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PAGE TWO
LA GRANDE EVTCtfrNMJ OKkkkv.ER
SATURDAY,
4:
y
noq jo
ALU NEW STOCK
THE BEST VALUE
1
TO
PRESBYTERIAN PULPIT TO
HOST TOMORROW.
BE
09
- : " ' " : An
SALEM
A-Z m KY TRf im yy XP fm CM Jm
. i
Morgaes:
10 AND 25 CENT STORE
'i.
New Line of
Stamping
Patterns
M 1
Over 100 Styles
You Never Lose at Morgan's,
IF you have never used j Electric
ICights, you cannoFfuIly appreciate
their superiority;, if youhave always
used them, you are apt to accept them
as a matter of course; but if you":have
used themjand then, for some reason,
aref orcedto do wit hout them-THEN
you will realize how much their bril
liance and convenience meant to you,
You needn't do "withoutjthem m La
Grande, however, f for "our service
reaches everywhere, and our rates place
Electric Light within the means of all.
.Eastern Oregon Light & Power -Co.
"always at your Service"
I TRANSFER AND DELIVERY
IV. E. McClure & Co.
SUCCESSOR TO
PHONE MAIN 10.
in uaui.iiiiM,i'mj1imn.njBU'wm
IS IT PURE PLENTIFUL DEPENDABLE ECONOMICAL?
Supply your homo with all the pure, clour, sparkling water you need
direct from well or spring, by the Perry Svsteni. No water tank
to collect slime, mini or rust. Co .n pressed air delivers fresh water
tinder the pressure and in quantities you need. Automatic
economical in operation,, easily installed. Water left iu well until
you need it then drawn fresli.
Cal! and Get Copy of the Perry Book
or let us semi it to you. We. w.int you to know h!I about ttm merits cf
Ihis up lo-iliilo system of water supply. l'ho Perry System has mole
ailvnntaees tlwn iiny oilier is just hnt you need, li w ill Rive you writer
for drinking, kiu lien, laundry, luth. liani. spnnkliiig and tire pruieclioii
FOR SALE BY
'IBM mm 1
FKOH
7 tit If
BAY 4fc ZWKIMvL.
Fourth Street Grocery
We handle Prrforred Stock and nil staple groceries. Fresh fruit
and vegetables when in season. We have our own delivery.
CLAPP & CHARBONEAU
PHONE RED 1951. OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL.
MAKE A NOTE
of the fact that an afcstract is an absolute necessity when yoi pur
chase real estate.
No matter how well posted you might be you don't have a full
history of the parcel, as you do when we make an abstract of it. Ac
curacy guaranteed.
THE ABSTRACT A TITLE CO.
- Foley Hotel Building '
PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY
A W ELTON.
LA GRANDE.
ii.j.iuiwmh jiim jww
Well Known Salem Minister Will De
, liver Morning Sermon.
Rev. Geo. A. ' McKinley, of Salem,
will be in La Grande tomorrow to
visit friends and relatives, and while
here will occupy the Presbyterian pul
pit. Rev. McKinley has many warm
friends here, who will take pleasure
in hearing him.
The hour for the Sunday evening
service at Kt. Motors church has been
changed to 5 o'clock.
Church announcements in La
Grande tomorrow follow:
ST. PETER'S CHURCH.
Corner of Fourth Street and O Ave.
Regular Sunday Services.
Holy Communion, except first Sun
day in the month, 8 a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Service 11 a. m.
Evening Service: November 1st to
June 1st 5 p. m.
June 1st to November 1st 7 p. m.
Upton H. Gibbs, Rector.
Rectory, 1502 Fifth Street.
METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH
(North Fir Street.)
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m., Geo.
Chapman, superintendent, Ester Whit
lock, organist.
Morning worship,. 11 a; m.
Sermon by Reverend Y'okam. of Ba
ker.
Epworth league at 7 o'clock.
Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Geo. Mier, Pres.' Mission board.
Red 3311. , 2709 North Depot.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Sixth and Washington avenue.)
Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m., Robert
Eakin, superintendent, Mrs. W. W.
Berry, organist.
Morning worship at 11, subject:
Rev. George A. McKinley, of Salem,
Oregon, will preach at the morning
service.
Evening worship at 7:30, i j I m i
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
All are cordially invited to these
services. ,
A. G. LANE, Pastor.
1310 Washington ave.
ST. MARY'S 11. C. CHURCH.
(Fifth and K Avenue.)
The fall and winter schedule of ser
vices is as follows:
Low Mass, 8:00 a. m. and 10:30 a.
m. .
Benediction after late mass.
Daily "mass at 8:00 a. m.
Confessions heard Saturday after
noon, 3 to 6 and 7 to 9.
Sick calls attended at any hour.
P. J. DRISCOLL.
Res. Sixth mid K Ave. Phone, Main 9,
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.
(Opposite High School)
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m., Wil
liam C. Druhn, superintendent, Harris
Honible, organist.
Class meeting, 9:45, N. J. Mansager,
leader.
Morning worship, 11a. m., subject
"The Time is Short."
Luther League at 6:15.
Miss Stein, leader. Subject: "God's
Loving Care."
Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Sub-
"Our Dependence Upon God."
Council meeting after morning ser
vice. '
William C. Dr:;hn, Pastor.
Res 805 N St. Phone Block 1291
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Sixth and Spring Streets.)
Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m., Mr-
Theodore Johnson, superintendent,
Mi.ss Horstmnn, organist.
Morning worship, 11 a. m., subject;
"The Race, the Battle, and God."
B. V. P. U. at 6:30 o'clock.- Lead
er nn.I subject:
Miss Elizabeth Bunnell. "The Ideul
Christian: His Heavenly Helper."
Evening worship 7:30, subject:
"When He Came to Himself."
The Lord's Supper will be observed
at the morning service.
Prayer and praise service Thursday
eveningat 7:30. A cordial invitation
to all these services.
R. E. CLOSE, Tastor.
103 Greenwood St. Tel. Main 766.
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
Tabernacle Fourth and O Sts.)
Sabbath school 10 a. m. George R.
Lyman, superintendent.
Blanche Black, Organist.
Regular service at the Latter Days
Saints tabernacle. Sunday school ev
ery Sunday at 10 a. m.
Kegular sacrament and speaking
services at 2 p. m.
Young Peoplo's Mutual Improve
ment association at 7:30 p. m. To n!!
Society "went some" this week if
it is appropriate to inculcate slang in
to a decorus society column. Hallow
e'en prompted many delightful affair's
and prompted .added frills to the club
life of the city. From early in the
week until tonight it has been a hum
ming pace that society set. Several
functions were elaborately staged, but
through them all the hallowe'en color
prevailed. Wednesday evening one of
the important events of the week
transpired when a group of about 15
couples were assembled in a delightful
dancing party at Honan hall.
. At the Wednesday evening: party,
curio costumes were in vogue. All the
ladies were gowned in Hallowe'en at
tire, meaning thereby witchy, spooky
and ghosty gowns, prepared especially
for the occasion. Those who partici
pated in the delightful party were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Van Buren, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Scrotf-
gin, Mr. and Mrs- August J. Stange.
iur. ana lurs. u. u. garrison, ;ur. ana
Mrs. M. K. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newhn,
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Andrews, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bridges, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. McCormiek, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Ravenscroft, Mr. and Mrs. Gra
ham, F. L. Lilly and A. A. Wenzel.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. J. F. O'-
Connel entertained a large circle of
friends from 2:30 until 5:30 at Honan
hall. Fully a hundred ladies were
present to do honor to the kind host
ess. Seldom has La Grande seen the
spectacle of so many beautiful gown
ed women assembled together in La
Grande, as on this occasion. It seemed
the turning out day for the most ex
quisite dresses. It was La Grande's
Fifth avenue day. It would require an
expert to describe the beautiful tulles,
creoe de chine, the tucks and pleats
and what not that go together in this
day of refined taste, to make an ex
quisite gown.
The decorations were tlowers ana
ferns and the score cards and pencils
were in the hallowe'en colors. After
cards Mrs. T. J. Scroggin entertained
the ladies with two vocal selections.
and it is said friends never heard her
sing more beautifully. Mrs. Bridges
ablv iiceomnamed her on tae piano.
The Misses Gaskill contributed to the
music by giving both a vocal ana an
instrumental selection. .
When the music was over refresh
ments, in two courses, were served.
The table decorations were in Hallow
e'en colors and the entire service voic
ed the same sentiment. Seven little
girls, daintily dressed, acted as serv
ants. The Mesdames Bader and Sommer.
of Elgin, and Mrs. Andors, of Port
land were the out of town guests. It
was easily one of the prettiest and
most delightful affairs of the season
and all of the assembled ( guests en
joyed it royally.
Mrs. Robinson won first prize, sec
ond went to Mrs. Fred Kiddle, third to
Mrs. R. I). Jones and the consolation
prize to Mrs. W. D. McMillan. A
delicious two course luncheon was
served.
Members of the evening division of
the Kaffee KIntch were most royally
entertained last evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L. Meyers and Miss Marga
ret Newlin, at the Meyers residence,
corner Spring and Ftrsi. Hallowe'en
was, like elsewhere last night, the key
note of decoration and a beautiful par
ty was 'had. - Mr. and Mrs. Meyers and
Miss Newlin added specially invited
guests to "those present" from the
Kaffee Klatch ranks, and made an torn
12 tables at cards. Mrs. J. J. Carr
won the ladies' favors and DeLile
Green, a ruest for the evening, won
the men's' honors. The .spacious home
was beautifully decorated along Hal
lowe'en lines of beautification, and re
freshments were in keeping with the
spirit of the evening. It was one of
the public are eordiallv invited.
C. J. Black, Bishop.
Telephone Main 754..
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
(Comer 4th and M St.)
Sabbath school 9:45 a. m., Dr.
Brownton, superintendent, Lucile Jor
ris, organist.
Morning warship, 11 a. m., subject:
Class meeting 12:15 p. m., Mrs. Bol-
tcn, loader.
Epworth League, 6:30 o'clock.
Evening worshin, 7:30 p. m.. subject: j
E. B. Fyke, Pastor
Kes. ? -05 4th St.
Phone Main 705.
!
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
(Opposite High School.)
Sabbath school 12:15 p. m.
Sunday services at 1 p. m.
Wednesday testimonial meeting at S
o'clock.
Services held in the Germnn Luth-
crnn church north of high school build
ing. !
the mott delightful Kaffee Klateh
functions of the year thus far.
Last evening the Epworth League
of the M. E. church, was host to about
200 guests in the basement of the
new church on Fourth and Spring
streets. Streamers of black and yel
low were suspended from the corners
of the room and swayed in rippling
lines to the center. Jack o'lanterns
peeped from every conceivable place
and the walls and windows were hung
with witches and black cats Witches
on the historical broomsticks were
suspended' from the ceilings and arch
ways. The evening was spent in play
ing games, the real old fashioned
games. At a late hour the lights were
turned low and Reverend Fyke dis
tinguished himself by telling a shiv
ery ghost story. The bands and jaw
bones and other parts cf the body were
v JT
;shrieked with horror at the clever ruse.
Next a large pumpkin was carried onto
the floor on which was pinned the
name of every lady in the room. The
voung men then drew the name of the
lady thev were to take to luncheon.
After all had secured their partners
the grand march, which was lead by
Mr. Dixon and Miss Massee, started,
The long line of couples twined in and
. 1 n n, f tk. t,t,ii
finally found seats in the many cozy
corners. The your.g ladies of the Ep
wovth League theV. served pumpkin
pie and coffee. At 11 o'clock the
guests departed for their homes and
all pronounced the young people's
house warming of the new church a
prr.nd success.
' The first dancing parts given by
private clubs at the new Rex was in
dulged in on Thursday evening, by
about (iO couples why were the guests
of Norman Deselit, CO. Ramsey, Wal
ter Francis, Harve Bay and Charles
Williamson. The spaciousi hall, new
to many of t'.ie couples, was the scene
of much merriment throughout the ev
ening and the dancers swayed to the
strains of entrancing music from nine
till .twelve. Excellent music and a
perfect floor made the evening's danc
ing one of the most enjoyable of years.
The young men were all that could be
desired as hosts and the dancing pro
cram was arranged complete in every
detail. Many beautiful gowns were in'
evidence among the ladies attending.
A feature of the evening's dancing
program was the Lancers, a dance
which has been omitted from local
jrograms for some time and that ev
ening found favor for the first time
in the season. The "moon" effect was
also much admired during the moon
light waltz, being of artificial
construction makes a very pretty scene
for the dance. When the hour for
Home, Sweet Home, came the dancers
were much surprised, so quickly and
delightfully had the evening passed.
The punch table was presided over by
Lois .Given.
,
Hallowe'en was most fittingly ob-
on last Tuesday evening at the K. of
P. hall. The evening was one set
apart for a number of new members to
go through the initiation and after
this was finished and lodge work was
over the ladies assembled in the par
lors and enjoyed a number of games
and other amusements. These were
followed by a short music.nl program.
After all had tired of games and social
visits a ghost lead the way to the
dining rooms which were appropriate
: v. mv cutciuiiira a numoer of her schpol-
hcious refreshments were served. The, mates at a birthday partv which luck
committee in charge received many ily fell on the hallowe'en evening and
words of appreciation from the depart-, so brought many opportunities for
ing guests who pronounced that the added fun, which were well taken care
evening had been the most enjoyable of by youngsters in attendance The
of the year. , Haisten home on N anrl Rivth' .......
The ladies of the Lutheran church
met at, the O. R. Stagcberg home on
Thursday afternoon of this week. The
afternoon was spent in discussion of
the needlework sale winch is to be held
in the near future. Many pretty arti
cles were made and contributed dur
ing the afternoon hours. All the la
dies who did not bring their needles
and w-ork were provided with some
thing to do. It was decided to make the
most of all time from now until the
sale and the ladies of the parish so
ciety are very busy. After work was
laid aside the ladies enjoyed a short
Focial hour during which light re
freshments were served.
On Wednesday evening about 75 men
of the Methodist church, and a number
of the business men of the eitv gath -
j i tk. i,omt nf u ,.,i.
ered in the basement of the new Meth-;
odist church and enjoyed an informal
social evening. Dinner was served at
o l . i. .. fi i i 1. . .
o ui-nn-u niter wmen uie loasimasier ;
called upon various business men and,
pastors ot this city for toasts which
took the form of short talks upon lines
of religious advancement in the citv. '
The diners banqueted and talked until
late in the evening. It was a much en-i
joyed evening because it brought the
business men into close touch as they .
sat elbow to elbow at the long table j
and talked in common of the tfiMw
which are nearest the liearts of most
of the Methodists at the present ume.
Mrs. R. L. Duignan entertained a
number of ladies at her home on Wash
ington avenue on Wednesday after
noon of this week in honor .of .Miss
Hazel Duignan of Dallas, OregonMhu
is here visiting her brother, K7 L.
Duignan. The afternoon hours were
most pleasantly spent in sewing. A
light course luncheon was served by
the hostess lale in the afternoon. The
guests in attendance to meet Miss
Duignan were: the Misses Irene Mur
phy, Marjorie McCall and Mary Pen
nington. The Mesdames, Archie Ba
con, Herman Seigrist, Harve Bay,
Lute Dunn, Wall, Frank. Connors, A.
W. Nelson, Lloyd Sriber. ... ,
t
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bay entertain
ed the Pinocle club at their home ore
Adams avenue on iue.y
of this week. It being Halloween
week, Mr. and Mm. Bay wrtnto
I "details" and provided a nme
I amount of numbers not on the usual
' calendar of events of that club. The
: home was appropriate y decorated for
the occasion and the luncheon served
by the- hostess was one to cohform
with Hallowe'en and was served in a
novel cafeteria style. A. W. Nelson
won the honors.
' "
The first program of the Neighbor
hood club at the regular session last
Tuesday afternoon was much enjoyed
by those present. The subject under
consideration was the early (history of
Mexico, its people and art, and papers
were read bv Mrs. Bragg, Mrs. Lynch
and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Palmer's plan of
having all business that is to come be
fore the club pass first through the
hands of a committee, is looked upon
with favor by all club members. This
plan relieves the tediousness of the
long discussians at the club sessions
that have been necessary under the old
plan, and has become necessary as the
business of the club has grown in vol
ume and Importance until it is al
most impossible to get through witlt it
ing will be November 11,. and not No- '
'": :
Misses Leona Newlin and Blanche
Black delightfully entertained the
members of the D. L. T. club m a
"hobby" party, given last Thursday
evening. Each guest came dressed
to represent their particular hobby
and much fun and merriment was
created. The Newlin home was pret
tily decorated in English ivy and au
tumn leaves. A dainty three course
luncheon was served and -a pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all. Those
present were the Misses Charlotte
Jones, Lucile Pierce, Minna Ash,
Helen MaeDonald, Wilma Osterling,
Miriam Smith, Vera Joel, Inez
Knowles, Nita Hunter and Florence
Happersett
t SU A
Wss l Clare Love entertained, a' )
"l "cl young irienas ai tne
Jlom.e of her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
x- ,c im,yivania avenue last
i evening. The young folks enjoyed
an me eusiomary Halloween games
and pastimes. Early in the evening-
hours delicious hallowe'en refresh-
... - . 0.
I mm uuanua anisten,. daughter M
; Councilman miri Mm w r tj..:iJ..
beautifully decorated for the occa
sion and the refreshments and games
played during the evening were in
keeping with the lmll,i' ,,
j were guests of Miss Haisten
on tins, her 14th l,ivtl, o:...
sary.'
Miss Bell Edwards, domestic science
and art teacher of the high school fac
ulty, assisted by members of the
teaching force, gave a delightful par
ty m honor of Miss Riddle's birthday
this week at the home of Mrs F
Ivanhoe on Ninth street. A number
of ladies were present to wish lliss
Riddle a happy birthday and the even!
"1?rV?'sFat,-v enjoyed. True to her
"officta " t t e Mi va ner
i that she had rightly acquired it 1 v tt
tempting lunchpon" u-n.u y tne.
ito the assembled iruets rlr; JrTVM
. pnin u. feuta during the ev-
emng hours
t ! Mrs. Turner Oliver will entertai Jjr,
! afternoon division of the 1 fffl
" lvI miun division of thp
Klatch next Fridav afternrm,
ie
Kaffee
The Happv Hour elnb m
week and Mrs F E a VX
the hostess. This cluh ri'i V
vene this week, the nrevin! ?n"
coming out of turn. meeting
(Additional Society on P3ge 8 )
.