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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1911)
t i 3 H - 4 ' ; : S '3'f? . Pi in T. V I PAGE 8 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1911. Society and Clubs Some of La Grande's very bent tal- entertain their guests and that they isxt in oratorio and musieare to ap-, will succeed Is foreordained. Reports near on a program arranged by Miss from Union say. all the automobiles in N. Lurilc Alien and the high school that town have been hired by gu;.sts glee club under the direction of Miss who will come to La Grande Tuesday. Angst, and participated In by Miss and Irabler and Elgin are going to Allen's elocution pupils. Some of send big delegations, too. An eight these dudIIs iave become efficient in- piece orchestra will supply the music. deedmany have already heard them ; O. A. C. colors are not to be sole rul- tl on various occasions and delight at ' ers of the decorations for every cni- the opportunity of doing so again ' versity of Importance in the country SI I pannants. The place will be mad a ex- Ij ' ceedingly collegiate and cozy. ror ine nrsi inue iu several w.cku . since Lenten commenced, to be ex- ( ! nliclt th Kaffee Klatch held an eve- if and aside from the principal num bers which are readings and recita tions, high school music talent will be heard, too. Miss Allen is slated for a reading and that will add to the worth of the program. The- proceeds, accumulating from a 25 Cent admls t slon fee, will go to replenish the Eng- nin- meeting last night. The post- lish literature library, and thus af fords a dul yes.triple purpose, for pot only will the public have an op portunity to hear some of Its reading and music talent but the library will be helped and the pupils themselves will be h;lped by the appearance be fore a critical audience. The numbers to be rendered at thla event, which oc curs at the high school auditorium on April 28 follows: Duet "Summer Night". . . .Offenbach Olive Masse?, Irma Geddes. "Tom's Little Star" Selected Nora Arbuckle. "Sister Ernestine's Beau". . ....... Belle M. Locke Ethel Wright. "Love of Bernlce"... Wilson Barrett Hilda Anthony, "Smith's Bargain Day". Robert Meyers Naomi Klrtly. ' :.: Double Trio "Evening Song".,... ..................... Hemans Olive Massee, Irma Geddes, Helen Currey, Louise Pierce. Paul- -lne Newton.j Ruth Ghormly "Afternoon Tea"'............ Selected ' Nelle Mahaffey. Grace Pickens. : "Uncla. Peter and the Trolley".... W. H. Neall Serena Rohan. i "Sweet Girl Graduate" ...... .. Pauline Phelps Maud Leadsworth. "Queen Esther's Petition". . .Selected Alice Hill. Trio "Wlegenlied" ......... Frank . Ollce Massee, Pauline Newton, Irma Geddes! . Next Tuesday evening, marks the stellar social event for' next week when th; annual 0. A. C. ball occurs at the Elks auditorium. There will be but little attempt tnwcd3 formality ' yet the Invitation list will draw from many out of town social circles and dancers are looking forward to an un usually delightful event. The Rah Rah boys have outdone themselves to 'if! IMesfaa Diking Easy I U MM Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powdor mada from Royal Gmpo Cream of Tartar i:ALL:i,i:u:.'.EFi:3s?;iATE Lenten card season waB opened with auspicious circumstances for Mr. Franc Wilhelm and Mrs.- Adolph; iinniiii. i ii n uunirnar n. uuluiii nirni" A rect attention to all the details that go to make up an enjoyable party. A profusion of flowers decorated the Wil helm home on First, street where the club met and the players were treated to delicious . refreshments too. The house decorations werj especially pleasing. The first honors of the first game of the spring season 'were won by Dr. M. K.. Hall and Miss Mayme Relth. " -. ;.: t . ; Orchestras and condustors will be the theme at the Tuesday Muslcale meeting next Tuesday, with Miss Young as the leader and In charga of the program. She announces the ap pended Jist of numbers for the after noon: ; Piano Duet "Adagio from , string qulnett" . . . ........ Custow , Mrs. Carlock and Mrs. Polack. Violin solo Selected C. 0. Wilson. Ladies' quarttt ' tiuiiituy , , .tuvail Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Sllverthorne, Mrs. Carlock and Mr. Polack. Orchestra and conductor., .Prof. T Hill Trio (a) "Llebesgarten. . Schumann (b) "Moment Musical" ... Schubert Miss Young, violin, Mr. .Carruth, , 'cello, and Mrs. Bernie, piano. . :. Several members of the high school and grade faculties of the La Grando city schools were entertained inform ally at dinner last Tuesday evening when Mrs. Ruth Bush-Jackson was hostess to some of her intimate teacher friends with whom she was co-work; r when a member of the teaching staff. . A four-course din ner was served at 6:30. Cut flowers in plenty were used with good taste In decoration, and cut glass added lustre to the table. , The teachers who were guests of the evening were: Mrs. Ingle, Mrs. Bullard, Miss Alle"h, Miss Blever, Miss Billings, Miss Mc Hugh and Miss Hall. A banquet was spread by the mem bers of the Eastern Star at a special meeting Wednesday night, in honor of a visit from the grand worthy matron, Mrs. H. C. RInehart of Summerville, Some fifty members of the Union chap ter were in attendance and a fine time was had. At the close of the me tln at the banquet table, a souvenir spoon was presented to Mrs. RInehart, by Neva Gllflllan, In behalf of the lodge. The Union chapter of the Eastern Star Is one of the strongest In the state. Union Scout. 1 ! :i ;!!!:ii:-iii &o further introduce our famous candies, will again place on sale our choice candies which are fl world famed and chemtcallif pure. Per lb. R warn They Sam Mrs. F. L. Meyers was hostess yes terday to a few friends with Mrs. Wil liam Reavis Dlshman of Portland as motif. Mrs. Dlshman was guest of honor and about a dozrn of her inti mate friends when she lived In La Grande, were also gu:sts at the very Informal function. Afternoon 'sewing and light refreshments constituted the outline of the affair. Mrs. DlBhman leaves for her home In Portland this venlng. -'..'.' Mrs. J. J. Carr entertained the Bridge tlub this week at her home and Mrs. Bohnenkamp wou the hon ora. Like the other card and social At a conference on fashion the other day jn one of the greatest fashion centers of the world, there were di& cussed the various merits of the different makes of sev 0 o Jk www - eral Hiies of women's appar el. is to say that in regard to i corsets AMERICAN LADY CORSETS WERE PHOOCNCED THE MOST FASHI0XAB1E IN CORSETRY THE DISCUSSION BROUGHT OUT THE FACT THAT AMERICAN LADY CORSETS, BECAUSE OF THEIR SUPERIOR STYLE AND FIT, HAVE BEEN UNIVERSALLY A DOITED AS THE MOST CORRECT BY THE BEST DRESSED WOMEN IN AMERICA. ' ..:" .:'!'.' :';:' ; ' I ' WE PRESUME YOU DO WEAR AN AMERICAN LADY CORSET. IF NOT, WHY NOT TRY IT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF I ' " ' 'v;": ' ':y: . ' Beautiful New Models $1 to $10 INSIST UPON THE AMERICAN LADY CORSET. BE SURE THAT YOU GET THE RIGHT MODEL OF AMERICAN LADY CORSETS FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL FIGURE. 11 'I I Style 401, Cout. 18-3, U0. Style 151, Batiste, 13-510, $1.50. Style 152 Coutll, 13.30, $1.50. Name AMERICAN LADY on every American Lady Corset . I GEIBEUS THE FAIR few (foods paily Jh VaryAatest . IT I clubs, added Interest is shown now that Lenten Is ended. Mrs. C. B. Clark was hostess Thurs day evening to the La Jaunessa club. The usual sewing hour and light re freshments were enjoyed by the eight members. Ghrs Quick Action. A. T. Hill reports that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, gly cerine, etc., as compounded In Adler-I-ka, the new German Appendicitis rem edy, relieves any stomach or bowel trouble. Many La Grande people are being helped. ' ' : ' ' Correct Apparel Of all kinds for Men and Boys. . 'Styles-Eight .Qualities Reliable. Prices Fair. ' Lost an Eye.' ".' (Union Republican.. While pulling a piece of board from a string of barbed wire Wednesday, at the home place Just west of Union, Frank Webb had the misfortune to lose an eye, a Btaple, from the wire flying direct for the eye and destroy ing the sight. Mr. Webb was taken at once to La Grande, where he Is re ceiving treatment. In tope of saving the other eye which is naturally affect ed by the Injury. General sympathy Is extended to Mr. Webb in his misfor tune. He had rented a piece of land this year and stood to make' some money, but this accident will of course put him out of commission for the season. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, FOR RENT Furnished room. Phone to Black 631. . 4-2-tf OUR STYLISH NEW SUITS , WILL SUKEliY FiilGASJ!; ' "'i.. you- ; If you will come, see and try on a few of tha unusual Ready-to-wear garments, we are now showing, you will surely be favorably impressed by their attractiveness of pattern, . , style and workmanship. We like . to show them. CLOTHES THAT SATISFY ( $15.00 to $30.00. T0NEY & SGRANT0N The Store that Satisfies BASEBALL NOTES performer with the Cubs for several years, has been released to the Ver non club of the Pacific Coast league. Jack Doyle, the old New York play er, has started the season as an um pire In the National league. May he live long and happy, and be able to dodge successfully. ' ; You can't beat Joe Cantillon. At his Minneapolis balUyard Joe will have girls selling tickets, and "Rube" j Bill's family, if hlB work In tha open-l wadrt'll performing "right on the In- ng games at Boston is considered. side, gents." The Quakers hammer ChriBty Mat- thewson for fifteen base hits and then the Polo grounds stands are destroy' ed by fire. Guess they will keep "Red" Dooin out of New York after this. It was reported a short time ago that Brooklyn intended to slip Bill Bergen his passport and lead him to the Big Bridge. Nothing lik that in (Continued from page Six) joining the Detroit ' :gers. Scout Billy Hamilton, of the Boston Nationals, has pickep up a youngster named Neeley, a big pitcher from Mem phis. According to a Chicago story. Man ager Frank Chance, of the Cubs, will retire from the game for good at the close of the present season. .,. Very few major leaelie' discards will be found In the Central league this season. The' managers In that circuit will depend on the youngsters. Luderua, the Quakers' first baseman pronounces his name "Lu-dec-rns." with the accent on the "dee." He is making good at that. ' After their long training trips! sev-) eral of the mnlor league clubs will have to get thrir roal baseball prac tice during the first two months of the season. ' Johnny Kane, who has b n a utility A FULL LINE of Pennants is on show here -no matter what school or college you favor, we have their pennant. Why . not get some to decorate your room or den, or perhaps you have a friend who would appreciate your thoughtfulness. i Newlin Book & Stationery Co. ..... ww-.'. r.y v;.;, 1:r:r-r , .... f-..,l