La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 29, 1916, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SATURDAY; APRIL 29, 1916.
J.A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE
KNIGHTS
1
HERE TO TOUR
, by other members of the La Grande
: Commandery who now live at Port
land among: bhem being J. D. Matths
! son and F. S. Stanley,
: Members of Oregon Commandericj '
will leave Portland on Saturday June
17th, under Rigiht Eminent Sir Louu i
G. Clarke grand commander of Ore !
gon, proeeed to Flavel where one of '
. the fine triple turbine steamers of the !
Urea Northern Steamship Company
MITTS ARE THE
T
RAGE JUS
Ml
GRAND ENCAMPMENT WILL AT. awaits them. This steamer has been) WIDE RANGE OF COLORS' ARU
specially chaptered for Knights Tem.
. . ,'.. Plur their families and friends." Not!
unjoyaDie inp uiminea ior nmgnis only will a large number of Oregon
1 emptor in Near Future. . Templars be upon this steamer, but
Teh grand commander y of Knights also a large number of Templars from
of the State of Oregon is making mag- nil over the United States wiho are
ntfirw preparations for attending the- going to the Triennial Conclave l.y
ailVTmnnial conclave of the Grand way of Portland. They will arrive in
Encampment of Kinghts Templar of San Francisco, Sunday afternoon
the United States, at Los Angeles. June 18th, and then proceed by the
The grand commandery of Oregon Santa Fe road to Los Angeles, by
will take with it a special drill corps special train and will arrive at that
and band.. Eastern Oregon comman- place Monday morning, June 19th.
deryN.o. 6 has been especially favored. The triennial conclave extends from
J. F. Bater of . Elgin has been the 17th to the 23rd of June, the 17th,
appointed to play first cornst in that istfii and 19th being given over to the
band. There will be a number of reception and entertainment of tho
members of Eastern Oregon Comman- Grand officers and incoming comman
dery attending, among them are, dories. During tho Conclave there
E. E. Kiddle wife and daughter; J.- F. wui be competitive drills and a grand
Bater wife and daughter; Peter Bie- parade of . all Knights Templar in at
ver and wife, and Frank Jackson and tendence. Besides the business of the
wife. They will probably be joined I conclave all Sir Kniirhts attending
...11 u :j: ii j ;
win uc iiingiiiucentiy emeriainea, not
only in the city of Los Angeles, but
also by various short tours to beauti
ful spots and 'resorts in and around
Southern California.
I June 2nd will be the meeting date of
'the Union-Wallowa counties district
convention of Knights of Pythias,
i The La Grande lodge, aided by sister
lodges in the district will exemDlifv
the third degirce to the convention. Tin
Methodist church has been secured for
boub banquet and lodge session, and
it is expected that a large class of
neophytes will be ready for the rank
of Knight for that occasion. iW3iili
the time is not the most timely by
any m.?ans, it is expected that about
300 Knights will bo on bund for the
ceremonial. After the convention a
banquet will le ser'ed in the base
ment of the Methodist church. Com
mittees are at work preparing all fea
tures. -
PERMITTED, TOO.
SAY YOU!!
How About That
Alfalfa Seed
That You Were Going to
Sow Thi$ Spring' .
Come in and see us at your
first opportunity. Don't
wait until the very last
moment.
25 Per lb, while it lasts
SAWYER-CLARK
COMPANY,
, Phone Main 17.
Corner Jefferson & Greenwood
Streets.
j Following on the fceels of a class uf
J 26 a few nights ago, Modern Woodmen
j expect a class of 18 or 20 at the next
initiation night, which is the second
I meeting in May. The Foresters hav.
i prepared a special program which
will be a novelty to even the old-"
time members.
, -.
Lodge affairs -in La Grande con
tinue to keep interest, at a high pitch,
i Last evening the Royal Neighbors li'id
! a delightful evening following a short
business session and entertainment
and refreshments rounded out an
1 1 evening of pleasure.
A Crisp Column of News for Women
-, , Readers.
"Pemtt me now to show my mitt?'
Said swagger Helen Hogan,
Then wised aloft lier mitted hands,
"Mitts mit iins" is our slogan.
New York, 28. Yes, mitts are now
on every and what ever will become
of all those delicate -situations that
have to bo handled with kid gloves
goodness only knows. If wo are go
:ng into the old fashioned fashions
thoroughly it is only natural that we
should look to our hands as -carefully
as to our hips and you must needs
admit that the mitted hand is as much
a part of the 1830 modes is the ho'oDeci
and crinolined skirt. Black silk mitts
and white silk mitts and mitts ecru,
g:ey pastel tinted are ready to our
hands hut the really first hand mitt is
of all ever blsek lace to add perfec
tion to the frilly old flowered organd
ies and muslins so reminiscent of old
lavender and Godeys Lady's Book.
Now every woman knows that nothing
so shows up a hand's imperfections
like a mitt. If your nails '3 re not well
shaped, your knuckles ired; or knjtty
they will be discovered and uncovered
in mitts. All the little manicures
are already chortling with glee at the
nich summer harvest of lady fingers
that will now be theirs 3s long as the
mitt is destined to wave on the hands
of the brave and the fair. Jewellers
are. also taking notice for rings will
no longer bide their light under a kid
skin but will twinkle unrestrained on
nude digits. A single odd ring, orU
ginal and unique of design and denot
ing the personality of the wearer, 1-4
most to be desired. The old fashioned
cameo rings, coral rings ana niur
rings are being revived and the whole
old fashioned sets of carved, coral,
cameos and jet are greatly in demand
earrings, broch, locket, ring and bra
celets in their quaint and reminiscent
entirety. Seed pearl st ts also are fa
vorites and old fashioned sots of gold,
black enameled, and set with pearls
ie exquisite. Too many rings of
course spoil the mitt, for it is an ex
ponent of the clinging vine or ingenu
ous innocence mode of dress. One
ring on each paddy is quite all that is
permissible to her who is a stickler for
good taste and the eternal fitness of
things. Hence all the more need fa-:
care in its selection, individuality
and design. Avt jewellers 'are consu-
NEW GOATS
WE RECEIVED TODAY ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF SPRING COATS,
ALL SIZES AND COLORS CHECKS, PLAIN
WELL AS WHITE. . 1
.COLORS AND STRIPES AS
LOOK EARLY WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS NEW
E.E.KIRTLEY
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
great grandmother's set that has been
divided among fara.-pistars and her
cousins and Yictf$-oS. But take heart,
fair lailies who"posSess no jewel hung
family tree, the modern jewellers are
no pikers when it comes to imitating
entiques, so even you may hail with
joy tne advent of the mitt. Yea veri
ly, I believe everywoman will, since it
leaves her fingers free to stick in
every pie.
MAILORDER BRIDE SUED
Disgruntled Husband Wants Back
Fancies He Bought for Maiden
Clear Ukc, S. D. April 29. The
suit of Hammond Dean to get back
the pretty filmy lace things he bought
fa.' his mail order bride was to be
heard in municipal court here today.
Dean hired .two attorneys and a de
tective. He alleged that immediate
ly after the wedding his bride ran
back to Minneapolis.
ADout a score oi new memners are i ouent v on their mettle with, their me
it through toe lodgu mysteries. tu turning out this costume jew
being put 1
t
Next Monday evening the Eagles of
this city give a May Day dance at
1 1 their hall in the Foley building. Hea-
! cock s orchestra has been secured to
I ' furnish the music and the members
, are looking forward to a delightful
j ' evening's amusement.
turning out this costume jewelry.
Hhddv indeed is tiWe maid who is the
proud possessor of an exquisite red
coral set, brooch earings, bracelets,
ring and back comb all complete that
has been handed down from a gireat
grer.t aunt. An object of envy also
is the lass who cherishes a black onyx
ring set with, a poairl as her share of
"""x Br
Do you know why the J. I. Case T. M. Co. of Racine, Wis., gives the purchaser of
every Case Gas Tractor a. signed guarantee that it will do more and better work than
any other tractor of equal horse-power, regardless of name, type, or price? If it does
not do all this it does not cost you anything and you are to be the judge on your own
farm. The entire Case Company stands back of this guarantee anil can make .good
every word of it. They take the risk, not you. This is the. strongest and broadest
guarantee ever given by a reliable tractor company. ' For 74 years the J. I. Case T. M.
Company have been giving this guarantee on all their farm machinery and if they had
not made good in every way they would not be running their factories over-time to
fill their orders.
Case Tractors will do your work cheaper and better than horses or any other trac
tor. We have a Case 12-25 (12 h. p. on the draw-bar and 2" on the belt pulley) gas
tractor here now and can prove the above statement to you if you will give Us a few
minutes of your time. .
Case, Tractors are simple and easy to operate. Nothing complicated or confusing
about, them. They are very economical in the consumption of gas and oil and are.
just as cheap as a good tractor can be built. If you are interested in a tractor you will
find that Case is worthy of your most careful consideration. ,
CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU
STYLE SHOW NIAISED
La Grande Merchant Brings Home
Some Hints For Fashion Fans
"Nothing to wear but clothe ," so
said the clever folks who staged the
recent Chicago Style Show and Mac
Wood, of the Golden Rule, substanti
ates it in this interesting story of the
modes in women's Spring apparel, us
he snw them in his buying trip to
market.
I 'The now season's styles are most
alluring, with their puffs, panniers and
billowy draperies. Variety is ? grem
as to offer a Woman almost unlimited
opportunity to exercise her individual
ity. Skirts are wide many volumin
ous 'but most graceful and artistic.
Sleeves are trimmed and puffed niu
the curve of waist and bloom is em
phasized and exaggerated by close fit
ting bodices.
Spring suits have a tendency toward
dressy lines. Jackets are shoit and
a few boleros are shown. Some of the
new models have more fitted forms,
while others are very loose and flaring,
suggesting capes.. The majority of
these are made single-breasted, al
though some are double breasted with
novelty belts and jackets.
Separate coats are semifitted or
loose and flowing. Most models have
new shaped belts, Novelty jackets and
sleeves and smart new collars are fas
einatinir features.
After many years of disuse, capeif
have come into their own again turn
both capes and cape collars art' used,
alike on suits and coats.
Customers charmingly combine the
joyful spirit of youth and spring in
full, free flowing skirts, close fitting
bodices, and a great variety of new and
diiintv trimming modes.
Separate -Skirts are destined, to great
popularity. Taking youthfulness
for their keynote, tho now models arc
short and very full. Many are trim
med with bias bands of silk or self
material.
Waists Bright colors and sheer
fabrics are important notes. Frills
are in strong favor. There are many
sport waists in novel styles as well
as Iiussiin Blouse effects.
Spring millinery presents many new
and novel ideas. Small high shapes
various types of flat and high crowned
sailors, novelty straws and rich color
ings comprise the leading notes for
trimmings, ribbons, floral novelties,
wings and fancy pins are foremost.
Lisore braids and Milan hemps are
given first places, while many hnir
hats are shown in pastel shades for
dress . wear. Sport hats of various
types will be popular for general
wear.
Taft says tho 'Republicans would
lose with Roosevelt and the Democrats
with Wilson. But what would happen
if they were the two candidates?
Philadelphia Record.
Dr. Cook reports that the inhabi
tants of Borneo are not wild at all.
But then ho has just returned from
Europe with the Ford pilgrims and
such a judgment is purely relative.
New York Tribune.
" A number of newspapers are lay
ing .particular stress upon the fact
that Mr. Brandois is a Jew. So also
was that early representative of tie
judiciary, Moses, if I am not mistaken.
New York Morning Telegraph.
A.
I: .
, 1 he Joys or Spring
1 I
You can multiply them if your starting and
lighting system is on tho job, rain or shine. '( j
$ ' But a slight touch of "Spring fever" in your
1 battery can stir up a lot of annoyance if you let 1
We're here to keep storage batteries full of i
"pep." When wc charge a battery, repair it or
just inspect it, you may be sure the work is done .
right. Drive around to sec us it will pay you '
just to know us. i
Free inspection of any battery at any time.' j
S JOHNSTON AND REISLAND J
i$,' .... ........... 1
1515 Adams'
Nma Witlard Batteries and Repair Part. At way Carried in Slock
If every woman enjoys the new
when it is new, a thoroughly delight
fully time is in store for everyone of
you when you take a trip to Tho Gold
en Rule store. It is a little "Fashion
world" all in itself. adv.
.j. -j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j.
Cherub Bags Many Today.
Edith January Elliott, (laugh
ter of President Howard Elloitt
cf the New Haven railioids,
weds Edmund Pendleton Rogers
of New York, at Boston.
Ellen Coleman du Pont, dnu- !
I
i j
Value-Price - Volume j
A LL trrfec depend one Upoft thefethers. E
And fhit r-nmhihnlinn inntc.a ltm.n a
Tailoring supreme In t' a world of
r.jjde'to-order Clothes.
During the past forty years, it has been
Born policy to give the best quality and
greatest value possible for the price.
That policy has brought the House of
Horn the largest volume of business in
the tailoring trade,
And each increase in sales means still
better materials and workmanship in ex
change for our customer's money
better quality and longer satisfaction than
the same money will buy in any other
clothes.tailoredto orderor ready to wear.
For genuine clothes economy, insist
upon seeing "Born'9 Blue Book"
sec it first or last; but see it before
you buy.
!
i
T" GOLDEN RULE O
J. A. CHANDLER,
2 1-2 milt!s Northeast of La Grande
Phone Black 3702.
ghter of E. Coleman du Pont,
1 the munition king, weds Hollv- ; ! A
i A Ml- t W!lmmtnn J. - MB W W 1711 Tl M t T T M 1TH
4 Del., at Wihninton. ; y
! Elizabeth Brower Wood, dau- T
K.gVter of Henry A. Wise Wood, I JL
4 noted inventor, weds John Cyrus ! j
T Distler of Baltimore, at her'4."l
ntme in iorK. !
A Grace Walling, daughter of ! !
A roiTndve Burns Tracv Walling ;
N '?ti" weds l.ieut..
A .T.tnPs S. Thorl-'-d Spore, U. S. A
A South Orange, N. J. A
B. B. RESTAURANT
Opposite Depot
American and Ghincse dishes. Noodles and Chop Suey
a sixcialty Special prices made to families Mr. Farmer
bring your produce and get cash for it. ' ' -
A - A