La Grande evening observer., February 12, 1916, Image 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THRE3
SHERRY THEATRE To-day Only
CAL. MARVIN'S WIFE , . . . -Broadway
Star Feature
THE DYNAMITE TRAIN
.. Exciting RR Story Featuring Helen Bibson
v DIPLOMATIC HENRY
Comedy Featuring Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
TOMORROW ONLY Lionel Barrymore in "A Yellow Streak" Metro .Masterpiece.
SOME PEEPS AT
New York, Feb. 12. Fortunate in
deed is the young daughter of the
American Home, who may indulge if
Bhe wishes, according to the old-time
custom, brought down through the
ages, in the' flimy, dainty wedding
gown of white, with its ethereal veil
of net, bordered perhaps, with an edge"
of rare old lace which had long ago
decked the gown of her grandmother.
Were she compelled by tradition to
, wear a jacket of red or block, or cum
bersome draperies of silk and bro
cades, she would lose part of her spir
ituelle charm and take on a buxom-
1 ness not suited to her type.
The wedding gown of today has lost
some of its dignity with its train, but
it has gained a youthful charm which
is to be preferred. In the wedding
frock today, there is much of the
quaint charm and sweetness of grand
mother's gown; smocking, puffing,
quilling, trimmings are used in its
garniture, and it is fashioned of the
sheerest, most airy of fabrics and
laces.
The Attractive Use' of Lace Chiffon
Laces,, chiffons, and nets were never
daintier or more fairy-like than they
are this season. It is to be a season
of laces and transparent fabrics. Lace
as graceful as the web of the spider,
or the glinting, shimmering wing of
the butterfly, vie for favor with the
more substantial, Spanish and thread
run patterns; the sheerest of silk
ereperid the crispest of organdies
are modish for' frocks. Paper-like
taffetas are often used in the gowns
of the bride's attendants and then
again Hhey are of organdy, in the pal
est of tints trimmed with brands of
taffeta. This combination of taffeta
and organdy will be a noticeable fea
ture of all imported frocks this sum
mer; it is an usually attractive notion
although not a particularly prac
tical one, for Americans. The tub,
frock as such is not known in Paris.
One may say that, owing to the cli
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A whole season's
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are ' accurately
forecast in the
Attracts. Afternoon Dreu beautifully
McCall Paltrlru No. 6WI-6W3. .1
Two ol the new l-'cbruatr designs. tX a bell.
McCall
Book of Fashions
s (Winter Quarterly)
NOW ON SALE
Get your copy today and see the interesting
changes which are appearing in the world of
fashions.
GOLDENRULECO
La Grande. Oregon.
I
1.
1
mate, it is solely an American idea.
In most parts of Europe it is cool
enough to wear a frock of silk or
light-weight wool the summer through
The Short Bridal Gown
REMEDIES j
. . . mil
Root and HaftC&,
Ore.
- WINTER
ill US- Dainty Skating Coitume
McCall Patterns No).
Two ot tbe new deueui.
McCALt, j V
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even for sport purposes.
The Formal Wedding Gown
For the demure little bride who
wishes to tread the beaten path of
custom, for reasons sentimental or
otherwise, there are gorgeously bro
caded satins with a touch of Bilver in
the motif. A court train lends for
mal dignity to such a gown' even
though the frock dtself is consider
ably shorter than would have been
dreamed of in mother's or grandmoth
er's time. The smallest of pages or
flower girls are often a detail of such
a wedding lending a novel, pretty
note. There are softer satins, too.
Which may be used for the formal or
Informal frock equally well.
, Simple Veil Arrangements
Quite the most important part of
the frock for June, October, Febru
ary, or any other bride, is the veil.
It is often a simple length of tulle
draped over the hair and caught with
a wreath or cluster or orange blos
soms or white clematis; then again
it is a cap or rouche, but always there
is the cluster of dainty, waxy oios
soms, so absolutely necessary to the
true wedding spinit. The veil offers
the best way of introducing the bit of
rare old lace without which the wed
ding gown1 is incomplete, if such a bit
is to be found in the family treasure
chest: If there is none, the bride
must be content to bring in her "some
thing old" in a bit of brocade, clever
ly introduced on bodice or girdle; a
piece of antique jewelry, also will ser
ve to keep the sijel'j
The Bride's Banquet
The bride's banquet mu.v be a stiff
formal little bunch of white rosebuds,
with its quaint, stiff little paper man
chette, or the graceful shower 'bou
quet with drooping lily cups and rib
bons. . One of our exclusive florists
always furnished his brido with a bou-
Frock for Bride's. Attendant
quet in shower effect of lillies of the
valley, white orchids and pure white
ribbons; lillies of the valley end white
rosebuds are equally effective and
much less expensive. The ' serious
bride may carry a flower-decked pray
er book, if she prefers, instead of a
bouquet.
Children as Attendants
Small attendants, flower girls and
tiny pages, are becoming more and
more a feature of fashionable wed
dings. It is a pretty English cus
tom, one that often saves . much
J thought and planning. These small
anenuanra are picturesque aujuiicus
to the ceremony, and whether they
wear picture hats, small bonnets, on
their heads covering at all is a matter
of no consequence; all three are cor
rect and perhaps the prettiest and
simplest thing of all, is to have the
wee, curelv head decked with a wreath
of fresh flowers to correspond with
those in her basket. Sometimes the
small girl's dress is a quaint replica
of the bride's own gown, and then
again it is a Kate Ureenaway trock
dainty and quaint to a degree.
New York, Feb. 12. Sing Ho for
the Spanish main, for anything Span
ish is the main thing in the new trend
of fashion. Last season we were all
to the Chinese and goodness knows
where we will be season after next.
At the pace they are going it looks
as if the designers would soon be sit
ting around on their haunches and
weeping a la Alexander the Great for
more worlds to copy.
Personally it strikes me Borneo
fashions might be smart for the sum
mer season, but the designers are
probably holding theni.in reserve for
the winter months. But to return
to Spain; even as a Spanish omelette
the fashion designers are undoubtedly
being egged on to the Spanish model
by the resent production of that
much heralded Spanish opera Goyesca
at the Metropolitan Opera House. In
cidents in the life of Goya and his
paintings inspired the opera, the opera
inspired our present fashions and so
Mr. Gpya is really the responsible
party.
Goya was the father of twenty
children, one of the most favored lov
ers of the Duchess of Alba and a
great artist. Not for these achieve
ments however is he now known to
fame, but as the designer of these
feminine frocks and, frills for 1916.
Quantities of Spanish lace, both
white and black, are used in flounces
on the new old Spanish gowns which
are copied outright from old portraits
by Goya and Velasquez. One of the
French houses offers a gown which
is a replica of -that worn by the In
fanta in Velesquez' most famous por
trait. The gown is dubbed Velas juez
and it is wired out-over the hips in
the same exaggerated manner a." the
portrait. In fact almost all of (lie
frocks with Hispanic tendencies Bhow
thir wiring over the hips and the
bothcer are tight boned and poin"d
Ciuo'e, strong tones of yellow, lod,
rfj'etn and orange are used to get ihe
true Spanish effects and nw.ilillas.
scarfs and sashes of gay hues, high
back combs and gaudy fans are acces
sories after the fact. Stunning even
ing wraps and negligees are fashioned
out of the gorgeously embroidered
Spanish shawls and in some Instances
they are even made into evening
gowns verily reeking of Carmen and
bull fight
Indeed all the Spanish fashions are
bully.
Considering the shortage of dyes
and the fact that all the real blue-
blooded senontas are raven tressed,
this is bound to be a closed season
for blondies, and peroxide peaches
will all stop trying to conceal their
dark pasts. . '
With our characteristic whole souled
manner of entering entirely into the
spirit and atmosphere of a new mode
I have no doubt that even our diet
will now smack of the Spanish tend
ency toward onions, omelettes, mack
erel and sweet peppers. Our foxtrots
and one steps will give way to the
fandango, our national export becoming
throwing the bill and our Irene Cas
tle go around looking like a castle
in Spain.
MILL PRESIDENT WEST.
Ouval Jackson Comes to Enterprise
to Inspect His Mill.
Duval Jackson, presidont of the
East Oreimn I
his son Willnrd C. Jnckson, arrived in
enterprise i-uesday night on the first
train in after the blockade, having
waited in La Grande since the Monday
of the previous week, says the Enter
prise Chieftain. , Willard Jackson
comes to make Enterprise his home.
His household goods have been
shipped from Kansas City and his
wife and baby are expected shortly.
His title with the company will be
purchasing agent.
Harold .Tflfknnn n vniincrot ern n.Vi n
is well remembered from his having
apein me summer or 1SU4 nere on the
construction work, will come again
when his school is out. He will enter
the company's retail department, to
become a permanent resident. It is
a matter of much satisfaction also to
state that Mr. and Mrs. Duval Jackson
will spend the summer in' Enterprise,
and expect to make this their home
iur nan 01 we time.
The close personal interest taken by
Mr. Jackson and his family in Wal
lowa county means much for the fu
ture development of the country. With
his large business experience and his
eastern affiliations Mr. Jackson wiUi
remain a leader in the county.
RIVER. JAM BREAKS.
Twelve Foot Wall Slarta Down River
With Great Roar, Says Report,
Palmer Junction, Feb. 12. The res
idents of this place were treated to an
unusual sight at about 1:00 p. m.
Tuestlay. The inhabitants were
startled by a loud roar and upon in
vestigation glanced up Grande Ronde
river and saw a solid wall of ice and
All
black-tread Tires are NOT made-
of
.3 1
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x3!4...
i4...,
x4...
i8
xSM...
.Ford Sixes.
Jtl0.40
U13.4S
...SIS.4S
...$22.00
...$22.40
.. 4(31.60
...$37.35
..$50.60
Safety
Tread.
."F.ir.
Llf.
GOODRICH
W. H.. Bonhenkamp Co.
Distributors
water rushing ' seaward. The first
wall of water and ice was at least 12
feet high, but did not jam in this im
mediate vicinity, and but little dam
age resulted, " except . the 1 washing
away of one of the temporary helper
bonts of the railroad bridge at Look
ing Glass, and the carrying away of
a few thousand ' feet of logs in the
river opposite of the G. R. Lumber Co.
at Cabin creek.
A huge wall of ice blocks and water,
that had broken loose from farther up
Clarks creek swept the lower end of
that stream Monday forenoon in the
vicinity of the Klinghamer and Al
bert Hug farms. Cakes of ice of var
ied sizes, swept downward by the
large volume of fater, swep1. piles of
brush and debris Jowrv -lie stream
and out upon the ow'amls. and into
tbe county ro.J at that point and
mu:y large ico lloos were thrown out
iip:-i -.he Ian1.. Those living in that
vict'i y say thf -oisi tt terrific, but
o uiuge roatA-.d,
An ice jam was formed Tuesday
at the lower bridge on Indian creek,
between the Hindman and Sommer
farms and required most of the day
on the part of a force of men to dyna
mite and break up the same. It was
thought for a time that the bridge
would be swept away despite the ef
forts of the men at work. Dynamite
was made to finally reduce the jam,
however, and practically no damage
resulted. ' '
In Elgin and this vicinity a good
sized channel was cut though . the
river Boon after the rain started,
which kept the ice cakes moving and
no jam occurred here, although it was
not unexpected.
BOY RECONCILES PARENTS
Divorce Is Won One Day and Set
' Aside the Next
St. Louis, Jan. 28. It was little
Nathaniel Schimniol Jr. 4 years old,
who brought about the" reconcilation
of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Nathen
iel Schimmel, of G033 Washington
boulevard a few hours after Mrs.
Schimmel won a divorce in the Cir
cuit court.
The divorce was granted by Judge
Shields one day and was set aside the
next at the request of Mr. and Mrs.
Schimmel. Littlo Nathaniel is happy.
Mrs. Schimmel alleged in her peti
tion that Schimmel was quarrelsome.
She . averred that he had been angry
because she had entered a contest for
an automoble.
Schimmel was not in court when the
case was heard. When he learned
that a divorce degree had been grated
"BAREFOOT" Rubber
T!
UIS is to tell the People, that Goodrich "BAREFOOT-RUBBER"
Value lies not in its COLOR
but in its composition.
It lies in the especially
Cling-quality, Stretch, Lightness and Resilience of that
"Barefoot Rubber" which, through years of Research,
WE developed to match the marvellous Flexibility, Re
silience and Power-conservation of our two-layer-Cord
"Silvertown" Tires.
. Color alone would have been little help in making
"Silvertown" Treads stand-up in the tremendous EN
DURANCE Tests which ' the 100-Mile-per-hour-Races of
1915 provided.
. And Color alone, Black, White, Red, or Gray can do
little for the Consumer who buys a "Me-too" Black-Tread
Tire, of imitated make, on the assumption that all Black
Tread Tires are likely to be made of same materials.
THE marvellous " Barefoot Rubber " now used
in Goodrich FABRIC Tires (as well as in Good
rich " Silver towns") is black only because we
elected that color, primarily for distinction and association
with our SILVERTOWN CORD Tires.
When, therefore, the usual crop of " flattering " Imi
tations sprouts ' upon the Market DON'T assume that
OTHER Black-Tread Tires have in them the "BAREFOOT-RUBBER"
which made the enormous ENDUR
ANCE of Silvertown Cord Tires possible in the 90 to
103 Mile-per-hour Races of 1914-15.
No Tires on the Market, Size for Size, and Type for F
Type, are LARGER than Goodrich, and none more gen
erously good, at any price.
1 " Barefoot Rubber " is now made into Goodrich
FABRIC Tires, Goodrich "Silvertown Tires, "Goodrich
Inner Tubes, Goodrich Truck Tires, Goodrich Motor
Cycle Tires, Goodrich Bicycle Tires, and Goodrich
Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Soles and Heels.
Get a sliver of it from your nearest Goodrich Dealer
or Branch. '
Note (by comparison), the reasonably-low Fair-List
prices at which these best-possible Fabric Tires are being
sold, on a BUSINESS basis.
THE
66
he went to "his home and asked his
wife if she thought it was fair to
Nathaniel, 1 Jr. their only child, to'
break the marriage ties. '
"That's just what I've been thinking
of," said Mrs. Schimmel.
Then when the child had learned of ,
. i . i : . v J l t
me aivorce proceedings no oruuguT
Vmamma and Ipapaf" to discussing
terms of peace. : ..'
Mr. and Mrs. Schimmel went to the
office of E. W. Forested, a lawyer, the
next morning. They told him of their
mutual fondness for Nathaniel, Jr. and
he told them they could have the de
cree set aside. They consented and
signed a stipulation, which was pre
sented to Judge Shields.
After signing the stipulation Mr.
and Mrs. Schimmel embraced and
smiled happily, according to Forestel.
One of Mrs. Schlmmel's witnesses
in her divorce suit was Abe Altman,
a lawyer. He testified that one night ;
when he was in a social game of
penny ante at the Schimmel home,
Mrs. Schimmel lost all her chips and
walked to where her husband was sit- -ting,
placed one arm around him and
took some chips. This, Altman said,,
angered Schimmel and a quarrel fol
lowed. .
Summons;
In the Circuit court of the State of
Oregon for Union County.
Franklin Truax, plaintiff, vs.
Algenora Truax, defendant.'
' To Algenora - Truax, the above
named defendant; In the name of the
State of Oregon, you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint of. the plaintiff in the above
entitled cause within six full weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons upon you, to-wit: on
or before the 13th day of March, 1916;
and if you fail to so appear and
answer plaintiffs complaint, Kh
plaintiff will take decree against yon
for the relief prayed for in the com
plaint, to-wit: for a dissolution of the
marriage- contract heretofore existing
between plaintiff and defendant, and
for an absolute divorce from you.
This summons is published once a
week for six full weeks In the Evening
Observer, a newspaper of general cir
culation printed .and published in
Union County, Oregon, by order of
the Honorable J. W. Knowles, made
and entered on January 28, 1916. which
order directs that the first publication
'ball be made on Saturday, January
29, 1916.
TURNER OLIVER ar I
JOEL H. RiICHAHRDSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Daily Jan. 29 Feb. 5-12-19-26 Mar. 4-lt
devised Texture. Flexibility.
.
B. F. GOODRICH CO.
Akron, Ohio.
Tires
$$