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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1927)
Thursday, April 7, 1927 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER- Page Three Society News Episcopal Guild Preparing For v Autumn Bazaar An interesting meeting of Si. Peter's Kplscopal guild was held Inst evening at Honun hull with ahoat 40 members in ftttenriiince. when plans wero mad1 for the' tin seven v 11 tors belnK present In ad dition to the members of the o- vi"'. . - , : - ' Mid. Arno Voel was prog-rum leader of the afternoon and sho gave an Interesting talk on ."Signs of The. Time In Jujmn." Mrs. C. V. Iunn rend a, personal letter from u former cluaaamle, who U a missionary In China, after whl?h Mm. Voelz gave another short; talk mml autunin ImiaHr to he held Hion "Tnf Advancement of The Jan- Novernher, und committees were appointed by the guild president. Aim. H. A. Ztirhrlek. Mia. ' 10. 1. JlolmeH and Mrs. Anna I'oliiclt were appointed chair men vof the bazaar. Mrs. 10. Marks and Mrs. 8. 1). Crowe were, ap pointed to have charge of the pil low ciiRti booth; Mrs. I.. l., Hnoil gruHH und Mih. I., II. Jtusaell. the apron booth: Mih. J. J), Slater, the novelty booth; Mm. lloss Katon and Mrs. H, l Wylde! the chll- (There's Many a Broken Heart anese In Amerlea us Well aa In Japan." i Mia. r v. Hunting talked on "A Great Question for Japan" and; Mrs. I.. M. TarUer gave a. paper on "Women's Missionary Societies and circles In Japan." Mrs. Wil liam iMarcelln und Mrs. Onia lup ham sung u duet nuntber entitled "The Hest Kriend Vou Have la Jesus." "Kindergarten Work In Jupan' (and "Advanced Women in Japan" I hub tA iil.mit l. lu I A tt'll .inns nonin: .mis i,. i.. -'"'", uama. whiHl closed Inn nrti-rnoon' anil .MI'S. 1 4. i. iwnzei, uir .-uiiiy hooth, and Mrs. Hubert Anderson. the country store. j thft r0OIIIH wov t(.COrntod with Mrs. Jl. N. Asliby und Mrs. ir.J jupanese flowers, -and refresh U. folium were appointed to huve .mR woro Hervei by Mrs. Aud- progiam. In keeping with the progrum chargts of the entertainment. Tlie committees will start work iniucdlntcly and a little Inter oth ers will be appointed, i A sociable followed the business Hesion last evening when refresli 1i ten I h wero served by the hostess committee, Mrs. J. Camp, Mrs. C.ny l-Illls, Mrs. Nellie Neil and Mrs, K. I Ileassler. ' ' The l-ndles Aid society of the 'Klrst I'resbyterlun church met yes terday afternoon at the. church with a largo itttendance. Cmn mltlee reports were heard during the business session, which was presided over by Mis. John Thet- sen, prcMident .of the society, at -1 basement. t ter which tlie . remainder of the mIhm Gladys Miller was chair afternoon wns spent In a sociable, man. of the committee in chaise ', Miss Mary. Vaughn 1 lendrickson J Und assisting her were Mrs. Ku gave an Italian reading, ''Hetween Rl.iio Millerlng, Mrs.. Copsy. Mts. Twq Loves," and Miss Mildred j jM It, Herce, Miss Dorothy I'leas pencer played two piano selec-jnnts. Miss Ituth Jlerzlnger, Mrs. ttons. Mrs. I.. 1. Moe led In the j Sherwood Williams and Mrs. Coia mer I'layle and Mrs. ninlte Shields. dressed us' Japunese maidens. Tin hostesses were Mrs. J. 1'. Caldwell and Mrs. (leorge Ito'cli ester. They were assisted by Mrs. C. W. Hunllng. '. American Music ,' , . : Project Given Members of tho Kdueatlonul auxiliary of tho Klrst" Methodist Kpiscop.il church enjoyed an In teresting program on "American fiiHlr" Vucsduy evening when-tho oiKunlmtlon mot in I lie ciyncn- devotional. . Itifioshinonts followed the pro gram, served hy n ooniniitloo con sisting of Mrs. liny Hindi. Mm. K. Adlor. Mm. Harry Turner, Mm. r. It. Hell., Mih. .1. C Maoph.lson. Min. I.. J. Lindsay. .Mrs. .1. J. Kcult. Mrs. Stcllu Inftlo lind ohnrKO of tht iv'iiinK'H dovotional and told Hie I'Jast-r slory. . Jtayinonil WilliainH Banff an In dian sonjf, ,'"Jhe Fallen J.euf by Virginia l.oRun, after which tlio Crash Go Prices! on Women's and Misses Coats, Dresses, Furnishings and Millinery! Putman'8 Offers Women. a Whirlwind of Unapproachable Values in One Miffhty Removal Sale The Variety! The Values! Arc Here But You Must DECIDE TO COME AT ONCE! Our Entire Stock Goes at These Unparalleled Prices! w-.a i " .MSA, Kansas City Tiureau T fol.lcRe ,tor, hoy' ft,ld William Woods collese for ulrl botu are. located at Pullon, Mo. Aad every boy Htndent nt West-! wmf " "rt, ' WlsS Doris Lon' P'i'fel "I'ovc. prettiest of: lorrnw i n00""""""8- But Wewmlnster a mantle ,V Klnuej. her homa town preaclir.-quietly nilpped away and Vp-1 marrli. llrnUBlilon. .Mrs. It. . K. Hwun and , Miller violin nuartet pliiyed three Mrs. W. il. Itussell. . j Indian songs, "Hy the Water if ,. . j Mlnnetonku" by JJeuranee, "A Korly nu mlicrs of the Oenor.il . Wld Indian". Iiy Severn und "Land Aid society of Iho First McthodM j o ih(, Sky-illlio Water" by Ca.l- Ivplscopil church lnet yesterun , ,.,, ,.H, )(Uy Fuller sanif afternoon nt the home of .Mrs. .'Wilson on Adams avenue in rcKU hir session. - JOaster lilies were used lo uec ".Mprlnif Konff of the Itobln Wom an" !y Cadman. Two, negro Ju. numbers were played hy nn orehestru of high .MENUS: oiale Ihe rooms. .Mrs, M. SwllZ'r schuoi students, Clolnu Kplin?, j led In the devotional, which was 'Henry fulp. Ilobert Parker, Phil-1 also in keeping with Kaster. j nn Walnum and Melvln Palmer. .The business meeiing fn ""-flie numbers played wero "in a' ducted hy Mrs.- Mberwoou v. - Mttlc .Spanish Town" and "Idol llams, preslUent of tlie-snelely, ami nK,i. ; tnnotHMt!s4MkUk'4UW'nK ,,fi Miss PoVotby I'leusunls an Mrs. the. church mortgage, to be l-IasUM Haipn ('lark furnished a refined Sunday evi ning. was ninde. An jn.,. nuillbi'r "Jil)a Dance" by Hett eluboruli' program hits been nr.- ami .Mra. h. h. itlchnrdson played ranged and luvilations have been a piun0 number. "Ianse Amerl exlendcd to all past ministers of cane" hy Mowrey.' . the church since litis. Mrs. Ray Fuller sang two spirit- Followlng the business sess'.on .liai -swing Low-. Sweet ('Harlot" the meeting was turned over to nn(j "gtenl .Away," after which tlie chairman of the social com- jiisses Artn Verity and Surah Wil mlttce. Mrs. Ocorge Pierce, und two guessing games were pl.icu before refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. C. Wilson. Mrs. W. Wilson. Mrs. O. 1'. Harri son. -Mrs. .1. Whitby. Mrs. A. Hen glesdorf add Mrs. -It. A. Thurston. Mrs. Raven scroft Bridge Hostess - Mrs. J, R Hnvenscroft was hos tess at an attractive bridge lunch eon yesterday arternoon, at the Vnion hotel. Plaeea wero mnrked for 4n gueHts at two long tables, which were prettily arranged In a color Hcheme of name and orchid, with just a touch of gold. Kwcetpcas were the flowers used along with a few roses, which were of a crenm color. In addition to the flowers, candles in flame nnd or chid in silver holders and tied with a bow of black tulle, which was held in place by a gold rib bon, were also used. Place cards, nut cups and score cards wero In harmonizing colors. I,uncheon was at 1:15 o'clock, after which 1" tables of bridge were at piny In the .hotel parlor-. , Mrs. W. H. Bohncnkninp Hr. made high score and the second nrl.c went to Mrs. rnnries i-iayi-. Mrs. Walter Guild received the consolation prize. Members of Missionary society of the Christian church enjoyed an Interesting program yesterday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. AUdmer Plnvto on Fourth street. liamson gave a colonial dance. while Mrs. George S. Hlrnfe tang "Rendezvous" by Alettcr. - "The! Hornpipe' by Grainger was played by Mrs. K. I.. Holmes, and the choir closed the program with two numbers of church music, under the direction .of Mrs. Sherwood Williams. The selections ' given were "A Prayer for Hefuge' by Hldwell nnd "Victory" hy . Wilson. I Clever programs, furnished ; th rough t he con rtesy of Miss Blan?he Herzlnger gave the vari ous numbers on the program. April church night will be ob served tomorrow evening ut th Central Church of Christ' from Cr.tn until 8 o'clock. ' The meeting wilt begin with u potluek dinner to be followed by a short program, after which a. program sponsored by the Chris tian Kndeavor will he given. Members of the committee In charge of the evening are; Mrs. Quia K. Ijipham. chairman: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ithodes, Mrs. C. P. Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cald well, Mrs. J. H. Snodgrass I,. S. Weeks. Mrs. A. Mulleiiberg and Mrs. J. H. Mlllerlng. The church officers will meet at 8 o'clock. M'KNUS -womana pg . . , , -Hy Slstor Mnry BREAKFAST Applo sauce, broiled cottage ham, potatoes hashed In milk, pop-overs, milk, coffee. M'NCHRON Carrot puree, toast sticks, onion sandwiches, dried apricot betty, milk, tea. . PINNKR Fruit cocktail, cheese souffle, creamed potatoes, new beets in orango sauce, cabbage salad, junket ice cream, wafers, ,wholo wheat bread, mflk, coffee. This is a simple, delicious, wejl bntanced, meatless dinner menUT for spring. Although the beets a ro served in an orange sauco tho flnvor of the fruit cocktail is not repeated. In planning meals keep In mind the necessity of blending hut not repenting flavors. Also guard against the effect of dryness in the menu. . Cheese souffle necda a creamed vegetable just as crq- riuettes or loaves do. . lirloilj Aprlcnt Hetty Two , cups Tolled toasted bread crumbs," 1 cup granulated sugar, 2 tablespoons melted-butter, 2 cups steamed dried aptico,ts. ;. Combine crumbs, . sugar and melted butter, mixing thoroughly. Put a layer Into a well-buttered baking dish nnd add a layer of' fruit. I'nntiium lavcr fnr Invnt making the lust one of crumbs un til all Is. used. Cover dish and hako in a slow oven for 40 min utes. Itemove cover and brown top. , Servo warm with, whipped cream or hard sauro. , . (Copyright,: in?,: NK'Al Service, IJcauty Pages Ktlnilnuted CHAMPAIGN, III. There will be' nn "most bountiful c-ed" at the University nf Illinois this year. "Kriltors of the Illlo. sttuTent annual. have decided that "beauty pages" 'are silly. -I 1 , Announcements j Audemarde Olive Oil Is imported from Nice (France) by the OWL DRUG CO. ' It is the purest olive oil to be obtained. Pints ..-$1.00 Quarts $1.50 Moon Drug Co. Agent l"or Tl Owl lnig Co. Contentment City We arc going to move, just as soon as our new building is ready for occupancy! 'And are offering our customers bargains that will be remembered for many years to come. Prices have been made that will cause you every woman to attend this Removal Sale. Your own judgment will tell you now is the time to Buy and Save! You know Putman quality! You know low prices when you sec them! Then why not take this oppor tunity and stock up on everything you need for a year ahead! v X Ml NEW EASTER FROCKS l.nvrly new Frock, every one a copy nf much higher priced mod els and In the new spring col or. PcIimmI regularly lo 1(7.0. ,HV : -$16.45 One group very chit in m Iih'IIoh mi mil Spring cimtx, wide Keleclion or colon nml styles. ' IVh'ttl Ii'itulrl to , Sale Price $41.85 A irnnip fif our vci llcui'sl Milk riiM'kx, jti4 ariivitl In llillc fiir 1'41-lcr. A rl mi ni, whfit prlit'tl n'Ktilaily tf 4 Sale price $27.65 Friday and Saturday Special New Easter Coats Priced regularly to $29.75. '. Removal Sale price : $16.85 All new, latest styles, this Spring's coats, plain and fur trimmed, for two days only at this special price. $16.85 Another lot of choice Spring cojiterr.MWleyuiV selection of styles and colors. Priced to $2!). Removal Sale price ,; $1295 . Friday and Saturday Special i XT Un4o . A' beautiful selection newest Easter hats just arrived and being shown for the first time. Regularly priced at $8.75. : v ' . '. Sale Price $4.95 HATS Entire Stock Priced to .Move Them Quickly. Reg. to $5.50 Hats $3.95 Reg. to $6.75 Hats $4.95 Reg. to $9.00 Hats $6.65 Select your Easter Coat from this lovely group of new Sport and Dress styles. Priced reg ularly to $35.00. $22.35 Sale price v 1 HATS All Our Higher Priced Hats at Greatly Re-. , diiced Prices Reg. to $11.00 Hats $7.95 ,Reg. to $13.50 Hats $9.85 HOSE dm' Int Dim and Ti'liuilo A mid ItollhiH fill.- rliirriiii mill .M-rvIco liow, reuiiliir lo (2,5(1. f'loKC out iiilcc, I""-- -j S1.63 Putman s La Grande, Oregon Bargain Counter It will imy you to visit our Ibtrffiilit Counter,' lirokcn HncN, closi out llrmw loo niiiiKMiiiis lo iiiniflnii null IU'Icom thul will Miirprlxt. '"" ' ' ' . " The Mlrislonnry noelety of the First Presbyterian chitreli will meet tomorrow afternoon at tlie home of Mrs. O. K. Moran on Third street. ; The meeting of tho Helomala Bridge club, whleli wa to have Iteen- yentenlny ufternoon at Ihe htyne of Mrs. Hoy Karnum, w:is powtpnneil until next Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Fnrnum will he hoKt 'HS. WUsh SHOUT SKIHTS "SAVK" TIIIC NATION? XKW YORK Will lonj; skirts ire-ippeat? While the debutante'tt jfaney still turns to thntiKhts of chic IsprhiK olothes, two well-known lAmeiienns imply that the unlva jtion of the country resin In the jrelpn of the short skirt, j Carrie Chapman Cntt, who led the Vanguard of modern women in politics, declares in an article in tlie "Kprum" magazine that there will be a rebellion against the French fashion trust. Women, jsays Mrs. Cntt, will demand nnd Should have comfortable lealth fHl costumes even thoujeh the nriee jnf their liberty spells bankruptcy ! for Borne factorien. Sherwood Anderson, the novelist, 'recently returned from fcurope. de inonncen censorship of the tttage land books and said that Immorality ihas tio chance tinlem ong nklrtn lare acoin decreed. on tne map- - If the City of Happiness is in the State of Mind then M J-B has had a lot to do with spreading sunshine and contentment on this old globe of ours. Because MJ-B isn't merely coffee- . it is coffee contentmejit. And all be cause of a flavor a rich full'bodied flavor that gives you peace of mind and sheer content a flavor that U always in the cup! The Garden MJB meets every taste in Coffee, srivAcir (.mi:s 'ro its own Mora Hplmicli In lii'lntc onion In I In. I!nll(id Ktnti'S limn win) over rtc vouml bfforo. It Ih Rrowii tljo your arounil in boiiio pnrtu of tho fonntry nnil ivlmn ttie Krilcn of tlio Norlhorn .tnti'Ji aron't produc Iiik It, frnnif nnil croonlinuw. ore turning it out and tho Houthorn hIjiIi'H uro wndlnif it North. The it anil Blvo tho Individual plant a cltunco lo dnvclop. Jt will lvo much finer lcavi'8 munli mora tutckly. l'lant somo of tlio "Ioiik BliindlnB" lypoi now offorrd Iiy tho licut doctl liousi'H. Tho DiincH, who provldo much of our host itardcn Hi'til, huvo di vclopcil splnnclt and tho Kin of Denmark lypo wan tho forerunner of other flno Kn ropeun splnachcs that havo mndo It prurllcally a now vegetable. 'J'heji, loo. varieties have been de veloped that stand tho heat bettor than tho old-timers. . IMnnt a few rows of the new nnd mine, editor of the paper, lauds the Josephus Daniels says tho Demow women's flKht for full equality of cnM clIIlu,anto for prc,cnt mi,M suffniKO. , . . ,. lie a composite of Wilson, Tlldeir "All that is necessary," he writes. ,, rlPVC,aniI. .rhor(! aro tllr,. OP "Is a llltle wllllNKiiess. four olhers he didn't montlom irrowth of Its popularity has In ereased with Ihe (trowing know- , ,,...,,, iPhes nnd enjoy h .lKe of (llelellcs and proper ''""l j vem tablo of notublo lilulth-Klvlnif biilonco.. ' : jnoperties nnd one of. tho finest it Is tho easiest garden crop to J of tho spring greens. Krow, ono of tho vegetables that I seed merely thrown nt tho mil I..,....,. f.TII.' I i'4fH produces. !t. is never SO good und !"" ' , of such high fiimilly as when fresh j , (jl II. I iiimm. picked from the homo patch. The ; old varieties of spinach gnvo tho CIMOAriO "Look well, yon may gardener tt raeo to piik them bo-lnever see her like again." gaped fore lliey raced up to seed, but .critic, und fah,inn edltnis when the fast seeding halilt has boon .Irene Caslle brought liobhed hair bred out of I hem Iiy modern gar- to America and she und her hns il. n sclenllsls so that tho best Vernon Introduced the tango, varieties now pause to mnko rl h After her. husbands death as an heavy leaves before tho Inevitable '""'"'f 'I'lrlng the war she mar seed stalk starts mounting. "" Krederle Jllclxiug illn, l.hlcag.. ... eitllallst. Now she lends a nulet Besides Ihls trait, tlm sl.o of the lfe w(n hor ,.,, hiishimd leaves has been doubled so that a im, ni,r ,, rhu,irpn . hu ,n(, the dotted lint thow, how much Icaof M J Bvou can UK to each cup becauae of iti con centraud ttteiith and richneaa 'castle ctu" is forgotten in a wide far better crop Is secured from modern strnlns than tlie olll-"mo diversity of bobs. sorts ever gave, r.pinm-11 iai- si intAc;K roit womkv late In rich soil and plenty of anin. 1 pS MvriN I.AI'IIS shine. Tho aeen snomo no un as soon as the ground Is workable Some gardeners sow It in the flail nnd rover the bed with straw to give It an early start. While old-foshioned gnrdners a! PAKIH French women. In their fight to win the vote, have Just gained n new and strong nlly In Im parls Matin, one of Prance's mo.il ways broadcast tho. seed,, tt Is, powerful napr.ln a leiutHiy .and much better to sow It In row, thin vehement editorial, Nlephcnn lailix- New Savings Accounts! -with. : ':"'.. i: Interest in Advance j , We'll admit it's something new for a bank to', pay interest in advance, but just the same we . are doing it. Ask us about a barrel and interest. : 5 CENTS TO 5 DOLLARS START WITH A COIN KM) X WITH A !; IJARREL ) OF MONEY V Start your account with us today and help it grow with a Money Barrel. The Equitable Savings Bank
