La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 18, 1916, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., March 18, 1916, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916. ' ' . LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER - . PAGE THRS3 4? 4? fl? fl? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 'if 4? f? 4? 4? 'if fj? 4? H? fH? X. j SHERRY THEATRE TobAxoNLf t I Selig Offers JACK PICKFORD WW MM M MuJ V lit IO MMjMIMJ T ' ; A Story of Circus Life V JJ, . Ako ': V::"; IS CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "A NIGHT W THE SHOW" Tomorrow Only Edmund Breese in "THE LURE OF HEARTS DESIRE" Family Dr. says: : Buy your Drugs vimr and ry Stow things THEN YOU CAN "RELY" ON WHAT YOU BUY. IT TAKES KNOWING HOW" TO BE AN EXPERT DRUGGIST AND CON TINUOUS "STUDY" SO AS TO KEEP ABREAST OF THE NEW DISCOVERIES OP SCIENCE, WE KNOW OUR BUSINESS. "f WE WILL NOT TRY TO "WORK OFF" ON OUR CUSTOMERS DRUGS WHICH HAVE GROWN OLD OR LOST THEIR STRENGTH. OUR DRUGS ARE FRESH, PURE AND EFFECTIVE. WE KEEP AN UP-TO-DATE STORE FULL OF MODERN AND RELIABLE DRUGS AND DRUG STORE THINGS. GIVE US YOUR BUSINESS. v . Levy - Vog'el Drug' Co. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS At Your Service Public Phone and Rest Room Society News 3C Women's Spring Suits $12.50 up On decidedly smart suit at this price in black and white check trimmed in black silk. Other very stylish models in tailored and novelty makes.. 1 You will be pleased with the stylos and materials shown $12 50, $15 00, $17 50, $20 00 to $37 50 Hill's Department tore Miss Margaret Zweifel and Miss Elma Bay, daughters respectively of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zweifel and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bay, were genial hostesses this afternoon at the home of Hiss Zweifel on East Adams ave nue." The affair was in the nature of a celebration of their eighth birthday anniversary, they being of the same age. About 25 little folks were In vited in to help celebrate the occasion in a correct and fitting manner. Their mammas had decorated the Zweifel home elaborately with St. - Patrick color schemes, and games are being played this afternoon to be followed by refreshments in due time. Miss Zweifel and Miss Bay invariably make big occasion of these birthday celebra tions and today's function is no ex ception. , " March 23-24 the public schools of La Grande will give a concert andi operetta under the direction of Cecile Hindman, musical director.. The events will occur in the high school auditorium beginning at 8 o'clock each evening. Some knowledge of the scope and ambition of the undertak ing is shown by the arrangement of numbers. The program follows: PART ONE The Rose Bush's .Baby . .Neiddlinger The Wise Old Owl Neidlinger The Whale , .;. .Neidlinger Rocking Baby . . .... , . . . .Neidlinger ' First and Second Grades . ' Song Cycle, "Seeing, Tasting, Hear ing, Smelling, Touching" .Meissner : . i . Third Grades Honey Bee and Clover . . Meissner Katy-Did Meissner Captain Jay . . . ....... ..... . Meissner The Scarecrow . .i. . . v Meissner . Fourth Grades . Indian Song ........ .....Trapp Playtime Land .Rhys-Herbert J Fifth Grades Song of The Winds ........ .Trapp Perservering Student .....McLaughlin ' Santa Lucia ...Neapolitan Folk Song Sixth Grades My Heart's In the Highlands . . . . . . ; Courtney Our Jack Trotere Seventh and Eighth Grades PART TWO . Operetta ' (Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs). Snow White .Hazel Stageborg Queen Mother ... . .Josephine Evans Snow Fairy .i.Marcella Berry 1 Queen (Snow White's Step Mother) ' -.- Florence Lynch Prince Clarence Lolcoma Chief Huntsman .Jack Nielson Mirror .Myrtle Black, Cornelia Drahn Servant Ruth Hills Seven Dwarfs--Fred Geibel, Kenneth Pearson, Frank Black, Showalter ' Lynch, Raymond Payton, Albin Quinter, Christian Sandborg.i ' v , Huntsmen Warren Bradley, Gilbert Swart, Henry Lewis, Donald Rohan, Frank Tuckey, Fred Hoffman, Jack Rogers, "Robert Rush, William Cry . mes. Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. A. L. 1 Richardson entertained at (her home 1 uvthe Bl'lernoon in an informal man- ; ner to a few intimate friends. On tihe first day the occasion was made 1 pleasant by the playing of bridge,- at which1 Mrs. Bruce Dennis iwon neaa prize. Delicious luncheon, correspond ing in color scheme to that prevalent on tSi dining table namely, pink and white was served to the guests who numbered enough for four card tables. The following afternoon Mrs. Richard son entertained at an informal ken sington, again serving refreshments from a table made artistically beauti ful with decorations similar in color nd nature to the previous day. - Mrs. Cornelia Baker Carse was honor guest at both occassions, the functions be ing compliments to her. The ladies of tihe Hachlen club en tertained their husbands and children with a three-course T oVlock dinner at the cozy home of Mr, and Mrs. C". E . Duf fey, on Chenry street, Thurs day evening. The home was tastily decorated in St. Patrick colors. After dinner a very pleasant evening was spent in special music and dancing. All departed for their homes express ing .appreciation of a very enjoyable evening. The members of the club are Mesdiaimes A. L. Voelz, M. A. Smith, Fred Smith, C. W. Bunting, O. L. Wlall, C. E. Duffey, Ella Mason, G L. Terry, Jas. Hugh, Jas Nelson, A. (Wright and L. D. Noah ''. Probably the l&rgest attended meet ing the Loyal Sisters of tihe "Christ ian church have had, iwas- enjoyed Thursday afternoon when a business and social session of that body of women was held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Duffy, 205 Chenry street Thirty-four were present. ; After the business affairs had been transacted and a social hour spent, Mrs. Duffy seved . an 5 appetizing luncheon of two courses. These meetings aire fre quent, but it is seldom that as much interest is demonstrated .as 'was the case in this 'instance. . ' ' Miss Hellen Aikine who makes her home -witi her niece, Mrs. 'William B. Sargent, 1906 iSecond street, was complimented by Mrs. Sargent Wed nesday afternoon with an informal afternoon at sowing to whidhi Mrs. Sargent had invited in a few neigh bor acquaintances. ' It was the birth day anniversary of Miss Aikine. After an afternoon of sewing and visiting, Mrs. Sargent served a two-course luncheon to the guests. Several beau tiful remembrances and gifts were bestowed upon the honor guest Nearly 20 "young men" are attend ing a stag theater party this after noon as guests of Norman Dudley (Bonnie) Jesse who is today celebrat ing his seventh birthday anniversary. The stag began with a trip to Charley Chaplin's show, and that is to be fol lowed later today by games and re freshments at the D. H. Jesse home where Bonnie boards. The P. 0'. E. was entertained this week by Mrs. J. D. McKennon. The topic for discussoin was . "Current Events" - After the regular program Mrs. McKennon and Mrs. J. W. Knowles served dainty refreshments to the order's members. ; . The Baptist Women's Outlook Circle met at the home of Mrs. Day Friday afternoon for a business and social meeting. There was a large attend ance including several visitors. Dain ty refreshments were served and all enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. .-. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bach enter tained the Leap Year Five Hundred club last Saturday evening. At cards high score was attained by Mrs. C. D. Miller. Mrs. Bach served a delicious luncheon and the evening was extreme ly pleasant from every viewpoint. " ' . -The bi-monthly session of the Park dale club will meet Wednesday, March 22d, with Mrs. Ella Rynearson at her home north of the river. .' The L. D. S. Relief Society cele brated their 74th anniversary Thurs day the 16th. A splendid program was rendered by the old people as it was made the occasion of an old Folk's. Day. There were recitations, readings i8inging, etc., alt well received and enjoyed by all present. The exercises began at 4 p. m., and after the pro gram they all adjourned to the Ward Amusement Hall and 'partook of a bountiful supper. The evening was spent in dancing participated in by both the young people and the old. Everybody was young this night There were about 200 present and all said "Repeat." : ' X (Additional Society on Page 8.) Harrisburg, Pa., "has a city chiro podist. He is at the foot of the police M II. " 1 Ash the Lehigh Dealer - Before yon do any building or remodeling, aee (be Lehigh Dealer. You'll find him the progressive dealer in your community, who can give yon practical advice and ' tell yon which materials are best suited for your purpose. Ask him why he sells Lehigh, the National Cement. He will tell yon because he knows it to be absolutely de pendable. It's only logical that he selects his other materials with the same care and judgmenl: Ask him some of the ways you can use concrete to , advantage. Right now there are probably half a dozea repairs and real improvements to your property that you could best build of concrete. Concrete is the f ireflhd weather resisting material (or practically every kind of construction. Its nses in clude houses, garages, factories, barns, dairies, elevators, silos, porches, steps, foundations, troughs, feeding floors, fence posts, sidewalks, streets, curbs, roads, bridges, piers, culverts, cisterns, ice houses, and a hundred others. It is the material for you. Remember the name LEHIGH; go to the Lehigh dial er. Buy Lehigh, the National Cement; the cement for all concrete work; the dependable cement; the hind that wilt give yon lasting satisfaction. SAWYER a CLARK GO. LA GRANDE, ORE. 0 ' - The New Yorli Store Is The Workingmaris Friend -LOW PRWES NOW Men's niiU $5.66 to $iOM Men's hats and caps 85c, IU0, 92.00 Men's shoes and rubbers .76c, $1.35, 920, $8.00, $150 Men's work shirts .....V ............'.....4e Men's work shirts, wool .$L26, to IL45 Men's heavy underwear J. ............. .Me Union suits .S5e to $1.75 Cotton glaves and sox and handkerchiefs .......5c, lOe, 15c Cotton gloves and sox wool, .20c, 25c Overalls, Union .....................50c, 75c, 85c, $1.00 Suit cases, trunks and bags . . . ....... . . . .$1.25, $L59, $2X0, $1.00 We buy and sell all kinds of jewelry. We keep open until 9 p. m. 214 Depot street, La Grande, Oregon - WE BUY ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS IN TRADE. 1 Wiire me The Worlds Strongest Fence and the Reasons - Wi.At3eaikto the Claim "The Best Fence on Earth PAGE WIRE contains at least 50 per cent more carbon, is at least 50 per cent stronger and carries at, least 50 per cent more weight of galvanizing than the wire used in any other fence of which we have any knowledge. It is drawn from Open Hearth Steel, the best made for the purpose. It is not made lor the uncertain demands of the general market, but especially for Page Fence. It is therefore right, uniform in quality, and of a grade much higher than is specified for competing fences. PAGE GALVANIZING. Too much emphasis cannot be put upon the character of the protective coating of fence wire. Page Wire carries as heavy a covering of spelter 'as it is mechanically and com mercially possible to apply to fence wire, and of the highest grade obtainable. PAGE WEAVE. Page Fence is not stuck nor tied together, nor cut into short sections and wrapped together, but consists of continuous wires, both horizontal and perpendicular, 'actually woven, the one with the other, every foot receiving hand, labor. The Page knot is the only real knot applied to wire fence construction, and has no equal for smoothness and strength. ' ' v ... .. We have just received a new car load and respectfully solicit your orders. J. A. CHANDLER Two Miles Northeast of La Grande Dealer in J. I. Case Machinery and Page Woven Wire Fencing. 'Phone Black 3702 Concrete for Permanence .