Thursday, October 17, 1920.
LA GfcANDE EVENING OBSEHVETI. LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
Society
Bridge Luncheon
Given Yesterday
, At Sacajawea Inn i
At it pliainiitiK briilKO liinfheon
yt'SUTdiiy atlfinoiiii ;u tlit (."-'ilea -jitvv.vt
Inn, Mrs. Oiiarlrn l'I:iyl.
Aha. Turner Oliver, and Miss Mnr
Kiir:t Anson wi-n hiiswsses. ItlHi :
nillunin shnilfs formiM (lie color :
schr'nif for the Mlractivo iloi-ora- '
tlons.
Mrs. Julius Uoosrh won high Inl
ly uith 17 tables at play. An hwiu-iI
was pres.'ntoil to Mrs. J. T. Itlcli- '
al-ilson for second hlKh score, anil ,
one to -Mrs. K. S. Ivanliiie for third
llinli.
ttut-of-town puests at the event
were Mrs. MalKari't MafDonnl.l
from Wallowa Lake, who was a
house nucst at the home of .Miss
Martfaret Anson; Mrs. Klmer Hlml-
lard, and Mrs. Karl Itosenhaum
from Maker.
,
Mrs. John Hodgin
Tells of Journey;
An iniPi-oKtin iiml ploasant ova
niwr was Kpont lust night Uy tin
J'ast .Matron's of tlio Order uf ;
Kustorn Star wlifii thoy mt-t at '
tlio Mn.snnU- parlors with Airs. f 1
: It. Kl"rli:ird and Mrs. Kuwna Kid- j
die as hostosscs. '
Mrs. John ilodk'iii tol.l about lu-r
trip to Alaska this Miimnoi- with i
the Tnivorsity nf Orison summer i
srhuol anl illustrated It with
slide pictures. Shi related many I
interestiHK: thinirH. t-llinK of the;
Indians .and their Totem poles. J
Most people ImaxinK Alnska hh a I
land of iee and snow, -hut Mm. j
llodln's pictures wt-re inoro of '
trP.s, and VfKt;illm. Ih-r scorn1
Ini'ludeil views of the trip to Alita
lia, and- of Alaska itself.
The evening was spent 111 pleas i
ant social hours, nenrins? the close i
of which refreshments wero sen- !
t-d. A short husinesH meellnj- waw i
held precedtiirf the Interesting nur- j
ration. 1
Mrs. G. Thompson ;
Is Complimented'
A delightful surprise, in thn j
form of a bridge-shower in honor'
of Mrs. (lien Thompson (l.ols Da-
vis) was given at tin home of Mrs,
. I.f-e Uani'ord with Mrs. Cora Kcott j
assisting- as hostess. , j
A basket heaped high Willi i
sparkling crystalware nnd lovely
gifts was presented to the nrem
bride.
Five tables of bridge wer0 nt
, play with .MiHs Hortha Wallsinger
winning . high, tally.. .Mis Mable
Moty was presented with the con
solation prize.
. A dainty two-course luncheon
was served to the gnosis, lnio,uo
decorations formed witli clever ar
rangements of pastel shades, and
clusters of full flowers briyh'ned
the home with color.
Get Your
Clue
Come to the Pirate Party and
Demand Your
c Free Loot
S)i'fial Trices This Week on the Following
Ladies' Wash Frocks 65c, or 2 for 9Sc
Children's Wash Dresses G.lc, or 2 for 98c
Buys' Wash Suits ....9Sc
Coys' Jersey Suits : $U9 and $1.9S
Girls' Felt Hats 9Sc and $1.9S
One lot Fur Trimmed Coats, sizes 11 to 42 your 1
choice - So.OO
Several Other ISargains at Less Than Half Price
NORTON'S
KIDDY SHOP
News
Social Follows
Business Session
An enjoyable evening was spent
by the members of Crystal Itebek
ah todtft No. nO last evening at
swial following the business ses
sion. At the business meeting def
inite arrangements were made for
the district . convenihm of ,'lie
lodges of I'nlon cottniy to be held
at Klgln, Nov. 12.
'"ards, frames ami dancing were
the. diversions of the evening, en
joyed by lihout (') persons. Mrs.
Ida Hhinchart, Mrs. f,on Itolnrt
son, and .Mik. l.nrnet Kuekman
were in charge of the affair.
Bible Searchers
Class In Meeting
The Hihle Searchers' class of
the JTcshyterian church met yes
terday afternoon at the church
with Mrs. Harry Tt. Turner, presi
dent of the society, presiding.
The devotional was in charge of
Mrs. W. s. Snook. Iteports were
made at the business meeting. The
afternoon was spent piecing a
M'lilt to be presented to a needv
family. . " ; .
Uefreshments were served by a
committee consisting ot Mrs. Jes
sie Stiles. Mrs. Thomas Uudge, ami
Mrs. ,M. M. Miller. An interesting
reading was presented by Miss
tJrlcelda Hussy.
The next meeting will be No
vember . with Mrs. W. S. Snook,
Mrs. Smart, and Mrs. C. M, Hum
phreys as hasluHses. , ..
MENUS
liy NU14H- Mary
Cool mornings make many moth
ers fee) that children of school ago
should have a hot drink of sumo
sort for breakfast. Coffee being la
boo for growing boys and girls, just
what to serve becomes, mora or
less of a problem.
A cereal drink served with hot
milk niiiy appeal to older children,
but young children from I to !
or 12 years of age need a drink
containing more, actual food value
than the cereal beverage unless1 U
is made wholly of milk.
Coroa, which Is really chocolate
with snmtj of the fat, extracted,
makes an excellent 'flavoring for
:tho cup of hot milk suitable for
the Juniors' breakfast.
Their Chemical Action
Although cocoa does contain a
snhHitinee which is related to the
caffeln in tea ami coffee, when it
Is used merely as a flavoring for
it 1 1 He there- Is- hut ' ehoi;gli of 't hjs'
su hst unco present to cause any
stimulating effect.
Cocoa itself contains fat, starch
and protein, and when whole milk
Is used ami sugar Is added, the re
sult s a drink of high food value,
nourishing and wholesome.
Since cocoa contains starch, care
must lc taken in the making of
the drink. '1 borough cooking Js
necessary for the starch, hut un
desirable for (lie milk, so It ulinuid
not be added until this has been
well cooked.
Tin 'skin" which sometimes
; forms on (op of eocoa is the albu
j men of the milk coagulated by
j heat, fare In nm overheating the
1 milk does much to prevent this.
, Healing will) u dover beater after
) the milk is added increases the
i umoothnetis of the drink and iv
J moves. the "skin" if li.e milk was
; allowed to sea hi.
Chocolate and cocoa may often
. lo used Interchangeably, bm. cocoa
is I letter to digest and makes a
! better beverage for children espe
: cially.
Individual Cccoa
I (1'or Children)
j Three-fourths teaspoon cocoa. 2
teaspoons sugar. 2 tablespoons hoil
i Ing water, lew grains sail, ,1 cup
milk.
j MK cocoa and sugar in a smalt
saucepan. Add boiling water and
j cook and stir until a thick syrup.
j Add milk and salt and heat, but
j do not 'lei scald. Htir constantly
while hc;ifng. Serve nt once.
Adopt Program
At Meeting Of
Club at Imbler
i Mrs. C. M. Hale
j ( Observer Correspondent )
I.M III. Kit (Special) A commlt
; tee, composed of M is. K. I laze a,
M is. Cha lies Cleaver, M rs. Hay
j Wilson and Mrs. C. C. Welch, has
i prepa red t he following progra m
j for the! coming year. This pro
I gram has been, adopted, by the
Woman's club of Imbler. Wed.
I nesday. October ! Iiusiness find
j Social Meeting: Wednesday, 'Oct
j ober 23 Kitchen helps and "fav
! orite recipes; Wednesday .Novem
ber 1 3 Suggestion for Christmas
gifts, si' wing ami refreshments;
Friday November 2H History of
! Oregon; Wednesday, December 1 1
1 Kdir:i I- A Cii.kI Illy I If. Mini
I'oems. M rs. Hay Wilson leader;
2nd Wednesday In January Mu
sical I'rogratn, M rs. Mtta Welch
leader and hostess: 4th Wednes
day In January Hook review, Mrs.
Charles Cleaver leader; 2nd Wed
nesday in Kelt. Our Kit'ds; 4th
Wednesday in Kebruaryj I lealth
Talks, Sewing and refreshments,
Mis. J. A. Caskill hostess; 2nd
Wednesday In March Women's
Aviation. .Mrs. 10. Ilazen leader;
4th Wednesday In March rall'fo
tlc program, M rs. Kuey Westen
skow and M rs. Hut h Westenskow
leaders; 2ml Wednesday in April
When Spring Klowers (llisten In
1 lie J tlue Mounla ins; 4th Wednes
day ill April The Hook of Jolt,
.Mrs, Jesse iferry leader; 2nd Wed
nesday in May Ituslnes Kleethm
of Officers; 4th AVednesday in
May Social meeting ami picnic.
Ci rami ma Huckman is finite sick
at h"r home here. One of the
inenihers of (lie Household found
her last Thursday morning in her
bed in a serious condition. Her
condition has remained about the
same.
Mary A . Klmer. of Wallowa,
ToughHappy and
Slrcetworihy
Woolen Hosiery
With Clocks
They feel as good as a
crackling wood fire on a
zero day.
They are constructed espe
cially to keep the toes of
your feet and the toes of
your shoes strangers.
Their beauty alone recom
mends them hut the extra
warmth and wear are fea
tures your feet will appre
ciate. Greens Grays Crowns
- Honey shades and Clacks
of course with all con
trasting clocks.
50c - 75c - $1.00
New
Oxfords
$5.85
spent the latter part of the week
here visiting her sister, llessie Hale.
Hoth Mrs. Klmer ami M rs. I lale
attended the teacher's Institute
which was held In In Orande. Mrs.
Klmer returned to her home Sat
urday, with a winter's supply of
applets.
The teachers took up their duties
again Monday morning with re
newed interest after two days at
tendance at the teacher's Institute.
Many of the older pupils spent
the two days jif vacation picking
apples. .
The first of the week lnn
Hrown. brought In a . 2?S-pound
buck. .Clifford Conrad was also
among those to bring in a deer.
Mrs. Kran Osborn with her baby
hoy returned from the hospital
Sunday. She is now at the Have
Oshorn home;
While on his way to Klgin last
Saturday Andy Coe's car was
struck by another car, causing It
to leave the highway and go
through the wire fence onio the
railroad right of way. Xo one
was hurt but the car was damaged
considerably and the cream which
ho was taking to the creamery
was overturned.
la Verne Thompson who was
badly burl some time ago by a log
rolling over his body, is so much
improved he. was able to return lo
school Monday of this week.
Mrs. Otis (Jolden left Monday
for Portland where she had been
sent by the l'ythlan Sisters as a
delegate.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson
are the parents of a nine anil a half
pound girl born Monday, October
14.
John Kord, of Hetrnit. Mich., was
If You Are Seeking
Economy
; why- contract new clothing hills
! when nn con make your present
j suits appear like new ',' Is It
! economy to give iiwny n perfectly
serviceable suit simply 1ocimim it
I has n few spots or .stains in It?
I Certainly not. On the contrary
it is extravagant lo do so. I.et i
j us rest me its orialnal fleshliest
by our modern dry cleaning incth- I
' oils. f I
f : rpiidnfi Mam ro r
Standard Laundry Co.
"Wife Having Station." ;
Beautiful Fall
Shirts That Are
Not Monday
Morning Cowards
Nearly every shirt looks
spic when it's purchased
ours come hack looking fine
after they are washed.
It means that these fascin
ating Fall patterns we are
showing at $1.85 will he
just as spruce 20 weeks
from today as they are now
which reduces beauty to
a mere 10c per week less
than the laundering charge.
All of them 1930 in pattern.
All shades to go with all
suits.
New Neckwear conies in
weekly yesterday was the
arrival day.
$1
visiting hero Monday with his con
j sin M rs. Tom Page. Mr. l-'ord
made the Hip from Detroit by
i automobile.
The lTnion Sunday school is giv
ing a pie social, at the hall next
. Kriday evening at 7:. 10 o'clock.
Kveryone is cordially invited to at-
tend.
j Mrs. l.yle, Wilson is unite sick
I at - her home here. Her mother,
I.Mrs. Johnston Is slaying with her.
MUSICIAN, 12,
MAY APPEAR
IN CONCERT
HA I, KM, O i e. , Oct. 17 ( A P )
I Yehundl Menuhln, California musi-
cal prodigy 12 years old. can law
fully appear In an evening con
1 cert in Portland, notwithstanding
his tender years, says an opinion
by Attorney (.Jeneral Van Winkle
lo Stephen II. Smith of Portland,
member of the board of inspec
tors of child labor. To do so the
boy will have to get a permit from
the judge of the juvenile court,
A statute of l!i'i2, the opinion
j says, prohibits. In general terms,
liny employment of a child under
Hi after (i o'clock in the evening.
A later statute, enacted in I Hint,
allows the appearance of children
K0 ,
Your grocer returns your money at
our expense on Schilling coffee for any
reason whatever, lour statement is
enough. We pay him. You keep the
coffee. This is printed on every coffee
tin and means exactly what it says.
VI Kilned : 47 Spirt.
Hats for Two Faced
Men Who are Wear
ing the Poorer One
A new Trotter Honiberg
the shape of the hour will
work miracle with your ap
pearance. Indeed, if you are satisfied
with your last Spring hat,
you are being satisfied
with 00 efficiency.
It's a bad habit for a man
of your age to develop the
"don't care" complex.
You have a good fare
when it's shaved. You'll
have a better face when
you stop slighting it.
, Schoble Hals
$5 to $8
Stetson Hats $8.50
"under lrt at public entertainments
! If a perm II is gotten from the ju
; vcnlle judge.
"It is a rule of statutory con
I sirncilon," says the opinion, "that
j where there Is a general statu to
and also a specific and particular
statute upon a s'tbject, the pec
! Iflc and particular statuie tre
! vails."
POHTLAND. Ore., Oct. 17 (AP)
Ticket sales to the concert to be
given by Yehudi Meniihin, 12, Cali
fornia violin prodigy, watt resumed
here after Attorney tioneral Van
Winkle handed down ti verdict yes.
let-day that Y child I'h appearance
lid not break the child labor law.
Tiiiti.r. m-: lMXioiuu:
Kl'tJ KNK, Ore,, Oct. 17 (AP)
j Three freshmen football players
have been lost to Coach J'link Cal-
lison by tho ineligibility route, and
! 13 others are wavering, according
to an university announcement.
I Howard Dirks, fullback; Charles
Hoag, half, and Herb Koesell, llne-
man are the iucltftihles. Nono were
j on the first team of Oregon frosh,
' though Dirks and lloag were on the
i second squad.
A man we know gets tip and
writes verses when he can't sleep, j
Insomnia must be an awful Ihing.
fishing PnwJcr:Tcn
Huge Selections of
Suits and O'Coats
for Men Who. Are
Planning in Terms
of $29
Because the amount of $29
is so popular with our cus
tomers our selections of
yii!) garments is the largest
in these stocks.
It's the price that most
men like to pay. It's the
happy nxedium that couples
style with thrift.
The Trotter $29 garment
has all the things that the
higher price suit has and
all the features that the
lower cost clothing hasn't.
Fifty dollars doesn't buy
nicer designing. The same
shadings in fabrics.
Ask to see these garments
at this featured price.
Overcoats and Topcoats
specially priced at
$19.75,
All Wool
Plaid Shirts
$3.85
tiOOH NAM I. ANYII'OW
HANOVKH, N. If.. Oct. 17 (AP)
If he fights like hl IllustriouH I of Cincinnati, Ik a dheot despen
nnceslor, Kobert K. 1-ce, halfback dent of the famous Civil war (ten
on the Dartmouth football team, ' era I. '
PUTMAN'S
La Grande's Kxclusive Ready-to-Woar
and Millinery
ITII sales lircaUing all previous
records villi new l-'rigidairrs offorhig
greater beauty, grealer pover nnd tlui
"Cold Conlrol" nt no Increase in prien.
. , .villi values greater than ever below? "
Vri a i da ii Co rporution
. announces a
'small esasBn
payisaemit .
puts tain Frigidaire
in your home ... balance
to suit your convenience
'It M)) ( IN I
A (mall cash payment putsany household model In your
home immiJ lately. And we'll arrange the balance to
suit your convenience.
And remember that any Frigidaire you buy on theie
liberal termi U a new Frigidaire the very latest model
a model that gives you all the improvements that
have added immeasurably to Frigidaire values.
On any model you select you'll get the famoug
Frigidaire "Cold Control." You'll get the surplus
power of the Frigidaire- compressor. You'll get In
credibly quiet operation. You'll get striking btauty
with all mechanism completely concealed.
You have only to examine Frigidaire to reali:e the
value we are offering value mndc even more apparent
by our unusually liberal terms. Get all the details . , .
today ... or phone for our representative.
SIOHE Tit AX A MILLIO tX VSK
JKSSK KOSKNHAUM ELECT. SHOP
New Foley lildg.
E. 0. LIGHT & POW ER CO.
Caker, Ore.
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON
Cotiftlit from colJ may lend lo se
rious trouble. You can itop I firm
now with Creomulftion, an emulsified
crrofolo that ia pi fa (in t tu tukr,
Creomoliinn it a medical discovery
with two(nld aciion; It soothe and
hrali the intiamrd mcmbrsm aod in
Lit. it a germ growth.
Of aU known drupa crroioto la rec
otnitfld by high medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from cold and bronchial
irritation. Crromulsion contains, in
addition lo crrnwite, other healing
CREOMULSION
should give Columbia plenty ; of
trouble Saturday. T-.ee, n resident
Tlio PrlBlJlra "Cold Control"
Do not confuit cfi "CoM
Control" with FWj fdair.'. uw
tnulic fratfxrriuur. rtgulutor. .
I'll, lulfrr inuintaliu an Itkul
trmfwi uturcintlu foot! cantpoi !
mrnt 'U'ilhoul utlrrubm. Tfi
"Void CofUrnl" tprtdithm frctt
ing olUMsubet ini4 iUuu.
elements which soothe and heal tha
inflamed membrane and stop the Ir
ritation, while the creosote (oca oa to
the siomnch, is absorbed into the
b!ofd, attack. he scat of the troubl
and checks the growth of the germs.
Crcomulsion Is guaranteed satiafec
tory in ttw treatment of couche from
colds, bronchitis and minor forma of
bronchial irritations, and ia excellent
for building up the system after colds
cr iiu. Money refunded if aot re
lieved after taking according todirrc
Hons. Asfc your nriiegist. (adv.)
ly
5
Tmk Stouc For tvtv M
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG Of