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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1928)
Wednesday, ;ay' 16, 1928 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER BSociErY News Annual Breakfast Of Neighborhood " (V Club Big Success "The Yeur's at the spring. . ' And the day's ut Hi o morn; Morning's ut. seven; "The hillside's dew-peuilod; The lark's on the wing: The snail's on the I horn: Clod's in His Heaven All's right, with the world.". jHrbwn Ilia's I'lppu I'iisflOH This Joyous bit. or Urowhing'B lyric embodies tho spirit of ihe an nual Neighborhood club break fast yesterday ut the l.a Grande hotel it midst a venjtnblc .May garden of fragrant blooms, carolling birds and streaming sunshine. Anil a spiritual garden It was, too, with a host oC beautiful thoughts, ex pressed in pretty phrase by the speakers, melodies of song and vio lin, and .grttrcful dancing. : 'f-- TheVnnuul May day breakfast, over a momentous event to club women of La (Iruiidc, easily ex ceeded ..expectations yentiiday In point' of utlendance, beauty and II a tl ess Days Call for a Permanent Wave Phone for nn'nppidntinent to day. - We are sure we can please you. REYNAUD'S Beauty Shop . 'WCjTx-nclT-'OilM'rs Follow" By Unanimous ' TONIGHT and .. ' Thursday Night I ", H l). III. ABANEY Arabian Physician, Scientist , . and MywiUr stages iinotlier gnt woiuler r fill demonstration In the EAGLES HALL Ho has lulu'ii 1m tJrilmlo. toy Storm.. Iff Ednrntra, Kiilorlnlns Jintl Mysteries Friday Afternoon At 2::i p. in. lie Talks to Vital secrets all women ' should know'. The Rreatt-Ht talk for women only ever de livered In the west. Are yon ft mother? A wife? Have you a dnitKhter? You cannot nfford to miss this wonderful lecture. - " . 8 p. m. Friday Night He Talks to in vital secrets all men'should know. He cnlls an nee nri ace and ft spnrte n Biade. Short arm Jolts rlKht from the shoulder on sex life, mar ried life and bachelor life, lie ! covers the entire ' field. If you ore a man you enn not nfford to miss this lecture. Itrinu your son. He will learn nnd know In time. He will thank you Inter In life. Everybody Welcome Wednesday and ( Thursday Night ' . ..Joor(npea 1 p. m. r ' CO M K KARLT excellence of proKrum. ' , The pretty Knirlish Muynole tra dltion, that has its origin from! pagan Muy day festivities, Inspired a nieinpnoricot taea tniu was civ erly curried out through the pro Krum, In symhollstnfr the Neighhor hood cluh, its organisation and growth, by the Maypole,, ItM plac ing and the weaving. Mrs, K, K. Kiddle was toastmlstress. ; Guests were seated ut 10 o'clock at three long, tables and u smaller speaker's table, all beautifully ap pointed. Apple green bowls,;fllled( with wild 'Iris. sweetpens and honeysuckle and tulips, with apple green tapers In crystal sticks, were placed at intervals along the long tables, and , were lovely. Hand palnted programs In pink and ap ple green color schemes were found at each plat,. . I Doxens of huge baskets of flow ers, some of them wild flowers from Ihe hills nnd meadows about l.u Cirande. were arianged through- , out' the ballroom. 1'urple.- und white lilacs, apple blossoms, bleed ing hearts, wild Iris, tulips In every hue. anil shrubbery formed a gal axy of color and fragrunce. '1 he Btap-e wns a bower or niossoms, Iwlth tull buskels of lilacs 'and un- nlo blossoms occupied the back 01 !th( stage, while low baskets of tul ips bordered llio stage, -a ouwiiiui Muypole. on the stage,. was u domi nant note In the decorative scheme. Pleasant weather -added - to the beauty of. the hall,, for' 'the long arched windows on the west sine of the room framed natural 'land scapes of green hills, blue sky anil leafing trees. : , ' v An excellent three-course break fast wns served. .;" ,;" Miss Bally Slegrist, graceful and nlry little dancer, began the pro gram when she gave a dance, "Ap ple Hlossom." With the lovely na tural grace of a child and yet the careful technique of an experienced dunce, MIks siegrlst won hearty ap plause. , She was accompanied by Mrs. Itena Crawford.; . Mis. Kiddle was an excellent nnd charming toastmlstress, opening the toast nrognirh with the "Muy pole." Mrs. Kiddle described the origin of May duy customs, touch ing on the pagan -Greek observa tion of Ihe day In worshiping the rniideas "Flora" and twining gar- lands and wreaths, then told of the Knirilsh custom of planting a tree on .May day and holding festivities. about It. A violin solo, '''Moxurka. de Con corf by Musln. was nluyed by An netlo Uuoreau. uccoiiuianled by Mrs. It. O. McCnll. Miss yuereau resnoniled to an encore with "O SoleMlQ." She won much ap plause. . . " 'Then, the seconds toast, . "The placing" hy Mrs. J. K. Wright, continued the metaphor. "I would tnko you to a valley with a garden like a gem set in the. center, sur rounilod by verduro-clad mourt tnlns!" began ' Mrs. ' Wright. In beuutlful phrase she continued her, .1 - I I I n n nt Ilia . Ilguruiivi? u V o v i I t w ii " iOrunile Monde valley. Its settlement by pioneers "who sought, not gold nor yet the fountain of youth, but; homes," and Its growth. I Then still continuing the symbol ical Idea or the planting of the tree, begun by Mrs. Kiddle, Mrs. Wright described the organisation of, the Neighborhood club In ISM by Mosdnmes Mnry Cox, Jessie Cavana, Naomi Masterton, Kdlth Kobblns, Irene Smith, Carrie Stein camp. . ' The planting of the Neighbor hood cluh tree was begun when a rending and sewing circle, meeting in homes, wus formed hy the young matrons, Mrs. Wright related. One j charter member. Mi s. Carrie Sleln ' camp, was Introduced ns the only, ! charter member, receiving n hear ty applause. - - Mrs.' Wright described Ihe en trance of Ihe club, first Into Ihe national federation In 1890 Olid later to the Btnte in 1899. Copies of Ihe first club yearbook, pub lished In 1897-11198 were shown. "Then. the. more prosnlc. work or planting the tree commenced," Mis. Wright continued, declaring that the contsnnt growth and change or the Neighborhood club was lik that of u tree. "I'nder Us brunches hundreds now find Inspiration and help," she declared, saying that Ihe membership should be even great er than It Is. Mrs. Wright finished with Joyce Wllmer's poem, "Trees. Then followed a dunce by Cilldu Ashhy and Jans Stange, Wo clever young dancers, whom 1.0. Orunde audiences have always enjoyed In duet numbers. ; Miss Siegrlst. Miss Ashhy and Miss Stange are all pu pils of Adah I.osh Uose, who wns to have given u group of readings but was unable to remnln for her part on the program. Miss Stange nnd Miss Ashby were accompanied by Miss Barbara ridcock. Then, following Mrs. Wright's tair, Mrs. Sherwood Williams, cluh president for the past year, gave a sparkling toast, "The Weaving." In which she. too. carried out the met aphor, likening the weaving of the ribbons on the Muypole to the wenvlng o'f the committees nnd de partments of the club organization In Ha year's work, and comparing tho bcuutjful blending of colors to the harmony of the organization. To each of her committees dur ing the year Mrs, Williams likened ! one of the colors. Mrs. Willlums thanked her associate ofricers ror their splendid work during the year. Two delightful vocal aolos. "hove Is Ihe Wind." McKadyn. and "The Itobln's Song," were beautifully sung by Mrs. A. I Itlchardson, coloratura soprano. Her encore was Itrownlng's "The Year's at the Spring" which appeared on the programs with the lyric by Mrs. 11. H. A. Ileach. Mrs. 11. H. Klch arilson accompanied her. Mrs. K. I.. Meyers was the fourth speaker, having as her subject "The May Queen" in which she compared the presidents of the club to the queen bee of a busy hive and then to the queen of a May day festivity;' Mis. Meyer paid a pretty tribute to every president of the club from its beginning to tho present officer. Mrs. Williams." t A cllmax-to the delightful -pro- gram was the group by the double graduating class entertained mom octette fro mthe-ljidles Triad cho1r hers of the senior and Junior class of the Ktrst Presbyterian church,.) cs, complimenting the graduates. directed hy Mrs. A. 1.. Itlchardson Singing "Moats of Mine." by Mil. ler Treharne and the tuneful "Car men" by Wllaon-Bartlett. they won hearty nppluuse from the dull women. Mrs. H. H. itlchardson Is accompanist.'., -V Much credit Is due. Mrs. T. A. MoKinstry, general t chairman of the event this year, and to the other chairmen. Mrs. W. H. Mohn encump was chulriuan ofi the pro gram commltlee, Mrs. J. T. -Itlchardson of. the ticket committee and Mrs. Adolph Siegrlst of the decora tion coqimlttee. She was assisted byMrs. W.. II: llsman and Mrs. C. S. Moore. Academy Recital Will Rp Tomorrow!1 VV 111 JJC . Following Is the program of tho Interesting reoltul to he given: UY the Sacred Heart academy at the Sacajawea Inn tomorrow evening at It o'clock to which the public is cordially Invited. . The rchcHtra ha nearly 3 pieces. . 'Caslle Chimes" Fred, Rtrnhelj . - Orchestiu 'The Klephnnta rarade". .. ; ...;' , ."..Andre, do iiasque 'Indian Flulo Cair'..:,..V-l'tl,'un0 - t-- . .Paul Newllriv- ; J Charmeuse'V .....;... ....;..::....'...Clarke "Kgyptlan Lqv RcingV ...1..:?... .Nevln . f Catherine Hpoeth -To the Hishig Sun' (violin)..,. ..,........: v.. T... Torjussen 'Orange Hlossoms''......r....,,...llnil Agnes Smith - V';- ' Juanlta Stltzinger, aocompanist Tnncredl" (trio) ...V. Cserny l.ola McWIIIlams. . Helen Newlln . Clara Norrls Parfum d'Aruby"....;...GIen Parton , . Barbara Guye- - 'Golden Momqrles A. J."' Weld t Orchestra . , "Govotte'...V....-..:.........:...'.A. Sarlorlo Beverly Guye - - "To Spring".;. 1., ...Grieg Polichlnelle" ... v.:..iiacKmanlnorf ' , Helen. Newlln. "Norweglun ' IJrldul .'I'rocession" ; i. a. 1 .Y ........ Grieg ''Kcosslnses'V .;...Heethoven Krnest Tuvuson " "Flower Queen"..'; ,..A. J. Weidt . ' 4 Orchftra. "Au Pas"........,.. I. J. O. Fontaine "Water Miles" .......Frlml Barbara and Ileverly Guye "En la Plant 'do Toros".... Cedrlc W. Kamont "Ia Madrnga"...fCedrlc W. 1-amont Lola McWUllams "Midnight Hells", (violin) Kreisler "lanct a lu Oa votle'-'v.-Johanniiig ? Cletes Clark, ; Clara Norrls,..accompanist ', ' "Impromptu r......... ...Heinhold "Arabewiue" ......Mae.rowell Vincent NewHn 'I.a SlrenB",-..;.-,........ Walter fiurke .' -i Orchestra; .'' i Mothers Entertain ; H6i6Hirtg,Giiaduates The ballroom of thoRacawea Inn was tho scene "of'rone "of the prettiest dances to he given In ln DAN 'BOYD Urges Wallowa and Snake River National Park l A" ' ' - : t-,'i. I j. .. ; .-.. !:'( i yc-,, - ' To The Republican Voters Of Union County: There Is an opportunity .knot-king at the doors of Haker, Un ion nnd Wallowa Counties. A part of the Wallowa Mountains . and the Grrfnd Canyon of Jhe Snake Hlver should be thrown In to a National park. There would be three natural Kate-wnys, one direct from the Yellowstone National park by the liltier Hoot mountains, this highway is now being constructed, one by I a Grande and one by JJaker. Almost cA'ery one of the thous- - ands of . tourists that would visit the Yellowstone park would go through the Wsllown National park on their trip lo or from , the const. The government would spend n million or mone dol lars In building trails and improvements. There would be a hundred thousand dollars or more spent annually in these three counties, all outside money, a crop that would never be u failure. The Wallowa and Snake Kiver National park could be established with no material Injury to the stock men. Uan Uoyd ns Itepuhllcan cnndlda-te for conKres -will, If elected, work for the Immediate establishment of this pnrk. Wallowa county will itlve him a thousand Republican votes. If Ttaker and Union counties do proportionately ns well, he will be nominated nnd tie is sure to beat Tierce in the November election. This Is an opportunity not soon to come ngiin to that part of Oifoii situated east nf the Blue Mountain. Now is your opportunity and you should grasp It. Do not fail to vote Friday, nnd do not fall to vote fr Dan Boyd for Representative in Confess, by making an X nnd writing his name "DAN IIOYO" after Ihe cross. ' Paid Advertisement BOYD-FOE-CONGKfcSS CLUB GrHnde 'during the entire season last night when mothers of the About 100- couples were dancing throughout the even In ur. The party street last nlRht. Mrs. Ktntna : from the No Trump which might Is an annual high school event at Paal and daughter, Kredericku. J not produce game, to u Major suit which mothers of tho graduates al-jwlll make their home on a farm bid which pruhahly would. If they ways entertain and It Is regarded. near ftarkey an Mr Ada Clark ! lun-e the two high Clubs, they with the junior-senior banquet, ns will move to a farm near . l'nton. I probably will hi. I and make two crowning social event of tljo yeur. IlunquetH and baskets of spring flowers In profusion were arranged about the' itallroom, . Tho stage where the orchestra played wns'nnd music wus enjoyed throughout literally banked with colorCul blooms. A pretty corner, with lamps amy chairs, . was arranged for tho guests who were not danc ing. The charming frocks, of the young girls in pastel shades, with here and there a frock of more vivid hue or black, made the danco rnlorful " Pretty one. tA Bhort proRrnll tnat inPdod a violin solo by Miss Kertha Hants, nccompanled by Miss Dorothy Hi-ownton. an old-fashioned dnnco by Miss til Ida Ashby, a reading by Miss Mary Vaughn Hendrlckson. and plauologues by Mrs. Kred Huffman, was enjoyed. , All re sponded -to encores. , -; V Yuneh nnd wafers were served throughout the evening; W. WY Niishaum acted ns progi'am Choir- n Members . of the school board, Hl-Iiuls and faculty and their husbands and wives were spe cially Invited guests. , Parents of the graduates enjoyed an evening of visiting-during the dnncp. -' ' Mrs. Thomas . wallsinger was chairman of the: finance commit tee, M'rn. Sam Jrwln of .'decoration. Mrs. Hert Carr of refreshments hnrf Mrs. AV. K. liuchanau.of hall nnd refreshments. AH of the mothers assisted .In making the affair a successful one. Memlier of the Tji PetHn Tlrldgo club were entertalned;1jy Mr. nnd Mrs, Harold l-yman ut their home on Washington avenue Inst iiiight. In tho fnnl session Aintll uftor tho silnwner period. Tlhica: predomin ated in tho decorations.'' Three 'tables -"of bridge were formed nnd high score went, to Mrs. Robert Carey and Nolan Skiff. Consolation prizes were received by Mrs. Fred Jones "and Orson J. Hrandt. : : ;,- Hefore "adjournment a twocourse (uncheqn was sorvei.hy the hostess. Nearly 100 members of the First Methodist Episcopal - church ami Sunday school spent a very pleas- nnt Saturday afternoon on the an nual picnic at the city park. aM.ss MaHol l)oty. Miss Geiveva Sayre and Mrs. Dexter Mattoon were In charge of games and provided a merry afternoon for the children with races, games : and contests. About 5:8 largetables were spread with a picnic. supper and soifle of the men of tho church joined their wives and families nt supper. Mrs J. J. Broomfield nnd Mrs. OporKO I'loreo worn In rharirn of tho tnlilrs. Mrs. n. K. Tyler Mill Mrs.-II. W. ,' I.elKhton wro lnorer nn -e.xrelli.nt chnncixwir do - ehnrire of tho ipo rronni nndJ cnnrlir- reAfliiv tlm No 'I'riimn! lint a hid which wns provided for everyone. Honoring three memlers of tho 41 v1 ' 5 ' ltkVJ ' .A. J. A. BurleigbPresident W. H. Spence, Secretary Enterprise, Oregon. (guard team .who are 'leaving I.n ! Urando to make their homes on farms In I'nlon county for a time. Mm. Gertrude Kultlvan enter tained member of the Neiithbor of Woodcraft at her home on CYdar, :Mrs. Sullivan la captain of tho ( iguuniH. auoui so members or the .lodge enjoyed the evening whMi (was spent visiting. Mrs. Wallaco jCuss nluyed several piano selections the evening. A luncheon was served. Chapter I of the P. K. O. will meet Friday at luncheon at J o'clock at The. Tiffin. Mrs. A. It. Hunter anil Mis. 1.. II. Moe nre linulnuMitu frn. tltu n f I uinnnii lowing luncheon members will go to Hm hom. nf M.n. Mop on IVum-l1"" street. 'The women of the Mooseheart legion will meet Friday evening ut. the home of Mrs. William Crandall at 102 South.. Oak. with Mrs. Charles Crundall assisting as hos tess. . Bridge Pointers ., '. . By Milton O. Work '-' In yesterday's articles I pointed i out the ordinary disadvantages of left of a No Trump bid, hut urged H that ' n real probability of gamo'M should not be thrown away .by u pass. 'II - Some writers have gone to the m extreme of advocating that Second 5 Hand should never bid over Deal-jJ er's No'Trump and, while thofword ;R tnever" has no 'place In the Am-:) tlon llrldge vocabulary, It is un questionably true ,thut the largo m majority of sult-blds made by the m player sitting on the left of the No-Trumper nre unwise. Suppose, H for example, that South bid a No U Trump ami that West held: , : ', m XX . . ..! x-x y-io-x-x-x For West to make game with M Clubs the trump. Fast would haveH to furnish about four tricks too U 'much to exiHt of a partner wit, lii.No Trump on the right. In esti- mating the strength of any hand i tbt has not been heard from, the (initial bid or pass Is un important . factor as we! us- tho strength, (if the pstlnmtur. A pluyor sitltnK ln' tl)o West sont. with a wrak hunil-n nAil a DiMilr-r on his rlttht who huirg pdsscil would hnvo the right to .'--1 B pect Must to hold ninny morn hlKli-J rurds thun would thu West who II .held tho hund irivon iiliovo mill )Hid n Mo Trunin rfillod nn his rlirht. ! - With tile uliovii Jiiind, piis!ilni i' Raking of. two Clubs Immediately would warn both North and South thut Ihe Club suit may be dangerous. If tluy have no high clubs, or only one of the two missing honors, a Club bid is apt Ut Ruble them away No Trumps. v lien eai nun 11 hivikit homi- Ing than that above named, for ex ample, j XX x-xv K J-X-X B-J-X-X-X the Club bid is still less excusable as It Is subject to all the objec tions .above named, plus the serl- 0,;h PI'HUy that it may afford "1M'" jtunity to iluuble and to obtain a large penalty. QlrltlC Tlinf OlVIllO J Hill Attract People They must be soft and eohu-ful free .frnin tigly shine ma .dry or Hallow- pores must not show. Just try this new , wonderful French I'imccmh Face Powder called M KL-IjO-dLO, Slays on lunger very pufe you'll be amazed ut Its hu? perior beuiiUfyin tualltles. Noth ing tike It net MKM.O-GLO. Glass Drugs. Inc. Adv. aBMWllffliaiBgifgg!ggggggf!ggg?"g!"gj!!MMMWI' BRAN FLAKES WITH FIGS Now you cah eat bran and. enjoy every mouthful. For in FIG BRAN FLAKES you get the real flavor of luscious figs. . FIG BRAN FLAKES is a delicious bran breakfast food that every one enjoys. It is ready to serve right from the package. An aid to normal elimination. 0 M M B Crispy Flakes Delicious, ready to serve breakfast food. Extra large crisp flakes. ;Per , OK package tdVVt ,( MI : M , H U J Pattison Bros. Grocery :bUBlHlIE9E "iMWl WINGS of the MORN I TTh is is the Money Back Coffee Unless you enjoy it more than any other, we don't want you to pay for it. If you don't like it better - -your statement to your grocer is enough. He returns your money instantly. We pay him - - you keep the coffee. Schilling dares to offer money back - - and Schilling alone prints.it on every tin Probably it's because Schilling alone specializes on top-grade coffee only - - no second or third grades - - no divided interest - - no confusion of quality. Powder Tea New Arrivals in -SMART SUMMER HATS Large Milan Flops, Bangrkoks," Fine Crochets and Swiss Hair in Clever new styles - Very moderately priced. PUTMAN'S V Ready-to-Wear Millinery and Shoes , isssi Try- Thejsr W. K. GILBERT CO. Order a Package Today FIG BRAN Laxative j sss:sej A l$V 19 Spices 31 Extracts First 25c FLAKES Cereal N G 1 II -JU"Mi '.'M.. I
