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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1929)
.Wednesday,- May S,' 1929 LA- GRANDE EVENING1 OBSERVER, LA GRANfaE, ORE'. aSociETY. News Young" Women of Auxiliary Close the romatlc s It had been por. to put on a commencement pro. truyed in thin particular program gram. of the year. I The memli-ra of the class who ri.. -r inrougn tne "rjleiiliunt'i Kyea" nav. nlgiitileU Inelr Intention of lu- OUCCCaslUl X cell j In group laJt evening aa, aonic-'i ing prexent if. pomilble are, Melga . lliing from mo ranioua art gullerleu W. llarlmeMi. rlprlngrii'lil, Muaa : i.. . .' I of the continent whlch'hail, of nec- Oh It. home osaln. iiomlrHhft , , bar men- again, Ameil.u ror nie " .,,, ..,.,1" ,v ... .. the Sciinillnaviall penliiHilln. wluii Mra. Kulph Clark played Ciriegs "Anitu'H Dunce," from the . lee tSynle rlullo. The "Wliiphnnt'ii Tail," the end of the Journey or the vinll to the Urillnh Me, proved to be an In teneiy Interesting lain or a part of her vlnit" to Knglaml ItiHt sum nier, hy .Ml us Alice Klippel. The party then set nail from Liverpool for home, and after Miss Husk Cornwall, .Mllwuultlo the world on their good ehip 'Krlt'OdHhlp." Culminating a year of Ktu.-ly ami tntcrtainmeut, which have ueen of exceptional Interest, clfivernens an I originality, the uux lllary celebrated its annual Hay liunuuet, wit it the general thin throughout the evening being "Homeward Hound." Tile, cruise started last fall wlt:i a Journey hy rail from I .a tlrnmle to Wan Krancisco where the party embarked first for Japan. Then t there followed a succession of vis its lu.vurion corners of the globe until the meeting of April which left them in Kngland. A resumo of th Into night has brought the profitable and enjoyable year to a close under the leailershln of Captain Hlanche , Clark, first mate. Ix-wa Wilkes nuil purser, Kuusta Tyler v The bumrjet was' held In.'Jhc bamiuet room of the . Sacajawe, Inn ut 7:im o'clock. ,one long table ucconjnuniate j the G.4. young en wno wt Baaketa ol daffodils and narcissus ful'lnetl the centerpiece, with sweet peas ut each end of the table slid I these lupers. Following1 th dinner, toant pro. grain was xtwu ovtr which Mla.i Vaills Stack, ;ne8lili'iU Of th Junj tor cluiw, very gracefully ttl4mt. The tousU rciurtl u I tout tit woiil "Wentora" anil were u rollout,-- 1 H utveiMi, Clifford Conrad. K nfrgy, Murion I'utfh, , ' I N ov, Kr.ink McKennan. 1 nn.njt, llittflytt Itllltnir. O Awm-4, !.yle l,ellwttor, 1 I It uta, It. I Morimn. 1 8 mite, Zuek IHiglt. . Horace i lirotllc, Kent tie, Vuh.: John i Burns, Troutilale; John V ItUHtor, JxttiK .lfafh, ral.: I'arri A. rtjfrli, I'otttuncl: t'lnurte iZ Cat, Now York; Alnurti Oochrun Charlton. ' Im Urmitltt: I'eiw A. rupwiM-. Ralem; Uivy l-lll.-y. Valt: ProsWont ami Mm, If. K. Inlow. Thomas Kpsy, Oakland. Cul.; Kiln who rtt navlic hooii lo (Iran Kuller Howunl, roivullla; Alherl!1 lo lmk lh-'p lrumnint hoinv. . Hull, Khijrii.an, Alia; K-lna n. ,vhen Mr lnlowf ,ukew "l HoiHlnur Ht'iul.Tson. MaUma; Kin-!'1'" WH Iri.lenl of th KaHtvrn est HlnriohM. yaiiiit.pH. Ux i Di- HJivRtm Nonnut arhool, ar to ho Wie the seventeenth anuwersury of thut (h buniiuet woultl bv serwl thp toundlntc of the local oijfantiui- the wlnnei-a tir- Tuesday. Muy 21, tjon Hitil that event was quit oy- Xhin to be followed hy, an enter er'ly obaerved. At the olosv of the tulnmvnt ; reguUr buaiaeiM metftlng, Mia. ' Oernudo Happersett one of tlm .Yellow and green, the beautiful four ehurter n.embera pres-nt, re- coorH sU MlumMrlulo to thin aeaiwiv viewed the IT yearn and alto tho of Uw Vl,urt wet.0 tuuly ,.nrrled out evenm auiroundlnir tt beirlnnlng. ,aKt ev(,nlnjr when Mr. and Mr. It marled In I'Jia with elKht mem. wUer Perry entertained the mem- una hum uwa Krown umu now hi,ru of lhp wutarla llrldgo eluh has a inemhe.-ship of around K. t uX tlu.u. nom0i ,5o7 Klrth street. Ii not a frutprnal order. It wi'i Yellow tulip In Un .make's pointed out, but rather a aorlsl wero UM,A Hb(lllt Uw ,toinw ond tho roup with the definite parpoa of fc,or eur,u wcre a,H0 Qf tht, BOn(rt lendlnv asalHt.ineo In uny way to oolor rhvire, wore three tahlea foi the Mrotherh'JOd. A aurprlao to iri,jUe. . Mr.; nd Mrs Olure-nr In the Mftaonle . hall at . elfht o'elook,. Division T of tho I,o ya I Hlaterv ah) of tha rh rial Ian thureh will meet at the hont of Km Arnu Voela Thiuvil.iy afternoon at 2:ai o'clock. . The. Luthomn tAdlea aid , will meet tomorrow, Wednesday nfter. noon At the church at :3u oeloek. There wilt he' a pot lurk for all membera and thaae who attend, tlreen nS ikimr the hlh auore. Mrs. ferry a lunru waa aerved n two cotirHea. The next meet I OK of th club la to be on the evening of the 2lat with Mr and Mrs. YV, J, Now- vid Hlrttiet, Stin KranctKco, (al.: Alvu O. Hon on, Jut Clrande; John It. Howard, t'orviillia; K I titer . 1. Juckaon, CorvalltH; t' luster X 1'roebmel. I'.ilo t'edro, t'al.; Jack son Hhlnehart. Portland;- Allco eroa a honored with a hi reception to tie fftveu Kit day ovenhiK ut the Ktka club at Peudietou. The rereptlti'k is belns; sponsored hy the I'urenl teaehers UHsorlation nnd th clvlo ! clubs qf the 'Uy of Pendleton. J Tho jrlrls of the Tor-liee-set' Announcements unoronrlntflv. "Ami.rifi. vnr is 1 ir th entire vVaKe and tho entry (he vamo ,nto Now York nlothe New York harbor last umi , aM tho (.urtalns WPIO drawn, revealing the ttoddess or Ub'.'rty, u part anlendldly rarried out by Miss lilanche Hpeara. thi entire company rose to its fo.i BliiRinflr "My t'ountiy Tla Of Thee.". Now :thi voy.iKera are1 at homo. and the 41 4 youo women who huvo had such u HliKhtful.y'ars voya,! arc n nietp deks. behind the com, Ida MeMeekin had read, as she had I W. Heutt. Portland: t'ectl V. Sluals. so muny timed during the ya r to Jall..H; Mary Sutherland, Putl-rroHP nf cNuup l'ire girls held i"u 'i. ut-uiiui ui me auxiliary 1 man, wasu.; .iuert n. wells, port inembera, rhouslnK this time quite ' land; William It. VVlckB, t'oeur d'- Alt-lie. Ida.; W. H. Williams, Air- wom re tniPKts. und in tiie t t t . . . t .. .- ui ut nut ki'iiuui room aoi;rt enitiej serins the banquet .Imil an ! l.tr,M hiornlna;. 1 i ' Two brief Jiusincaa sessions were new last evening. - One at tho he. Kinnlnjc of the. evenlnjp. when with Miss Oark prsldlna;; the buslnej of tho year was finished, the money dis)mrsd und the report of the1 nominating committee rlven. This latter report, which' wuV'uhani mously accepted, made Jr. Lew a Wilkes president for next yeor. Mis. KIbIo t'lark. . vice president, and MIhh Tailu McNees, secretary treasurer. At the close of the pro gram, attss I'e.irk turned tho gavel over to her auncessor in office. Dr. Wilkes, who made a short hut very happy Introductory and then called for a report of the program com mittee for next year Mrs, Mai Ktieritp Cooper, chairman announc ed that -next yeur the program wouid be "Sets America Next" nnd It will be studied both historically and .(ceogrnplncally. Tho program by mothers wr.s given with tho plialrinan for each. , . . The company dispersed nTtcr aP. hud Joined In Hinging ".Homo, friweei Home." Tho commUtec responsible for tho success of this grand final consisted of Miss Ida McKeekln. Ir. I-ewa Wilkes," Miss Hlanche Clark. MlflR Mabel Doty, Miss Mar Rteorns, Miss Hlanche Hentlngcr. Mrs. Helen Tully nnd Mm H. E. hlxon. ' table ideporuttnoa, aU were remind ed that this was the 'Tupluln's Hlnuer. Red and white were thf prevulllng colors, with red carnu. Hons In crystal vases used genei ously on the i aides. The place cards wore the p:iss-ports which th JJe year, , tho lost und .coucludlmr visa being a picture-of I'ncle Kam and tho American flag. These pass ports having had bright red covers OnrrAsponiled ;' with the (I. color scheme The place fnvoi-M nnd nul ..puirt were miniaturo boats bear- Ihg an -Ameriean flag.' At intervals ii long the table were large , doll i, Miiieh had bi-n dressed to repre sent nil the countries visited during the year. This was the work of some of the children of the grade ne hoots. The banquet was served In four lovely courses. MTss Jta:icH ('lurk, who has s skillfully steivied the good, hhip througli the yejirl preMded over, the after-dinner protrram. which rwa. entirely in keeping; with- tho year'.! work Miss t'lark told the story of the Plilnd tmen :of Hindustan who weni-.io et ine eiepnanijami ne canst! It was theirs to examine only portions. of the. monstnj .their, des criptions nvero. vastly different. To this slory,; M ks. Clark HBenod the imagltrV Voyage ,whicl closedjust eveirrm? and grw asTTi' theun for the several toasts "Meeing The Klepha'ht," and in the various re spouses was Included a review of the entire journey. In speaking of the elephant's .1 rnnk,' M rs. Fausta Tyler - had Vj Miinfl It nf I'hliiti it ml in flui mIiOi-I time, sue suKesien some ui ' in: things one finds or expects to find In an old trunk. it was a plao for keeping old. old things;- tho contents wero ofttimes mysterious; there were treasurers there; It m I girt be full of surprises; ofte.i then were things kept there ti some duy he made over ami put in use again; the trunk suggested a Journey, or a moving, nnd last of nil a trunk might be a hope chest l-'or all vf these Mrs. Tyler found some comparison in life, customs or conditions, past, present or fut ure in China. Jt was a very ctover tosut "The Elephant's Trumpet" proved to bo seme Hawaiian songj by Miss Mim.i Cooper and Mrt Marguerite Cooper, with Mm. Halph Clark piano. Miss'1 Mae Stearns, violin, nndJ appearing in the native 'Hawaiian' costume. , In refi-rrlng to the "Klephnnt's Tusks" Aire. YVrnon 1C Hall dis cussed the untisunl In fndln, itni with an endless array of things from which to choose, talkqd about the animals of India, going from the small to the large and from the known to th? unknown. Becaus-? she had a sister living in Indlx Mrs. Hull was tliio to bring a num ber of more .nlimatc. things to tho attention of her hearers which gave her toast added enjoyment. Miss Annettu Johnson reviewed the hign spots in the Mediterranean cruise In talking about the "KU pliant's Feet." and she emphacized 1 He; and John T Witty, Portland. . A number of friends entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cnudlt on 2nd St. In honor of the birthday anni versary of Mrs. Nellie Harrison. Delightful refreshments weivj serv ed and all cnjoyediio, pleusqht aT- ternoon.-: I ; J , , 1 Imbler Junior And Senioi Dinner Held The "Ighth anii.ual Juhbbr-sei.'ur banquet of the1 inililer high school wiman event of lust Saturday eve ning, with the very happy opening of commencement fosf ivitbm of that institution held In the.1 banquet room of the Kncajawcu Inn. The guests numbered in, ull 39, Includ ing besides the membera of these two upper clashes, the high school faculty and the members of the school board. The table ut which thei young people were seated look ed beautiful with Km decorations of flowers anil tapers. Aa far lia pos sible the senior class colors, orchid and silver, wre effectively used a ceremonial last evening at the home of Mis. Karl Hough with u splendid roiiiiuny of tho girls present. Three new mehihers were received, ' Ksther, Pluitm Shufer and Mary Jane Chad wick, 1 n order to acquire f j iv.mn ker's rank. ' Mlxs Olu Mae. Hough pre pared and se.ved the dinner lut evening i i j; Sixteen niejnbea'.pf the Girl's Missionary society or 'hie Christian church -u ere; entertained last Mon day Evening :t the hodte of Miss Jean Couttn.'Y. Mias Cecil Kte,-t art gave an interesting talk on Tib-1 hett, after which the girls surpbij ed Miss Mildred Courtney, biiti'-i elect, with a miscellaneous shower.' Miss Courtney received many beitu tlful and useTul gifts. At a luto hour refreshments were servod. ; . j Auxiliary Observes . I 17th Anniversary Conslderahlo and unusual Im portance utluched the meeting- of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Bro therhood of Hallway Trainmen held lust evening In the Kagles hall with about 40 members of the auxiliary present.- This evenlim tho four churCer members. Mr l.illle Atalotti Mrs, Uertrude Hup-pei-set t, Mrs. Myrtle Huby und Mw. KIlKaheth Clay, o cirele of friend- ship waa formed und each of the iniee nonorees waa presenieu wun ,,, ft8 UoHl Hn,, noHi.st. a m'auiiiui puiuw,- us u love gin from their uasnclatea In the society unit u remembrance of this juirtlc ular annlveraary. As the last feature of the eve ning, the ladle were Invited to the dining room where these same cha rter mem i ers servwl a lovely ltaniuet. Tho table decorations consisted of red and white carna tions la green baskets carrying out Die order's colors, red, white ami green. That this last was, tndeel. the crowning feature sf the eve nlng was att 'sled to by nil th ladle whom these charter mem bera so royally and daintily served. At ;ho business meeting held during the first of the evenlim, three pew members were Initiate I, Mrs. Kslelte Fleming, Mrs Mildred Arnett :ind Mia Lillian Hunger ford. A numoer of Important an nouncements were - made Tht White Hose cl:th will be entertained by Mm. Uhiim Kennedy, on Wed nesday, May 15 with Mrs. Anna Wuriifr nnd Mrs. Mary Waldorff as usslatant hostesses. The drill team ts culled to gather ut the home of Mr. Hoothy Uuvy on Friday af ternoon and Mrs, Hlanche Mr Clheitu, cuptu'n of the losing sld In t he recent contest, announced Tho American Legion Auxiliary team will me -t at N:no odoek sharp Lin the Hacajawea Imllroom tomoi- row, Thursday night. The regit hi r meeting of Hope chapter No. IS, order of the Kast ern Star will be held thla evenlmr CoattriMU, of course, will never bo a success mull someone thinks up a good theme aung for It. ' i -fimu-ji... mi. .jm- 1 CrescentI BAIMNUI run utK.ii full pound it m 331 rurc si ii Mrs. Charlton May Attend Class Event Mrs Maud Cochran Charlton of !u Grande, a member of tho clnss of I lii4 of thu Oregon 8tute college la planning to be among those membera of her class who will participate In one of tho biggest events of this spring on the state college en m p. is, the Silver Jubilee of this particular class. On account of severe Illness -in her family, Mrs. Charlton has only given a ten tative word of acceptance to the: officers of her cluss, but she is hoping Hint It may be possible for her to attend the Jubilee and enjoy, as well ns contribute to, Us varied fen tu res. Together with Mrs. Charlton, who In college days was Miss Maud Cochrnn of Mcialla, 250 students enrolled In the freshman class in J900, and of the,se SC wore graduat ed In Juno l'il4, Seven of tho members of the class have . died during the quarter century slnco commencement day, 16 live In Ore gon nnd nil hut two, ono of whom lives In Massachusetts and one in New York, live on the Pucifi;; coast. Sidney Wells of Portland Is manager of the celebration and Mrs Kttu Fuller Howard Is In charge of local arrangements. The celebration will be held in. th-? Memorial Union building, th!s cluss being the first to hold a sli ver jubilee in this new building. It la also well known ut tho college that this class was the first In the history of the Institution to refuse ...... :,r . . PEACOCK NUT COAL Mm JWi-iiVv XIWHli Just try PEACOCK nut coal and see what a dif . f erence thpre is. J$i clinkers less soot cy few jashes. x rbOM Hate Itt Van Pittpn k-luffib??-Co. 4 nood Serrtro Qnlckr The world's only truly fresh tcnot merely because it is sedled in vacuum --but because it H fresh to begin with - - fiesh and fragrant as they tnjoy it In the Orient. Vou .will never know how mqcli that means, till you try it. No other tea is like it - nor can it be for It's a closely guarded Schilling secret. Greens 'I, Mi Collet Bating Powder 32 Eittreti "' 47 Splets Mother's Day Sunday, May 12 Remember Her with! some of these Onyx! Pointex of jGothamj Goldstripe Silk HoBe4 A box of Handker-t chiefs. A New Hat ' ',. A New Scaif. . A New Bag. A Flpwer for Her ' Dress. All Moderately Priced. . Putman's Ridy-Ti-Wenr ' & MlUlnwry If I Antwerp, Hullanrt, Unnortcil 400, . ' ouo barroln or anplva thla at eon ait , wnilnHt 10,11110 hftrrcln in II2T-it. . 140S Adiuna, 1 Oranda, Or OfM Bia A NEW SCARF FOB SUMMER WEAR A mutt In t!io olyhw will hv nMHvh cIMvd xllt. We havo wide lU'lcctliui la vliaaM . from ami mnxy otltrr .auoao rlni Miillnbln fur Mother's im- (tin.. , 98c and $1.49 HEATHMAN HOTELS Headquarters for the Eastern Star and Grand Lodge Delegates June 10,11,12th Make reservations early. Deathman Hotels G. E. Heathman " rrt . ri r.nt. r. Itmnilnajr at salmon On-nr ana Mirr. Iark al Kaknnu HAT a charming custom it is, this plan of giving flowers to Mother on Her Day. Mother is always doing tender, thought f ul little things for you. Now, here is something you can do for her. Something that will give her pleasure out of all proportion to the trifling cost. WTierever she is we telegraph Floweis j Clark's Florists j 11151; Adams. . . Main 11 PREMIER Complete cleaning unit MOW $51.50 Only $H).50 m ii 11 Down Balance On Easy Terms Amazing short cut in Electric Cleaning This price during May only Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company x' ? '
