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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1928)
'Wi'diiciHlny, August 22, 1928 LAGRANDfi EVfeNtNG OBSERVER Page "Three docietyNews Honor Mrs, Glenn At Post-Nuptial . jlu this totality, though turn not liv luie for yiiit'H. most of liutst prfsent lfin jut Kirlhooil fi'l-nU. MWM' -"IV'MW --r, - . - (Ijff.r(.ni, ICI'IIUII it II I till- (mill) muiira iiiMi ' joki-H told ly iii Mrs. Howard (Ili'iiu I oiot tu-u ' enjoyed and iiiHi worth while, as Haiilon) whoso recent wedding it was tin unwritten hlMtory of tht wan iniporiii nt. event, wuK lion- truly days, ore 1 ul a delii-1 lit fid io.st -nuptliu Bridge Pointers Bf lllltoa C. Work The Future Mrs. Tunney Sport Clothes Limited In Fall Fashions Continuing a mrUN started yos J erday, of hands hi which a ulinht in tin' method, wo givo jjreatly t'liiy 3 and .4. In Jmlh of WHICH MIUUI 1H l lie ueeiiii n. mr eon tract is No 'lirunip. and West' lead is the .lark ( SpadeM. Make n.. I..V. M u-n 1 1.-. hi (fill with imM "P your tuiiiit now yon woum piay HhoMer or. Mondiiy rvfiiiog when kots of rinvit. Kay cushions, and a 'ut'imp of lier friends snrjn-i;-ed eurden 5eut.s. Painty refreshinentH her at her -apart incuts. A social were served htii in 'lie aftei noon. j evening was enjoyed unI at an up- Those present besides tin; honor J proprlate hour the visitors served ' inest and hoHtosMes were. Mrs. Ku- i i el res h in en t s. Mrs. titenn rereiv-: nice I.eer, win in veiling from ed a number of lovely gUtt in the ,1'urtluml, Mrs. .Julia huncan. Mis. i.liscellaileoiis shower. , K. i I. -k. M s. Merton lh-nnett. ' Mr. and Mis. (iU-nn returned Mrs. M. 1. Kayinond. Mrs. 'ianh j last week from a honeymoon trip ; Whilten. Mrs. Fn d Lehman. Mrs. I to Itainiet luittoiinl park and ure'j. .'. Kennedy. Mrs. Fred My"rKl at home at the U to lid" 1 Condi M r. and M i s. Ja tin s Cioliel. M r. I apartment. 'and Mrs. .1. M, ln:in. Mr. and Mrs.; At the shower Moro'ny evening 1 A.. Wilson, (iconic South and j were tho .Miw.s Myrtle WiloorU. ' Mill lia 111 Vl igh t . . laan U'liillit. l.tlciie Met calf. t'allt-f ..' ei-.ne Hi hoili Nos. 3 and 4 before you read the rplannthn'"'thiit follows. himphre Mary Vaughn I umlosa, Ore. (Hpeclult MrN. I,. ' llen.lilclvsim. liehe spencer, Mini i ,.. 1 1 tj 1 1 and Mrs. Kay Sinn were Harrison, Marjoi ie Wallstng.-r and 1)OI)or SueHts ltt . n pl. nlc held In the loide's mother. Mis. M. A. I la r- i , ,mi,a, v ,1k lifs uichurd Fi iday I'li-on. . , veiling. 'The ladies who i:uw make their home in WiliiilitKtuii, i'al.. With Mrs. I'ulnum Veck, presl- . Hv(. , ;i, Vrry many year.- ag. Mis. .leui, in charge the t.a r.rande V. . imvH Hansen and Mrs. Haivey I-. T, I '. mel in an interesting 1ms- I j;i,.swl ;, minting the a flair as a iness session yes-tri day aernoon at ' .(.,lni,)n An abiiinlaul picnic sup .hc Melhidist riiurch South. Ap-j1(l,(. uus nerved and later games proximately l'o ui'MiiImms altemb-d ;w(.,.w. , njoved until a late hour. About :tr. friends attended the at- the' meeting whit-h was devoted I mainly lo a ilisciission ol plans f or l , ... -vir and Mis. Marrv Han Hie approaching county conference ' S(,n rH Itobertsou came :it Fnion. Aug. :i't. Mrs. Wa Her ' (rottl ,u C rn n.le to al tend. Mrs. Madsen, Mrs. Frank Milh ringr and j ,,.in lin,j Kin left Sunday t" Mis. Yeck e:e chosen, the deb'-1 s,.n, '., f,.w ,ayH at Stun mei vllle. gates from the l.a Crande society) to the convention. Judging from the Intel est i vineed yesterday t here Will bo ft largo representation of AnilOUIlCCniCntS 1..e local organization at the conn- . , v 6-6-4 M- 4-A-K-Q-7-4-2 I NORTH I liuiitni) r - - y s Hti.J I SOUTH 1 A-q-3 3-3 1 1" 7-5 . 7-6-4 Ui-Q-7-4-2 NORTH SOUTH fl-Q-3 fd-ll-3-2 R-9-8-2 8-3 4 " meeting which will bo an afti noon and evening session. Suggestions that an essay eon test on temperance subject., to be fceieelcd later, will he held in Ihe M'Veiuh and eighth grades this fall bv tie organization were favorably Th. Itev. and Mrs. il. W. Parker will be lionore.l at a fateuell re ccpilon on I'nday Zoning fronj Ji until in o'clock M the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tyler at the corner of First ami 1 avenue. The The !)irr"iviM' In Maiuigtme;it or Tin Tiio Hands In Xo. 3 Declarer, winning the first trick, can count two Spade., three Hearts, ine Diamond ami three (,'lubs- nine tricks as abso lutely sure. There is also a prob ability of three more luh tricks which w-onld produce a Small Shim and a chance of one more Here's the first picture of Miss Mary Josephine louder, wealthy heiress and society irl of ireenwich. Conn., to wliont "iJene" Tunney, the heavyweight champion, Is engaged. I j Ity llacl U'In ! (Aiu'liiiiil I'H'Ha Fashion llitnr) i ' PAItlS. iAl') - Sport clothw for 1 'general wear are off tho fashion map. PnrlM ihovetl them off In one .big push, after t wo sasoiiH of j t hreateiilng. The battle it gains', sport clot lien iiviih over before il had even begun. , The biggest (Iressinakers simply did not show spot t riot lies for anytlitng hut -spoil. In ihetr fall 'colh-ctions. ami (hat ended It. j The few sport togs that trickled Into the autumn showings are defi nitely labeled "for riding" or "for gulf." The casual I v o oieee gar- ineiits of wool that conHtttuled a large pari of last lull's creations, are few and far between this year. j The IWO piece Is definitely pre ceded by the one piece for nulumn. unless It is Ihe two piece suit of I weed or heavy wool, made on jtailnred linen. ' The autumn I weed sulta nro , nearly all collared with fur, mostly heaver, raccoon or cross fox. When long fur Is uod It is apt to form cuffs also, and a few suits have scarf collars of cloth with fur 'ends. There tire modernistic wool 'm'nrvos to wear with the tweed. ttu Its, at many dress houses. hut thai is the closest the dressmakers j come to suggesting that they are hpori attire. Zlg-stag ti ii il diufconal wtrlpes and 1 fancy weaves are extensively Used Jfor one piece wool dresses for wear 1 under long coat's of wool mixtures. More often than not th wnne fancy I material as Ihe dress Is used to'llne the coat, carrying out the ensemble : Idea. rious and Inscrutable." I tut that was before he met Miss launder. reif.irded and wl be given ttnal a n air is m-nig pi;o.o-., ........ r , .,,. ...h..u w....m .-M.lne "" .MetnoUIHl l.piscopai i-ames am. , .. i i-a uner oi .reeii w icn. ldiiii Ali members of the church and all . ' ,,0 ' h..l.l Mead , a - club, winning In Dummy, considi raiion at the county meet ing next w eek. Providing Ihe ron ton Is instigated, prizes will ho often-I. The W. 'L'. P. will meet hero again on Sept. is. the third Tuesday in the month, at Mrs Veck's home nl I To2 V avenue. ' . M'-s. Fd Strieff preside.: at u reirulnr tneetlnir of th I- S. to the i. of l F. and F. lust night at tile K. of P. lrill. lioutine busi ness was transacted during the brief session, which was followed by a"social hour when refreshments j w ere served. There was an ap- j proximate attendance of 15. j Pondosu, Ore. ( Special ) M iw. .1. II. 1'onbui, of Walla Walla. Wash., who Is visit ins her mot her. M is. Julia. Duncan nd her brother. ,1. Dttncn n and wiff. w as I he In spiration for a delightful party giv en by Mr;:, George South and -Mis. P. J. Powers on the lawn of the 1 'owei s home at Medical Springs Monday afternoon. Mrs. ('onion spent the early part of her life friends are Invited. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred pohrman. P"i Adams avenue, Thursday .afternoon. Aug. 23, at 2 : so o'clock. All members are reo.ue.sted to he present. MENUS I Uy Sister Mary . i I PKKA K FAST ("hilled canta loupe, browned hash with tomato sauce, whole wheat muffins, honey. milk, coffe. and attempt to run Dummy's clubs as ho probably can: the adversaries .have a total of five and a 3-2 di vision of five Is to he expected If one adversary shoyld have four Clubs. Declarer .would' lead a1 fourth Club front Dummy, taking out the high adverse1 i'luj and then put Dummy in with the Queen of Hearts to cash the two remaining Clubs; his chance for Small Khun in Kiieh case being that the Hearts will run. . v 1 I tut in No. 4, the- situation Is very - different. In that case his sure high-Card tricks total only eight one short of game;" and Dummy has no entry to run his Just as anybody might have j The announcement of the en guessed, it was a woman e'est hi j gagemont discloses that the chain femmo that explains "Gene'' Tun- j pinn's views on women have noy's retirement from the boxing ! ehanged quite a bit In the past ring. She is .Miss Mary Josephine lwn years. In an interview Just prom- j before his first fight with Jack Ineiil in society and granddaughter j Deiupsey at Philadelphia in Sep of George Iwiuder. who made a Member, lHii, Tunney said: fortune in the early days of the "There Is- neither time nor Incll steel 'industry w il h Andrew Car- nation in my busy objective ami nogte. Their engagement , wus an-! subjective life f,,r thai frippery luumeed recently. J woman. Woman to me Is myste- . N EW CENTEMERI KID CLOVES In all the new fall shades. $2.!)" and up PUTMAN'S La Cirarulo'f! Exclusive Unady-to-Weur and Millinery Punishment For Accidents Scored liy Mis, Agile.- l,jnfc There is no memory that rankles so long in the heart of a child as the recollection of punishment for c rimes ho didn'l mea u to do ihings that just happened to Mm out of a clear sky. The vase fell. The now suit simply lore Itself, And heaven only knows how the glass of milk felt off the table. The child, intent upon climbing a fence, is oblivious to the perils t he procedure, holds for his new suit. Ills clothes, quite rightly, do not occupy his attention. To ex pect a chitil to hold in mind such adult values Is to deprive hlin of his own rightful and wholesome interests. The technique of handling the adult environment Is mustered only after repeated explanations and on lit Innings have mailt plain that such actions as placing a gins or milk too near the elbikf1. of turn ing a cartwheel In Hie vicinity of the mantelpiece, nro almost cer tain to have disastrous resultH. When this sorl of catastrophe occurs It is well to suppress the natural impulse to scold ol punish and to bear in mind that the child's faith In parental Justice is more precious than any vase no matter how costly. Kindness anil explan ation will do u.ro to prevent a re occurrence of the mishap than punishment and blame. Valuable jiii, I breakable objects should bo placed well out of reach of awkward voung arms and legs. The wearing of good clothes should be left for stale occasions. Fur thermore, the parents' obvious dis tress over the broken vase, the torn suit, or the spilled in i I k is enough to make any child not rendered immune by unjust scoldings wish with all his heart It had not hap pened and make htm vow to him self to be very, very careful next time. OIK AMFIUCAN ll AMIlttll PltAGt K (AP The first Am erican Chamber of Commerce on Chechoslovakian soil haft been formed here under the auspiceN of Ihe Amertiaii consular official and commercial attaches. One object of the chamber, will be to pronnUe trade and lessen tariff restrictions bet w eon ( 'xorhoslovakla and the Fnited States. Kastern man was arrested for arson. Put t he police exonerated him, of course, when they found only an automatic cigar lighter in his pockets, i I. vyji'H K O N'.-Jppn x.K.m ., ,:,U)IS ,,,, W auvenwry .-n.lwlrh..(jrtly roll wttf. T),f, . p eltn.r. Khnd f. ' When Good Taste Counts GihhI taste in service ami gonl la-ic In fotsl two 4 iiiiHtrtiint rim hleitttinns when jnu are "caiing out.' How plonsaut It l. therefore, to rind ot-h riccllent la-li In boll i of thcM csM'tit ials at tho Siicajawca ! Cniv fully Ui'piiii'il fiwxl clH-rtly phi uned men ii. aiieiitlvc mill well Iralncil mi-Iii; THE SACAJAWEA INN Saca Unveil points the Way to Keller Tilings" oh egg lemonad I DINNKU Fricassee of lainh. steamed rice, creamed carrots, jel lied vegetable salad. peach bav arian cream, vanilla cookies, milk, coffee. j Thin is an exc-lb-nt dinner to servo after an afternoon "out." The salad and dessert must be prepared In the morning nnd -chilled on fee for several hours and tin' carrots can be cooked and reheated In cream sauce when wanted, .while the fricassee is IdealTor the fireloss cooker or previous cooking and re heating when .needed. I'oncli ImvnHnn Cream tcost h trick: but It will bo an un- Six poaches. 1. tablespoon grnnii-' important one as It will nor'af-"' laled gelatine. 2 tablespoons cold f,.,.t contract or game. , i Mw' th ilan outlined for No. Jl and attempt t run Dummy's Club:, he probably, would make only eight tricks if the adverse Clubs should be divided 4-1. The chances are three to one in favor of the nor mal 3-2 division, but the risk that this will be taken.- To trick 2 De clarer should lead n small Club froin Closed Hand and duck It in Dummy; this will give him two Spades, two Hearts, olio diamond and five Cliiljs a total of ton tricks even If the adverse f'luhs ,bo divided 4-1. With the adver.- flubs- il Killed .1-2. this play water, cup boiling water, .-1 cup sugar, whites 2 eggs. V3 cup whipping cream, 1 -4 teaspoon al- w mem puts an Yictroia your reach . ?j Am I rk I $ S l I I lib' ) m Copyright. John F. IHIlo Co. j tnond cxtrnet, few grains s;ilt. ! Save. 2 peaches to garnish mold. Pee fruit and rut) through rioer. Add sugnr hud boiling water nnd heat to boiling point, ltemove from j lire and stir in gelatine softened In cohl water for f minutes. Put bowl in pan of ice water and heat 2 mln ilteji while mixture is hot. Let coot. beat in g occasionally. When jelly t hick i ns. fold in w lutes Of eggs i boat I'll until Htlfl. Add crea in w hipped until firm, flavoring and ( salt and turn into a mold decorated whh peaches. I.et stand on ice to thoroughly chill nnd beconio firm. Servo wit h boiled custard made I w It h yolks nf eggs. J WINGS of the MORNING ST). ' 1 nt L.-J.l.,.,j..!fc-ii. i The finest things are usually made by those who specialize in fine things only. Schilling produces top grade coffee .only (no 2nd or 3rd grades), and Schilling is the only one who does. 0 Itiikinvr !.w.l.T T.-il .'iA n lO Splrfu o 31 Kxlra.-t Music Student TO HELP you olitain an Orlhophonic Victrola, e have devised a series of budgeted monthly paytnenls. You play at you pay! , At our store, you will find it tuy to select a tuoih'l to (it your pocket hook one that in in perfect harmony with the other f urninhinga of your home) i i t u a foon and hear the lute-t ictor Kecord on the model you like heal. Jia obligation.. Adler Alusic Co. In With Nrnlir.s Ij.t.t VI. tor l;.-c.,r.lH U-f I'ri'l.iy n m n M a H H M m n H B Hi m K H Your iiltentidti is called to the unusual oppoi tunitics foi- lii.trh class musical trafniri"; now being offered by the Eastern Oregon School of Music CLASSKS In VIOLIN, VOICE, PIANO now 1 icing formed to give everyone the advantage, of the very 1 HKST instruction, at terms as low as 50 Cents Per Lesson To the first ten (10) new Violin students, registering for private lessons, will be given a VIOLIN FUKE. Class students may ob tain instruments AT COST. Wo credit on purchase price of any piano at the Eastern Oregon Music Co., will be given to piano students. JUNIOR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA now being organized. Every boy and girl musician in Union County eligible for mem bership. Further information at Studio: ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, La Grande. Phone I I7-.I. H H M n H H n M H n H H n n M M n M m m M m a a M H H n M n n H M M H H U Punch! P owerS Ask any doctor there is a big difference in food and food makes a big difference in children. The child who has the right kind of food grows normally, happily has the pep, punch, and power that every child deserves. It's that type of nourishment baked into McWILLIAMS Butter-Nut BREAD "Rich as Butter Sweet as a Nut" NOW ON SALE AT ALL DEALERS That. sweet, full wheat . flavor peculiar to Butter-Nut Bread appeals, to all appetites. TRY IT TO-DAY Its rich nut-like flavor .will be enjoyed by the entire family. Look. for. the Butter-Nut Boy on the wrapper. DELIVERED FRESH EACH DAY La Grainde Bakery ESE9EIIEBBIEBBBiiEBHlBBBIHEBaBBHIBBBBBIBBBBBBB