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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1927)
Friday,' Januai-y' 11, 15)27. LA ; GRANDE -K VENING OBSERVER Page Three SOCIETY'N EWS Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe . Is Hostess At Bridge Luncheon Mrs. K. 8. Ivanhoe vntn taint-1 at u 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday aft 'inoon ut her homo oil Fourth street, with th- members of the Thursday Auction Hrldge club a inif triicsiB. , It was t ho flint mei-ting of'ttic . flub since early in Df comber ''nn.1 ( a pleasant afternoon ,wus spent. iuonnitlnn (if tin. lid nit. ..ti i iu,n plants In that; color belns ufted;;. th K. IJ. II, club at her home on Madison avenue. Mrs. K. i". Coughcnowcr !v c.t Ived the rirst prlsie ami thcaoe ml highest score was made by Mrs. Jack MeOhean. Mra. W. 10. Mci'lum rerelwd the guest pi It Following tin- carl games the hostess served refreshments. The afternoon closed with a , shower lor Airs. - CI. Williams, a mcinoor oi the, club. . .Mrs. K. C. Coughenowor will In1 hostess to the club uet Thursday nft'Tiioon. r ' fdent, ennrtucfed a abort bu sines sesiion, which was followed by a musical program. Mr. Fuller sang a solo, and Mrs. Will Adler unJ Mrs. Fuller sang a duet number. The remainder of the afternoon) was spent playing games, after w h I e h re i res h men h we re e iv ed. Assisting Mrs, Fuller ns hostess worn M r. W, J. Case, M rs. Itoy Welch, Mrs. Harry ' Planer, an 1 Mra. Kverett Wallslnger. Beats Galoshes anis in mai, coior netns lifted;;. -I'ovors wrn laid .for y2 and r luncheon three tables "of ) Lutheran Society - Elects Officers lor midge were at playu Mrs. V. If.! Hohnenkuuip Sr. made high score, f Mrs. (Jeorge T. Coehran w ill Ik- hostess to Ihe club next Thursday Kith a luncheon at 1 o'clock. . .. i Mih. Otis Palmer was hostess oj ihe members ol tho X. N. lirldsej club and their husbands la.it eve ning nt her home on First stre'?, Four tablea were at play audi Mra. Clarence Gien made hig'i Hcore among t he women. The nu n's prize went to Waiter "V'ul- j iner and Mis. Waller liluklnnd f-j reived the consolation priro. ; ' The hostess nerved refreshments j following the car.d pincH. The next meeting- ,of the clu! win fio next rnursiay attcrnonn, when Mr. Hurry Pioelur will h hostess. ' Three tables, of'biidge w ere nt ' piny ! yesterday1 afternoon w h-'-n! Mrs. H. W. Hilyy was hoste to Officers for the new year were elected yesterday afternoon when Die I lies' Aid society of tin- Kn Msh f.utherun church met ut tm home, of Mis. I.etf II. Awes. . Mrs4 Gorre i'ohrman was elect ed president of the society; Mrs. I'YnnU Hansen, vice, president. M rs. I J. Kbert, St cretary, and Mra. I-Vrdir.and Jensen,, treasurtr. I'tans were made fori the work j of the oi'Kiitiizuilon during 1'JJr.j and accomplishments during th.-j past year were discuH.sed. The huitcss served r fresh melit.s before adjournment. '.' .') . , The AMcel l.ndies AM socteiy met in ieK.ulur 'session yesterday afternoon at the farm home of Mrs. Hay Fuller, About SO per sojn ineludiuff the husbands of several of I lie members, who weie Invited for this nieetinf,-, were present. Mrs. Kverett Wnllsfnffer, proM- The 1!27 officers of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft were installf 1 last evening when a meeting; wtis held for tha purpose. One of the Krund officers, from Portland, was veheduled to Ite here, but was un able to come, so Mrs. t'nrrol acted In her stead. Mrs. Henry Yeske vns( Installed as K'lardlan nelKhbor; Mrs, l.lllle Allstott, past Kuardlnn neighbor; Mrs. J. K. Hilary, advisor; Mrs. It. A. M ami I re, magician; Mrs. l.uey Ituell, attendant; Mrs. Ohii tine Duncan, clerk; Mrs. Ua.i Hobbens. banker; Mrs. J. I. Sul livan, ca plain of the guard; l rs. Hover, f lac benrer; Mrs. KrHtert? and M rs. Ta 1 1 , ma n:iRe rs ; M rs. Wallace (.Vss, musician; Mrs. J. Osborne, correspondent: -Mrs. I-J. M. I,ewi3, Inner sentinel and Mrs. K, l-'ields, outer sentinel. Alter the Installation refresh ments were served,- with Mrs. Kay Huell in charge, 'In the place o: M rs. rolling wood, who Is 111. ' Club Entertained , By Mrs. Stoddard Members of the Mothers, Sif Culture club met yesterday after-j A nw and novel rubber protector for foot and ankle In rainy weather It snugly-Attlng and made hi tro-color eCecl. cn by Mrs. Westenhnvcr was "Whnt Kvery Mother Shoull Know." A discussion of Berle's book, which the el tili in embers are. studying, occupied the remainder of -tho afternoon. '.' :(' The. Mission stu.ly class of the Klrst Presbyterian church met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mi's. I,. I. llusey. Mis. IJusey wus leader; for the afternoon an;! the subject was "The Koran." noon In, regular session nt the home of Mrs. John Stoddard on Kourt li street. The melting started 1 at ' 2:S0 o'clock with Mrs. II. K. i-Westen-hnver In chai-ye. , The subject glv- 'V Gem-Nut Tiff iviarg anne ' P ' good-use Swift & Company u. s. A. Announcements Oliver P. Morton Relief Corps will servo dinner tomorrow at the' IC. IV ball. The- regular meeting of the corps will follow. Newest Scarfs Are Silk-Stiff Like Man's Tie Hy tbp Asmiclnlctl lrs Newest of nil the scarfs la the kind made from a piece of stiff silk like a man's tie. This Is passed straight around the neck and knot ted in the back. The new mode s being seen on Piccadilly and tho Htrand. ; Htrango thlucs happen in the fa shion world of the Koyu! Horongh of Kensington. Latest of these Is tho new heel mode of tho evening whoe. It Is a painted fnee of a woman with striking headdress, cxtvutcd In emeralds and brilliants and which tones with tho decora tion of tho slipper and evening gow n. " ' Sentimental Mown Fashion seems to bo In a senti mental mood at the moment. One j of the now Kngllsh shades Is call- t ed "l.ovn bird green" while an- ' other uttraetlvely named color is : "Lido blue." A reminder of tho i Victorian times-In a shade known jus "rorgei-mo-not," . j - NEW VOIMC A woman Is nego- tlutlnfr for the pnrehntu of a seat I on the New York stock exchange. Them la nothing hut precedent to I prevent approval by the exchange I authorities. Hhe would be the first ownvr of u seat, although several women are members of stock ex change firms,, Apparently she must pay at least $1 KO.OOii the;, .latest rtveord juice for a sl-at. : ' PUTMAN'S , ' La Grande' 8 Exclusive Read y-to-W ear and Millinery READ THE OBSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS or milk. 2 hard-cooked eggs. I choose small turnips and' pota toes and boll until tender, Put through a vegetable rlcer or rub through a coarse sieve. Melt but ler with bouillon cubes and celery very finely minced. Stir In flour mixed with salt and pepper. When perfectly blended. slowly odd stock or milk, stirring constantly llrtng to the boiling point and add liced vegetables, Htlr and bring again to the boiling point.- Pour into a soup tureen and add hard boiled eggs cut In slices. Minced parsley or tiny sprigs or cress sprinkled over the top of tho soup, adds lo tho attractiveness of tho dish. (Copyright, I! 2 7,. NRA. Service, 1nc.' MENUS y Sister Mnry BUKAKFAST Grapefruit sec tions, cereal, thin cream, fried cornmeal mush, sirup, crisp gra ham toast, milk, coffee. I.PNCHKON Potato and tur nip puree, toast sticks, open let tjiicn sandwiches, canned peaches, sponge cake, milk. tea. D1NNKU Baked turbans of' fish, tartar sauce, scalloped pota toes, buttered parsnips, cabbage and celery salad, pineapple cream pudding, bran rolls, milk, coffee. . After parsnips have, been frozen they are much better than If dug before the frost penetrates through the ground. Tho flavor, as well ns the texture of tho vegetable, is'lm proved. If you used parsnips early In the fall' without .success, try them now and notteo. Ihe. differ ence. ,- . ' ' t Potato) nnfl Turnip IMiroc" Four" white turnips, four potn-! toes, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 bouil lon cubes, l blade celery, 2 table spoons flour, 2 teaspoons salt, '4 teaspoon pepper, A cups veal aiock Library GhsLts THE Owl's CHEST OIL'. '. I.-i u penetrating oil that does not blister: especially recom mended for the relief ,C fore throat, coughs, bron chitis, croup and other in flammatory ailments. 50c Moon Drug Co. Auvnts For " The Owl Ini(c Cn. ' Phone MAIN 91 t II H V VIM n i l u MODERN TOOD STORES La Grande, Ore. The "Peace on Earth, Gobd Will" season is over for anoth er twelve month the problem of how to "Stay on Earth" is with us again. With you and with every one it is a question of saving all you can. If you are not a customer of ours make, an extra effort to investigate us. We are certain your time will be well spent. , Saving Prices Saturday and Monday Jewel v Shortening: In pails . :'8 PoiiihN $1.25 Red Mexican Beans ... io iN.mi.iH Crystal CCC White UJ SO llnia :c Soap Oranges Extra Large . Armour's Picnic Hams 1 '" Kellogg JQCCorn HtJ Flakes .. .1 For ' T,.u Bake LC Crackers LO Carton Campbell's1 Tomato " Soups l'OIIIKl geSr0 1 fiC Milk-v 11 Tall , size :i vmi Tomatoes OCC In td3 Puree """ Calumet CCC Baking JO Powder Standard A)C Brand 1i Corn STOME'S COFFEE, 1 lb ...:..47tf ; 3 lbs....: NICE FIRM BANANAS, 3 lbs..:........ .. :........:.. 75 .1 1'muiit . 49 49 3Iir 39c $1.35 33 Hi lnnilM kc New bonks to lie added to the public library Saturday evening. Jan. 15: , Peer "The Mauve Decade." Penet "Spanish Ituyonel." Itennett "Lord Rutngo." liiggers "Tho Chinese Parrot." llriggs "How To Draw Car toons." Ilruhn "Tho Mutler-Wnde Meth od of Liprentfing for the Deaf." Carnenler "Australia. New Zea-'l lnnil rtnd Some Islands of The South Seas." ; C'riiher "My Mortal Knemy." Cobb "Pros and ('ons,' Converse" Into The Void." T)lx-."Dnrothy Dlx Her Hook." ; Krskine "ibilnhnd." MrskIne"The Inughlng lllder." Cnrstln "West Wind." c.lbbs "Iihels." C,hhU "Portia Marries." CloKgow- "The nomnntlo .Cnm edianH." --,-.. ,, Hemiot "Arlcle rirun." ';. Johnston "The (treat Valley." Monroe "The New Poetry." Montague "Rough Justice." Nehaus "The Appreciation of Art." Nicholson "The Appleton Hook of Short Plays." u Ostenso "The Dark Dawn." pierce "Understanding O u r Children." . Uichinond "Cherry Square." Hehnnffler "Adventures In Hab it-craft." .Sla 1 1 ery " You Ca n Leu rn to Teach." I Wylle "The Orphan Anpel." Nolle? rbe iH'fliitirul litwn and opHaniiice of (Ids all imUiit Mic-NiiRp HllpHr laK'Mt style uf nieilliiin itmiol tx ami diort vamp, full brca.Htnl splki liccl which gives the finishing touchi to a vpll'drmM(l fwit. Tim what put nn the fliiKhln dainty Irlm nt repl'le Is what piitn on Hm fltiMihig toucbe4. Pntly MicHigh for ft queti; rltenp cJiouglt In prttH for iM-ople wHIi mini crate means. .Many more stIe( ns nice an this one The B00TERY 1 41 Crande'n i:wiiislvi Mhk Worn Tay ca-h lhat'fl why Hie prices, are m remMHinblc. Tweiwlfe makes Hmo llpiMm GRAND FINAL DRIVE with prices literally shattered in one supreme effort to turn our stock into cash in the next 10 days to meet the demands of our creditors. Never A Sale in The History of La Grande With Prices So Low! Here you will find rack after rack of bright, new garments priced lower than any merchant dare mark them under ordinary circumstances. We are making a tremendous sacrifice in order to raise the cash and. meet our past due bills. Only Ten Days Left to Raise Thousands of Dollars! You can afford now to buy the coat or dress you haye been wanting for the price is only a fraction of the regular price. Not an item has been spared everything must go at ridiculous prices. Our loss is your profit, but you will have to act quickly. ALL MISCELLANEOUS COATS, DRESSES, JACKETS, SWEATERS AND MANY OTHER ' GARMENTS GO AT 25c ON THE DOLLAR ; i , , . DRESSES Never have the ladies of Union and Wal lowa counties been offered such an oppor tunity to purchase seasonable merchandise at such bargain prices. We have hundreds of high-grade dresses, many of them advance spring offerings. They have all been placed on sale at this Grand Final Drive. We are almost out of the clutches of the Creditors but we make this great last effort to raise money and our extremity is your advantage. ' Note the range of price . $4.95 88.65 $11.85 $17.50, ' COATS Our line of Ladies' Coats has always been our especial pride, and our recent shipments have made our assortment better than ever. These prices are all lower than we have ever dared to offer before. All extra quality, and Fall and Spring styles and weights. $9.85 $13.75 $27.50 STORE LOCKED FRIDAY, JAN. 14, TO GIVE THE FINAL DRASTIC CUT ' TO ALL PRICES LINGERIE ' New shipment just received Finest silk lingerie ever brought to La Grande. Price reduced Less Than V2 We have an assortment of odds and ends. Single gar ments. All must go at 25 cents on the dollar. Sale Open Saturday, January 15, 9 a. m. MILLINERY ,f 69c The Paris stock of millin ery is the largest in Eastern Oregon. All must go in this grand final drive. We have divided our entire stock into two groups: GROUP. ONE Values up to $6.00 Sale $1.49 GROUP TWO Our very best hats, values up to $12.50, at $2.98 PROFITS ARE GONE COSTS HAVE 1 IE F.N FOTMIOTTEN this fine Stock. No camouflage. Drastic need of ready cash is our only reason for this sale of sales. Compare it with any other. These Prices Challenge the World. Act Today! fj BE ON HAND SATURDAY AT 9 A. M. nPI i tl6 1 cMTlS Whcn t,,c doors open on this 1 He JJLllYIAA,Ul ALL fcALLfc La Grande, Oregon We have all shades and col-', ors. Values up to $2.00. Wind- , up Sale price 69 cents in this Supreme Sacrifice of La Grande, Oregon, -V
