La Grande evening observer., October 21, 1916, Image 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916.
U GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THBTl
is Mrs. C. R. Newlin assisted by Mrs.
DeLile Greene, Mrs. Chits. Reynolds,
Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. C. P. Carroll and
Miss M. Rug.
The apron booth is decorated in
pink and lavender and is under th
supervision of Miss Katherine Kalin,
Mrs. R. Heden, Mrs. Joe Desilet and
Mrs. R. Provost.
The fisn pond is a very popular at
traction for the kiddies. Each catch
contains useful articles. The decora
tions are of yellow poppies and white.
Mrs.1 C. iL. Lynch is the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Lee Bellinger.
Those who have a sweet tooth are
"Edison Has No Records!"
QAO
Family Dr. says:
Care for your Hair.
VDIES: HAS YOUR HAIR BEGUN TO COME
"V XTi-VH lI7I Ar pppmvp ttcj DtiWa HrnuT ,
LADIES: HAS YOUR HAIR BEGUN TO COME OUT? IF
SO DO NOT DELAY FEEDING ITS ROOTS WITH OUR HAIR
TONIC ONCE GONE, HAIR MAY BE RESTORED BUT IT IS A
HARD TASK. THE PRUDENT THING TO DO IS TO NOURISH
YOUR BEAUTIFUL HAIR "WHILE YOU STILL HAVE IT."
HER HAIR IS A WOMAN'S "CROWNING GLORY."
GENTLEMEN: THERE IS NO NEED FOR YOUR BECOM
ING BALD. IF YOUR HAIR HAS STARTED TO TUMBLE BEGIN
"RIGHT NOW" TO SAVE IT WITH OUR HAIR REMEDIES. BET
TER STILL CARE FOR YOUR HAIR "BEFORE" IT STARTS TO
GO. WE HAVE THE TONICS ON WHICH YOU CAN "RELY".
Levy-Vogel Drug' Co.
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
Society News
Socially and on the whole one of
the most attractive social events was
the Catholic ladies' bazaar, given In
the old Elks' building. The ladies en
tered into the affair in the spirits of
good will und used evey effort to
make the bazaar a success. The Elks'
building is transformed into a bower
of beauty; rows of booths decorated
fal beautiful colorings, the ladies try
ing to out do the others in making
their booths most attractive. Added
to thi ;s an atmosphere of congen
iality and good will. The' ladies de
serve great credit for the wonderful
success of such a huge undertaking,
all giving up their social and house
hold duties to give their time to the
'bazaar.
The first booth is the "Good Eats"
booth and is the center of attraction
especially at the luncheon hour, and
each day an elegant luncheon is
served to the public which is greatly
patronized. The decorations of this
booth are purple and white and most
tastely arranged. The hostess of this
booth is Mrs. Gulling, assisted by
Mrs. Rohan, Mrs. Larcom, Miss Ryan,
Mrs. P. Theisen, Mrs. Garity, Mrs.
Lindenburg, Bertha Schmidt and Mrs.
Fitzgerald.
Following this booth is the Miscel
laneous booth from which can be
purchased many beautiful and useful
articles both large and' small. The
decorations of this booth are of laven
der and white beautifully blended.
Mrs. L. A. McAllister is the hostess
assisted by Mrs. J. G. Miller and Mrs.
E. T. Andrews.
A most interesting booth is devoted
to canned fruits. This booth is very
uniquely decorated with apple bows
ladened with large ripe apples. The
hostess is Mrs. Julius Roesch assisted
by Mrs. Christ Miller, Mrs. P. A. Mil
ler and Miss A. Roesch.
Thenext display was the fancy
work booth, with a mo gorgeous out
lay ot hand-wornea articles, all con
tributed by the ladies "of the club. The
decorations are of bright red, blend
ing beautifully with the dainty dis
play. The hostess is Mrs. J. E. Foley
assisted by Mrs. E. A. Stoup and Mrs.
J. F. 0'Conneil.
The handkerchief booth is next on
the list and this is one of the most at
tractive, made dainty with decora
tions of apple blossoms. The display
of hand-made handkerchiefs is most
lavish, all the work having been done
by the ladies and contributed for the
bazaar. The hostess is Mrs. F. L.
Meyers, assisted by Mrs. Fred Spaeth
and Mrs. J. McKenna.
Adjoining this pretty booth is the
baby booth, done in baby blue color.
In the back ground is a huge doll with
a tag attached "Guess My Name."
The guesses are very numerous, each
being registered in a book on the
counter. Any needs for the baby can
be obtained at this booth. The hostess
where all kinds of home made candy ;
is served. Mrs. H. M. Boy is the!
'losti.-ss t'ssisted by Mrs. J. G. Snod
grass and Miss Elizabeth Donnelly.
This ! ooth in connection with the
punch and soft drinks is decorated in
yellow tarleton with white. The hos
tess is Miss Leona Newlin who de
voted her entire time in making this
booth very popular. Miss Newlin is
assisted by Miss Mary Newlin and
Miss Charboneau.
The country store is certainly a
typical one for one can purchase any
thing from a mowing machine to an
evening press. Mrs. Norman Desilet
is the village store keeper and is ably
assisted by Miss Henrietta Foley and
Miss Irene Murphy.
The parcel post booth is most un
usual. Each package is sent to some
one of the ladies from friends from
all parts of the United States. Each
parcel contains useful and valuable
articles. The hostess is Mrs. A. New
lin assisted by Miss Mae McNeely and
Miss Beiver.
Each evening the guests are enter
tained with a musical program and
afterwards dancing.
Too much praise cannot be given to
Mrs. T. N. Murphy who as president
of the Altar society made it possible
to give such an elaborate affair and
to the ladies who have so ably assist
ed her in making the bazaar a suc
cess both socially and finacially. Tho
bazaar closes tonight with a program
and a grand ball.
A very interesting afternoon's pro
gram was enjoyed when the Neigh
borhood club met on Tuesday for its
regular session. This day was set
aside as Child Welfare Day, and the
ladies threw themselves into the work
with enthusiasm as was shown by tho
four splendid papers given. After
routine business had been disposed of,
Dr. H. L. Underwood gave a short
talk in the interests of "Armenian Re
lief work. A committee was appoint
ed by the president, Mrs. Logan, to
act for the club in this work. Dr.
Margaret Ingle then gave a carefully
prepared paper on Child Welfare work
giving some personal experiences of
her work in this department at Los
Angeles. Following this Mrs. Ida
French, Mrs. H. C. Rees and Mrs.
John Crymes gave short talks on
"The Child in Our Midst," applying
their words locally. C. P. Ferrin very
beautifully sang, "The Old Sweet
Story" with Mrs. J. Garfield King a3
accompanist. Ten new names were
received for membership at this meet
ing making a total of 18 new mem
bers for the two meetings.
' One of the most important topics
brought up at this meeting was the ar
rangement for bringing to La Grande
the Child Legislation exhibit prepared
by the Oregon Child Welfare com
mission at a cost of over $4000. This
exhibit will be in La Grande on Oct
ober 28, coming here from Pendleton
L- I
Certain talking machine dealers say that "Edison
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where it will also be on exhibit. The
Oregon Child Welfare commission was
appointed by Governor West and was
the first of its kind in the United
States, lit has been re-appointed by
Governor Withycombe and is doing
very effective work. An effort should
be made by every citizen of La Grande
to see this remarkable exhibit when it
is shown here.
Mrs. Norman Frees announced a
meeting of the dramatic department
of the Neighborhood club for Tuesday
afternoon October 24 in the club
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REESE & GALLOWAY, Agents for Union County
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rooms and asked that all the ladies
who were interested in this work
make a special effort to attend. Al
ready the dramatic department boasts
of a large membership and as definite
plans of study will bo put in motion
at Tuesday's meeting it is very im
portant that all who intend to join
should hand in their names as soon as
possible.
On Wednesday a.";umoon the Cath
olic ladies gave a five hundred party
of 30 tables. Miss Panny Sommers
won the first prize, this being a beau
tiful ribbon handbag. The second
prize was won by Mrs. Lou Givens
which was a hand embroidered apron.
An elegant luncheon was served.
Tho reception committee was Mrs. P.
L. Meyers, Mrs. DeLile Greenn, Mrs.
L. A. McAllister, Mrs. A. Newlin and
Mrs. J. B. O'Connell.
The ladies also gave a party for
the children of the Convent Thursday
afternoon, serving them with ice
cream and cake and a general good
time was given tho youngsters.
e
Mrs. Wm. Bollins and Mrs. E. T.
Andrews entertained the Lucky Thir
teen club on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Bollins.
Decorations of yellow and black
prevailed carrying out the Hallowe'en
spirit. The honors were won by
Mrs. Gus Levy. A two-course lunch
eon was served.
Mrs. J. Van Buren was hostess to
the Thursday Bridge club on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoa
won honors. The next club meeting
will be held at Mrs. J. J. Carr's.
Mrs. M. J. Crandall, of Baker, is
the house guest of Mrs. R. J. Green.
(Additional Society Pag i
Co
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In
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1
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Monday, October 23.
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