La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 07, 1928, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., April 07, 1928, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, April 7, 1928. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three SocmrYNEWS E. 0 Chapter Enjoys Oregon Composer's Songs 'Mrs. H '.8. Brown ton find Mr A. It. Hunter were hostesses to Chapter I of 1 K. O. yesterday afternoon at tin home of Aim. Ilrownton on O avenue Ir. Mar garet Ingle wus program chuir ninn nnd tho subject was "Ore gon Composers." Sho gave nn In Sorest lug talk, alter which she Vailed upon various) persons for '' musical numlters by Oregon roin. pOSCI'S. Mrs. liny Tullei; sang "Yvette Yvonne" mid "The 1,agicnl Owl" hoth hy Dent Mnwry, Mrs. J-ynn Wright played throe piano num born, "Lover's Valse", "1 lance Stan It o" mid "Melodies and Legends" hy Pp. Km 11 Knna, and Mrs. W. H. Tlohnenkamp Jr. sang two selec tions by ICalherlne Glen, "Stnr- light and "The Green Is on the Grass." the words of the last mitn ler being by Kiln Higginson. who Is also nn Oregon composer. Mrs. Karley K. Hlchardson , played "Gavotte" ami "Pierrot Pa nee" ' hy Pent Mowry. and Mrs. George H. lllrnio sane two songs by Tom - Pobson, "Tear of God" and "When I Was One and Pretty." Tn addition to the program there was a short business meeting dur ing Die afternoon, which was-presided over by Mrs. Lucy Stanch field, vice president. In the nhsenco of Mrs. A. 1,. Itlchardson, who Is president of the chupler. About 20 members attended the meeting. Jn observance of Good Friday there was no social hour.' ' Mrs. Oscar Warnock was hostess to -the Junior Bridge club yestnr day afternoon at un nttractlve party at her homo on Fourth Mreet. Kour tables of bridge were ht play during the afternoon and Mrs. OHcnr Wurnoclt made high score. The consolation prize went to Mrs. Warren Gilbert and Mrs. MAE STEARNS c'o dims Drugs Inc. AiiiiiuiDceN that she Is prepared to do your special photo- graph and amateur finishing work. . nevelnplng. printing. Tinting and Copying. , Children photos n speelalty. Also announcements, tally '-curds and place cards. Miss Kt earns was for merly with the Ued Ci'nHs ftrug Mlore. 7j La-ande HOTEL p LA Off ANOtJfl, Sunday Dinner Menu 5:30 p. m. to 8:00 TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $1.00 Fruit Cocktail S: ' Chicken a la Sontog . Consomme Royal Stuffed Celery Ripe Olives Belgian Hare Souttc, Hunter Style Boneless Chicken and Mushroom Pie Parisienne Stuffed Young Turkey with Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Potato O'Brine au Gratin Cauliflower in Butter Stuffed Egg in Nest Fresh Strawberry Sundae, Petite Foars Chocolate Parfait Gooseberry or Apple Pie and Cheese 1 Roquefort Cheese and Crackers Cafe Noir Tea Coffoe Through the week try our 35c Plate Lunches nd 50c Merchant Lunch France Greullch received the guest prise. The home was prettily decorated j in a color scheme of lavender and ; yellow, spring flowers being used. 1 The card guinea were followed hy I a two-course luncheon. Mrs. 1.. J. Lindsay wttl be hostess to the club Friday, April 30. : Eight girls of the Osoha' camp- fire, girl 'group and their guar- I dlen. Miss Aria Verity enjoyed slumber party at the homo of Miss Dorothy Htunrd last evening, Tho j girls coolred1 thfl dinner last even ing to pass thair firem alters re- qulrment Jn campflre work, and worked on several honors during tho evening. The morning they I enjoyed an, Kaster egg hunt. P.-T. Associations , In Regular Session I Members and friends of tho Wil low Parent-Teacher association met . nt tho school building Inst night nt six o'Vloek for a potluck supper. The campflre girls sold coffee candy and soda-pop during tho dinner proceeds to go toward tnclr fund for purchasing cere monial gowns. . The business meeting wan called to order at 7:30 o'clock by the vice president, Mrs. ; J. K, Bates, after, which an excellent program was given. The first numher was a musical skit entitled "A Sailor's' Meditation.' Walter Nltael was the sailor; Mrs. Hoscoe Clark, the Scotch lassie; Mrs. J. F. Hendrlch son, the. Japanese maiden; Mrs. T. V. Johnson, tho Irish colleen; Mrs. F. P. Birch, the Spanish girl: Mrs. Karl Huff, the American flower girl; and Mrs. Kugeno Mll lering, the Indian maiden. As each of the, characters nppeared Mrs. If. C McCIay sang an appro priate song. Mrs. Fred Huff gave two read ings, after which the final num ber on the program, aN comedy stunt, was given. The stunt waH Note Specify work for Miss Stearns when leaving orders at Class Drugs. Milk I ATTm ATTP TTf A T ' ' ' T TT7J11 I uu x uua vv ax . joy vvKuaxiis I 1 Entitled' "Love Will Win" Hnd those taking part were Mrs. Joo Anson. Mrs. Harry Newberg. Mrs. Clarence Redhead, . Mrs. O. t. Huffmun, Mrs. ieo DjivIs, Mrs. Kvelyn Bennett and Miss Sarah Williamson. . .. Tho Kru-ftdule Tarent-Teacher association met yesterday .after noon at the school with about '0 .members In attendance.- During ,lho early part of tho meeting a : playlet was given by Mrs.- Thomas Si and ley. Mrs. Frank Wood and Mrs. Victor Kcklcy, which was en ' Joyed hy the members of the asso ciation and tluv children of the school. ! After tho playlet the children jwere served with refreshments and I were then dismissed, j Mrs. C. P. MrPherson. district vice president, save, an interesting talk; on tho parent-teacher organ ization and Us alms and purposes, J after which the business session ,was hold,- presided over by tho 'president. Mrs. Joseph Salldeld. , I A social hour was enjoyed bo- f ore adjournment' -and rel'resh Iments wore served. I , The regular, meeting -of the j Island City Parent-Teacher asso ciation was held Friday afternoon at tho school. Tho meeting was ; called to order by the president, (Mrs. I.loyd Pierce, and opened with the Parent-Teacher Ode." The afternoon's program was 'presented by Mrs. Alex Hoberlson laud consisted of a song ; hy thfl third and fourth grades of th school "Better Ho Good", n talk by ltalph Hunt on the auhjeet of heautlfyinff the school prounds, anel a vocal solo by Miss : lora I flint. A skit was Riven by the pu pils or the fifth and sixth urades. At the next meeting of the asso ciation officers will he elected. Mrs. H. J. Leonard Is Hostess to Society The Altar society of the Catholic church met Wednesday afternoon hi 1 Ii4t home of Mrs. II. J. Leonard on M avenue, when plans were made for a ruinmafte sale to he held Suturday, April, 14. There was a la rice uttemlance at (he meetinRand tho regular business was trniiH aetcd. A social hour was enjoyed before adjournment, when Mrs. Leonard, assisted hy Mrs Chester Newlhi, served refreshments. - The Woman's society of the First Ilaptfst church met yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mis. Knun Knsson with about 26 members la attendance. During the business meWing. with the president, Mrs. William Shade in churc. Mrs. I- J. Dli'iks was elected treasurer of the Morlety to succeed Akrs. II. I. Neil son. A social time was enjoyed fol lowing the business hour, when re fi I'shmeiits wi-re served by Mis. Uosson, assisted by Mrs. Ktlwt nurno. Tiie Missionary society of the Methodist Kpiscopat Church. South, met Thursday afternoon at the par sonage with Mrs. J. A. Hall as hos tess. There were 10 members in attendance and after the busimh session which was presided over by Mrs. Hall, president of the society,) the remainder of the afternoon was! spent in Wide study, of which Mik. David Graham hnd charge, The regular meeting of the Pyth ian Sisters' lodge was held last eve ning at the lodge hull with u lurge attendance. Mrs. Chester Koyle presided over the meeting and omy the routine business was Iransactej. The next meeting of the lodg, Kriday evening, April 13, will be In the rorin of a social. The com mittee to have charge of the meet ing Van appointed lust night. V Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Shafer. who have gone to Colorado to make their home, were honored at a fare well gtirprine party recently at tht) home of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Shafer ne.ir Island City. Pinochle wji played during the evening, high score going to Miss Evelyn Perry and the seeond prixe to Wilbur Zur brlrk. Juhn Lindsay and Mrs. O. r "-s tti. - - . v i ;fi en 7 ufi-ua - l I k W HOUSE ! .IT UO BE. AVAJFIU l.---; I 9 IsLlinSs ikj vajf -nci. wv.f ComPN vmeu.'. SeE.iM y f lSln 'soot -rs-riMe o" tvjewtw- 1 voo,eoe-x Go55,s rffi'MSgSSiW ..e. i ft1f irp -rimers -Cr. VM& CAM 5PAn I. V4ITi, IxHn.ifSiK'l .-w vjirtr iiiit-.. iww . , - - , - 32 TtwE -fHEvy cfS st Roouo iMLl-- LWfO. U, 8. MT, Off. . " trr HTA ctnvici; ISC J " O. Shu fee receivod tho consolation prizes, , Refreshments were served at a lute hour.'. I'' . Those present were Mr. und Mrs. ' PARIS (AP) The Rue do la Willis Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Iteece'Paix owes sailor collars, sailor huts M c A 1 1st er, M r. and M rs. Iugene Sixhey and daugliter, Kvelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Zurbrtck und children, John Lindsay, und the honor guests, Mr.. And Mrs. O. O. fihnfer. , - . nnouncements The Ramblers' Art club will meet with Mrs. Kd Kiddle at Inland City Monday afternoon at 2:15 o clock. Mrs. Kiddle will ho the hostess and will also have charge of the pro gram. " rhlorn. ffuaranleed to 8tay frenh The Mrirylha Sunday sehool olnss ( nn, (1(.y durinK- tt dip In the am-f. of the MethoillHt ehuri'h have pout-lT)(,y ,. worn tucked under tho poned their meetlnir until Tuesday ,, nr lll0 swlminlnff coHtume. evenlntr, April 1(1. II will bo held, vhl(, )B two ,.Ce, . trunka and at tne nome or Mrs. ll. llilinn, ;tua Main avenue. , Bv SINTKK MAItV nRKAJvFAST - Shredded pineapple, cereal, cream, comment miiah, maple alrup, coffee. hUNOIIKOX VeRelablo (loulaHh hearui of I lettuce with. I'Yench tlresslntr. cooklea, milk, tea.' WNW'ICR .Stuffed pork tender- !r,nt Bried sweet potatoes, hutler- d spinach, stuffed apple salad, orange sherbet, milk; coffee. j Apples are cut tn slices about an inch thick, pared, cored and dip ped In lemon juice. One or two slices are arranged on a bed' of lettuce and the envities are filled with a mixture of cream cheese, chopped seeded rulnins and chop ped nuts. Cooked salad dressing masks the wjiole. If possible" use "cluster" raisins, which most he plumped in hulling water before seeding. I Vegetable. Goulash j One cup dried kidney heatis. 1 pup diced ca rrot, 1 sweet green pepper, 1 large onion, 1-3 cup rice, L' cups canned tomatoes. V pound fresh mushrooms, 1 , tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon salt. I Soak beans in cold wa'ter to more than cover over night. Drain and Himmer In boiling water for three hours, letting water cook away as much as possible without burning. Drain and add tomatoes, carrot, ! pepper minced, onion peeled and sliced, nnd salt. Simmer - until vegetables are tender. In the meantime cook rice In boiling sali-i ed water until tender. Drain and ladd to vegetables. Saute munh- rooms in butter. Arranire vege-1 liable nnd rice mixture on n 1ml, deep platter and sprinkle mush- j rooms over the top, .The mush-' rooms can he chopped or left whole. I Senator Willis of Ohio breaks out In a hitter attack upon the Serlpps-Ifoward publications In Ohio which are supporting Hoover. Perhaps he's just try'oK to rattle the chain newspapers. KU.Vrn Kll .holes eppHniird In careleu design lend a chic mod ern treatment to blutU . aatlit mules. I ' menus ; mtamiJ&F. : ' rilrr:i j fcTY i: MAKl ltS iiomtow FROM SAIJOK I'MFOim ami sailor colors to the navy tills sason. The newest shade of blue Is Iden tical with that of the French sail or's uniform, slightly lighter than navy, not so light as Copenhagen. Sailor collars of pUniet ore added to some of Talbot's afternoon and sport costumes. The white starch- ci sailor nni is me mosi popular; sport headgear along the Ulvlera. i 'Ace. King (11) too weak for nny FtnillKIl "HAXKIKK 'hodv. FOR Ht:A nATIII-:itS H) a stopped suit contains In . PARIS (AP) A designer of Hportn rlotlirs and beach rostunios luifl hroufflit out rubber humlker- M,rl; t),ls seaaon. A Declaration To render the most dependable, and continuous service To the grenleHt possible number of people At the lowest cost consistent wllh fair wages to the labor and capital employed Giving nnd deserving fair treatment thnn To he a factor in upbuilding this community Is the objective of this company. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company Bridge Pointers By Ml Hon O. Work Continuing our eonHiderittlun of No Trump bids, some Illustrations are given. . I binds No. 1 to 4 which follow, all counting 12, Hbould be bhl by a beginner even when playing with his superiors. R-X-X ,1-X-X K-X-X J-IO-X-X l-X-X K-X-X K-Q-X J-IO-X-X HiuxIh 1 nml S hnvo rnnr huIih I Htoppoil, tlie. Utoiil No 'ri'uiuit ill- vision (4-3-3-8) ami a ' 'en coupliMl with tho count of 12. I-K-X-X .ox. Ill X-X-X-X x-w-x-x M v ID-X-X ITandw 3and 4 have not (he Ideal j No Trump division hut they have j strength In the two-card suits, iit I least three cards In the defense- less suit (much better than a de- fensetesM douhletnu) and tw Tens.! .WH R-Q-X-X R-Q-J-X-X A-X-X W XX XX Nos. 5 and (1 are two vory slrong hands, hut dangerous for No ; rumits iieea.tise eacn tins a worrn- less dnuhletun in Suit 4. That, however, is notia No Trump lnr L and these hands afford a choice be-l tween bidding a No Trump and Suit 2. Much would depend upon whether that-suit happened l be a Major or Minor a subject that J will be considered lnler In this series. 1 I I The following summary of Nn Trump advice might be memorised:. It will ho useful. ' ' (T).A No Trump hnmt should have at least three suits stopped and n count of at least 12. J (2) For the "count"; Ace Is 4, King 3. Queen 2, Jack 1. (3) For the expert, a count of 11 may do; for the beginner 13 Is Wfpp Jlnt three Ac0H (I k - h heLMnner and ) 1 Ace, iliac niwn imt hi. inn iiniiniiiih. A'ce. King and nn other, Queen- Jnek nn! one olhei', Queen and two olhci'H. ,lttrk-Tcn and two othei'H, Jaek and funr otherH. (TO No Trump Hlioulrt not be hid when the hand conlalnx a blank mill, or a Klnnlelon lower than Klnn: hnnd ennlalnlim low double- tona are doubtful No Trumpcm, THE DIFFERENCE IS SMALL You fill a basin to take a bath you fill a tub. Why then expect a "basin" of Light to do the work of a tubful?" ' : Why expect the same size electric lamp you have in the closet to light an entire room? The difference, between poor light and good light in a room is less than a penny an hour. 'You get More Electric Service for your money than anything else you buy." Based on our residential lighting ratjbs. ltV?0t "Always M Your Service" ONYX "POINTEX," GOTHAM GOLDSTRIPE i and GORDON HOSIERY' ; 1.50 to 2.95 v i PUTMAN'S L1 Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wenr,'. . Millinery and Shoes : , "", "''v.'. Thejz? W. K. GILBERT CO. A Conftolliluiioii or Tho Oregon Hardware anA V. li. Mllr1 ' ' IN THE F. L. LILLY ROOM iHi Adams ; Phone MAIN 5fi 0 CLEAN DRAPES ' Now" thnt "prlnit la not fur you, will -want tn pbtn onhnvlnit (IrnppH tliorniiRhly cleniifd for the Biimmpi' bohkoh. We linve fnolllllfn to do a .Bio1, joh fur yniiynii will lie ppnet when you itei ymii1 itmpes lnU'k. ' '.' STANDARD LAUNDRY Cleaning and Pressing S Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page wash your hands; but to 2Wt&. ;,S'