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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1923)
r PAGE TWO ' en ' : THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Wednesday, January 24, 1923. 'tended the Womi-n'i Missionary So-! dress ,y M. L. Carter on the purpose ciety at Vancouver,. Wash., wil of the social.' ltecitation. "Sus- (rivo her repi.it. .hi inem- ami.pense." Ethel Huron; Hesitation, "(io men- jricnus are nnn- iiumny in vito1 to attend. Tne meeting wil begin at 2 o'clock sharp, and a full attendance is !esiieil. I The W. R. C. held .their regular mntnllntinn nf .iffiflTS Ul the K. nf I P. hall Saturday, January 20. Mrs.lbert Miller and Krnest (Jrav: Recita Anna Roesch, b past president acted Ition, "Flotetto," Walter Duron; Rcc- ns installing oncer, me louuwing nation, "Huear, Jane Ilaniel: Reci tation, "The Putter of the Shingle," inif Courting in 'CD," Carmen Daniel Vocal solo, "Just Been Wandering All Day Long," Merril Conlev; Clog dance, Arthur Miller; 'Recitation, "Governor Pierce," M. I,. Carter; Recitation, "Leaving the Farm," Keryl Conley; 'Whistling Duet, Gil- Frilly Laces From Foreign Lands , Lace, the inevitable trimming for feminine wear, and here it is in its every form, French Filet to correctly finish one's silk lingerie, and delicate Valencennes Laces sent all the way from Belgium just to adorn baby's clothes, and Irish Lace in many novel designs. They're perfectly wov eneach piece is flawless. V To Sell at Half Price New Shipment of cotton Jap Crepe just arrived. A good assort ment of colors from which to choose. One Lot Girls' Gingham Dresses, sizes 3 to (i. 98c A good Assortment in each size. ' . U. .-r'fr&fc. . . . ' Calendar Desk Stands s j' I I 'J Stella Ingle in. charge, "f Itiia part Bliink Books nd Office Sub "ffi'o pnigruin. ' 'the Hliiid v for the afternoon, whs -Gu ln0 "1'ri'n" "f Sacred Music" and " was ably handled by Mrs. Mill Iloh- T nenkanip and Miss Icis Hryant. ' Late in the al'lcrnmm delicious re- ; freslinieiils were served. New Y.ear Right- I Camp Nu ) cesst'ul d Mho Knirlc Newlin '1. Statione Woodmen of tho World, La Grande Number Hi, held a most sue- dance and basket social at the Kaglcs' hall Monday night when the lirother Woodmen and their friends, numbering between ISO. and 17.r gathered at the hall and enjoyed a very pleasant evening. A genuine old time baskfit supper was sold, and everyone seemed tn thoroughly enjoy themselves. noon during the hours from four to sewn. i.ames were plaveil during the afternoon after which dainty re freshments were served. Those present were Delilah Stev ens, Afton iWinn, Adeline and Aneta Norton, Alice ,nnd Lucille Roddas Agnes and Mary Waldroff, Clement and Walter Carkoucff, Jess Norton and Kathleen Del.oney. . l-i Mrs. K. T. Andrews will entertain the Lucky Thirteen Bridge club, on Thursday afternoon at her home. .''', I The lOistern Star social club :was entertained Tuesday afternoon in the Masonic parlors by ..Mrs. Jonh Mc Kwen. Four tallies of cards were at play during the afternoon wilh Mrs. Char les liinsner winning high honors. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess at the rloo nf ,ii,. afternoon. ' Mrs. Laura D. Nasii o." Peiwlh.tnn who has been the house truest, of Mrs. R S. Ivanboe. for th n,ir in,, days, returned to her home this morning. officers were installed: Assistant guard, Mrs. Royington; patriotic in structor. -Dora Davis; pres. corres pondent, Lilly Williams; color bturer I, Cilia sum, I, Mary reiser, j, jiury Hug, 4, Helen Shtrman, Following the installation a de licious luncheon was served. - Due to the illness of the little son of Mrs. Shambo, it has been decided to hold the party that was to have been given in Peebler's hall on Feb luary ;ird, instead of January 27th, as 'the- coniitt.e in charge had form erly announced. Mrs. Robert Newlin (entertained the Young People's Choir of the Presbyterian church, Friday, January 19th, in honor of her son, Robert's birthday. Twelve young people were present and they reported a pleasant time in playing games, rendering mu sic, etc. Refreshments were served which included a birthday cake deco rated with 22 cai.dlcs. North Powder, Jan. 24 The Ma sons were entertained at a "500" card party, by their wives and friends, Thursday evening. It was one of those affairs whtn a jolly crowd gets together for a real good time and insists on having it. Play ers were et to seven tables and games were played until midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Chris E. Johnson won the high scores for lady and gentle man, and Mrs. F. A. Bidwell and Al bert Ri annum were given consola tion Prizes for the lowest scores. Immediately after -the enrd games a very elegant .two course lunch iwas served, and the committee, composed of .Mrs. Herman White, Miss Doris Wilson, Mrs. L. E. Garrison, Mrs Wm. Tally, and Mrs. L. J. Graffe, are surely due credit for the suc cess of the evening. - After lunch the people spent an hour or two in social chats, leaving the hall in the early morning houi-s. , Cove, January 24. Wit. Fannie Grange No. .'188 entertained the peo ple of Cove and community with a basket- social on Friday night. It wa$ a pleasant evening and every one wiin u uasset tun oi eats ana a fat purse went forth Ito help pay for the new grange hall. With Col T. B. Johnson of La Grande as auc tioneer- the baskets were. Hold to tho highest bidder. Lunch was served to those not fortuniutc enough to get a basket. Twenty-eight baskets were sold, netting the arange a neat sum of S48.ll-,. T;j Mrs. Nl 'Daron and 'her; assistant', Mrs L. J: .Ch.-idwick, had charge of the progifuni which iwas enjoyed, by. a large crowd Music was furnisher by Mt. Fannie Grange or.cheaU-a; Ad-. Mrs R. Itogstad, wife of the local The ladies Aid of the Zion English 8; ('ouver, WashiiiKton, made vicc-prcM-ilniL of the Women's Missionary So ciety of the i'm-ilie Synod, which has Sd;.,.;..,ooe..oo.o,oo..o.oooooo 'Tlt ISllJ'Z i '' - . ... -Hrilish Columbia on the north. The organization is doing extensive work Lutheran pastor, was last week t j Lulheran church will be 'entertained the Lutheran Convention held m Van-1 tomorrow afternoon l, Mr. p i.. stad at lllllii Oak street. The delegates which lest week nt- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC I? both for home and foreign missions. D nlreadv mani- Coiintry chili ureat uiteivit is fested in tho next dance which is to be held Thursduv evening, l-ebrunvy 1. The enter tainment committee is busy complet ing their plans, and I hey promise one (if the best dances oC the season. Hosts and hosti uses for the dance will be: .Mr. an, Mrs. C!aude S.-r.m-ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snwlgrass. Mr. and Mrs. George Currev, Leu 1' renin, Dr. and Mis. kit-by, Mr. inn .Mrs. A. 1'iyke. .Mr. ami Jin. Floyd 'McKennon, Mr. and .Mrs. T. .T. Scroggin, Mr. and Mm. T. K Bellamy, II, L. Hess, Mr. nnd Mis. II. N. Ashby, Dr. ami Mrs. (purge R. Vchts, Mr. and Irs. Hurley 'Rich unison, J)r, and Mrs. Verne. John ton. Tho .Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church met with Mi- George It. Vehrs Monday evening at '1 ner nome on sscvcnin street. ine evening was garments for the in ( lima, and much was accomplished iy me inoics. i Miss l-'i-rdcricKn Schilke kani; a! J fcronp of three Mmi's, "Piper oln Love" by Carew; -1'bat Sweet Story ! of Old" by West : and "Sac; anient" J by Macderniid, all of w hich were 1 1 very much enjoyed. She was nc-i1 conipanii'd at the piano by Mrs. Lynn ! iWright. I vt the close of the evening a love- J ly luncheon was served by the hos-'i ess. I Chapler I of P. E. O. met Friday 't lifternoon with Mrs. J. T. Kichardsoii j! B5 hostess. The business (session Incltnled ii;i-i liatory wurk and a beautiful inemor- ! ial service for Mr. Hopkins whoso sudden death left a vacancy in the ' official circle of Chapiter I. ! n iiii-y-iourin anniversary of the I founding of tho P. E. O. Sisterhood Wad fittingly observed will, M,-Ulla The Greenwood Parent Teachers' ! t Association will hold their regular $ nieoiing Friday al'lernoo.n, January ic -(, at 2:'M o clock at the school buililing. Mrs. II. K. OlIlTbn will entertain the knffee Klatch Friday al'tornoon , at her home on First street. .LAST DA' The Central PaieiH Teachers As sociation will meet Friday afternoon .tniiuary 2, at 2:4." in the Central! building. This is to be a social meeting and a good attendance is I urged. Vo gan s In honor of the eleventh birthday anniversary of Kathleen Ih-Loney, Mrs. A. J. DcLnncy entertained with a Pleasant, little party Monday nflrr- o 1 o - o I Ls L i ... lfc H, I Caramel Twists Tasty, Chewey Candy, "Gee, They're Good." o!)e for full pound, Big 10c Bags The folks at home like candy, too. OOOOOOOOOOOOOC 000000000000 Mr. I. M. ninM says ".Many In-altti iustions find an linsu-er in lr. Wootlell's Natilro lialliic ami Chiropractic bealth ser vice." Suite ;n, Sommer nidg. I'oiisultatlon Free. Gordon Kight; Vocal trio, "Down by the Old Swimmin Hole," Ernest Gray, Gilbert Miller and Merril Con ley; Dialogue, "Hans Von Smash," by Sophomore class of Cove high school; Vocal solo, "Sleep M.y Baby Coon," Husey Gray. After supper a few floor games were Ployed by old and young and on February 3rd the grange will present a thiVe act play entiled "lompnins Hired Man," which we want everyone ito enjoy. Mrs. W. R. Jones will entertain the Thursday Bridge club Thursday afternoon, January 25 CLAIMS RECORD (By Associated Press)' SANTA CLARA, Cal., Jan. 24. With the record run to touchdown on a complete forward pass for the 1922 football season awarded to Edward Monjo of iWilliams college who chalk ed up 78 yards, the University of Santa Clara students are claiming the 1922 Pacific Coast record for Johnny Logan, star end, who ran 71 yards to -a touchdown after shnring a puss against St. Mary's on Thanks giving Day at Berkeley, Due to an injured ankle received in the pre ceding day, Logan was forced to limp his way down the field to the goal. - : Baltimore Sun: Some automobiles don't cost $5 a. year for repairs, and! some are owned by men. with bet ter memories. coi.i.i:;r. II As ill-rs lit OlO.NI-;, Jan. 14. The I'nlverslty of Oregon School of .Journalism bus ri'ccivftl a Kift of the annual reports of the Associated Press for the last ili-cade and a hail' Frank Jenkins, editor of the Ktlgeni- g itcKtsti-r. The volumes will he- used. 8 frequi ntly for research and reference : p work in the School of flonrnnllsni. Th.i'g itlft will be a valuable addition to thejg School or Journalism library, which IS has one of the most complete collee-jg lions of books on journalism anions g seaools of journalism. f A man can inlierlt ilnllars but not Mttt:mmtiistltittmttt I no minor i ri ATTENTION D. 0. K. K. impohtaxt sirrnvB K. of I. Hall ' Weil. Night ,Tnnnary 24. o. w. Moonr:,- n. v. George Mitchell, an employe of thelg Smith-Powers Logging company near j a lnrohfw.M ni L-illeH Thursday lit lit camp No. 2. He had been at wrtrkjmmmmnMKnmamu hut four days when he met death. Announcing the change In our firm name, we are, the same as In the past, ready lo serve you with Hie liest oblnlnnblc In Hie line of meat aud poultry. . j The Crescent Meat Co., Inc. formerly M. A. ST1LWK1.L M FAT CO., INC. Fir Street Market Quality Market, Nest to Ilurrls Grocery Skauir's Grocery BE PRETTY! TURN : f GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favorite . Reolpe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost everyone know9 that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back tin natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only Way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and. Sul phur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im proved by tic addition' 'of other in gredients, at a small cost. i ' ' Don't stay gray I I Try i it I No one can posfibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You. dampen -a, sponge qr soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time ; by morning the gray hair disap pears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Just Arrived At $6.50 per Pair I We are qualified to tit and aciiusr DZSchoUS FootADDliaiKX for the relier , of foot Troubles Patent leather one strap Good year welt soles, with low rubber heels same as above in a com bination patent with Gray Quar ters. All sizes, 2' to 7. The Bbotery Inc. A PARADISE , FOR , TIRED FEET' 206 Depot Street Phone Main 118 GROVER SMITH, Mgr. wnt In making ! Vf ArP t'hilicsi hienmaljj Featuring: COLCATKS 1'IXE TOILET SOAPS Colon Kitf lJalh Palm Oil Hard Water 10 Cents the Iar $ l.Od the Dozen Red Cross Drug Store WOOD J. L. Munhall has con traeteii for all box and chain wood and slabs of Bowman- licks Lumber company and orders for same will be taken at L'!U2 N. First Street or Phone Main 547 Terms: Cosh "Comfortable as an old shoe" A homely expression that exactly describes the sensation nf a woman who hue been fitted to I FRONT LACE CORSET "Iji Cimllte" Co-sota embody the latest and most important Buying Cheap Coal to Save Money is Like Stopping the Clock to Save Time IF YOU ARE NOT BURNING - KOAL !v J "VE ARE BOTH LOSING MONEY KING KOAL is Produced And Sold By People Who Know How . j- i PIAN,0 and FURNITURE MOVING LONG DISTANCE HAULING mm 1 Imrrovrmcnta In front lac rorsettng. Complete assortment of the dif ferent models and aliea always on hand. l'ricel J.V50 and Cp. Mrs. Robt. FattiBon ' Corsctlere I'hone 3iJ-V ltrs. 1702 Oak Dry Wood - - Crystal Ice - - Bailed Hay - FEED STORAGE PACKING J. D. LYNCH CO. Phone Main 10
