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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1925)
Saturday, May 10, 1925. ' THE TZK GKATTOlfr EVENING OBSERVER PAGE TITRER NEWS of SOCIETY t ;;:Ono of the prettiest parties of Uiu season took place yesterday af ternoon ut ilio Country club wh'ii Mrs. W. C. I'erkins and Mrs. K. Ii. I-llly entertulnett with, u luncheon. She luncheon tublo was artistically decorated In a lavender and yellow color scheme. A beautiful bouquet Of lavender lllucs Nerved as a cen terpiece and at each end of the table was an exquisite bouquet ot yellow tulips. .Lavender and yel low candles were arranged In sil ver candle sticks. The plucurds were In the form. of rose shaped nut cups in the same colors and the favors were miniature spring huts in various colors, with u now der puff cleverly uttuehed. Covers were laid for thirty six guests. In keeping with the color scheme Mrs. Perkins wore a beautiful dress of yellow and Mrs. Lilly wore an equally attractive one of lavender. Following luncheon the guests were taken to the Perkins home where eight tables of bridge were formed. During the ufternoon Mrs. H. M. liuy won high score for the f'rrst prize, Mrs. H. 10. Wutkins won the second prize und the consola tion went to Mrs. H. N. A nil by. Bou quets of flowers in the same color scheme were used in the home. Two out of town guests were presint, Mrs. A. II. Siange, who is a guest ut the A. J. Stange home, und Miss Coburn, who is u guest at the H. U. Coburn home. Mrs. J. K. Koley and Mrs. Jnlhife I tot -sell entertained with an infor mal tea yesterday afternoon at the Foley home honoring their mother. Mrs. Johanna Gangloff. The affair was In the form of a surprise party and during the afternoon about forty ladies culled. Mrs. (iangloi'l Is a pioneer, having been here since t ISG5 und most of the pioneer la- dies of this section and theh uuuKuicrs were guesis hi me party -The afternoon was spent socially und dainty refreshments were serv ed. The hostesses wen assisted in serving b&,Mrs. Marten Fitzgerald and Mrs. Hugh Itrudy. Bouquets of cut flowers were attractively ar ranged throughout the home. .'Members of Chapter I. P. K. O. had u very interesting meeting yes terday at the home of Mrs. C. H. Helta, with Mrs. Seitz and Mrs. Kr ijest Vehrs as hostesses. After the business session the afternoon was mvMif oHetntlv and Mrs. K. I,. Holm- It's Green as The Grass WALLING'S Money Raising SALE , Still On! Special Reductions On Graduation Gifts See Our Silk-iind-Wool Dresses At S7.95 Coats $9.50 And Up WALLING'S The New French Curl When yon wish the charm log effect of a son, natural ojrl, the new French paprr wave is tlio only answer. Our shop la admirably equipped and trained to give this new curl. You will bo more than pleased with the result a. Phone now for an appoint nteut. GEIST MARINELLO SHOP Room l, Sommnr IMri(. "A nmut Aid for Ktct Need." Phone Alain 577 to! Pf ftr . AVERY deep shade of gTten - makes nn effeetive background 'for the handblocked deaiffn In Ilshler green nnd white which fol lows a somewhnt Irregular 'course' over one shoulder of this afternoon frock. The cut Is simple so as not to detract Interest from the material lUeir. . . WW Ate your Gradua tion Citfts a puzaiu to you'.' See the .windows of the IKchurdsou Art and Ctiftv Hhop for fcugestiotis for the C.ir! and Buy Uiadiiates. Rlchanlvm's Art a uiri bhop 1 es played two piano numbers, "Mel ody." by Dawes nnd ")anse Aincr atne." by lui'i Mowrey. Mrs. Hall K. Wullis gave a reading from Van Dyke entitled ".V 1'rayer for Moth er's Hirthday." Two guests attend ed the meeting yesterday, Mrs. Kisher. who is the gin-sl of Mrs. U B. Moe and Mrs. Wullis. mother of Hall K. Wallis of Island City, who ia a guest at the Wallls home there Klowers were ulUnctlvely ar ranged throughout the home nnd before adjournment u dainty lunch eon was served. Members of the Ctlo club were delight fully entertained lasU Eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. ZurbricU. The home was at tractively ii'corut-d with Iratiquets of tulips and lilacs und during the evening's play at six tables, Mrs. Walter Keliler won the ladles prize and Dr. J. I.,. Ingle the gentlemen's prize. , v - At an approprkile hour a two course luncheon was served. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Huuvy en terlaintd the members of the Al pha club lust evening at their home on Fourth street. Four tubles of bridge were at play during tfe- eve ning, with Mrs. II. K. Watkins win ning high tfrore for the ladies prizi and the gentlemen's prize going to A. W. Nelson. Bouquets of tulips were arrang ed throughout the home and ut an appropriate hour u two course luncheon wus served. t The last meeting of the Iliveria rureni-1 eachers association was held yesterday afternoon at the school and was unusually Interest ing. During the business session officers were elected for the en suing year. Florence Humphries was elected president. Miss Mc Cain., vice-president and Mrs. I'at ton, secretary tmism-er. Mrs. Nel lie Nell I gave a talk expressing the .upreciation of Mrs. Kaus' work ufi president for tin- past year. A short but Interesting program was given consisting of a piano solo by Virginia Shepherd of Miss Kle anor Otto's room, a play. "Mistress Mary's ltosebush," by children of Miss Beeves' room und u group of songs by the seventh and eighth grade pupils. Mrs. ration's and Miss McCaim s rooms. Miss Beeves' room received honors for having the most parents present. Bever end Bert I'owell, of the South j Methodist church gave a talk, ex-1 plaining the Vacation Bible school. The remainder of the afternoon was spent honoring Superintendent and Mrs. A. C. Hampton. Colon B. Kberhard, member of the school bo-iird, exprensed the appreciation of the board of Mr. Hampton and his work, and Mrs. Kills presented Mr. and Mrs. Hampton with a beau tiful Indian robe, as a token of ap preciation from tin: Biveria l'ar-ent-Teachers a s s o c i a t ion. .Mr. Hampton responded with a short talk. The afternoon closer) with u so cial hour ami the serving of de licious refreshments. St. Mary's Altar Society mt ut the home or Mrs. Chits. U'imp In Km it dab. Wednesday ufternoon. with Mrs. Martin King as assistant hostess. About thirty ladies wr present and a very enjoyable after noon rfs spent. After the uyiiul business meeting da inly refresh ments were served. Out of tov n guests w ere Mis.f I N-ita I, otitis, of Sail Kr an ctsco, California, and Mrs. Krank Chan vet, of Sacramento. Cuiifornia, visi tors at the Ouiiip home. The Ijidbs of the V. It. C. were entertained at the home of Mrs Kochensparger. 1 o 1 1 T avenue. Xuursiay uUeruoou. A piuruui. waa rendered consisting of a read ing by Mm 1'rM ltradcn. a recita tion by Mrs. Davis, song by Mrs. Rflio Htlnir und a reading by Mrs. Itlchey. Wra. U J. Oatea accom panied Mrs. Htlng at the piano. The hostesses for the ufternoon were Mrs. May Hug, Mrs. iJiura Davis, Mrs. Kiinmel, Mrs. Dunk. Mrs. Boae Wright. Mrs. Gates, Mia. Laura Urnden and Mrs. Kochen sparger. At a special business meeting-of the Greenwood Parent-Teachers as sociation yesterday afternoon at the school officers were elected for the ensuing year, as follows: Mrs. J. K. Charleton. president: M rs. Salkield, vice president, and Mrs. Mcl'herson. secretary-treasurer. A petition to the city commission was draw n up and signed by ult of the members present asking that tho curfew law be enforced. . Grange Hall (Special) Mrs. Alex Davis and Mrs. Bobert Mifs terton were hostesses to the H. K. club recently at the home of Mrs. Davis. Tho ufternoon was spent at sewing and a contest, In which Mrs. Millerlng won first prize and Mrs. Colvijr'tho consolation. At the close of tho afternoon dainty refresh ments were Bervcd. Mrs. Alice Hug and Mrs. Mattie Golden will entertain the club ut Its next meeting ut tho home of Mrs. Golden. CHURCHNEWS CHItlSTlAN t'HL'BCH Mnrn ing Hiblo school session begins promptly at Si : 45. Mrs. Dallas Green is our efficient ew superin tendent and is fast bringing .the school to u high standard of work. Sho Is desli-ious of the cd-opcrutlon or all. Morning preaching and communion at 1 1 o'clock. The ser mon by the pastor will deal with a vital phase of our Christiun life. There will be no evening service on account of the annual service for the high school, to be held this yeur ut the Methodist church. M. K. CHUBCH, HOfTH North Fir und i; Ave. Bert A. I'owell. pastor. Sunday school at 4 5 u. in. W. A. Klam. Hupt. Preaching by the pastor. Subject: "The Youth of the Church." There will be no evening services us wo enter Into tho union services of tho high school baccalaureate. Announcements Social aiiuouiicenienls may be printed In this column trvc of charge. Any announcements Mrtalnliig to any functloiLs such as cooked food sales, etc., will ho refud. Amiuuiicentiiits, to I ms printed the same day, niiLt be In Mfch'ty editor's hands by t:O0 o't-locli. jewTi editor's note. ZIO.V KNGI.ISH IATHKBAN CHl'BCHM avenue, opposite high school. Bible school at 'J:45 a. in. Morning worship at 1 1 :ou a. in. I'hrist's human nature was exulted when he ascended to heaven. His divine nature was exalted when he lived on earth. I wonder how often we realize that we now have a hu man God enthroned on high. Lu ther League at U:3 p. m. Win, 1 Holl. pastor. The 'Westminster Guild will hold its annual picnic ut Uiverslde park Mondiiv evenlnc M:tv IK nl iv o'clock. Those desiring a way to go may cull Mrs. A. V. Undgren. . The Art Besearch class will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. T. Hill. ... The Ludlos Auxlliury to the Bro therhood of Bailway Trainmen w ill meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 O'clock at Kagles hall. - ; ISLAND CITY C O M M V N I TY ICHL KCH Sunday school at III u. m. Public worship ut II. Sermon ! topic. "The Wedding Garment.'' No ! evening services. One week from Monday evening Mrs. Johnson, of IKuna, Idaho, w 111 give an enter tainment at the church, high grade, humorous, dramatical. Plan I to come. Hall K. Wullis, pastor. Commercial Men Meet. MILTON, Ore. The Milton and Free water commercial associations held a joint meeting with a ban quet In the Milton library. About 75 were present. Leslie Huaglaud of the Walla Walla Chamber of Commerce explained the working of u traffic bureau and the need for one in the Walla Walla val ley. Among the facts brought out was the value of the freight go )ng in and coming out. which to tals $:.(Mi(i,aiMi annually. CHCBCH OK GOD (Sunday School in n. m. Prcuchlng 1) a. in Children's meeting 6:45 ft. in., Preaching service 7:30 p. in. Good crowds, soul stirring sl.iglng. Just plain folks with a plain homelike house of worship. A sign over the door reads "Welcome." that Is what we mean inside. Corner X ' and Spruce. Pratt und Piummcr, local ministers. KPISCOPAL CHCBCH Holy Communion at S:00. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service at 11:00. Itev. S. W. Cnxisey, rector. Kilt ST M KTH ODIST KPLS 'O PAL CHUBCH "The infant church and what the Lord did lor it," will be the theme which the pastor wilt use for the service of worship ut 11:00 o'clock Sunday morning. He will also administer the sacrument of banttsm to adults and receive I members Into the membership of tho church. The church school opens at 9:45 with competent teachers for all classes. Iter. Wil liam F. Holl will address the Men's Forum ut 10 a. 'in.. Tho Kp worth League meeta for Its study and de votional period at 7 p. in. The eve ning hour In under the auspices of the high school for tho Baccaluur eato service. The serman to be preached by Mr. Pollurd, of (he Baptist church. Sister ofllary's litcheru PBKSBYTKBIAN CHURCH The church will hold Its services as usual tomorrow in the absence of the pastor. The morning service at lt:00. Bov. W. K. Shields of Wal lowa occupying tho pulpit and Ken neth Gekeler will play a violin Bolo us special music. Our Sunday school offers classes for all ages, meeting at 9:46. Christian Kndeavor will meet at 6:oo Jn order not to Inter fere with the Baccalaureate ser vices. Miss Frances Kelly will have charge of the meeting, the topic uemg now to make tho most of our summer vocation. All mem bers of tho congregation ure urged to be present und show our appre ciation of the efforts of, tho visiting minister. W. C. Boss, pastor. THK FIBST BAPTIST CHCBCH Sixth street ut Spring avenue. Services for Sunday, May 17. Sun day school meets at 9:45 a. m. H A. Fox, -Sopt. Come and help us make our school what it should be. Morning worship at 11 o'clock- Sermon by the pustor on the theme: The Chungeless Christ.! chil dren's sermon theme: "The Wind Shield." H. Y. I. U. at 7 o'clock All young people Invited. Leader. Miss Bonnie. Oliver. No evening service in tills church.. We unite In the Buccalnureate service for the high school, , at - the Methodist church at 8 o'clock. Jeorge Albert Pollurd, pastor.- BY SISTER MARY Breakfast Orange juice, cereal, thin cream, creamed fish on toast, breakfast radishes, milk, coffee. Luncheon Cream of asparagus soup, toast slicks, fruit salad, date, and nut brcud sandwiches milk, teu. Dinner Salisbury steak, new po tatoes in while sauce, buttered .spinach, rhubarb and ralslu pie, graham bread, milk, upffee. Of course, children under school uge will not partake of the radishes suggested for breakfast. Small persons under trn years of use should be served their Salis bury & teak plnin, without tho "fix ing." They muy have the rhubarb ahd rat in filling but should not be given the crust of the pie. Date and Nut Bread Two cuiw cooked whole wheat ce real. J cup brown sugar, 1 egg. I teaspoon salt, 1 cup stoned and chopped dates, 1 cup chopped nut meat 4. t tablespoons butter, 1 yeast cuke, i cup boiled lukewarm water. tlou r. The cereal should be hot when used. Add sugar, salt, butter, nuts, and dates. Mix well und let tnd until lukewurm. Beat in egg well beaten und add veast cake dissolved in lukewurm water. Stir well and add enough flour to make a dough stiff enough to km-ad. Cover und let rise In a warm place for ubout two nours. wnen uouote in mint anape Into two loaves, put into buttered brlck-shuiK'd bread pans und let rise 'again until double iu bulk. nnrr church of; oHRifri SCIENTIST Corner of First and Washington, Sunday morning ser vice at 11 oVlocJc. Subject: 'Mortals und Immortals.' Sunday hchool at .:4& a. m Wednesday evening mealing at I o'clock, (The reading' room, no, located In. West-Jacobson. Bldg. Room 8, is open dally except Bun- day and legal holidays, from 1.1 M to 4:30 p. m. dally). All are In vited. - !- ,..' Inn (eiiiiig Pol punned. HOOD BIVKit, Ore. On ac count of the snow blocade that still exists on the Mount Hood Loop highway on the southeast si le of the mountain, Homestead Inn will not be opened to the public until May 2ft. J. O. Han ntim, owner of the hostelry, his had a crew engaged In improvements. PUTMAN'S We Specialize in LADIES' READY - TO - WEAR And MILLINERY Bake in a hot over for fifty minutes. CAVKS CfclUOMONY Kl'M DAY GRANTS PASS. Ore. Tho larg est Douglas fir tree known will be dedicated at Ihe Oregon caves Sun day when the Oregon Cavemen will hold their annual meeting ut that place. This fir, between 13 and 14 feet In diameter. Is said by forest officials to be fully a foot more In diameter than the largest previous ly known. It Is about a ((iiaiier of a mile from the entrance to th caves. A bronze tablet Is now belnj made in Portland and will be plac ed on tho t-ce with ceremonies. The season ut the caves will open when regular guide services will b started. The Caves Resort company has ndded a dozen cottages at th caves und these are now ready for occupancy. The road has been pluc ed In good condition. A man with tight shoes la more foolish than a woman with tight shoes because he should know betler. Minerva Says Wo have manicured the prices on our full line of Children's Stock of Shoes. These lines we nio closing o it priced below cost. Cm y o u ben t t h ese prices ? 2 to 5. Kirst-Htep Button Shoes and Strap Slippers 7-V? Children's Shoes and Slip- ' peifl, fJ to 8. to close out .';t $1.13; ami sizes sj to 11 to close out at $l.7.. Boys' While Tennis Shoe, suction soles, 11 to 2 ut ftl.H.f. 2 4 to C, same us above, THE B00TERY GAY ilAYDKN, Mtfr. ' Arch-Aid Klip)cr on band And on l'cat. . HAVE YOU A HOME FURNISHING PROBLEM? Bring It PATDDJC Better Homed To Our . VyjrVXViV O Expert DLCI.AHATIO.V To rem!r the most dopenditbla anJ courteous service To the erpntrst possible number of people M Hie lon-cnt co.t consistent with fnlr wages to tho labor and capital employed Olvlnir and deserving fair treatment thus To be a factor In upbuilding tills community Is the objective of this company. FOR YOUR PROTECTION Electric Service has become so important a part of life that the elimination of all but unavoidable interruptions, means not only comfort but actual money value saved. Because Eastern Oregon Light and Power com pany has five, generating plants at widely different locations, all tied together, any one of which can be temporarily shut down without interfering with good service, interruptions in service are cut to a minimum. These five plants are: Raker steam plant, located at South Baker Fremont hydro-plant near Granite ' Bock Creek hydro-plant on Rock Creek Cove hydro-plant in hills above Cove , Morgan Lake hydro-plant near La Grande. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. pigging ur "Ushers demise AI1SO- i Ik 1-1 TI'iLY hccmiM' of superheated Vwn I cr, finest Konps, cH'it opera- JF Blue Mountain Oregon Lumber We Hate Just What Tou Want In . LCMFIEK, SASH AND IK)OHS AXI SIIINRLES II arllt pay you to liiTuatlaato our prlrea. Bowman-IIicks Lumber Company MAIN 8 CHAIN AND nox WOOD rilONJB MAIN II - J. h. MUNIIAIilj ' - Fill Every Socket With EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Buy Them Where You See This Sign H. & S. ELECTRIC 107 Depot St Phone 393-W Cement On a joli means that you arc building in the most Mihslantiul, economical and perma nent way. It hinds into a "cast stone" improvement that grows sli'onj;er with the years never rusts, rots, burns or reiuiies painting. Sawyer-Holmes Merc. Go. Phone Main 17
