Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1924)
» I . MATt niKV, xovrvnrn t, tosi. grists By MI nn Irin Burna, I’hoiw* 31><> Girl« lb«ervc of High «elioni Enter tain fìlli« of Htntlrnt Body Th« Girl» Reserve of Ihn high mc I iimi I enlertalned ihn rest of th« girl» of the student body und ladles of the faculty on Tuesitay evening uf the lililí Mchool. A bu»lnera mi"«t I ng book up the first part of the »•veiling followed by a program and »octal hour. Mkra Ruth Now man guv« u vocal solo und Marjory Knt- dee a plano solo. Ml»» Elizabeth Flfleld, prwidunt bf th« Girl» Re serve for th« year 1924-25, gave a very In I «rest In« und hidpful talk on th« work, play und busing«« of th« Reeerve for the coining year. Ml»» lltanch« Jones, on« of the ndvlnors, also talked on the plans for the com ing your, Refroshmcnls <rf sand« »Uns, cake und cocoa were served. Annual Senior Reception Given nt The evening w«i enjoyed very much und gave the new girls of the school High Hcltiud on Hat unlay The annual senior reception hon u better understanding of the «r oring the faculty, student body und •erve. alumni was given at the high school by the clnaw of 1925 on last Hatur- Chapter A. (I. of P. E. O. mot with day nvenlng. Aboot three hundred Mrs. Hen Hull last Wednesday. A wane the guest» of the senior class. business meeting took up most of the The large halls were decorated with afternoon with a »octal program and Hallowe'en colors and the entire rnfrnahrnentM following Mrs. Hull •cane waa beautiful. The first part vu assisted by Mrs. E. S. Vand>yke. of the evening waa spent In signing The home was very attractive with *’gwt acquainted card»". beautiful autumn hvive» for decora A program was given later In the tion. apacloua auditorium which was very Interesting and entertaining. The first number on th« program was a Itaplist Hoetal Hull Herne of Delight- fill Party on Wednesday duet by the Mi»»«» Ruth Newman The Baptist social hall was the and Marjorie Snider followed by a piano solo by Syd Young Mira Dor scene of a dolightful "experience othy Campbell gave a nolo dance »nd •octal” on Wednesday evening, by Ml»» Doris Ixiwden a recitation. the ladles Aid of that church. Each "Blrthatone«”. "Heeln' Thing» at lady wu to earn on« dollar or more Night" waa given by Mira I«oui»o and then relate at the social how she Howard and “Goblin»” by Ml»« Peg had earned It. Many amusing ac gy Tirttle. "The Dunce of the Wltch- counts were given. This wm fol- «•” waa very cleverly given by the lowed by debate« and games and senior girls. "The Clever Match later refreshments of doughnuts and maker»” a »hart four act play, con coffee were served. A good crowd cluded th« program. iR«#r«»hme»ita. was present to enjoy the social. • • • consisting of doughnuts and cider were served Th« reception was one (In 1st Ian Endeavor of (lie Christian of ’k* bi«H «ver given. < Lurch Meet« With Mm. Di I OU The reception committee consisted The Christian Endeavor of the of Norma Trumhly. Peggy Tuttle, Christian church met at the home of Milton Green and Albert Smith. The Mr». Ixuilaa Dixon on North Sixth entertainment committee was made street on the evening of October 2». up of Virginia Rengatorff, Catharine Wednerday. for a masquerade Hal tt'urroll. Olive Estes. Wade llarmou lowe’en party. The lovely home was and Anna Hendrickson. The re decorated with ntasMa of autumn freshment committee Included Cora leaves and llalowe'en colors. Prizes Handle, Billy Fallin. Dorothy Camp •were offered for the best costumed bell, and Gentry Wyatt. The decor person and Miss Velda Zimmerman ating committee consisted of Ashby and Ml»« Ethlyn Gripe won first and ■Fulk, Hugh lion»«. laVern Jera. second respectively. Mlm Zimmer Syd Young, Donald Neilson and man was costumed as an Irish girl Raymond Walker. and Mira Gripe represented Little Red Riding Hood. Everyone was Mian Anna H< linffcr Took Part III dressed In costume which made the Pytlitan Hl»ferw Program affair colorful. Refreshments of Mis» Anna Schaffer’» name was pumpkin pie, clde*. apples and nuts emitted from the Pythian Slaters* were »erved to the 4 0 g Herts present. program given at the Hallowe'en The fortune teller was busy enter party In last week's »octal news. taining the guests and the ghost Miss Scheffer gave a very pretty room proved very popular. The par dance representing the Hallowe'en ty was one of the most thoroughly frplrkt of the year. enjoyed of the week. 1 • Mestliuiie» Prratel and McAilnm« Have llnllowe'i-n llrhlge Party Mra. Harold Prestel und Air». Dan- lap McAdam» entertained with u de lightful Hallowe'en bridge party on Thursday at th« horn« of Mrs. Mc Adam* on 'lawnrlilgo menile High scora was taken by Ml«» I'untiy A li ra tn* and coniKilutlon by Mr«. II. II. Hownll. Th« home was beautifully decorateli in llalowe'en colors. He- frnshmenta of fruit »atad, cake and cider were served Io the following guests: Mr». R. H Borland. Mrs. Nini Allen. Mrs. J. T. Chinnock. Ml»« Jraaln Griswold. Mira Mun l.lmn. Mrs. C. J Mosher. Mrs. Juek Kerr. Mm. II. W. Stearns. Mr». James IJiim. Mr». Il W. I «»off, Alls» Funny Abrnm» and Mrs II H Howell. A daily rornirn FAGF. TTTTtrF COURIER WOMAN’S PAGE > ) ri** • • ¡ | ; New Hom« of Mr. nnd Mr«. William Cok« Dedicaled Willi Purty Th« now home of Mr. und Mrs. William Coke nori* of the city wan Initiated with a turkey nupper giv en by Mr. and Mm. Coke to u num ber of friends Thursday night at nine o'clock. Seated around the well . appointed ............. ... ......... table were Mr. ----- and Mrs. Georg« Ju k.wn, Mr. und Mr». Georg« P«ukii, Mr. an.l Mr». C. F. Prtlera. Mr and Mrs. Ronco« Brat ton. 'Mr. qnd Mrs. Kenneth Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Springer, Mr. and Mr». Dan Julian und the hort und itOMtruM. Th« rent of the evening was spent In rtaylng curds. • • • Fortnightly Dancing Club Hold« First Event of SeasoM The Fortnightly Dancing Club held their first dunce of the year last night at the Woodman hall The hull was decorated wilh ghosts. skeleton«, goblins and Hallowe'en colors which made It very attractive Th« walls were covered with black paper upon which white skeletons wore arranged giving a ghastly ef fort. The feature dance of the even ing was the dance of the 1ila«'k cat, with whom everyone had to dance. About 35 couples were present. Election of officers for the coming year was also held with the result that A. B. Davis wua elected presi dent. II. B. Howell, secretary. and Mrs. Harold Prestel, treasurer, The committee In charge Included Mr. and Mr». H. W. lx>off, Mr and Mr». C. H. Woodward. Mr. and Mr». J. G. Bromley. Mr. and Mrs. James Llum, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chinnock and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hull. It was decided to hold the dances once a month this winter. • • • Mrs. Catherine Gray Pleasantly Sur prised on Wedueatlay Afternoon Mrs. Catherine Gray was very pleasantly surprised at her home on North Fourth street on W<*dnesday afternoon by fourteen friends. A savory covered-dish. pot-luck dinner was enjoyed. It was such a pleasant affair that It was decided to have more In the future. MERICAN The Grants Pass Beauty Shop CHRISTMAS PHOTOS should be made now. Next month may be too kite Phone 88 for your appointment. II. H. CARTER ARTCRAFT STUDIO 2OH X. (Ith / DUTCH BULBS women of fashion— A nnd American women generally— are unswerving In their liking for A Can You Solve Til’s Cross-Word Puzzle? ENSEMBLE SUITS PROMOTE FALL’S TAILORED MODES SKIN-DEEP BEAUTY complexion •hum nml Betty Springer HoMcssra Hallowe'en Part/Given By Mi»» Ina at Hallowe'en Party Moore on Friday Evening Ono of the most attractive and Jeon and Betty Springer were bos- This Is the second of the crossword puzzles It was sent to this enjoyable affairs of the week was tomies at a Hallowe’en party at the I ho Hallowe’en party given by Miss paper by Mis« Lillian Greenfield, and contains many intriguing synonym» home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ina V. Moore at her homo on Went und antonyms. It is our *»ugg«Hlloii that our reader» cut out the question and save II, after it has l>een solved, until the answer has been published Don Springer, on North Third »treet C itnet last evening, The home In our next Wednesday issue we will print the answer to this puzzle and a was decorated In real Hallowe'en la«t night. The living room was style, which made a wonderful set new puzzle. decorated to represent a grave yard In starting to solve the puzzle printed h«re, it Is suggested that the ting for the parly. Dancing, con- anil upon arrival the young guents tost» and gam«» were enjoyed. The better way of doing it 1» to work “all around.” that la. do not attempt to were taken through a haunted fortune telling booth of course drew get all the vertical words and let the horizontal words take care of them- holt»« where gliorts and goblins re the attention of «the guests. Here, •elves, and do not work the horizontal word» to the exclusion of the vertl- sided. latter game« and contests attired in Gypsy costume, Mias cal ones, Work them both together, you will find it easier and Just as much fun. were efag<*d and Porothy McBrlen Thelma Bryan told the fortunes. and Evelyn Armstrong won the THE EDITOR. Miss Eleanor McReynolds, dressed prize* In the eating contest. Prizes In oriental garb, acted ae Lady Luck. were off«*-««* for the two beak cos- Delicious refreshments of pumpkin tumen and Mon It« Croi»ant. dressed pie and whipped cream and elder as a (fhlnaroan, took the one for the were served at a late hour. The girls and Robert Thompson, dressed gnerts Included the Misses Grayce as Satan won the prize for the boys. McQueen, llama McKinstry, Anna Refreahment» of wltchen brew, su Belle Modeland, Geraldine Sanford, gared doughnuts, ghost cookie« and Pearl Griswold. Melba Sanders, Vir cider were served. The guests In ginia Roy. Mrs. M. M. Moore and cluded Lorraine Topping, I>orrafne Iris Burns and Ted Cramer. Hayden Doyle. Venltta Spaulding. Vivian Tucker, Waldo Tucker, Dr. C. M. and Nellie Ixigan, Ora Johnson. Le Durland. Mike Wilcox. Ralph Mor land Gllette, Pierce Murphy. Carlton gan, Henry Houck, Isouls Ringuette, Wiley, Gordon Corporan, Jack Lee Houck and the hostess. Doyle, Delorta Wbtham, Norma Chln- • a nock, Jimmie Coke, Lucy Cass. Ro bert Thompson, Doris and Evelyn Camp Fin- Girl« Entert.lined nt the Home of Mi«« ('«list ance Itaker Armstrong, Olivia and Dorothy .Mc Brlen. Harriett Kayser and Monita The Wanlshaunta Camp gfrls were entertained at the home Crotaan’t. • of Mies Constance Baker on Thurs « day evening. The home was beauti an automobile , tract of land (Pl) fully decorated to suk the occasion. Frl<*n<bhlp Circle Meets With fight Games and contests proved very in before H. L. Edwards Thurnday part of “to be" teresting and Miss Margery Romig a color “The Frleixtahlp Circle" division won first prize in the apple bobbing true father No. 2. of the Methodist Aid Society, with Helen Spaulding taking the a man’s name with Mrs. LilHe Trumhly as presi boobie prize. Doughnuts ««d cider onward therefore . a utensil for washing floors dent. met at the home of Mrs. H. were served for refreshments. Those one of a species of mammals a cry of a sheep L. Edwards, on North Sixth street. enjoying the delightful party were Doctor of Divinity (Abbr.) an exclamation Thursday afternoon. Quite a num the Misses Margery Romig. Melba Pennsylvania (Abbr.) a cloth used ber of the ladles braved the weather McBrlen. Rebecca Dalrymple. Marie hands and spent a very pleasant afternoon and Evelyn Harbeck. Bessie and manner principal In needle work for their bazaar Phylis Wood. Margery Knapp, Mar offer passable which Is to be had early in Decem- gery Palmer. Elizabeth Flfield. Billy get up pair her. The hostem wrved a dainty, Fallin. Virginia Rengstorff, Helen a tortoise indication lunch of bzrown bread sandwiches, Spaulding. Mary Day. Tiddies Love- I (self) salad and cocoa. Those attending tace, Katherine Galvin. Heloise Op- fasten giver were Mrs. a young hawk Ben Spaulding. Mrs. dycke. Cora Randle. Patricia Gale. to post Courtney. -Mrs. Huber. Mrs. Jack Al Mrs. Goodell, guardian, and the hos exist mouth of a bird lison. Mrs. Isham. Mrs. A. Wible. tess. to execute Mister (Abbr. ) a loud cry Mrs. (Hathaway, Mrs. Fffield, Mrs. a chain used for fastening * * » I-ester D. Fields, Mm. Hans Ix>off, similar wheel to prevent from turning expensive Mr». Lillie Trumhly and the hostess. Athletic Division of Woman's Club back Plans Dance Saturday past tense of light Mrs. H. L. Edwards. street ( Abbr. ) The Athletic division of wager sea bird of the Alca family Grants Paea Woman's club will give engine and (fr) a community dance at the Woodman rustic (Pl) Theodore Roosevelt (Abbr.) hall next Saturday night following! to shelter a playing card the Rummage Sale. Special decora- the longest part of a piece of a large bird tions will be made and a wonderful wood past participle of feed time is planned for everyone wheth- |51 a musical instrument a soldier belonging to a noble er old or young. It is hoped that I 52 haughty corps in Persia the people of the city will turn out ■ i” nationality a storm and help make the dance a success. I 55 a small bird a hawk weight (Abbr.) ' 56 sick a religious mtn i 57 unsuccessful PARIS STYI.F HINTS an evil spirit yes By Alice Ijingelier a messenger Novia Scotia (Abbr.) free from moisture a flower Paris. Nov. 1.—Hem-lines are | North East (Abbr.) no good (Abbr.) threatening to become important Southern State (Abbr.) a drink headlines. If Dame Fashion contin reverence a technical man in the British ues to create new "wrinkles" at the to perform Navy bottom of madame's gowns. conclusion «7 to possess The stright hem-line used to be 69 stint a single unit the only accepted one; no one ever 71 dull before thought of finishing th» frock in 73 a youngster direction (Abbr.) I any other manner. But this season 74 speck preposition it is beitrg given a very wide berth. 75 to employ verb Cheruit. who is one of <he most orig 1 76 end of month preposition inal dressmakers in the French capi tal. started the thing going by cut ting the skirt in long scallops, some times trailing the floor on one side and catching it up on the other, with tiny pleats and shirrings. One of her models comes in the new velvet, with metal lace caught up in puff ings on one side nnd tied with the velvet. A full apron trims the front of a charming rose-colored taffeta, pointed on one side and touching The ground is now in fine condition for the floor on the other. There are hanging pieces on nearly every gown planting. Get your bulbs planted now giving it a most capricious hem-line. Sometimes it is only a long scarf of lame or gold tissue, which is in contrast with the material, letting $1.30 and $2.00 doz Hyacinths™. long ends hang, combining to make I for a very ragged hem-line. .75 doz Tulips ... . ... One designer is using flower pet-1 eltles In cloths, a« well ns satin, cord | .30 doz. Crocus—mixed colors ......... ed silks and the heavier crepe weaves, als for a hem. which makes a de- ! are used for these newcomers In the cldedly irregular line, sometimes 1.30 doz. Da f f od i 1R—1 a rge flow eri ng. tailored mode. A popular develop high and sometimes low. Most or- j ment consists of a coat in a plulp fab iginal evening gowns have petaled i 1.00 doz. Narcissus—Poeticità ric lined with a plaid material, and a skirts of many layers of chiffon and I dress made of the same plaid—or of .20 each China Lilies—large bulbs the plaid In combination with a plain are worn over satin trousers that 1 fabric. Or a coat of novelty fabric sometimes peep below the hem of the , lined with plain crepe de chine, and gown. Lower skirts, being double. J these two combined In a dress or tunic triple nnd even*quadruple, make de and skirt—or coat and skirt to match lightful hem-line effects. Flower Pota tor home planting. with a contrasting blouse. As the Even tailored costumes are includ ensemble lends Itself to the dressy ed In the curious hem-line category, Our Mock of bulbe la «till complete. type of stilt, very handsome coats and and the skirts are scalloped and oft skirts to match are provided with rich blouses of metallic cloths or brocade en bound. Aften they are draped and fitted closely, caught up in the ■ In formal suits. Heavy crepe or corded silk or velours front or at the side and falling into might be used for the suit pictured, or a ruffled edge. • any of the tine, smooth-faced suitings In wool. Banded trimmings, made of At’t’ESSORIF.:’. the fabric, narrow fur bandings or em Also the gauntled glove—reminis broidered bands are available for trim ming It. Some of the last models cent of the Caveliers. Worn this sea- . sonswlth the gauntlet flaring out re shown are made of velveteen. .1 I’Ll A BOTTOMLEY. vealing novel effects in embroideries <©. W««t«rn Niwinawr Union.) or cut-out effects. tslloied clothes. For variety’s sake they welcome nn.v new development lu the tailored mode, ns the success of the coat-dress und one-piece tailored dress attest, but they never entirely neglect the two-piece suit. An Important addition to the tailored group nrrlved this full when the en- semhle suit made its nppeurnnee. These lire suits which arc made up of coat nnd drr-ss or cont, skirt nnd blouse, or cont, tunic nnd skirt, which In nny cnse nre made ns companion pieces; thnt In. they employ the same mnterlnls. The cont nnd dress com bination Ims proved most jiopular. While the object of the ensemble Is to provide n coat In harmony with the garments worn under It, each may be worn without the other-—the cont nerving other dresses nnd the dresses or tunic, blouse nnd skirt combina tions used Independently of the coat. The ununl suitings nnd certain nov- CRAMER BROS
