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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1927)
Thursday,' December 8, 1927. LA GRAtfDE EVENING OBSERVER Page Three I Qive ffer On Sale; 'Tomorrow A Christmas Shipment of "Princess" . W table FhoEoraphs PAY ONLY 85c DO WN 1.00 A WEEK rT T The "Princess" Portable is indeed an ideal Christmas - gift. The attractive case is covered with leatherette in choice of red, blue or tan. The rich tone quality and clear reproduction would compare it with much higher priced instru ments. Only a limited quantity of these fine instruments has arrived and we urge you to see the "Princess" Portable tomorrow. ' 16-85 Including 4 Victor Records .. Hear the "ARTOPHONE" Upright Cabinet You must see this sensational Phonograph Value to fully appreciate its wonderful tone . reproduction and outstanding cabinet de sign. It plays all records, embracing the entire musical register, that is a distinctive feature in high grade instruments. And yet this beautiful Console, including four Vic tor Records is priced exceed- C?f Cf ingly low at only...... tj)0i.jU Only 2.00 Down Delivers It Prepare for Cold Weather Warm Blankets at Low Prices Double Cotton Sheet Blankets size 60x70. Special $1.95 ' All Wool lilankets in dark colors $5.65 Double Cotton Sheet Blankets size 66x80. Special $2.40 Oregon City All Wool Plaid Blankets with bordered ends : $8.75 FROM PUTMAN'S THE GIF! STORE Make this a Practical Christmas by Giving 3i. Useful and Usable Gifts . , Many Delightful Remembrances for Women of Any Age f'M x. .t&T'vr it Centemeri Kid Gloves Lovely .0.1ft i; Invert, of Benulne-French Kid In ml ora'ot Catop, "Mod, Orey. Brown und Tan, Knyetope Bags to mutch, in'ukb very acceinahlo Rifts. , . . . -Gloves prlced at 2.95 3.95 4,95 4.50 Hand Bags Uniler-arni, Pouch, Mesh, Tapestry und Novelty styles. In tho very newest styles of the season. $3.50 to $12.50 Gift Underthings The daintiest, new things 'in clever dancettes, step-ins, French pants, new chemise, new gowns, new negligees, bloomers. New colois French green, apricot, orchid, flesh and peach. All very reasonably priced. Gift Hosiery Gift Hosier v in Holly Box $1.50 to $2.75 pair Especially delightful will be the gift of hosiery if chosen from the lovely collections we are of fering this Christmas. ' '!'' ... Onyx "Pointex," Gotham Gold Stripe and Rol lins to; choose from. Gift Handkerchiefs Worthy of carrying Christmas greetings. Not until you see these winsome wisps of linen can you realize how really fine tiny hankies can be. Dainty hankies, in plain white or colored linen, packed in individual gift box; also hand-painted hankies of ere.pe de chine and georgette ; . 25c to $2.00 M-vi Cair Furniture Co Inc. Eastern Oregon's, Largest Home Furnishers ISqcietyNews pha Club Is Entertained At ' La Grande Hotel t and Mrs. ". i. Dejkins cn inetl the members of the AI club and it numlfer of guests n attractive bridge-dinner last ing at tlic La (iraude hotol. tor was ut 7 : J G o'clock in the 1 dining room, where cover i In hi Tor 40 at tables which i prettily decorated in keeping I lit?. Christmas S'-iiKon.- Kt"l nitons' served as a. centerplye ath taW and Christmas lau H were used. Iit dinner t lie guests, were lal;-. j the card room off the mczzn- floor of the hotel, where l' s of bridge were enjoyed dur tbb remainder of the evening, room was decorated with bas- of yellow uml white uhrysan- IU1US. rs. Will 'mm Siegrlst made high 3 Among the women Hub niem- nmt the men's prine went to V. Nelson. Aim. Elmer Htod- made. high wore among the en guests find the men's guest ? went to Dr. Vern Hamilton. 1. I'littnun received the condu it prize. ie regular meeting of the !,a Aid society of the Klrst I'res riun church was held yeelvrd-iy I afternoon in the community room of the church. Aim. John Thciseu, president of Ue society, presiding -it was the first meeting since the annual Christmas bazaar and re ports of. the bazaar were given dminithe business session. A to tal of $:f3 was realized from thr4 bauiar after all expenses were paid, the finance chairman reported. After the business session. Miss hois Nelson played two piano se lections. "Senlu"'by Scott and "Ee cosulses" .(Scotch Dances) by Hce thoien. This was followed, by a tulle oh missions by Dr.' Thompson, who is here from Portland. A social hour wub enjoyed after Dr. "Thompson's talk? w hen I h i? con unit tee in charge perved re freshments. Mrs. Norman Frees was chairman of t he committee, anil other members' were Airs. .1. McKenzic, Mrs. Robert Carey, Airs. Kd Iteisland. .Mrs. r. H. Ulystone, Airs. 1L Mradshaw. Mrs, !. II. Ap Irteby, Mrs. Joel Kichardson, Mrs. I... F. Dunn, Airs, (iustv Wissler. Airs. V. S. Snook. Airs. Jennie Thompson and Mrs. A. T. Hilt. - Christmas Bazaar Plans Discussed Final ptuns for the nnnuul Christ -mas bazaar, which will l held to morrow In the l)nsement of tha y rst Al e t h od I st I ; plscopa I c h u rx h , a tie uiudt yesterday afteiuooa when the Ladies' Aid society of th? church met at the home of Airs. It. F. Tyler, at the corner of First and K. A Christmas party followed tho business meeting, I his feature be ing in charge of Airs. Klla Doty. MuAlc was furnished by Airs. Hay Fuller, who sang two Christmas su'ngs accompanied by Airs. Will Adler at the piano. The lioine was prettily decorate! In keeping with the season, und be fore m adjournment refreshments won" served by the hostess com mittee, which included besides Air. Tyler. Airs. Klla Doty, Airs. Atel vln (ialbratth. Airs. Will Adler and Airs, Charles Ci iffin. ' AI is. Lee H a n r o id is gen e ra I chaiiinan lit charge ,f the bazaar, wlilch will open at about 10 o'clock tomorrow; iDornitig Hi (he church basement. .Mrs. S. C. Smith ischatr inan of the apron booth; Airs. Itoy I arrester and Mrs. Walter Perry will have charge or the noveltvj booth: Airs. C. VI. Sting and Mrs. J. Kochensparger. the fancy work' booth: Mrs. Callmtith and .Mrs. Ad-j ler, the candy booth; ami Airs. T. E. Plerson ami Airs. Thomas Wal! slnffer. the grab bag and misccllan-' eoiis booth. ' j Airs. Tyler is chairman of fl-! nances. Mrs. Fred Smith Is chair-! man of the dinner committee, an I J Mrs. (Ji iffin will have charge of the dining room. PlHns. have ix-i-aj made for a cafeleria luncheon nt 1 noon and a rhnner frfnu 5 until j 7:30 o'clock i the evening. i i A final report of the bazaar ,J which was held Satuiday, D-c. 3.! v. ua Jua-Jt eutti day ull-.-rifJOn t when the regular meeting of H' . Peter's Episcopal guild wasdield at Honan hall, presided over by the president, Mrs. Jl. A. Xurbrlck. Airs. Charles itochm, general chairman in chargo of the bazaar, cajlud on the various conmlttees for reports. The: finance committee reported that a total of about $.no would be realized from the bazaar after all expenses were paid. The money will go to the church organ fund. Plans were made to sell a num ber of pillows which wyre left from the bazaar, und hold a cake dale next w'eek. Several guests were present for the meeting besides a targe ut tetidance of members. Airs. L. F. Condit and Airs. W. Cuss were !hr hostesses, and during the social hour which followed the business seHfilon lea was wrrved by them. The guild rlll not meet again until January, when officers will lie elected. NEW HOLIDAY PATTERNS In . SATIN, SUEDE, VELVET AND PATENT Priced $7.50 to $10.00 "Shoes That Fit The Feet" PUTMAN'S La Grande's Exclusive Ready-To-Wear Millinery & Shoes Entertain Ladies' Guild at Cove COVE (SpeeiuD Mrs. C. Mertsch imd Airs. It. II. Duniel entertained the Ladies' Oulld at the home of the former Saturday afternoon. The house was decorated with the sea son's flowers. Afler the business meeting bridge uus played ut three tables. The women present were Mrs. T. C. Hefty, Airs. (J. E. Marker, .Mm. A. O. Conkiin. Mrs. C. E. I.awon. Aim. J. E. Mills. Airs. W. J. Hull mark, Mm. Fred White. .Miss Jm Uelly, Ar. A. 11. Or'ou, Mrs. L. ft. Lay and Mrs. L. M. Laird. ' Airs. Jtuilmnrk made hih scoio at cards. Airs. C. E. Ii who n und Airs. T. C. Hefty will bo lioslesses to the guild at the home of Airs. Lawaon Tliurs day, Dec. V ''COVE (Special) A surprise par ty was given ut the E. C. Hues home Saturday evening honoring Mrs. Hoes. The guests were Air. and Mrs. T. C. Hefty, Air. and Airs. Tr Jt. Conkiin. Air. und Airs. A. II. tVton, Aim. A. O. Conkiin und Allnsj B ess Kelly." 1 1 r i d go was p I a ye d during tho evening. : COVE (Special ) Airs. ('.. K. Clark was hostess at a luncheon .Monday honoring her daughter Hazel's sixth birthday anniversary. The children present were, beiden the honor guest, Doris and Jmih ' Clark. Hilly any I Hobby Clark, Vel um and Delmur Itieburds, Yvonne Iflake, Leltoy Witso. Lea Anderson. ' Bridge Pointers liy Mlllou C. Work The fofluwinir Imnd wiih kIvimi yi-Htc-rduy, It Ijiliiu tint lltinl of u aiTlos in which tho iuontlon la which fines"' Iicclai-fi ahuuhl try when hp iuis the oipor-t unity of fliK'HsIng In two or thi-cu nulla. .ti. a Wheel Warmth B I -1 i i rm i & 4 I twt j V i 5 j A cum un ,1 9, I " 1 clarer In king four spades, thrco Hearts and the two Minor Aces. Declarer should not risk tho Dia mond finesse (although. If It win. Declarer would mako five-odd without I he J leart finesse) be ciiuae, If It lost and let in West's clubs, Kiime might go with it. I Neil her Hhould 1 ec hirer w in the first trick hoping to make u Orand tlam (us he could If both tho J l.-art and Diamond finesses suc-iceefb-d) because doing so would j risk game; and game more lui I portnut than slam should not be Jeopardized for the chance of the big score. TODWK Ji.NESNI.NO HAND How should Declarer plan to play the above hand at No Trump? ' Till; ANSUMt Declarer should Iiota up his Are of Clubs until the third round in order to exhaust East of Clubs If East have only three. I eclarer should then I. -ltd his King and Jack of Hpiub-H from Closed Hand, and then try the Heart finesse; if It succeed. Declarer would win ten tricks four-odd. Hut even It lose the udversurtes could at most win three Clubs (If East have a fourth Cub, West must ha?e opened a four-card salt) and one He(1rt; De Vina Hrlfdow, Clinton Alexander, Neil Marren, Milton Harris, ly U llaag. Ciirson Heufer, Lois Jean Ituker. Eduln Towte. Irene lliteret- I -i n.l M..li-tn Mill.. -.1 VI .. 1 I.. I..., Vrmlh at the uto wheel is in- ; (.unkItn, teacher of' the children. 4ured by these oo! gloves wltb j wa lllB0 u K(J(1ML , M)(lBCarK jt ci.ei'td Ukiuy In ely tltn. imrrt uMt 0-7-5 vJ-9-5-2 ii-0-10-8 7-6 s kfl-X-6 vy-io-8 J-J-5-2' il-8 tho potent causes of damage to tho material, it points out. Acuutlon Is issued against the use ut chemicals In this connection.' Whenever possible a stain must not be allowed to dry, experts agreed. Tho stain will be much more easily removed if tho article Is immediately soaked In water. An attempt should mo made at the earliest possible moment to remove tl til' rnlilitnir in mm ii uml wi.tntv j Even If a slight stain remains, this will In most cases disappear when tho material Is subsequently given a normal wash, and the use ot slrong chemicals will be unneces sury. " : Iron rust stains may usually he removed by treatment for about fifteen minutes with a solution of o.alfc acid (1 ouiire to 1 pint) at a temperature just above blood heat. The material must be thor oughly w ell rinsed after the ap The iU Miiou Ik: How should De. clarer plan to play tlio above hand at No Trump? Ansuer tomorrow. (Copyright John I'. Dtlle Co.) Doctors Advise Women How to Treat Stains - i ', ?rM cjffs and leather blading I HELKAST. Irish Tree State (AP) First aid advice and other hints to hniiMewivps for removing status from white linen in e given by the Irish Linen Trade lteeaivh asso ciation afier yeirs of study. 1 rast 1c I t ea t me nt I u t he dta.or to ltu.uve .puu it on HOUSEHOLD THERMOMETERS We have just re ceived a nice assort ment from the Taylor Investment Co. Moderately priced, accurate and easy to read. Moon Drug Co. Agrnta For Tb Owl Dm On. I
