Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1929)
IIHttJhlMIMtl 1 1 1 1 m w i wi r i t : -lA-GRANt)E EVENING OBSERVER; LA GRANDE, ORE. t1ttflltlk4Ut. Society, News Party Compliments lyjrs. Merlin Batleyy Formerly of Idaho Jri'ontiillmnt to Mrs. Merlin Hatj'j",.who hua come to lot Grande from Twin Knlls, Idei.,- to iiiuko her home, Mm, Hi-Hoy H. ltlrh ardmin "ind Mth.1 J.'TV ItlrhnrdKOi'. entertained with 4 beautiful May ridy .luncheon yotcrrtay nt lheir homV 'at I'pftnfiylvafim ave nue. : ' '.V Tli luncheon tuhlo wan very at tract Ivn with a large .huHltet of .col orful HprliiK Nowlth as a .center-. lleo und with individual May hoftkctH nt the places, fovem were la hi for 13. The rooms of thn Klchnrdson home, wore decorated with HpririK flowprR. The color Hchern wan' pink and K'eert. . , Imrlnff the afternoon biidice wn played, fhc flint pi-Ue ffoinir to Mrs II, K. IMxnn, necond to Mm. II.' J; Green ;tnd Kiiest pllze to the hunor KU"st, Mrs. Untley. rtr-- ' '.: The-'nnnunl silver tea sponsored;! hy .fjlverla whoot wiik held , yenler day WohniRe of Mrn. O. H. Mux- um.chfilrmnn ot'.the commtttepn MWj, :tiirlPH IlrlKk'H, Mrs. It. I. lit on arWMr. Vhltelde. .: . ... '' VelTqw and while In thr. foi ni of lo1jfietHr of duftodllH and ' 'nurcla miei.wjreittractty denotations at the tea table and about the rooms. Thbite 'pouiinx were Aire. V. , I linilard; Mrs. McAnulty, Mr.-" U.u lOllls'and Mm. r. II, Hlystone, and iitudHttnff about the rooms werft MltwiCK- l'Vnnces . Hmlth, Hentrlcti Warih'll, Ituth Hrown and Myrtle lloyt. : r'Ori theVeeeptlon committee wcrq Mrs. Kred pehrlnjr, Mrs. ; M. Kenneldylaud Mrs. L, Kuuh. ( " 1 The delightful program Included tit folldwinfc numhei-H: vocal nolo. Mr.t Holmes; . 'readlliR, Juanltu Hpericer;- Wilcox; vocal number1. Mrs; William B. HiirRoyne; pnpef on- ;6bperutlon" by Mrs. Jtohert Alexander;, piano solo, Kdua- Tow ery;, vocnl duet, llurmni J-liatt and MaKln'n -McNeil;, miiKlcal ..trlfl. .Gal McAlaster and Grareand Katheiihe hvcgjly.' . ' 1 . y ' , The ToKbecsee Camp Fire jrtrls are. planning for a ceremonial next 'J'UPKday night to be Tic Id at the' home of Ola. Mite tloughl At that time the girls working for the fire j muleiH'' rank will cook the dln-j ner. ., : -v .: I Three new members will be tak en - Into; the - tfroup. Halttrday the Klrls.plan to go Hwlmmlug ntiOovc. Mrs!; C. 1,. Mnckey nnh Mrs. V. r. McDonald entertained the A. O. T. clhlv Tuosdny evening at ' Mrs. MacHey's JiOmft with, nn "(H-enliifc of ;rridKc. Mrs Tobln nprf Mra." Jfouar'd were wbmerfl of fJiKt! and second' prizes.- respectively. I . Daffodils and. otheisprlns Vlpw-ers-were, used for decorations'. Tht cluli "Mill meet next' time with Mrs. Pohrman with Mrs. Nelson Joint hostess. ' ' '. ! Crystal Ttebeknh lodjro met last nirht,'in - regular session, in 'thej 1. ).".). F. hall. , . : , 1 ' . 9- " . .. I Missionary; Group ; " Re-elects Officers tVIee 'and $ circle of pruyer for missionary work In China was en iruiced In hy Mrs. Jennie Hyers, Mr. U K. Weeks and Mrs I'rtce. A Ne Actiimintance. was read by Mrs. Voebc, followed by a mono ,1 off wo oy Mrs. Myers and a read Ins, "Mo I'ometh l.nte," ; by Mrs. Nelson. - ; if' ' , Uefreshments were servid. " 1 ' The lidies aid of -the Methodist chuih met 1 -Yesterday afternoon with. Mrs.' r. K. Htlnr. Assistant, hostesses wei 'Mrs. Hraden, Mia. Cecil Hollon. Mrs. Claude Cooper, Airs. W. M. I'erson, Mrs. Giandy, Mrs. OesterllnK. Mrs. V. B. Hall Iwl the devo-l tlonal. IMaiM wi're made for the redccorntlnx of the church both In side and outiide, the work to be Kin as soon as the weather per mits. ' - . 1 A short but enjoyable program .Included: piuno duet, Mrs. l'lerson and Miss ItcrncOn IMerson, and vo cnl numherri by Norman Sling, nc- ' companicd by Mrs. T. II. , Maxwell. Long Gloves Stylish With Shori Sleeves St. Mary's ; Altar . " Society In Meet '"St. Mary's Altar, society met yes- terday afternoon at -the 'homo of Mrs. C. K Nv'wlln with Mrs. 1). h 1 loherty assistant hostess.-' At the biixlneKS meetlitft1 lite-, finances of the cluh for the enr were, dls-; ciissed. t - : . -j -v y was decided that during"thti sunimer eueh memher.niake arti cles for' their cedar chest. 1 At the nexV-meetins the women ' will 'lel 1 what articles : they ' have decided' to make. ;Thet!fi will he two more;'jirevtlnfR cf the oclcty berore tliesumiuer vachflon.' ' v ' r : ' - v. , ' ' ; '.HonorlnK Mrs. Viola Morrison, Mis. J. O. KniKlit entertained with a party uL her .home at J7IS AVash iiiKton avenue ycHterday nfternoon. Games and brhlse were the 'diver sion of the dny.- ' t ; ', ' . . ( A two-course luncheon was serv .ed by Mrs. Knts"ht, who was assist ed by. Mrs! William G. Bailey. " The' guests were: Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. K. T. U-ither, Mrs. Jack Waller.-. Mrs. Kred Brown, of Tnloh, By Diana Merwln 1 (Associated 'Tress Kashlnn Kdltor) AlilS (AD l.onff irloves. have reappeared after" an absence of many years, since some of the htg ftcst names In fashion making- de clared for halt and quarter sleeves for mid-summer dresses. - As soon as the weather Is warm enough for silk ensembles and thin summer d gesso to he worn without coats, people who read the fashion signs expect to see long gloves nplenty. They are In the shops now, In many varieties of wash Rlove of el bow length, or slightly shorter. Nearly nil the models arc button Ksh pull-ons. t Glove-mnkers so fnr-dre wnltinK for demnnd to regulate their. output of long ttlovos. . Some, of .them- are frankly skeptical about women's acceptance of .don gloves if or mid summer.' Theybnse their doubt,' they say, oh. the modern woman's Insistence upon 'the 'least 'possible coverliiR.-- i ' . ti I'ull-on cloves with six-Inch cuff are tlie-niodel most wurn 'with the lnforma4 sultamade-or silk' or wool that' are an Important phase ' of early suntmer sylesj - Nearly every body venrs washable suede in Par is, the weight of the glove varying with the weight of 'the fabric. In tho costume. . .... ' i' i With tweed costumes th rule ot stockings- and gloves of matrhlnff tint still holds. THE GARDEN PANOV IIO,IK Alll)KX CAB . HACKS .. ; . . ,. - Quiiliy cahhuRos ns well tut qunl Ity .In other veKetiibloR run best be obtuined by ffrowlnK the veRetublea yoiiTHelf. In thin ntminer you ran Moleet seed of tho newest und. fin est Introductions.-. Otherwise you must depend on the stuplc sort tffown by -market gardeners,, sood Mrs. Mert Spencer, of Union, .Mrs. i but not of the newest -anti finest T. It. Maxwell, Mrs. 1.. S. Huttoon. I type. The finest quulity cuhbnKn Mrs. C. H, Crundell. Mrs.; - linbe for home growing o uso fresh: cut Kweifel,. Mrs. J. . T. Htnlcup, Kirs. - from the Ktirden is the Kuvoy type. Kehnelh Wobdell. MlH. H. Q. l.eo- 'nurd und Mrs. Wllllnm llitlley, Cnrl Keller was pleastinily sur- ' The V. Missionary, soeifly of. thu. fhrlstian ehiireh met. at the tiom of Mrs.: A. P. Nelson yeslertlay aft-4 .er.hon: ;.MrH; Nelson,-"wip.lj airesi- ilenUJIiresldeji it the .business irirel-, lni6.iiw,hirh plans were 'made 'for ainothers.. and. dutiKhtcra Imnque. J vilin-PH mi - me ji-iir eie- it- elected , as follows: president,. Mrs, Nelson; vlco president, Mi's. It.' 1 l'utnam, 'secretary, Mrs. f. Mc Pherson: treasurer, Mrs. It. 1.. Tur dy: division leailers,, Mrs. - Arno VoHz,' Mrs. Ed Kboll.' Mrs. Harry Handox and .Mrs. Oiiiil. i,apham.- Mrs.- MclMicrson- was In charije of the. projfrom. . Mrs,' l'arher Ipive the scripture reading and, Mrs. Put nam jyave .a1 prayer. A hymn was suhK anil -u talk on Chinese history rind present conditions there ' was Kiven by -Mrs. Purdy. A twper on the missionary work of. the church In -China wax rfhd by Mrs. Valler This Is not a popular market cab bane because It. is not a long keep er like most, of the types. .- It Is qtiltn different und altogether ills- prised by members of the Lutheran tlnct In appearance from the com- Choral society and other, rrienns on . mon caniiaKe. . the ocoaslon of his birthday annl- Jt is a bright dark green In color ye.rBary'Monduy. The guests gath- ing and the leaves are crinkled, giv ored .at his home nt not Alder) Ing It un unuliually hiunlmme -ap-street and ..the. evening wasHlpent: pearnnce. - The)eads it-e. solid and playing gamcs-and slngjng, accom-. of tlie hlgliut -.(iuallty,. sweet and jiiinled 'on thej- mandolin by Jo inlld flavored. 9'lant nj'iwv of Sa Mllle'r. ' ltefreshmenis. Including. a' voy cubbage seell now ami you can birthday cuko with candles wcro have a supply In late summer and served by. tlie.guestsi- ., f : early rull. They require exactly the ' Those present were: Mr.-and same treatment ns..tho common rs. 'James Selillllng, Mr., and Mm cabbage, a good sweet, rlchr soli Joe. Miller, -' Mrs. ' N. Nelson, Miss, with plenty or ' moisture . during l.lna.l.otles, Miss Kmma Wurl, Mr. Ithelr growing period, and Mrs. Henry Pleper. Mrs. Pad-I They arc greatly sped along Oh line Pleper. Miss Anna Keller, Mrs. their way toward fine heads. by an H. n; Ostland, Woodrow Ostlund, occasional light, application 6f nl- I. 'red Matthes Jr., the Heir. I.elf H. Hate of soda to bo watered In'after Awes, Mr.. und Mrs. J. (i. fWtdlng- it Is uppliei). .- -. . r; tind Mr. add Mrs. Cnrj Keller, j Set the plants two feet apart In ' ' - f..-i -.: . the' rows and keep them well cultl- vned. I'sabllshlng a dust niulrh and keeping the moisture. In the soli wltleh tlie cabbage ,nep(;.ror its best-growth. Cablmge' worms will e.ome'!irj .spite of everything. Ar- ... -senlcnl unisons are the- most eirec- '. Memliern of Die chorus choir of ,VC ))lU oru.n Ka,-dnerH reur lo use the Methodist church are remind-' these poisons lor fear, lhey will re cil , of - llio choir rehcursal to be nlaln 0n the 'nthbttge'-iuid 'b po--, held at the rliurch this evening nt sonous when the cabbage is cooked. 7::i0 o'clock. In keeping with otb-, . hll, jnnK,,,JjB negligible, hut there er. plans for tho week, Mr. -Nun- ,.,. nonpoisonnus Insecticides which Ilium will have the choir prnctlct niay lie used to equally gaad od pn some special music for the Sun- ; vantage and nil fear of poisoning day services recognizing tho begin- Wn thus be obviated. Keep a close nlng of National Music week. (watch ror tho first flight of wlilto I butterflies and give the plants a .'AM members of Ihe Voung Worn-1 duslng or sprnylngns soon ns they en Kducjitlonal auxiliary are askril ' appear. If the poison Is ready and lo make tlielr reservations for Ihoj waiting on the plunts the -tiny annual" banquet, to be held next caterpillars or "worms"- will not "Tuesday ' evening.- May-7. ' at' thc.romltict an earthly career long Racnjawen, -Inn, with either Miss enough to do any great amount of ltlanclr Clark or Miss Mabel Doty, 1 damage. Try some Savoy cabbages as sop n as pos-slble. 1 - i this yertr. Iron Head Is nn excel- I'HIHAV WtCMiltAM . The American Hi-oadeuatliig com pany program for l-'rlday night fol lows: 7 to X, studio prugram; V Neapolitan Night: '9, musical prnr gram; l):30, woodwind ensemble! Ill, dancing otrings; II to i, llol den (liil OypslfK. V; ' -.The Nntlonul Itroadcnsilng com pany program for .. Friday night follows: 7 to 7 Tules Never Told; 8, university or iilr: !t. fiuin pro gram: Id In IS, dunce music, Tro caderailK. . - ' 1 Inrlaui KCIW (ei'likr) 7. studio; S. NIU': la, news luminary: 10:16. police tulk: ni:3ii to 13, Hoot Owls. KOIN CUiikc) 7, orchestra; 7:SH features; 111, dance musle. ' JO'.'X (lisukc) T, AHV. 7::i l 9, silent: , AHCf II, news, weath er; IIMiS, AIM-.-;, . , Spokane 1 i i ' KIIO .'(filiake) 7, NUC; ' 9:30, vaudeville: la, Amos and Andy:' lii:lii, news; apart? :t:4 tn IS..' dahee orchestra; : i ; Denver . i, - 1 j KOA (ISnkc) 7, popular music: ! S. rlhnnrlol program, news: , :S". ' string trio; 0:S(1, I'ljolllghtx: la t ' 11. NIMV . . i -. I - r , Nan Franpbioo ' KI.'HC (llikt) 7. features: 9:S0,! vaudeville) Id,'. Anion und Andy:' 1(1:10,. Anson .-.Weeks 'orchestra.) 11:10, ! Tom Oe'runovtrh orchestra, i KPO (CS(ihc) 7. concert; S, Nile; j 9:30. Caroline -Coiir Baldwin.: plan- j 1st: 10, Jess' Stafford's orcliestin; : 11 to- )2, NHC. '.:!; . Low Angi'teM I Kl'"l (04dkc) 7:3(1. muslcul pro.. gium: . NHC. KNX (KISOkc) 1", courtesy pro gram, features; i, I.lon Tumors, :i:Ui, fight hroudcasti in, Oils Arn helm's orchestra: li to 1, dance hour. : , Hall I dike nty ' KSl. 8, popular concert; H, NHC; 9:30, vurlety; 10, N HO, I - , oakiniKt ' KI.X (RSOke), 7, news: 7:30, j Edna Klsher. pianist:' 8, quintet, 'studloi 10 to IS, orchestra. KCIO (790kc) 7, little symphony! 8, NHC: 10, concert: 11 lo 12, Hint 'King's orchestra.' ''.- Sentlle : KO.MO (920ke). 7, NHC: 0:30, vaudeville 10:30, orchestra anil Helen McCnll, blues: 11:45, nini,. quartet; l?:IB, news. . KJK (UTAkc) 7 to 15, AHO pro- lent early sort, Marvin's Is a large I headed early .variety and 'American the standard inaln crop Savoy. CapttvA lCc, Announcing. ( s An Early CLEARANCE Of Spring CoatS Beginning Friday' May 3rd , v., ' ...uV V'-r ''!.'. ' ,'. " ' ':;' -. 1 ' v. ' -FOURTH to ONE-THIRD OFF ''--f w' I I One of the Outstanding Opportunities of the Season . ('. . : l! IJ , t Tiie collection represents a special selection of newfSptfng Coats,' euch carefully chosen for1 Its fashion significance laswell as for its exiraordinary value.- i i Save One-Fourth to One-Third PUTMAN'S- farrier pigeons to report " fires' will be used this summer In the 'rnt'r national forest. 1 E2T jnr?. IA1 l?'.Ti. ueusravurii i 4 ;.T& All Others) Th$y v,,u,l n,,t without new- wonderful ilKKLO.or.O Kace 1'ow- Announcements Some New Spring Modes Seen In Gotham Left: Tho three-piece ensemble of knitted shor: Jacket and skirt, with sleeveless crepe blouse In ggshell, s. shown by. Stern brother Canter: "I reggy w n.tfen wearing a i.k-u .". L . V. loseph. Right: The three-quarter Jacket a rose be ge gtorgnu afternoon frock khown by Henri ljtndel. "In Sickness In Health"-- irow to-i'IAixt NimriHi A great ifenl -of corn shoiilir be given to th Important operation of planting. 'First, go over tho nlnnl nn,l nlnfllllv Clll RU'IIV Ull broken or dlseused portions of thei'ler because it prevents large pores., roots. It Is always well to cut tho ... stays on longer . . . spreads lops back one-third or one-half,. more smoothly and Is famous for' hut If the pruning Is done beforn'jlis purity. No Irritation. Never the plants are put in-tlie soil, us It kIvob a piufly rtr flaky look lo the j should be, hon tho condition of , skin. Ih hew French process Rives the roots will give some tdeu ns to u yautnful bloom and keeps ugly tire extent the top ; should bn shine awny. Try M KI.LO..OI.O to pruned. If there Is a. great deal of (dayl (llass llrugs. lite, : AdV.'j tbp and Tew roots, then the cutting i hack slinuhl be more sovero Omit w '" : i If there are Menty of roots. Prim lhg also helpa prevent drying back from the tips and-encourages the plant In iniikjng lis pew growth to send out, a busby growth from the bottom. . . . . (Shrubs should bo planted In beds, oh Is shown by the iiecom pnnylngi illustration. Tho deeper the ground Is spaded the better. On hillsides, where thebeds would' wash, the. pUinlH liiny. bo' set In holes In the sod. All ground to bo set to berries and fruit should bo plowed nnd harrowed before plant ing operations start. After the shrub' bed has been prepared for planting a hole should be dug large enough lo allow the roots lo spread out naturally nim deep enough to allow planting at the proper depth. It Is better to have the hole too deep thun too shallow, as the plant can be raised up a trifle as the dirt is placed In nround It. ' The shrub should bo planted ns deeply or a trirlo deep -er than It was In the nursery. When the planting Is done on slopes where previous preparation of the soil bed IK Impossible, the hole should be dug quite lurgo to pro vide sufficient loose soil to give the roots a chunce. The sod should he laid lo one side and If n forkrul of well-rotted manure, some hone meul and a handful of potash are thoroughly mixed with the. soli In the hole dug for each plant. th plant food requirements not other wise satisfied will be amply taken care, of for several years. Ca Okaniip National Sank "Forty-first Year of Friendly Service" The women of the Eastern Oregon Light and Power Company will serve hot muf fins with whipped honey and coffee at the Company's of fice, 105 Elm Street, Satur day, May. 4th, from two to five. The public is cordially invited. loITIHWrJ5 WO EKEIED-EM Pli). L f.ffgVrU J . - -- " 1405-6 Adams. - La Grande, Ore. Grace Bldg. The Smart New Shapes You will be Interested ; In .eintf ' for yourself the newest style expresuioiiB in huts. As usual, you will find the smart new shapes here and fiuiojf your head will he fiiven our personal attention and care. ' - ' -.;-"'":'-''"- ' '' $1.95 to $4.95 New Frocks For Summer Wear Dows flares -ruffles lace yokes these are important new d r e s s'nl alter touches dis(in g u i s h t h 0 n w frocks 'aniving daily. There', are georgettes; prints m all the", new high 1 - . i tones, pastel shades und the favored sun tan and white. $9.90 - $14.75 New Silk Dress Prints & Flat Crepea Dresses of plain and fancy silks in new styles and in the f ft v o r e d Spring Rhudes. Do not fail to see these splen did values. $4.98 J 7 SMAHTLY TAILORED COATS FOR SUMMER Drcas Coata Sport Coata Beautifully new late Spring and Sum mer Coats and most modestly priced. , Exact replicas of the most successful modes displayed recently. Summer coats feature new light shades and are fashioned of elegant fabrics combined with perfect workmanship. ' . $14.75 - $19.50 '
