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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1928)
Tuesday, May 22, 1928. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three ilSoGiErY News Weather Change Causes Lessening ' Social Activities Two mildly scorching days have assured l.a Urundo .folk thursuin luiT ia soon to replace the 'spring '- :tlmt, the Ice-ten season la defi nitely here, And with the change of", weutherv comes a perceptible change iu social activities In Ia "Grande A bustling white of club pesrdons und parties is ruptdly be tiiK replaced by u mure leisurely, ' inore lnfurinul, but certainly just , Its pleasunt round of social events. "v These lust few weeks have mark ed the finale, of many winter and jprlng' affairs. Numerous after faooii und evening clubs', of which there ate. several dozen, have ad journed fur the summer. Hewing and social clulm, many of- them, have met for the lust time. Today mums me iiniu meeting - or me Neighborhood club till fall and the? i.-T. A. associations have all nd- Journed meetings -though , their . summer clinics tomorrow and Kri 'day are reminders af their con tinued, uctlvlty. An afternoon of bridge that will be one of the ao rtal events of this spring for' so cletty women will take place to morrow, und will probably though not necessarily, wind up the spring bridge parties. . . With commencement and . the school year over, the activities of the Juniors are subsiding. A de lightful dancing party Saturday1 evening at which the Misses loror thy Hrownton, Kthel - Hnrnden, phyllls ihinii, Ituth JXirlund arid l.enorc Kly wero hostesses, was a happy climax to their busy week. A round of musical events spring recitals which teachers an nually give, are drawing to an end tnis week, with a recital of the Sacred Heart academy Tuesday, a M-iiul of Edmund MorrlsV pupil Wednesday and a recital of the Kustern Oregon School of .Music Monday. Violin, voice, piano and prchestru programs; have been pre sented with pupils ranging from six years to let's say six times six. ."' And with the regulnr'club meet ings 'over, what Is to replace, the social hours of the cnlenderJ.Thut's an, easily answered question for so ciety women of I.u ,'Grnnte. so liiessod with nature's , playgrounds. There will bo swimming, fishing, golfing and whut-not for milady in (lie summertime.- . h- Many are the feminlne'nnglers who (iccompany tholr husbands on weekend fishing parties on the coo), swift brooks Hi at "go on forevor" In the grunlte-studded mountains of Wullriwa und Union counties. r Many, too, are the feminine golf" ern increasing- noticeably In num ber ariA-k.ll,vU'ty,lbl the pretty gteen'T.iP tfrandi'"'' 'country 11111 course. ,, , f Kwlmming for kiddles nnd adults alike has ulrmdy proved popular and many cars trekk dully to t'ovq Our Permanent Waves That Look Natural For those fashion-' able moderns we sug gest our permanent wave that is not . too harsh that gives the hair the look of being naturally wavy. . Call Today for . Appointment REYNAUD'S , Beauty Shop "Wo IMil Others Follow" Ruhr's Market inOM4 Allows IM10110 MAIN 2 Wliero. V'wir $ lltiys Hie Most xo roi.n sronAfJE i German Sauer Braten Pour sweet milk over a rump or shoulder nf veal, let stand over night to sour, nnd he ' ure to get a little suet with your ronst. Place In iron pot or roaster nn top of stove with 2 whole 'cloves, 3 all spice, a small piece of onion. Brown slowly, turning" as re quired adding hot water from ' time to time. When done re move from pot n nil make gravy. To the drippings arid a little flour then water, salt and pepper ' to taste, 1 . tea r ponn vinegnr, teaspoon i sugar, cup cream. Herve. and Kudlum Springs. For those not bo fond of more strenuous activities there is the city park, beautifully green und fra grant, just now, und n hoqt of charming picnic p faces ove,r the valley that Invite picnics and ufi ernoon purtleH v at ottt-ot-door nooks, -'. . .. And there is ulwayr Wallowa lake. The opening of the. summer season there- solves tko social pt ob lem fdi hundreds or- I.u Uiuudo folk very happily. The summer pil grimage to the legend-Iuden Wat-. Iowa country uus already begun. Fishing, swimming, hiking, riding, dancing, bowling, visiting, even a hit ' of golf, all pry part of the lake's activities. Weekend parties will he numerous. Many La O l and ers have their own uttractlvo cab ins, built farther from the lake shore towards the falls, where they entertuln their guests. And It isn't umlss to mention that swimming suits this year arts gayer than ever, with two-piece effects und bright collars noticeable. The dock at Wallowa luke will be color ful this year. Motor boating, by the way, is coming Into its own. If ajowiy, at the lake. The HohntMi kamp family hatve become ardent boating hohhyists nnd last . week christened their beautiful n.-w boat. The climax- of the social season for the young folk of Ia a ramie wan the dellghtrul duncing purty given Saturday evening nt the Hac ujuwea Inn. ut which the Misses Phyllis Dunn, Lenorc Kly. Huth Dm land, Dorothy Hrownton' and Kthel. Harnden were hostesses. About 3y couples enjoyed tho eve ning. The smaller private ballroom of the hotel with. Its excellent rianCi tug floon was beautifully ilecoruted with many baskets of spring flow ers, purple and white lilacs, tulips, honeysuckle, und spirle, for the occasions.' 1 'Lamps and wicker chairs made coxy nooks about the coiners of the hall. A circle .two-step nnd tag, nt 9 ftVloek beiran the oleasant evening of dancing for the young folk. A j moonlight waltz was unother fea ture of the evening.' . Music wns furnished by the Joy Generators. Ices were served throughout the evening.': . ' . ., , ' . , The evenlna was a happy one for the young couples who were guests of the five hostesses. " 1 The hostesses! parents were pres ent and assisted in entertaining. They .werer Mr. and' Mrs. f, l' Imnn. Captain and Mrs. K, W. Kly, Ir.and Mrs. S. Brbwnlon, Mr. uml Mrt.B. M. Uurlund and Mrs. Giles Harndejt. ' Much Interest Is r " ..Shown in Recital Wide Interest is being mnnifest In the piano recital which will be given tomorrow- evening at 8:15 1 o'clock at the Bacajawea Inn by pupils of'Kdmon Morris. This will be the first public presentation of Mr. Morris pupils.-' Miss Lorena Wllllumson, lyric sopruno, of Pen dleton," will assist in the recital and the appearance, of this young woin an, w ho has been, accredited with a remurkably . fine radio voice, is being eagerly anticipated. The fuel that, an early illness caused her limbs to waste away and her mus cular system to become stiff has not kept Miss Williamson from at taining manjfc remarkable accomp lishments, not the least of them be ing her singing. ' ; Miss Dorothy Brownton, who Is weil known ns a pianist here, will piny! the final group. ! Following is the program: Duet, "Hungarian Rhapsody".... : IJszt Porothy Brown ton and . Clark Uuckntan Aria "Pagliucci" Bird Song , ;.. Leoncavallo Lorena Williamson "jBeyond tho .Dream" Dett "Scaramouche" Hergh Mrs. Gates Mth Century Carol, "The Holy Mother Smgs" i Lorena Williamson "The Ghost In the Fireplace".... Kullnk Porothy Mann "The Bold Rider" Von Doenhoff Herbert Voruz "Cradle Song" -...........Pfefferkorn Sylvia Hodgln "The Industrious Shoemaker".... Terry Charles Krlekson Song for the children (request ed "That Sweet Story of Old" West Mrs. . Coleman "The TJnnet" ...Rea Mlllan Schubert "The Drumming of the Rain" .-... Terry George Denny "Polish Dance" Thompson Joan TMdcock. "Forgotten" Koelllng I.ydft Mae Holllster "Swedish Wedding March"... .THE STKI.VO l-'LUU'Elt, Chun I'm uewetl. U compoMd of loop AMBASSADOR OF G"j ' yA tjfc" NX I ,. ' r . . The "nrettlent feet In. Amerlcn," pictured here with their owner, MIhh Betty Starhuck, mutUciil comfnly utur, .have been nctliiK.UK' nmbuKHadorH of phyHlcal beauty to the wnmen'nf Kronce.' Hetty returned to New York the other day with' the message that - ; American Jim dancltiK l developing pedal peifectlon for French ; " women. "It keeps' them on their toes." enld Hetty. " "And that nienns blKh nrches and pretty feet." ;''r -'- i .'.......':.. Soedeimijnn . Robert ijloddard Songs "Flower Ruin' Schneider "Heart o' Mine" ..Herbert "Cradle. Song" .'.Brahms ' l.orena WiJIlumson , March Good rich i - Ma raven e Kiddle I "Prelude" ..Bennett "Ktude" Gurlitt Margaret MaoA Ulster "Inve-ntion In B Flat" Bach "The Heart of a Highland Las sie" .....Uutton Gall McMasler- "Channel Winds ...Bergh Ola Mae Hough . "Ktude, Melodhjue" Raff Eleanor Hicks "Night Song" : Cowles "Allegro in O" fronv '.'Toccatu'- 1 ......... Bach .. -,C- Clark itucltman t "Invention In F":. j. u...:. .Bach "Masurka in F Sharp Minor"....' Chopin Scherzo" Beethovun Kummennoi Ost row Rubinstein ; vs Dorothy Brownton Accompunime-nts by Mr. Morris. Announcement of tho marriage of Miss Hajsel Deal to Mr. Chrls tensoh. in Astoria. May 12. has been received hero wit li 'Interest. Miss leal made her home here and attended high school In lu Orunde. leaving this etly a year or so ago. She Has many friends in , Grande who wish her much happi ness. Mr. Chrlstenson Is a bond salesman. They will make their home In Portland. At present they are on a honeymoon trip In' south ern states. Miss Shumate In . , i i -r-k i i ilillJOyaDlC leCltai l-uclle Mfcair .nti.rtjJned. compli- Imcnting Tom WullBinger, who ob- ! served Ills birthday anniversary Playing a difficult program In a y(.Kterday. About US classmates manner that would have done cred- a r,lt.njR of Mr Walisinger en it to an adult performer. Miss Mil-! (oye(, the ,,V(.nnK. Dancing was dred Shumulo, 14:year-old pupil of t,,0 majn ,nV(rsion of the evening. Mrs. William H. Parkinson. P-;W,i0 PnrnQr Kames wro played on peured tn recuai mm. cvvim.s '" Hi. Kncnlnwea Inn liefore un In- teresteil und responsive audience of more than ISii. Miss Hhumalo was assisted by Miss Jennie Nielsen, violinist,' a pupil of l.eo Cullen llry ant. and Miss Sully Slenrlst, duncer. The recital wus presented by the Enstern Oregon School of Music. .Miss Shumuto opened her pro sram with two contrasting Chopin numbers that Kuve her opportun ity to prove herself a surprisingly powerful and URlle pianist as well to dlspluy fine inicrpreiume sense, in ii loveiy mn ; Nocturne, Op. 9 No. 2. Miss hliu mate hud a sweet slnRlng tone fit ting for tho serennile moon 01 me number, nnd her shuulng wus goon. She executed her trills well, partus ulurly the final difficult one In the nocturne. In striking contrast wus Polonaise .Milltulie" wlin us rapid militaristic mood. Miss Shu- mute dlsplayeil line ociuve nu.n, her 'rvthym was splendid and her work throughout the. difficult drn- ,,,iip number clear anil clean cui. The crashing crescendos were well lone. In her second group Miss Shu- mute played threo numbers from the I'eer Oynt Suite No. 1 of Grieg's that are so popular. Her nlsvlnit of "Morning'' wns muue en- joynble by the clearness of the mMl- ody. Asa s ileum in wnicn kiiv Ird solemn churns- are compar able In beauty only to tne opening chords of Dvorak's "-Largo" from the Now World symphony, miss Shumate kept the tragic mood nicely. "Anltru's Dunce' She guve a contrastingly light and aestful In terpretation. The difficult "Konno cnprircio so" bv Mendelssohn, was a drama tic cllmux to her program. She handled the "Hondo" In IIS many moods Ihnt cull for a vurlely of technical skill, splendidly. Her oc inve work and runs were especial ly good and her splendid work on the dralliutlc finale was ouisiunu ing. Miss Shumate has a natural sense of the mood of the number on her Interpretations and her In teresting .hailing won comment. Miss Nielson played "Itomanza" PRETTY FEET NMA New York Bureau - by. Becker, a difficult number with many runs, ' which alio executed well, and "Spnntsh Dnnce" by. Kn- glemann, " a. ,shorter': number. to- which she gave a rythym and color Miss Nlelson has a cleur tdno und pluys witli seeming ease. Mr.- Bryant nccompuuled her.. MIks Sally Slegiist, who is a pu pil of Adah iLosli Uoso, was charm ing in a dance, "VaiseiUiuUeV and won much upplause. .She was ac companied by Mrs. Parkinson. . ,, Mies' Shimialii , .receivifd 'several houuiiHts of flowers and her nBsls tunts were each presented . wllh flowers. ; ; . , Mrs. Parkinson, announced tho advanced pupil's ' recital , Monday evening, May JiSat the Sac.ajaweu Inn, (extending a cordial invitation. ,." ,. ; -.' f " ' ': '('I Club Entertained ?; , In Masonic Parlors Miss Paulina Lederle. and ' Mrs. S. A. Wells were hostesses, to ;the Past Matron's ltiU last evening at the JVlasonic hall parlors. . i-'irteen members were- iiresent. A .short business meeting at which Mrs. C. M. Humphreys, presideii). of the or gaulKution, presided, commenoed the evening, which passed pleas antly In vlsltlnv. Tullns and sluing flowers were arranged in attructlve boufiuels about the room. ' At u,it. hour the hostesses,. Miss Tder- le and Mrs. Wells, served an ex eel lent two-course luncheon. The next meeting of the club, in June, will be tlm hint one .until . fall. The farm homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde iMotcair nn the Island City highway was tho scene of a dellght- iut puny last evening wneu iuihh the lawn sin rounding too Metcalf home. The evening was a merry one. Itefreshmf -nts were served nt about 1 1 o'clock by the hostess, Miss Metcnlf. A very enjoyable birthday party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mis. I.enh Ilecker on North Ash street. In honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of Dor othy Itecker and the twelfth blrth- An Anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. "Al ;?H& IK; M ,b . 3s Tammany's greatest son nnd dnughter-ln-hiw lire pictured here us they en me smiling through 211 years of married life. Governor nnd Mrs. Alfred K. Kmtfh celebrated thHr anniversary with a din ner nt th executive mansion nnd afterward grinned happily for the photographer. ilny nnnlvorsury of Troy Docker. The - uftfirnoon was Bpt-nt pluylnir (funii'8. lifter which dollghlful ri-frt-ttlnnf-nta were aurvi-.d. 'J-he truest, of tho afternoon were:. Orvultne iMcWlllluiiiH, Cornelia Duly, Hophle. Clullthaker, Kathleen I'eure, t'letes I'turk, -J'utiicla Leo nurd, Margui'lte TrowkrldKe, Klor- rnce Kohorty. 'Harriett Keeker, loruthy Becker,' Juek (lulven, dy Uulvon und Troy Meeker. i The Uidles of Moosehenrt le gion met at tlie home of. Mrs. ,W. I., Ciundull on South Oak street Friday evening, when a social eve ning, was enjoyed. Those attend ing were Mrs. A. N. Mayvllle, Mrs. Nonla, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Wulluce Cass. Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Nlelson. Ie licluus refieshments wm serveil by Mrs. Crnndall, with Mrs. C. Crandull asslsllng ns hostess. ' A iiuilt which will he given away by; the lodge was made during tne eve nlng. . . 1 ' I.OSTINK (Special) Mrs. Wil liam . WlKunns ituve a dinner at nomo luesuay nonormK mrs. ers were laid for III. Those pros- ' ent were Mm. Kffle Cook, ""l". Candle. Oussle Crow. Qeoiulu AW """''' "V' " " "" len. Kt (jnessenherry. Mary .Ham! declur., with It; hou ,h hav Downs. Mi. Klshhuok. Mrs. Vance. K' d one Club and West one llu Myrtle Whllmoreunil "" ""''f-lT What ehoul.l North (Third l.OSTINR' (Spclai)v. Quite in '....t.iKn nt ' ll-rllllAII UHflt to the home of Mrs. Mne Vance sion - i nresent wore- Mrs. O. K l'olley. Mrs.' . ,n.t i .nn.uu VI tr.vn oiiesspn-. lierry. sirs. .ury ....... ...... Buge'. Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Klla McKtn - t jtie,' Mrs. Kffio Cook Mrs. Wllllutn' Wlgguns and Mm. Oussle Crow, Announcements ,ti, W...I....... Home Missionary society' will meet tomorrow-after- two Hearts, thus Indicating to Kr.st noon. at the home of . Mrs. A.,H.-'thut tho double hus been mudo to t.'oopor at .MS Fourth .street. It glvn a choice betwen' Henrts and will be mile box opVnlng duy und Kpndes, and Is not Intended to In-eviM-yono Is rwiuesled to bring her-elude Clubs ns It originally Indl mito box. Those who huW not cuted. In such case Kust, with nuld their does ars usked to do so longer Spades than Hearts, should it this' meeting tw0 Hpndos; with longer Hoarts j- ' menus , , ' " ; '.,.,, - .'''.. icholoe between the Majors. . " liy SIS1 1, It MAHV , 4 wth ul) expert , partner, HHKAKPAST Orilpe. fruit sec- Nonh ,n0,d blu one Spudof wit it tlonH,'coieal..ci-eiim.-frlr.led.dWedilli BXpel,t. two Diamonds. South beer, 'gru hum inufflns1, milk,-cot-. nnv)nl ,u, a double by North fee. - '.,.'-.' - : ' ';'':'. Iwouldbo business. With strondj ' IjUNPHKON fnsserole . of on- long lllamonds ho would doutuV loiis and eggs.' Ie'nueef..nnd ,rj-'ej not bid two Dinmotids when n busl bread .smidw-lches,M-hiiburh taplciciiness doublo could bo mudo; so tho pudding, milk, ten. Jtwo Diamonds would be nn lndciii- IllNNHIf. Cnsserolo ; of beef tlon to un export purtnor- Hurt with riilHlps, buttered rloe, iispui-a-: North hold gront strength In both uus : with drawn . biltter, sauce, stiu'wherry 'sponge, crisp cookies, milk, coffee. Th'n luncheon dish of oniiitlK and gs is quite Unusual but nourish - eggs ing 'nnd appetizing. : Ulshes , w can he 'served directly . from the; (ven : In the casserole or Iwiktng dlHh1 In which they were haked mean muelr In a sovlng of time.-1, t'ttRHcritln. of OnlniiM jiml Fjrgs -Knur .'medium sied , onions, 4 hard cooked eggs. 2 tahlespoons hulter., 3- tahlespoons flour,' 1 citpH milk, 'Vs teaspoon salt, ' tea spoon pepper, 4 tablespoon butter ed crumhs. . ' ' Peel iind chop-onions Cook in boiling , salted water, to eover for five minutes.- Drain. Melt butter. mir in iiour mm ioviy uuu mm, . ...t....i..- i.. . u,.in ix thftl11' ,ur' hnlllng point . and udd prepared onions. Put a' layer of this mix lure into n well buttered casserole or baking dish. Add eggs cut tn Kilces. Cover with remaining on ion sauce and sprinkle, wllh but tered crumbs. . Itake, covered, in a hot oven for 30 minutes. Kemove cover and brown tup. Servo-from casserole. I ' W1IF.V (JKANM'A WAS A HOY HAUTFOrtli. ronn. As Into us ist:l the use of a bntblilb was pun ishable hy Jail sentence In Connec ticut. Ordinances forbid It as on "undemocratic luxury." Bridge Pointers ' Br Milton C. Work Yestorduy wo Blurted the ronsid- oration of bUlilltlK altiiulloim, lot h Toil-..altuple nnd complex. It will bo con tin lied today nnd tomorrow 'I'mluy's llaml A-Q-J-X-X J j-K-Q-X-X K-X ' l-'lve questions concerning- tho above huml; score In nil cases love .all. How many can you nnawnrY . 1. What should Mouth (IXuiler) I declare, holdluK tho aliovo hand'f I S. What should West (Second i Hand) decliire. with If. South hav- InK blil one Jlumoud? (Third' Wl...t Kln.1l jiaaA) declare with. It: Koulh bav lt, l.l, I Attn I'lllli mill Went lllivlllirl " d , . ' . , ,, ,.n.i..H ' Huml) declare with It; South hnv- 'II 1,111 "u Uluuiond and West two - ; - -,...,. .: . . . t. With n pnrtnor who Is not .rt w,.rf shoirtd bid one - - - ' rv "... , iT i Vi,. u..m. " . luier. .villi an i-Ai'ti. .. I who understands tho nlcetli-s of 'lho Inrarmatory double, West should double; and If East answer with either Snudes or Hearts (us East will do If he have four of either); West should pass. I If Kusl answer with two Clubs, West should bid man npuurs, hiiuuiu ijum. a. North should bid one Spade. Ho has not the strength or length In Clubs to mnko game as prob able at that suit as at. a Mujor;,1 nnd he wants, to glvo South a majvrs wiu n.. iu .y hi : between tne two. With Inexpert partner, ' North should bid two Spades! tvllh jan Vrt partner, throe Clubs.-tho nbovo- , . . ' Copyright. John F, mile Co. , MONTF.HI'.V lU'lMiS AIKPORT MONTKKKV. Mexico An air port Is to be built here with pri vates city und state funds, In an ticipation of un air mall route from Mexico City to Laredo, Tex. : Another trouble with modern ro munce is that the time Is too short between courtship ami court. Modern women seldom resort to There isn't much left to A New Jersey man cut his throat and smoked a clguret. That'll bo about the noxt thing you'll see' In the clgaret nds. The Kord free publicity has been falling off tremendouHky since the standard American Joke became n clgaret lighter. . t the new price the correct appearance the greater comfort of the IMPROVED KOTEX Was 65c NOW 45c putting it within the reach of all ivomen FASTIDIOUS women are writing us in thousands, approving the New Kotex. They find the new type ot cornet (scientifically founded and tapered) "makes far more exquisite grooming"-"brinijs total lack of self-consciousness" "is so thoroughly com fortable and fits so securely, that it gives a composure nevet before posiblc"-"it is truly the most important develop ment in femipine hygiene since Kotex first appeared." A newly -developed Kotex process provides softer gauze wrapping as well as fluilier filkr.The discomforts of chaf- - PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive , -Ready to Wear and Millinery li.WVVK.ltS ll( l-OOItl.Y , PAltlH KnoiIKh luwyei-s wore caiidtdates at tho' recent election to fill the 012 seats In thix l-'rench chamber, but only 1 44 .were elect ed. Korty-slx iirufessors. 40 farm ers und 52 publicists won seuts. .,... .,,.,.,. PVDNKY (Al-) Australia - Is iiiiik iiiiii o jimei iciiii-iiiuiie iur- Or merely mince half --hearted way? their appetites with- bak ing leavened with Calumet. The best table tonic you ve ever seen. And remember, the pleasure of eating stimulates digestion pro motes heakh and happiness. for FnyiHGTpgPTT SHOirjEMM Approved f Si TV 1-- CPS KOiex sols,, fiftdinif tjielr sunerior.; fit, IlltlUcH ln.Mililo ..flt:.'tlvo coJllletl-: tlou with tlio lUiiiiestln lirodiicl.i: l.ow'-iMlce.l Auu-iiciin products un dersell the ikmieHlie despite u pro-1' tectlve tariff. iinw.v, iirini, wiio-s tior-. l.lilNDONN Oieut llrltuln .tlsis: 3,7!iS,:i7:i,lu buttons it year, a sln-;. tlstlcluu for ll.e, Jntiur.try reporla : at things in a Stimulate ALADS ing and stmihr skin irritation are now entirely eliminated. Dcspi te expensive improve ments in machinery, great de mand and consequent doub ling of production have per mitted a great permanent re duction in regular prices. n., None of the features you have always approved in Kotex has been altered in the slightest. Buy a box today, ac the ne w low price, to discover fur yourself its many advan tages. You will find the re- mark.iblo absorbency and dis posabiluy undiiplicated elsc whcte. At all drug, dry goods or dcpattinent stores. :; ACTIMGv rwE iv m
