La Grande evening observer., July 01, 1916, Image 12

PAGE TWELVE
LA ; GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916.
The Value
Of Security
It is worth a good deal to you to be sure that
your prescription is filled with absolute accuracy.
We afford you such security and it costs you
nothing extra. We use the finest drugs obtain
able. They are not only pure, but the- are also of
standard strength. Drugs can be pure and yet so
uncertain in strength as to be perfectly valueless.
We make you safe on all these points. Our years
of experience enables us to give you the best pos
sible service in prescription filling.
La Grande Pharmacy
ADOLPII NEWLIN, Manager
Quick Delivery Phone Main 40
, La Grande, Oregon
Society lleios
training and that t'rore is nothing
needs be torn down. She is intimate
' ly interested in seeing Miss Carney's
training carried out under the best
tutors. Mrs. A. L. Richardson like
; wise heard her sing a few days ago,
, and she too is delighted with the
i technique the young lady displays.
I "Aside from having a charming
voice. Miss c-arney nas uelignttul
rhythem, and possesses keen talent in
music."
Ail La Grande will be interested in
hearing the talented young lady in
her numbers Sunday evening.
Complimenting her cousin, Mrs.
Fred Ward, of Albany, Mrs. Loyd
Scriber was hostess at a delightful
and informal party Saturday after
noon at the C. C. Pennington home.
The house was artistically decorated
with rosebuds. Mrs. P. A. Foley and
Miss Henrietta Foley rendered sev
eral beautiful vocal selections. Miss
Mary Pennington assisted in serving
dainty refreshments. Those who
were invited in to meet Miss Ward
were, the Mesdames P. A. Foley, Ros-
coe Neill, Ted Ludlam, Frank Bay,
A. A. Siegnst, Claude Mackey, Will
Siegrist, Herman Siegrist, Guy Buff
ington, Robt. Eakin, H. Zurbrick, J. G.
Snodgrass, H. M. Bay, Arch Bacon,
L. L. Snodgrass, Nate Ardrey A. W.
Nelson, Norman Desilet, Misses Hor-
an, Irene Murphy, Henrietta Foley
and Mary Pennington.
m
A simple but impressive wedding
ceremony was performed Wednesday
evening at the Presbyterian parson
age which united in marriage Miss
Minnie A. Ladd and Mr. rlarry n.
Last. Rev. G. L. Clarke "officiating
and only immediate relatives of the
couple attending. The bride was at
tended by her sister Mrs. R. Nichols
of Wallowa and the groom cnose as
his best man Mr. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Last left on the even
ing's train for a trip to Portland and
Tacoma and upon their return will be
at home to their friends at 2802 N.
Ash.
..,
Monday afternoon Mrs. Tom Wil
liamson entertained the F. A. F. club
and a few friends at her home. Card
honors were won by Mrs. Safford,
with Mrs. Hanford second. Consola
tion went to Mrs. Hughes. Light re
freshments were served. This is the
last meeting of the club this season.
Those present were the Mesdames B.
W. Hughes, L. S. Hanford, T. W.
King, W. H. Safford, Hurley Smith,
D. R. Tanner, J. P. Graham, G. L.
liiggers, 'Bleuher, C. Zimmerman, W.
J. Spencer, C. Weaver and Miss Loe
lete King
The 4th Is Most Here
.i
That means prepare for a Dig Time You'll find the needs you
need to help make this good time at the United Store for less
inonev
Ladies' New Silk Waists . . $1.98. $2.98
Indies' New Lawn Waists 98c
Ladies' Sport Hats 98c, $1.23 $1.39
Ladies' Auto Caps 49c, 98c
Girls' Dresses 49c, 98c, $1.49
Girls' Slippers $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69
Ladies' Slippers $1.98, $2.49, $2.98
Ladies' Sport Shoes $1.98, $2.98, $3.50
Ladies' White Shoes $5.50
Boys Suits $2.98, $3.98, $4.98
Boys' Hata 49c, 89c, 93c
Boys' Rah! Rah! Hats : 25c, 49c
Boys' Waists . . ; 25c, 45c
Boys' Shirts 45c, 98c
Men's Suits $9.90, $12.50, $14.75
.Men's Hats 98c, $1.49. $1.98, $2.49
Men's Shirts 49c, 69c, 98c
Men's Shoes, English ... ..$2.98
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
THE UNITED STORE
125
BIG BUSY
STORES
J. C. PENNEY CO.
BOYS - BOYS - BOYS
Come and see our line of Fire-Crackers and Flags and everything to make
the Fourth a joyful one. Big reduction on all Sporting Goods.
Newlin Book & Stationery Co.
Sunday Dinner
Good Chicken Dinner at
Home Restaurant 25 Cents.
Family
7-1-lt
Mr. Will H. Vogel, of Union, and
CHAUTAUQUA SIDELIGHTS
V f V V A A
Kiverside Park, July 1. When
some 4m) or out) peonle e-et the
same notion into their heads, they are
'v.-..v io gee results. Therefor the
individuals who have been destroying
uiu aieuiuig iooq irom iceboxes, both
in daylight and in durk, better ease
One of the most delightful social embarrassing incident occurred in the
events of the week occurred Monday , middle of part two when, through a
fternoon at the park pavilion, when ; misunderstanding, the platform man
Mrs. Rose Courscn-Reed's former ;ager led some to believe that the
uP -C m A-,B" Par,5?r'. Mrs- W- J-' Program was concluded, but those
nurch, Mrs. Harry M. Bouvy and ! who arose to leave discovered the
Mrs. A. L Richardson, entertained in j mistake in time to return to their
nonor of Mrs. Reed, immcdintelv sifta,. santa M. : i.:uj j
per concert at the Chautauqua, possessed with so melodious a voice,
California poppies were used pro-! that when one affirms each of her
lusely in decoration, littlo ImuL-ota r nnmlwiHi i,.,.,,n,i i
met flowers bemg artistically arranged a way that reflects credit on her tal-
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of Albany, were ; up a bit for it will be a sorry dav for
married in Salem on Tuesday, June the fellows if thev are cauirht The
O? into ti , ; ,.ii !-.,, .. j. .. -ukiiu ine
K.yu... i0eei prevails mat young boys are
resident and business man of Union ( doing it, and these said young boys
I win get a inrasning they will remem
ber if they got caught. The campers
are so thoroughly keyed up over the
depredations, such as throwing food
out of iceboxes end destroying it for
the mere fun of the thing, that par
entage and will count for lililo Tf
the camp hears of some young man
undergoing a sound spanking it will
be prima facia evidence that the
thieves have been run and are hoinir
pumsnea as mey snould be.
ion the mantel and on the table where
i an .elegant centerpiece of white lace,
over yellow attractod much attention.
During the afternoon more than a
hundred people met Mn, Reed, who
'wa charming and gracious. Mrs. E.
P. Mossman and MrH.- D. M. Clark
presided at the punch bowl, and as
sisting in serving were the Misses
Ruth Russell, Nell Grimmett, Zoe
JBragg, Ethel Wright, Runa Bacon
:nd Mario lie Silverthorn. Fnvthor
j aBSiirtmg the hostesses were Mrs. Hal
Bohiierikamp, Mrs. C. H. Upton and
: Miss Hattie Short Many beautiful
? flower i were received by Mrs. Reed,
, oae eipecialiv prettv Imsknt-. nf ninlf
, Miaebuds being-presented by her pupils
cut and training, one has but meager-
ly loia tne story, broad as the state
ment is.
Marguerite Carney, daughter of
Conductor Carney of this city, will
sinsr Sunday evening at the Chau
tauqua, appearing as Tenderer of a
group of two songs. Miss Carney, a
girl of tender years, sang a few
years ago and made a great impres
sion. But since then she has been
studying under first-class teachers
and has displayed in private singing
since her return to La Grande a few
days ago, that her blindness will in no
wise retard her career. She sang for
Kose courscn Reed a tew days ago
was simply
in WKen or their high esteem for her. I and the Portland lady
An that the vounir ladv has had irood
er recital was extremely well ren- charmed with the voice. She declares
'dered and enuniK, xuoU reu-nUnxA An Uu... -. i j.. i i ,i i
l and is also a member of the Levy-
Vogel Drug company of La Grande.
The brjdc was formerly a teacehr in
the Union public school and later
occupied a similar position at Albany.
Announcemens received by friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Vogel state that they
will be "at home" in Union July lOthi
Thursday vhe G. A. R. and W. R.
C. met and proceeded in a body to go
to the park, where they listened to
the marine band. The Old Soliders
were notably aroused when the band
struck up Dixie, and other patriotic
airs. After the concert in the after
noon, a picnic dinner was spread in
the pavilion, which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. .
John W. Hill and '.Rose Haynes, both
of Union, were married in La Grande
Tuesday of this week, the Methodist
minister 'officiating. ALr. and Mrs.
Hill left at once for a trip to Idaho
and will return to Union in about a
week.
ens, Enterprise; W. N. Woodell, Imb-
ler; I. Arnoldus; J. D. Brown, Arling
ton; L. a. Keeves, Walla Walla; Mrs
J. N. Curtis, Des Moines, la.; T. J.
Jienny, bam renes, Vincent; M. C.
Haun, City; J. Sims, Baker; R. C.
Barber, Cove; S. R. Dlnsmore. Bisby,
Mont.; J. P. Mahon, Portland; Horace
M. Eson and wife, Perry.
Foley Hotel Guests
P. M. Williams, L. P. Williams and
wife, La Grande; Lou Dawson and
party, Elgin; J. F. Goodzki, Portland;
Sam A. Caplin, Chicago; F. Carter,
San Francisco; Mrs. E. E. Waugh,
Glassgow, Mont.; G. W., Turner, New
York; Miss E. Shafer, Baker; B.
Payne, Enterprise; W. A. Maed, Seat
tle; G, N. Calhoun and daughter, Free-
water, Ore.; J. 0. Starkey, Island
City; Ward Smith, R. G. Burnett, W.
N. Waldrop, Mrs. Rees, Baker; Edgar
Conner, Wallowa; Louvina Harper,
Grace Harper, Topeka, Kan.; E. Hay
ford, City; C. O. Metzger, San Fran
cisco; J. Bromberg, Albert Morehead,
Portland; W. L. Bowman, Wood'
Briggs, Sylvester Long, Chautausua.
Death From Pneumonia
Union, July 1. (Special) The
death of Mrs. Wm. Burford of this
citv occurred Friday, following an at
tack of pneumonia. The deceased was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V.
Davis, of High Valley; in which lo
cality her home has been from child
hood. She leaves a husband and one
child. The funeral was held today.
The novelty of camping is wearing
off and the good people who have
braved the elements are settling
down to more or leas of a hum-drum
life. The only difference is that peo
ple retire later than usual, or more
correctly speaking, at an earlier hour
the next day.
The Mawson pictures thrown on
tne screen last evening were seen by
a fairly good crowd. Intensely in
structing, th pictures were watched
with keen interest. The Mawson ex
pedition was richer in interestirur
Mrs. Eva Dalev. formerly of this : topics than even the Scott ioumev.
city but now of Portland, is visiting ; As afternoon attractions Labadie and
friends here.
Miss Martha Watson of Seattle is
here visiting friends for a few days.
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SUNDAY
-ONLY-
MARIE DORO
In
"The Wood Nymph"
A Fine Arts-Triangle Idyl of the Red-Woods
LAST TIME TO-NIGHT
Marguerite Clark
Special
Popular Songs
Miss Bernice Bonhuer
rogr
s' ba
ARDADE
Elks' band at Chautauqua Sunday af
ternoon:
March. "Universal Peace," Lampe-1
Overture, "The Champion," Wei- j
gand.
Meditation Morrison.
Waltz, "Day Dreams." Iampe.
Sacred Potpourri, "Joy to the
World," Arr. by Barnhouse.
(a) "The Wedding of the Sunshine
and the Rose," (Popular) Gumble.
(b) "Its Tulip Time in Holland."
"Sicilian Chimes" (Reverie) Mills.
March, "Waldmere" Losey.
Star Spangled Banner.
J. Duvid Haines, director.
the blite trio were the numbers.
Both were generally received with
good applause.
Tomorrow night comes the Kaffir
choir and it must not be forgotten
that this is generally admitted to be
the big entertaining number on the
program.
Savoy Hotel Giiesta.
lames Douglas, Portland; J. L.
Dale, Fresno, Cal.; H. V. Dawson,
City; W. B. Watson, Kamela; J.
Blackington, Imbler; M. Hekring and
wife; L, G. McCottook; Harry Clem-
SHERRY THEATRE
" Always the Best"
To-Day Only
Selig Special Feature
"THE WOMAN WHO DID NOT CARE"
"FROCKS AND FRILLS"
Lubin Comedy
"OUT AG'IN IN AG-'IN"
Vitagraph Comedy
TOMORROW ONLY
Madam Petrova In
"THE SCARLET WOMAN"
LIVE TOPICS
(Continued from Page Eight)
"Best by Test"
to this world. If any one of you men
in this audience kiss them you would
die of painter cola-..
Cigarets and Future
"Neither am I opposed to using to
bacco in moderation. I enjoy a cigar
after dinner, when I am sitting around
a lig fireplace in your hotels out here
in the west with a number of business
men around me and we are talking and
smoking. But there is no use for cig-
n vets. The man who smokes cigarets
don't need to worry about his future
he has none. If all the cigarets which
are smoked in n year were placed end
to end they would go 125 times around
the world. That is some smoke, is it
not?
Message to Careia
"In the Spanish war Rowan deliv
ered a message to Garcia. The man
who is filled with pop, who does things
i always called upon to do big things
when the time comes. Rowan did not
J i.stop to ask whore or how or why.
ille just took tiie mo?;ige and diliv.
1 1 oro.1 ilie irnnds. Ho saved the live of
J ! thousands of soldiers. He did what
thousands of other Garvias Sro doing
J j today bevnuse they have the pop.
1 1 There nre many opportunities today
j for carrying the message to the needy
" in thW world."
Declare Your Independence
Fjrom Tire Trouble by
Equipping Your Car With
DIAMOND TIRES
"Velvet Rubber" Black
Squeegee Tread, Red
Side Walls
nenkamp Co.
'1