La Grande evening observer., June 17, 1916, Image 8

SATURDAY,' JUNE 17, 1916.
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE EIGHT
u n M
We Are Pleased
to
Serve You by Mail
We Lave a Mail Order Department which will
promptly serve residents of the surrounding towns
and country who newl anything in drug store sup
plies. Mail Orders have immediate
attention and can usually
be filled the day of receipt-
If it is inconvenient or impossible to come to our
store in pei-son you can still have every advantage
of our wide assortment, high grade goods and low
prices by sending to us by mail for anything
wanted. Further, if at any time the goods fur
nished do not entirely please you, return them and
we will refund the money or exchange the goods
for something else, as you may direct.
La Grande Pharmacy
ADOLF H NEWLIN, Manager
Quick Delivery Phone Main 40
La Grande, Oregon
Society Views
A most delightful two-party series
at which Mrs. Grace Molitor unci Mrs.
W. I). McMillan were hostesses, open
ed the week's social events. Monday,
quests were Heated at 12 tables, in
dulging in bridge, and on Tuesday 500
wa played by 30 guests. White and
pink predominated in most delightful
house decoration at Airs. Molitor's
home, No. 161(5 Fourth. Great quan
tities of Portland roses of white and
ink hues, were useii artistically each
dajr und as the guests arrived, they
"were presented with a rose favor, the
hue corresponding to the score card of
(jich. Anna Jane McMillan presided
:t the program distribution and,
Kowned with much taste, she made a
striking child picture as she perform
ed her function at the event.
Mrs. L. A. McAllister's score was
the highest at bridge and Miss Mar
garet Anson was second 'best. On
the following day it was Mrs. T. J.
Scroggin who won the chief honors,
-with Mrs. L. M. Hoyt as second best.
"Kach chief winner was presented with
beautiful piece of hand-painted
china. Mrs. Molitor being the artist
thereof.
Joyce Craig of Enterprise was
among the out-of-town guests pres
ent at the occasion.
.Added features for both occasions
were vocal selections by Mrs. T. J.
Scroggins who rendered solos in her
uiiaally perfect style and delightful
voice.
The first dav the hostesses were as
sisted bv Miss Madeline Uollins, Miss
Gladys Currey and Miss Caroline
Thoimis. On the day of the second
party Miss Runa Bacon, Miss Marium
Smith and Miss Bessie Allinson of
ficiated as assistants.
WEDDINGS OF THK WEKK.
Two well known l-u Grande people
were quietly married this week, in a
unique way bringing to a happy mar
riage pleasant school-day friendship
which began in the La Grande schools.
Mitrie Bolton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. N. Bolton, 501 Fourth was
married Wednesday m orning at 7:45
to Marble Franklin Green, an em
ployee of the La Grande National
bank. Kev. Chas. A. Kdwards of the
Methodist church in which organiza
tion both arc active as musicians and
otherwise, performed the impressive
ring ceremony with only the relatives
of the participants present. Neither
the groom's father, F. H. Green, of
Minneapolis, nor Mr. Bolton who is
in Riverside, could attend the wed
ding, but Mrs. Green was here. The
bride wore a beautiful gown of taf
feta with silk lace nnd carried roses.
She was unattended.
About 8 o'clock the wedding party
sut down to u delicious breakfast and
then the bridal couple left by auto for
upper Catherine creek where they
will spend 10 days camping at the
home of friends. On their return they
will be at borne in the Bolton home
while Mrs. Bolton is in Portland for
nn ext -nded stay.
Both are graduate) of La Grande
high, find while in school r.nd since
then, have been prominent in musical
i circles, the bride being a skilled
'pianist and pipe organut and the
groom one of the city's foremost vio
, linifts.
...
j On Wednesday afternoon a beautiful
! wedding took place at the Methodist
I parsonage, when Robert Stanley Shaw
jand Miss Ethel Grace Tally, both of
i North Powder were made husband and
! wife. The bride was robed in a cre
j ation of beauty, white satin und wore
! a bridal vein. A few friends witnessed
I the ceremony. Rev. Edwards used the
(ring service of the Methodist Episco
pal church. The groom is a brother
iof Mrs. Eaton of Union, while the
Ibride has made North Powder her
I home for years. They will move to
'the farm recently owned by Mr. DiU
! strom where they will make their fu
ture home.
The Queen Esther Circle, a home
missionary society of young women
of the Methodist church met with
Miss Avis Vinacke Friday evening.
After a devotional service and brief
business session election of officers
for the ensuing year took place. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Violet Rush, vice president
Dorothy Hawortb; recording secre
tary. Avis Vinacke; corresponding
Martrnvrlti Winters: treas-
WVICW"Jt
urer, Eva Ruby; Mite Box secretary;
Gladys Tavlor; secreary of supplies,
Irene Castle. Mrs. Winters is the di
rector. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mildred Oliver, 1802 First
street, next Tuesday.
.
1 iir:.l M - ,.A Mfo T.lwwt 5irihr
nun ' "
entertaining, the Pinochle club rang
down the curtain on 1915-1916 ses
sions last evening. With guests for
iv taMex nlavin? the evening was
spent in an enjoyable way, Mrs. Fred
Ward, who with her daughter Made
jlyn, of Albany, are visitors at the
Scriber home, being an honor guest.
At pinochle Mrs. Herman Siegrist
!won high honors. Delicious refresh
I ments were served and when the club
i adjourned it adjourned sine die.
I
I The Priscilla club was most charm
ingly entertained by Mrs. Howard
Davis and Mrs. G. T. Darland at
I Mrs. Darland's home on Depot street
I Thursday afternoon, June 15. Besides
'the club members there were four
i guests present. The hostesses Berved
a lovely lunch which was very re
freshing on that extremely warm af
, A day or two ago a group of j
friends of Mrs. Fred Wxight surprised :
her with much good cheer at !
her home on Cove avenue. Mrs. !
Wright soon precedes her husband to j
! Seattle where they will mane meir
. home. !
I :
Mrs. Fred Kiddle of Island City en-
i tertained the Eastern Star social club !
! this week at her suburban home, hon-
ors at cards going to Mrs. L. D. How- j
I land. There will be no further meet
ings of this club until after Chautau
qua. Mrs. H. Stewart and daughter
Dunhne. of Pendleton, who were
guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
I Church this week, were honor guests
i at an informal dancing party given at
i Riverside park Wednesday evening.
Miss Stewart remains but Mrs. Stew
art returned to her home this morn-
i Mrs. C. H. Upton entertained at
her home, No 1613 Fifth, Thursday
afternoon an informal handiwork for
the 11 girls who attended the Boys'
and Girls' conference in Pendleton re
cently. Refreshments closed the afternoon.
A delightful party for a group of
college students who have returned
for the summer, was 'given Tuesday
by the Misses Leona end Mary New
lin, recently returned from an extend
ed trip to Spokane.
...
Miss Caroline Palmer entertained at
the Vincent Palmer home Wednesday
evening for a group of boys and girls.
The evening was spent with games
and refreshments.
...
Mrs. J. H. Nichols, wife of a prom
inent Baker attorney, has been a
guest this week with Mrs. Harry
Zurbrick, at No. 501 Main street.
YES
EVERY LADY, MAN, WOMAN OE CHILD CAN AF-
FORD FOOTWiiAit wnxixi iimum
THE UNITED STORE
LADIES' SLIPPERS
In Mary Janes two straps, four
straps, eight straps, pumps, white
canvas, colored top lace slippers, in
patent or kid leathers.
$1.98 a Pair
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS
All St vies All Leathers
98c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69
MEN'S ELK SHOES
Elk Soles, a $3.00 value $1.98
MEN'S MULESKIN SHOES
Oak soles, a $2.25 value $1.49
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
THE UNITED ST08E
125 BIG BUSY
STORES
J. C PENNEY CO.
Good Inexpensive Rugs
FOR YOUR PORCHES, LIVING
ROOMS OR BEDROOMS
Domus Fibre Rugs
WILL STAND SUN AND WATER
CALL AND SEE THEM
W.H.B
ohnenkamp Co,
Furniture Department.
i j
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FASHION NOTES.
. A A A A A 'U 4
For your Sunday candy Johnstons
and McDonalds fine chocolates at the
Silverthorn Family Drug store. Adv.
6-17-tf.
Cause furriners in furrin parts
Wear furs in summer time
Our summer girls still keep it up
Sans reason and sans rhyme.
New York, June 10. If you have a
little mole on your shoulders then this
summer you will be quite the thing.
Also ermine or kolinsky shoulders
arc more to be desired than bare
shoulders, even if the bare shoulders
be bear shoulders.
In plain words the summer girl prt
furs furs on her shoulders even to
wings.
Like the snows of yesterday the
snowy white foxes of last summer
have " vanished to give place to flat
capes of unspotted ermine combined
with moleskin, entire cape collars of
kolinsky, all mole ones or all ermine
ones.
They are very quaint, old-fashioned
and bewitching so what matter if they
be a bit uncomfortable when the ther
mometer, which is no respecter of
furry fashions, begins to climb.
One lovely model of moleskin,
shaped like a little triangular shawl,
is edged with fringe of chenille and in
fact all these little fur shoulder capes
put more, things on edge than teeth.
A wide, straight piece of kolinsky
that folds stiffly around the should
ers as if it were made of card board,
fastens in front with two gorgeously
enameled buttons and is edped in a
fold of chiffon.
Vt annfliai. nf mnl. mi l-iL-r. can.!
I circle is finished with a tiny quilling
iof taupe satin and another of unspot
ted ermine is edged in lovely white
scollops of itself. A stunning semi
circular cape of moleslfin has a wide
collar of ermine scalloped on the edge
and a taupe ribbon ties in front that
end in cunning 'ball pompoms of the
mole.
PICNIC ENJOYED
Perry Children and Parents Have an
Outing
Perry. Ore., June 16. Sunday, the
11th, the Perry Union Sunday school
children, together with their parents
enjoyed the annual picnic which the
local organization gives each year in
June. One hundred thirty sat down
at noon in the shade of the cottonwood
trees in Postmaster Lewis' grove, a
half mile from Hi)gard, and ate the
splendid lunch, which everybody had
contributed. The affair had been care
fully planned by the superintendent
!and officers of the school, and after
i lunch all the children hnd an oppor
tunity to race and play in various
contests. The children and parents
were taken to and from the picnic
'grounds, a distance of eight miles, in
autos, Messrs. David tieddes, Peter
, Rogenson, Fred Borneman, W. W.
rioluen, and B. Donovan, very kind
ly donated their machines for the use
of the school. All the cars made two
trips, and some three, to and from the
grounds. The children enjoyed this
special feature immensely, although
as many as eighteen small children
were crowded into some of the cars.
Swings were put up in the grove,
and after nearly everyone on tjhe
grounds competing in the games
played, the crowd was returned to
Perry, everyone claiming they had a
great time, and one to be remembered.
On invitation, Miss Ada Roush, the
La Grande photographer, accompanied
the crowd, and "snapped" several pic
tures, in typical picnic fashion. Some
of the children are now inquiring when
the next picnic will be held, another
year. It was an eventful day for the
Perrp people, and especially the chil
dren.
Before you start .on your Sunday
trip get a flashlight at Silverthorn'?
6-17-tf
Home From Baker
i
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D. W. Beck has returned from Bak
er where he has been installing a
(stacker for the Baker White- Pine
'Lumber company nnd it is now wors
ting successfully.
v
SUNDAY
Jane Grey & Tully
Marshall
in
"Let Kate Do It"
charming Story of a Modern 'inde.rill.i. who tak.
her Meven small charges to Mexico, where she rui-tK
Many Marvelous Adventure.
FOR RENT House, corner Oak and
. .Spring Sts. Phone Farmers 19X6
or see Geo. H. Currey. fi-17-tf
SUNDAY
Sam Bernard
in
"THE GREAT
PEARL TANGLE"
A PrinoKle-Keystone with that great Fun-Maker
SAM HFJiN !U Why say more
T
it
ARCADE "Best by Test"
X 4- 4- 4J X
SHERRY THEATRE
11 rte our bnbj's pirluro taken free at the Townc SUdio N W
l'ri.s on Display in Siegrwt Jelr Store Window.
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To-day Only
ALLAN FORREST In
In
"PLAYTHINGS OF THE GODS"
Lubin Drama
THE TOLL OF THE JUNGLE
Srlitr Willi Animal Pit'tmv
"WHEN THINGS GO WRONG"
Sis I Inpkins Comedy
mm
TOMORROW ONLY
.Man il. 1 Loi-kwiol ;ml May Allien in
"THE COMEBACK"
Mvtr.i Yu?iilrrj.lay and a Drew Comedy
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