Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1929)
'Thursday, November 11, 1920 IA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,' LA CRANDE, ORE. Page Three Society News drs. Lee Bouvy Is I Hostess At Club Bridge-Luncheon i lit the Kacajawcu Jim yesterday ttcrnoon Mm. Lee Houvy was hos ut u I'litirtnliiff bridge-luncheon f t In members of thu Clio club, h ultrucllvu bouquet of yellow bjnpons added beauty Lo the luchcon table, ; Tlnvo tables of bridge-, woro ut lay, with Mry. l'rcd Lunzer will ing lh club prize. , A guest prize :ih presented to Mrs. Arthur owi'ii or i'orilund, former resident I', J-a Grande, who 1h visiting in a Grumlu for several days, vlrs. W. H, Safford . Entertains Club Mrs. W. H. Sufi'ord waa hostess sierday at a delightful bridpe- int'heon for the Monday Bridge (I ill at hi o Hacn ja wca Inn, w 1 1 h iovurs.fqr 12 at the luncheon tnblo. jentered with a lovely cluster of ironzc1 pompons. - , Hpnors for high Hcoro were won y-r'Mrs. lxda Jones. Airs.. John vriudseii was presented with a guest frisse. HrldKe was played on the lezzanine floor. - Klpha Club Meets jH H. E. Dixon Home The Alpha club spent a pleasant lfternoon yesterday at tho home of Mrs. H. K. Dixon with a de lightful bridge-luncheon of three tables. Yellow pompons decorated the luncheon tables, and bronze marigolds were attractively arrang ed about the home. Mrs. William KieBrlst won the club prize. Mrs. Jerome Foley was presented with the guest prize. Guests for tho afternoon wero Mrs. Koley and Mm. Kenneth Hunt of Great Kails, Mont., who is a visitor at the homo of Mrs. W. C, Perkins. Entertain Club At Warnick Home Misses Virginia Jo and Dorothy Ann Warnick and Margaret linker were hostesses to a pleasant meet ing of tho. P. T. Bridge club at tho Warnick home on Sixth street Tuesday evening. Mrs. Evan Thomas was awarded first prize for high score. Consola tion was presented to Marjorle Kelly. Decorations wero in a red and black color scheme. Dainty refreshments were served. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Herschel Scott and Mrs. Charles Koy.se. ' . D. A. R. Chapter Is Entertained, the regular business meeting. Mrs. William Miller had charge of tho program, with Mrs. Harriet MacDonald assisting her. The sub Ject was "Women of the May flower." Abo.it 14 members wero present. During the afternoon tea wul; served. They will meet again December 11th. ' V Aid Gives Quilt To Mrs. Putnam The Grande .Hondo chupter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met yesterday at tho home of Mrs. Hay O. Williams, with M rs. Wl 1 Hams prestd I rig. at Division A of the Loyal Sisters Aid of tho Christian church met yesterday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. C. K. Golden, with Mrs, Wil liam Day assisting as hostess, Mrs. Kred Yesko, of Maxville, daughter of Mrs. Golden, who is visiting ot her mother's home, also assisted aa hostess. , v - - Tho president, Mrs. Harry Kan doz, was in charge of the meeting. Prayer was led by Mrs. C. Hurper. A short business mooting waa held. Nea ring tho close of tho after noon Mrs. Jt, Putnam was pre sented with "tho quilt of many pieces" which tho sisters have fin ished. Sixteen members wero pres ent. Refreshments wero served by the hostesses. , . .- Party Compliments ! Mrs. Ida Hibbits In honor of Mrs. Ida Hibbits and her son. Bryan W. Hibbits. who are leaving this morning on their way to California, Mr. and Mrs T. Jt. Maxwell were host and hostess last night at their home. A delicious dinner, with covers for - 16; was served. 'This was a delightful surprise to the honor guests. The diversion of the evening was cards. ' Jolly Bridge Club In Enjoyable Party Tho Jolly llridge club was de lightfully entertained yesterday afternoon at tho Sucajawea Inn with threw tables at play. J'reced Ing bridge a luncheon was served with covers for 12. White chrys anthemums formed table decora tion. Mrs. Clyde Zimmerman won hon ors for high tally. A second prize was awarded to Mrs. Audmer Playle. Mrs. Doty Hostess To Church Society Kourtecn members of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary society of tho Methodist Kplscopal church mot at the home of Mrs. Ella Doty yesterday afternoon. Mrs. R. W. Lclghton had charge ot the devo tional. Mrs, V. K. Hall gave tho lesson. Delicious refreshments were serv ed and a pleasant afternoon was spent. Mrs. J. K, Stearns and Miss Mao Steurns assisted th hostess. Hope Chapter In - Regular Session Hope chapter of the Order of the Kastern Star met last night for their regular business meeting with Mrs. Hazel Graham, worthy ma tron, presiding. The joint meeting which was to be held at Union was postponed due to the death of the worthy matron's father at Union. The New York judge who sen tenced a man to jail because he was lazy probably merely sent him up for a stretch. Announcements" Tho Chi'Hkcliunmy C'ainri l'lro ulrlH hold u mooting at tho Hacrod Honrt ueiulomy Tu08ilHy . ovoning. Their next mooting will bo liolit at Mtirlnn N'oIhou'h . homo-: Tuesday uvonlng af tor school. . . . ; ': Mother's Solf.culturn' club' will moot ut tho homo of Mrs. . IjOhIop Stoihhml I'Ylilny nftoinoon nt 2:30 o'clock. ' : U. II. S. Seniors Give Party For School Faculty By Mrs. I;. Z. Twrnll ' , -(Observer Correspondent) UNION. Ore. .(Special) Tho. senior clasa of. the high school on their wives at a most delightful their wives at a. most delightful baiuiuet last ovqning at 0 o'clock;. Tho seniors furnished all tho food materials for tho 'meal .and Miss Huluc's advanced homo, economics class prepared arid served tho moat In a very creditable manner.' Cov ers were .laid .for-31. After (l)o meul Hilly HohbJn -as tbHsUmnster' called on several-, for tyhort - talks.: Tho evening was pronounced a de cided success. ' . ' v J Quito, a. dolegaljQn , Went ,ftom; Union Wednesday, Evening to, at-, tend the ' hanuuev gJVeft by, the chamber" of. conilif.Qrce nt "tho Ia Gran do hotel for ncwburs, of :tho i-ii v:hiu, ii it-it,. yiii mn mm jl-uii ers of the work. 1 .Jesldes tho four teen club .'mOinbei-s, others' who went over wore Mrjind Mhj. Cecil Conklln. Mr. dud Irs. :T.,S IVRmUh, Mr. and Mrs. Jrvln Hns,, Mr! nnd II u n n ii u n u lEBBSSSESESESSSSS? n f1 1 to t'ts H No Subsidized Press! 17 NT - PR HAS BEEW:; :R;!E.IVI AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE assures the freedom of the press Public opinion has been freed from the tyranny which denied it the right to pass judgment on public questions. EJUDieE M O V El "toasting did W fef Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes ivhen we removed harmful corrosive A CRIDS (pungent irri (ants) from the tobaccos. YEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of qjodern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette1 you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended "it's Toasted." 'TOASTING," tho most modern step in cigarette manufacture, removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so "TOASTING" LUCKY STRIKE'S extra secret process removes harmful cor .rosive ACRIDS (pungent irricants) from LUCKIES which in tho old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus "TOASTING" has destroyed tha4: ancient preju dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. No Throat krifcation-No Cough. "It's Tonsted" the phrase that describes the extra "toasting" process applied in the manu facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop arc scien tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 260 maximum, 300, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera tures removes impurities. More than a slogan, "It's Toasted" is recognized by millions aa the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, i i II Taken from our regular stock, for all-occasion wear good assortment of sizes at those low prices : ' , :- , ' ' U IE1 PUTMANfS November Sale.... This early event offers some real values in quality wear for women and misses. All Misses' and Women's Coats Now At Substantial Reductions See These Special Groups Now $15, $23.80, $28, $36, $39.60, $47.60 Every exclusive model coat now at a re duced price that usually comes after Christmas, v. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Coat for Later Delivery. AM- Fall Dresses Reduced for the November Sale Three Special Groups 9.95, 14.85, 19.75 Mth. Morton UuvIh, C. Iv. Cud wul I, A.. . JJiivln itntl Mrs. Hcrthu Hoylp, yity ropoii a wonderful ba;it(uJt, not iho IcHHt . hnjiortunt purt ot which wuh tho 'Taltod cult" rotsoU by'l.loyd MUIm, of Covo. Th0 pro gnim following van alHO an enjoy uhlo fuul-uro of tho evening. Mm 'O. J-V Hull, fuAdntcri by her (luutflitnrH. JlrH. Tex Knight und Mi'H, Merlon JavlMt unturtained th('; Curnntlon club nt n dHMu.tiH Ihruu iiourHe lun'choim nnd bridge pnrty on Wedncsduy nflcrnoon. Several gue-slH woro invited to multe, up four tables for a social afternoon. They wero Miss Dora Hutchinnon, Mi'h. Harry McClay, M rH. Tho. Kerr, MrH. John Marions, Mrs. Ym. Vogel and Mrs. Merton Da vis. Tho guent prize was won by" MIkh Jora Hutchinson, thu club prize by Mrs. Walter Cork and tho cpiisolation by Mrs. Frank Connor. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright mo tored In from Oregon City Sunday afternoon lo Bp end Armistice duy with Mrs. Hell Wright and Mrs. lJdlih J'hy. They returned Mon day evening. Mnf. Mildred Jory nnd children moved to California tho first of tho weolt. Mrs. K. 11. Connor attended tho Neighborhood club prog rum In I-a (J rondo on Tuesday. . Mrs. .Allan; McMillan, , who has been visiting' her son, 'O. M.' Mc Mtltan, In l.a Urande, returned home recently. - T.oIh J.uwHoit, who caino down from J IO(ulum, Wash., last week to attend the funeral of Mr. Wood rurf, her grandfnlher, returni'd to her Hchool work at t hut plut'o'tho first of tho week. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. MeConnetl, of 1'endleton, Hpent Iho weekend at the- homo of their daughter, Mrs, Geo. Winshlp. 1 II. Connor Is at lOntorprlso this week conducting a sale. . . After a. few days visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. K 1. Coburn, Mrs. H. G. Coburn and son Kellh returned to their homo In Dayton, Ore., on Wednesday. Kellh, who former ly attended high school here, Iimh taken two Interesting trips to. tho Orient In tho past , year. Ho vllt cd tho principal cities in China and Japan, including Hhrlnes and places of Interest and made Ntop overs In Manila, and Honolulu. He Is now planning a two mouths trip to Australia und tho South 8'-a islands. Cedrlc Galo und I.ouIh Hldeler drove down to Sulem on Hunday and brought. Mrs. W. J. Townley, Mis. I.ouls Uiduler and Mrs. Agnes Cunley back on Tuesday. Mrs, Z' X. Vox, Mih. J. K. Hut chinson und daughter, Kouene, Hpi nt Wednesday in Buker. Mrs. J. J. Terratl and Mrs. f. . Terrall wore luncheon guest m of MImx Mab'l Morton l:i Im. Grande on Tuesday und bad a mosL Inter esting drlvn over the city and vi cinity In tho "Over the Valley' tar. They had another real treat In tho nrternoon as guenlH of Mrs. li. K TyP-r at the Neighborhood club when Mrs. McAdory took her audlcnco "Around tho World" wtlh her. find fall plowing to bo hard work! Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Peoblo and son, Wuyno, of Dudd Canyon, visit ed ut the homo of tholr parents, Mr. und Mrs. T. H. Johnson. Mrs. Kfflo lluswoll, of Union, Is spending a few sweoks at tho home of Mr. and Mm K. T. Hoswcll. M rs, va JTn it 1 ey e :i lo ita I neu Hid dining room division of tho J-.n-dles Alii on Wednesday n tho homo of her mother, Mrs. George Halter. At noon a birthday din ner honoring bo.th Mr. and Mrs. Goo ego 1 tu Iter a ml M rs. Dona Towlo was served. Tho day was Hpent working for tho bazaar. Harlan Koger and family visited with August Krlckson und family ut l.a Grundo on Hunduy. Mis. l,ydlu M. I,tinU entertained tho living room division of tho t,u- j dies Aid nt her homo north of j Co.vo on Wednesday. They spent the day working for the buziuir. Mr. and Mrs. Huy Uakor, of Hermlston, spent tho weekend Ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Huker. Miss Carmen I'oekerol, ot High Valley, Hpent the weekend with her uncle utul aunt, Mr. und Mrs. How ard Gusset. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nell Kight nnd daughters' visited with Mrs. Mary Chambers on Monday. Thc-sitlo.iiL-N. Huron's funn on TueKday was well attended und reported to bo quite a success. - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gasset and Carmen Cockerel spent Hunduy with Mr. nnd Mrs. Orpha Uurford, at Hot Lake. Hetly Koger is out of school for a few days on account of illness. east fork of thoNohaiom rlvor at Pittsburgh to. Aplury. ; lortlund WiUlum HoIIIh, 4f), Portland', HtrucK by a' truck several ,duys ago, died in a hospital horo. , HIllsboro-KdWafd t. Halelt, in- x s u ran Co idtunVitbou't 70, ended hln r-i lifo In his . Iteedvlllo homo by. shooting hlnvself. Overnight News Briefs Hy Tlio AhsocIiiIcU lrcss Portland Phil MetHehan. prln clpnl owner Of the Imperial hotel hero, paid $400,(100 for additional property on which ho will cruet addition to hotel. New Face Powder ; Makes a Big Hit Wouldn't you, too, llko a face powder that will keep shlno away stay on longer spread smooth-' ly not clog iho pores and ulways bo so pure and fine? It is mado by a now French process und is culled MKi.DO-GLO. Xt Is surely a won: derful Kaco Powder. Just try MIOI-I.O-GHO. Glass Drugs, Inc. ; Adv. k I k nkiiki 1 VVMKIN I IN J IImorrkol4t Colltli, Conttl patlon and mth' r Rtal and Colon disorder! under mine yaur nrvou lyitam Our non-surgical treatment, used successfully for 16-years, per manently relieves those condi tions, restores health and rebuilds vitality. Our FREE Booklet contains Important in formation and explains our re markable GUARANTY. Write, phone or call for It today. DcChas.J.Dean RECTAL W COLON CLINIC ViTnunlu Tho county court nu MiorlxucI un uppruiirliLtiuti of $l.ri)0 for n iirvoy of din rond from tin- DIAN Hldif. L'rl-US CWKTIWJK riFTIIfi MAIN.PORIUND.MIU0N TELEPHONE ATWATER 2661 AfPltlATtO OFFICES StrUE,SAN Francisco. Los Anoelcs n. 'fri'. IN TI15 Lucky Suiku Danc Ordiuslia, c.t . Saturday nihl, over coul-lo-tgiut network of lilt N. U. C. ....Cv. I'.hl. LOWER COVE PERSONALS II) Mrs. .V'll Hluhl fdliMr-rviM ( 'orrcMpoiHjenl ) I.UWLMl I'OVb' (Hpuuhil) Thu . fli'tit uliuw uf tho ticiiHun Irci.ii falUriff' Sii'iiluy noon. , Knrmui-v COATS Age 7 to 16 Friday and Saturday Selected close-out numbers at r educed prices. Come early if you need a good coat. NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP