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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1916)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1916. PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Secure Relief From Grippe and Cold This is the time of the year when cold and la grippe are very prevalent. A cold contracted now, and neglected, is very liable to "hang on" and by weakening the system lead to the development of a serious illness. ' REXALL COLD AND GRIPPE TABLETS is the best treatment they are guaranteed to give results, even when others fail. V : Putman's Drug Store Society Deios Fashionable church weddings aro rather rare in La Grande, hence a great deal of interest was attached to the wedding of Mercedes Horan, daughter of Mrs. Ellon Horan, now of this city but until a year or so ago a resident of Scranton, Pa., to P. A. (Pat) Foloy in Our Lady of the Val ley church last Wednesday morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father J. P. Driscoll, who was as sisted by Rov. Father Brady, of Jen tura. During the bridal mass a, solemn ceremony of the Catholic church the bride was given away at the foot of the altar by her brother, John A. Horan. Miss Horan was ac companied by Miss Etta Foley, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, whllo Jerome Foley of Walla Walla stood up with his brother. For the wedding, the bride wore a rich and beautiful traveling suit of brown broadcloth and she wore an at tractive white velvet toque. Her bridesmaid was dressed in gray broadcloth and wore a black picture hut with yellow plumes. - Our Lady of the Valley church thus saw its first matrimonial ceremony. For the occasion the beautiful new edi fice was very prettily adorned with beautiful flowers, especially the altar which was well banked with green carnations and smilnx. Preliminary to the saying of the bridal mass, the wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Melzler at tho organ and Prof. Haines, violin.' The church ceremonial ended, a .-IV. U J L JiflLmJ IN THE wedding breakfast was served to only the relatives of the participating couple. ' - It was not until evening, however, tlwt the wedding day took a truly pub lie nature, for at the home of the groom's siu-ants. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foley, esteemed pioneers, the latch string was turned out and scores of intimate friends and acquaintances called to voice greetings and best wisheB. The informal atfair continued until the midnight hour -when by a clever ruse Mr. and Mrs. Foley boarded a diner waiting in the yards to be picked up by No. 19, and got out for Portland without the prover bial showers of rice from the crowd of several dozen ' which waited pa tiently at the depot for the couple to make their appearance. '' J ... The Foley home was extremely at tractive and inviting. Once more green carnations and smilnx pre dominated in the way of decorations. An orchestra played, and for several hours neighbors, friends and ac quaintances filed in informally to be received by the bridal party. At the raeoption the bride wore a' stunning creation of Nile green pussy willow taffeta, trimmed in silver lace and at this function the : bridesmaid was handsomely gowned in flamo taf feta. The wedding trip which the young folks have already commenced will be a pretentious one. They go first to California points, then to Salt Lake, Chicago, Scranton the bride's former home where they will spend some lit tle time then to New York, and final ly south to .. Jacksonville, Florida, thence westward and home again by the Southern route. Fully six weeks, it is expected, will be required for the trip. Mr. Foley, will of course, con tinue as manager of the Foley hotel, which business he has been engaged in for a number of years. The wedding keeps in La Grande a charming young lady who has knitted Oh! Were You Cold This Morning? Well, you can buy good warm Gowns, Bath Robes, Pajamas, Outing Petti coats, or Men's Mackinaws, Flannel Shirts, Gloves, etc., in fact any article suitable for this cold weather at tempting low prices at The United Store. Children's Warm Outing Gowns . . 49 Children's Heavy Hose .;..10c, 12 l-2c Girls' Wool Knit Skirts ; .49c Ladies' Warm Outing Gowns 69c, 98c Ladies' Wool Mittens ..V. . ..10c. 15c, 25c Wool Blankets, extra large .'. . .$2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Comforts, extra size ; .$1.98, $2.49, $2.98 Bath Bobes .$1.69, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 Men's Warm Outing Gowns ....,.;... 08c Men '8 Mackinaw Shirts $2.98 Men's Warm Mittens .25c, 49c, 69c, 98c Men's Mackinaws . . . .. ;-. .". . . . .$3.98, $4.98, $5.9 Men's Sheep Lined Coats .$3.98, $4.98 Girls' Shoes, gun metal, patent or kid leather, all the new button styles ' 98c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.39. $L49, $1.69, $1.79. $1.98 Misses' Shoes, newest -styles, newest leather. .. . . ... ...$1.39, $1.69, $1.89. 1.98, 2.25, $2.49, $2.98 Ladies' Shoes, newest toes, any style heel,' ell leather....:.... $1.98, $2.25, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50 Ladies Rubbers, any style V'ii ma Boys' Shoes for winter wear, button or lace.1.3. $1.49, $1.69. $1.79, $1.89, $1.98, $2.25. $2.49 Men's Shoes, for every kind of work...... $1.98. $2.25. $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50, $4.98 Men'a Storm Rubbers ...69c YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE UNITED STORE 83 BIG BUSY STORES J. C. PENNEY CO. Commander, I. W. Faulk; S. V. Com., G. W. Allen; J. V. Com., T. Riddle; Quartermaster, Isaac Stine; Adjutant, J. W. Oliver; Chaplain, Chas. Gore; Officer of the day, Coalwell; Officer of the guard, Mose Thompson. For the W. R. C. the following of ficers were put in office: President, . Violet Morgan; S. V. Pres., Lizzie Pfieffer; J. V. Pres., Blanche Breiling; - Treasurer, Effie Winn; Chaplain, Ida Gore; Conductor, Susie Williamson; Guard, Delia Hard en; Secretary, Nell Harvey; Assistant Conductor, ' Sadie Miller; Pres. Correspondent, Annie Roesch; Patrotic Bill well; Musi- lst Color to herself a circle of many friends j - i ..i l ,. : it. i. 1U"" ?A' ..?. "'u . Instructor, Hattie C, x j i -1- -C cian, (not yet appointed); lureu unu reuneu, sue uecumea one ui . u " ' d w-;i,. oa rvim. La Grande', favorite mesdames. ., . "g& gtor ' ....... , . . ' Bearer, Lela Voeltz; 4th Color Bearer, ................... ...,.. - Katnerine Hamilton. R. officers. Beginning before noon-, we two patriotic oraers Kept inem-1 ,. rDom ,i m- iL.aim,.. selves busy all da ; enjoying ' dinner j are meetin(r.. with great success in mm BuiiiK " ;,l"'",D"1 i"" - . their lectures on art in other cities. Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp was hostess to. members of the Eastern Star Social club at its session - this week. At cards Mrs. George Ahlquist won high score. ... Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Scriber were hosts Tuesday evening to the Pi nockle club, which now resumes reg ular meetings after the Christmas recess. Mr. and Mrs. Scriber enter tained guests for six tables, and at play, A. C. Bacon Scored highest. A luncheon of home-made tamales was served the guests. The Gaiety Dancing club will meet Friday evening. The original book ing was last night but the baoVweatb. er interfered. i. -.: :- i PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. J. A. Russel and son left last evening for Corvallis where they will . visit friends. iRalph has been ill for "a time but is now able to resume his school work. " ' Mrs. Berrymaii of Portland is a houBeguest with Mrs. D. H. Jesse. ,' (Additional Society on Page 5) SCENE FROM 8ERVANT HOUSE." The distinction of having a past na tional president nstall the W. R. C. was enpoyed when Mrs. Cora M. Days of Union took charge of that work. Ohas. Gore installed the G. R. R. mem bers. At the proper time a program was carried out today. This included,, as originally planned, a piano solo by Abbie Green; recitation by Gertrude Breilinir: vocal solo -by Mary Fitz-' j'gerald; recitation by Clara Gore; vocal ' onln V,.. IMi.D llnlann W i 1 1 i n rv. ami . van1- auw at xmiv-iii ......... ....,w. , ing toy Mrs. Nell Harvey; piano solo by Mrs. W. A. Winters; song, "Amer ica; -presentation of flowers and souvenirs to Mrs. Davis by Mrs. Mor gan in behalf of the corps; response and good, of the order, Mrs. Davis and Comrade Faulk. Assisting Mrs. Davis was conductor Nell Harvey and Mrs Helena Williamson as musician. The list of the officers installed in the chairs for the G. A. R. were: i EEBBILERS We believe that all good La Grande citizens would rather buy from their homo merchants than from peddlers' if they ean get what they want from them, and for less money. . Wc would like to place one of our vacuum sweepers in your home on trial. OUR PRICES ARE LESS ' OUR SWEEPERS ARE BEST ' V W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. The La Grande ladies were freely praised at Baker, when . the Herald had this to. say of the lecturers: Several hundred Baker school chil dren gathered yesterday afternoon at the public library to hear an address "bv Mrs. K. V. Mossman on tne sub ject of "Humanity and Art." The speaker illustrated her lecture with colored slides, ft being a very instruct ive and beneficial afternoon for the children. Of that address a compe tent Baker critic said: . '' "Splendid meeting we had yesterday afternoon at tne cnildren's art lec ture. It was so very helpful and en tertaining and so unusual I feel that most of those present will always re member the pictures and talk. Mrs. Mossmnn was most happy in her way of dealing with the children and we are all deeply appreciative - of her kindness in giving the lecture. What an uplift there is in the study of pic tures, as some- one so aptly says: 'The best pictures are almost always a safe guide-board' pointing the way to a Palace Beautiful whose windows look out towards the delectable mountains.' I wish you both con tinued success." ; .-Theft i , ARCADE THEATRE Gladys Hanson, in imrosePath" SOCIETY CLUB NEWS. The following program will be giv- n by the Neighborhood club at tho club rooms, Jan. 18th: Scandinavia and its people, Mrs. C. A. Small. i - The Message of Ibsen, "The Master Buildei," Mrs. Stella Ingle. Greig and His Music, Mrs. A. C. Bacon. Music Selections from Peer Gynt Piano Peer Gynt Suite I op. 46 . Mrs. W. W. Berry Vocal: (a) Cradle Song , (b) Solvejg'-s Lied Mrs. A. L. Richardson. Members who have not paid their yearly dues are asked to remit at this meeting or send it to Mrs. M. B. Donohuo not later than Jan. 30th. Tho record of the La Grande Neigh borhood club in the State and National Jfiup members on Feb. 1st as. the per capita aues are iorwaraea to tne f ed eration at that time. I Leap year has promoted a new card club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oxner en tertained this organization, known as the Leap Year club, at its maiden ap pearance this week. Cards were played and delicious refreshments . were served at tho proper hour. Those who constitute the charter membership include; Mr. and Mrs. George Ahlquist Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bach, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oxner and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoyt. Mrs. Ahlquist won the prize at the first party. - Mrs. Henry Hill was a delightful hostess to the F. A. F. club, Wednes day afternoon. Although, such a dis- agreeable day out side; the afternoon I was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres ient. Mrs. Clydo Zimmerman received first prize and Mrs. T. W. ; King second, a aeucious luncheon served by the hostess. MONDAY- The Mummy and The Humming Bird TUESDAY- Mary Pickford . After a vacation lastintr throuch i we nonnays, tne t . A. rv club resumed I activities Friday afternoon, Jan., 7th, wnen iney wero entertained by 'Mrs. J T. Williamson at her home on Second !W.:H; Stafford first; and Mrs. Guy hub sKoimi j two course lun&npnn was scrvea oy me nostess. . . - I . The Snns Souci club met Wednmdnv evening for an enjoyable sessinn with j Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Bohnenkamp. At I , cards, Mrs. John Theisen scored hich- , " u.i mi ui cara acvotees will hold no afternoon session th nminn The Next Number of the 1915-16 Redpath Lyceum Course under the Auspices of the Neighbor- hood Club will present , William Owen Ably supported by a complete cast in , ' "The Servant in .the House''9 A Full Dramatic Production by America's Leading Actor, of the Most Remarkable Play in the English Language. .. 9 P. M. Saturday, Jan. 15th HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM General Admission $1.00 V . - - Balcony 50c Reserved Seats on Sale at Van Burwi's Thursday , January 13th. Season tickets must be presented at door with Reservations. "As You Like If' Anything We Sell You Our aim is to sell you what you want, and to serve you in a prompt and courteous man ner. You'll undoubtedly think we succeed pretty well when you come here. Our store is equipped with every modern contrivance, for facilitating the handling of trade and the dispensing of medicines; When you are in a hurry, when you desire ;the best, when yog want to trade with satisfaction, it's the place to come. It costs you nothing for all-the security and convenience our store affords. " MAGAZINES COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK. 1 La Grande Pharmacy . A. NEWLIN, Manager West-Jacobson Building Opposite Bohnen kamps Hardware. Main 40 ' Quick Delivery 2 ,y 1 ( 0 week. 4
