Wednesday, Mav 13, 1925.
THE ETA GRANDE EVENTNO OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
NEWS of SOCIETY
One of Hit moat iiitcrcjitinK af
ternoon iiroKruiiia ever ir Bi-med to
thf Neighborhood club was given
y.-Ht inlay by Mm. A. T. Hill, carry
iiiK out the plans of Mrs. CieorRe
C'urpy, iiMMlHlfd hy the Art iH-purt-i:it;nt
of the club. The club rouiua
i 'egeiiiMt-d an old tunc cutinty fair
wlih 11b panoply of coverlets ami
guy (jiiiliB. The tnduMry of the wo
men of the HoeHch faintly was ut
tialed by chotee piereii, ninorttr
1 1 1 - in a table cover, nd a stool top
cf iHMMllepoint. M rs. M urphy. of
Alice, nhuwed ex-iuhiite bund work
made hy her mother. A paisley
haul, lu-loitginK to Mrs. in: noun,
wuN much udmired antl several
(todiy Miyle prints, which are au
much koiik!iI ut th present time
vTe tshown by Mrs. R It. Appleby.
Mrs. Sherwood Williams told the
htory of nampU-rH, exhibiting many
IntereHliiiK oimh, aitione them one'
IM-tMented to the Uljrury by Mr.
Clbbs. Olliei'H wen; owned by Mm.
Alai'lmnald, Margaret Nevvliii, Mrs.
M urphy, Mrs. W. D. I'lcKens and
MrH. II. II. Cleaver. Mrs. A. 'I. Hill
told of Hooked Hugs, many of
which were made by her mother.
1 he only one shown was made by
Mrs. Kvuns. "
Mrs. Herbert l'attison talked of
Woven (,'ovei l. ts. of U ll It'll I here
were a nr-al many fine ..samples
her own helm perhaps thu most
beautiful. These Were made, in'
cordinir to Mrs. I'atthion before Hie
t 'Ivil War w hen a change in t he
veuvinj; became necessary. Those
i hown belonged to Mra. I.. .11. Mot,
Mrs. (. K. HapitM.-.ert. Mrs. (leonje
Huher, Mih. I A. Kplins. Mrs. H.
H. Cleaver. lr. Margaret Ingle and
Mm. I-'ranU Harris.
The ftiilts v- re shown by Mrs.
Cleaver. Ksp.'cin lly beautiful were
a "Hose of Sharon" owned by Mrs.
I. K. rhenault and a "Sunburst"
from tho Itoi sch family ami one
cuntainiiur over three thousand
pieces' owned by Mrs. .JacUs.m. A
pat eh work juilt owned by Mrs.
Williuiri Miller, contained pieces of
dreHs- h worn In 1 S 1 2.
Mrs. I.eo F. Miller sanf? n solo.
Accompanied by Show alter Lynch.
Mrs. Hay Fuller, accompanied by
Mrs. Lynn WriKut. sanp a number
and Mrs. I. ('. liow:;r and MrH.
.Allies Duncan sanj? a duet. Only
oid sontfs were siuik and they were
beautifully rendered. Mrs. Fuller
wore her grandmother's weddins
ilrer.s. Mis. Thomas Walsinffcr re
WALLING'
MOXI.V-H.XlSIXfi SALE
CO.YrlM'EK
rollowlMtf Art: n Vvw
of hir llui'g:Iii:
iui:ssi:s
Values In SJT.."0.
SlHH'illl nt
Tl!I.MMi:i) HATS v
Mines li SS..-)(I
SiM-iul nt
COATS
Spii'lnl, SI).."iO to $;il!.5D
cii.ox i:s
One li)t fnbrirs;
Values to
Siit'inl tnr OlV
Numerous Oilier Harffailis In
)eH'ii(lnlile .Merrliamllse
WA LUNG'S
The New
French
Curl
When you wish the charm
lug effect of a soft, natural
curl, the new French paper
wave Is thu only answer.
Our shop In admirably
emilppcd and trained to give
this new curl. You will bo
more than pleased with the
results. Phone now for an
appointment,
GEIST MARINELLO
SHOP
Room 6, SommtT Illtlg.
"A lUmutjp Aid for
Erery Need."
Phone Main 677
Am your Gr;nua
tlon Olfls a iMt
to you?
of thf I!lrhurlon
Alt an. I (lift Shoii
for SUKJTeS'iOtl! for
tlie Ctrl nn.l Hiy
(irailuatea.
Rlelinrilson's Art
A 1.1ft Hliop
m pi
Daisy Rosettes
Trim This
f SS I
I
v 'V
DAISY rosettes made of white
braid trim this smart tatlltur ot
Muck jersey cloth and Klvo It U
festive, feminine air. The skirt nan
an apron llottnco and the coat hat
the jopular mandarin cut. The Ihjw
finish ut the neck la very youthful
cited ''Kentucky Hill," an old tlmc!birth(iay n;nlvt.rsar, a" number o.
(friends surprised her at her farm
Juring the social hour, with
Mrs. George Stoddard In charge,
Mrs. Turner Oliver und Miss Mar
garet Anson poured tea. Those as
sisling were Mrs. II. K. Watktns,
Mrs. G. h. Hutton, Mrp. H. K.
Hrady and Mrs. F. A, Kpllng.
Mrs. George f'urrey, Mrs. Dellle
Green, Mrs. Gay lluyden, Mrs.
Thomas Waist Tiger; Mrs. Hay Ful
ler, Mrs. F. P. Mossmun and Mrs.
MacHowell were In old time dress.
Mrs. I.ucy Wade wore a dress one
hundred years old, belonging to
Mis. Gilmore's mother. Mrs. Gil-
more, who ts S" years old, was
present.
Many of the younger women
present expressed a determination
to create something of merit to
hand down lo future generatfnnn.
-tfflfi
SIJ
i
J The Rose
of Jericho
becot0tl0,iiftb of
emblenaw of be t
Chntumr'-
TUESDAY. uJth- j
To the surprint- of thMr many1
friends the nmrriaK of l-ois l-'ol-konton
una Ittciiurd Shun Us wuh
mud known today. They were
nurrled Thttrtulay afternoon, April
:in, ut three o'clock at the honw of
Mr, und Mrs. A. t. Hampton. Itev.
erend William Crosby Hons per
formed the ceremony.
Mil. Shanks has been employed
by G. H. lllrnle, jeweler, for some
tlmo and Mr. Shanks Is un engi
neer for the O, W. It. and N. com
puny here. They will mulct loi
Urundc their home.
About thirty-five women, mem
bers of the local W. H. A. will no
to Pendleton Friday, via auto, to
tuke part In Hie W. It, A. Kastern
Oregon Kally to be held there on
that day. The guard team, officers
und u number of candidates for
Initiation will make Hie trip. The
same number of ladies will attend
from Baker.
The rally will start In the morn
ing and last nil day. At noon the
I'endleton ladies will serve lunch
eon und In thu evening they will
serve dinner. Mrs. Kntimi Wilkin
son, stale commander of the V. It.
A., .Mrs. Christine W. Clark, dis
trict deputy, und .Mrs. Minnie Ayde
notte, state commander of Califor
nia, will be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Hrown enter
tained the H. It. ;. f lull hist eve
ning at their home on Alder street.
Curds were at play during the eve
ning with Mrs. Hoy Cameron and
Kl mer Hose winning high scoivm
and the consolation prizes going to
Mrs. Orville Wrlhl and Jlkike
Shields.
At the close of the play luncheon
wui served.
The tenth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson
was the Inspiration for a delightful
dinner party last evening. Iteuuli
ful flowers served as an attractive
centerpiece and covers were laid
for eight. After dinner Hie evening
was spent socially.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Allen Wilson. Ml ha Alice Wllaon,
Miss KHu Snook. Clyde Wilson
Master Hoy Wilson and Mr. and
Mra. Thomas Wilson.
liome Monday evening. Card-:
were the feature of the evening
with Mrs, August Kriekson winning
high score for the ladies prize und
li. M. Durland tht gentlemen'.
prlste. Mrs. I lck Osborne and O
VV. Guhleman received the consola
tion prtges.
At an appropriate hour a de
licious luncheon was served.
Covo (Special) Mrs. Willan
Raines, who Is a guest at Cove
was the honor guest at a party Sot
urday aflernoon nt the home o
Mrs. T. C. Hefty. The nfternooi
was spent at cards, with Mrs. F
Miller winning high score, afte
which luncheon was served.
The guests were: Mrs. T. It. Con
kiln. Mm Ksther RnunderH. MtRf
Plan now to
attend Rosaria!
IF THERE is a place in your life for big things big
spectacles, great music, high emotions you will want
to witness Rosaria. It is a magnificent pageant of the rose
the feature of Portland's 1925 Rose Festival. Plan now to
attend!
Doris Smith, of Portland, author of the epic-story, has
created breathless moments in some of which 5.U00 persons
appear in episoJes of great artistry and soul-stirring human
interest.
Charles Wakefield Cadman, one of America's greatest
composers, has written the operatic score to be rendered by
a magnificent choir of 2,000 trained voices and a grand
symphony orchestra.
Montgomery Lynch, noted producer, ha trained the cart and chorus
perfectly to interpret thu wonderful story uid beautiful muMC.
Tbe Mating accommodations of Multnomah Stadium are limited.
Crowded audicncca are expected every night. To avoid disappointment,
and insure getting the aedtj you want, rn.il your reserv.tjona now.
Pricea: 12.00; 11.50; 1.0O; 75c. Remit to 605 Oregon Bldg , Portland.
ROSAMA
PAGEANT FEATURE OF
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
Kthel Quintny. Mrs. ChnB. DcHana,
Mm. J, Mil Ik, Mrs. William Hull
nwtrk, Mrs, A. 11, Orton, Mrs. Frank
Miller, MrH. I,, M. Carter, Miss HesH
Kelly and Mrs. O. K. Hurker.
Cove (tfpeciuH Mr. and Mrs.
Will turn Hallmark entertained ut a
puny recently. The giiesm included
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Orton. Mr. und
Mrs. chus. telluui, Mr. und Mm
It. 11. Haniet, MIsjI Hess Kelly vllld
Mr. and Mis. 1,. It. Carter.
Announcements
Bociol announce incut a my
bo printed tn Uita colunin fre
of ciiarKB, Any uuwuo
mente pertaining to any fuue
lloua ancb mtt cooked food
aalea, etc, will be refused. An
notuuccincnLa, to be printed the
amine day, must be la aotieJy
tMllior! hanila by t:00 o'cloclu
Newt eUttor'a note.
Chajder I. 1. K. O., will meet to-
mori'ow ' afternoon at the homo of
Mrs. Clyde Setlz, with Mrs. Finest
Will's and Mrs. Solln us liOMte.sses.
There will be a special meeting
of the Clreenw'ocd Parent-Teachers
aKsoeiation Friday afternoon at
'2:4rj o'clock at the school. This is
the last meeting of the year and a
large atteiidauee is desired.'
Mrs. Harry Fisher will be hostess
to thf Alltel ladles Aid tomorrow
afternoon, May H.
Mr. ami Mrs. II.
leitaln Hi.- i'llo
A. Zurhrlek will
club Friday eve-
nlug. May 15.
The ladbs of the W. H. C. and
their friends will be entertuined at
the home of Mrs. Koch en: sparger,
1512 T avenue Thursday afternoon.
May 14.
The Home Guards of the First
MethodlNt. Kpiseopal church did
iiot meet yesterday afternoon ut
the church as announced,
III. PACK Fit i :V.lK NKT
MAHrtHFircnn. Ore. Sheriff
Fllingseii and Heputy Malehorn.
who were advised that a hl-jacklng
duo would paH through Coo,uUle
wre outwitted by the man, who
ignored their signal to stop. The
sheriff anil deputy had only a small
car and could not keep up with
th- hl-Jackers after chasing them
for some mtle.s.
They gave up the chase, hut
round the chased had been throw
ing out ballast as they fled. Four
;acks of varied brands of bonded
oods were lightered as the mn
'hllle sped on toward Knsehnrg.
in the four sacks the officers found
14 bottles not broken.
The men have not been cap
ured. They are alleged to have
itoleu a cargo of liquor brought tn
rom California, worth ubout $2,
uii). "slim" Forher was named by
he officers as one.
Tho modern Cinderella completes
ier hiuidnesH liv getting nllmonv.
Multnomah Stuiiium
June 15-20
ister oMary's
Jtcheru
BY SISTER NiARY
llrcakfast
Halves of grupefrult, broiled
hum. slurred efurs. toasted bran
muffins, milk, coffee,
Luncheon
Asparagus In cuses, rot I age
cheese sandwiches, milk, tea.
hinncr
Casserole of chicken, buttered
I rice, creamed siring beans, fruit
i sal-ad, prune whip, whole wheat
bread, milk, coffee.
Cottage ham is delirious cut In
'thin sllees am) broiled, or "regu
ilar" hum cut not more than three
eighths of an inch thick can be
used.
Crisp bacon Nbould be served to
children under school age. Instead
of the ham,
It ye or brown bread Is used In
I he cottage die. a sandw tches.
Cream should be usi-il in preparing
cottag,. cheese to serve to chil
dren. Asparagus In Cases.
Fight small rollH, 1 bunch aspar
agus. 2 cups milk, 4 c;km, table
.Hpoons butler, I teaspoon' salt, Vi
leanpoon pepper.
f.ut a slice from the top of each
roll niiil scoop out the crumbs
lirush th- ahell wiih melted butter
and pat into a moderately hot oven
to crisp and brown Hlightly. Wash
and Si -rapt aspartiiuis and cut In
half-inch lengths. Put aside the
heads. Cook nspargus In boiling
water to half cover for 10 minutes
Add milk and heads nnd cook. 1 1
minutes. Heat eg;s well and stir
into milk. Add butter, salt ,nml
pepper and cook over hot water un
til mixture coots the spoon. The
milk and ej; cinnMnutlon is noth
ing but a bid led custard but re-(Uln-s
caret ul cooking. Fill tlu
scooped out rolls with the luixlure,
put on the te.s. ami brush Hie out
aide of the rolls with melted but
'" alio
Macaroni
Spaghetti
10c a package
V
r
Do you know why
the "life" of even a good
mattress is so short?
E-r ij il "Nr
r-r'---.iiiiMW.wj'iTiftriti1i
Tt EeffnW'Sprinjt mmitrmm i
m(e with many laynfm u amiw
wtiitB. tflfti, afttplv cut tan
intmtUurd nifltJ hair mnd lltm
SpringMattress
The mattress that will never grow old
Exide Batteries
errito.MBEita CAitiuiifTions
8. M. flimtllglitii
i'aukard Wire nil Im
Orni r.lor hlnrtnr llriiHiu
I.lKlil (.I.iImh nil alu
ltftip Kockct.
Gentilnft IUamy ami VvAtv
CoIIm, rolfitM, (c
FRED T.
ter. 1'ut Into a hot oven for two or f
three minutes to crisp. Herve two
small rolla to each person. Any
aspuritgiiH und sauce left from fill
ing t ho rolls should be poured
around the rolls when served.
Ittsic hi Color Called
Criterion ut ITvlHwitlon
DKNVKIt. Colo. (Al Trof.
ThomttH Itussell Garth, of the de
partment of education In the Fnl
vcrtdty of i4nver, declares that
preferences, lu colors denote typos
of civtllatiou and orders of lntellt-j
genre.
He pointed to a recent test made!
by the University of Texas, which;
iound I hat white children cured
most for blue and evinced a par-j
ticular distaste for yellow.
"Tho more white people tiro edit-'
euted," wild Prof. Garth, "the les(
they esteem red. In fact, they sup-i
press all colors except blue us they!
become more educated." ;
A previous exuminutlon of l.Ohn
Indians showed that red was their!
lovotitc color. They dUllkcd yel
low, uvuidinu: its use whenever pos-
:,ihle. itne thousand Chinese chil-
diM'U, given the same test, displayed!
i he while children's preference for
blue.
l'rof. Garth is planning un ex
pedition to a number of ludiun res
ervations to continue his study of
color preferences.
I1AIIY CNINJl III D IX FA Id,
I'KNHI.KTtiN, tire. Dewllt
Wallace jr., 2-yar-ol son of Mr.
ami Mrs. Hewitt Wallace, is none
the worue us u result of a fall from
the second story , of the Wulluce
home on Matlock street.'
The baby was stunned when he
plunged 14 feet to a wooden alde
wulk, but he recovered within u
few minute. He was In an up
stairs room wit h his cousin, who
wan ul work, when he walked
through 'he open window.
More and more ladles are
flncltng comfort In Arch-Aid
Nllppers. lir sales have
doubled In the lust 20 days.
Why?
Ilecause they support thn
arch und carry the weight
without breaking down the
shank of the shoe, which
will occur In slippers not
built with an extra strong
arch. This prevents Hie foot,
from elongating ami relieves
the weight from the meta
tarsal heads. And If you
ha ve large ca louses on t he
bottom of. your foot they
will soon d I sa p pe a r If y o u
wear Arch-A Id Hhoes.
Th e re Is m any dollars
worth of noitrfofl'tlii foul-tai
piklr. Try one pulr and be
convinced.
THE B00TERY
;av iiavi)1:.n. Mitr.
Amiittrcst may contain the very
beat materials but due to the
basic construction within a year
or so it be ins to lose ita resiliency,
to sag and stretch.
The Edlow-Sprlng Is tbe firtt
&reat improvement in mattress
manufacture for many many
years. It's a flexible, piano-wire
spring To test ils long life and
continued resiliency one was col
lapsed 800,000 times.
Edlow - Spring construction U
built between many layers of snow
white, felted, staple cotton and
Interlaced, curled hair.
Guaranteed not to sag, stretch
or lose its resiliency fur 20 years.
Costs less than 1 cent a night.
Come in when next you are down
town. We will be glad to show the
Edlow-Spring mattress to you.
Carr's
Klntim lloruft
Klnp l.ttfliU
lUilx-rt lunch and Ubanipto
Spark I'luit.
Copper Tnblnai
(JarbrlH tiaubbora
BURGESS
tin.
IBB
-.- I, -..- ti; Mr if j'i liliWr
Spring and Summer
Frocks
$16.50 to $37.50 !
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
AND MIL.L.INERY
Siii It's Nestles ALPINE
,.A
Credit
Attentive Service
Reliable merchandise
Real values
Satisfaction assured.
CARR'S
OUT OF THE WOODS
DIRECT TO BUILDERS.
All Grades All Prices.
The Grande Ronde Lumber Co.
v
Retail Yard across tracks on Greenwood A6.
READ THE OBSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS
f'l' ' ... ,1 ; mi, 77 zzzzl
an,,.. Vft1 Mt WBBWHIlBarlallWI jn.hna'hwWlia TWtJWB'y'''
Seldom have co many
Lovely New Frocks bceii
assembled into u group
to sell at these low
prices. Ileal attractive
new Dresses purchased
at n marked saving, so
we can make this special
offer. I
Styles for street and
afternoon wear,
fashi
.ioned of Printed Cre(es
Novelty Silks, and Tulj
Silks, t r i m m e d with
laces, fancy tassels, emi
broidery folds, etc. ; love
Jy. b h a d e s of blonde
beige, rose, green unci
orange.
0
Ul - M
i'rir'rtiniairiM '
No germ 'within
Only purity
FRIGID AIRE
Installed in your own refrigerator
For $215. Ask Us.
Jesse Rosenhaum, Agent, with
Bcnham Eleciric Go. .
Phone Main 101. New Foley Bldg.