La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 08, 1930, Image 3

La Grande evening observer., January 08, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPage Three SClETy NEWiT MENUS "Alaska" Subject Of Monthly Meet Of Y. W. E. A. om for hljfli (ally, with g-.ieM award presented to Al is. Anna Pollock. Tin' next im-elinir of tin- club will ho wiih Mrs. A. 'V Wistaria Bridge" Club Entertained ''I Kntiu'thfiiK of ilu culture of tlie pcopb-. An attractive display of Ataskiill a i t icj s wiih shown. In cluding phninplets about Alaska. soin tiir'slippers, nnd u glacial est,'. . . Hlll t.(ftr-HhiinI rock which was Willi a 1 ln-iiif In harmony -with nicked up at the fool, of Menden- Ihe cold spell evident In l.a liraible halt glacier, a Hinall lb:htlious,v Ihiit week, the subject Alaska made Ivory carved totems from Alusk.i, an Interesting and entertaining Alaskan hrnldwork. pictures of I rogrnni Inst evening al ili- nionih-,; Alaska, and hooks of lotcmisin and ' ly meeting of tin- oung Women's Alaska., I -Mr. nnd hu It. A. I'arnnm weio Kdncailonal auxiliary in (he base- Inusual ivfrcshnicntM, uIho Ih host and. hostess last evening tiH-nt of the First Methodist KpiH- keeping with the general Hcheim, to tin- members of the WlHtarla copal dumb, were served hy (ho committee, llridge club ;u their home, vvlm It was easy to imagine ihe largo Near llio close of the evening, th three lahles ;u piny. Uovely yellow cement basement wtis an ice th-id committee members participated In and white chrysanthemums hlend stretchlng away Into the diKtanee, hunian totem pole, which wnw'etl in it color scheme for the home with a small glistening Ik loo framed in the door way. decoration, through which the members had .During the business meeting the . llonorH at bridge were won by following committee was annoanc- Ml', and Airs, Clarence (ireeii. Kol ed for the next meeting: Miss Ma- lowing cards a delightful two-hid- Doty, chnlrnian; .Miss Mae course luncheon was served. The Stearns. Itlanche Jlerzlnger. Mrs. eluh will meet again Jan. 21 with II. I-:. Dixon. Mildred lloyt. and Mr. and Mrs. I'.roen. Iteriha Wallslnger. with the sab-: alirornla missions. JOlieS Elltei'taill prosperity. "Happy New Year" In gold l tl' l-s. w;is written oil J lie daliTty silver nat cups, on the 1 ..Kin ,.!,(..(. (.- .u . nn.nl Wit It eov-r.; to,- twelve. i , , . Kollowlng .ho deHghlful 'llim.'t. X""'"" ,. , ' , . . , possibility In vegetable Juice cock. with Mis. I.elaJunes winning hon- ta I Ih. The finest hotels and restaur- water, L . U arpoons "salt. 1- ! lea squill pepper, ;t cups milk, 'I tabh -.punns flour. Melt 2 tablespoons huller 111 keitle and add onions finely mine, ed. rover and cOuk over a low flie fur fixe minims. Add remain - Cardinal Maflt tin n blessed the riuv.s of the two ami they exchang ed them. The choir began "Uiv- ill ' is IMo Principe Nostro -let ti; pray for. uur prince." The cardinal : pronounced them man and wife and tho mass w. ni on. punctual to crawl to enter the smaller room in I he basement where t he eve ning's entertainment was held.. M Iks lona 1 larriin.in was chair man for the evening, with Alis Alice Kllppel. Miss Mahel .Morton, M rs. I.. W. Win -a ley. Miss Norma je Maeger, Mrs. It'-atrice Young, Miss A lyre Cook and .Miss Kathryn Mor lin.nsslsling her. '-hand of Hie Sky Ithie Waters." u song thai has never lost its ap peal, was sung by .Mrs. Ira Aldrleh, .followed hy an interesting di-scrip-' lion of Xort h-rn Alnska, by Miss Mabel Doty. Pictures taken on tie? I '. of. 1 1. summer session trip to Alaska, were shown hy Arnold lira- atlenduiu't1 lap, ami explained by Mrs. Ilea trice Young, who travclh-d on ibis tour. Mrs. Claude Coop r sang a love ly selection. "Indian l.ove Call." .Totemjsm." the meanings ami many diftVn-ul types of totem 65 Couples Attend ; B. P. 0. Elks Dance' La Petite Club Three labl'-K of bridge were at . play last night at Die home of Mr. The first tlanee of the new year and Mis. 1'red Jones on Third to he given by the recently up- .ureet, when they entertained the pointed coinmittce of the Klk'H members of the l.a Petite Hrldge lodge was a . decided suueess hurt club.V High honors were '.won' by evening wiih laboul' ti.1 Couples In Other Minn the reg- soialioil ants tncluile them course appeli.er for lunclieon and dinner and they are most practic able for hunn use. As In any appeUer, careful sea soning Is essential, 'l.emon julec or vinegar, sugar, salt, sometlmen u mere susinclon of sjdee, a dro of onion juice, just a hint of pep per, can be added to almost any vegetable flavor with appetizins eff-ct. Thorough 1 chilling and attrac tive serving are also imperative. While the cocktail must lie per fectly smooth and 'drinkable." It need not he of a watery eonsisten ey. Strained oramre .iuiee has a hit more . instance, than clear water ami is pleasantly smooth with a consist! noy Ideal In a cock tail. Many Vegetables I'sahle Tomato juice and sauerkraut juice are rather commonly used, but other vegetahbs can be suc cessfully manipulated. CaJincA vegetables or fj-esh ones are equal ly good and there Is no waste or loss of vitamin or mineral content MUlt.tl ut0H f n ySign thai avoids wnen ine juice as wen n.i no- uii ' vegetable is made use of. ing vegcialdcs and water. Cover , with other hits of music. Al its among lhs 1 and bring lo the h.dling point. Sim-; eoncbiyimi the cardinal read Ihem mer "o uitnutes. .M -H reinainiui; hntter In sauce' pan a ml stir In flour. Cook and stir until bubbling. Slowly add milk, stlrrtrg constant ly, and bring to the boiling poini. Add with Halt and pepper to cook ed vegetables. Sllr and cook five niinuies and servo In soup plates. Milady's Shoes To Be Colorful During 1930 tin' term's uf the niu h IftliT tit Hiu-ltill iKMWtlrtlnll tu Hie youmt IHM.pl.-. Thou mm mi. I iiini tlto.y ntni-oh-vil ilotvn tlio contrtil itiHlo of tlto olmpil. V'OoIiik mill hiiiIIIiir to tin rluht mill Ion. llio rilliiri! klnK ' .nii'i ii of Hilly. Tin y wonl thiotiKli tho imllloo lo llio I'liloony Wiioio thoy tti'fi' lioi onloil trollll'lliliiu'i , nviitliin hy tlio oriiwil Kuiheroil lio-1 lOW. Till')' II ITC I'lHM'PI'll to I HP ih'Iiii , by tho nliiltllllilo. wlili li lili'linli'il ; 1'iisclnt iiririiiilstiillaiis ilrnwn ui In lulliltiry ronilntloil. Tho ViTOtnony ovol' Iho lirlilo iiml liiiiloVroiiiil wont illrootly lo tlio ,vutlomi fur n prhnlo iiiiilleiwe Willi roii' I'I.ik -t. ' lltiinlii'i't iitnl llio now iiiliii'i'Hi or I'loilnionl mrlvoil ill tlio vnlloiin: I'rnntlor just hol'oi'o ono u'olooli. I CLEARANCE SALE OF HATS Four Special Groups 1.95-2.95-3.95-4.95 PUTMAN'S the shades of spring dresses are seen, with brown, white and coin- - Vegetables which are wanted quite dry for dressing for theiablo offer less difficulty for tin- cook If Mr. und.Mrs, Jolun Hit Iff with con-.1"' ml ll,,t ,'"ok wa' ,,v,,,'" l'a'? binations .in the background. Shoes Slt-it. ; tiMiiiu. nen ine vegoianm il)si) .,ro n ,i,mand to match dress stock Is uraineu oir ami useu in ( m-oess.trles. Snake skin shoes aro ;anolher im-al as a cocktail, noih- 1MpuiIir, with lizard ami python ling is wasted and the rook can sIijns (,, ,mand in Ihe hluhcr ST. l.ol'IS. .Ian. S t.l') Longer skirts have denmiiiied daintier and dressier footwear fur women this year, with high heels returning to popularity, shoe stylists at the Na- !,.) Uti..n l;m..n,.i u' ,.,nn-iiill(in here sav. Shoes are to be more 'I hey had been ueiayeu j; iuihiuch colorful than ever before. hecaiiHe of u grenl ciuhIi of people The footwear fashion show re- about the uuirinnl palace. Police veals that shoes are more feminine, and soldiers had the utmostdltti- and that the silhouette gowns re- cully In clearing u way.. I'ope Plus smiled benlgnuntly the more utlltarlan effect created when they finally were ushered in by the short skirt era. New tones t pn-senee. Ill- dismissed Ihelr of hiege and green to compliment ,.Xeuses for their lardlness wiMi a of 11 road way to bring gripping draimi. to the nound screen, . ' N'tiiht Parade" is a succession of thrills, plots. whlio-lio.t love, burning 'romance, and an attempt to break a father's heart through hrlnslug disgrace to the son who ho and the world had learned to Idolize. Hugh Trevor and Torolhy tiui liver prove that romance si ill live:, despite the errorts of Aileen Pringle and Robert I'll is t" P"U a popular idol from the pedestal, l.loyil IiiKi'ahani enacts the father and l.ee Shutnway given, u con vincing performance as the sports writer who appoints himself a committee id' one to sec that1 the (eeili are drawn from the menaces to a boy's rep'ii'ailon und a father's devotion. "NiKht Parade" was written by OeorK Abbott. Ted Paratnore and Hyatt haah. li was produced un der the direction of Mai St. Clair. awards, going nlar dunces several circle two steps Howard tilenn and 'I. C. .Mclon wore enjoyed, to music furnished aid. A delicious' t wo-course lunch i... n..i o - ..on n il j m'i'Vi'il (nllowiiiir t lie eartl ..'.. - .1.. 'im. ..I.. i. ...,ni ..kti ..nil Mi. lax .n euieriaiiimg icaiiire ui -uiii - i m- i-m.. .ij i'i evening was a danoe ami. song and Mrs. (llonn.: ; ; number 'by K ranees and Marina gesture and told lliem now mucii their visit, pleased him. The vallcan was bedecked with Ihe Italian. P.etglnn and Papal Hags. . . ' pla. Mis Arlela Co'.t ser'0il de'- when she spoke. She also mention- ; licious ret reshnients. ' ' Ihe eoinmitiee consisting of ie- ! lor Kckley, chairiiian; Ted Ivllnv, John It. tiarliy. Hurley Smith, and I. C. Kcnuedy expect to have two more dances before the annual ball. T IN THB WBJT i i UCl O. V-1- VIUW ( I ' Enjoy Afternoon her eat-like last few minute! period. ..The water in vigilance s tf the which c i cooked, cauliflower, b r ; sprouts, broculll, carrots. rooms or the Julie from I ' ' ' ' vegetables . Is' made ' plqiiiiitt and , A pleasant afternoon uf .bridge stlniulating by prop.-r seasoning, was enjoyed Monday by , t he mem- (ir course, the same vegetable hers of the Wakcliia llridge clnh K,nuld not appear twice in a meal. nf ihe ...uios. Itlack footwear will bo cooking Worn In the early spring wllh med ium shinies of brown appearing later. l-'or summer, Unlit colors will be provided. ' ' . Meli's shoes are virtually (he canned same as for the last several years. Prices are about the same this year as' last. lery Is s s e I s mush- i THEATERS "Night Parade" To Beg-in Run At State Tomorrow 3tore No. 13 La Grande, Ore. Boys' Shirts ill of fust coior percales or silk stripe broadcloths. - Colors Guaranteed . Ages 6 to 12.7!)c & 9Sc Ages 12 to 15 S9c to 1.29 Miss Betty Cochran Entertains Club AlH eV'.-iiIiig the members of the P. T. llridge club were delightfully eiilei-lnined at the homo nf M iss Hetty Cochran, when she and Miss con waH w"'1- Marlon Miller and Miss Catherine Sarlain were hosti-sses at five ta bles of bridge. Honors for high score were won by Miss Constance Hay, with Miss Ti-illian Ashby winning consolation award. Koliowing bridge a dainty Iwo-course luncheon was served. at the home of Mrs. Chester Koyle with three tables at play. Mrs. A. J-;. Hug won the honors for high tally, with Mrs. K. McCbire winning second prize. A guest award was presented to Mrs. Wes ley McDonald. l-'ollowlng bridge a dainty lunch- Some morning, when stewed fruit or baked apples have been the breakfast fruit, try serving u tomalo juice cocktail for tho luncheon or dinner first course. Tomato .hilec Cocktail One cup toinalo juice, a table spoons lemon juice. L teaspoons sugar. 1-2 teaspoon salt, few grains popper, 1 teaspoon-minced oiilon, 2 tablespoons minced celery. f'nmlltlX.. lliir 11,.,.)., 1,1.1.,., In Meet at Church !'"" ''onmc noim. i!,.mov,. m from llio firi'.Minl Irt Htaiid, i-losi-- ly covi'i i'il until cool. Si rain anil rllll). Kem In rorklnll rImhsi s. MARIE JOSE AND HUMBERT WED TODAY (Continued from Page Ono) Ihe Tatapchon Group King Victor, is reputed to be richest man In all Italy.) The nuptial mass was celcbral i'd "according lo royal prerogative. 'I.lke INIenlng-ln on the night life of the limit While Way." ' That's what critics and motion picture audiences say .of ltadlo Plcturef;' dramatic all-talking spe cial. "Night Parade." coming to the Slate theater nevt Thursday. The "ear of" the world," other wise the microphone, has taken its ally, the camera, ami has gone underneath Ihe tinsel and trickery Donft Be A Saey To A Washtub ; I 1 Rough Dry lV DamoWash I I Mrs. Bingaman Is Th Tatapchon Camp Klre group of the Lutheran church mei .Mon day aftet noon in t ho ( 'amp I'M re room of- the church, with Mrs. 1 .fir' Awes, guardian, Helen Hil- .rl..lu iiluni.il .-.Hun i..l 111. i-il I H0SteSS tO Club Jlun'- pl,,,''r- lrecnt. Sylvia Turn. . . vice president, took charge in tho I linniial' l,nli7lay'- Uinnw.'-n "n? ?f '"' I'Mont. ' I Clmr.nln ey?t of Iho J-rtlj-J , .' ...L .mV JUI-! """""'. !'" "-. urioK-c ciuo iiiuic uacc .ion . . , ,, . .7.. . uoicr enihiren and small ' flrsp- - liy Sister Mary 'egetable eliowders are a boon i to the busy mother whose children come home- at different hoars for their, luncheon. . The chowder call be kept hot almost indef Inileiy without, hurting.: ii, is., easily and day ilay .at the home of Mrs., Charle Itiugaman. I nusual and attractive decorations were la a color senium of silver and gold, symbolizing Theres1 no such thing as coo much, Of.y WHAT OTHER. LIQUID CAM COMPETE WITH IvilLrV REFRE3HIN&, PURE AMD Drink more of it BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY PMONE MAIN 60 "At torn Qrounr OROcumco te rctn BOOK.- 1 gave a clever reading, "Candles:" ami Winifred Scott recited a poem, "The Puzzled Dutchman." A coasting pjiriy was planned fo. their next meeting. If tin- snow lasts. Two Camp I'M re cheer songs were learned by the group, and they also planned to clean their room in the church. Announcements The Stitch and Chatter club of the American Legion auxiliary will meet Thnrsdny afternoon with Mm. as glng Mtlvin (lalhraith at 2 o'clock. at i:ia!l O street. graders." There Is a large amount nourishment in a vegetable chow der and it Is easily digesh d. The food is not heavy or rich enough lo produce ihe loggy feeling thai1 makes afternoon work so trying, but is nourishing and stimulating to tired young brains ami growing bodies. Crisp crackers ' or toast sticks are excellent lo serve with a chov, -tier, for they add" t he necessary hard food which requires chewiu,;. ItadlsheH or celery, egg anil let luce salad or head letf uce wild Preach dressing ahd a dessert tu-h bread and applesauce, crisp cookies and canned fruit, or sliced bananas or frail Ib'tly serv ed with hard sauce, round out a The Lutheran Ladies A id will chowder luncheon satisfactorily. meet Thursday afternoon, Jan. !t at , When eggs are used in tho sal the parsonage when Mrs. Lelf Awes ad, a simple dessert without eggs will be hosiess lo Hie group. Ah should be chosen. Hut If a plain members are reiiuested to be pros-(salad green Is planned, the dessert ent, as this Is .the annual meeting should make up the lacking cal when election of officers for the 'ories. FOUR FLOURS OF FINE FURNITURE Reduced 1 0 to 33 1 - 3 in this FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM REDUCED e i year is held. Division It of Ihe Loyal Sisters will meet with Mrs. C. .K. Duffey, apartment No. 7 In I Hindis-Court irtiueiits. tomorrow afternoon at 2 : it f i o'clock. - ap.i The (I. I. A. of Ihe It. of L. K. extends an invltution to all engin eers and their wives to attend the annual dinner, to he given tomor row evening at (J o'clock In the K. -P. hall. I-Mnely minced parsley sprinkled over the top of each serving add to the flavor as well as the ait.rae Hveness of the dlsh.( " 'oin" spots of paprika also add color. (Iratcd cheese .stlm-d into tin hot soup after serving incrVases its food value and ed riches ihe insto for older children. MKel egetahie Chowder Two cups diced potatoes, 2 cups dici-d carrots, l-li cup diced celery. 1-2 cup diced turnips. '2 onions. :t tablespoons butter, 1' c:ips boiling When You're Hungry Along Toward Midnight WIumi ynii'vr Ik'oh cult for tin slum .ir n lirlilKe piimc cir ll rlili" iiml H's if'IH'iK nlimtt li miril nililiiislil I lion ml Invit ing sninlM it'll. IhiI flip "f iiiffif, lir lli'llrlous pli' Is must Sllllsfy Iiik. Ciilno In tin- Coffee Shop on Mirli an fKTiisliiii. Voii may liuvo Miini'llilns fiimi the riMintiiln or Iho Mti licn 1 hllo or a snnro moiil. rnmfiilly pn-piintl, rai-c-fully M'nnl. SACAJAWEA INN 'INlllll!, tlic Vj to llftlif TIlllIB"-" NEW STATE THEATRE Thursday Friday and Saturday HIT WISIv ItllOAl). way i,m;iii:i) ix ins i'ach roil soov. i:u on l,.Ti:lt, TIIKV Ai.fi join tii r; tir.IT- Ti:UINfi PARAGE MILLION VOLT TALK THRILLER With fliiKli Tnvor, Dorothy (IiiIIIvit. Kolii'rl i:illH iiikI Allwn l'rlnt-1.'. TT - tl -ws? ii-. i--.'-ill !t-..:ti,.-"iUkxJSRU.'fiB--l THIS LOVELY SUITE IN JACQUARD NOW SO.50, Two pieces davenport and choice of Club or tufted back chair. The workmanship, upholstering, and general style and appearance are what you would expect in a suite selling for much more. Our special price is 8 PIECE DINING SUITE 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE A mighty handsome suite lit n price that means real value. The table is walnut veneered. The chairs have Velour seats. Our low price includes table, five straight chairs and one arm chair. '109 .50 One of our best values. A (suite of real dignity and charm. Includes bed, dress er and choice of chest or vanity.' In walnut or dec orated ivory. Three pieces. $caoo BOHNENKA MP'S