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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1928)
'" Thursday, April 5, 192S LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PaggThru Society; News Musical Program Given At Meeting tesa to the club WednesdayApril IS. Missionary Group Grande Rondo valley and the rltv uiwfeva x vi ta of 1-a Grande clpser together. Mrs. George Uichurdson sang a solo and The regular meeting of the Mls- Ul AlCl bOCiety Mnf Three visitors were present turn church was hold yesterday uft- iur vun imwiiib iiumi mn, trnoon UI 1110 IlDine Or AITS. AllgUfcl Mrs. Parker onnounced the roll p. Nelson with S5 mem hern In at call mooting of the church will he tendance. Inning the early part held Monday evening. April 9, and of the afternoon a short business urged all-members to attend. Tho' session was held, presided over by am society win serve uinner at mat. the president, Mrs. R. J. Kitchen. 1 when iirrunKeiiiwitu were nmde for adjournment refreah About 75 members attended the regular nicotinic of the ladles Aid society of the -First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon in the community room of the church. A time. business session was held during Hefore the early part of the afternoon the'ments- were served by the hostess neu ly elected ofiicers presiding, committee, consisting pf Mrs. Mrs. Colon It. Kbcrhard, president. George Pierce, chairman, Mi's, conducted the meeting. mroomfleld, 'Mrs. T. M. Piper, Mrs. Mm. V, K. Huohnnan led In the'ileok, Mrs. J. H. Hmith, - Mrs. after-noon's devotional, arid nu in-1 Parker and Mrs. It, 11, Smith, teresiing musical program was j given. The first grade pupils of I Miss Mildred lloyfs room of the j CflTll atlOH Club Central school sang several niim-i a a j tt j i ivieeis m noiei hum and Mrs. Leal KuhkvM sang a grout) of solos. Miss Trill Inn Ash by also sang several selections, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. II. N. Ash by. Mrs, Kussell "wus also accompanied by Mrs. Ashby. Plans were discussed for the neit meeting of the nld, which will be known as "nmnw day." At that time each mom-ber will bring a dol lar and will tell how she earned It. The money will go Into the manse fund. Arrangements were nho made for a rumnmgn sale which will he held Saturday, April '21, for the benefit of the manse fund.. : A social hour was enjoyed before the. . meeting , adjourned during which time refreshments were served by the hostess committee, headed by Mrs. J. C. MucPhorson. Other members of the committee were Mrs. C. H. Seltz, Mrs. Hay Hiiell, .Mrs. M Adler, Mrs. I-. J. Lindsay. Mrs. J. Hronghlon, Mrs. ,It. E. Swan, Mrs. W. H. Itnssell, Mrs. R. M. Rutland. Mrs. 1,. It. Moo, and Mrs. 8. It. Morgan. ' Members of the Carnation club were guests at an attractive bridge dinner last evening at the HacuJit weu Inn when Mrs. It. K. Hwun and Mrs. C. Hi Wikte were hostesses rto the club. ' IMnner wus at- 7 oVlock In the Indian grill of . the hotel, after which the guests ndjourned to the card room on the mezzanine floor, where three tables of bridge wer a series of silver teas to be given by the society. The first tea will be the last part of this month and Mrs. Joe Hnnilgrass, Mrs. Clarence Hunting and Mrs. 8. C, Uiphum will be the hostesses. The date has not yet been set.. ! Mrs. L. H. Weeks was program chairman for the afternoon and the subject was "In Ris Footsteps." The entire program centered Announcements The annual rally of the Woman's Benefit association will be held In linker April 13 Instead of May II. us formerly announced. The offi cers and guard team will meet for practice this evening at 7 ,o'elock In the .high school gymnasium. All Evening Bustles Call For Jackets ly lluwl Itcuvbi (Associated Press Fashion Kdltor) PARIS (AP) Spring styles lu ntenihem are urired to he nresent ' evening dresses often make the as only a short time remains for.wearln-f of wraps difficult if not practice work before the rally. . jatmost .inpossime. fiinr inncia. maue wku giganue "choux" cabbage In the buck or on the side is sure to "hump" when coat or capo Is draped over It. Hut as Purls will havo Its bustles and pnu fa nearly every dressmaker The Willow Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet tomorrow night at tho school. There will bo a pot- luck Hiimter lit fl o'clock, and each member is asked to bring a basket 'shows some form of short jacket lunch and plates, cups and sliver ware for the family. The campflre girls will serve coffee. The busi ness meeting will open at 7:110 o'clock and will be followed by tin interesting program. around the ministers pension fund which Is being taken' up In all Christian . churches. Mrs. i 8. C lipham gave a paper on "The Life of Archibald McLean." Papers were also read by Mrs. I.. C. Har per nnd Mrs George I Anderson. Mrs. A. P. NoIhou gave a residing entitled Mrs. 1,. Our Father." accompanied by Mis.: Waller Price at the piano. The llev.' It. I. Putnam, gave a at pmy miring, me remainuer o -n ,N.naiHop March 15. , the evening. - i, ( , , Mies Louise UnrnHt made liltfi. Af"r n.m.inB thP liost. .core nl eiirdH nnd the. Heron.i nrla 1 rommtltee. wlilih consisted of Mm. went to Mrs. Jurk Hlutt. Mm. Or- A"1"""- 1 llardeaty Mm. vul Doane received tho coimolallonJ 1 ' "l',we"-- '- ' '"'" I)rze . jlind Mix. Ciilnoron, wirvrd- n'fresh- Durlnff thp huslnoRp fieHsion plans nu'",w- ;-' wore-made for n ilnnre to In' livid t Holy woek pruycr liKM-tlnBs sometime soon. Irs. Orvnl Ooanel which have been held ly the so was appointed rViaii mnn In eharB' elety memhers every day of this THE GARDEN mas for roLon maski:s Petunias are gencrnl-purposi flowers for everv home. Thev aro The Hrblge Htlllders." ,Hnilisiensable foe niasses of color It. Purdy wing "Faith of. m tn,, minlen. for window boxes. In the same manner, or comlilned or cape, suituhle fur midsummer wear over dresses with elaborate vSklrts. - The shoulder capes, plus the new evening skirts, elaborately ruffled, or draped, give a mid-Victorian touch to evening fashions und set them apart from tho straight, lines and simple clothes most women wear In the daytlnie., Nearly every creatlvft dress maker uses stiff taffeta in some form, Usually draping it to n pouf on the side, or a bustle in back, These drnpes fall In pointed panels, or form small trains. Print ed chiffons are freiu'ently treated for On porch and for the? sunny window In winter. The small flowered sorts are now populan for cutting. using long sprays In boiKUt-l,s. . The, development of the petunia has -given us several dis tinct types with distinct uses. These are the., large, flowered singles with marvelous blooms fringed and ruf fled, with exquisite vein In gs nnd markings, fine exhibition flowers; double sorts for bedding and house decora t Inns: balcony types. Ideal for - window and porch boxes be St. Peter's Guild of the Kplseopal church met In regular session yes terday afternoon, nt. Jlonan ball with ahnut 3" members niicei lrs.'C. H. Gnsacu. president presided over the meeting nnd Mrs. H. A. Zurnrlck gave an Interesting report of n recent trip to Portland when she visited the various Kpls eopal guilds and churches there. Mrs. Jliirrlelt MacDonald gave an excellent review of the book "The Little Mixer," which was en Joyed by everyone present. . During the business session plans were made for a cooked, food sale to he held Saturday and Mrs. H. A. nrhrlek nnd Mrs. R. Marks were appointed as Joint hostesses. During the social hour refresh - ments were served by the commlt ' ten, In charge, Mrs. JO. Marks, Mrs. Charles Roehm, Mrs. R Wylde and 1 Mrs. It. R. Westenhaver. tt - The l.ndles Aid society of tho First Methodist Fplscopnl church met' -yesterilay ' afternoon' at tho home or Mrs. J. J. Hroonifiehl, Hll! Oak street. Mrs. T, K. Penr son had charge of the devotional services and Mrs. H. W. Parker gnjre an Inspirational talk on Lent, Passion week and Krister, ' Sliss Mabel K. Morton, valley news editor of the Observer, told of lier various experiences in her work, what her work Includes nnd . how it Is helping to bring the iXt IIOSICSBi'B I lurptT jih leiMit'r, nun me kim iimm-l- j - ling, which will be tomorrow after- eolor. Of this hist type tho Hosy vlll have the.noon, will be at the home of Mrs.Morn petunia hns iM'COme one of by Mrs. K. F. Ilenssler, president, j.week have been : well attended. Thts cause 01 ineir iomk; ui uupuiK uniw Announcement wus mnde that-afternoon's meeting Is at the home-und freedom of bloom; nnd tho i w am .I mi u n Inr mtm i. if I'ur.iv u-ith Mru iv-t bedding type, small flowered and Warner will be the next hostesses' 1 larper as leader, and the Inst meet- jglving great masses of brilliant to the club. Mrs. Itobert Carey w sewing club at her home nt Kd KIh-II with Mrs. Frank Ilardesty .nun nun 1 0.(.)0(,I( Wedncsdny evening. m leader, . - 1n attend-' ,-; Mrs. Julia' Holmes entertained i r , , , ' , the- members of the Wednesday 1 -ho Porkdalo club m et Wednes Brldge club at a delightful party 'V "f'oon at tho horn, of Mrs Inst evening at her home on Fourth Itynearson i with Mm. Kd street. . . ' . I lnrlnir Ihn m-nnlmr Ihrnn Ifllllfta im ' , jof bridge were ot play. HesldfMj Two new members, Mrs. Karl the. el ill memhers, -Mrs. it. I.. U,M ii-iri, -. Poarch and Mrs. A. n. Munterl taken in during the business ses were guests. Mrs. Anna Poluek'on. Little Misses FrancoH and made'high score among the club Phyllis Itynearson gave several rec memhers at cards and the guest ' Itations and Phyllis sang a selec prlze went to Mrs. Poarch, The Hon- Little Helen Jean Webb, hostess served refreshments after daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Clyde the eames I Webb, also gave two recitations, Yi.. pnpnn nuoe iin hnu 1 which were much enjoyed by those tess to the club Wednesday. April prnt . . .. . 1R . I There were two visitors present , ' . ' for the meeting, Mrs. M. W. Hatri- I son and Mrs. H. H. Tnal. The hos- Mrs. ( lyde Hoppei wns hostess to tcsses served luncheon before (id tho Helomala Hridge club yester- journment. day afternoon nt her home on Sixth I , , .' street. Three tables of bridge werel , ,. , . , -, 5 at play during the afternoon and The regutar meeting of tho Cry- high score among the club mem- stal Itebeccn lodge was held last hers went to Mrs. W. L. Lane. Mrs. evening at the lodge hall with K, N. Jensen received the conso- about 2f members In attendance, lalion prize and the guest prize J Miring tho meeting arrangements went to Mlsa Helen Jones. were made for a cafeteria luncheon The rooms, were prettily decor-sto be served by the order Friday, nted with bouquets of spring flow-' April Kt, In the dining room of ers' anil pussywillows. After tho the I. O. 6. F, temple, card games tho hostess served a Mrs. Lucy Gtlman presided over two-course luncheon. jthe meeting. Only tho routine bus- Mrs. Giles llarnden will be hos- tness wus taken up. the best known and best loved an nuals In the garden. The seed of petunias Is very fine. It should he sown In a box or frame where It can be protected from heavy rains as the tiny plants are destroyed . by the wash. If with stiff silks. Paris makes many, dupllcute designs Ibis season, re-, peatlng patterns on taffeta, chif fon nnd satin. I Sohie of the new evening gowns tmvo skirts that nearly trail the floor but are made of narrow pan els which hang from tho wulst. With 'every step these gowns re veal an extremely short skirt be neath, or perhups eoually short trousers, Jeanne Lanvln makes) such dresses of taffeta. Louise boulnnger uses several tbicknessea of net or chiffon. The net dresses hnve tight bod Ices embroidered all ovei with bends-nnd the same beading Is re peated on the foundation skirt or trousers. Mrs. Michel Weill, San Francisco society woman, and Miss llalllo Stiles, Metropolitan opera singer, hnve examples of the new evening fashions In their wardrobes, Mrs. Weill ordered a red and green flowered tuff eta dress with two plnnted outdoors protection against , ,arfft, noufs m.DllCB:i extending Into hiving rains must be provided. The seed should - be sprinkled thinly upon the soil and pressed Into It with a brick or smooth block of wood. . As soon as tho tiny plants aro large enough to be handled they should ho transplanted nn Inch apart Into other boxes to grow un til ready to set into the open ground. If : grown in tho open ground, they should be transplant ed ns early ns possible. Crowd ing makes them spindle -so badly that they arn practically worthless nnd will never make good plants. Petunias are not particular as to soil but they will not do their hest unless they have rich fare In which case a single plant wilt cover a spaco of two feet by midsummer with myrlnds of blossoms utmost hiding the foliage. They are good heat resistors. The hest sorts for the garden are the small flowered bedding kinds planted In masses of separate colors. The whites, roses, violets and crimsons give tho finest effects. The variegated sorts are Interesting pud attractive. ' long draperies which Just clear tho floor. Miss Stiles purchased a short Jet Jacket with Jet bell sleeves, for wear over a black chif fon dinner' dress. , . - Bridge Pointers By Milton O. Work CONTItAXT HltlTXil? Today's Contrnet topic will be.' tnmns bv the partner of a plnyer who has hid'hvo of a Mnjor initi ally. ' When nn initial bidder opens the miction by hiddinKUwo of a. Major suit, he is authnrl.liiK a Jump with sliuiitly less Jumpinu- strength than would have been reoillred If the Blindfolded . . in scientific test of leading Cigarettes, Princess Paul Chavchavadze selects old Gold "I was much ihtrigued by the invitation to make a blindfold test of your leading brands of Ameri-; can cigarettes, to see how they compared with each other and with those I had smoked abroad. Could one really taste the difference? I wondered. - " But when I was handed these cigarettes, one by bne, I realized at once that there was a difference and that the test was conclusive. One cigarette was so much more appealing, so much more delicate in flavor. Oh, and so much smootherl "When the test was over and I was told that the cigarette of my choice was Old Gold I understood at once why this cigarette is so popular among my American friends." mmm mi in ..ii him i iwnimimorM ' 4 I h ' ' ' , Princess Paul Chavchavadze, Siiter ol Mm. Wo, B, Ud, How Test Was Made Subject was blindfolded, and. In the presence of two responsible witnesses, was fven one each of the four leading cigarettes to smoke. To clear the taste, coffee was served before each cigarette. The Princess was en tirely unaware of the Identity of these cigarettes during test. After smoking the four ciga rettes, the Princess was asked to designate by number hercholce. Without hesitation she replied, "No. J". . . which was Old Gold. 1 SMOOTHER AND BETTER - NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD the music of HIeiribeir'tJ NOW the most beautiful and appealing of the Herbert Melodies have been lathered tof ether and newly recorded inslrumentally and in vocal ensemble under the direc tion of Nathaniel Sbilkret. The Orthophonic Victor Ttec ords of these melodies are pro vided in a Special Souvenir Album. You will fall In love with every record In this album it's the kind .pf musie you never' grow tired of hearing. Have us play them for you soon. There's no obligation I Come in this week I New Victor Records For Heli'llM Tomorrow Mlllo Mother . . Wnllz Without You, SwtN'lliefirt I Vix Trot Who's Hlun Now? Vox Trot Stay Out of the. Noutli 'a Trot Ol' .Man Illver Oh I'lltiiHly Dream liiHM'.s You'd Itaihi-r I'Viritct Than For. Rlvo New Sheet Music Itaiuonn Our ItmurAlow lreaius ( -ADILER'S VV II MUIIC ITOILI I I-' v ,W-V.- tt lm,. H Ittt, J I -:(Cf)icli.ermj;a . In with Newlins Victor Red Seal Record POTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-to-Weav Tomorrow and Saturday Present Another Fashion-Value Event! 35 New Coats and Ensembles ; . ? ' , ' . .' . Reproductions of ' Important Par5 Originals i for Easter Priced Exceptionally Low Coats for the correct Spring Wardrobe, fash ioned of Brameena, Kashas, Broadcloths and Tweeds, both fur-trimmed and smart tailored effects a notable feature of the presentation , is the low price level that prevails. PutmanY Ready-to-Wear - Millinery - Shoes Initial bid hail been only one. The two main reqtiltiiteH for jumps from one to two aro normal mipport In the milt ItHelf, anil hlKh-eiml atreiiKth eonKlHtlnir of two AeeM or the equivalent. A Jnmi from two to three may ho mailo with a little (hut only a little) leHH hlKh-caril slreiiBth anil l with a. littlo (but only u little) lend than normal mipport for the milt orliilnally bid. In place of the ."two A.eea or equivalent," nn Ai;e and KIliK of different sultH (or the 1 equivalent) Klvea enough hlgll-earil jtrenKth; anil In plaee of the three earilH or Ace.jc or Klnif-x (noine tlmeM Queen-x) In the way of nor mal Kiipport, any two cards of the I milt or a slnnletoa. Ace or King 1 will meet the requirements. A player should Jump hln part- j ner'H Major two-hlil to three with either of the following haniln: I H.I N . R-X-X K-O-X K-IO-X-X K-X-X-X x-x-x-x x-x-x-x-x I A player nhould Jump hl pnrt I nor'n Major two-lirl to four with eithi-r of thfl fllowlns harnlw; principle Ih thnt the partner of tho Initio! bidder (if he haa jumping HiroiiKlh ) Hhnuld Jump n hKh IiIh MtrPNKth wurninlM; the two ple montH to he reckoned with ure (a) the Jiunper'K KtretiK'h nnd (h) tho Hl'n of the oi-IkIimiI hid. I'.lement (it) cunnut he riKhtly apprafned ,un Iphh element (h) Ik tulton into con Hldenttlon. Thla Hiihjppt wltl bo continued tomorrow. 1 1 MENUS i I H-X-X R K-J-X V. I-J-X-XX l-IO-X mI J-X-X-X It will pay Contract player to ntudy and grot-p the fuct that u Jumping dec I ui on In baud on two elements and on principle. The Ity KlsU-r Mary IIIUCAICKAKT Onipefrult juice. cereal, cream, waffle with new m'plp Hyrup, milk, coffee. UWCHKON Ktew f mixed vPKelalileH, hrend find butter nnd Jelly, chocolate rice pudding, milk, tea. IHNNKR Baked stuffed whlto flHh, dandelion greenH, muffed kum ount wil.'id, uponne cake and peach Handwlchen with whipped cre,im, milk, coffee. Any flah welnhfnff between two nnd three pounds can be chonen for the dinner fish. Khud. mnll haddock, bfuw, blueflRh. Hpanlub mackerel or weokflsh mlKht be w. lected In place of the whltoflsh Niif;eHted. In the following recipe the fUh wan baked on a rIhhh plat ter and sent directly to the table from the oven. linked Huffed Whltoflsli Ono 2 or 3-pound flxh, cup rice, 2 cup canned tomato, 1 nnlon. M cup minced celery, 1 tn bleHpoon Augur, teaitpoon salt, Sk teanpoon pepper, 4 illce salt fat pork. llnvo fiah cleaned with head. tn 11 and fina removed. Wipe thor oughly with u damp cloth and rub liiHide and out lightly with wilt. Hilt the whole length of theflsh, hut do not separata along the back. Wash rice through several waters and cook In boiling' salted Will or for ten mlnulea, DrnJnand put Into double boiler. Rub" to rn a toon throitKh a colander td re move Rftedrf, forcing pulp throigh. Add tn rice with onion peeled ami sugar. Himmor over hot water un til rice is tender and hat absorbed tomato juice. Place prepared fish on an oiled platter and stuff with rice mixture, filling the fish very full and not attempting1 to sew naHh togethor. Cover with slices of salt pork and bake thirty min utes in a hot oven. Remove pork; when ready to serve. t'liibrclbi JMcuH Xrw Klylo IHnltft. PARKS (AP) The dressmakers Intent dlKUirte ' for fullness In skirts Is tho umbrella pleat, a small triangular pieco of fabric, In set sn that the pleat In small at tho top and wide at the bottom. Paris uses It on crepe de chine and chif fon as well as tweed and woolen'. Skirts that are umbrella pleat are smooth and tight at the hlpt and have the necessary stralKh- line piihoueiiQ wnen tne wearer i . standing still. In motion they shov- a decided flare. Sometimes a man la so respect ablo that his neigh bora havo bu : littlo respect for htm. Meat of tia dont knew we're I; trouble until we are caught,
