Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1927)
Munday,' April 11, 1027 LA GRANDE" EVENING OBSERVER' Pajre Three Society Newb "Quality Hirfft," umlpr ihe direc tion of Unnu CooU.Um; Miller, will lm presented. 1 ' . . The Missionary society of the Mrs. W.D.Warner Hostess to Club Tlio V. 8. dull was eiiti'rtulnnl at the hoim of Mi-s. I). War. ncjton WushlnKton avonm- Kutui--. iluyi Hfternoon at 2 o'clock. Tlirco tut)h of lulilfo wciv at! llny during the ufl. rnoon. HIkIi) bi'Oii went to Mrs. Elmo Cleg: j ttpconu prlzo to Airs. U. u. Grif fith, and the ttucat. prize went to , Mrs, A. V. Sanrord. The roomu wore decorated In a color Bchenni of yellow and green, double yel- , low tulips bring imed. After the games a two-eonrpo , luncheon wuh aerved which also carried out the yellow and (riven color scheme. The club will meet again In two weeks with .Mrs. H. K. Williams as hostess at her home on M ave nue, . . . given by Mrs. Conowny. An Indian dance, also In ' cos tume, was furnished by 211 little girls and boys, directed by Mrs. Asa Craig and Mis. A. C Miller, with -Mrs. H. K. ' Hockett at the piano. .Mrs. Foster played u vio lin solo, accompanied ' by Mre. t'ralg. , ; ' At the close of the. program re freshments In keeping with the motif wer:1 served by tho hostesses, Mrs. J. I). Walker, Mrs. H. K, llockett, Mrs. W. I SiivaRe, .Mrs. M. K. Jordan. Mrs. W, 1. l'ooled, Mrs. Asa (,'ralg, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. liay London, Mis. George Cherry and .Mrs. H. -'. McClay. won.n srHori men. IV MAHY TK.Nm.MJ . j RAI.KIOH, N. C. College courses for men In baby tending Christian church will hold serv. and dish wanning ;will cl,t down lees of prayer on Good Friday at tile nation's dtvorco toll." ; the churth. The first service Willi Mrs. Jane 8. McKlmmon, head begin at 10 o'clock, going through f North Carolina's home demon until S:30. o'clock. , The leaders, ,i,uilon corps. Is the woman who will be 'Mrs. J. P. Caldwell, the guggests tills addition to educa Itev. c. V. Dunn and Mrs, Oma tional currlcull. Iplmm. Dinner will he served, jK.k of .,,,, for f,niUy , and those attending are asked to responsible for a great many bring a prepared covered dish. nlvor(le, Kriinled each year," she " ,' ... . 1 explains. "I would not have tho The carnation club will meet m(,n do nl h0lls0 work but T Wednesday evening at the homo wou(, ,pllch ,nom now 8lm,)ly to or Mrs. Allium rnce uii- - rinr, street with .Mi's. MtUon Vrlco and Mrs. I'arloy 1'rlce ns hostesses. J i give them an insight Into problems , which women have, -to fueo each i day." '-', 1 ; The Foreign Mlpslon-iry society v of the Methodist Kplsrapal church . The flrand llnma of I-husii now will meet at the-home of Mra. I.. 'utten electricity due to the energy V, Duncan.1 902 K avenue. Wed- of a young Tihetnn engineer who nenduy afternoon at 3: SO oc'o?k Imported expensive machinery to A lurge attendance Is expected. harness the numerous waterfalls. THE 1927 GARDEN STYLES V Or. Margaret Ingle entertained, the members of the I'Mo club at' her home ut a 1:15 o'clock luncheon, after .which two tables of bridge were formed. Mrs. ti. J, (Ireen won first prlxe ut cards. ; k- K'TKIII'HISK. Ore. (Special) The Methodist church aid soi'lely wnk entertained Wednesday after noon at tlut home of- Mm. U. K. Ilayden. An unique plan was used to en large the aid treasury. Kach worn on eoulrihuted one cent for each inch of her walwt line. There was a short program un-1 Heveial Karnes followed by lefresh . menlH, which were served by the cominlltoc in change. ( The juveniles of the Neighbors' of Woodcraft met in regular sea-1 :slon Saturday afternoon nl the K. V. hall with 11 meinbers and three visitors in attendance. Af ter the lodge session games, wero played and refreshments served at tables prettily decorated with Hprtnif flowers and Kastcr l)aHkets. ' Piano Recital Is Presented Sunday , Although the children were somewhat hnndicnpped by a. de fective pedal, the piano recital pre sented by pupils of Miss Dorofayj 1'leasants Sunday afternoon ut the library auditorium was reported . linvliii' been verv successful. A ! good-slued crowd was In attend ance. The rooms were decorated with snnpdnigons and pussywil ' lows. .Murearet Earhnrt played "Tno Cello" by illoke, and was followed liy two numbers, "duller, clatter" by Guynor and ("Hocking Chair Hont" by make played by Nancy rieehlln. "Indian nance ny nruu..-i off "wns- vi wniad hy UiabS' t Vor- ux and "(-. Major on 1'arade' (Knx) by Helen .Melville, llogers c h I n u t o w n" was played by Charles Krlcson and .Innel lllng- , ... nnmber. "Tumble Wood"' by Hllss and "O Sole Mlo" liy Kill Capua. , "The .lovous Peasant'.' by Sehtl ininill was given by Hart Itechlln. ..f!..., ll.inee" (Itolinl) by . ..-in.. 'ehnmnsoti. and a duet. "Italice of the Sunllowers" (Story) by llorbaru Coolldge and Jean Me-' Kcnnnn. The favorite "l.a rnr-' . ine" by Glinne was played by Hel en Sergeant and Czlbulka's "Ga votte" by Clair rei'kins. Jean MrKennon pluyed "Japan ese Sunset" by licppen and Barb nrii Coolldge presented "Scarf liance" by Chunilnade. The "Vulse ArllKuiie" (l.acU) wns next played by Uleanor Hicks and Goilurd s "Cavalier I'-antasllque" was given by Kdwin Kirby. r..... niitnbel'M in the - I lie iu.-i recital were: "Cavalier Fanlastliine" (Godard) ' played by Kdwin Kirby: "The Klalterer" (Chamlnade), and "ny ' Hie Waters of Minnetnnka" (l.leu rnnce). played by Mildred Stund ley and -rolichinelle (Kuchmun Ino'ff) played by Doiotby Hrowu ton. ... KNTHnPRISR. Ore. . (Special) The Woman's club held lis regu lar meeting Thursday afternoon in Ihe K. of T. hall with 7.r. meinbers nil. I visitors present. Mrs. J. I. Walker, chairman for April, pre sided. After a short business ses sion nn interesting program. "The Indian" was presented. Two Indian vocal numbers were sung by the Madrigal club, con sisting of Mesdames A. Parker, A. n conoway. Itny London, H. n. Jamieson. H. C. McClay and George Cheney, with Mrs. Mazier Craig at the piano. l I.ee Williams, superintendent . t i. enni.-n hi-leflv and a vo cal solo in Indian rant mil- '" GHANGE HAM. (Special). Of ficers were elected uml a short business session was held Kridiiy afternoon when a number of wom en of Blue -Mountain grange met at the grange- hall and organized a Women's club. Mis. Charles Spencer was chosen president. Mis. i William Taylor, vice president, and Th0 hnct. yiird ls tho malnstny of , make a gay display. It U the ideal Mrs. Uert Grout, secietury-treas- ,)ln 8niull place from n decorative ' method for those who hit deeply llr''r I standpoint with occasionally a side interested. In plants,' as It gives The club will bean auxiliary of yQr,i available. Tho garden should , them room for a much greater the grange and its purpose will 'e lle punted If the houso at all per- variety of pkintlng. The effect will lo aid In work for the Improve-. n)ii. ii with a window giving a .be good but not ns restful as n ment of the order as will also the view of the flower beds and bord- simpler planting about an open weiruie of the entire community be made its ' concern. A few plans were made for nn uulumn biizuar to be held soine tinie in ' November - or euVly De cember., Work will Btart at the next meeting at which time com mittee will be appointed.'' Kn lowing the business session a social hour was enjoyed anil light refreshments were served. linns were nindo to meet every second unit fourth l-'rlday of the month, the next meeting lo be :it Ihe home of Mrj. Grout. ers. - : y lawn, ilils Is the Idoat arrange- Thcee aro two popular methods J "'n for one not familiar with of treating a. buck ' yard. ; Tho garuening or tinteihonored liielhotl based on sound principles Is lo keep the cen ter open for aiuwn space, planting at tho sides with shrubbery, and borders -of nnnunls and perennials. A second arrangement which is very attractive anil popular is to place - a pool or bird bath In tho center of tho back- yard..-the pool reflecting the foliugo ' and. -flowers about It .and jnnking .an .attractive feature, . The low bird' bath fur- Announcements The Westminster society of the Vresbyterian church will meet to morrow night at the home of Mis. l,ee. Iteynolds at 403 A nvenu Mrs, K. I'. Mossman will show h-r Master pictures and there will be sprciul musical program followed by a violin quartet. All who are Interested are urged to be present. - V The Missionary Circle of ttie Kirsl. Christinn church will meet at the church at 6:311 o'clock Tues day evening. April 12 for a pol lack supper and business meeting. All young people are cordially In vited and all members nre re quested to bo present. The Allcel Ladles Aid society' will meet ' Thursday afternoon i.t 2 p. in. with Mis. .7. W. Lytic at I2tni O avenue, in La Grande. The y. A, H, will meet Wodnoo day nfteriroon'.at 3 o'clock with Mx&rltaberiln at 'l8nfcWpr r - - ..-' I SEtViCE POfccH A YA(tD ' 'Ap PLAN FOR SMALL FORMAL : BACK YARD. WITH" BIRD HpOL. AS THE tho thousands of plants available. When tho enUro hark yard In to l)n occupied by a Knrden, tho Hv inir room or dinlnK-room window should look down a path with a garden went, a specimen plnnt, tree or shrub at tho end of tho path, or possibly a bird bath, sundial, gazing globe or statue. In a back yard given over to a. formal garden a circular design gives tho greatest appearance . of width and spaciousness but It Is necessary to preserve tho outlines) or tho hfrls to put in permanent ' edgings of sloiie. brick or somo evergreen perennial. In such an arrangement a small GO-foot lot with a garden spneo of 50-foot depth will accommodate a wealth of plants. It Is poHHiblo by raising the hncie and tho portion nearest the house a foot or so by a dry wall to give the appearance of a sunken garden. : . AN EVENT OF SUPREME IMPOR TANCE TO WOMEN ! Putman's Fine Stock OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS, DRESSES, FINE FURNISHINGS AND MILLINERY IN ONE GIGANTIC Removal ONLY FIVE MORE DA YS sale SPECIAL .- -M NEW HOUSE FROCKS 84 Ladies', Misses' unci Junior sizes in lovely new prints. $1.78 SMART SPRING MODELS OF FINE Quklity Goats AT THESE LOW PRICES MENUS st reel. ntshes something of the same ef The reenlar business meeting of feet with its glittering patch of the Nelghborbood club will begin water.", i: - . ' ; promptly nt 2 o'clock Tuesday uT- Fo-Mi.nl gardens, thut Is, formal ternoon. This will be followed by beds with varied plantings sur program on drama when n nlny. roumling the pool or bird bath. Hy Simor Mary HRRAKKAST Halves of grape fruit, cereal, thin cream, smoked haddock on toast, wholo wheat toast, bran muffins, milk, eoffee. HWHKON- Cream of spinach soup, croutons, open tomato sand wich, ' stuffed apples, milk, tea. IHNN'KU Hrolled lamb chops. new potatoes in cream sauce, but tered carrots and peas, romalno i salad with -Roquefort cheese drossu lug, steamed fruit -pudding with' cream, graham bread,-, miller, cof ffirs-'i Ky,A- I Children under school age should be served oruugo Juice with white of egg, cereal and cream, whole wheat toast and milk for breakfast. The older children and active adults will enjoy tho full break fust, while April Specials One pound can of Ihe Owl's . -Thmtrlcnl f'reum (none h(ter) riec. 75 1 Box" Kleenex, i:eK....,;p. -Su Totnl ' Both For 79c A-XOTIIKU GOOD ONK loo Owl ninud S or. TabletB (tables of l-'errows carbonate) Special 17c Moon Drug Co. Afml For Tlie Owl Kruf Co. New Remington. Standard 12 Satisfies Owner and Operator HPO the executive who wants .good work and lots of It the X New Remington 12 brings satisfaction. To the operator who has much work to do, and prides herself on its quality, this New Remington is a friend, ally and helper. The enclosed frame, which keeps out dust and dirt, the incomparable ' natural touch, and every other up-to-the-minute idea in typewriter construc tion, are all embodied in this latest Remington product. The New Remington 12 costs no more than the ordinary typewriter. A card or phone will bring our representativa who will gladly demonstrate the machine in your office, without obligation on your part. Easy payment terms, if desired We btlitve ut makt the bt$t fywwricer ribbon in iht world and lu name U PARAGON Remington Typewriter Company 351 Oak St., Portland, Ore. Hemington STANDARD SINCE THE INVENTION OF THE WRITING MACHINE Regularly to $25.00, NOW... Regularly to ?29.7r, NOW Regularly to $35.00, NOW........:... $12.95 $16.85 $22.35 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Highe l -! ,-.r JQ?, A 0 o ' c r Priced Goats $41.85 ALL AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES Regularly to $52.50, NOW ... Reuularly to $59.50, v NOW LRegularly to $72.50, , . ; CCO OC NOW Regularly to $78.50, , NOW ; .... $62.85 Frocks For Easter A Beautiful Collection of SILK FROCKS All at Removal Sale Prices Regularly to $32.50 Now $14.85 Reeularly to $37.50 Now $27.65 Regularly to $42.50 Now $34.45 Remilarly to $49.50 Now $39.65 Chic New HATS IVil' KASTKIl SKM.IXO Anil .vim will nini vrl nl Huso low prlrcs: IlPKiilai ly to 7.50, Now 4,95 llPKUlarly to ? n.70, Now Ili'Biiliirly to I1U.7B, Now 7,95 Hi'gulnr to $13,50, Now j59.g5 r P . Ready-to- Wear PUTMAISTS Millinery porsons lcnlitif a wdcnlnry lifo will.profer the fruit, a bit -of fish on tonnt un a muffin. Itofiuofoi-l C'Iiitso Salad Dressing Kour InhlPHpoons Hoquefort ehpcrBi', 1 tnhk'Hpoon vlin'Bnr, 2 tablespoons lemon julco, 0 tublo poonH ftnlnd oil, yt toawpoon wilt, tcuspoon pfppr. Chill all InKi'mllouta nnrl bowl iiwxl for mixing. Work I tnlilc Hpoon of clici-SR tv'ltlt oil until frciimy, lidiling oil nlowly. Adil vln.'Knr, bonliiif? viporoiiHly with a fork. Ileal In oil uml lomon Juice, ailiJIiiK Hall and pepper. Sirve linmeillati-ly on well crlspoil niwl drlffl roinune, head lettuce or 1'Yenrh ciullve. Pearls to Matcrt 1 5?LJ I I V7. I K 1 1 I j WINS SI 0,0110 pitii: NRW YOIUC ltoyaltles on linr previous novelH may bo lurso. Iii(t t h ey will not p re ve n t M 1 m M azo do lu Kocho from b?lnK excited by tho award niado to lier today of 10,000 for Jier iuohI. rt-cent novel ".lalna" which was eltown by Iho Atlantic Monthly iih the mo.st In teresting novel written last year, Neurly It 00 niuntiHcrlptH were sub' inltted to tho conteat JihIkch.- MIhm da la Itoeho la a funadlun, living in Toronto. She la the au thor of three published novels and several oiifl-aet play. Her literary career began when ut 18 she wroto her first short storlea for Ameri can maKaztnes. Mlwi do lu K fie he In the first Canadian uuthor sinco Kir (illhert I'urker to win such laurels In tho l'nlt-d Hlutes, for uh a prl.o win ner, tho novel will undoubtedly be coiuo a best sHb-r. The prize money Is In addition to royalties and her motion plctur rlKbts so lliat Miss do la itoche, who haa had a difficult struggle for years lo make fill adequate living from her writing, will at lust achieve comfortublu" financial circumstances. nm 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii n 1 1 1 ii i m i if imnmma a 1 'A cimu-UprlbM oi.n 1, ifniuri with success In every one nf the forty- A healthy appl I'' na t,n ivr :ig of thirty m fifty leaves to each apple. Girls! If the. face powder yon now use : lines not Biuy on long cuougn iti huh ' li.nu in. I Lmaii Ihnl iil'Iv HtlltlP itiwuy Indefinitely loes nut make your skin colorful Use a peach ..... ...,.H.l..irnl iiiaiilll The newest pearls are hoie, Riajt . i,..i-H ..hi. ,i or iii w u, MKiL0.0I(Oi Jtemember the name I tar. pleaMMg emphasis ot.lho coloi MKMj0.0LO. There's nothing like or the gown. ju 0ilHH TiruKHi A(iv. 'V w 'our money back at your grocer's instantly ---if you don't like Schilling's best. Your statement is enough. You keep the coffee We pay the grocer. Schilling Coffee j r Baking Powder lySpi'cesMt Extracts W - J' Jt-A Mf . -H--X ATI M M m -Ml Te. piiiiimiHir(......M.ninmiiff