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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
1 ' . 't SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1916. LA GRANDE EVENING ; OBSERVER PAGE TWO t M .j i ?: "jr I I T'm Xtra-good Clothes for Boys The famous Xtragood Suits, n7 fall roodols for boys are at the "top of tho heap" for style, dur ability and they're the suits that never get out of shape. They are here in ft wide variaty of styles, fabrics and colors, sizes 6 to 18. Prices V.-.i. ' $3-50 to $12.00 Boys' School Suits with 2 pair panto , $4.50 an $5,75 A FULL RUN' OF SIZES HilPs Department Store tW, ? Ttrs - .www ft lkm (ton "TUB B1VEB OP SOMANCK" '"ITie River of Romance." Harold Lockwood and May Allison, without question one of the most pop ular stellar combinations now appear ing on the screen, will be seen here at Sherry's on Sunday and Monday in "The River of Romance," a five-part Metro wonderplay, produced by the Yorke Film corporation, one of the Metro's newest producing companies. Tho scenes for this feature are laid around tho Thousand Islands, where Director Henry Otto took his company ARCADE Unique Heroine in "Meena's Rom ance" Meena .Bauer, the heroine of "Little Meena's Romance," a forthcoming Triangle-Fine Arts release, is a little Dutch girl living in a small Pennsyl vania town. Drought up by her wealthy but frugal father, sheknows no life but scrubbing Moors and wash ing clothes. Into her life there comes the Count Frederick von Ritz. a hand some young man whose temporary lack of funds is being made up in the sale of patent clothes-wringers; and she having come to his rescue when he is brought up before her judicial father for cnnva.sing without a li cense, he takes up his residonco as boarder in her home. It is not long before von Ritz, who lias not made the little family aware of his station in lifo, is sent remit tances from hime; so he goes to live in bachelor quarters in the city, tak ing little Meena's heart with him. Then Meena's father dies; nnd she goes, with all her fortune in a tele-Bcope-bng, to live with her wealthy aunt who lives in New York. Her rul ing passion of wanting to have every thing scrupulously clean, makes her undertake to scrub the front steps; and here she meets von Hitz again, this time coming to pay court to Meena's cousin. He renews his atten tions to little Meena, quite ignorant that she is wealthy. But the passing of his country's ambassador reminds him that he should not marry out of his rank. Feeling that lie cannot marrv her, h still invites her to come witli him to a road-house outside the city; and there he inveigles her into a private room. But seeing her ignorant of his intentions and trusting him implicitly, his conscience troubles him, and he goes downstairs to fight it out with himself. The outcome of this mental struggle furnishes some of the best moments in a refreshingly human film. This delightful photoplay will be shown at the Arcade Sunday only. 'if X. , t w Kirschbaum Men and Have These Distinguishing Features THE STYLES are correct. You 11 find all the approved models in Kiruchbaum Clothes. THE FIT is par excellent. There ere no better fitting clothe3 made. The graduated sizes, enables us to fit most everyone with practically no alteration. THE WORKMANSHIP shows true tailoring talent, signifying clean, modern, sanitary shops and contented tr.ilors. THE FABRIC is guaranteed all wool, proven pure by chemical teat that it is thorjughly shrunk by the original London cold vater process that the garment is hand tr.il or ed and sewed with silk at all points of strain. The Prices are ; $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Quality & Service of players to make the production. Some of the big palaces and costly I nomes, tne most pretentious of any in this country, were used as the back ground for many of the scenes. The story is one of romance and adventure, and there is an unusual twist to the finale that will startle while it will please the spectator. A i strong supporting cast is seen with Mr. Lockwood and Miss Allison, in cluding lister Cuneo, the foremost loading heavy man on the screen. New Paramount Stat Flotenco Vidor, Pallas Star, In Pr. mount Pictures. I'loremv Vldor, the talented beauty wIiiinc siwen work 1ms attracted con siderable attention of lute, lias been engaged by Pallas Pictures to appear 111 llllltortnnf ttiiroimn mloa f. jniuount Progriun. Altbougli searccly iwenty jours or ago. Miss Vldor has achieved considerable success In the silent drnma. The Initial production In which Miss Vidor will aiHoar on tho Paramount Program Is "Tho Intrigue," a story of present International conditions by Ju lla Crawford lvers. This photoplay will also mark the return to the screen of Lenore Ulrica, who Is starred, a Clothes for Young Men SOCIETY TRAVELS ON AUTQPEQ AT BEACHES SOCIETY HAS TAKKN II' T1IK AVTOPKI) TO SPKK.1 AHOIXI) THK ATLANTIC )AST HATHING HKACHE8. V1.,. ,',II1AN RRAIXK. At lltKSS, IS SHOWN HKHE ON Fashions By Margaret M:ison 'Tis August, and the wintrv wind Blows bleak and chill and unconfined Carlotta hugs the hearth's scant ember And longs for balmy bright December With roses, warmth and skies serene' In Buenos Aires, Argentine K isuenos Aires, Argentine, August 15, (By Mail) It may seem strange to be shivering in a fur coat in August, but not when you add in Buenos Aires. Not Onlv A1V llA Ci.-ient.A , 1 - ".-ilia H'fI3VU down here in tho Argentine, but the sun is a bit turned around as well. This a young North American matron found out to her sorrow. Looking for rooms, she insisted on having South ern exposure and was astonished with the facility with which she got the dnirwl niillnntr AftAf eVA Ka.l -; I tnA lonaA and mntriwt in bKa f..J , - - - - " ...v.-.. ... one 1UUUM the the Bun perversely showered all Its golden favors on her more ! Mmm m m pacious neighbor whose windows face 1 the north. Reveling in eight perfectly good months of warmth and sunshine, the native Argentinian has taken to ig noring the four cold months disdain fully. He treats them Christian Sci encely and for him the chill does not exist. Hence all the buildings are built with a weather eve to summer only and hcuting facilities are as rare as a day in June or an under done steak. As a matter of cold fact the ther mometer never registers much lower here than on some of our own crisp Autumn days in the United States. It is just the tomb like chill of the unheated buildings that gives that fierce frapped effect. With coal at 44 gold dollars a ton these days, this lack of steam heat is all most fortunate for the native son and daughter. He winds a thick shawl or muffler multitudinously around his throat and goes his wav, red nosed but content and seemingly oblivious of n slift -t rrViol nift. She swathes herself and is hapnly in fare and costly furs that are cheap ' along side the price of a bucket ot coal. You can't blame steam heated North Americans, however, for oc casionally getting cold feet. If they weather the terrors of influenza or a I cold in the head they all finally come to leel, (when they get over being too numb to feel at all J, that there is more in Buenos Aires to warm the cockles of their hearts than its heat less houses chill their marrow. The s'eeva of my f or coat was rip ped. The chill August wind whistled through. I took it to the best de pitt'twiBnt store, which' is comparable with awy store in- London: or Paris, to hu mnred. It whs Hone for me while I waited. As I had had the high cost of everything here dinned in my ears alt th wav down on the boat, it was with flattering timidity that I demand ed "quanto,' or "how much?" The saleslndy in most correct and courte ous English assured me it was a pleasure for them to do my mending. MADAME CLARE. . Madame Olare, the Fifth Avenue mo jfllste who was brought to the Trlan-tle-Flne Arts Studio at Los Angeles for the express purpose of designing klothes for the actresses there, has the Ulstlnction of being virtually the first In her peculiar capacity, j Ever since screen plays began to pay attention to correctness of detail pro jluccrs have been calling upon the services of the couturier; but this seems to be the first instance of a fashion expert regularly employed on the staff of a large studio. Madame pas lately designed nineteen gowns to fee worn by Lillian GIsh In her new blay, "Diane of the Follies." w Vot fn'iWTTi" "f riTT'lH I ill ' A4f lf3 s&t&L MARY P.CKFORD IN "HULDA FROM HOLLAND," A PARAMOUNT PICTURE, PRODUCED BY FAMOUS r-uM t cna, "Mad? I ain't mad, I's yust dinking. "Dinking vot comes too, me uml Hcinie und the utter boys." It was Mary Pickford, the world's greatest motion nictnro stm- , . ,, ... ing. Heinie and the boys were here pals in the mt.n production .he has made forT&p' MMne SHA the ta,kJ" which little Mary declares most emphatically is the best piece "of 'tork fh. v 5 1 Fara"lunt Pr8ram Famous Plaver productions. J p,He 01 ork she has dn since she has appeared in mine",, tVWSi. tJ V 1 want to member dot This Paramount Picture has been given splmSI ZrW PickfordV FLOUR Your last chance to get old wheat flour. New wheat is now being mill ed. Our stock of old wheat .flour will not last long Buy now. SNOW DROP $1.75 The flour that made La Grande housewives fam ous as bread makers. Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir Street, Cross Track Not as yet have I ever noticed any department store in New York en-! joying itself in a similar manner. The Plaza, a Ritz-Carlton hotel, is the only honest to goodness nign ciass modern hotel in Buenos Aires. Its room keys all have a hefty little ball and chain attachment, but you don't , have to get yourseit ail exnausiea iot ing them to the desk. When you go out, you simply leave the key in your door. You leave it there whether you are out or in, by night or day, and never give it a turn. Love and the Plaza laugh at locksmiths and up to the time of going to press the fam ily jewels are all intact. You would get more of a turn than the one you didn't give your key, however, if you tried this lockless svstem in any hostelry in the U. S. A. A real ice cream soda at Harrod's department store proves how com pletely the ocean of difference between the two Americas has been overcome. A tall glass filled with vanilla ice cream, chocolate syrup and fizz has turned the trick. Indeed, in most all respects a Yan kee feels as comfortable at home in Buenos Aires as in the land of the stars and stripes. Buenos Aires Report Shows Argen tina's Grain Going to Allies Buenos Aires, Sept. 1G. Argen tina's wheat has been sold almost ex clusively to the allies during the last six months. It has been shipped, with practically no exceptions, in British bottoms. The export was 1,379,962 tons, of which the United States took I less than 100,000. Thousand Franciscian Friars Chant Washington, D. C, Sept. 16. To the chant of a thousand Franciscan friars the fourth biennial meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Charities will convene at the Catho lic university here tomorrow. Presi dent the Rev. Thomas J. Shalan will preside. Five hundred delegates are to seek consolidation and coordination of Catholic charities all over the country. Literature "in which religious and so cial ideas of charity shall find digni fied expression" will be sought and boosted. The Woman's Section of the Con ference is meeting in McMahon hall, under the direction of Chairman Mrs. You Mean, Mad?' 4 ,7 ill f inrn imwiMi swiirisiiiiiiinii i . -wwfcNh 1 &AiS j4 in - Y FULL SIFTER PATENT ham nmntsH-f HARRIS GROCERY r BAKER MltliORAIM CO. , DASIK HAIKU. Sat. S. K. Wilson, president of the Catho lic Women's leagues of Chicago,. Kentucky's former lieutenant gover nor, Edward J. McDermott; Editor P. P. Fenkel of the St. Louis Central Blatt & Social Justice and Rt. Rev.. Msgr. C. F. Thomas of Baltimore are' on the program to make speeches. 'BETWEEN SEASON' FROCK This gown Is made of taffeta and serge in golden brown, that best of autumn colors. The serge; forms back and front panels for the skirt and the little sleeveless ooatee. The silk Is loosely bleated at the sides; vari-colored embroi dery gives a touch of color to coat and sk.irt. The sleeves are Georg ette crepe with cuffs of organdie to match the organdie collar; tlu bodice is Georgette crepe piped with the silk. m Lw;.:.TA5.' 11 it si ar -M- .l
