Monday,. January 12,1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSSRVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
P .Thm.
SCCfl SETTY N EEWiT
Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor . '
Telephone Main (MM) liutu 9:30 a. m.
Miss Tighe And
Miss Wissler To
Appear Jan. 14
.Miss Catherine Wissler will assist
Miss Dcssic Tighe In a recital, which
Mis3 Tighe, violinist, is presenting
oi Jan. 14, 1931 in the small ball
room of the Sacajawea Inn.
;MlS3 Dessle Tighe is one of the
prominent musicians of Pendletau
but Is well known in La Grande, hav
14g played, here several times. Miss
Harriet Washburn, of Pendleton, will
accompany Miss Tighe and Miss Wis
sler will be accompanied by Mrs.
Harley Richardson.
Miss Tighe announces tha follow
ing program: .
'1. Sonata, D Major Handel
Adagio.
Allegro.
'Larghetto. . .
'Allegro.
- Miss Tighe and Miss Washburn
2. Group of vocal numbers fay
. Miss Wissler.
3. Canto Amoroso, Sammartinl (1700
. , 1840) arranged by Elman.
"Fairy Sailing" Burleigh
"Serenade Espagnole," chaminade,
Krelsler.
"Ave Maria,". Shubert WilheUnJ
Miss Tlgho
4. Group by Miss Wissler.
6., "Legende" Bohm
"Vnlse Bluette" Drigo-Auer
"Dirge of the North" Balogh, Krelsler
"Caprice Vieivnois" Krelsler
Miss Tighe.
A I I I I I I I A. A. U. W. '
I I I I I I I a Miss Kate Houx will bo In chniKO last Saturday wltn Miss jane siaue
I t I I I 1 I f 1 I I I 1 nr nrnrnm fnr tViA hevt Innchmn nnri Mlu TfKlpr HnnltinS. both Of La
j j J I mcetlns whon tlle educational and Oinnde, acting a3 models. They allow-' 'he members of tiie-W: B. A. will re-
The ; . : ' few f 'M ' '
Family Theatre 9 ," " .i..-..-.... ...! I - v !
Last my TODAY and TUESDAY !
fW.Ua 1 I ; OWING TO THE' FINE RECEPTION LAM I
J, , ' A'' J ' THIS SUPER SPECTACLE OF THE AIR AN
"fiffi'n ! " EXTRA DAY- . j
I T-'f surpasses every motion picture "'W? if !
if- nm tJmmmJi ever produced! . j
mHEY lovo recklessly the ' f ' Hi TEL
1 carefree artist, the piotcc- K Wttlfef''V JPW&ISK',r Jp M
ted mnuonaire beauty. See- hLM,,
Frederick IP '
March Pvi& V -Mlm
Cf"7 It is your
. Starting pbbW
Tomorrow W DUTY
I I HOWARD
A 8 - I EmM HUGHES'
Af-I ThriaUng Speetacle
v . ' v.ith JEAN ii&LOW BEN LYON JAMES HALL .
"",h If m iCIMwl
Green And Gold
Ball Is Planned
The annual green and gold ball of
the M. I. A, has been planned and
the decoration will carry out a bal
loon idea, according to plans made
at a meeting of the stoke, board of
the M. I. A. yesterday afternoon at
3:30 at the tabernacle.
The balloon bull will bo held la
the large ball room in the Recrea-
tlcnal hall. Lavish decorations are
being planned, Mrs. Clyde Metcalf, j
chairman of decorations, promises. ( I
A queen will be chosen from the
entire stake to preside over the balL j
Candidates for the queenshlp will be :
chosen before hand and five young
wemea of the stake rwill compete,
Mrs. Jack Hiatt states. . i
Candy and popcorn will be dis
pensed from cleverly decorated booths
and punch will be served throughout i
the evening without charge. j
Several couple, who are practising
for the contest dance which will take
place in Salt Lake City- in June, will
demonstrate the dance;. The Star"
Novelty orchestra has been secured to
furnish music.
Committee chairmen appointed yesr
terday include Mrs. Anna Black, La
Granda, and Parley Palmer, Baker,
general chairmen; Mrs. Metcalf, dec
orations; Mrs.: Hiatt, candy booth and
popcorn; Elmo Clegg, advertising.
Mrs. George Lyman is president of
the Gleaners, while Grant Bean is
president of the men's organization
and will assist in planning the green
and gold ball.
Miss Baumann Is
Speaker at Meeting
Miss Caroline Baumann described
her travels in Spain at the regular
monthly luncheon of the American
Association of University Women Sat
urday at the La Grande hotel. She
gave interesting and intimato glimp
ses into the life of the Spanish peo
ple, and described their temperament
and their art.
Miss Helen Williams played a se
lection on tha piano. The program
was under the auspices of the inter
national relations study group of the
A. A. U. W.
Miss Kate Houx will be In charge
of the program for the next luncheon
meeting when the educational and
I .IjSEANliE HAS GIVEN "HELL'S MR. - , . E'i
chJJd study group gives the program.
February 7 Is the date set aside for
the meeting at the Sacajawea Inn. ' !
Neighborhood Art
Club Will Meet
Russia In the time of Peter the
Great has been selected as the sub
ject for the meeting of the Neigh
borhood Art club Tuesday evening at
two o'clock in the La Grande hotel.
Mrs. C. E. Anderson, president of the
group, is In charge of the program,
, The history of Peter the Great, a I
discussion of the art during his reign,
and "The Blue Bird" a representative I
drama of the period, and its writer, ;
Stanislovsky, will be the topics for j
discussion. '
Lions Auxiliary
Will Entertain
The Lions auxiliary is entertaining I
with a bridge party at 7:30 this eve- J
nlng on the mezzanine floor of the
Sacajawea Inn for the members of
the Lions club. Mrs. Nolan Skiff is
chairman of the committee in charge
of arrangements. !
Arrangements have also been made '
so that those members .of the auxil-
iary who wish may have dinner to-;
gethor in the dining room, Mrs. E.,
D. Towler, president of the group
states.
Literature Group
Meets at School
The Neighborhood literature group
will meet in the high school this eve
ning at 7:30 insteao" of at the La
Grande hotel so that Miss Caroline
Baumann, who Is giving a talk on the
"Passion Play," may Illustrate her
talk with lantern slides from the
play, Miss Mabel Doty, president of
the group, announces.
The group wi:i meet in Mr. Gra
lapp's room at the school.-
La Grande Girls
In Style Show
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu
gene (Special) The most fashionable
affair of the year at the University
of Oregon is the stylo show, sponsor
ed annually by the Associated Women
students for the high school delegates
who attend the annual high school
conference. The style show was held
last Saturday with Miss Jane Stance
and Miss Hester Hopkins, both of La
Grande, acting 03 moaeis. xney snow;
'rr : . 1
ed dinner dresses, white other girls
were chosen to wear other types of
clothes.
. Miss Hopkins and Miss Stange are
both students at the university.
The clothes, which were modeled,
were those which fill out a well
rounded day: trim sports, outfits,
smart campus clothes, chic afternoon
frocks; long, clinging dinner gowns;
evening dress striking enougn to be
classed as "creations;" and brilliant.
Oriental lounging pyjamas,,
Entertain. Mohawk
Club Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Wllliani McClure en
tertained the Mohawk Bridge club at
their home on Saturday evening. . .
Guests for the evening besides the
club members were Dr. and Mrs. W.
H. Riley, Mrs. Chester Koyle, Mrs. J.
j'. Broomfield. . . i , ,
Prizes at bridge werewoc by Mr.
and Mrs. James Oneal, club prise;
and Mrs. Koyle and Dr.. Riley, guest
awards. ; , .
Following the cards a luncheon was
served by the hostess and it wa. de
cided to have the next meeting with
Mrs. Jack Oliver on January 24.
I
Rainbow Girls I
' Elect Officers,
Miss Edna Brown was elected as
worthy advisor at a meeting of the
Rainbow girls Saturday evening In
the Masonlo hall. Other officers are
Paulino Conradt, associate advisor;
Margaret Milne, slstsr of charity;
Catherine . Wissler, sister of hope;
Evelyn Piper, sister of faith; Mar
garet McAlister, recorder; and Thel
ma Strain, treasurer.
Appointive officers will be chosen
when the girls meet on Jan. 24.
Miss Wenonah Nicols was initiated
into the order, after which a hand
kerchief shower was given to honor
Miss LaVelle Rlchey, who Is leaving
soon for San Francisco to enter
nurses' training.
W. B. A. Planning ,
Tuesday Meeting
The Women's Benefit association
will entertain at a potluck dinner at
the Odd Fellows hall at 6:30 Tuesday
evening. Coffee, cream ond sugar will
bo served by the lodge and each
member attending is requested to
bring a covered dish. The family is
I Invited to the dinner, Mrs. C. L.
I Mackey, past president of the group.
states.
Immediately following the dinner,
the members of the W. B. A. will re
Escapes Injury
. Associated Press Photo
Amy Johnson, 23, British a via-
trlx. who started from London on
a hazardous solo flight to Pelplng,
China, escaped uninjured when her
plane cracked up neap Warsaw.
1
tiro to the lodge hall for installation
or on leers. Those to be installed are
Mrs. Nfllifl RfivrinlriH. m-oHlrlPit Mi-h.
Pearl Enterline, vice president; Mrs.
Hazel Jenkins, recorder; Mrs. Vera
Murchison, collector; Mrs. Nellie
Charlton, treasurer; Mrs. Loeloto
Pohrman, lady of ceremony; Mrs.
Audrey Colemun, captain; Mrs. Anna
Oreulich, chaplain; Mrs. Ailcne Mc
Donald, outer hostess; Mrs. Lily Nte
derer, inner hostess; Mrs. Floy Wet
zel, sergeant; Mrs. Nora Mnckey, past
president; miss umays uwen, aiiss
America; Misa Rut hie Ntederer, Mis3
W. B. A.; Mrs. Ernestine Stltzingcr,
musician; Mrs. Eleanor Can and Mrs.
Lillian Euert, standard bearers.
, During the Installation card tables
will bo placed for the men in the re
ception room where they will play
pinochle. After the meeting a short
program and n dance have been
planned to which the families and
friends of the W. B. A. members are
Invited. The dance begins about
9 ;30.
Mrs. Snider Will
Entertain Group
Mrs. Hugh Snider will entertain
the Gleaner class of tho M. I. A. to
night at her home. Mrs. George Wil
liams will bo assistant hostess.
,
Mr, Longfellow Is
Speaker at Meet
"Character education Is far more
important than reading, writing and
l arithmetic," J. T. Longfellow, Huper
i inteiulent of city schools, declared in
a talk to the Willow Paront-Teachnr
association Friday afternoon. Mrs. 8.
F, Andrews, president of tho city
I council, the second- speaker, also
f spoke on character building and
' stated that children's decisions as to
Social Calender.
Mummy, tuii, i2
. 7:00 Monday Night, Dinner club,
with Mr. and Mis. Fred ionizer.
7:30 Neighborhood Literature
club at the high school.
, 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica. Installation of officers, I.
O. O. F. hall.
7:30 Daughters of Union Vet
erans of tho Civil War, at the
Mooso hall..
7:30 Gleaners of the M. I. A.,
with Mrs. Geo. Wtlllums and Mrs.
Hugh Snyder, at tho home of the
latter.
7:30 Lions auxiliary, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
Tuesday, Jan. 13
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, La
Grande hotel.
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. E.
Jacobson.
2:00 So-Nc-Hc club- with Mrs.
W. Vedder,
2:00 First Ward Relief society,
M. I. A., Recreational hall.
2:00 W. C. T. U., with Mrs.
Alpha Victor, 1812 Y Ave.
2:30 Willow school P.-T. A.
study group, at the Willow
school.
7:30 A. A. U. W.-P.-T. A. child
study group.
7:30 Women's Benefit associa
tion. Installation of officers, I. O.
O. F. hall.
7:30 Delphian chapter, Saca
jawea Inn.
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Initiation, Knights of Pythias
hall.
8:00 Ep worth Leaguo sleighing
party, meet at Methodist church'.
8:00 Young Women's Educa
tion auxiliary Winter Frolic,
basement of Methodist church.
WeilneMliiy, .Ian, i l
1:00 Clio club luncheon, with
Mrs. Ray Murphy,
2:00 Ah Dolth club, with Mrs.
Henry Uradshaw,
2:00 HI lam n la, with Mrs. Jack
Brandt,
2:00 Foreign Missionary society
of Methodint church, with Mrs. A.
Lel'fcl, 900 Main avenue.
2:30 Daughters of the American
Revolution, with Mrs. L. A. Boh
nenkamp. 4:00 Women's Athletic associa
tion at tho E. O. N.
7:3o- Eastern Star, Installation
of officers. Masonic hall. ,
0:00 Potluck supper by Luthcr
An Choral society at the home of
Walter Pohrman.
Thursday, Jan. 18
2:00 Ladies Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers, at the K. P. hall.
2 :00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Robert Stevens.
y no Wuy-A-Tum, with Mm.
Henry Ewin.
'm 1 rib, with Mr. and Mrs.
Nate Zwelfel.
7:30 Episcopal choir, in the
church.
8:00 Triangle Brldce club, with
Mr. and Mrs. Clyda Hoppel.
Friday, Jan. 1G
2:00 Lunrheon club with Mrs.
M. M, ChriBtlanson, bout ess.
2:00 h and L club, with Mrs.
Clyde Klddlf
2:00 Baptist Ladles Aid at the
church.
2:00 Friday club, Mrs. Harry
McCarthy's home.
7:30 Pythian Flstcrs, K, P, hall.
Saturday. Jan. 17
8:00 Coterlo club, with Mr. and
Mrs. C, P. Hutchens.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mr. and
light and wrong are much influenced
by the environment in which they
live., -i i - - v ...i? ; :;
Other numbers on the program In
cluded a playlet,; "Good Citizens aucV
Careless,, citizens,'.' - by r pupils of
Evelyn. Bennett's second grade xoom.
I rney auso sang "Happy New xoor, .
, "Christmas Bells," and "Jingle Bells,"
'"The Birth, of the Christ Child" was
presented by.. three girls .from. Miss
Sarah Williamson's room. Mrs. Bcthal
St. Johns sang two numbers accom
panted by Mrs. H- CMcClay.
, "Aurora," . painting by. . Guldo
Renlwas presented to the association'
oy Mrs., Bennett, principal .of Willow
school,, and Miss Williamson told the
story .of the origin. The .picture is to
be used as-the contest prize lor par
ent attendance- The second grade
room received the prize at the Friday
meeting.!,. .. i .; ,.t ,f. i
Following the meeting refreshments
were served by -Mrs.. Dee Pa vis Mrs.
Ralph Nlbler, Mrs, L. E. Evans and
Mrs, Cookson.
- . 1 1 , w .
Mrs, W. G; lawyer
i Hostess to Club
Mrs. W. O. Sawyer was hostess to
her bridge club- on Saturday evening
at her home, -i - t
Mrs. Grace Moll iter won the- prlzs
for highest score, after which refresh-
j ments were servea oy me nosiess.
-
TVTJ noJz-w rir Ivnim
ooxsJkiMj ""UF
To Meet Jan. 14,
The Womnn Foreign Missionary.
society of the Methodist Episcopal
will 0tt W,Sne? bL5m
" ww
lvU miuh iivcuub,
By Mrs. Alexander George
fegg Sauce
1 cup BUgor
2 tablespoons flour, . ,
teaspoon salt
- 1 cups water. -
1 tablespoon butter.
- 2 eggs, .well beaten.'
2 teosDoons vanilla
Blend the ..sugar, flour, salt and
water. Cook until a- little thlok and
creamy. . Stir constantly. , . Add , tho
butter and eggs. Cook slowly, stir
ring constantly, 2 minutes. Beat
woll. , Add ..vanilla. Coal and ohlll,
Serve on warm puddings.
Fruit cakes Improve with ago
thev are stored in an air tifiht ulaco.
They should not be covered with
frosting as the frosting will harden
and become stole before the cake
has really "ripened."
The Individual pumpkin pies can
bo baked in dsota muffin nana When
cool and rcodv to serve mark tea -
tures- with whipped cream, on top
Have
j Menus Of the
j Day
each pie and fasten tiny frill of
fringed orange crepe paper around
"neck" of pie. - -
MENU POK SUNDAY
' Hrenkfast
Grapefruit
Ready Cooked 'Corn Cereal
Graham Gem Coffee
. - v-t .Dinner
Roast Beef and Browned Potatoes
Creamed. Onions:
Bread Peacn Conserve
Head Lettuce and' Fruit Dressing
Cocoa Coke and Whipped Cream
. ... Coffee
Supper
Beef Relish Sandwiches
Hot Chocolate. , . Marguerites
Graham Gems (12)
(With buttermilk)
1 cup graham flour.
1 cup white flour.
y4 cup sugar.
teaspoon- salt.
. 1 teaspoon soda. '
I teaspoon baking powder.
1 cup buttermilk. .
2 tablespoons fat, melted.
1 egg. - - y -
Mix all Ingredients and beet 3 min
utes. Half ItU greased muffin pan ,
a-iirl Vinlra.. 1R. mimical In mnrlaratn t
I oven. Serve hot.
, Fruit Dressing
(For fruit or lettuce salads)
2 egg yolks.
1 taolespoon flour,
4 tablespoons sugar.
14 teaspoon salt. ' 1 '
V4 teaspoon dry mustard.
H teaspoon pepper,
cup pineapple juice. -
3 tablespoons lemon juice.
cup whipped cream.
. Beat the egg yolkB and add dry In
gredlents. Add fruit juices and cook
until thick and creamy. (Cook In a
double boiler end stir frequently.)
Cool and add the cream.
Cocoa Cake
' 4 tablespoons fat,
I cup sugar. .
r 4 tablespoons cocoa.
: 1 teaspoon vanilla.
14 teaspoon salt. '
a egg,
14 cup sour milk:
Mi
cup boiling water.
1 cups riour,
1 teaspoon Boda.
, . Cream Sat and sugar. Add; rest Qf
Imrredients and beat 3 minutes. Pour
I into a Bh til low. greased pan and bake
no minutes m biow oven.
..,-, Marguerites ,
18 Bquaro Baited crackers.
1 cup water. .
1 egg white, beaten.
, - Y2 kujj uuw.
1 Vi cup mtirshmallows.
! Vd teasuoon vanilla. -
if Mix the sugar and water and boil
without stlrrlnn until a thread forms,
Add rest of ingredients, except the
crackers, and beat until cold. Spread
on tho crackers.
1, ' -rewni
THE COMPANY DINNER
''1. - Chilled Grapefruit
Poaat Turkey and Chestnut Dressing
You Ever
Owned Real
HAVE you ever experienced the thrill of holding :a deed in
your hand showing that you were the owner of a piece
of real estate? Have you ever known the satisfaction of
living in a home that belonged to you, or of cashing rent
checks from tenants occupying your property?
Many people, who are comfortably "well off" have accumu
lated worthwhile, estates through gradual purchase of real
estate. Many others have built a bulwark against want and
poverty in old age by buying a homo of their own.
You can find frequent opportunities to buy a lot, a house,
or a piece of farm land at a reasonable price. And through
a savings account you can accumulate enough money to swing
the deal. We will be glad to suggest how the best savings
plan can be worked out, and will give you the benefit of our
experience and Counsel when you are considering a real estate
purchase.
The friendly interest of your banker will help insure every
financial investment being sound and profitable.
x (Branta Catimral Bank
Member Federal Reserve Resources over 2 Million
1 OUTY THIRD YEAR OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"
Mashed PdfatdM ; '
Escalloped Onions
Celery . Bploed Paache
v Bread - 4 r - Plum Jelly 1
Head Lettuce and French Dressing
' Mince Pie Chstse
. Coffe
.. Mute . Candiea : , f.
- - Chestnut trcMbif
1 pound chestnuts. .. .. .-r
8 cups soft bread -cnunba.
V4 cup butter, melted . v',
2 tablespoons flnsly chopped celery
2 tablespoons finely chopped pax
alcy... v
1 teaspoon sal?.
teaspoon paprika.
1 egg -
- Sprinkle chestnuts on shallow pan..
Heat In slow oven until skins-burst.
Remove from the oven and break off
the oklna. MasD the. chestnuts and
add them to rest 01 ingredients. Mix
with fork and carefully and lightly
stuff the fowl. This i sufficient
dressing for l2pound turkey.
Escalloped Onions '
24 onions- ifo inohes in diameter).,
Water 1
Salt . i
Peel onions and cover with cold
water and add K taspoon of salt;
Bring to -boiling point - Drain .fend
cover again with- water and add salt.
Bxxflf tA boiling point .and 1st cook
slowly 10 minutes. Drain and rinse
with .hot water, Add to sauce. Thi
serves 12. ..,,
. is . ,-. Kauce ..
1- 3 cup butter. , , -
cup flour. f
1 teaspoon salt., r i : .
14 teaspoon paprika. :
4 cups milk. 1 i.
2- 3 cupgrated ehsese. -:
. Melt the butter and add the flour,
salt and paprika. Add the milk and
cook until croomy sauce forms. Add
cooked onions." Four into" ft shallow,
buttered -baking dish. Sprinkle with
cheese. Bake 23 minutes In moder
ately slow oven. Serve In dish In
which baked.
. ( Mince Meat
2 pounds beef,, cooked and chopped.
1 pound suet, chopped. ,
4 cups ohopped applsa.
1 cup chopped raisins. .
; 9 cua chopped currants,
1 tablespqon salt.
2 teaspoon cinnamon. . v .
I teaspoon nutmeg. o
6 cups brown sugar. . . .
, 14 cup chopped citron.
, 14 L cup chbpped candled orange
peel.
4 cups Vlnegan . . 1 ,-1
Mix Ingredients and boU gently
until thick.
ore iftrboB
Quickly relieved
by rubbini on '
wsnn
over wMiuioN jabs used vtAwy
E,
C