.v.vT wtf.
Thursday, October 31," 1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Thnee
Society News
Mr? Frees Hostess
' To Clio Club At
Bridge Luncheon
At.ii chiu-infniy JjYUIko luncheon,
Mrs. N.V. Krees was hostess to
" tin clio club yesterday ufto'rnoun
at (ho Kacajawes I:m. A cluster
of. lovely full flowers : formed a
centerpiece at the luncheon table.
Kour tables of bridge wore at
play during the afternoon, witli
Mrs. Klmer Stoddard winning high
honors. , ,
- -
oClub Entertained
At narnaen nome
Mi'H. iH'Ha Harnden was hostess
j Inst night at an enjoyable meet
! ing of the. ,K. Z. .club, a bridge
j organization of three tables, at
! her home on N avenue, which was
cleverly decorated with ghosts,
witches, black cats and other sym
bols of' the season in Hallowe'en
colors.; ioutiiets of fall flowers,
asters 'and pompoms, added to the
decoration.
Mrs. .'.J. Jaeobsen made high
I score aud a guest prize was, pro
( Hi'iHod (o Mrs. Helen ,auc.
t Itefriohments were ..served at a
! long tabU-, alt-o decorated in" the
lullowe'en motif, with a center
piece of tblaek holders and candles,
M
; Hallowe'en Party v
I Given "At Church
Members of Epworth league
'and their friends spent a jolly
evi'iiing last night at a Hallowe'en
party in the basement of the
Methodist Episcopal church, which
was attractively decorated fn sea
sonal colors, with a carpet of au
tumn leaves on the floor.
The program was under the di
rection of Leonard Cates, and the
evening was spent playing games,
A feature of the decorations was
the long dark entrance which 'the
guests hud to pass through before
coining to the decorated hall.
Miss lone Harrlman told a
ghost story. Excitement was add
eil to the party by the Hallowe'en
raiders who attempted to carry
aWay tho refreshments, w h I c h
were served with a clever seasonal
11IIIKI.
Parkdale Club In
Enjoyable Meeting
The. l'urkdalc club spent an t
.joyable afternoon yesterday at. the
home of Mrs. Robert Alexander.
which was uttractively decorated
Willi jack o' lanterns and other
Hallowe'en symbols. Mrs. Isaac
. Sharer assisted. (Mrs. Alexander as
hostess.
Accompanied .by Mrs. George
Hirnie, Mrs., Frank .Maephcrsnn
sung nn entertaining solo. M rs.
MONOTONY IN DIET
IS UNDESIRABLE
Hat Wide Variety of Foods
Sweet c-ied for Enjoyment
If a diet expert could visit every
home in the United States and com
bine nil the diet mistakes into one
phrase, he would doubtless say,
"too monotonous." Food authorities
are complaining that the richest
nation of the world is saerificinff
both health and enjoyment by eat
inir monotonous, unappetizing foods.
There is a remedy that, with a
little thought, can be applied in
everv home. Make a study of all
the 'varied healthful foods, being
. ?::rr fn im-liw! milk, eggs, cereals,
vegetables, fruits and meats. Serve
f varied foods in the regular diet,
and loom to use the right amount
of sugar to make the various dishes
tasteful and delicious.
It is simply impossible lo keep
vol! without eating the varied foods
that contain all the health elements.
It is almost impossible to cat these
foods unless they arc pleasing to
.1... l.,.in Qimni. in nrlflition to
being a wonderful food, is nature's
porfcrt flavor.
Make delicious milk-shakes with
milk, sugar and flavoring.- If you
want your family -to like eggs,
learn how quirk and easy it is to
make healthful egg-nogs. Hemcni
Lev applesauce, slewed dried fruits
, lyid cereals for breakfast. Remem
ber" the rule of one cooked and
one raw fruit and vegetable a
day properly sweetened, and cakes,
. rookies, ami ice crenm for dessert.
Most foods are more delicious and
nourishing with sugar. The Sugar
institute.
FOR
COUGHS
Penslar
Iliuehound - Honey
v and Tar
W ith extract of cod liv
' ers, menthol and euca
lyptus. All that is needed
for coughs
75c
:i bottle
The
T AV T
DRUG CO.
Alma Carroll presented un inter
esting reading.
Later in the uflcrnoosn dain'ty
refreshments were served by tho
hostesses.
Guests attending tho gathering
were: Mrs, Robert Coy, Mrs. John
Dahlsirom, Mrs I. W. Treaner,
and Mrs. Frank Macpherson.
White Rose Club
Plans 'For Bazar
Members of the White Rose
club will meet every week from
now until i.u0 December while
they aro making preparations for
their bazaar which will be given
some time before Christmas, they
decided at their meeting Tuesday.
when about 15 members snent a
pleasant evening sewing and lis
tening to music. They met at the
homo of Mrs. Harry Mason, with
Mrs. Vernon Hull assisting. The
home was attractively decorated
In Hallowe'en colors. ,
Delicious refreshments w ere
served during tho evening.
Camp Fire Girls ,
In Social Meeting
Wachelovan fanm Vivt ntrii
and their friends were delightfully
entertained at a Hallowe'en party
Tuesday evening, with Theresa
Currun. Clara Norrls. Cecelia Rey
naud and Eugena Trowbridge as
hostesses, at tne lmme of tho
guardian. Miss Doris Warner.
features of the evening were
games and stunts, with prizes
awarded to Cornelia Daly and
.Mary Doherty.
Those attending were: Ilene
Wnldroff, Mary Cook, Theresa
Doherty. Dorothv" Wall. Cfininiiii
Only, Agnes Doherty, Genevieve
Spaeth. J,udy SiegrlHt, Orvallnc
Me Williams, Catherine Spaeth.
Mae Waldroff, Florence Doherty.
Mnry .Doherty, the hostesses und
the guardian.
. '
Miss Thompson Is
Hostess at Party
.Mi.ss Marie Tlioinp-son was lios
toss lust niulit t u jolly Hiillow
Vn party at the homo of her
parents on Sixth street. The rooms
were decorated In Jlaliowc'en col
ors, ami the kiichIk weri! dressed
III costume. lMeasant hours wero
spent playing Balnes. and durlnff
Ihe evfcnins refroHliinvnlH were
si-rved.
Those present were: Irene Hit
ler, Irene Winn. Oitrth Cross. Mar
ian timer. ItnKeei. llm-li.v M,it,.
lle Kaiuuelsou and Ada. Thompson.
...
Party Compliments
' Mrs. Hartenbo'wer
In honor of Mrs. It. 11. Ilurten
bower. Mrs. I-; Jueobseii enter
tained three tables of bridge ul
her b o in e yesterday afternoon,
with Mrs. ltoss Katon und Mrs.
I'. t'nldwell assisting.
High score was made by Mrs.
W. C Crews, anil u guest prize
was iLwariled to Mrs. Jlurtenbower.
flusters of lavender chrysanthe
mums added beauty tu Ihe home.
Following bridKo a dainty two
course luncheon wns served.
.Mrs. llarlenbower, who has liv
ed in I. a Grande for several years,
will leave soon to niUlie her home
in the middle west.
. . .
P.-T. Association
Meets Last .Night
. The J'lirent-Tetu'lit'i unBOciiLlion
of thn KuHU-rn Oivkoii Norma!
Trulnlnfr Kchool met Iuhl niht in
the normal m-hool In regular .ses
ion. with a largo attendance.
There are approximately j 211 tu
pil.s in the Kehool. ivpreHentinn
lilt families, ami the organization
haa about 75 iiiember.
The program centered about the
aetivttifs of the training .school.
Miss Nancy Guild gave Home de
lightful piano numbers; Minh Kate
Hitux. principal of the traiuine
1 Hehool. spoke concerning tle 'I'ren
j eiit Trends in Modern K-mentary
j Kducatiou." explaining briefly
j what the pre.nent-day school va.?
! attempting to do and why; calling
j attention to the fact that the fine
j things taught by educators in the
t past are not discarded, but that,
in addition to thew, children are
being helped lo experience in
many other things. Including civics
and social practices.
' Mt:js Allen McDonald, lurid of
the primary department, told of
''Present Trem) In the Teaching
of I'riilmry Heading." illustrating
her account with example of the
type of readlnif taught in the first
c
Mysterious (ffl
WHAT
Door Does If
Unlock?
. 1
1
grade rooms. Children aro not
taught to read words alone, but
in the first grade emphasis n
placed on comprehending what Is
read. "
, Mrs. Florence Lynch Miller mng
some enjoyablo ROloa.
Tho grade rooms .were, opened
through the evening, giving par
etits an opportunity to see tho
type of. work being done, and thn
furniture in uso. Tho movable, ad
justable chairs, giving . the chil
dren comfort and freedom, were, a
particularly Interesting feature.
' During the close of the evening
refreshments wero served by tho
committee under tho charge of
Mrs. Hal llohnenkainp. Members
of (ho committee wore; Mrs.
Frank Itechlln. Mrs. It. J. Green
and Mrs. Dave Fitzgerald. . .
Announcements
Tho teachers in the.' junior de
partment of the Sunday school of
the Prcsbyterinn church will give
a Hallowe'en party tomorrow eve
ning In the basement of tho church
for the children in that depart
ment. The hours are from 7 to 9,
and it is announced that means
of transportation from the party
will be provided, for children
whose piirenta cannot call for them
Tho teachers In charge are, . the
Misses Charlotte Kuhl,.Rlla Nlcd
crer, Grace Glebel and-Mrs. I. C.
Bowser.
-., 'j-:v:, ' ; "
The Jtaptlst Ladles' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs.. C. Mar
cus Godwin at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Minnie- Bynuip
will be the leader.
. v ivTPnKfiTlVfi elnva model
for fall repeats the modern cuff
decoration on. the back In place of
tho usual stitching. Brown- and
beige kid Is appliqued on parcU
ment kid. fc
Lcely Goats
at Alluring Prices
Everything about these coats . . . the fabrics, the magnificent
furs, the styling . . . suggest prices much higher than we are
asking. -You will find it an easy task lo choose your coat from
our many charming models ... in all colors and sizes . . . every
smart fur trim . . . every authentic fabric.
$24.95 -$49.95 -$79.95
Others as Low as $J2.9-
' The Cinderella Shop
La Grande's Friendly Credit Store
After High Winds
Not very much was left of tho Goodyear "baby blimp", Vigilant
iur riioi iiai'ie nraiuiiKan inej to . write home about after
' fcigh 'winds struck tho craft wMlb it was being - refueled "at t
airport near Pittsburgh, as I lite oloturo ,of the .wreckago shows.
vThe little dirigible was wreckttt wheA tho Winds. snatched it from
tho ground crew'u grasp
MENUS
Hy Sister' Mnvy
Cheese cake makes a good des-j
sert for this season of tho year. ;
Sunday night supper. Saturday (
luncheon or my festive "but infor- i
nuil gathering for grotfn-up finds
a" suitable "sweet" In this old-time
favorite. Cheese cake and coffee j
may answer the question of what
to serve to one or two tables of :
bridge some early winter cveuin;?. j
Cheese-cake is so much like pk'.j
that it's almost universally liked
by men. , . !
Cheese cuke is of British origin
nnd undoubtedly graced many a
Thtiuksgivlng dinner In Colonial
days. There aro many varieties
such as 'iolkstaiu',." almond
npplo und lemon, as well as .just
plain cheese cakes. They are bak
ed In individual pans or one largo:
one.
Fruit cheese cakes aro very
rich and less suitable for a single-dish
party refreshments than
FulUstone or almond. Folkstone
chose cakes have a bread nnd
milk -Vpunanda" fuundutiun to
which currants, eggs nnd butter
are added. ' Almond eheeso cake
actually uses cultage cheese and
Hit Baby Blimp
the cake i, a. thick, light, alto
gether delightful concoction.
" AliiHMid ' CheesiV CAko
Two cups.cottago cheese, 1 cup
sugar, i-3 cup bntte.r. 1 .table
spoon cornstarch', i lomon. 3 eggs,
1-2 cup blanched Und shrcdded
almonds teaspoon "salt, plain
pastry. ?
Cream butter.' Add. sucar, salt
and cornstureh sifted- together.'
Beat1 until creamy.- Beat yolks
of eggs "until thick and lemon col
lored and mix. with .cottuge .cheese.
Add- creamed butter and sugnr
with almonds nnd grated rind of
lemon. Bent whites- of eggs on a
platter, until, stiff njul dry.. When
whites aro junt a llttlo foamy use
pastry lining tho pie. dish to pre
vent, the crust from beoomimr S0ff'
gyS i Fold w hites into mixture and
turn into pio crust. -Bako. 45 inln
utes in a moderate,- oven.. When
firm to the touch, the cheese cake
Is done.' The heat must be very
moderate, for intense heat will
make th cottage cheese curds
hard and tough.' - y
AranH W AH?
If evory man who writes a fool
Ish lovo letter Is Insnne they'd bet
ter enltirge the asylums. Indianap
olis Kews. -
CROSS-STATE LINE
UP TO COMMISSION
(Continued from Page 1)
lines of theli property without due (
process of law. j
Tho jcomplalms, in reply, con-
tend that tho commission has such ;
jurisdiction and that t'.ie facts as
presented indicate the need fof i
the road.
Ihrvelopmeivt llaniiicriHl? j
The Oregon public service com- j
mission held that development of j
Central and Western Oregon is j
being hampered by the absence of i
an east-west cross-stato line. !
Counsel for the cum plat ntants j
declared (traffic now originating
in Western Oregon and destined to
eastern points much move either
south to ltltseville, Cal., or north
to l'ortland. A similar movement,
they contended, is experienced on
traffic originating in Kastern Ore
gon and Southwestern Idaho and
destined to California aud South
western Oregon.
As a result, it was said, u longer
haul Is made and greater time
consumed, pinking It Impossible to
ship certain perishable products.
Racing Information .
. In a weigh (for-ngp rncu n hnrso
Is hnndlctipped according lo his age.
Kdgar Wullnoc, wiitlns tin the sub
ject,, says, "A threo-yetir-oU may
carry, eight stono two pounds, a
four or live will curry nine stone
less the we'ght of tho Jockey, ul
course but the welching la fun her
complicated by tho distance over
which the? race run nnd the iwmtu
tu which li Is run."
Trantsratior. Penalty
Who swerves from Iiiiukvikc, who
imilcea divorce of Hint seivne cuiii
panion, a kocI nmno, rcinvvrs not
Ills loss, but wulks Willi shiinip.
With doubt, with four, nnd Imply
with reniorse. Wndswonh.
Fisliermon, Parndine
Consorvntlvi'ly ostltnui.'d, more
thnn one million fish urn In ken
from nntlonnl park wntcrs dining n
tourist Rpnson.
, S lore No. 13
New sliiimients !inivin- daily, direct from the market fresh and crisp merchan
dise all at lireiers usual low prices.
Men's Wool
Bradford's best KMI'IJ
Tailored lo fit. A real
!"
Brier value at
Hoy's Woolin Unions
A medium wcitrht wool mixed garment.
A luadinjr huy. at ISruiers nn
low price tP 1LiU
Hock ford Sox
Extra heavy brown sox with white toe
and heel at Kock Bottom
Prices
Outing Pajamas and nitc
shirts for men. Soft
warm; and comfortable,
lots of i;er- fl -i tf
vice at ....... M.UU
Hoys' Flannel Shirts
Tu bright broken piaitls, sure to please.
Another I'.reier - f0
Bargain at, VOC
Men's While Sox
Of rib knit construction at ' m
Brcicr's low price of 4 7C
Men's Wool Mixed
Sweaters
Coat styles, in assorted colors and
weaves, excellent buys djtj fQ
"t only ..... JV;. Jo
Men's Heavy
Wool mixed shirts in
special buy. A Special
1'rice at
Men's Carpenter Overalls
Best on market in every way. Splendid
value. Quality ' Q1 OQ
considered tpjL.tO
INDIVIDUALITY
and quality nraik our showing of Fall apparel
Now Dresses, New Coats, New Hats ' ;
"Garments for sport, dress, business or formal wear.
Frocks
Coats .........
Hats
PTJTMAN'S
La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Wean v
and filillincry
asiissasssRHHi1
George Waihington, Miller
A fact not onuntlly linown Is
Hint our Hrsl I'rosidi'iit, "tho ho
inortnl tjuor.i;o," wns interested In
tho bilking Industry ly reason of
his investment In u flour mill. In
177-t near lVrryopolis, I'll., lie In
vested In n Hour mill but hoetiuse
of trouble with tho Indians, It wns
not complete-) until 1770. lie owned
it until 17!I5, when be sold It.
Mineral Salt. Essential
The human system cannot get
nlon- without inlneral salts, ill
lliouxh only n small quantity Is
needed. This Is especially true of
iron nnd lime, llrend made with
milk will provide the lime. One of
the most agreeable ways to secure
llie lion without which the blood
Is powerless to nourish the body Is
to servo raisins In bread.
Mercury Unique
Mercury Is nil exception nniong
nietals, in Hint It Is recovered with
out smelting, heingi illstllleU nt the
mines and shipped as n finished
oroducL '
and qou .qct.it here'everii dai
Unions
wool unions.
Elastic top,
SL95
color, Breiers extra value tit
- i O 1
Same as
big value
Very Special
Outing Nile Shirts for
boys, made like dads
age ( to 1G
Extra Value
89c
Shirts
coat style. A
(1 -i (q
JDl.yfl
..11.50 to 59.50
.17.50 to 08.50
3.50 to 14.50
Bird.' Keen Sight
Tho power of vision of birds Is
on the nverago 100 limes greater
than Hint of man. Birds have been
known to see a worm on freshly
plowed ground at a distance of 300
feet. I
No Houietleaninft Bother
Women of Siberia never cleno'
house. When tne floors Ret too lit
tered with refugo to move nround.
easily, they pull up stakes and plant
their tents -In a clenn spot.
Good Tailor Job
When n Philadelphia!! was cut by
flying glass In an automobile ncrl
di'iit It took -17 slilclies to closo bis'
wounds. Severely tailored, you
might say. Arkansas (la.ette.
Hopeletl
"They're so nld-fnsliloncd," snld
ono of the neighbor women tho
other day, "Hint netunlly, my dear,
they frequently slny nt'liome on
Sundays." Fort Wuyno News-Seu-tlnol.
STORES
La Grande, Oregon
Women's Crepe Hloomers
reinforced in flesh
65c
Child's Sport Oxfords
Moccasin toe, rubber heel. This is
somethinK new. Breiers : (JQ AO'
Special Price tD70
Ladies' Sport Oxfords
above in style. A
$3.98
at only
Ouling (Jowns for ladies,
good weight, nicely trim
med, worth $1.00
79c
but sold for
"inn: wvilia w lllijll OlHe D
With buckle top and knife pocket. B
Just like men's. Vtr c I
Hunter Shoe i.-".'. Jp4.t5.
Hreier's Own Shoe Crease
Alisolutely guaranteed 7 '!'.' oz. net
weight. Breier own " fn
label Brand ZJC
Amoskeatf 'y Cloth
The famous make. A.. g 27 inches,
white, reliable. Always ((y
good buy, yd
Tacuna Cloth
Medium weight while outing dozens
of uses. Here it is " -t
only ...... IOC
Hoy's Overalls
l'"or bigger boys tiiple stitched re
inforced anil a good (qa
value at OtC
1. 1 m i mmwm p mrm