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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1911)
PAGE 6 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, SATURDAY. APRIL 8, 1911. I 1 fl ... f ' I Ii H mm I 411 i V-4 1 rl M,4"H"l"l"i' 4' 'I' H4"H" X fim i nit ttHWwwttfWiww hw In Preparing for ALL LADIES CAN BE FITTED OUT WITH HIGH GRADE FURNISH INGS, ONE PIECE DRESSES, AND SPRING MILLINERY AT THE W. W. Berry Go. WE CATER EXCLUSIVELY TO LA DIES AND CARRY- THE VERY BEST QUALITIES. . . i f TTTTTt tTTtTtt T T T T T T T T T T i LOCAL THEATERS i AT THE ISIS. Special Easter Music to lie ProVlJed Kt litis. , ture shauld be a big drawing card for the Isis Sunday sad Monday. . Society and Clubs 00 Holy week is drawing near t it com- they are held. Dainty r if reshments real incidents in life and ia proving Notwithstanding the approaching closing week of Lent, a time in which box office receipts the world over in variably suffer, the Isls has had good houses and its patrons have been un stinting in their expressions of ap proval. . . ; . , The dear old song, "When Yon and I Were Young, Maggie," beautifully sung bv Mtss Nellie Garrkk and Mr C, P. Ferrin 'earned rounds of r.p rlaiise at each performance, pnd Mu sical Director Chas. E. King promises another oil time favorite ia a few days. By the way, Mr. King is now engaged oh an arrangement of his own for four voices with organ ac companiment of an Easter offering of music for Easter Sunday only. Within a few days an entirely new system of seating will be inaugurated at the Isls. No expenses has been or will be spared to make this the most comfortable house in the district, and although the seating capacity will he somewhat lessened in numbers the public will derive the benefit of large and most comfortable seats. 'From time to time other Innovations will luiiuw ttuu iiie iepui.ai.iuu iuo I!a L earned of the up to data house will be rigir'v held to. Comnnclng tomorrow, Sunday, Mr. George Blrnle, the Isls baritone re sumes his engagement, Mr. Ferrin re tiring until Easter.. A magnificent rogram, as advertised elsewhere, is offered for tonight, the feature pic ture being a .tlrst release Sellg, enti led "Her Adopted Fathers." The much advertised BloxraDh sdo- cial "What Shall We Do With Our Old," is billed for Sunday and Mon day. This picture has been much Tri'T? Marshall, . leadh. character In , : zr-r-, ' :' .. . . :M ' f I . Li (f. . fj mencea tomorrow and a week hence were served the guests by Misses Ha Easter will be with us. - Easter means the new bonnet and the new gown but It means more than that in a social way for La Grande again this year. It has been the custom of late to open the post-Lenten season with a popular ball and custom is to prevail again this year. Easter Monday sees the Park association ball when si- niokons will be garnered to complete necessary improvements that will round up and make complete River side park. The fact that the proceeds go to a good cause is not the only reason why the ball should be well attended, for there will be good mu sic, a good social crowd and It will be the first unrestrained 'social event after Easter there are always many who fast socially during . the Lenten season. " ' . . ztl Small and Pauline Muller, The bride is one of Baker's most beautiful and admir.d young ladies. She was born In this city and has spent her entire life here, being a graduate of the Baker high scnool and also a student for some time- at St. Helen's Hall In Portland. Mr. Levy is the son of a pioneer Union county family and has resided there all his life, being at present engaged In the drug busi ness in the town of Union where he also has other interests. Mr. and Mrs. Levy left last evening for a brief trin to Portland and points on the Puget Sound, after which they will reside at Union a valued niece of ev dence in the ef forts of those who are handling the vital question of our national and so cial economic conditions. This nlc- "Tbe Squaw Man," which comes to the Steward April 13. Inclined next week. Churches and church observance will come to the for ground and assert themselves in special services wmcn are bound to crowd out any Important social function. best wishes of all their Baker friends for a most happy and prosperous wed ded , life. Jessie Gaynor and Hawley will be the composers stuoisd next Tuesday at the Lytle Teusda'y Musicale nieet- , They have the ing. Mrs. J. F. Corbet and Miss Lit tie, have the program In hand, the ori ginal leaders ha,ve. been changed about 0 (Continued oa page Eight.) One of the pleasant stag parties A wedding of considerable interest ! since last Saturday alternoon was the locally was solemnized at Baker this week. .The Democrat relates the flo lowlng: "A very pretty wedding took place at four o dock yesterday after noon, at the home of the bride's par- per, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John euts. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Fuchs. when;Frawley In celebration of the birth- one given in honor of Harry Frawley last Saturday evening when members of the Blue Mountain association, of which Mr. Frawley is a charter meni- KoOce to Stockholders. their daughter. Miss Gertrude Fuchs, was united In marriage to Mr. G. S. Levy of Union. The man-Inge was performed by Rabbi Wise of Portland in the presence of a few relatives and friends of the bride and groom; Fol lowing the ceremony, a reception was beld which was attended by a large number of friends of the young cou-, pie. They received many beautiful gifts in token of the eBteem in which The well dressed ladies ior social events are mindful of the PARIS HAIR EMPORIUM day anniversary of their, son Harry. The evening was spent in a delight ful manner and lasted well into the night. . . The calendar of social clubs in this city was added to last night when The annual stockholders meeting of the Grande Ronde Reservoir company will be held In the office of the com pany in the M. & M. company build ing, La Grande, Oregon, on Monday, April 10th, 1911, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., for the nurnose of elect. lr.g a board of directors and for the transaction of such other" business as the G, G. E. K. club was organized may come before the meeting. - Foley Hotel Building. J Hair Goods "- Massage Creams ' Pacial Remedies ', S;v.,:SL: Scalp Tonics Manicuring by Special APPOINTMENT Puffs, switches,, and curls made to order from combings. no Clie;k letters there, but neverthe less mystery surrounds the derivation. The only thing secret about the club is th? name, however, and the mem bers who are popular young ladles of th: high srhooj. promise several im ! DOl'tant nartleg hp for thp Piiil nf tha school year. The engraved calling cards furnish ed by the Evening Observer art be coming quite the thing In La Grande and many ladles have expressed a pleasure that they were abla to get engraved cards from a local printing concern. All orders are carefully looiced after by this office. Of all the delicious drinks that are mjvde in La Grande one can flud them at Silverthornes soda fountain. Th driiiKs are made of the purest mater ial of fruits, Juices and syrups and mixed by Mr. Roy Varnum who Is cer tainly an expert. r r Mrs. C. A. Vurpallt was hostess to the afternoon section of the Kaffee Klatch Friday. This club has not been lioldlne evening meetings during the Lenten season. Miss In z Know lea entertained the Oniae gorls, a young ladls' club com posed of co-eds of ihe nigh school, on Thursday evening of this week. The bi-weekly meeting of the Ia Jaunesse club occured this week and Mrs. H. M. B:iy was the hostess. Ono- covus; refreshments were serod. Next Friday is the date set for the next literary program at thft lilh Vc'iocl, The "nlor-froslimsn stlon I Will carry out thp niiiubert. I Mr. and Mis. A. V. AudrewB niter tnined the Decuin club this week at their home on Adam nvpmr Mr F L. L'llv won trw Honors ri t i evt'- t nlng ' . ... . . V !.., I,utie is ill store ior inoso mucihiit Mch 21Ap 10 W. J. CHURCH. Sec'y. Ladies The Elite are uteing Engraved calling cards furnished by the Observer. Thereis nothing quite so nice. Phone in your order today The Observer Main 13 Stationery that is quite the thingf A lady cannot afford to use inferior sta tionery when writing to her friends, for ; good stationery reflects the character and standing of the writer. This is especially true when you can purchase the best stationery that is 1 made for so little money at WRIGHT'S DRUG STORE , kemember, .the Kodak season is on Kodaks and Supplies ior aii with free use of our Dark Room. SPEAKING OF Eye Trouble Reminds us We have received an assortment of new eye g!ass mounting THE PARAGON Let us show you. They mean an end of trouble as far as the mounting goes, and if your eyes are fitted by Siegrist & Co. it means an end of eye trouble. SIEGRIST 6 CO. Jewelers and Opticians mi n Xiitl ni- ii-if III ir'iii jCSg HUDSON "33" TORPEDO. With Top. Glass Front. Bosch Magneto, lias Lamps, and Prest-O-Llte Gas Tank. Price $1,500. HUDSON "33" TOURING CAR, With Top. Glass Front. Bosch Magneto Gas Lamps and Prest-O-Ldte Gas Tank. Price $1,4M. Proving Its Efficiency THE HUDSON DOES EVEN MORE THAN HAS BEEN: CLAIMED FOR IT. Why not own a Hudson, for in buying this car you reach past the cheap can a great dista nee for very little more money. The Hudton i made right, the Hudton looks right, the Hudson has no competition when quality and price are considered. Let us demonstrate this' toyou. CALL OR PHONE FOR DEMONSTRATION. DITTEBRANDT AUTO CO. 4 HUDSON "20" ROADSTER. With Top. Glass Front. Bosch Magutto. (Jus iJiinps. and Prest-O-Lito Gas Tank. Vfvt $1,15. ' Hl?0X """With Top. Glass Front, Bosch Magneto, Gas Lamr)3 and Prest-O-Lite Gas Tank. Price $l,4i0. mpa.