La Grande evening observer., August 16, 1913, Image 8

LA GRANDE EVENING OB3SBVEB,
gfcfflTCIU)&Y;.AOTCOT 16, 1913.
The Observer, wilt very.: much ,8
appreciate a phone call or a let-.
tar when there is anyone visiting
at (he reader's home or informa-
tion of any travelers who may be
pauing; through the city. Also
any social item sent to this of-
4 fice will be greatly appreciated.
Social affairs should be report-
ed by Friday evening if possible
to insure publication on Satur-
day. Personal mention is wel- &
come any hour of the day. ' '
r : I . ; .
' Riverside park was. the scene of
social splendor lust .evening when Mr.
and Mrs. August J." Stange entertain,
ed about 300 of their friends in one of
the most brilliant- events of the sea
son. A more nearly perfect evening
coaM not be imagined, for the moon's
aZhrery rays shimmered through the
giant trees and spread beautiful re
'Snetad light over the pavilion. Ori
ental1 lanterns marked the driveway
Croat the park entrance and the Inter
- Sar f the summer home for society
ws studded with them. At 8:30 o'clock
tt busi of automobiles, the . merry
laughter of guests and the frains of
law." After a couple of hours of de
lightful dancing Mr. Stange gave the
'Command to ,:grab"' ' and everyone
grabbed a bag. Instead of dinner or
lunch in the paper container, ' each
guest shook out a1 tin horn, one of
those regular little boy blue horns
and from that moment to the close of
the evening Prof. Haines' orchestra
was heard only occasionally for the
guests made their own music. To
quote John T. Williamson, one of the
pioneers who had not attended a ball
for twenty-five years,' until last ev
ening "I thought the day of the
'tinhorn' was over in this country, but
I see history is repeating." ' Continu
ing the old gentleman said, "but even
the repetition of history cannot make
actualf reproduction for in early days
the 'tinhorns' were an entirely differ
ent looking and different acting bunch
than, the 'tinhorns' of tonight." Danc
ing continued until about midnight,
the Lake. Boating, ' fishing and
climbing parties are also- very popu
lar. Perhaps the largest private par
ty given by the guests wa that given
by Miis Etta Foley of La Grande last
week. Miss Foley- gave- a crawfish
feed to a number of friends which
was greatly enjoyed . A large num
ber of La Granders- enjoyed the fish
with Miss Foley. Mr. and Mrs.
Egensparger, the managing heads of
the popular resort were special guests
' A, number' of 'La Grande peo
ple have been guests at the Lake dur
ing the past week. The following is
a list of La Grande guests for the
month of August: .
James Corbett, Elaine Corbett, Har-
ley Richardson, Mr.. Bell and family,
Miss Elva Gaskill, Jess Andrews, H
C. Stacy, J. E. Ormond, Harry Zur-
trick, Myrtcn. Westering, .Mr. and and Mrs. Kelly, Miss Adelaide Kelly
all of Antelope, passed! tftraugh the
dtj this week on their to Wal
low Lake by automobile;- :
The Happy Hour club raetfwfth Mrs.
Haaford Friday afternoon.. Sfany of
tt dob members are out of town but
the Interest has kept up through the
summer months and though"' the! som
ber in attendance was small1- tU aft-,
ernoos was delightfully spent;
. -.0
The Hamai club, a iVisical club of'
South La Grande, met at the home; at
Mte.andlMrs. Hugh Kinne this week-. I
.. , I
Miss Maude Benton, lecturer for thV
Biiggs Musicale bureau of Chicago'
and a' contributor to many. of the"ledi
ing magazines, and a traveler of note,,
was in La Grande today.. She is a
guest. witS the Stackland family1.' a
Cove' and is here today . visiting La
Grand. She will tour Canada before
returning home, having already been
in Yellowstone and Colorado points of
beauty. . ' ''' ' -
Hot Lake, Aug. 16. (Special) The
following were registered at Hot Lake
the past week from La Grande: Gee;
Stoddard, Leon Stoddard, Elmer Stod
dard, A. J' Stange,' A. W. Nelson, J.'
F. Ravencroft, C E. Bollman, A. Buck
ley, J. F. Corbett, Patricius Foley, Mr.
Mrs. O. M. Heacock, Mr. and Mrs. A.
V. Andrews, Miss- Lillian McDonald..
when coffee and sandwiches were I Miss Helen McDonald, M. Buggs, Misv
served. . The closing number followed
serving of the refreshments and it
consisted of what might properly be
termed the "Maypole twostep" for the
dancers were encircled and intertwine'
with spiral confetti thrown from eithej
Etta Foley, Miss Jessie Booth. Jer
ome Foley, Miss Rachel E. Turner,
Miss Irma Geddes, Miss Maple Perry,
Miss Marjorie SiTverthorn, Rev. E;
B. Fyke, W. R. Jones and wife, S. D.
Crowe and wife). Mrs. Geo. Stoddard
side. Ribbons by hundreds bftund danc-1 Earl Stoddard;, Elmer Stoddard, Miss
ers together much like the spider's
web and the effect was beautiful. ." In
and Mrs. M. A. Henderson.
from Prof. Haines' orchestra the ribbon throwing the art of wild
mingled in perfect harmony. Dancing
was the feature of the evening. While
Hie event was.. Informal, many beauti
ful gowns, were notifiable and it was
generally admitted that only the gen
tlemen guests took advantage of the
informality.' Through the "center of
JE pavilion were two strands carrying
, Jarf paper bags and the opinion of
Senator Allison was generally shared
tkat.dfhner for each guest had been
jfiaadWa these individual bags there
Vr conforming with- the- pura food
I""" GUARANTEED "
Eczema Remedy j
lame
W6srlave secured the ex
clusive agency for
or
We are often asked to recom
if: mendi aJtapedy for sum irou
. Wfa,
j Newlin Drug Co
l Exclusive Meritol Agency.
west roping came in very handy and
it was easy for Pat Foley ex-Harney
county ranger, to pick out a pair of
dancers and with one throw of the rib
bon bind them together. The entire
occasion was one of exquisite pleas
ure and thoroughly enjoyed by the
large number of guests.
' Wallowa Lake, Aug. 16. (Special)
Many private parties and dances
hold their sway with the visitors at
Greta StJddarft, Miss Jeanette StoV,
dard, Miss Iva Steers, Miss Blanche
Black, Miss. Florence McAlister, Les
ter Stoddard; Spencer Ecles, Mrs.. Mac
Wood and! daughter, Miss , Marjorie
McCall, Miss Ethel Gulling, W.. G.
Francis, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Williams
L. J. French, Geo. Williams andl wife,
C. A. lieCrary and wife, Merrill Stod
dard.. Mrs. J. S. Lewis gave a peasant sur
prise to her daughter, Verna, on her
12th birthday, August 12?h. A num
ber of her young friends gathered at
her home at 808 Spring street, where
they were taken to the, park' in the
carry-all. , The afternoon was spent
Saa Diego Man Here.
Bernard Bergholtz, a businessman of
Sara Diego,, who is m this valley con
templating permanent location, is a
visitor in Lat. Grande today. He was
introduced to local businessmen by O.
G. Stackland,' of Cove, a friend of the
San Diego man.
Screen Law Enforced.
When the canoad of trout fry reach
es here for distribution shortly,, there
will be no distribution of fish in creeks
that have irrigation ditches from that
stream unscreened. Water paddles are
considered the same as screens. As the"
fish will soon arrive, it becomes a seri
ous issue but Deputy Game Warden
Orai is steadfast in his deC&n
Patrorize Home
BT-EATOfO;
Sun Brand Corn Crispsttes
Which are made at 106 Elm Street; aad arcsottavall deal
or in groceries aad eonOKtionarko.-Yoo ; am faeUei to
eome in and inspect our plant at any. timev
- -
SUN MANUFACTURING CO.
106 Elm Street, La Grande, Oregon..
:J
there. If' storms should come up;ut
the next three days, the pleasure of
the expedition would be marred.
Last year two large parties, from
Enterprise and Joseph, scaled Eagle
Cap August 14 and 15. A few days
later some summer campers from Wal
lowa lake made the attempt to climb'
the mountain,' going- in up the main
branch , of thee livcsc They did npt
know the mountains, and they encoun
tered rain and snow continuously. Af
ter, a few days of hardship they re
turned to the lake without ever hav
ing come near Eagle Cap, or the basin
at the foot of the peak. ; '
Lodge Meets on Eagle Cap..
Cont'mipn rrnm ?w !'
IRAOC MH
ECZEMA REMEDY
which we highly recommend and
sell oh a positive guarantee.
This -liyiid preparation contains
ingredients that could s not be
employed in salve form, and
these have the most valuable
healing, properties. These ad
vantages of ' Meritol Eczemu
Remedy over all other skin rem
edies are of special value in the
treatment of this distressing
and stubborn disease.
The Gosaard Corset
Fulfills
Your Corset Ideal
Whatever your aim in wearing a
corset, you can attain it by wearing
a Gossard. , ' .
Whether you seek style or com
fort, or an attractive figure, with
Qnssnrd
XmJl CORSETS
you can realize your desire. The Gos
sard gives you perfect ease of body
. , l .!,..
movement ,n ""f ""7f ' Monday afternoon of this week. Bas
off perfectly the natura J lines of &
keep things moving, if their services
are needed. '
Friday the peak will be scaled' and
playing games and a dainty ranch was j a class of neophytes will be given- the
served in the pavilion, the table being third degree in the order of Knights
beautifully decorated in pink and , of Pythias.' The return will be made
fite,
The 'young people were chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lewis, Mrs. C. R.
Buel and Mrs. E. R. Guye.
. Those present were MUdred and
Myrtle Hoyt, Hazel and Maude Ba
ker, Helen Hayel and Irene Leach,
Mabel Landley, Evelyn Underwood,
Florence Thorxon, Rachael and Roy
Lewis, Kenneth Keeny.
Complimenting her mother, Mrs.
J. C. Gulling, Mrs. H. M. Bay enter
tained the Five Hundred club ' at
cards at her home on Cedar street on
ery fashion in dress and the secret
of attractiveness.
A trial fitting will surprise you. I
have had six years of experience tn
fitting Gossard Corsets, and I know
what model is best suited to your
(orm.
A complete line of new models, also
'are front brassieres, back pads, sani
rary belts and aprons.
MRS. ROBT. PATTISON,
Phone Red 3221. Corsetlcre.
Res. 1702, cor. Spring and Oak Sts.
apropos decoration for the occasion
was Mrs. Gulling's birthday anniver
sary. At the close of the informal
afternoon light refreshments were
served by the hostess in which an
old fashioned birthday cake formed a
particular part.
. i
Mrs. Turner Oliver will leave Mon
day for an extended trio to Alaska.
She goes from here to Portland, where
she will join William Frazier, Chas.
Frazier and their families. The party
then leaves for a trip north, which
will include stops at all the principal
cities of the coast and will extend as
f .ir north as Skagway, Alaska. She will
be gone three weeks.
At the August Stange residence on
' Fourth street on Tuesday afternoon of
( this week a large number of the lit-
tln fi'ianld nf Ann CHunCD
, . o .
gathered to celebrate her fourth birth-
j. day anniversary. Games and other
I, childish amusements filled the after
i noon's 'program and the luncheon serv.
, ed in the cool of late afternoon upon
on Saturday and Sunday. Those whose
business requires their presence here
will hurry back. Others will take then-time.
Grand Chancellor J. H. Gwinn of
Pendleton, came in Tuesday afternoon
and was an interesting participant in
the preparations. Bruce Cox, district
deputy, could not go, to the regret of
the lodge members. '
The stormy weather of the last few
days has caused some speculation as
to what to expect in the high moun
tains. Clouds have hung over the
peaks most of the week and undoubt
edly heavy rain and snow have fallen
DANCE AT
Danceland
Saturday Night
GALLERY FOR SPECTATOR J
9 ' PARENTS KMrA,lAl.u v
ft. VITED TO ATTEND.
h STRICTLY HIGH CLASS. '
i .UP. FARItlN, Mgr. f
Uncle Sam's
Loan Office
Loans money on all kinds of
Watehcs, Diamonds Gold .
elry, Clothing mui i
personal property.
We sell unredeemed pledges
at a very low price.
foley noTrr. tifilding.
I the spacious porch was a fitting climax
J to the afternoon's fun. The youngsters
departed lor tneir nomes at a late
hour wishing their title hostess many
happy returns of the day.
Miss Runa Bacon entertained a few
girl friends at dinner on Monday in
honor of Miss Sarah Smith who left
that evening for Chicago to take up
her course at the Chicago university.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Bolton, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed McGeer and Nellie McGeer,
J. David Haines
MUSIC TEACHER
BAND iXD ORCHESTRA
INSTRUMENTS.
rnONE BLACK 481.
7
' in s. ik. v
La year:
we ; sold over
million; and a . KalK
gallons of
The Standard Oil for Motor Cars -
This is one off die greatest, recommendations
ZEROLENEl cwuld have. Itc indicates that!
ZEROLENE has; made good, ia the real test
the test of actual, service.
Sold' lis dealers everywhen
?i0 C&a,. ancLat all agencies of
', ' '
Standard Oif Company
1 ' (CAUFORMA),
2iRS2LgSr PORTLAND SAN! FRANCISCO
. ' . .I.
Ship
ment Just
WAITE ELECTRIC CO.
NEW FOLEY BUILDING
PHONE MAIN 98
FIFTY-SECOND ANNUAL
OREGON STATE FAIR
Salem, Sept. 29-Oct. 4, 1913
A whole week of pleasure end profit; $20,000 offered in premiums
on Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, Textile and other exhibits.
Horseraces, shooting tournament, fireworks, band concerts, Eu
genics exposition, children's playground and other free, attractions, In
cluding Boyd and Ogle's one ring circus. V
Free Camp Grounds. You are invited. " '
Send for premium list and enh'v Hlr-i ks . jf'
. Reduced rates on all railroads. Zivi, particulars auiiress . ,
Frank Meredith Secretary
. ' . SALEM, OREGON. ' ,