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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1925)
Thursday, June 11, 102T). THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER rape Three NEWS of j Mm. H., Ki-nunton, Mrs. J. IX ;i.ynih, Mrs. G. U Duton um Mis. K, I. Mobsman ritiumtl to La jCSnintli last f veiling nft.tr titti'mllng jlliH Ktatf I'Vdrruiiun of Women's 'dribs oonvt'iiUon at MurshlU-Kl jlnHt week and ulso IninK prostMU jut the National Music Convt-ntlon Wit Portland for four days. Mrs. JJutton uttondi'd thu Muaic L'on jvunllon us a dflutrutu from the j Monday Musical (lul of l,a (Jrandc. The ladh'H uttt nded the Aiiifriran opt-ru "The Kcho," lu-ld In Portland Tuesday vninj?. Thvy lrove down In Mrs. Ki-ran-ton's car and wcro nccomimniotl lioino by Mrs. l.ynch'H small son, V Juy J.. who has Imh-ii spend in Homo time in .Sak m with Jits father. The ladles of Mm Korean Mia Hionary society of th l-'lrnt Mitho dist K)iscoiul Churcii held an all day meeting yesterday ut I he home of Mrs. T. K. Pearson. The day iih spent in sewing for one of tin; society's homes tn Africa. At noon a delicious lunch was served. In the afternoon Mrs. K. G. Keith liad. churtfi of tho devotions und the lesson study. Mrs, It. W. Lelgh ..on prestdeil over tin business scs "jsion. There was a large attendance :ui!d much sewing was accoi.ipl.nli led. Pri'vlona to Miss Mure! Andrews' departure for Heliinghant, Wash ington lo attend the summer ses sion of the Normal sehoot there Misses I, Ha and Mao Until enter tained in her honor with u slum ber parly. A number of girl friends of Miss Andrew were present und in the evening a. delicious dinner was served at the Mean homo on Third street. In the morning the girls enjoyed an excellent break fast. Miss Andrew will also visit her sister. Miss Bessie Andrew at the Vnlversity of Oregon beforo going to' Ilclliniilnim. ' The Ladies AM of the Tiaplist church entertained with a tea yes terdav afternoon tt the home of Mrs. William Hhade on IVnn. Ave nue. Tea was st-rved from two un til rive o'clock and a large num ber of ladies called during thoso hours. Mrs. Devine and Mrs. Shade presided at the tea tables. A number of the luriit s of the old made aprons, which will bo used ut an apron social to bo giv WALLiNG'S COAT SPECIALS Fifty New Spring Coats to select from; sizes 11 to 51. Kvery one a bar gain. Priced from $10.75 to $20.00 Hats Trimmed by us and Patterns -?2.95 lo $8.50 WALLING'S The New French Curl When joii wish l!ie cliorm Ing cfrTt of a win, natural curl, (ho new rreni'h naprr wnvc Is llio only niism-r. Our shop la admirably pqulpprd will Irnlnod to give this nrw curl. You will bo inoro than plro'd with thn result.. Phono now for an appointment. GEIST MARINELLO , SHOP Boom n, Rommer Hide "A Iteaiit Aid for Etctj Need." Phone Main 577 LOOKS GOOD To look in a good mirror, but w lieu it needs lesilvciing, it looks bud. Mir.uuLS im;sil i;i;i;i liki: m:v Richardson's Art '& Gift Shop SOCIETY en by the ladies tsomctimo in the future. Mrs. Hohhs, Cuardiun Neighbor for the Neighbors of Woodcraft here, received an invitation from thu Pendleton Neighbors of Wood craft lasL evening inviting the local ladies to a ptcnic to be held yun tfuy, June 14. ut Kinieraiit Spring. The ninth birthday anniversary of Miss Lucille Thompson was the inspiration for a delight fui party yesterday afternoon, when her mo ther entertained u number of friends in her honor at their home at &U4 Washington Avenue. Fif teen children wen; presented und the afternoon was enjoyably spent at games after which rcireshments weru served consisting of sand wiches, ice cream und cake and punch. A beautiful birthday cake with nine lighted candles served as an excellent centerpiece. The home was decorated with bouquets of peonies. Those present wert. : Margaret Dixon, Ksther Crawford, Jean JJav ies, Gcraldinc Jlyatt, of Telocaset, Phyllis Peterson, Maxine Peterson, lluwl McDaniel, Lydta Mae Jlollis ter, Janet Hingner, Lucille Parks, Jack Parka, Merle l-'ordent, Howard Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. IL W. Coin stock and two children, Lois and LUeen, of linker, aunt and unele of Miss Thompson, Mrs. W. A. Ogden, of Caldwell, Idaho. Mrs. Clyde Pe terson, Mis. Sarah McCall and Mrs. Kdna Forrester. I'NiO.V, (Special Mrs. Carmen Conner waa hostess to the ladies of the Carnation Club recently at Iter home in North t uion. Pit-ceded by a dainty lunch, bridge was the feature of the afternoon, with five tables at play. Mrs. S. L. Mil ler won first prize, and the consol ation went lo Miss Agnes lirience. Announcements Social announcements tuny ho pnj uteri in this column five of charge. Any anninnicenicnts IH'rtalning to any functions such as cooked food sales, etc., vill bo refusal. Announcements, to bo printed the same day, inti.st ho in society editor's hands by 9:00 o'clock. News editor's note. The sons and daughters of the Union County pioneers will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon, June lit. at :;m o'clock for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing 'year. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian 'luirch will meet at the home of Mrs. W. It. Piekeiia Friday afternoon, June 1 L with tMtH. L. 1. llusey and Mrs. Lynn Uoluiunkamp.as assistant .hostesses. This is the last meeting of the so city until September und all mem hers are requested to pay their ! dues up until that lime. In Arabic the word "sheik" means "an old man." while in Knglis it means "a flapper's fish." The yield of oil from a whole Is about 1 4 tons, but It is ve;y much against his wishes. Qhose -UP-STAIRS i ELOORS "HOW can I keep . them presentable?" A properly painted sur face! a porcelain-like -surface one that resists water, soap suds, etc. and withstands moving, scrap ing furniture and pounding lieclsThat's the answer. And Rubber Cement Floor Paint gives just that surface Easy to apply. Also, ask tot booklet, "Color Har mony in the Home" all about polic ing or finishing Qoors, wootiwoilt, walls, etc. It's free. rri carry lull line oi Full W til Paints and Varnishes an4 can supply Your needa. L. D. Noah I.A GRANDE Cock Bros. UNION Irflbler Cash Storo IMBl.ER Clyde Kiddla ISLAND CITY Weimer Bros, COVE Palmer'! Pharmacy NORTH POWDER W. P. FULLER OCO. 301 Mission Street Sin Franciica 2; Braschet la PaclSe Oust Cities FULLER PAINTS JyjVARNISaES 0m IHENBlf DUFFY'S SHOW SCflHES Preliminary reports of thu mirth provoking and genuine interest at tached to "So This Is London." the Henry Uuffy production staged at the A read o theater last night be fore a large crowd of Lu Grande people, were more tluin upheld, in the judgment of thoe who were present at the showing. tieorge M. Cohan's international success was certainly a success spellod with capital letters. Jmugino a typical Kngli-sh lord.; and an equally typical American shoe king, both disliking the oth er, brought together by the love of thu Ilritisher's daughter for the American's sou and one has Home idea of thu plot and the possibil ities, whieh were fully capitalized for all they were worth and then some. The mende rs of the cast, headed by Lawrence lorsay, each one played his or her part to perfec tion and the result was one. of the best plays ever presented in this city. The players, in the ord'T in which they appeared, were us fol lows: i lira in 1 raper, called Junior Arthur Pierson; Fleanor Ueau cliunip Miss Kiiuiiv Jluut; Lady Amy 1 nicksworth M iss Helen Aiidifiivd; 11 1 ram Hraper, Sr. .Maurice Franklin; Mrs. Hiram Draper Miss Claire Sinclair; A Flunkey at the It tlx- Leo Keith; Alfred Hoii' jcut Norma n French; Sir Percy Ite.iuchiMiip ltwrent:e D'Orsay; Lady lieauchamp Miss Valentine Sidny; Thomas, a but ler Alfred J 'at let son; Jennings. Lady I nickswori h's butler tlcorge Keating. Kxeeut ive staff for I lenry Duf fy Productions, Juc: Central man ager, Hicliard Marshall ; com puny manager, Frank H. Hill; business manager. J-:uu' iie. spofford ; stuge mauitger, A II red Patterson. Special mention .should be given ito tlu; music.-furnislied by the Ar cade orchestra. in closing, ii is certain that had J t hi theub r-goei s oi La Grande I fully realized the nuality of the i production and the ability of the J cast, t he theater could not have held thoso who would have been eager, nay. antous, to witness "so This la' London." pan Oster &tfary's ' KitcKeru BY SISTER MARY l.rea'tfast -- St.-wt-d jiruui ?, cer il. thin cream, l-'reneh toast, ma- l.unrheon Lunelieun a'.i'id'KUK b'ttuee sanduich:,, rafpbriry IlulV with :joiu:' e.ilcf, mil U. tea. Oinner I'm roast of bi-rf wlih dumplings, rreatued nw etibbafje, radisht's. fnsh iruitH in jelly v. lib whiiM-d cream, carciiH'l coukua. whole Whei'.t bread, lll'lli. coffee. The raspberry fluff. mi,'KeHled for the luncheon dissert Is made just MUc strawberry lirtff. . Whiht a child undi'r hIk years of nffe should not be tiltowed lo eat the duiuptiiifju, he May have some of the meat and polaloeH, the eab buffe, jelly and a cookie w ith bread and lu(ter and milk. The asparagus dish planiied for luncheon make.s m Ideal company, di:iat but Ls whoh.sume and mutable for the entire family. Luncheon Aiiarayus Two hunches asparagus, 1 j cups sifted dried bread crumbs H-3 cup hot milk. 4 t a bk spoons tnelt i l butler, :j ieuapuon sail, V tea spoon pepper, y KKX. I ry stale bread in a hot oven, browuiu;jr il stUhtly. Koll und sift eruuibs. Wash and scrape appara tus alel steam 1 ." luinules. Cool and cut the lender part into hall illi'li leimihs. Arid tnitk to-erunibs, atldini; more milk if necesMary to make iiioist. The crumbs may ab sorb laoii- or lews milk., Season with s.i It . pepper and butter. Bent e;;s until vety lij'tit, and add to the cr;inilis with the propared as paiaKUH. Turn into a well-buttered mold, coer and steam t ." min utes, swerve with a rich creym sau- The wild ito.'i i- of India allaeks w II hout pri) oeat itm. and so does the wild bore of America. Use Silver Leather ,ti' SlLX'KH irriiher i uuwl ainartly h. th( blouttC tttifl pip"'!? lo inks HhiH mnart flrli?h BUlt of dark t;ue nett;e or.e of the must iltia.tiv c " r Is She Prettiest Co-ed? - " 8 ; . - r '-' : v r " ' L- jf '"' '"i . v i. r i 4 ft f ' v( , i ; I if s V V' 4.- i7 V N CSV Y fit i a, Miss Dorothy Dovln o( Apoche, Okln., han lK-n Riven first place nmong eisht lirctty girl whoso pictures wore prlnteil In "Tho Sooner." yrar book at the University of Oklahoma. Since sho Is a member of The. Sooner staff, sororities Hint (1I1 not plac- nn-mhiTS unions tho honored eight have raised the cry it favoritism. Here's the evldonco. I1ALI.IM.AYLIEK llALMM lN'IN) - tot KT; ri;irui chaiu-kd i I LAI )!-. 1.1' 1 1 1 A (AD 1-aldie Rommell. star plleher of the Phila delphia. Athletics. vus held in JNun bail for court Wednesday on u charge of assault and battery, the result of a free-for-all flftlit at Khibe park Monday nik'ht durinff a hoxlnjr show, i'y i'erkins and "Mlel;e " ( 'oehrane, catchers, and Ira Thomas, coach, also accused, were diNcharKed. by the police ntnjTbrt rate who henrd the rrise. The prosecutor win Arthur Goolde man. one of four brothers attend ing il'e boxing hhow. The brothers Imd setfls n";:r the ball (':.'. ci s :ind titer F. O. B. FACTORY 50 A. p. Studebaker 'built en gine the most powerful in any car of itt size. Fuil-tir balloon tires. Safety lighting control. Cor. Fir and Adams 4 6-1 (PJ3$2B!2a'imzi&tt i JflY r-y Insect pests die by the room- with Tanglefoot mist. Use LW it fry. It ia absolutely harm. '"?v W'v"' ' r-StfViij WZStSSM less to humans and animals F L wS?SaferJ Jr ' -nd cannot stain or injure LJ$S AfM -. SSmmM4 (Vm W JllJth t $ fiW-tPj quart $1.25. For best results H l-VTW7?& fjjrif nse with Tanglefoot auper- feR-7 W.M7' sprayer, 35 cenfs. ' S&zWU&J IK & DRUGGISTS THB TANGLEFOOT COMPANY - xt v , "tk i v - 1 durlnjf the semi-windup. there was oonsideraltle banterintf. Horn u tell waa accused of hilling Art hur Goidtleman, who tlinplayed a dam aged face. The rumpus is alleged to have started when Uoiiimell mutle a disparJiKhiK- remark about one of the. boxera favored by the tluolde mall brothers. :,,!l","A '"M" MARCELLING iiMOT?S e.mfeHs...i that M... W1.s ti. nirs. i). jj. ftioshy n fiSP vnemimuc origin. nor of u pint in wlii.h 701 L Ave. pUjMfflrffl TOdl FlJDll&JiZ3 n.-elmnt ,vs hh.ekni.ilea out i PJOHS!! TMsV DEDDUGS & FLEAS m ac& van1 Bmem car HERE is a sturdy, low-priced car of the very finest quality the new Studebaker Standard Six Duplex-Phaeton. It is the most powerful car of its size and weight, with every proved advantage that a high-grade open car can offer rugged dependability, brilliant performance, outstanding comfort. In addition, it has one great advantage no other open car provides Duplex roller side enclosures that give cncloscd-car protection in stormy weather. You make the change in 30 seconds without leaving the seat. Built complete by Studebaker both body and chassis in great manufacturing plants where the overhead is shared by three different models. Thus only "one manu facturing profit" is included in the low purchase price. Come in and inspect this new-type car see this ex clusive Duplex convenience learn the value Studebaker offers before vou buy, M T rAQCJ Cor. Fir and IVIt UU3v3 Adams Standard Six Duplsx-Phaeton Wash Frocks Smarter Than Ever! For town, or your vacation, for sports or entertaining here are Slimmer Frocks, lovely beyond words. Smattly Styled, youth fully simple, renewing1 their charm with each trip to the tul. I'leasingly inexpensive. $3.50 to $27.50 "Stop Forest Fires" Week to lie Observed mh;tlam. Or Tin week of June e. (Special) '2'Mh to July 4 1 It has been set aside as the second annual "Stop Purest Fires" cam paign to be observed I hrtiutfhont Oregon, it was announced today by officials of tho Oregon .State ('handier of Commerce. The eam paiKU. In it luted tiy tin; Klamath County Chamber of Cotunierce last year wan taken up by the stale body, will also be observed this year in Washington, Idaho and California. t Local chambers of commerce ami commercial clubs throughout OrcKuu have been requested to take charge of the "Stop Forest Fires' campaign lu their respective dis tricts. Tho puspost- of the move ment Is to Inst 111 in t he mind of the individual a sen.se cf hlH per sonal responsibility in the protec tion of our forest wealth. ca: LADIES READY-TO-WEAR On Uridyl Will Celebrate Lrc.KNK. Ore. Plans are be- liiK made to run a special train from KuReiie to oaki'lde and back July 4. ncrordiiiK to members of y.c celebration committee at J he railroad town. Arrangements have been made to k(ukc one of the larm-st celebral Ions at Oa kridtfe r held tn Lane county, accord- in lo announcement. FOR SALE G-KOOM MODKKN IIOMIi will be wild ut cost. See us at once. The Grande Rondc Lumber Co. Retail Yard across tracks on Greenwood Ave. WW mm If It . 1 rtlLUW : vlllowstom; PAItK p.i; pi:m:i jink im SALT LAKK (AIM Two las have been added lo the Yellow stone park summer season this year, with the announcement by the Kovernmeiit I hat the national playground will be thrown open to lit:; it travelers June 1 tt Instead of June 21), as lu past years. I Official opening ceremonies will -jbe held at the West. Tetlowstonu J gateway. FRIGID AIRE Provides tool, crisp air for Hie proper Iteepiiifr of food. It is entiicly aulo nialic in operation. See It in Our Window. Jesse Koscnbaum, Aenl, with Benliam Electric Co. Phone Main 101. New Foley IJIdj;. T il I S IS A STUD li BAKER YEA R v -