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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1927)
Thursday, Oct'obei- 20, 1927. LA GRANDfe ' EVENING OBSERVER gjSocmTY: News faolntlon prlzn wont to Mrs. 'XT T? T n Aic A tA xil. Jl. uauics niu ' I .'ll 21;. -nil ' .Societies "Meet The rooms were dpronuetl In a? K T T r,J corrtonre with the Hallowe'en ma- 111 XJX Jl OUUC; son. JJuiKilietH or uiitumn flnutrM were used. Tho curd tntmes wero followed by -a two-eourne luncheon. takpn to Hot-Luke, where the rir- ular meeting of the group wns held with the jruarrihin. Mrt, W. T. l'hy. Tho- fflrls embroidered Klfts. for ineir moinern ciurmit ine uiitrnoori, to he p reentod ut a party fir th mother lo he' htd ut Hot l.akn Friday night. Fag Case Alnut 2dO woniin nf tin' coui.iy, workers nf the MiUlimiiat Uplscopul Irflitten' Atfl'HOrtty, KnthenMl at the .MithodiHt e.hureli hire yestefdliy Jifternoon for tho third nnnuij , icounly mei"ttnB of the Methodist "iiM societies. . i The meetlni? wan railed to order lit It o'clock by Mrk Wayne Wad. 01 Inland City, president or the con tention, follnwinKi the retaliation. AIr. T. K. I'lerson, of Iji Cirande, tfe-ve the uddi-ess of welcome, and tlift response was fflven hy Mrs. C II. Jltdwoll, of Island Olty. Mia. Hhcrtrood Williams led in the kioiiii slnBliiK, and .Mrs, Kdllli l'hy, of rnrotw furnished piano aeronipani ment. ' The meeting adjourned nr noon for a potluclt luncheon, which was held In the- hnsement of the church. At l:tS o'clock Mrs. Wade called tlie' uftcrnoon" session to order, and ,Mrs. Baker, of Cove, gave, tho soc tnry's report. Mrs. A. K. Kln inan. of Iji Orunde,' pluyed nn or Biin number, "The J.ost rhord," Bfler'whlch Hie He.,v. H. W. l'nrke,.-, imstor of-the Ai.-church hro ,led In' devotional services. Ir. Theodore- copeland, of Pal "las, Tex., linye. the. main address of the afternoon, telling soincthmR of the women's work lu connection with the church. Sirs. Hay I'Mller 'sanK two selections and Miss Mabel jloty save a group of rea'dlnRS. -Mrs. i;thel nellaas, of Island City, play ed an organ number, after whiqh 4he. reports of the various societies of tho county were heard. .Mrs. Orlan AnBon reported for -the Island t'ity society: .Mrs. Kdlth il'hy, Union: Mrs. J. A. UuBkill, imbler; Minn .Mabel Morton, Sum inerville: Mrs. Kverett Wnllslnger, Xllcel; Mrs. eorgianna CMmdwick. rove and Mrs. Sherwood Williams. J,e. Grande. ' Mrs. Kverett Wallslnger, of All "c. li wan elected president of next year's convention and Mm. Oeorirt anua rhadwkk, of Cove, wus elect ed secretary. Mrs. I.vnn Hill, of lilgln, wnu elected corresponding secrelnry. The nresldnls of the . various organizations of the. county serve as vice - presidents of the county organization. The Island City Aid society is sued an Invitation to those, present in meet ut the Island city commu nity church next year, which was accepted. J Mrs. Wade called upon several or the older Indies' Aid members to tell something of the growth of the organizations and .the work. Mrs. lirUndy. Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Wright of I'nlon, and several others re sponded. ' ' , The l.a CUnnde society was giv en a rising vote-of thanks for the excellent program furnished and the hospitality shown. AfU-r adjournment a group pic ture was taken on the- church steps y Miss Mae Weams. -1 Mrs. Bohnenkamp Is ;' Hostess at Bridge Mrs '' Chase Hohncnknnip was liosles's to the Clio club yesterday afternoon ut a bridge-luncheon at , her home on Spring u venue. Luncheon was served at . 1 : ' o'clock at four small tables. Marl . golds und asters served as n center piece for the dining room table and pink rosebuds were' used on tlic email tables. . Vfter luncheon bridge was en joyed for the remainder of the uf. Jrnoon. Mrs. K. B. Appleby made Illgh score among the club mem hers and the Rucst prize vent to Mrs. l''red Lander. . , ' ' ' , ' Mrs C.lles Harndcn was hostess to the Ilelomala Urldge club yes terday .afternoon at her home at Sti7 K avenue. ' . '1 Three tables were at play durlnR the afternoon and high score was won by Mrs. George McVey. The consolation prize went, to Mrs Clyde lloppet and the guest prize was received by Mrs. James Oneal. , The rooms were prettily decorat 'ed with autumn (eaves. After the card games the hostess served re freshments.. ( Mrs! Clyile lloppel will lie the next hostess to the club. Wednes day, Nov. 5. ... ' An attractive bridge party took place Tuesday afternoon at the home or Mrs. Harry M. J. Turner on Cellar street, when she enter tained a number of friends. Four tables of bridge were at play during the afternoon and the rlrst prize was won by Mrs. K. An drews. Mrs. Charles Wale receiv ed the second prize and the con- Announcements Need a Good Watch? Here's Your Chance! A Genuine $1.50 New Haven Special 98c Moon Drug Co. Airents For The Owl Mat Cm.- Past Matrons of Tint Kenioit Christian Kndeavor HODe Chapter Meet nu,',l announces a Hallowe'en - ' jannex tomorrow evening. Alt mem- Tho'rcgular meeting of the Tust hers of tho society and their friends j Matrons' club of Hope chapter, Or- are welcome. Tills Is the rlrst - j der of the Kaslern Star, wns held'rlal gathering of the young people's last evening in the . Masonic par- society since the Hev. and Mrs. It.! lors with, 2ti past matrons In at- L. Putnam arrived, to take overj lenuituie, among mem being Mrs. the ministry and a large attendance A,' B. Cherry, of Portland, a pust Is desired. matron and charter member off ... Hope chapter, and Mrs. Hale, of The Hiviirlu,, I'art'Ut-Tearher as- lduho, who is visiting here with sneiiLllon will meet at l-ano Chanel her daughter, Mrs. E. K. Heussler. i l YIdav evonlng. Oct. i'l . r - !; ' ;; ' il H$v k - , ' ' PageThm 1 (lupsf nuKar, orumen, 3 rti wa ter, J-3 cup lemon Juiee. I ev:n ' white, 1 tablespoon Kninulated , pelutlne, 4 tnhlewpoons rold wutwr, Ifow KruliiH Halt.-. I 'are pettt'heM and remove Htonen. lut Into wiiice pnn, nrid water and Htw until tender. Kub tlii'oUKh a selve and add lemon Juice, ormiKe juhe and Hiiuttr. I lent, NttrritiK conMUintly until wikut Jb diwwilved iintl huMhiK poltvl Ih rem bed. Stir in Vefatlno Hnftened In cold water for five minute) and d Instil ve over hoilinfr wnier. Remove from fire ;intl fold 1 n white of van btjiUen until jrtlff and dry with a few KriiiiiH of Kiilt. Turn Into nudd. park In lee ami salt and freexe for two or. three hours. Serve irar nlshed with sliced peaehcri and wliippe.l eream if desired. The Garden ii MENUS Newest of ciKuivt tus.'S for evo bins Ih tin's unlnaely dc-sUned duo at 7:30 j of Hold with u.sunburst decomtlou The evfnin was nnent In Rewinff o'eloek. This will ha the Inst meet- lit ml utl black enatiud. and visiting, after, which ryfresn- ng before the slate convention of ".,. iiu-nta were served by the hostesses, the Oregon CongrcM of I'arenis ' .Mr. Irunk Jackson and Airs. Arch and Teachers, and every member Llacon. (Is urired to bo present. Miss Hayre . . jwlll be present and 'will give c talk Complimenting Miss Rebecca on her work in t'hlntr. She will Provost, who murrlago to Jtoh- niso exhibit curios brought with ort K. Meyers will take place soon, her. from China, v . a miscellaneous shower was given) 1 ; t uMil;iy evening by r he Misses Irf-- ona und Gladys WuldrolT, .Mrs. the Pythian Sisters' lodge - 1-Md-iy Rett Rogers and Mrs. M. Stephen-'evening, at the K. P. hall. All mem son, sister of the brlde-c4ecT, at her bers uro urgetl to attend, home, in the CirupdeJtondti npart-1 r Ji:' . ..;...,-' hit'iits. , t , There will be a missionary meeti Fifteen girls, were present and in? of the Womon's Society of. the Hy SIMT Mary HUKAKKAST lrapefriilt, c real. cream, Heramblel ckks with There will be a social meeting-of 'dried beef, bran muffins, milk, enf- fe.e. I.ITNCHHON Cauliflower nu gratln, toasted muffin, ' apple sauce; finger bread, milk, ten. UINXKR CaHserole of chleken. j wlee bitked sweet . potatoes. corn, jt'iiifii euciimirn Miss J'rovost received (nwiny beau- First Haptist church Kriday after t.rei,,ned About 40 persons were present for the- Hallowe'en party given by tho Indies' auxiliary to the Rro therliood of Railway .Trainmen Tuesday evening at Kagles hall. Kortupe telling. und other Hullow e'en features were enjoyed during the evening. Mrs. Chester Gilbert gave two readings. .After the program refreshment's were served' by the committee in charge. The regular lodge session fol lowed the party. Party Compliments Mrs. Cunningnam The women of- the First Itaplist church gave a. surprise handker chief shower Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrii., Cunningham, who is leaving Lu Grande 'Soon to make, her home in Kansas cttyw-:- The party wiii held 'aft he homo of Mrs, William- Shade; und about 20 women were present. ' The aft ernoon was spent visiting, ufler which refreshments were served by tho committee In charge. ' ' The Rible Searchers' elass of (he I'Trst leshyterlan church met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. M. Miller, on U avenue, with .Mrs. Miller and Mis. Jl. P. Lewis us hostesses. Thirty-one women were-present for the meeting and during the aft ernoon Mrs. Robert Kukln gave a review of Dr. Grensel's hook "What Life Means to Me." Mrs. A. H. An derson told of a Ictier received from Miss Cameron, who Is a mis sionary in the Presbyterian girls school at Santa Fo, New Mexico. Mrs. Ruck told of some of the mis sionaries she hits known. The hostesses served refresh ments before adjournment. , Tho Wn wok lye enmpfire girls met Wednesday afternoon at Cen tral school and from there were. Seven or eight Shcrliet ripe peaches, 1 Rial and useful, gifts. ; 'noon at 2:30 o'clock at the churclu j wiliid, "peach sherbet, sponge cake, Three tables ut ' bridge weru'ut- The study subject will be the lasilink, coffee. play uui ing the evening, first prize chapter of the. book "A Straight Pouch going to Miss Rerulta Kole and the Wnv Towm-.l Tomorrow." ' i-uiiauiutiuii jm ixe. u l ISH lic Munhull. The honor guest was pre sented with a chest oi'( silver, lis a guest prize. . '. , j ' . . . , i , At a lote hour refreshments were Served by the hostesses. IMBLER PERSONALS Plant groups of snow drops I where they may be- seen from a : south window. A a Ins) a warm wall 4hoy often bloom as early; as I'Ybruary whv a thaw comes along. . . Saw hardy annuals for early bloom next spring. Sow thinly and suve the woidt of thinning next spring. v I NEWEST NOVELTY BAGS In Suede, Reptile and Mesh . 3.50 to 8,50 !v. : i ; PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-To-Wear - Millinery & Shoes . - : lAlltLKR (Special) Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rtx'hunan and Mr. aiul Mrs. Roy Redmoml, of Alieid. and Mr. ind ,Mrs. Jay McKlnleys, of .Medical Springs were tho dinner guests of Mr. und Mrs. Otis Ruch anun here last Sunday. . Mr. Fehrs fell out of an apple tree Monday but . fortunately he was uninjured. Mrs. Peggy Abbott, of Klgln. visited her sister, Mrs. Sain Mor ris, 1 he rlrst of the, week'. . -! George Hardy brought. In a big five-point buck lust Tuesday morn ing, weighing L'3 I . pounds. The deer had an unusually fine set of horns, which Mr. Hardy will have mounted. Johh Lloyd, of Cokovllle, Wyo., arrived here last Monduy. lkm fonUHu -finished picking apples hud Wednesday. 1 " Miss Hnzel Martin returned to Get in mt.rctasuH bulbs as soon ns Ihey arrive fr'uid the dealer. lo '. SIIjK Pm:i-,Kltlli;i no delay them. Tulips and hy-:-; SANTIAGO Chlleun women. cintliK ran wait. Nnrcb-sus need, all who used lo wear nallve-made the growing time they can get.' tcolton or Imported mercerlxed bos . -r , .,! ,ryt no want nothing but silk. R is belter to buy new seed than I rayon or wool spoils hose, chlf to u y to save wed of annuals as : fun stockings even are no longtv ; the coumiercialty gutwu seed Is popular and the "black bottom" more carefully selected nnd : will I style did not appeal at all. The .come truer to type. There is too j ,.L ,. ) much chance. for cross fertillKU- , : ' - I tlon by been In Ihe home garden to keep strains true. 1 ig tin li I las as soon as frost blackens the leaves. lo not let them siand out for repented frceii ing. i , women of the foreign colonies the styles. . ; heljtff WARSAW PerndtH ore Issued here for taxlcahs only fif the laundclet type, whleh hartc I hn t itasgeugcii trompa rt ment "'J1 arute from thai of the driver, 'flu older styles ure being dlscnirdedX ; Gladiolus bulbs may be dug any Riii after they bluoin. II Is best J hot to leave them for u heavy i frost. j Portland lusl Monday. She apenl . a week here visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Martin, and other relatives. . ' - ; Perry Woodel) started back .lp; Califorala a few days1 ago. He basj been visiting relatives t,bnre Tor. a mouth, lie also enjoyeti severlil j bunting I ei w w ll It friends whllen here. ( PIANOS SEVENTY years of ex perience are reflected in the superb artistry, the resonant, pure tone and the perfect action of every Kimball Piano. xv And seventy years of mer chandising have given the Kimball organization an intimate knowledge of the preferences and needs of pianists. These needs have been met in a wide range of choice; in our salesroom you will find exactly the type of instrument that suits you Grands, Small Grands, Players and Up rights. EASTERN OREGON MUSIC CO. More Kimball Piano in iuc than pianmt of any other mim Yes, Willard Mack is right, Lucldes best, says Paul Berlehbach are jSISR' v.-'...:.-'-..;. A rich mingling of many u Lavors ' " The famous blend from the old South Max- . well Hcuse Coffee. Now pleasing more people ' ; . than any other coffee ever offered for sale. ' Popular pugilist tells his manage Benedict Sterns, that Lucky Strikes are the finest cigarettes. Willard Maclc, Noted Author, Producer and Actor, "We penile of the theatre arc, as a rule, extremists. This is the reflex action from overwrought nerves. When a man smokes forty cigarettes a day, as I do, he must he sure of his , brand. I smoke Li'icJty Strikes fic cause I have found they are soothing . to the nerves and at the same time they cause no throat irritation. My voice is always jn perfect condition and I am never troubled by any coughing which might be annoying" . to me in tity work as an actor." You, too, will find that LUCKY STRIKES give the greatest pleasure Mild and Mellow, the finest cigarettes you ever smoked Made of the choicest tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great, skill, and there is an extra proc ess "IT'S TOASTED" no harshness, not a bit of bite. 46 It's toasted No Throat Irritation -No Cough. "bye bye w$hbpard that's the song of the New Easy Washer ' r 'A Hundreds of housewives are already sing- j ing this song they' have, learned this quick--1 er, gentler, easier way to wash and dry clothes. ' You can have the same thrill, . Phone Main 35 and arrange for your washing to he done. . -' ' '. V Eastern Oregon Light & 'Power Co. "Always At Your Service" Cats and Elephants Large Size Special $1.49 See them in our window t TliY The Oregon Hardware FIRST
