Wednesday evening ; for -another dancing party of the -winter 'Reries, which is expected to be one of unusual interest. Kev- oral' altraetivi: features have been f arranged"' fn Vlrrrludirtg ' several "L.ftonjv Tom Iiruce and a dance by M ism Jane Stauge' and Miss (iuilda Ashby. Dancing will start at. e 'j o'clock-tind will end at-midnight, w.fien :rehi'.shments will' be served. - Hirh'W's idaix-e band will furnish the imisic. ' ; 'Claude L. Merry Is chairman of "', the committee in charge, and other 1 members of the committee are Dale , Cox, Standley Mills, Douglas K line. "". " D. .McCarthy, Mr. Key, Kred ; Spaeth and Kills U Knight. The riommitteo members will be asstst "", Sd hy iheii' wives. ' .Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Turner en tertained a number of friends at a "hat'l times" party Thursday eve ning nt their home on Washington nvenue. Dancing, cards and radio music were enjoyed during the eve ning. Nine couples were present. Prizes were given to those hav ing the best cost ti me and Mrs, John . M. Smith received the first prize. The second prize went to Mrs. Leo Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. I'nt Hal 'hird received the consolation prize. Alter an enjoyable evening Mrs. Turner, assisted by Mrs. John M. 'Sniit h, served refreshments. :. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. l'eebler and Jtr. and Mrs. Henry l'eebler enter Ttain'ed the members of the J.ndd Canyon Pinochle' club Saturday evening at the home of the former. l-Tve tables of pinochle were at Women Grateful For New Cream - You will just luve this new won derful cleansing cream containing Cocoa Jtutter, whieh melts into the Jnkln removing all dirt nnd grime. ;Mireat for dry or loose skins. Keeps vyour complexion peachy and youth , ful. Prevents approaching wrink les. Ask for MKLLO-fiLO Cleans ing Cream the companion to the famous MKLLO-C.LO K:ice I'ow rter. Class Drugs, Inc. Adv. ' SPECIAL PANS For The Kitchen A Large Assortment 19c ea. See our windows Try . The Oregon Hardware First 1 piay during the evening and high score among the women players went to Mitt. Lawrence Drumsniith and the men's prize was won hy Kiliott Austin. A three-courso hot lunch was served hy Die hostesses following the card Raines. The chih will meet Friday eve ning, Kcl10, at the home of Mrs. Henry Kwln with Mrs. Sherrill Kwln assisting as hostess. J.,nnehcon served by the second ill vision of the Loyal Sisters Ail society of the Central Christian church Saturday uJl noon was well attended. I'roeeuds wore more than llxt and will he added to the church huildlng fund. Mrs. 1'Yank Hardesly was In charge of thu luncheon, and other members of the committee were Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. H. L Lapiiam. 4nnouncements The Young Women's Kducntlon al auxiliary of the Methodist Epis copal church will meet Tuesday evening in the church basement for a masquerade pnrty. Miss Hlanclie llerxingcr is chairman of the committee in charge, and asks l hat everyone come masked. i The Alicel ladies' aid wP. meet Thursday afternoon wit n Miss Mary Taylor. This will he an all day meeting and luncheon will he served nt noon hy the committee lit charge. The Community Women's lilhle class will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2: Hi o'clock at the residence 0f I Mrs. J. A. Itussell, 1 802 Third ,.,. n i.,in i.i-omin Tills 1 jwlll bo the regular meeting piace!tut" lpQl ftftipr ho of the class In the future. This ,u" i"'jeu y nu.m arternoon'H Hiblo subject will bejHnn1- Mark 4: 1-H4, memory work, lsa- Ono adversary will be sure to iah 12. and correspondence study, (obtain the lead with the Ace of Numbers. (Diamonds because Declarer can- not make game without opening1 The Victory Sunday school class that suit: but Declarer cannot tell of the Central Christian church will I whether that Ace is held by West entertain at a valentine party iWi-Jor Kast. If West hold It and has day evening for the Intermediate ' led from more than four Clubs, department of the Sunday school, game cannot he made; If West had f -only four Clubs (In .which' case Tho Parkdale club will meet Kast must have four), It does not Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. matter where the Ace of Diamonds Isaac Slmfer, with Mis. J. M. How-Its because Kast & West could not cry assisting as hostess. A val- win more than three Clubs; If Kast entlne party has been announced and all members are asked to bring a valentine. MENUS Ily Sister Mary 11HKAKFAST Orange Juice, ce real, cream, French toast, sirup, milk,; coffee, t 4 - - , : LLWellKON Shrimps in 'toina to sauce, cucumber and lettuce sal ad, Swedish rolls, apple Jndian pudding, milk, tea, IINNKK Pan-broiled sirloin steak, French fried potatoes, creamed cauliflower, stuffed prune salad, ban rolls, canned straw berries, plain cake, milk, coffee. An attractive way to servo canned berries of any sort is to drain them .from their juice, ' add gelatine to tho Juice and when this Is beginning to set return the ber ries. Let chill and become firm before serving. A garnish of whipped cream can be added, mnk ing quite a "dressy" dessert. Shrimps in tomato sauce would he nice to serve to your hridgo club. Accompany the shrimps with celery hearts, olives and tiny pickles and serve a fruit sherbet or ice with sponge cake for des sert. Shrimps in Tomato Sauce One cup canned shrimps, 1 cup hot-boiled rice, 1 cup cream, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour. 1 teaspoon minced onion, teaspoon salt. 4 cup tomato cat sup, XM teaspoon pepper, ti triangles toast, parsley. ilreak shrimps In pieces. Melt butter, iidd onion anil cook over a low fire for five minutes. Sift over flour and stir until thorough ly blended. Add shrimps, rice and cream and stir lightly with a fork. Make very hot and add salt, cat sup and pepper. Serve on tri angles of hot toast and garnish with sprigs of parsley. ;yisy hi:aihhii:ss SKW i:KMX(i vof.rr. TAItlS (AP) Hon .In iiwatheij in son 1 vi-a. K'Isy fit.sliion, ur upoa"' itK in Hinnit gathcrlnN ut t lieu tors utxl concerts. The turhaiiH arc ex c 11 His for big fur rinKH, th( newest and sum it eat ones s't wll h bril liants ami po heavy that they can not be worn except in pierced ears. More often the rinffs are attached to the headdress. 1 i! Modern Angles I New French hut ornament hnve 1 insular modernistic linen and are i usually uf imo or three color. uvU this of black llver uU I taiL . . Bridge Pointers By Mllion O, Work I-ast Tuesday and Wednesday we considered Declarer's plan of campaign; today, tomorrow and Thurtuliiv we eonllniiA tho name suhjeot. Take the following flrst- tricK Biiiiation in n ruo jrumper: 5 f Q-10-1 7-2 rI-5-3 -J Jt is Immaterial which Club Pe clarer plays from Dummy, but tt is good practice always to plan the campaign before touching: a Dummy card. Declarer sees that he can make two' Spade tricks, two Heart tricks,, one Club trick and almost certnlnly four Diamond tricks a total of nine, game provided the adversaries do not take moro than four tricks before Declarer is able to establish and run his Diamonds. He cannot be sure whether or not he can keep them from doing this hecntise he cannot tell how the eight adverse Clubs are divided. He knows that West has at least four as ho- would not have opened a short suit, but it is possible that he has five or six. Declarer sees, therefore, that " m'l"t r " " runninir his Clubs probably will depend upon whether he can ob- . has the Ace of Diamonds and West iifi mure iiitiii luur i,iuuat kuiiic enn be made by exhausting Kast' Clubs before he gets In the lend. Declarer therefore plans to holo" up his Ace of Clubs until the third round of that suit and then to lead his King of Diamonds. If tho Ace do- not take it, he will follow with his Jack of Diamonds and, unless tho Ace be played by jWest, will play tho Queen from Dummy so as to continue Xln- Imonds from Dummy and to estab lish, that suit before Dummy part with its Ace of Hearts entry. j How would you plan this much more difficult hand? Contract No Trump; South Declarer; Five i of Spades the original lend. Kx planation tomorrow. J-8-6 K-IM-5-3 W ibVMMTi 4 i I t? iHOdtt) HVIUi 3 1 A-8-6 ' A-K-5-4 , fl-10-3-2 (CopyriBlit. John K. Dillo Co.) THE GARDEN ST A HT FI.OWF.R SF.FDS FJVHI.Y The 'earlier the seedof annuals which are to furnish the main summer display can he started, the earlier they will begin to bloom and the longer wll) ho their season of beauty. Get seed boxes ready by easy stages, picking them up In convenient depths and sizes ns they can he found and then, when planting time comes along in March which skids along almont before you know it, everything will bo ready for the spring seed sow ing bee.' 1 Ciet In clods of frozen earth from the garden to thtiw and dry out to fill the seed boxes. After the soil has thawed and dried, bake It in a hot oven to kill weed needs and Insects that may he lurking In the soil. Htow It away nnd mix with a lit f to pulverized sheep manure and have It ready to sift Into the seed boxes when the time comes. These are detu.il usually left until the last minute, but their preparation early in the season will go a long way toward making the raising of plant from seeds a success and will do away with tho usual delays. If the soil Is pre pared and sifted and set away. I'. Is a short job to get the seeds planted. lie on tho lookout for pane of glass to cover the. seed boxes and pick up a bundle of pot labpl to mark the rows In the seed box- hcn you think of it. Some of the finest small gardens are made each yar from annual starts In doors In seed boxes and In sunny windows. It has also been found a very practical , plan to plant seed In flat, shallow boxes and sot them Into the hot bed or cold frame rather than to plant direct ly In the soil. The boxes may then he lifted bodily and taken to the g.-irden for transplanting with the leant disturbance to the seeding It also offer a means of regulat ing moisture as some plant ore more prone to damping off In their seedling stage than others. Look. over, the garden tool nnd modern magic applied to plants The modern magic radium makes plants grow twice as fast, twice as big. and twice as beautiful, according to Albert Miller, radium experimenter of Auburn, Cal. Saturating water with the vital rays of radium, he Irrigates his garden, and grows plants like the one shown at the right, lit contrast ta the other speci men which had an etiuai start in life, hut received only ordinary water during a four-week test period. Miller claims his radio active water will nssist human growth and retain human hehlth in sipijlar fashion. if any are lost replace them nnd have everything in order for a fly ing start. LOStt SKIRT TASIIION jlv:asi:k vorxts PARIS (AD The day Is gone when the young girl wants to look and dress as much as possible like her mother. Tho debutante's idea, fashion de signers say, is to look as different from her mother as possible. Energy? Vitality? Nature stored them up in wholewheat Shredd THE LARGE 12 OUNCE PACKAGE Cinderella Frock Shop PRESENTING . Complete Initial Showing Spring 1928 Smartest Styles Coats Suits Dresses Millinery Always: VALUE SERVICE STYLE Credit Friendly credit, on your own terms. Se lect now and pay later in small, easy divid ed payments. Your credit is good. Cindn roATs SI 'ITS 1113 Adams Avenue "Wear as you pay The Cinderella Way" More sophisticated, If she can, and certainly more interesting1. For that reason sne wears long skirls for evening when older wom en prefert the simpler, abbreviated skirt of straight, slenderising line. The exaggeratedly long skirt, an-J the bouffant taffeta dress of pe riod Inspiration is nearly always sold to very young clients, accord ing to one Hue -de la Palx house which mokes a specialty of taffeta frocks. ' . AND Shredded Wheat x. brings you whole wheat in its most ppe- , tizing, easily digestible . form. Withmilkorcream, and sugar, it suppliet til tbjC food element for health and strength each in the right proportion. For breakfast,lunch,after school snack it is perfect food for growing bodies. DHKJISKH MII.U.MJtV 1 TT 71 WHOLE j lip1 jean Predicts Bathing Suit Lines f Ily Hajui I ten vis (Associated Press Fashion Kdltor) PAltIS (AP) clothes wjih bath ing suit lines are growing Into vogue, says Jean Charles Worl h, fashion head of the oldest dress making shop In the Itue de la Palx. The demand for fitted styles, he believes. Is the result of woman's diet and exercise. "We may expect to see corsages fitted on bathing uut lines this spring," he declares. "Women with good figures naturally want to nhow t h em. W e a re cons! untl y a kU ed for things fitted to bathing salt lines, t don't mean t hings wit h normal wu 1st lines necessarily, but clothes thai are fitted above the hips, with shaped bodices." Fashion, according to Monsieur Wort h, has just completed a lu year cycle nnd arrived at l he- place It started out from after the war. The masculine mode, u post - war manifestation, la definitely done and women have settled back to tlie before-the-viir Idea of fash ion and the feminine philosophy of clothes, he thinks. . Sport clothes are definitely relegated to their beginnings, the golf courses, tenuis- court, yachts and country wear, declares Worth. Jie is not sure that American wom en will follow Kurope's lead and banish two-piece dresses of i)d spoi ls type for afternoon wear, lint in Kurope. he says, thu bridge ta ble ami the drawing room now re qulrn afternoon dresses. .:.Dark blue Is to be an important color in spring sport things at the house of Worth. Gray, tho design er thinks, will largely replace beige in Ihp favor of smartly dressed women. On? ana? Guaranteed Pure us less than of higher priced brands MIMJpNS of PQUNP3 V8?D BYTHK GOVERNMENT S' a H II II n n 11 u n 11 n 11 u n 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 ii 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 n u a say- Never again that all you paid for thiM. i'. ? ' Where did you ever find thf8e : . . ? Vhy,itcost8 me nearly twice thai much! Do tell me where yon get them for that! How do you ever manage 80 well on so little? But, aren't they awfully expensive? I wish I could do it. Read the advertisements. Know what you want be fore you go to buy. Get the most for your money by knowing what manufacturers and merchants are of fering. 1 Advertisements will keep you abreast of the times. They will enable you to spend the family income wise ly. They will help you to live better at less cost. Then when remarks similar i to those above are made to you, pass on this good advice, for all who want the best at the least cost read advertisements. n u STYLISH NEW SPRING COATS and SUITS Very moderately priced. 10.75 to 89.50 PUTMAN'S Lft Grande's Exclusive Redy-To-Weur Millinery & Shoes I' L m- -1..IW.--WU1 I J LI I'AHIti r.RANPMOTIIF-nS HAVP KI'tXIAf, KWOI'S rARJft AP In flP?f pnrniilun weiUthy Parts grundt"Oti-pr-whp pre prone) to oiyr) II have a Itttla funhton world all thflr pwn. , .-. 1'horA If a clrole of drpftamaliprH pt morf or Ip.ss famoufl nnmft who will copy fulibriilly thflr whlto- Imlrrd clli-nis' fayorlte drcna lyle ROXIE WANTS Think of Your Family's Health In fhese bi)(iy iays people, nrii worklnff hard, whether It's nt home.. In offices, outdoors, or nt school they need Rood, . easily dlKested foo'4 to supply energy. 1 ' . . ' : - pid you ever stop ,to' think what a wonderful fuel for enersy Oolde'n Crust Bread Is - Packed with rich nourishing materials, temptingly colored, and with a flavor to whin the most. Jad,ed palate golden Crust s' th very thing fpr every member pt the fupilly. Olv them plenty pf It at every meal, pnd you wll help theni t P hftti'hy. :,)''... . Ypur'grpoer always parries a frest) supply.- ARH for Oplden .Prnt by nppie, .. ' ' ' ; ...'.J Gwilliams Electric Bakery t V ,JL& Grande, Oregon ..I i' , : i,. , .. Opposite Observer on Adams. '--5 t- ? - iB::z:r::: tvn to tha extent of huntlngr olil faBhloned materials 'and color which duplicate originals of 186(1, j There ore otjifr shops wili-li fpakp a specialty of adapting ctir- rent fashions In jewelry and ac-j ceKHOrles to elderly standards of dlRnliy nnd discretlnn and othcr( shops that fnuke hnts which ara pot so different from those ol Uueen Victoria's last days. j HART TO SEE V : E t 1 t t i I L
