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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1916)
SATURDAY,-APRIL 1, 1016. r i PAGE EIGHT L GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ' 7' tfi. H Jusf ThmkMli---- Buying the. very test class of inerdhancij.se articles from 25c to $2.00 for ONE CENT. That is exactly what you can do at our store, today . . NUMEROUS staple articles that every household needs.' Drop in and see this dis- play of goods. f VBrug' Store The frtaJUL Store ) j Fiitman Society HeiDS -Kaitheryn Peter for her in Baker. Relates the Her ald: "Mrs. William J. Wale entertained this afternoon at her home on Sec ond street with an informal recep-': tion in honor of Mrs. Henry Nibley of i T .. 1 ci .1 r 1 1 . . 1 1 afternoon with needlework and a course lunchieon was served. I f Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoyit entertain ed the 'Leap Year Five Hundred club Tuesday, March 28th at 2:00 p. m.) Sing Robin Sing the regular bi-monthly meeting of the i son. xT : uu,.u i .. ,.. u.i, u I T rl .f ..u . club room. During the, business school children Superintendent John fiyn Venp"f0? rtfw0? period one new member was added ' Girdler, , Mam avenue. Guests for three tables Reports Mrs. J. D. Lynch, who V,, " "J" v;' "J; spoke of the recent visit by Mrs. Me-.SdiK. refreshments. P. E. ivmtn. ... i:v 1 j PnfMolimontfl ... ,., , (1 WUI1 IMll StUI C Jit H1TU8. .1X1. conclusion of the interesting program. The chief point in Mr. Girdlen's re- 1 marks pointed out that the chief harm I '' ' of the movies was to keep children 1 Tfoe Lucky Thirteen club was de- .... . . . i: x i j rm i up nignts during school days, but Wat "gnuuny enieruunea inursaay oy this was the fault of the parents. to the club which makes a total of six new members for the month of March. The opening number of the after noon (program was the American na. tional hymn by the club. Leader Mrs. O. E. Silverthorn. The other num bers were: The Reduction of the Ore; Exploitation of the Immigrant Mrs. R. W. Logan. Mrs. Logan gave, in a very pleas ing manner, a deAnite account of certain traits of character that are to he found among the different na tionalities that compose such a large percent of the population of America today and there remains many prob. Icms to be solved before the finished product of "The Melting Pot" will be the ideal American citizen. Reading "3. am an immigrant" Mrs. H. J. Ritter. The statistics showing how many immigrants are employed in differ-j nt industries of America were made very forcible by Mrs. Ritter and that America should certainly be very wil ling .to .assist the foreigner in every white, possible way in return for their labor. The Re-Agents Transferring In fluences 'Mrs. French. Among the transforming influences. the free school is a Jrreat agent and This Were You "Fooled" oh "Fool's Day"? IF NOT WHY NOT WHERE WAS YOUR SPORT? Just the same when buying your apparel, or goods of any nature at THE UNITED STORE YOU NEVER GET FOOLED Here you get 3(5 inches in every yard all wool, when we say all wool all leather in shoesr-and full sizes ' in all garments-WITH ALL OF THIS WE SELL lj: TO YOU FOR LESS MONEY AND GIVE YOU THE QUALITY.. LADIES' COATS $4.98, $590. $690. $990, $12 50, $14 75. $16 50, $18 50 MISSES' GOATS $398. $4.98, $5.90, $690. $990. LITTLE GIRL'S COATS $2.98- ; LADIES' SUITS $9 90. $12 50 $14 75, $16 50, $18 50, $1950, $24 75 LADIES' DRESSES $4 98. $5 90, $8 90. $9 90. $1250 ,.; $14,75, LADIES' WAISTS-rr iJ - 98 $149, $198. $298 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT THE UNITED STORE 12S BIG BUSY STORES J. C. PENNEY CO. and Mrs. Oxner will be the next en , tertainers. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mc-' Dowell was hostess to the Women of Woodcraft, who gave a miscellaneous ' shower for Miss Edith Robb, who will ' Everything In Office Supplies , , . , , . " ." i avii vi nx i . viiu iTira. tne mission work carried on- oy ail-'dftr(j o f this city, and a popular af ferent churches at. home and abroad j to Elthira Thomas of Salt Lake, is very helpful along-many lines of i The wedding, say announcements transformation. friends havo received, will be golem- Thef-Scotch BalladH:' . j nissecl in Salt Lake City, April 12. The lal Jean. ' ".'.'- nrnnm-al UnB V,un AnvnU.mrl o . -v ine lass wiui ine oencaie air. Mrs. A. L. Richardson. Cards were played and Mrs. McAllister won first honors. Mrs. Richardson adopted a color scheme of yellow and white which she carried out very prettily. A few special guests were at hand to : .. -r. hit 11 Zwe? "neo6 ! S - & "f this' ciZ shower was in The form of a negro asked to disrobe; surprise and mer- ! . Mr E- P0 ht?atesJhT riment were intermingfed when it was to I"? f -Y found that the anatomy of this Bridge club, and a few mted guest. Woman of Woodcraft was composed " "Vlr.r . "V.J5"L1 nlaintiff wns suino- for a hi f in 0b.clhestanadCV weretosty JKZS acs of land, Judge Knowles ioday i?nZ i e plaintiff. the bride. The McDowell home wasnue scored highest at bridge. . beautifully decorated in pink and 1 ' , "' white, cupids playing on important ' M'- nd Mrs. Gus. Levy mlade a nait. Delicious refreshments were ! "" "P to Um0.n yesterday to look served 'hv the hostess. .after the n l,i ritaia tui v w 'bile wtuimiti; Sherwood William house in West La Grande. They expect to be establish ed in their home within the coming week, You will save time by coming here first when anything is needed in the way of stationery for the office. Our stock is so ample and varied that you can feel sure of finding any item in this line here if it is to 'be had in town. . , Account books, legal blanks, files, typewriter supplies, carbon paper, card systems, pens, inks, mucilage, pencils. Erasers, adding machine paper and etc. '. It at any time you require something we do not regularly carry we will make a special order for it.. In every case we make the price as low as possible. NEWLIN BOOK & STATIONERY CO. The engagement of Earl Stoddard, of Mr. nd Mrs. George Stod- ' On Visit From Joseph ' Mr. and- Mrs. L. E. Caviness arriv ed from Jnsenh on vnRftprdnv evpn- Rafter S ZttltoiXZ'- in to and are Mr. The Kaffee Klatch, aiternoon" ai- p.jf. u-j vision, was charmingly entertained by "naieton itoaay, Mrs. ' Umatilla Sheepman Here Joe Vey, a member of a big sheep owning concern of Umatilla county, is registered at the Foley hotel from hema' Moss:' . - . .Thesebeautifur ballod dered-yerv'charminlw (Bv'. -with'Mirs.'; P. Gra1iaTtfBc . The beaiikif uP aftertldonfi brought a Harge attndancSWi; tl uenfbers but .several visitors wgi present. Among the S numbers wu Mrs. J. T. Richardson ' of Pendleton who is always sure of a Warm recep tion at the Neighborhood club. Ninety people weie presenb yester day afternoon when the Oentral school Parent-Teacher association "met for its iregular session. The program was an interesting one centering'ebout sev eral numbers? The first' was a lullaby "Rock the Baby" aiid "When Grandpa was a Boy" by Lyle Stillwell Other numbers'were: - The Wild Ash Deer Several boys. "Don't" Phillis-Walnum.: ,'. KntiA U1 A Ul Kpamenongas and His Evelyn Emahiser, Jack .D n Tf l:- ..nnAwln.. j.tA. warn jiiviiwi jcomuav fliwi I ui.r. , m n . , . . , , a t . J "Wireless" Taken Back tor Portland Ttime 'in, the offices of the Stoddardi t and the afternoon was suent in a A. K. OHon, hetter known as "Wire "t Lumber company of Baker and last'. :i v ,, n . . less,' returned this morning to Port- J--w-u j.J -11 ... T i. . " J n iire ClljUJUICIIV vi an.- . . . ... v , iiiu oi;i:uiiipuiiit:u uy an uxiicer wno winter attended college at Logan, be sjfflgi entered in the forestry depart--.t'fineni; during the winter. Mr. 'Stod- W?dard expects to take his bride to Bak- ier wTicre they will make their home. Miss Felice Lyne, former La Grande girl and member of the (Boston Opera company, was with the opera com pjnjy's special which passed through I Grande en route east at an early hour"' this morning. A number of La Grande friends of the noted song- tress were at ifhie train to meetjMtss, lA'ne ana were not dis appointed as . i. ... i .i .. i i 1 ii. unut .vuuii tutu lurnuivcii tjic draperies ofte. sleeper to be ready for the grcoflrtgf which was received with the most appreciative enjoy ment.'. ; The sneoi:1.! train carrying this big I opera organization consists of four teen coaches eight sleepers, five bng- Ijfrage cars .and a diner. Malcom Byrkitt. .fraWSa' been an honor guest at functions enjoyment .The P. E. 0. journeyed to Island City yesterday afternoon to hold a business session at the home of Mrs. Ed. Kiddle, who was the hostess for the day. Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Bouvey will be the hosts -to the Monday Brulge club, which meets next Monday.. ' ' Mt Glen, April 1. (Specfal) A pleasant surprise was given Friday evening at tihe home of Mary M. Gain er in honor of Miss Bean the school teacher, and George Chadwick. Games and singing comprised the evening's entertainment land at .11 o'clock re- freshments were served. The party ended at midnight, all participants having had an enjoyable evening. arrived last night to officiate as his ohfeperon back to Kelley's Butte, whence Mr. Wireless and several com panions made their escape a few days ago. : ; " ",'.' '' ' Decides for Plaintiff In tihe the L. S. case of Violet Parker vs. Kelsey estate, wherein the ',11 '.'li ILX1A.C,. .-.-'-1 II' V-'- ' . i I tev HIE CITY" i Mmf fit '"The Sins of The Father Shall be Visited Upon Their Children". When Banker Riand .heard the call of "The City" Ixve, Honor and Truth went by the board. DON'T DARE! Send your girl or boy to face the Perils and pit falls of a great city, until you and yours see tihis most impressive and greatest of the works of CLYDE FITCH. Sunday Only 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. '4-'3f:r revived clinging vine fashion. And the roses of June will be born to blush forninst an equally rosy ear while gar lands of the smaller flowers will crown the Lilys, Pansys and Myrtles of the human family. The bands thatt bind will still con tinue on the job and the brow in the form of picot edged ribbon or black velvet with a little love knot behind. Truly this mad preference for love knots and love locks augurs a cer tain variety and piquancy for : the breach of promise cases of the near future. To lighten the "'monotony of the eternal love letters with a love knot of rose ribbon or a tendril of burnish ed hair surely ought to influence .sUJ Jaded jurors Tor the rew hair modes as well as the 'hair merchants ..and- ; - tm Roads Good For Autos-1' 1 ' FASHION HINTS 4- 4- 4 John Minnick. wife and vounE- son cajttepyer from Union today by auto. Mr, ; Miinnick says that in the mam the roads are in goocttondition for travel. ' Returns From Portland .'--i . v. ".7 LAST TIME TO-NIGHT "TKE GOLDEN CHANCE" By MARGARET MASON (Written for the United Press) A tendril - of Camilla's hair Caressed her neck in manner rare', I begged of her the shining strahrl . And stroked it withi a tender hand,' Then when perverse fhe said me nay I snipped that golden curl away, But wnen Camilla saw it there The lovely curl she used to wear Her pouting Hips began to twitch mere now," sne sowjed, "you ve spoiled mv switCiv . New York, March 31. Lititle, allur ing, wholly feminine, fascinatingly irivoious curis are coming in again. jo ood tneir wee tat sausaire lengths in front of a pair of pink ears, to top in a bewildering cluster ot tiny cockscrews the crown of a dainty young head, or to nestle in one sinuous Itendril in that delectable hollow between a .dimpled shoulder and a Tounded throat. Yes, they are coming in, but it is safe to predict that the most of them will easily come out again. Curls such as (these are easier pinned in than grown in at the whimseys of the mode. They are sure to be hailed by all the purveyors of human hair who have suffered two lean yeaTS from the penchant for pealed coiffures au naturelle, with no false hair allowed. To be sure hair is still to be worn pealed and slicked back from the feminine brow, but the softening in fluence of an occasional stray curl or two is a concession to the frills r.nd ruffles and hoons and bonnets of the present old-fashoned fashions. . Particularly are the Ibonnets re sponsible for the recurrence of curls; and the Shepherdess snoke of Wattiiiu shape is mother to tHe Ninicheeif fure which consists simply itf drawSng, race la .: into a cluster of soft pufffc'.iat thsi! j jonn jones nas returned to ua Grande from Portland, where he hfeis made his home during ell the winter months. LARIAL NECK-CHAINS and BRACELETS Yes we them-See ?'" G. S.Birniel Jeweler & Optician Our Want Ads bring results. the hair back smoothlv froi$vft f ace ing ringlets escaping at (the "nape I r .1 ,. , -. . . crown of the head with a fevWcHastir- l THE CANDY E Si',. 'a ! -.IV The consumption of candies has increased enormously in recent years. Pure sweets seem to have become a necessity and what was once largely a treat for children has be come a necessary food for adults as well. Yon 'Want Pure Candies We Have Them. Our chocolates, bon bons land other can dies all come (from the best makers and our stock is renewed often so that Siesfe goods may. go to you fresh and in ihmost' tooth- recondition. WSV'.' some ' 1 ?0 1 or the neck. , . v ; Just to make it even moie piqimnt a narrow black velvet ribbon is j$ed around the cluster of puffs oh 'ths head's oinnacle. . Another popular high head dress a In 1830 His the hair waved and "pasted in front with three , short cur1s"'fcer each ear and a soft fan life.jif fdr, a top, knot. . " , . 'Wjfcf'" ' A tow head dress with wb fuv'sajts nge .curls to bob over eithe,1a nas the rent of the hair .drawn smoothly back'into a tiny bun.' ; - Flowers in the hair is to he another La Gra nde Plmraacy Manager;-: ;n0 A :v rsft.$i:H ' Quick Delivery I :';Vt.