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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1926)
Monday. May 3, 1!2(). UA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER NEWS of SOCIETY! mini in or hoime, covered with cllmh tiifr rottra. Hhlninrr thromrji th tree over th mimiml fcoue,wup a yHlov moon. v -. . , A luttlee work fonce arouml tho room was covered with hollyhock. In- opc corner of the room the or clieaira was seatnl. At the other i-nd of tho Kyimmliua,vuH a gnr dt'n Hwlntf una shrubbery. Jack lilittt'H orchestra played for the dancers. Jane Blunge and Glhla A Hit by dunceU an old-fuxhloned feu. tun uancc. , Another npeclul fea tirn wuh a ntoonllKht waits. Menihcra of the school hoard and heir wIvph und nevenij frifiiilH of Clin Cluh Meets With Mrs.1 Zurbrick . J UnUlu handkerchief are- theiw, 'of blue crop de chliiCv tiit ft flowtr. band-twined ad wUWf Juniors Entertain Seniors at Banquet V,, "jThu idea of hn ' old-blond Harden was carried out - In the ha.nqt.et room u ml In the gymnasium wjiero dancing was enjoyed follow ing the Uanquet,' Saturday evening-, whet the junior cluwi of the high school i-ulerUiliied the memheCN of Die Vicnior claaa nt the; upturn! jintbc-Hi-nlor hunquut. - , A three-cuiirso . Jmnquet waa KHrved ftt Q:'M) oVlo;k with coven laid for two httudrud ptgpfe. ilou tnetH of purple liluca, one of thu jiinfor clitHK colors, nnd a iutnuturi old-fiiHhioiied welljn Keen. u Hen-jtim Ktiidenta were putrons nnd pat . lorr oolor, were used an centerpiece oneHHCM. , ' ' fur the lonjf hamiuvt tuhlcH. nol The . final ev nl of tho evenly chills represented the Kardeii Niim- 'w. the BpiokhiK of tho pljie of Wr house, , The menu and proV Wacu hy Ulft Juntoi ami wenior pram were mven on urn , piace PulK m(.merH. euru. : 'i wem. v HOpuomore k'IHj dreHHed In quaint olilffunhloned cOHtmneH, nerved. . lliowlnir Is tlionionn:' Crnno i t t avia "a : - " cocktail, loiuato-ciah naiad, chick-I luncheon wuh Nerved at , 1:1$ wero,ut piny. Mm Uroy Knlfthl en pie. potatoes au k""'1", huHer- l ftvtorlt Sutnrduv afternoon when won hlirh score anion the club ed prim and carrots, R'ape Ice, Jiar- (, A Xurbrlck enterlHlned tho members and Mra. Howard Miller her hotiH.r rolls, witea . bo t vine, JnHn,,.ra 0f the. Olio club nt her received the, Rm-Ht prii r .. ,: , fivmh paslriis and coffee. 'homo on Main avenue, lively. IIIai It. .11.. 1 . ..Hl,lAnt n t . . ... . ' . . ",MM i....i boiMiucia or lavenut'r una ymiow. w junior rli.Ks. .iin-slclcl iis ioiibU ,,, woro uaod lo dororato lhS mlMnws. The iirofrriiiu snbjoot wuh ( ,,.,, t,lh(.s- ; -. 'i-lin !:.i.1( n." Wcsi. y Urownlon, 1)urlnK ,hn uftornoon'a play nt prrl!lcnl or ihc sluuVnt boly. "'- ,,,, lah,.s of ,ri,iBo Nfrn. WnMer KponiliMl wiih a talk "Tin- Uur.li n- . Umilpr w01, h,Bh nCor uinoni; tho c r." J. T. I.oiikK IIow. .superintend- : ,b ,,.,(,? and Dr, jcKuy. who nt. Riivo a toast ntltl.-.l "JK-au-1 , ,sl,lnK i lA ornnU. a Rilent tifyliiB the t;:irl. n." Alias Klianor or r- Wnrwlnt IiikIc wm lire Yerqo.i. senior elnss uilvlsor's suh- ,.,, w4,h ,hl, Btl0st prize, r . jert was "The Kuliihow" uiul K. I. ' Towler, prineipal. lutked. nhout mJ 1 ' rt . ' -i Th Harvest." o. Jt. Kberhanl, 'Ml'S. MlUei HOSteSS . ( ehuirnian of the sehool board, re- lirldfie Clllb t' spon.lecl to the toast Kinal Sue- irft Jj0 imer interalned the cess." aMe Glass, senior class ,,.,,, of tll Junlor rKP clul. presl.lent, presented the mascot, a ,,rldu oftwnoon.nt a prettily ap rod aud Rieen parrot to the presl- ,. ,llllt.1Pon ttt ,:15 o'clock lit dent-elect of Ihe sludent body. Ir- ,1,lT,fn- lively tulips wero used win Handel. Ills loast was "Flow- on u(lractlv0- cenlerplece. Uithl i n and ('al,l,aKes." ' ed candles wero also tt feature of DlirtliK tho lahiuel lrwln Zundel the table decorations. Tho placo played n violin solo, Miss l.ols,NclT. cards; were Utile ladles in a garden son played a piano selection1 and-'or sprlne' flowers. Score cards were attached to the place cards. , Kollowlnff luncheon tlio Convention Chitchat (Mill. tM f1 -pj; -"' ij ? - j ',,n -i porurlly from club ucttvlttes. Mlsa Trlllian Asliljy gave a read . KoMowinR the hn'niuet the party adjourned to tho Kymnushim, which had, been changed Into, a Jovely old-fahlnned K"'den. In the . center of the hall an old-fashioned well, from which two sirls. In con- J lume. served punrn. -one enu 01 the rooih wn banked ' with fir IxiiiKhH. , In t h 1m end was a rustic ' Announcements Social aiuKMiAccmriMA may primed In tbfaf coin mil fnm charge. Any aanoiinwrneatii p tatninic to any function nuh ooolwd fqptl aalea, rc. will n'fuscil. A dh on nor menus (o prlntni the nauie day mm In KovleCy lltor,i handVh) V; o'clock.- News editor noCo. ' 'li vljidle - AnxlllftVy'1'-to ihti llrothcrhood of ltallwuy Trainmen will meet tomorrow evening nt 7:30 o'clock at Knglctt hall.. 4 VAX SWAIJiOW ItOWIlOAT TOUONTO, Ont. Whales can Hwallow, a' rowboat fivith u maii'.ln it In the belief.oTitho Uwv. Kl.'l. Mulhal. 84-year-old i'hlladelphla evuntft'liHt. T)mt his luflt .work. titih luhfiut .lVMnii nm tho. wIihIh ' and members adjourned to tho Miller anybody who tioesn i neiieve ine home: where three tables of bildffc j Hlblicul narrallve I Ban, Infidel. . (Tonvemlonertf who , want the stralirht' of thin much-discussed picture library movement will find an Ideal collection on exhibit ' In tho main reading rodni of the pub lic library all this week. Two hun dred fifty prrnla of masterpieces, . mounted und hlurbed In aeeordance with the plan recommended by i Mra, K. P. MoHiiman. mother of Ihej picture library Idea, compose the set. It was (w-CHenttHt' 10 the II; brnry this tmrlnR by Iho members of the NeiKhborhood club, 'who jt re pa red It under Mrs. Moss man 'a direction.' Haturday the school , children will km Invited Into view (he pictures and vole on their fuv orllrs. Vi-m!:'-!' $4C (Iffindo enMiritM d .in., nioun- v:;;taiva,hriie, j i'ij--.;: Opena' her. 'hjcurt uhd ''1ioiutVi. -to T.y0,,'i .'V',". . Miss Vella Winner; cluh editor of tho Oregon Journal, anil head I of the pens and pulillclty depaii- Iment Of the state federation. Is ur ranKl'iif her display of nuhllelty l"slrlnK" In a room near th con vention hall at the Klks .temple. Jurln(f Mm., (lunbar's administra tion. Miss Winner luts edited the Federation News, official ortran of the federation. . Hhe is turning- it bank to the delegate this week. I since she plans' a tour of Kurope . lininedlately following the gen- erul federal Ion biennial at Allunlic jr., ... .. ' i fl&i. Alico O,- Winter's book, !1'li".nu8lnes8 of Belny 'a fluhwo HhkM & off-thfc -leicltihllsi ' lit Miss Clruee H. Chamberlain's up plled .education corner at the heart bt ithii stairs near convention hull; Alls Chamberlain, first vice pmsl dent, recommends the book as n manual that iouRht lo' bo In Iho Ihiftuls of every clubwoman. ' I . - . . Miss Moxcfl'o Ilulr, of Kugene, chalrmiin of public Instruction un der : Miss Chamberlain's auper- i vision, will not alteiul tho con vention this year. Hho lost her fa- FRESHMAN CLASS . PRESENTS PLAY AT UNION FRIDAY VNlOr, (Mnerlnl) Tho fresh man class play "Itnr Haven" was given Krlday evening at tho gym nasium with the following cast of characters: Captain lilram, an old fisherman, ltobert Cox; Hardy Stone, his helper with ambition to be Kale's. .' Willis Schiller, l.eo Bradley, in search of an. heir, .Ken neth , Hutchinson: (lideon (Ira- ham, s. tvealthy rascal. Hay lie Lap; the Itev. John Wesley Win ging, parson at Har Haven. 'Ken neth I'ralher: Cy ttnekett. ,, who fishes for fish and Arabella,-' Joe I'umnf: Mrs. Warden ' of "Ihe manor,"' Junti ' Hnlvely; Florence: Warden, her daughter, Veta Weu ver; Kate Wardellt who comes In to her own, Iwona, 8pray; 8prny Hopper, the captain's daughter, l& Verne tlark and Arabella Worfen dyhe, between the devil and , the deep sea, Vallle Cleertsen. The play was given under the di rection of Superintendent Uoy Conklln and was onn of tho best of the year. . Several musical selections were given between acts. bister Mary h .j; bays: . ; (By NUter Maiy) llreultfast Htewi-d prunes, cer eul, thin ceram .poriched rggu on Krahaui toast, milk, coffee. l.nncheon lYcam of tomato soup, c rout onn. cress sundw .chon, drop molussfa cooKles. milk, tea. 1 tinner UumbriiK- roast, luiked pot u toes, creamed cauliflower, na parairuM Hulad, fresh siru wherry puddlmr, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee, ' '-' - -( Try aweeteniiiR yonr brenkfast cereal with fresh maple sirup ii- Nteud of aiiKar. BtrawbrrleH art deiiclotiM nerved with maple ail up. too, la fact the taste of inuplti blends perfectly wherever plulji sufrar la lined, and la a delightful change. O'eBit sandwiches are ralhep out Hoderjj TliatWc. 2. Rollbu-Onyx -Tri;!A $1.69 to $2.75 putmansM' Exclusive ReadyToWer and IHZacry For Sale at the l Jieens ; : mEJ& ri ' dr ainpipeS 1 ; wc by ELEcrncmt nDBAmDSWrtf MlWi. HKN TO MATCH IT WASHINGTON There'a a $7&Q fresh rgg at the national xoo, ihe fifth produced there In '20 years by a trio of t'alifornlu condors, riain llitte Mra. lien who would quickly be stew If she did not lay more often than Mra, Condor, la tfoinK to try to hatch a' condor chicken. Mra. Condor broke, the other do lime cgKtt. i : No aniendmenta Uuv been nmdo to the French constitution since No More Shiny Noses A new French process powder that Is not afiected by pero'plrn tton will not let an ugly shine come through: stays on until you take H off; fine and pure, makes the . pores invisible; looks like beautiful natural, skin; gives a soft, velvety complexion. Uet this new wonderful licuuty powder culled .Alollo-glo. iilarts Hrutfs, Inc. Adv. - . or the 'ordinary. Any kind of erlaf) ','greeit" can be suhstltut.it for Iho c,cs.-- Tinder dandelion - men are particularly good. "J Cm KatulwlPlHii :'' On cup minced, 0resV 1 table, spoons minced pimento, cup cdttogo cheese, tablespoon finery chopped pecans or Kngllsh ' wal nuts, salt, paprika, mayonnaise. ! The cress must be well crisped and thoroughly dried before mine. lag. Comma nats, plssenf. wssg i 04 eoltago cheese. Add mays swsw to. make msial aa4 tsM aaU aa4 aawpef to taste. That astatefe ' must bo taate4j-aoau tawtasasa' hx and lb amount of aisraaaalas used will dotermlaa I ha SSSS'IM at ; alt n'ee'ted In the mttr. ra4 ' on thin slices ot buttorai ' whole i wheat bread, coyer with a aaeoad : atle of buttered faad anxt avt la trtaaclea, ';-. ' " -i V f Credit '4 CARR 'S No lalertrJ ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE a.v niKut wnen your reel are tired, sore and swollen -iruiu mucii walking off rUniM-lnp, sprinkle two alieCN'srAOT-USE (Kiwden la tiw ri.ti-natb. Rent I y nto iho sore aiai ue Hiimvd parti and relief la like magic Khakeallca'irMt-UM Into your bhoei in tit mtimuiK Wtlltt In roaort. it taken- the friction from the shoe. Sold evtrvwht re Koi ntb Samliie and a Knot-Kami U'alklnR Doll iMM,AuiM'f ram iAsi. u fm u w $100 Mtssi 1 We will pay $100 reward to anyon who will five information that will lead to the arrest of the person or persona who are stealing lumber from our premise. . Mt. Emily Lumber Company ..' M 'ji II I,V ( , .1 .;.,-,.', , . . , . . Special May Offer Minerva Says More light shades of shoes on the road, will be heve 111 a day or so. ilso some nlco l'alent Leather ' Slippers,, fancy trimmed." Watch our windows Cor the new ones. Tut on that corn pad now .and renlove corners so yon can try on the new shoes without hurting. Tell your husband we havo .ome nice Sox for men. THE B00TERY llmnc of ttie 1Im1 Cross1 Shoe I'ny t'nsli nnd 1'njr Less ' loucan eatity prevent unpleasant, and aometimea costly, stoppages of the titchen sink by cleans, tng the drainpipes with CLOROX, two or three times a week. This effective method calls for little effort; pour a kettleful of boiling water slowly into the sink and down the pipes, fol. lowed immediately by a cupful of CLOROX. After a few minutes, flush a gallon of hot water through the pipes. Your kitchen plumbing will be clear, disinfected and free from odor. Clorox is also an excellent disinfectant for wash basins or toilet bowls. Buy a bottle rf CLOROX from your grocer and prove ' its merits for yourself. : c4l All Qrocers! mtmuufsttmrtd if iht CLOROX CHEMICAL CORPORATION, 0HsnJ, CUftml Are Clean, Well Pressed Clothes Cooler? ? Vi? jiy,' j iU i'i s 11. . : The World Famous . 89 cent Special Ifcst value I have ever had in White Enamel Ware. AH large pieces. ' F. L LILLY Hardware Main 85 Maybe not actually, but just notice on a warm day how much better you feel when wearing a suit which we have Dry Cleaned and Pressed. PHONE MAIN 72 . Ixl us Clean and Press that summer suit : TTll-il sash ' H T east ejaoaa, II .'.Hra.,.., ' Av.. .V..;., I Only $2 Powerful Suction Plus Motor Driven Brush Double Action to Clean Cleaner The old suction cleaner was heralded as a "boon, to women." And it was. But it couldn't clean thorough ly. The sweeping of a brush was need ed to Vibrate the rug and pick up clinging threads. But the suction, too, must be powerful, for efficient cleaning , !" ,v ..The successful combination of these two principles is now achieved In the Premier Duplex. With the smoothness and perfection of a Premierthe 'double cleaning action of powerful: suction and a motor-driveri brush. VPOWERFUL SUCTION that draws upon the deepest imbedded dirt MOTOR-DRIVEN BRUSH that picks up clinging threads, hair and lint; loosens ground-in dirt and brightens the rug surface. Liberal Allowance for , , ' . ..... Your Old Cleaner Trade in your old cleaner, regardless of age, make or condition, and apply this special allow ance on a new ball-bearing PREMIER DUPLEX No Oiling Both motor and i brush turn on ball-bearings, packed in a special lubricant. No oiling is required and years of additional life and usefulness are. added to the cleaner. ii JLUU A IX A With each cleaner purchased a number entitling you to a drawinar on a Premier Duplex to be riven O away at the end of this special. Call or Phone For a Free Demonstration. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. The Wardrobe Cleaners Next to J. C. Penney Co. "ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE" ,f i 'lldiV ft.,
