La Grande Observer from La Grande, Oregon • Page 3

Tuesday, September 28, 1926. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three NEWS Mesdames Larson, Price Hostesses At Bridge Party Mrs. Melvin Larson and Mrs. Ray Price were hostesses at bridge party last evening at the apartment of Mrs. Price in the Foley building.

Asters, in many lovely colors, were arranged about! the rooms, forming it lovely setting the card games. Fouler tables. of bridge were at play. Mrs. Lynn Larson won high score and Mrs.

William Heughan received consolation prize. The guests were taken to the Affin later in the evening where a two-course luncheon was served. Mowers, similar to those used in the home, served as a centerplece for the table. Mrs. Dwight Jesse was hostess at a luncheon at 1:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home on Spring, street, members of the Monday Bridge club being her guests.

It was the first meeting of the card club since adjournment during the summer months. The luncheon table was decorSeated for the occasion with bonquets of autumn flowers and Three tables of bridge were at play following luncheon, with Mrs. Charles Playle winning high score among the club members. The guest prize went to Mrs. W.

H. Safford. Society Meets at Richardson Home Members of the Westminster society of the First Presbyterian church met last evening Mrs. George Richardson, president, the society, at her home' on Second street. About 36 mempers were present.

After the minutes of the last neeting. which opened the year's work of the organization, Mrs. A. Hill had charge of the deroional. She told the story of the friendship between Janison and and suggested that the same plan might be followed in the daily lives of the society Dr.

Margaret Ingle had charge of the program. Her subject was the study book "The Moslem Faces of the Mrs. Flavia Ritter. Sherwood sang two numbers. accompanied by Mrs.

Ralph Clark at the piano, and Mrs. Clark played two piano solos. Plans were discussed during the business session to send al lantern to Miss Hatch, missionary in Siam Which the society is supporting, as Christmas gift. Arrangements sere also made for the next meeting of the society two weeks from last night, when members of the Missionary society of the church will be guests. The Richardson home was decorated with bouquets of the season's cut flowers.

A social hour followed the business when the hostess served refreshIDents. Mrs. Grace. Kramer, formerly Miss Grace Chapman. of Lat Grande.

will be among those installed when chapter of Kappa Delta. national sorority, is given to Tau. Nu, during ceremonies scheduled for October 21 to 25 at LEFRESHING, REAL FLAVOR OF FRESH FRUIT COMES FROM THE FRUIT ITSELF ROYAL Fruit Flavored Gelatin Minerva Says- Will arrive by Express in a day or two, a new shipment of the latest pattern of Tweedle Shoes for fall and winter wear. The prices will range from $5.30 to 87.50. These shoes are made up specially for The Bootery, and there will not be any shoes the same style and leather sold in La Grande (like these.

You all know Tweedle Shoes, for we hate sold them here for over two years and no complaints to wearing quality on this make. Watch ad each day for arrival: also window. The BOOTERY Alligator Handle Here is a new walking stick: with alligator handle for the man who wishes to be different. the initiation, assisted by six of the lodge members. Refreshments were served during the evening.

PERRY -Little Miss Louville Stevenson was the honor guest at a lovely birthday party last week. the event being her eighth birthday anniversary. Sevlittle friends were guests for the occasion. Games were enjoyed by the children, followed by a luncheon. Announcements Social announcements may be printed in this column free of charge, Any announcements pertaining to any functions such as cooked food sales, will be refused.

Announcements, to printed the same day, must be in society editor's hands by 9:00 o'clock. -News editor's note. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Atkinson at her home at Union. The meeting will begin at 2 o'rlock.

The Parkdale club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home! of Mrs. Frank Owsley, Mrs. Frank Woods and Mrs. Ed Halley will be assistant hostesses, Sister Mary Says: BREAKFAST--Orange Juice, cereal cooked with figs, thin cream, (crisp bran toast, buttermilk, pancakes, syrup, milk. coffee.

souftie. toasted graham muffins. celhearts, peach rice pudding, milk, tea. DINNER -Baked fish with oyster sauce, baked potatoes, scalloped tomatoes, pear salad, peach, and cantaloupe shortcake, graham bread, milk, coffee. Equal parts of peaches and melons cut in uniform pieces are.

comLined with orange juice and, sugar and used with a rich baking powder biscuit dough for the shortcake. This way of using cantaloupe makes it possible to salvage those that do not seem sweeting enough for "plain" serving. Cauliflower Souffle. One small head cauliflower, 2 EDUCATORS SEEK EASTERN NORMAL PORTLAND, Sept. 28 -Practically without exception Oregon educators have declared themselves in favor of the Eastern Oregon Normal school, on which the voters are to decide in the referendum election Nov.

2. Among those who have come out openly in favor of the Eastern school are: W. M. Smith. Salem.

assistant, state, superintendent, of public, instruction; C. A. Howard, superintendent of Marshfield schools; George A. Brisco, superintendent of Ashland schools: C. A.

Rice, superintendent of Portland schools: David Jones, superintendent of Eugene schools: M. S. Hamm, superintendent of Roseburg schools: George W. Hug, superintendent of Salem schools; J. H.

Upton, Bend, state senator: W. J. Mishter, superintendent of Grants Pass schools; James M. Burgess, superintendent of Happner schools and E. H.

Hedrick, superintendent of Medford schools. VINING PAVORS SCHOOL going down into Southern Oregon to campaign for a state normal sohool for Enstern gon," Irving L. Vining, president of the state chamber of commerce, said last night as he boarded train from La Grande for Portland. "There is no doubt about the school's being 8. necessity.

Only two things can defeat the measure: Apathy on the part of the voters. and it misconception of the effect it will have on state taxes. The tax increase would be hardly perceptible." declared Vining. Calfskin Bags To Match Fur Coats By the Associated Press Women's handbags, made from the skins of still-born calves, were a novelty shown at the annual Holland Park Fashion exhibition for the London trade. Exquisitely soft in colorings and beautifully appointed, the bags are expected to be in great demand this winter to match fur coats.

Mannish Fashions One English dress designer has evolved an evening dress for WOmen only slightly loss mannish than man's own formal attire, while at the other side of the argument there is a noticeable increase in favor of the picture frock. tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons (flour, 1 cup milk, teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespon minced sweet pepper, 3 eggs, Let cauliflower stand head down salted water for one hour. Cook in boiling water, heads up for 10 minutes. Drain and chop. Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly.

Add salt and pepper and cook until smooth and thick. Add pepper. Beat yolks of eggs until and lemon colored and stir Into hot sauce. Remove from heat and let cool while beating whites of eggs until stiff and dry. Add cauliflower to sauce, fold in heaten whites and turn into a well-buttered hakdish.

and bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven. When firm to the touch the souffle is done. (Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) She'll Pay Her Way, Thanks Dad has a million dollars, but he Europe for her-so she's carning it daughter of a Seattle power magnate, department store model OFFICE the University of Oregon, according -to word received here.

Tau Nu WIS organized at the university 1923. Mrs. Kramer is vice president of the organization. Other officers are: Katherine Peterson, Portland, president; Miss Edna English, Eugene, s00- retary, and Sonia Willer, Portland, treasurer. Mrs.

Kramer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman of this city and is a graduate of the local high -school. Miss Mulholland, Mr. Taylor Marry Miss Edna Mulholland and Wayne C.

Taylor were quietly married yesterday afternoon shortNy before 3 o'clock at the First Ruptist church manse, the Itev. George Albert Pollard performing the ceremony. They were decompanied by, Mr. Taylor's. mother, Mrs.

John Anthony. Miss Mulholland is the ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Mulholland, formerly of this city but now living in Portland. She made her home here for several years. Mr. Taylor has also made La Grande his home for a number of years. They plan to live at Maxville for the present, where Mr.

Tay-Herat lor is employed with the Bowman- Lumber company. Another wedding took place fit the parsonage of the First Baptist! church yesterday. at about noon. when Miss Marjorie Van Donge Joseph Segraves, both of Cove. were.

united in marriage by the Rev. George Albert Pollard. They accompanied by B. M. Van Donge.

Mr. and Mrs. Segraves expect to make their home in La Grande. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Looker, married here September 21. were the inspiration for an old-time wedding jubilee Saturday night at the farm home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klintworth, neur La Grande. At 10 o'clock nearly 100 guests were seated at a supper served by the bride's mother.

assisted by her sister. Mrs. R. L. Baker.

The centerpiece was a huge wedding cake, beautifully decorated, which was a gift to the newly married couple by her father. After supper those present enjoyed old-time dances, the music being furnished by AIrs. S. Evans, at the piano, C. Weaver, violinist.

and R. White, guitar. Ben Haliday and A. Clark called the dances, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Shirts, accompanied at the piano by their daughter, 'Miss Lorna, sang several appropriate numbers. Many gifts were presented the couple during the evening. Thetery guests wished them many years, of happiness as they departed for their various homes nt IL late! hour. N.

O. W. Meet Twice During Past Week; Members of the local Neighbors for Woodcraft lodge No. 47 gathcred for two interesting meetings during the past Week with attendance each time. ing the K.

J'. hail On evening meetThursday, with the advisor. Mrs. Henry Yeske, presiding. Two new membera were initiated during the evening.

followed by 11 program of musical numbers 1111 recitations. Games were enjoyed after the program until adjournment time. The following afternoon, Friday, social tea WILS enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Fred when Matthes, North Ash street, 30 menbers were present. After a pleas 4- ant two hours visiting the hostess.

assisted by Mrs. Hover, Mrs. Tall and Mrs. J. E.

Hilary, served delicious refreshments. Twelve new candidates were initiated into the juvenile department of the Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge No. 47 Saturday evening when a meeting was held at the K. P. hall with 30 members present.

Mrs. Ray Buell, senior guardian neighbor, had charge of 7:30 A.M. Breakfast started cooked and served at 7:35 about the fastest time mothers know for cooking a hot and nourishing breakfast. Get Quick Quaker. Cooks faster than plain toast! Supplies the balanced food ration of protein, carbohydrates and vitamines -plus the "bulk" to make laxatives less often needed that doctors and authorities advise.

Has the wonderful Quaker flavor, rich and toasty. You wilt be deStart every day, then, with lighted. food that "stands by" through the morning. Your grocer has Quick Quakeralso Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Quick Quaker 00 CAT TRADE MARK REG.

By Junius Clothes don't make the man but his wife's often break him. THE HORRID THINGS: Photographers To shoot babies. $60 week. Edgewater 3344. Chicago 111.

Herald- Examiner. SCIENCE TELLS US -A Jetty fish cannot wear suspenders. Elephants cannot be shipped by parcel post. A pin has a head on only omg end. Never to eat canned corn without first removing the can.

Indians did not invent the whooping cough. It's dangerous to wear a safe for watch charm. EARLY TRAINING "Johnny." said the teacher, reprovingly, "you most of the words in your composition." I'm going to be a dialect It Beats all how cheerful the bow -legged girls have become now that the bathing season is over. So live that you witt not want it kept out of the paper. The truth about most "wet It's dry reading, Customer (to girl pounding piano): Would you mind playing "Sometime?" Girl: What d'ya think I'm doIn', big boy? We're beginning to believe that Gladys Is only twenty-two, she's been so consistentty swearing to it for the last eight years, Is It not a great relied to have someone, such as Old Santa, drive up and not try to sell you anything? (SIR.

AND MRS.) NEW YORK-JUta Weimann, novelist is a Lucy Stoner and her Schilling Baking Powder From the grapes you would choose yourself, comes the smooth pure cream of tartar, that makes Schilling Baking Powder able to make thing. so delicious. TEA. Raking Powder extracts COATS DRESSES MILLINERY Exclusive Styles Reasonably Priced PUTMAN'S Ladies' Ready-To-Wear and Millinery husband. Maurice Marks is out with a magazine story on the difficulties of a married couple' who register at a hotel under different names.

These two authors usually register as follow: Wer mann and Maurice Marks (Mr. and Mes.) HERBS FOR SALE At Chris Miller's, the Fur Man Good for all rheumatic troubles stomach, kidney, bowel and liver troubles, bladder and blood trou bles and the flu. it. J. Rouch 1510 Adans Avenue.

MRS. A. L. RICHARDSON, SOPRANO 708 0 Ave. Teacher of Singing Will resume teaching Sept.

20. Three summers with Yeatman Griffith, noted New York vocal teacher. There was an old woman, who lived in a ShoeUS "SHE HAD SO MANY CHILDREN SHE DIDN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO." But she was no worse off than a good many mothers who try to raise their children properly. The kids all like candymothers know some kinds are not good for children. But here, we make clean, fresh candy every day--good for both young and old.

Try someENGLISH TOFFIE, 70c LB. THE CANDY SHOP 217 Fir St. POUR A good start is half the cake Of course you have to be a good cook to make good cake, but with good materials it's casy to be a good cook. For instance, a good shortening like SNOWDRIFT is a big help in making good cake. It is much easier to cream SNOWDRIFT in with the other ingredients because it is so creamy itself.

SNOWDRIFT is SO delicate it makes your cake rich without changing the flavor. There just couldn't be anything nicer for making cake. JUBILEE CAKE 1 Level Cups Sifted Flour 3 Level Teaspoons Baking Cream Snowdrift, add sugar gradually. 1 Cup Sugar Pander beating Add well beaten yolks of eggs, Add flavoring. Sift together Yolks of Four Egg, Well 1 Level Teaspoon Salt the dry ingredients and add alternateBeaten Teaspoon Lemon Extract Ir with the milk.

Bake in greased tout 3 Cup Milk Cap Snowdrift sin or layers. Use any icing you wish. Snowdrift for making cake, biscuit and pastry and for frying a NEA wouldn't put up the cash for a trip to herself. She's Sties olive Leonard, and she's making $30 a week as a to she abroad can go.