La Grande evening observer., May 29, 1924, Image 3

i
TOT! LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
FRIDAY, MAY ?,0, 192-1.' " " '"
NEWSofSOCJETYlRllL
UUUI I UUilU
PAGE TOREK
Social news must be In the
hands of the society editor by
0:30 o'clock. Due to the fact
that the Bocial page is made UP
before noon, it is practically Im
possible to insert stories after
that hour. Hereafter, Items, no
mutter how important they are.
Unit are deluyed beyond that
hour, will not bo printed until
the following day News Edi
tor's Note.
Annual Club
Breakfast
Yesterday
Although clouds liunK overhead
nud the welcome ruin wus falling
it did not dampen the ardor of (lie
ladles of the NelKhbornood clil
uiul their KUeSts, who fHHombltrd' at
eleven o'eloek, at the Presbyterian
t-liurcii Wednesday morning for the
Thirteenth Annual Ilrcakfast of the
club.
The refectory of the ehurehpre
ki' nl i-d u Kala uppi'urance with' Its
tasteful dt-corutions. Dtitnty hand
piilnted menu eunls markfd each
place; They were pulnted by Miss
Marjorte Warniek and represented!
the club flower, (he Hyrinffiu,
After a delirious bruakfust wus
wrved the program wsh opened by
.Mrs. O. K. Silv.erthurn, toustmls
tress. quoting a stanu from Shake
speure's "As You , Like It." "All
the world's a stutfe and all the men
I anil wonn-n merely players. They
'have their exits and their en
I trances, and one man In his time
plays many purts etc.
This original idea wus carried
through the speeches made by the
retiring president, Mrs. J. I. Lynch,
t he newly elected president, Mrs.
11. A. Zurhrk-k and Mrs. T. J.
SrroKstli. The t'hamber of i'nm-
ineree Quartette cliarmed the uu-
lience with their splendid singing
nd two dances interpretative
Dance. Lu Hallerinu" and "Dance
l''Miitasliie" by Dorothy Kruime
Howard were enjoyed very much I wuitw'
by those In attendance. Loney s
circhestra played two excellent
numbers "Merry Wives of Wind-
Hur by Mzoiiu and a seieetion
from "MIo&Hom Time" by Romberg.
Mrs. A. L, Itichardflon sang "The
Itlrth of Morn" by Leon I and "II
Undo" by Ardiltt, lu her usuat
harming manner, responding grac
iously to an encore with "The Cu
no song." i
The closing number was a play
Itosaltnd" by J. M. Harrle. given
by Miss I.orna Coolldgc, , M is. L.
II. Kimsel! nnd . W. Hlngner, who
s'iiT t fieiT auillericM' away feeling
thai it was a mot dt lightrul finale
to Ited Letter Hay in club life.
Much eredtl Is due to the fol
lowing ladles for the original and
pleasant entertainment: Menu com-
mitiee: Mrs. ('has. Noyes. chair
man. Mrs. ayne Wade,
Cape 'Rack
This practical coat has many
praiseworthy features. It com
pletely covers the frock, has the
stylish cape back, anil a collnr th.it
may be worn close about the throat
or open in a shawl effect. Also, tt
has novel trimming about the neck
and sleeves consisting of bands of
blue, yellow and red. braid. This
effect might be copied to make a
last year's model more presentable.
by Kontana. by Gertrude
He ran ton to Sam Cochran's C
Kliarp Minor Prelude" by Kach
nianinofr. - Clifford Seitz gave Ten
nyson's poem, telling the' story ot
"The Kagle" and .Sam Cochran told
the story ot the ,"C Sharp' Minor
Prelude."
Thu evening's program follows:
Arpeggio Waltx ( Kuntunu), A
Hummer It evert e (Torjussen) Ger
trude Scrnnton.
To The Mining Sun (Torjussen),
Itenib'zvous (Aletter) K I wood Hi
att. . -.. .
I'ji'hoes of Spring (Pinal). Sung
of the Jarrodll (Karrar) Dorothy
Kberhurd.
NarclsHiis ( N'evln), Kcurf Dance
(Chumtnude) Ann Siunge.
Noet u rue ( M-sther Gronow). To
th Kin-fly ( list her Gronow)
Mrs., Kiltth Kbell.
Ciatnl Scranton. Mrs. Chas. Playle.
Mrs. I'loyd .McKennon. Mrs. A. T.
Hill, Mrs. Geo. Tarkington. Mrs. C.
K. Kherhard. Mrs. K. Kbell. Mrs.
ltnhcrt Kakin. Mrs. tlscar Merger.
Mrs. Chase Hohnenkamp and Mrs.
lohu Theisen. Program commlt-
Mrs. It. P. Uindls. chairman.
Mrs. II. K. Dixon and Mrs. Geo.
lUrnie. I leeoratlons com mil te:
.Mrs. P. Kherhard. chalrnmn.
Mrs. W. G. Sawyer and Mrs. C
1 -arlaou.
Mill la ( Lack ), linaglnury Scene
from Ha I let (Coleridge Taylor)
Marguerite Zwelfel. .
On Horseback Hurt on), Hondo
Caprieetoso (Mendelssohn - Barth
oldy) Jack Hiatt.
Komaneu (KibeltUH), The Kagle.
poem, ( .Mac J lowell ), County Gar
dens (Percy Grainger) Glfford
Helta.
Polonaise (Chopin). C Sharp Mln-
L. or Prelude ( Rachmaninoff) Sam
i Cochran.
There was a large crowd at the; Miss Kdith Swalberg and Donald
auditorium of the Pubtlc Library McLean, both of La Grande, were
nut evening when a piano recital united In marriage yesierday morn-
was given by pupils of .Mrs. It. J.Ilng at Menu o'clock by Reverend
Ireen. The evening was a success Chirk, of the Presbyterian church,
roiu the first number "Arpeggio at Pendleton, Oregon. They were
i accompanied to Pendleton by Mr.
Jand Mrs.' O. H. Nelson, of Lu
! Grand".
Following the ceremony the
young couple left for Portland and
I Seattle on a week's honeymoon trip.
Mr. Hnd Mrs. Mclean are well
Kilo n umoiig the young people of
La Grande and will be at home to
their many friends here after June
: first.
J)0 YOU SHAMPOO
YOl'll IIAIK.'
Shampooing one's hair in
hot weather is most un
pleasant. Have your hair.
lhampooed in thu modern,
comfortable way and quick
ly dried with the pedestal
drier. We feature the prop
er shampoo und rinse for
gray hair.
ItohhfiiK - Miiroclting
Curling
AT Till; COLONIAL
Phone 521-J
lS(a Fojrth St. Apt. B
The home of A. L.'J'arsons on N
avenue, was the scene -of a beau
tiful wedding recently. whn Miss
Fay Wilson and ' Glenn Parsons
both of Klgin. were united In mur
riage, with , Reverend O. V. J ones,
of the Chrisiian church officiating.
These young peoph- are bolh welt
kmvn find popular in Klgln. wh-r"
they will make their homo In the
future. .
Members of Hope Chapter No. 13.
Order of Kastern Star, enjoyed a
pleasant time last evening, when
they held their .regular social
meeting. Miss Pun Hue. Lcderle was
chuirinun of the program for the
evening and Loney's orchestra plny
ed a number of beautiful selections
and Miss Fluvta Hitter Bang two
excellent vocal solos. - Miss Hitter
was accompuniedby Mrs. Metaler
at the piano.
Before adjournment delicious
refreshments -were served by the
committee in charge.
"
To the suprlso of their many La
Grande .friends announcement whs
made yesterday of the marriage of
Miss Helen Hsblns to Hay Alstott.
at Walla Wallu. Washington, on
March 15. These young people are
both well known In La Grande, Mrs.
Alstott being employed In the of
fice of the Kastern Oregon Light
and Power company and Mr. All-
stott a taxi driver of this city.
They -expect to make their home,
lit 1m Grande.
An enjoyable time wus spent yes
terday afternoon when Mrs. K. K.
Hughes was hostess to the Park
dale club, assisted by Mrs. George
itynearson. After tjic usual busi
ness meeting the afternoon was
spent In social entertainment . and
n delicious luncheon wus seryeiP by
the hostesses. ( -
The club will meet In two weeks
with Mrs. Adler. of Fruit dale, as
hostess, with .Mrs. Mow cry, of
Island City, assisting her.
A
Mrs. Dick Lindsay will be hos
tess to the Friday Hrldge club tomorrow.
Newspapermen Scours
Deserts for Recipes to
- Tempt London Palates
and Succeeds.
Fashion Notes
Skirts Much Shorter.
Paris. Skirts today an decided
ly shorter. This Is true especially
in tailor mades. which, by the way.
often have a jacket short ' and
straight with u small belt. Muro
eain is still a fuvorlte material for
the tailor.
Itallk Luggage,
London. The newest thing' to
hurst forth into Hutlk colorings Is
1 uggu ge. Not only ha ve the u in -brellu,
thu raincoat and the over
shoes taken unto themselves bril
liance, but the trunk, the valise and
the suit chso are now done in fu
turist rainbows of startling hues.
(By DAVTP CHVHCH)
LONDON (INS) It remained
for an A me r leu n newspupermun to
lay claim to the title of "First
Foodstuff Kxplorer."
avld Ulumenfleld, formerly a
newspaper correspondent in New
York and, Washington, und son of
Pittsburgh newspaper executive
und now editor of the Dally Kx
press of London, has just returned
from what Is claimed to be the
flrsf exploration in search of new
foodstuffs in the history of thu
world's cuisines.
Htumenfleld penetrated fur Jnto
Northern Africa, on a camel, und
into the Sahara districts und re-
! turned to London with a large
number of old Arabian recipes,
which are being used by J. Lyons
& Company, proprietors of u, chain
of, restuurunts throughout Kng
land. y '
. "A total mileage of approxi
mately five thousand miles was
covered In nine weeks during my
search for Fast em sweetmeats,"
said Hlunienrield.
. After his return to London. Bin.
nienfield and , those who eoou
erateed In hi exploration, were
hosts at) a luncheon at . which
A rah tun dishes were, served- The
pi ee de re-sistunce wus young
chicken stuffed with 'stone dates,
decorated across Hie breunt with
pistachio pustu and cherries, and
served with hot honey and creum
sauce.
For the benefit of American
housewives who have tired of old
methods of cooking. Hlumenfleld
discloses a few of the recipes
which he discovered in tho Sahara
wilds. They follow:
;Kcdu.Mh el Alterlno Leg of mut
ton, rousted, scented, packed, with
honeyed almonds, covered with Jam
and served wh' count ured upri
cot. Yamumuli Pigeon, stuffed with
chestnuts, plstuchio and cherries,
served with honey sauce Und gin
ger. Ton fa DJedjad Huked apples,
partly g'ougeit out luid filled wiih
small bits of the breast of chicken.
The whole is covered with pow
dered sugar und mounted In u nest
of chopped toast, which has been
cooked hot in chicken gravy, i
TELOCASET
MAN INJURED
TRLOCASKT (Speclul ). Don
ald Wilkinson hud his urm severe
ly sprained when tho homo he
was riding full und rolled over
him.
Mr. ar.d Mrs, Long of Hulma,
were Telocusot visitors tiaturduy.
vii ouiui uie iiiv uoiuiuuiiiiy j
ewjujfu a, aciiiui picnic hi
river. A largo crowd attended
und a bountirul dinner was serv
ed. Kve ryono ha n a good 1 1 me.
Mrs. Kva Long- has returned to
her home at HulneN
Mis. Dora Caton left Saturday
night for I ax Gmnde, where she
will spend part of her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs, Hill , Titus und
children are at home again ufkr
spending the winter In Union.
Tho children of tho primary
room and those .if the fifth and
sixth grades were gt"m a candy
pulling and peanut t'hower recent
ly by Miss Kva Lonx und Mrs.
Caton.
NORMA
L
PLANS
rump lii Smile nud Cnlf.
New York. A pump in suede
and cairskln now on display here
gives un unusual effect. ' The toes
und heels are in black calfskin, the
rest of the shoo Is black suede-, and
the result dulnlly shaped looks
like shoes with galoshes over them.
ONirlch on Clonk.
New York. Ostrich feu t hers
make fanciful decorations for many
cloaks now being worn. Not only
do they form cotlurs and cuffs, but
they flutter in many ruffle effects
around tho skirt and up and down
the sleeves.
Kuiiawity Ittiys Caught.
HUNT'S LETTER
PF.NDLKTON, Ore. Three Port
land youths out on u tour of the
'vorld were apprehended here and
held. . pending the arrival of a
Portlands offleerio tuke thelK home.
The Inds gave their names us Don
ald McOlll, Joe Luchance und Kd
Himnctt anil said they were on
their wuy to Flshluke, Ore., where
the father of one of the boys wus
said to be working.
The.youngest of the three wus
13 and the oldest J 5, according to
the officer
MONMOUTH, Ore. (Hpeclul)
F.xtenslve plans are being tun do to
welcome the nliltnnl back, to the
normul school during, commence
ment week. ...;.
Tuesday, June 1V H - Alumni
day. The annual business meet
ing will luke place In tlw after
noon and following this, at 6:.1u.
a banquet will be held In the Odd
Fellows new hull. The program to
the public will be given at K:lfi
the same evening In the Normal
chapel, with Judge H. H. lhil. of
Dallas as speuker. . .
. The Civic and Commercial clubs
of Monmouth are making arrange
ments to provide living accommo
dations for the alumni visitors. All
graduates of the school ore urg
ently requested to return and en
joy normal hospitably again..
ltniitctKruV Contract Is l't.
MAliSHFIKLD, Or. The con
tract for the first unit of the sky
line boulevard to connect North
Head und Marshfield was let to C.
It. Dean Tor 82.750. Jt will start
.it the city limits on the north und
continue south to Hemlock uvenuo
In Ferndale. The next suit, from
Hemlock to the junction of Tenth
and Central, will be let in one or
two weeks, North Hend pluns lo
let its share of the Jon in .nine.
" Cannery () Itcgln Work.
(Continued from pace D
C ARM'S
Where Your Credit Is Good
on vetoes: they feel that the people
like the wuy he throws legislation
which he does not like back Into
the face of Congress. They even
suggest us a catchy, captivating
campaign cry: "Canny Oil Cool
idge. the Vetoelng President."
The public, however, has hud Its
appetite whetted for a reduction In
its tux bill, und undoubtedly will
demand somebody' official head If
the reduction Is nut furthcoming.
Should Coolldge veto the tax
bill, would the failure for tux re
duction, be placed on him, or would
It bv placed on Congress for giv
ing him a bill he felt obliged to
? That's the puzzling ques
tion!
To date the president's followers
have been utile to shoulder unto
Congress Hie blame for friction be
tween While House and Capital.
The president ' has advanced his
position by (rumpling Congress un
der foot. Hut a veto on the tax
bill t hreatens to cause a tumble.
It's a slippery, uncertain, uncom
fortable sltuutlon.
Coolldge's continued advance-;
nietit at the expense of Congress
lias developed a situation thai may,
be really serious for him, however.)
j If by boosting his own advance-;
ment at too great un expense to j
ongress II' oijihjh tip rvm-inmi'iii
against members of the House and
Senate who must stand for re-election
this fall, th result might be
the Miptng out of the already small
majority by which the G. O. P.
holds control "on the hill."
Many members .feel that the
president already hus hurt their
chances of coming back. From
now on they will wage their cam
paigns on a' personal rather than s
party basis, und without regard to
tli'j effect on the presidency. They
will fight with more heul thun harmony.
A MIAN Y. Ore. The Albany can
nery will open soon when the first
shipment of strawberries will lie
handled. About &U people will be
employed In. the first part of thel
season to cure for Hie truwlvr-
rl-s.
Beauty Seekers Will
Do Well to Try
THE MARINELLO
SHOP
Room Soimner l!tl.
"A beauty aid' for -every
need"
I'HONE MAIN 677
IMioiii' 3III-W
7
Beauty
Shoppe
.Muiiiiellu ClfMlH'tic
otici;
will dye your gni
hair w II h Inccto-Kapld hair
dye ut cost of mu tenia! for
10 days only. Permanently
banishes ETity btitr.
Hoot n 3. Wi-M-Jacohvui
1 . iiufMiiig.
More Atilo Ta l-'aevd.
SALL'M, Ore. Kngineers cm-t
ployed by the stute hlghwoy de- j
mirtment, who returned nere iromt
Corvnllls. where they attended a j
meeting of their association, quot-j
ed fiovernor Pierce us slating thut
he would go before the legislature
nt its next session und urge un ad
ditional tax uf one cent on gaso
line used by motor vehicles oper-j
aled on the stHtc highways. The;
.'Vi'Utlve Indicated. It was said. !
that the additional tax would be
ncceftHary to provide the money for
piitntn'J!M( " t?t lv p---nt hltflin
II vm. -
Whether Oovernor Pierce would
recommend a reduction of ' he II
ense fee on motor vehicles could
not b determined hero today.
begins at the surface
RACKS appear, joints open up
boards warp. These are some of
the signs of surface trouble which
lead to other and more costly trou
bles, unless arrested by the use of
paint.
Your home and buildings might be in troubl
right now. It'i n good time to find out. Then
' grt in touch with us and let u, help you decide
what is best to do and how to do it. ,We have
Rasmusaen Paint and Varnishes in stock.
The Grande Ronde Lumber Co.
mm
m mis '
',r "way r-
(X II' If i II II . 1.1 I I liuf 111 1
GAY WELCOMES
TO 'the coming ok summer in the new tub frocks "
Exquisite in Color Uncommonly Smai't
Their fresh', loveliness pervades the section. They uro the very best of the new
tub frocks .nt.' very unusual pricings. All so delightfully different! So crisp and
new! lienutiful fabrics slim, youthful lines. These garments and also the valued
re all out of the ordinary. .
. ' . ' ' Prices $6.73 Gradually to f 27.50 , '
.r LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
As
mm
.AND MILLINERY .
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur
Almost cvervono knows. Hint Sago
Tea, aud Sulphur,- properly com
pounded, brings piuk tbt ijnttirjil
color ftnrl lustre' lu tho huir ivhi.'ii
faded, dtretiki'd or gray. 'vnrn iigu
the only wuy lu pet thiK mixture win
to mako it ut huim which it uuittHy
and trouhlfnoiiK. . Xmvtirfiiv. hy
asking ut anv drug store fur "U'vrth'it
SuK! und Sulphur Cumpuiind." you
nil) get a Inrgti hotllo t this famous
old recipe, improved 1y llio addition
of other ingredients, ut a snuill cost.
iont slay gmyl Try ill No ono
poMlbly tell 1lmt you darkened
your hair, as it does It su nutnrnlly
and evenly. Ym dampen a spung ur
soft bruVh with it and draw thin
through your huir, Inking one smull
strand at a time, liy morning tint
gray hair disappears, and ifter sit
other application or. two, your hair
becomes beaulifully dark, glossy autl
attractive.
1
The most eennomicul food prices.
Lower than 1913. '
The Grande Ronde Meat Co.
DIVINITY KISSES
10c PER. POUND .
at ;
The Candj' Shop
si I 'i it h-r.
Tliu lluinu of Homo Mario ln(l I
jm i t si i
Track tai Trwm Pan
Craaou Smmm Sfam
Pwi Bjjot Psm
WdlPlfM
Inwlc FWPm
Ot Snot V. ,.k
ui Vmuh Stun
ere'i a Rgimtits Predact for Bitty Sarfatt
WILLARD
Threaded Rubber J!al
tcry for the Car
liOSCH ;
Dependable Ignition
System
Announcement
THE BATTERY AM) ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY
Announces its formal opening in La Grande at 1311 Washington St.,
in the Ieighton Machine Works Building.
Willard Storage Batteries, Bosch Ignition System,
Stromberg Carburetors
A complete stock of new, genuine ball cry and electrical parts will be.
maintained at all times. Charging equipment and electrical repair.
Machinery is of the most modern design, permitting a thoroughly de
pendable and economic service.
All Makes of Batteries Tested and Tilled Free.
Your Patronage is solicited on the basis of Quality Merchandise, Depend
able Work, and Reasonable Prices.
IHE BATTERY 8 ELECTRIC SERVICE GO.
t 1311 Washington St. Telephone Main 75;5.
, Lcighlon Machine Works Bldg.
stkomkkik;
Carburetor, the Accepted
Standard
SERVICE
On
All Makes