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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1933)
ir Pagre Two Thursday, September 14, 1933 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. It t ! V SOCIETYNOTES MIh tteu Duke, Society. Editor Telephone Main 600 Until 9:30 m. i Year's Activities of Grande JRonde Chapter of D. A. R. Opened Here Wednesday The year's activities for tho Orande Rondo chapter of the Daughters of the" American Revolution opened yes terday with a meeting at tho home of Mrs. Lynne Bohnenkamp, with the regent, Mrs. W. B. Pickens, presiding. It was announced that Mrs. John Y. , Richardson, stata regent, has net 8cp l Itomber 2S as the date for her offi cial visit to this chapter, at which time she will be the truest of honor at a oo-hoeteas tuncuoon, Jto bo iv. 1 at tab Bacajawea Inn. i ; At the conclusion of the .business meeting, an inspiring program was given by Mrs. J. K. Wright, who I f .day, tct t I ' 6:00 Rainbow girls, joint meet ( Ing with Baker, Masonic hall, r ' 'i i. . 1 5 Frlttoy, Bept. 15 j "'. 10:00 Methodist 'Ladles Aid, i cleaning day, at the church. 1:00 Chapter 1, P. E. O. with Mrs. F. A.' Epllng. .' 1:00 Lucky Dozen club, Mrs. ' IS. C. Sbellworlh, 2004 Adams Ave. '. ' S:00 U- XT. ' 'club; with Mrs. ' George K. McDonald. '.' t 8:00 Pythian Bisters, at I. O. O. F. hall,' ' Saturday, Sept. 16 1:00 Women's Relief Corps, nt the Odd Fellows hall. 4. I i - I VI. . Monday, Sept. 18 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. Claude Berry1. 3 :4S La Orando City Council of P. T. A., Sacajawea Inn. 6:16 St. Peter's Episcopal church parish supper, - Honan hall. ' 6:00 Benefit card party, Central . P. T. A., Bacajawea Inn. Tuesday', Sept. Iff 2:00 W. O. T. 17. with Mrs. B. ' M; Hlckdx. - ",! ' ' B.UO 'Neighbors of Woodcraft, I. O. O. F. hall. ' 1 . - , v ' ' Wednesday, Sept. 20 2:00 Parkdale club, 'with Mrs. ' W. W. Rolden at Perry. spoko on "The Deeper Meaning or Our Daughters of Tlio American Rev olution Organization," and ly Mrs. Ed Kiddle who described tile beau tiful Constitution Hall, one of the three D. A. R. buildings located In Washington. D. C. During tho social hour which fol lowed, tea was served by the host esses, Mrs, Pickens, Mrs. Bohncnkamp and Mrs, Joel Rlohardsoh. 300 Present At M. I. A. Social More than 300 members of the M. I. A. of the Plret Ward L. DJ 6. church attended the oponlng social held Tuesday evening at tho Recrea tional hall. The leading feature of tho program, was tho presentation of "The Mfiglo Bowl," a musical skit, in which members of every class took part. Jack Hiatt Sr. portrayed the role of "Father Mutual." Tho pro frram was opened by community sing lng. Mrs. Stanley Jenkins, president of the young women's M. I. A., and Elmo Olegg, president of the young men, gave talks of welcome to the guests. Dancing followed tho program, with muslo furnished by the Imbler or chestra. Ice cream and wafers were served during the Intermission. " . ; Opening Social ' Enjoyed byM.'. I. A. The opening social of tho M. I. A. of tho Second Ward U D. 8. church was 'held at the church Tuesday night when A program of talks and songs was arranged by Orval Bauiri, president. ,! - ' The social opened with tho singing of the song. "M. I. A.," led by th chorister, Mrs. Leona 6co. Charles Splkef Raver the invocation," after which Mr. Baum welcomed tho M. . A. workers. Mildred Thompson, first councilor, talked ' on standards of drama, art,' retold stories and the danoo. Donna Mao Kofford, second councillor, discussed teacher's Work In the classes. - 1 -!v Miss Wllmerth Welmer, president; of the young women's M.1 I. A,,' spoke on the plans and nlms of Mutual workers. Leonard Strong, second councillor, presented the slogan for 1033-34, "Inspired by the refining In fluences of Mormon Ism. wo will de velop the gift within us." Mrs. Leona Sec sang two songs, "In The Valley of the Moon" and "The Voice In the Old Village Choir," ac companied by Mrs. H. T. Edwards. Viola Fullmer gave a reading. M. Clark Webb, stake officer, closed the program with a talk on M, X. A Six table of pinochle were at p'.ay after the business session and prizes for high scores were awarded to Ger trude Swart and Charles Splvoy, first, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swart, consola tion. Refreshments were served. The ne-t regular meeting will be held on Sept. 28 at the Odd Fellows haK. ' Relief Society Opens Season The Second Ward Relief society of tno h. d. s. church opened tho win tor season Tuesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Cerclda Wade, presl' Dancing was enjoyed for tho rest lent. was in chargo of tho business of the evening with music furnished by Bud Shldeler, violin; Ace Vest, mandolin; Milton Bhultz, piano. M. I. A, meetings will be held every Tuesday evonlng and all Interested aro Invited to attend. P. T. Association To Resume Meetings The parent teacher associations In the various schools of the city are planning to begin their activities In the near future. The La Grande City Council, of which Mrs. N. W.- Frees Is president, will meet at the Saca jawea Inn, Monday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, and all membership and pub licity chairmen and the new officers aro especially requested to be present. Social Afternoon Is Enjoyed i i A social afternoon was enjoyed Tuesday by tho Past Guardian neigh bors club of the Neighbors of Wood craft at tho home of Mrs Elva Wil- helm. Mrs. Mack Rlchcy was a guest. Refreshments were .served law in tho afternoon by the hostess. Sept. 26 Is tho date of the next meeting. The hostess has not yet been named. ... - j Women of Moose Plan Activities ! session, after which Mrs. Arcenta oaiKHd and Mrs: Jehzell Hendrickson, members of District No. 7, served re freshments. Twenty were present. The regular moetlngs of tho society will start on Tuesday, Oct. 3 at which time the theology lesson will be studied under the direction of the leader, Mrs. Ada Fullmer. The theme of tho lesson will be "Obedience to Law, tho Basis of Reward." Tho second meeting or each month will be a work meeting, the third will be devoted to the study of -literature directed by Mrs. Eva Price, and the fourth to social service with Mrs. Delia necso as the leader. I Mrs. Berry To , Entertain Club Mrs. Claude Berry will entertain tho Wakellta Bridge club at lte flroi meeting of thy winter season on Monday, Sept. 28, at her home, at 2 o clock. Mrs. Alvah Crowley Is presi dent of the club. Mrs. Becker Hostess To Altar Society . The country homo of Mrs. Albert Becker at Cove was tho scene of a meeting of St. Mary's Altar society of the Catholic church Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Claude Lynch was as sistant hostess. ' , Mrs. DcLUe Green presided at the meeting during which plans were mado for a rummage sale to be held on Saturday, Sept. 30. Mrs. Green will be the hostess for the next meeting on Sept. 27 and will be assisted by Mrs. Leroy Mor gan. Helomala Club Opens Season With baskets of gladioli and asters as a setting, tho first meeting of the Helomala club was a charming event Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Oncol. Three tables were arranged for bridge and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clyde Hop pel, first, and Mrs. Harry Hanson, second, Mrs. L. p. Smith, Mrs. H. G. Dow and Mrs. C. R. Hlbberd were Invited guests. k Refreshments were served at a late hour in the afternoon by the host ess and pla.ns were made for the next meeting to be held In two wee its at tho home of Mrs. Harry Hanson. Past Presidents' Night Observed Past presidents night was held at the meeting of the American Legion auxiliary Wednesday night at the Sacajawea Inn. Past presidents filled the chairs during the business ses sion when plans were made for a rummage sale to be held on Sept. 23. Mrs. Elma Eckley gave a report of the convention at Klamath Falls. The Stitch and '" Chatter Sewing club will meet Sept. 21 with Mrs. Charles Graham. ' Those filling the chairs were Mrs. Lydia- Loney, past president; Mrs. Rena Palmer, president: Mrs. Jean Richardson, Jlrst vice president; Mrs. Ploronce Williams, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Julius Hoesch, chaplain; Mrs. Mae Desllet, treasurer; Mrs. Lil lian Shewmaker, secretary; Mrs. Ha zel Oraham, vice president of tho de partment of Oregon, scrgeant-at-arms. . Missionary Group Holds Meeting A missionary program, arranged by Mrs. Fred Roberts, was presented Wednesday afternoon when the Mis sionary society of the Christian church met with Mrs. Clyde Zim merman at her homo. Mrs. L. B. Purdy presided over tho meeting and the alms for the year, offering, mem bership and World Call subscriptions, were read and accepted. Mrs. Paul Mortlmore led the devo tions using as her subject "Outward. Upward and Forward.'! Mrs. W. S. Price presented a paper on "Power From On High"; Mrs. Vernon De Long spoke on "Expanding Leader ship;" Mrs. Russell Parlett, "Talking It Over"; Mrs. George Anderson, "Let ters From Other Days." Mrs. Rose Edison reviewed a chapter of tho missionary book, "Tho Pool of Sacri fice." Refreshments wcro served by tho hostess assisted by Mrs. Arnold Voelz and Mrs. J. A. Williams. Mrs. O. E. Wagner will bo ihe next hostess on Oct. 4. An Invitation was oxtendoii to meet with tho Missionary circle for young women soon. They also voted to sond tho quarter-year offering of money to tho Northwest Christian Homes for tho Aged at Walla Wulla and Eugene. PARIS W'ltKSTLKIl WIN8 ROSEBURO, Ore., Sept. 14 un Dr. Nap Devoc, of Paris, France, 180 pounds, had little difficulty lu dis posing of Swedo Anderson, 210 pounds, of Medford In their wrest ling match hero last night. Waterspar QUICK DRYING ENAMELS Beautiful Shades Easy to Apply Pittsburgh Paint Store til Elm. St. J. A. Bugg, Mgr. A scries of events are being plan ned by the Women of the Moose in cluding a n6-h03tess card party on Sept. 22 at the homo of Mrs. Hulda Steffons for which tho arrangements were mode Tuesday night at the Odd Fellows hall. Plans also aro under way for tho presentation of a play in the near future. A committee was appointed which includes Mrs. Margaret Swart, Mrs. Julia Sltler, Mrs. Iva Shultz, Mrs. Jack Glffin, Walter Swart, Harry SItler, Curtis Sine and Bill Bailey. 1 Some of Falk's EARLY BUYING Advantages That Are Yours T i -t W Genuine PETER PAN SUBFERIZED PRINTS Pi.'e-shnink and gpypnimont tested. , ' Guaranteed fast colors. PETER PAN DRONPA ' Yard... 39c COTTON RUGS SIZE 18x30 Cotton and Chenille. Assorted colors. Durable and a Bargain at 35c Free Facials Monday, Sept. 18 COLONIAL DAMES BEAUTY AIDS Beautiful mercerized fabric color and pro-shrunk. Ideal for ren's school dresses and blouses. - fast chiid- Yard ... 39c OUTING Plaids and stripes. Dark and colors. Excellent for pajamas, shirts, quilts, blankets, etc. light night Yard . . . 11c Free Facials Monday, Sept. 18 COLONIAL DAMES BEAUTY AIDS ReKinniiitf Monday a trained representative of the Colonial Dames Beauty Aids will conduct a demonstration and be a source of information on beauty secrets. Get your appointment early and avoid delay to yourself. Bring; tho Kiddies Shoe Department. girl's shoes priced from POLL PAH ROT SHOES $1 to $3.95 to see our new Poll Parrot Complete stock of boy's and Don 9t Delay-A "Buy" Ipii Can Bopst A bout For Years After! OP ATT FITCH : '"! SQUIRREL MAKCIIURIA2V WOLF DOG GREY WOLF $11195 A new group of winter coats with flattering, fashionable furs in broad-shouldered, face-framing effects! Yet note Ward's price! New slim-waisted, beltless silhouettes, and slender furless sleeves. Fine crepes and boucles in black and the dark fall colors. Sizes for women and misses. By all means . . . buy your coat now ! HOUSE I'rintfl I'vrcalvH jj'tWHH Vur llfi'n Manl- I'vt.A, Ing This Autumn! PpfiAVl Fresh, now flylt-a cop it'll from higher priced model! Daintily trim- '4Mh me.1 Willi radios, pip. i tiJj lugs, smart Imllons. flA t .V Hvil A Cut full! Tub-fust! WikiXYlV Sheer Silk HOSE With an All-Time Record for Wear Pure silk from picot top to lisle-lined toes! Full fashioned. Also service CQV weights. Tho new shades OoC The Line, Tim ! a brie. The Color All thclmpovtant Features in Weird's S5 Crepes! Satins! Wools! New trimmed sleeves the novel use of buttons the combining of two fabrics of one color! Sleek lines cyery young woman loves. Long sleeved and Sunday night type frocks . . . tailored styles for town and "dressy" affairs for afternoon. Black and new fall colors. Also for matrons. m I 95 "e're "Flumlna" Oursclrpa on Our Dashing Aete all Hats All New York and Paris have gone mad over "Lady Lou" f adhions ami the smart est huts have taken to ostrich plumes. Ward's has a wide col lection of felts with plumes, quills, fenthers. And such smart wool crcpo turbans! Black and new fall colors. 1 1 -TALK'S l MONTGOMERY WARED .
