Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1924)
s VII iti»n. tritìi. II». Iirjl. GRANTS PASS DULY OH RIER — ■" .................. - 1 1 . ............. - | Balloons were sued for the favor tions ot laurel blossoms and call« ¡a paper on tmorleanlsin by '1rs \ dance and an«l three thre«> spot dances furn turn- lilies were used. The program was I M. Morrlaon und an address by W II ber will be much In demand by local I Leonard. The next meeting will be ished much amusement. Mrs. C. M. as follows: ¡resident« for I ho purpose ot m'lllmi (Continu"«! from 1 ‘ hk «* Six » j held at tile home of Miss Ellen l.o ‘Barnes, Mr. Moler. Mrs Guy Knapp. Song. ’’When He Cometh" tn filend* and relative« throughout I mas and primary law and the seven Mr. Fred Roper, Mrs. Opdyeke and Devotional. Mrs Lester Fields. ’— To provide fur Mr. W. J. Coke were the prize win-'The Importance of the Junior Organ- wonders of th» world will bo dU not only bring out D m » lesion of tin' Kantern »Inte«. By Mrs. A. It. .»avis. Phone 222-J this additional demand the Cnlltor- cussed. ners. Refreshments ot salad, wafers ization. Mrs. A. B. I’ratt. ("Fire Prevention” but pot tray H . I nlii-Orrgon Power Company has ho - ‘and coffee were served. The com Piano solos. Doris Hunter. striking j.lctu-a of the .•••!• itioiti \ ||. cured it largo number of extra t-oplex J in it tee In charge wehe Mrs. Opdvcke, Readings. Annetta Feldmaler. posHlbllltles of the Rogue River Tut. Tut, Daddy. 3. Hiawatha’s Wooing. tenior Boys' Quaru-t Is Entcitaiiied i Mrs. Harold Bestul am! Mrs. I'ndei ‘ Plano solo, Maxine Martin. Dnuzhter (ut tlm end of flic opera) 'ley. Among these photographs me which tuny be obtained from the lo 4. Hiawatha's Wedding Feast. With Dinner Party Six new members were added to —"l«n't It too bad. daddy ? The man several local «c»ii'c taken from this cal office. wood. Sr. Foursome reel by Marion Roberts. One of the most interesting events the organisation. At the close of the who wrote this piece died two Meeks vicinity which are of much inter«' t • • • of the Easter season Mas the dinner Eleanor Berry. Helen Hall and Edith blither "Did they tlnd Hie to the sportsmen and tourist. afternoon refreshments of ambrosia ago." Future and Frasant, Iptiual ( radii' Roll Party of llaptiai given in honor of the senior boys' Stinebaugh. murderer ?" pudding, cookies and cocoa were philosophy triumphs easily over pn«t The recreational feature makes Church Held on Wv'tluesdaj quartet by Miss Virginia Roy. man- 5. Farewell to Minnehaha, About forty enjoyed the af- this Issue r. popular one from If« 'n- mid future e»Ila. tmt present evils mny The annual Cradle Roll party ot i served. ager of the quartet, at her home on tug game by the First Grade. A fair. Writing paper nt thè ('ourler. -t.int appeal to th - tourist ai d vteil triumph »ver |.hii..«..|.bv. "Coming Thru The Rye." a sing- the Baptist church was held on Wed North Fifth street, on Tuesday ev I • • » nesday afternoon of last week. Th«' fi. The White Man's Foot. ening. The Easter colors of ye.low i ’ an'nt-Teachers Association of social hall was decorated with baby 7. Hiawatha's Departure. and w'u tc were th«» inspiration tor River$i«l<> K«liool Has I’rogram pictures and whit«» lamb tongues with Additional numbers: the charming decorations. Th«» table Th«» Parent-Teachers Association 1. Daisies, song by Second Grade, a center idea carried out with a huge was spread under a canopy of yellow of the Riverside School gave mi en and bouquet of lamb tongues, retlested 2. Nymph 1>anee. Third and white. From this crepe paper joyable program on Wednesday af I in a mirror and surrounded with streamers of the same colors «ore Fourth Grade girls. ternoon to celebrate th«' installation Shoemaker Dance, Second forty bouquets, one for each mother 3. extended to the corners of the table, of playground equipment donate«! by of a cradle roll baby. Th«» children Grade. where brown an«l white Easter rab that organisation. Professor Schenk 4. Dear Old Oregon, song by en ranged in ag«» from six weeks to four bits held reign. A profusion of Eng was th«» speaker and he gave a talk ■ years. Mrs. Johnson sang a solo anil lish buttercups formed the center tire school. on “Playground Recreation" and the * • » Re i Mrs. Heflin gave a reading piece, carrying out the color note. | remainder of the program was given The place cards were Faster iggs ( hoir of Cliutvh «»f Christ Entertain- freshments o flee cream cone« umi by the children. It was as follows: children and ice cream und cake the adorned with handpainted yellow e.l After Practice cn Tucsd.ry Danish Dance of Greeting. 1st grude. song birds. At each place programs The choir of the Church of Christ animal crackers were served the Folk Dance, 2nd grade. the ■ older guests. At the close of with the lists of toasts were found were delightfully entertained after Shoemakers Dance. 3rd grade. which were also handpainted with practice on Tuesday evening oj Mr. afternoon Mrs. Roat grouped and Gustaves Skoll. 4th grade. photographed the children. dinner yellow birds, Following the Robert Dobbi» at their and Mrs. ¡Singing Cante, Captain Jink«. 3th * * * the evening was spent with games home on A street. The evening w».s grade. were: Those present and music. spent with music and conversation Second Year Cooking (lass Hoat«*saea Wand Drill, «th grade On Thurstiay Kveniug Miss Clara Harbeck. Miss Nettle and at the cose of the evening -e- A large attendance was present. Coover, Miss Bernice Coon. Chester freshments of crullers, wafers, cake The second year cooking class of • • • Edgerton. Blaine Pruitt. Don Barnes. an«l cocoa were served. About twenty the high school entertained with a First Division of Woomen’s C«»tin«-il LeRoy Stevens and the hostess. delightful dinner at the high school were pre-ent. Has Entertainment for Husbands • • • on Thursday evening. Bowls of pan * * * The First Division of the Women's s.k “Get Acquaint«"«! Tea" Is Held l>> Visiting la»dh's Are Guests of l«ad> sies were used as a centerpiece anil Council of the Church of Christ en nut baskets of purple and yellow and tertained their husbands at dinner In Lcsdi-s of Baptist Church Muscovites at I. (>. O. I’. Hall The ladies of the Baptist church Ou last Saturday evening the pansy place cards completed the dec the church on Friday evening. Howls held a most interesting "Get Ac I-ady Muscovites entertained the vis- orative scheme. The menu prepared of pansies were used for decoration quainted Tea" on Wednesday after iting members with a program and entirely by the girls was tomato The menu was meat loaf, baked Southern. beans, salad, rolls, pickles, cake and Friends of your own with electric rnnges noon in the church parlors. The social evening at the I. O. O. F. Hall, boullion. chicken a la rooms were beautifully decorated The hall was attractively deccrated creamed new potatoes, string beans; coff«»e. The evening following was will tell you that electric cooking wi’h con with wild flowers and apple blossoms with the colors of the Order, black niolded fruit salad, rolls, jelly, plc- spent with games and conversation trolled hetit gives better results, and does it a unique feature being that there and gold, crepe paper streamers be- k«e8' chocolate sundae, angel and Th«» committee in charge was Mrs. more cheaply. and coffee. Miss were ferns gathered near Oakland. ing used. The program was as fol- chocolate cakes Abe Stevens. Mrs. Herbert Smith. Marjorie Siegrist and Miss Doris Mrs. Charles Dralette. Mrs. Jam's K Oregon, wild orchids frem Sliver jawg. Hundreds and hundreds of our subscribers Galice, dog Creek canyon below Vocal solo, “Sing Along,” Miss Ccndlt acted us hostesses and the Manuel. revelling in this modem clean way of house wood blossoms and wild currant Marie Kerley. quests included. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. • • • from fourteen miles up Applegate Piano trio. Misses Anna and Flora ' an ^>'b«'. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mish- Women’s I’rogri-slve Utemry Circle keeping, have no untidy wood or coal fires River, red bells from Merlin, trilll- Sehmidt and Miss Jcsephine Isham. 'er- -'Ir.jtnu Mrs. Alfred I-etcher. Mlaa An Inten-sting Meeting to tend—and say it would be cheap ut twice ums from Louse Creek, and many Cornet solo. Mrs. E. M. Carroll ac Minnie Tuffs. Miss Alice Horning and The Women’s Progressive Literary the actual cost. the hostesses. other flowers from in and around companied by Miss J-eoIa Ferris. Circle held an Interesting meeting at (CALIFORNIA OIXF.GON ♦ • • Grants Pass. The afternoon was Vocal solo. “I’ll Tell The World.” the home ot Mrs. S. Manning on POWER COMPANY Let us convince you of how surprisingly low spent with needle work and later Miss Isabelle Rengstorff. Mothers Jewels Honor Guests at Se Thursday afternoon. Petitions were the average bill runs — from the current slips of paper were passed and each rial on Wednesday at Church Stunt Pigmy Chorus, “Linger i turned in with the names of many was asked to make a list of the dif Awhile." Josephine Isham. Marie The Mothers Jewels the junior or- endorsing the Immigration bill. Mrs monthly statements in our books. The Kerley, Isabelle Rengstorff, Ruth ganization auxiliary to the Women's Eugene Bureau bringing the largest ferent flowers in the room. Ask about the special combined rates for list contained seventeen Pratt. largest Home Missionary society of the New list. The program consisted of an names, but more could have been cooking and lighting at our local office. See the Piano duet. Misses Anna and Flora man M. E. Church were honor guests original poem by Mrs. Manning, pa named. A general discussion of the Schmidt. at a social afternoon on Wednesday pers on Immigra’lon by Miss Ellen electric ranges today at your electrical dealer's. wild flowers followed. Refreshments Cornet solo. Mrs. E. M. Carroll. held in the church parlors. Decora- Lomas, and Mrs. J. D. Wurtsbaugh. You can get one on easy payments to be in of sandwiches, cake and tea were At the close of the evening re served by Mrs. Pattilio, Mrs. Church freshments of sandwiches and coffee stalled immediately. •im hi n ill and Mrs. Piltengcr. Another so were served. cial afternoon of this nature will be WUR PARTNERS • « • THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POW ER COMPANY IN PROGRESS held shortly as the many new people Ladies’ Council of Church of Christ in the community make this kind of Are Guests of Choir a gathering essential. On Thursday afternoon the choir «■ * » of the Church of Christ entertained Hiawatha Program 1 y Roosevelt the Ladies’ Council with Mrs. Holmes School Will He Interesting as honor guest, at the home of Mrs. The Hiawatha Program which wfll Charles A. Williams. The affair be given by the Roosevelt school on wa? arranged as a surprise shower Friday afternoon. April 25th, will for Mrs. Holmes, who recently lost contain many interesting features. everything when her home was burn The last number on the program, the ed. The presentation of gifts was singing of a new song. "Dear Old an event of the afternoon. A vocal Oregon.’’ by the whole school, is a solo by Miss Elinor Ccugle with Miss leading feature. This song was sung Virginia Roy at the piano was much Dainty refreshments of at a meeting held at Oregon City enjoyed. for the encouragement of civic im coffee. n".t bread sandwiches, pickles provement and enforcement of the and cake were served. * * * laws by the Oregon City Glee Club. A copy was presented to Dr. Robert Climatis Club Holds Regular Dancing McLean which he gave to the school, Party at Guild Hull The entire program fcr the after The Climatis Club gave their noon’s entertainment Is as follows: ria- dancing party in the Guild Scenes from Hiawatha. cn Thursday evening. The hall The Peace Pipe. most attractive with decorations of Hiawatha's Fasting. manzanlta. white tullns, and lilacs. V.USE FIGHT FOREST PROTECTION URGED1',','','"',"' .Xi¡XU SOCIAL EVENTS Better Cooking r WINSOME KNITTED FROCKS IDEAL FOR LITTLE GIRLS Candidate for Republican Nomination of Josephine County produced In miniature for children The tuxedo »«venter coat, for Instance, and slipover with neckline and color I- too warm to wear my mat.'' Of variations look like pocket editions of course one <• nnot Maine any little big slater's very own. g'rl for ild- Ipi of enthiisia-m, for An especially attractive and desir lias led id! nature rn«t off the mantle able model In III I ipu t Ian size is knit ot win*': lot •■•.lint is met Iler to do? ted of downy brushed wool bordered There lire ei.i in the best of regu with plain stitch, or else with revers lated spring a-asmi- unwary shifts of of the same. It has long sleeves? • old ; nd bent, winds and rales, suu- tailored pockets and comes especially -bine and «!>: <’<>« mid little girl < l.'ive In camel color, gray or white. »nth a way of catching cold nt this 'J lie side button style suggesting the time of tlyenr. Jnequette delights the little girl Willi I ii.tie I dresses In fnsh'on as enuse mother wears one so very chaining ., .. slnr.-.n In this picture It. why l e In i ■).; indiii". ' l-'roek» of this There are slipovers for tiny type I nltted of soft woolen yarns are with wiile borders which show Intir- lib'll ter play ¡.nd school time. They knltted animal figures and these are protect, yet tire i ,ot crinliersome ; are lidding joys to childhood not only In "comfy'' mid practical. the way of comfort, but entertainment The flock here pictured Is Knitted of as well. red wii.il wtili white bandings on the The long straight knitted capes for skirt. V'.'lilt.- I.mid forms the collar little girls are especially popular and binding and the tie. they come In lovely colors. Surely 'this -la-i.n - '.tutted outerwear for every wee miss Is going to aspire to children is fashioned nfter the style the ownership of one of these cunning of their elders. That Is, the some capes tills season. sweater mode'« one sees In the knit JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ted depurtiueut fur grownups are re- (®. |»2«, 'Vourn N«w«v»V*r Usl««.) Primaries May 16, 1924 (Pahl Advertisement) X