La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 02, 1927, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., April 02, 1927, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, Apvil 2, 1927. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ' Page Thr. Society News P.-T. Association Is Organized At Fruitdale fi-H. ('Inn. If Nash were host un I hostesses at their Iioriit on K ave nue. ' ' . ' ' ' " Three tables of Inidgf wor formed. The evening high wore among the women went to Mrs. The Garden ! I ; : TllltKK ti.AKNICR OK rKllTllil'.HIIS Feather Lilies A parent-teaeher .noclution of 1,ru"k 1 "n ,h" ""T tl.o l-Vuitduto 8,-hoa! was urBuniw I " url ' ' ' l -j- Tlmr.luy afternoon, when u 'T received hlch score among th., rial meeting waa hold at t t.o pi..) anj hvm I kwn Kehonl hon.c for Ihnt ,..... . thp low. In keeping will, the oe- , i rnslon the prizes wi-rc reversed, Mrs. Rulkldd was i.!.-,-1.mI m-"l- rlrs, p,.,., ,.,K given to .1.-IH of the usSo.-luilr.n, which h - ,. reiving low un.l llio eon ahout 15 member: Mm. Dyi.l, vticl , vriv to ,,, high won I'ink uud white wan Ihe eolor president, otl.l Mrs. T. Illicit--1 man, ono or the teachers of tli.-j ,.,.,,, .,,. A in.course liinch-M-hool, e-r,l.iry-t.ua.n.-r. j ..un W..v.-,I following I In- cord i. ....n .lev...... .mil l.i.- n-J5ti. . jf-ulll.'H. meeting time of the association would he the last l-Yl.loy III ca.-il month. A arterial meeting haa liei-u called for next Kii.lay uriernoon. April. K, at the school tu complete the organization work. The Vlllow Parent-Teacher as sociation met 111 ivRUlar -session itiehurdson, with Mra. I.iny iM l.lay- afternoon at t a. ho.il , Stanchflcld as aaaiatunt hostess. with a large ntlcn'luncc. r- Mrs. George lilrnle had the pro. ,. An Interesting program, -.s bIv- KrIim fol. t)u. afternoon nn.1 alli en. heKlnnlnK with two songs by, gave an Interesting review of the '.Miss Jones' room. A piny "On- j ,,k Galahad-' by John Krsklne. nose iixxle," waa given'-'liy thel .After thevusuat business session hnya of Misa l.ockrldges roum, and1,, sociable waa enjoyed during the little .Miss l.enna Jlarlow tunic; i.-malnder of the afternoon, wh.-n P. E. 0. Chapter in Interesting Meet Chapter I of P. IC. ' O. held nn interesting meeting yesterduy uf- noon at the homo of airs. A. I.. two numbers, accompanied by ldi Miiy Ambrose ut tbe piano, t Mrs. K, A. Sayre, whose daugh ter Is In China as a mlssionnrv, gavo un Interesting talk on condi tions there and showed some em broidery work which was sent to ber from China and wuh made iv Chinese women.. , The parent -teacher nssoc'ution ode and song were given before I lie business session, which follow ed tlie. progrnm. the liostesaes nerved refreshments. llouiiets of the seuson'a flowers, tulips und daffodils, were used to deeoiate the rooms. . -The regular business meeting and totnble of the Kpworth league of the I'Mrst -.Methodist Kplscopal o li u rc h was held last e eh i n g at the home of Miss Dorothy Hiown ton with lii inemler8 In uttf 41 n nee. 1 The business session took up 'J he hot luneh committee re- tne wirly pHrt of llu. evening, uf ported all hills paid. Mis. Huleii t(,r wnrh gUmes were enjoyed, thanked nil who assisted in nink- n(.Htdes the league members their ing the reeent rummuge sale u supervisor, Miss Hlnneho Claiii, Hureess. mis. i oung , reponeu imil (hp nPV. nnti Mis. H. W. Par t hut the rope and posts had been i r were present. purchased for guards around 1 li J The committee In charge, Miss swings at the school grounds und' Dorothy nrownton. Miss Kvu Jane ihui u iiiiiii iiiiu ihtii inriMt iu inr. jrwln and Miss Mary uip, served DiPfii in. The nomination of officers fo.' the new year was then taken Uk Mrs. Hennett nominated Mrs. Alex- undrr to succeed herself as presl refreshments before ajournment. - The intermediate Christian Kn- deuvor society of the Christian church held its reeularlv monthly dent of the association. A mot Ion business meeting and sociable last was then innde for .Mrs. John venfri'g at the home Of Mrs. Onm Hates to continue as vice president., jUpham. of Ihe association. Mrs. T. it. 'un-J Atter u,c business session Ap;ll nlnghuin as secretary und M.s. '. j foo games were played, ltefresh J. Douhan us treasurer. ments wero served, the first course . It was decided to raise the duos being an April fool joke, or the association from :tf. cenls Those present were Ituth Cullen. and 25 cents to 60 and 40 cents i08 (onley. Wllmn Hanscll, Ava nex't year. (Wllllunis, Winifred Ounn. Tom Tho nutrition lecture to be hldd H:udesty. Robert Marcclle, !aul lit limp chapel April 5 from 10:3i alker and itobert Weeks. In tho iiini-tiliifr In 'A-'Atl d'ctdcli In' tlift afternoon was announced A I pollack luncheon will be served und each one is to bring one dluli i (i ml Buudwlchcs for one. 1 Mrs. Itnuhan suggested a har vest ftislival for the hot lunch I fund to be. held in the fall. All Morn and more tiie application of ferti liners tn tho gnrdeu becmes the important factor in the spring's garden plans. Carelessly used ma nures often will do little good, und In some cases might even do harm. There are, lu general, three classes of fertilizer, animal manure, vege table, and mineral fertilisers, ihe last being confined tn rommei-ei.il soil stimulants and plant food. The refuse from horses, cows, sheep, pigs, and poultry. . and the imported guano, together with bones, form the first class. The averane gardener In ihht list, must depend chiefly on pulverized sheep ma n u re or sli red d ed eti w ma n ure j sold commercially together with t hone meal. The scarcity of farm manure such as was commonly used twenty years ago'mukes It necessary to procure the commer cially prepared article. In general, the animal manures are. soil build ers in that they provide humus along with the fertilizing ele ments. They should always he well rotted, ax horse manure heats when fresh and cow manure is much easier handled when well rotted. Poultry manure Is often nvnil uble, hut is , a valuable fertilizer only when properly used.. It must be well mixed with the soil or gyp sum or land plaster before being applied to the soil, as It is to strong n nd hot fresh from t he poultry run. The commercial sheep and cow manures are excellent to be .used as a top dressing or to he dug into the soil.' The others need to be thoroughly incorporated. They are chiefly nitrogenous fertllhiers. The bone products are a, different type, being rich In phosphates and lime and being slow In their op eration, lasting two seasons. Vegetable manures are t those composed of rotted leaves, grass nnd garden refuse, as well as growing crops turned under green manures. Their use Is to add humus nnd mellow the' texture of the soil. - v . . The nitrates, sulphntes, lime nnd IIHJHMlUlfM 111 O (Or IIUIllM tll 1 1 141 nures. They are quick acting fer tilizers to supply elements lack ing in the soli and to stimulate growth. The animal manures ure ,best for the small garden If available. K eharmtnK hpi-Iiir corrasn of (ilics of the valley is made of leather. . HAItltli: WltlTIXfl 1M.AV J''OH KAKTHH I'AltTV (ILOITCKHTKR, Kng.' Peter , Pan's creator Is writing an Master jfaicy play for the eight giaudchtl idren or the Karl of Wemyss, one lof sir James llarrie's very best friends. . t ( The piny will never be seen by 'the public, but will he produced on Kaster at Stanway Hall, the We 1 myss ancestral home at Moretmi- In-tne-Marsh, which Is often visited by Sir James when he Is in the mood of creating the diminutive creatures who appeal to him. he says, ns strongly as they did when he brought Peter Pun into being. Sir James says he would rather i write a play like this for his friends the children und the fairies than to pun on u success which -would run for. the rest of his life, j HI'XOAV'S PIUK.K VMS KMX. Portland ( 477m-ll7 1 lie ), ti to 7. dinner music; 7 to 7 : 4 Ti , Cath olic Truth suejety lecture. K(U), Oakland ( 31 m-830ke). ii;;itl to 7:30. concert. Item's Little Symphony orchestra; 7:3u. weath er; T : 3i, First M. K, church serv ice; ! to JO, orchestra concert. tCKI, I.os Angeles (4t:7tr-!Uuke, T,- organ recital, Alex Kellly: 8. Packard classic hour; 9, Hob itott ger and his Venetians dance orches tra; 10 Packard Six orchestra, KTAll, Oakland ( HOL'.Km-tiltHket. 7 MS, Itaptlst church service, or gan prelude. K1IQ. Spokane 3!M.5m-7ltUke, 7:30 to O':30, services, church of The Truth; to 10. IfiSA program. KtH N", Portland ' ( A 1 nm-iNOke), 7:50 to it, First Church of Christ, Scientist, services; It to 10, sacred unti classical concert, Mlscha Pelr .orchestra. i I KVA. San Francisco (3!lft.sm ' 7ri0kc), Central M . K. Church serv ices. KOMO, Seattle (3O6m-!)X0kc, (I to 7:3o. concert; 7:"0 to !:10. Fli-sl Church of Christ. Scientist, serv- llces; It: 10 to 10:10. IltSA program. K VI t, Sa n Fra nclsco ( 4 1 X m- !700kc), 0 to t:Sa, States Restaurant orchestra; fi:S5 to 8:35. Palace hotel concert orchestra: 8:35 to -10, Itudy ' Seiger's Fairmont hotel concert or chestra; 10 to midnight. John Wolohan and Ills Callfornlaus. KC.W. Tortland 41U m-ii Htkc), 7:30 to fl. First Presbyterian church service; 0 to 10, Public Service Lit tle Symphony orchestra. FHtST XOVKb BV COItlt'S IAirCin'Klt Announcements The Ontral (ouncil of the par ent -teacher assocfa lions will meet members of the association will von(,Iiy uftirmion t 4 : 1 5 'o'clock plan for 1 he fcsl Ival dining the nummcr. Two visitors, Mia. L. Fans, city council vice president, and Mrs: Ocorg.- M. Pierce, president of the Itlvcrin school association, wore railed on for short talks. Mrs. Fans suggested a community' song liractice before convenlion tim . Iind Mrs. Pierce told of n meeting to organize a county council to be held In the high t;chnol auditorium next Thursday evening at o'clock. j An evening meeting of the as sociation was planned for May and Mrs. llirch was nppolnted chair man of the refreshment committee. iiimc.iu 111 run tit 1 1 1 ut- ii picture was given to Miss Jom'S" ami Miss Lock ridge's rooms, who furnished the afternoon's program. Tea was served following the business session. Mrs. Lynch Hostess , At Bridge Party Mrs. Claude Lynch was hostess to the Friday Afternoon Uridge club yesterday afternoon, when three Rubles of bridge were ut play. Mrs. Fred Spaeth made high score among the club mem tiers and the second prize went to Mrs. Harry Lnvey. Tbe guest prize was given to Mrs. Lyle Kiddle. The rooms were attraclivcly.dcc orated with bouquets of yellow daffodils. Following the cni.J games the hostess served lunch eon. Mrs. Hoss Eaton will be the next hostess to the club, Friday, April It. Members of tho Valencia Rridge club enjoyed an April Fool's day pnrty lust evening when Mr. and In the Neighborhood club rooms. All meiiibei s u re u igv d 1 o be there. The Art Research club will meet Monday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. S. Moore, at Ihe corner of Cedar street and Spring ave nue. The regular meeting of tho Woman's llcnefit association will he Tuesday evening at the K, P. hall. XKW YORK Irvin Cobh has be come n grandfather twice over. In his family circle he Is proud of his I granddaughter. Patricia. Cobh Chapman, horn several months ago. j Siul in the literary world he Is receiving congratulations on the birth of his only -daughter's first ! novel. With the publication of j "Falling Seeds," by Kllzabeth Cobb 'Chapman, the llternri hre saying that the adage "Like father,- like sou," might a Iso be pa ra phrased to read "daughter." ' it.. -I Although "Falling Seeds" Is a se- lions novel dealing .with the strug 'gles 'of n modern mnnied couple to find happiness in a conventional ; world, the hook is credited with -humor nnd n sense of fun. KHznheth Cobb Chapman, who is I only -fi, lias developed her talent ,fai from parental Influence. She I a ml her husband, Frank M. Chap man Jr., have been living in an old Florentine monastery, where her baby, "Princess Put," was horn and where also her first novel was writ-Ion. XATIOXAL GROWTH ixsriarcs ARTIST NEW YORK The progress of an nrtlst depends on the development of the, country in which he works, thinks (laston Ijuhnlse. eminent French sculptor, nnd the many sculptural decorations by him of some of New York's newest sky scrapers show the merit of his opinion. Lachalse once refused the prl.x de Rome because he preferred to re nin Ih In America, where, he de clares, there Is 11 greater future for art than in the . past of Europe. An exhibit of Lnchnlse sculpture now at the Anderson galleries shows tho progress of his work in 1 the 20 years he has lived in Amer ica; A seagull by Lnchalse has n plnce In the Arlington national cemetery as 11 'memorial to the const guards. A has relief -on the mausoleum of mium Rockefeller and his tribute to 'American womanhood 'called "Woman" are other notable exam ples" of his work. MONDAY'S PROGRAMS KOAC. Corvallis (2KO.gm-lU70kr) 7 to it, ngiiculturul talks; if, Kamp us Kats. KUO, Oakland Illil m-H3okc). fi:30 to 0. kiddles' program;, , Hem's Little Symphony orchestra; 10:55, weather, markets. t KFSD, San Diego' (245.8m 12lM)ke), 7, musical program;- 8. I First Unlturlnn church; II, mixed musical- program: 10 to II. V. S. Orant hotel program. I KFI, Los Angeles ( 47m-640kc). 7. Johnson nnd Farrell's music box hour: 8. joint recital, Varglnla Flohri. soprano, and Robert llurd, tenor; 9, instrumental music; 10, (vnudeille artists, '1 1 j K Ft ) A, Seattle H.r4m-fliiitke). 7 to 7:30. Harold Weeks, popular; I song program; 8:1ft to R:30, In dustrial news; 8:30 to it, radio movie club. I ' K PO, Su n Fra nclsco (428m j 7001(c), 0:30. orchestra; 7, concert jorcbestra; 8:10. book review; R:2 to ft, bridge lesson; 9 to 10, Xon-. politlan qiNirter and KPO trio; in in 11. Hilly Long's Cabirlans; 11 to; midnighL 'Variety hour. l-MH4, Spokane ( 3!i4.".m-7fiOkc. 8 to Rilio, Izaiik Walton league;' 8:30 to 10, nrguny,eomYil t, Wmi I CNUV. Vancouver, H. ('. CMMm 1030kc), in, program popular dance music. , . KOW, Portland ( 4!i miil Okc), n to 7, dinner concert; 7 to 7:3o, children's1 prog rum; 7:30, utility service; 8 to It, vaudeville hour; It to 10, Hotolsts und orchestra: Hi to midnight, Colo McKlrny's dunce hand, KOA, Denver (Ssaiu-USokc), ii:30, children's hour; 7, instru mental program; 7:15, program. -KVA, San Francisco (3!!t.Km T50kc, 7:15 to 7:30, SnlliV ileil brou tier's Cllft hotel concert trio; 8 to 10, studio; 10 10 II, Herb Mey erinck's Cllft lintel dance orches tra. KTAll, Oakland (3oi.8m-0Ukc). 8 to 10, Signor Antonio do Ornssl, violinist: Irene Miller, pianist; Mrs. Orrln Kip Mc.Murray. soprano. KOMO, Seattle ( 3uiiiu-!ixuko. 8 V. S. farm school "Livestock"; 8:15 to 1 0, muslcnl programs; 1 0 to 12:30, Totem dance orchestra ami Richardson trio. CJIIUj nWl'H RAXIHTS FROM INDIANA IIANIC INDIANAPOLIS Masked ma rauders for whom tho country bunk once was easy prey havo found their nemesis in Miss Forba McDunlel, secretary of tho Indi ana Hankers association. On her own Initiative Miss McDanlel exe cuted a campaign which is outlaw ing out In wry here. At her Insistence a stale bureau for criminal Identification by finger prints haa been established. She has also directed tho organization of vigilante corps who ure fright proof und equipped to orfor a leaden reception to bandits. orAKI.HFS SSTARTS : DAXOKS AT OXFORD OXFORD, Kiirv Oxford women undergraduates at lust are to be permitted to dance with ofrielnl ehaperonage. And a Quakeress la largely responsible for this radlcul letting down or the conventional bars. She Is MIsh Margery Fry, newly appointed houd of Soinor vlllo college. One of her domin ant characteristics Is .her under standing of tho needs of the wo man student. Only two restraints nro put upon the women of Oxford In this new prlvlledge. Dancing parties must end at U o'clock und they must be chaperoned. WOMAN PROFKKKOR ! HKKIONN TO WRIT 15 MONDAY April 4th Begins . 1 ANOTHER WEEK OF r Value biyini AT PITMAN'S , REMOVAL SALE ; Crowds have been here taking advantage ot this Big: Pie-Easter Savings Event since the doors opened Friday. It is a great savings event, coming as it does just before Easter when you are thinking and planning your East er and Spring wearables. . , ; " Our entire stock of Ladies' Dresses, Coats. Suits, Millinery, Hosiery, Lingerie, etc.- all new, up-to-date merchandise, now going at tre mendous reductions during this Big Removal Sale." :. , M 'V-A- . - - ; BIG SPECIALS MONDAY a Come Every Day For Real Savings! . LADIES READY-TO-WEAR m AND MILUNERY CHICAOO Koacliintf hlithMt rank In only one prnfoHHlun loen not BollHfy the finilillloiiH of lJean KHznheth Willlare of the HijIverBlty of ChlenRO. 8ho now HeekH lltor- ry fame. MIhr W'nllace, for eleven to write. , Khe-him. already nnli- yeam denn of colleKes, Ih one of Hix women ever to attain n tun pro-feHHot-Hhip at her nchool. . Hhe hiiB renlgnert from teaohlntf liahed ".Mark Twain and the Ifunpy Inlnnd," "South American Reinih Hex" nnd fteveral tranHlatlnnii front the SpnnlHh. SIX WOMKN KXTKR noitsi'.s von: nunnY The Owl's BATHING EPSOM SALTS Ten Pounds . for 90c Moon Drug Co. Aftchts Pot Ttie Owl lnig Co. MENUS Hy Sister Mary HIIFA KFAST Orange juice, cnrenl, cream, rich waffles, new maple sirup, milk, coffee. LUN'CHKOX Shrimp stew, toasted crackers, lettuce rolls, rye. bread and butter sandwiches, rice pudding, milk, tea. ULVNKll drilled fresh cod. riced potatoes, beet green, stuffed prune salad, cinnamon toast, bran bread, pineapple ice, sponge cuke, milk, coffee. Tiny squares of hot cinnamon toast are served with the dinner salad. The prunes themselves are soaked overnight in cold water to cover and then very gently sim mered In the same water until plump hut not soft. Druln, chill nnd remove stones. Then stuff with n combination of peanut but ter nnd cream cheese. Shrimp stew Is out of the ordi nary nnd quite ns acceptable s 1 oyster stew. ; Shrimp Stew One pound fresh shrimps, 4 ta blespoons butter, teaspoon salt.' '4 teaspoon paprika. teaspoon pepper, Hi teaspoon celery salt. 3 cups milk, 1 tablespoon flour, tablespoon minced parsley. Remove shells from fish nnd with a sharp pointed knife remove tiny dark vein. Wash thoroughly and run cold water through them. Drain slightly. Put butter nnd shrimps Into stew pan. add salt. pepper, paprika nnd celery salt. cover nnd simmer over a low fire for fifteen minutes. Add milk and bring to the boiling point. I Rub flour into 1 tablespoon butter and stir into hot stew. Cook five j minutes. stirring constantly, f sprinkle with parsley nnd serve I with toasted crackers. (Copyright, ! 1127, 'KA Service. Inc.) LOUISVILLE. K A psuedo nnonymlty is assumed by women interested In racing here. Six wom en have nominated horses for this year's Kentucky Derby, four of whom use tho nom tie course of their racing stable lu making their entries, They nre: Mrs. II. 10. Croissant, Orescent Sta hies, ' Chicago ; M rs. Payne Whitney, Oreentree Stable. New York city; Mrs. J. H. Hyrd, Shoestring Sable. Lexington, Ky., and Mrs. 11. C. Phlpps, Wheatloy Stable, Old Westbury, Long Island. Those using their own names are: Mrs. Waller M. Jeffords, (leln Riddle. Pa nnd Mrs. Louise Yinu New York city. rrcxxiLrcss ni RFAi ii niu,i;s .-oo CASKS ori:i:x plaxs rktcrx TO NWFDISII KFNORT ROMI' Devotion to her adopted land nnd Improved health may en able Queen Victoria of Sweden to ret urn this su 1 n m er to her royal residence at Solllden, on the Island of Oelland, Queen Victoria Is spending this season In southern Italy, obeying her physician's or ders. When her majesty1 became III last year, Swedish court circles were much disturbed lest their queen he compelled to spend the rest of her life away from them. Queen Vic toria will be 65 years old this year. ALBANY, N. Y. This estate has operated a social service bureau with 3500 cases on file, for seven years without a cent of funds. It is known ns the After-Care Service HureMU of the department of labor. Its director Is Mrs. Anna Ooerlcke. 'Our office started In three drawers lonnd us In tan official's desk." Mrs. floerlcke says. "Now we have more work than we ciin comfortably handle. The bureau Is really n clenring house for injured workmen nnd their families. My business Is to show "people how to help themselves, nnd therefore 1 have to be somewhat of a lawyer and doctor as well as director." A Warning! In regard to the use of gasoline in the home for cleaning purposes. . The Portland Telegram' Thursday evening issue tells us of the complete destruction, of a home and serious injuries to a mother and child, all caused from the explosion of gasoline while cleaning a few garments. According to the lady's statement there was no fire in the house at the time, the. explosion being caused' by static electricity generated in handling the garments. This accident happened at Freewater, Ore. - Why take these, risks, thinking you are sav ing a few dollars? STANDARD LAUNDRY Phone MAIN 56 Matching Jewels! r. 1 Chanel iponor mtchlnit Jewelry iuch u this buckle and pin ot ...... . aerl;H. . .. . Your Own Choice of Appetizing Food wholesomely prepared and we make every effort to show our appreciation of your patronage. Thanks. JCARTHER'S LAVENDER Sommer Hotel Bldg. iiiBIKtl; tlt pr-tai . tim light d not Mii-art.; Bright Uchtt from hidden lamps draw trad. Olart hum djfMlghi. . ,t Windows That Win Are Well Lighted GLArJNG light is just as wrong as dim light. Glare hurts eyesight. People look away from glare. Dimly lighted win dows are passed by unnoticed. Both cause loss of business. Well lighted windows are flooded with light from concealed lamps. The displays stand out in all their attractiveness. ' Passersby stop and admire your merchandise in comfort. LIGHTING from Concealed Sources X-RAY accomplishes this, current. Ample light no glare no added cost for X-PvAY Reflectors double the brightness of any window. They are designed on the searchlight principle. Instead of wasting light on the ceiling, walls and sidewalk, they concentrate all the light on the goods, spreading it evenly over the display. The lamps arc hidden from the eye, giving an effect like a theater stage. . X-RAY Reflectors are the only reflectors made exclusively for show window lighting. Seventy per cent of the windows on State Street, Chicago the second largest shopping district in the world are lighted with X-RAY Reflectors. FREE DEMONSTRATION To appreciate what X-RAY Reflectors can do for your store you should havo a free demonstration In your own window, I'hone us today. Ask for booklet, "Standard Window Reflectors." . Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company "Make Your Windows Pay Your Rent"