..'StfdnewW; iiay -Cfe. ' -. lA"6BANI)E:EVi ORE; ,
I 3? B I I I I ID'S
News
Calendar Tea At
' .M. E. Church Is
Attended By 850
nJltir IhY.tho Ida Hehe Lewis circle
of the 11 i-M t Methodist church wan
pronounced
pnmplete hucc
pie who were present to cuter Into
the. rleverly urrantred party. Thti
evening's proKi'um consisted of n
concert program pi von , In . thn
church uudlturlum, the numbers
arranged noeordlnjf to the Four sen
nnns, sprint,, summer, autumn nnd
winter, thin followed Uy the, re
freshments ktvihI In tho dlnln)
room ucconiinff to the calendar
months. , . 1
Preceding tho program proper,
(he president of the hostess society,
the hin Hello lewln circle. Mis
She's International Success
celved the proverbial Christina
treat. .
Tho party, hr01iKhout, showed
considerable t nought and work, c
was Klven ay a benefit for the work
In which the young women arc es
pecially;, interested, that of utis'.st
iiilf J)r. Ida Ilelle. U'Wis und t)r
college, Jlwu Nun, at. Kooohuw,
China. ,
Club Women Will : ,
Meet on Saturday
table hating been . lighted with
Jack-o'-lanterns. The lee cream
waa white with a yellow pumpkin
renter. Mini. Guy Miller, aa the
month whh responsible for the suc
cess of this group.
Novombar - wan Thanksgiving,
nnd from a table moat beautifully
land tastily decorated, Mrs. Krnest
eino.M rnurcu .us: limwu an1 Mnl A Hllrni!tt ,
a very K-nulne an ,.urllon ,,, ,he ,
cess by the S .0 peo.
terpleoe was a trortrcous urrny of
fruit in a brass howl from India.
Mr H. H. Krownton was the hos
tess for th ThankHklvinR month.
Miss !ona llurrimun wjis the hour
less for December, . Her table hud
lor Its centerpiece a prettily dec
orated ChrlKtimu) tre, wuh lighted
with red t!ftndlos and otherwise up- j
proprlatoly adorned. Alius Karri-j
man an Aanta riajn und Mlu
Ft anoos Mender, an the Christina1
angli nerved the let cream, which
llfiii ii irl-tifen lhfiulMinu t Kiln tn If
w'1 """. "'" , contor. the cakea un.l coffee, liurh
of the. forming uml purpose of tho I guntt )U , nirMmllH U,,,B re.
wufiniy, weirunifu ine-Kuesis 111 in
behalf and Introduced kilns limt-h
riark, who In the affair') proffrnm
had served ua ' the yeur.,. anil to
whoKe effprtv so mtich of the taic
C(h of the eveninK wan due. Miss
Clnrk announced the complete pro
Vrftm, and immcdlattdy followlnR
her, came chnrmiiiK : Utile- MIhh
Hat ah I'atton, repn-aentlnK tho
vpirit of the BcuHons and she her
alded the approach of each of tho
four ff roups ol entertaiperH. Tho
proK'um was t-urrjetl out according
tq apnouricement, all "who apprured
havlnjf been uo warmly and ep-
htisinstlrnity leoived That encor?
itlr. nAimuiini'V In Anrh InurnnrA
ItepreHcptinif tiprine wuh Mrs. If.
within Our HeurlH," aceomrnnicu
by Mrn. T,. Jt. laxwell. and a jrroup
or reatiiutrs ny iibm iuu aicAifHiti.
Misa Jennlo Nollsen, accompanied
hi MisH ttJiznlH'th lleH, KiiVe two
violin numhei-H, "The llower Sons'
byl.aiiKe and "And Then fame,
the nance." She told of tho sum
mer season with her. numbers.
Autumn was introduced oy Mrs.
Ira H. Aldrlch who santr "Tht Btur"
by KoKcrs and "Stolen Wlnies" by
Vllleb, with Mihn Sherwood Wil
liams at the. piano;' MIhh Mabel K.
loty hud cti-irB1 flf ft- short 'Kd
par Ouesl" hour, and she with Mrs.
(J. N. Tnrkliwton, Miss Itertlm
WullsiiiKerf M Iks Wllma llnnsct.
Muxlne IViersen, Klsle I'eiper, l.yb
tJerher, Keith and Charles Talton
jjavo reading .from Guest, MUs
Uladys Miller concluded the pro
Krum offerlnif, as siiKKPstlve of"the
ulosint? peusop pt the ytar, "Kvun
HonK" by JohiiHton apd ;;"J .Ibllal a
Ieo" (Silver).;1' ,V "
Henwlck Clnrk nRl'Katier Time"
With his hour rflass and scythe,, nn
nonnced tho processional, 'ill
months and weeks being followed
by their kuohL days to; the, dlnln
room, - "i' '.. -'A
The dlnlnfe r6oTiil Mlclted'ttt ohce
voids .ind cxcIamattoiiH of admirn
tlon and surprise. Kach month had
Its own particular table or corner
and there served refreshments ap
propriate to tho months uni ulo
with ,nuite attrartlvc, eluborato and
appropriate decorations. The
younK1! K'rN were responsible fo
January und from a snow covcreo
table, they shovelled - whlto ice
cream from an lee rream Hnow
bank, accompanied by nnowbull ,
and Icicle enkw. Tho Kills all
wore whlto sweaters ana wmie
Salurdny In ,1-n Grande for many
women will- lie women's club day.
At 10 o'clock In the ttiornlni; In
tM. (1 ramie Hf?h school the flrt
meeting of the Eastern OreKon dls
trfct of the Orenon Kede ration of
Women's clubs will beKin und wll!
continue until late urternoon,
Mrs.. ,Q. J, Krankel. of Portland,
president of the state federation,
will he there to take charge of the
conference which U to be an or
gaulxaUon ;neetfuK at which offi
cers will be elected and the work
and purpose of Oie orvanltatlon
Will be described and discussed.
- A program to be; announced lat
er Is being; prepared by the Im
O ramie Neighborhood club. ' !
.'.
To honor Mrs, Walter M. Tierce,
of l.a Grande, formerly stato .li
brarian, and Mrs, J, G, Krankel,
of Honluiid. president of the Oret,
Bon l-'ederatlon Of Women's Clubs,
the -l.n. Grande NelKhhorhooiI club
is cntertaininK with u dinner at
the I.a Grande hotel I'Yiday eve
ninif at (Ji30 o'clock.
-'All club women of., this city
plannhiK to attend are requested
to . make reservutous . at the l,a
G mn do hotel. -;:
tTho - annual banquet of the
Vottnur Vo men's Kducutional aux
iliary is belnK announced for next
Tuesday evening, May 7, at th
Sacujawea v Inn. Tho event U
"Hoinewurd Hound," for the younff
wonif'n, through their yoar study
havo been on u journey around the
world visiting different countries,
with exceptionally attractive pro
grams. Miss Mabel Doty und Miss
Hlanch Clark have charge of the
banquet plates and reservations are
to be made with them.
''-.f'
Mr. William liarclay entertnlil-
there will, be feuds and wr
Then the bit tern ess she Jiud had
as the result or the killing or iho.e
nearest . her through 'Maw' und of
her son In the world war, diaup
peared. Mrs. Florence Lynch Miller sung
a group of enjoyable vocal solos a
part of the program yesterday.
A feature of luteneitt during the
afternoon was the presentation at
prises to the children of the Im
Grando elementary, schools for the
best posit s and essays on llome
Heautlfiir week, sponsored by the
club. lrlies from the Itamblers
Art class were uwurtlfd by Mrs,
A, H. Hunter, and for tho club by
Mis. Itobert Kakln. 1
Mrs. J.. ) DoiikIuhs, art super
visor, wan calleil upon to speak.
She dcMcrUwd tho purposes unit
work af the chlldron In nrt In the
schools, telling of their efforts ant
love of the subject, und of the ben
eflts which come to thorn directly
uml indirectly from tho uesthetie
study.
Mrs. Sherwood Williams, mem
ber of the committee In charge of
music week. In Im Grande, spokf
briefly concerning the plans for
the event next week, the program
to Include a hand concert Tuetutay
night ind a musical .program by
the MucDowell club of Maker. Mon
day night. ' . ;
The next meeting of Jhe club w ill
bo the night of May 1 when a
koiik cycle' will u presented, bythe
Triad choir MS part of ah evening
of music being prepared Under the
direction of Mrs, Alfred U" Ulch-
, t
! I -' V ' ft
dersund: he must be a comrade;
he must wash' dishes with a smile;
he must be kind to the dug and
tho neighbers; h must clean the
bathtub after using It; ho must
give "unexpected gifts'' and not
brag about It afterwards; he must
be tolerant of millinery hills: and
he must ftdtniHiis wife, to partner
ship In (he business. of home-making.
' '
v OOI XTKKK AT WOHIv
CHICAGO, May 1 (AIM Tho
new sales girl In the Interior dec
orating shop at ISO l-.UHt' Out street
Is Countess Aline Itose Srhotmfcldt
ol Grux, Aunt' lu. t
It's better U) be crossed In Inve
thnn double-erosser) h( marriage
PUTMAN'S
La Grande Exclusive ReaJy-to-Wer
and Millinery
Look Over Our Want Ads for Bargdr.3
-
' Ann Oyuowska s what vou might call a self-mud world cillKen,
She wuk horn In Poland, lived In Manchuria, visaed hurupean
capitals, came to America alone., worked In Mexico and New- Or
leans, entered Washington ' Mate Ctdleue .as a biology major,
graduates in June with an average of !D per cent In all windles-
itnd at the same time has successfully held the Job of official weed
analyst. For avoeHtlons, she finds time to write for puldlrallnii,
dues good cartooning. -is a pianist and interpretive dancer und goes
In for swimming, tennis and fwiuitatbm.
caps. Miss Herneita I'lerson wusfed members of tho Mary Kllxabeth
class at tier nome ai iaos r-igni-i
street yesterday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent sewing
and visiting. A delicious two
course luncheon was served by the
hostess. .
The pext meeting will bo held
May 9 at the borne of Mrs. Harry
Turner at 1703 Washington.
the month.
February was "Valentine month
with Mis. Will Adler presiding.
Her table was pretty with Its rd
hearts, red candles nnd red curnn
tlons, rind the Ice cream was whlti
wllli a red heart for u center.
Mrs. Lawrence Graham was thi
hostess for March and she and her
weeks had one of the tables which
attracted many compliments. They
followed n Dutch windmill scene,
with the two mills, gbrgeoua tulip
beds, and Dutch boys and girls In
wooden shoes playing along the
hunks. , f hey offered musical se
lections during tho serving, Mr.
Marguerite Cooper singing. Their
Ice - croam was orange and white
stripes.
April wan the Faster month, and
Miss Itosa Sherman was hostess. A
centerpiece of Knster rnhhils and
eggs, gorgeous bowls of the Jon
quils, yellow tapers nnd white Ice
cream with a yellow baby . chick
for the center carried out their
idea in decorations.
a not her of tho most beautiful
nnd elaborate months was May. I the folk-ploy and became a room
Announcements
nes
The Wlflow I'nrent-Toclipr as
sociation will meet Friday evwilpg
ut 7:30 o'clock ut -t lit jfchopl,' The
art exhibit of the work of the
children will be on display thut day
und a speclut children's program
will be given In the evening. All
mothers, fathers und friends are
Urgd to he - present.
. ' .::
The Home department ff the
First Presbyterian church . will
meet at (he home gf Mrs. J, J
Heusty al 3S Spring street Thurs
day afternoon ' ut "2 o'clock With
Mrs. John - C Mncl'herson assis
tant hostess, AH nieinburs are
ifrged to be present. -;
. ?i:y'
i The Itiverslde Indies' will-niet-t'
Thgrmlity ' ufttirnoon 'at Z.
O'clock tit l.ano ohapel .with Mis.
George Hllyard und Mrs. Hale as
hostesses. : ;j " S
averages nhout 07 ft calories nnd
will suggest other combination
JinilllJou .
Jellied Meat Loaf Salt I
i - 'Aspurugus
French Kndlve with French
Dressing
rtneapple Ice
Coffeo
Her mist on Postal
Worker Arraigned
POltTLANH. Muy 1 (AP)
Merle Phelps, assistant postmaster
at Hermlston, Gre., was arraigned
In federal court Tuesday on n
charge of misapplication of post
office funds. He did not plead.
Phelps,- Gift government charges,
collected1 -mony on O. G l pack
ugeff um failed..ta turn If hi, .)
MENUS
, Local1 option anil polilbltfon nro
achedqled to be vital topics In tho
annual elections of Ireland.
Ideal Wife And ,
Husband Outlined '
Byl,000 ,
CHICAGO, May U f AP) May
bo present day girls aren't good
cooks. W ho cares? Out Of J.0U0
questionnaires In the "Ideal Home
Male Contest ' of the Chicago own.
I vour-own-home ex posit inn only two
men showed the slightest Interest
In woman's culinary skill.
Specifications for Ideal mates
stressed the following points:
The ideal wife: ' She doesn't have
I to be n good cook If she Is handy
i with n .call' opener; she must he
I "puddlesnme nt least part of the
i time; she must not nag; she ought
I to j$nnw"hojy to darn socks; shr-must-
be nent and Honslb'e- "apd
beautiful, If possible,"
The (deal husband: lie must un-
t
Play Reviewed At
Neighborhood Club
There was aomcthlni? bo substan
tial, no authentic ami bo Blncere In
the character!), plot and writing of
"Hun-Up." a play In three acta by
I.ula Vollnier, that In ltBelf it wal
eiiK.iKlnif. Then too, H waa ao
graphically unil ao vrell read by
Mm. Howard Miller that It became
doubly enjoyable as It wan Khvn
at tho Iji firando Neighborhood
club meeting yesterday afternoon
at the La Grande hotel,
The Blago of tho ballroom loit
Its Identity during the reading of
where dainty dolls In colonial cos-
tumea of the pastel shudea wound
with beaulirul ati-enmers the May
pole, set upon the green. May-pol
Ice Cream anil cakes completed the
suggestions for May. Mrs. Iten
w Ick Clark was the hostess.
June was '.he bride's month, nnd
Misa Alloc- Klltipel nnd her weeks
had for their centerpiece a very
beautiful miniature bridal party,
with the bride und groom, the
bridesmaids, the flower girl, the
ting bearer, the musician', and
the minister. Their table waa act
under u bower of pink nnd while.
. nnd a white wedding bell In straw.
- berry cream completed their motif.
Patriotic colors, with red. white
and blue, tapers, plain Ice cream
With each serving topped with a
small silk flag, very tastily carried
nut the idea of the committee for
July, headed by .Mrs. C. B. Sling.
August waa tho picnic month,
nnd the August guests enjoyed a
table sprend In a mountainous re
priori, with sparkling lakes and rest
fill picnic spots. Here the cominlt
ey win Sin. UussHl Clark as
rhairmin built their campflre and
served with their Mot coffee and
lea, lee cream sandwiches.
September was the harvest
month, and their display of fruits
and vegetable's, their sheavea of
wheat, barley, flax and oats were
taken care of by miniature farmi
ers and farmerettes. Their Ice
cream was in the autumnal col
ors and was served by a commit
tee, working under Mrs. Fred
Smith. .
Hpooks and goblin greeted those
' rwt guests of October. thV
in a North Carolina cabin Bhel
tcrlng tho family of tho Widow
Cagle, typical addicts to the feud
feeling common to many of tho
southern inountoinee-r communities.
I nder the able reading of Mro
Miller tha story went through trng.
edy, comedy, realism and finally
to tragedy hut ultimate victory
when the Widow Cagle, Indomit
ably willed but true blue hiding a
worli) of tenderness beneath a
hard holied e,terlpr, repeated the
words which had once been sold
to her, "As long as there- la hate
W -
'. Ily Nlsttr Mary i '
' Too often the woman who a try. ;
ng to reduce accepts party Invltn-:
tlona with a feollng-of "dlssAtlsfac.
tlon. Hha realizes that she niny of
fend her hostess If she fallrfto par
Uiko of the rich pastry are. usually !V
served and at the sania time, shO'
knows that If aha - does eat a h '
hreaks her cnrnfully guarded diet1
and. undoes the worK.pf wr-aka of.
pffort.' .. j
. Hut tho wlae hostess of .;. today 1
Plans her menus with liar reduc. '
lug friends mind, She also knows '
lhat every guest' will ,tn much
more comfortable during-nn -idle
afternoon1 If she has not Imtulgeil
in too rich.' food. Tha rich or
aweot . afternoon . tea . spoil tha
appetite nt dinner time for ; ev
eryone. ' ' '
: There nre a' few' general . aug-
In mind when planning fier :
nienus, - V ' - - - ' -'
In the first place, lake stock
of the calories. . It's lh;: fata,
pt.irchea ..and sugars, '.thn' -in-orenso-.
the - calory count,'. . This
includes In tho food list hot rolls
and all hrendstriffs, cseam ' saures,
mayonnaise, .whipped -eream'-and
yolkw or egga. nod- cake mixtures.
Angel food caks Is not "fa had."
since It's made mostly of, egg
whites, which nre eslrenicly low
In fat. , '
Toasted crackers 'can take the
place of bread, A soda, cracker
Is said to hnve about one-fourth
as many calories ns an unbuttered
piece of bread tho same size ns
the cracker.
Fruit cocktails (unawertenedt).
Jellied meat, opo hot vegetnbl.
dressed simply wllb salt, pepper
and a little butter, plain lettuce
or endive salad and If dessert
must he served a fruit whip or
gelatin Is d, -Kimble. Iloulllnn and
ennsomm, aro also low In calories
and make a delicious first course
for n luncheon if fruit is wanted
for dessert.
Tho following luncheon menu
- (
M on"5 yr -Back"
. Your grocer returns your money at our expense
on Schilling coffee, for any reason whatever.
Your statement is enough. We pay him.
You keep the coffee. This $s printed on every
coffee tin--and means exactly xifhat it says.
' Biking PowdefLaJ. tCittictl
i
Oriental Rugs
' .:.,''..-.., -.'.,' ,, ''I"" '.. ;..
. - ' Many people travel here and there and crave to .
-. ,f ."' " 1 .' v. ' ............
see fine specimens of rugs displayed in ait galleries
'
-v ' ' or museums.; Here at the Sacajawea Hotel banquet.
( ' '
room I am exhibiting 200 antique and wbjtenji rugs
of the finest collections that have ever been shown
in the Northwest. . The exhibition and a lecture on
. rug making will be held this evening from i p. !mi i :rJ 'i
' ' it1'! :'
to 10 p. m; I sincerely wish to invite every art foyer)
' ' ' ' i ' - .1 f ' n in
not simply for the sake of buying, 'but for the in
spection of this magnificent collection which sel
dom is assembled in : such' group-and variety of-
makes. .
S. Atiyeh
it
Of Portland
vi.
- to illir r lo .I'Omt'.i lvn:l vif 'li,uryi
TIIK I.O.NO whit kid glors ol ,
ta'elvr-bultnn length Is now mtlrk '
furorH t formal wtari'-
1406 Adams,
a Grand, Ort., Orae Qldf.
.SPORT 8H0ES
CAN BE SMART
As Well Am Berviceable
'it Country Club and t the
more formal sports functions
rou'il want sho that shows
distinctiveness In smarter
linen and style such a shoe
is . Illustrute here.
pair $5.90 . -- -. -
HEATHMAN
HOTELS ,
Headquarters for the
Eastern Star and
Grand Lodge Delegates
June 10, 11, 12th
Make reservations early.
Heathman Hotels
G. E. Heathman
Owner and Mgr.
Park at tuitninn '
t.lX. If. KINO and
r. c. 1-iK.itci-;
. Asa't Mgra. -Ilnaiiraar
at halowa
New Arrival Hat
GAY AND GRACIOUS-NEW AND DIFFERENT
" . As the season advances
Fashion designs'- new
hats with brims. But
brims diverse, dathing,
clever styles, : shapes
and materials ar new
as the Jast minute ','
and smart as tomorrow.
Your Individual Vieeds
will -. be given, personal
attention. r
$4.95 to $14.95
Allen-A
DAINTY SILK
Underwear
j
SILK
HOSE
SPECIAL PRICED
Dainty, attractive silken under garments, j
etep-ins, gowns, brassieres, dancettes, vests,
chemises, etc. New styles. Special now at
20 Per Ct. Discount
The new and becom
ing shades in our new
showing of hosiery sug
gest your inspection.
Selections to match
each summer outfit.
Exceptional in value.
$1.50 to $1.95
Cinderella Frock Shop