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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1916)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916. PAGE ', TWO . LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER If you want a suit or overcoat which contains not even the remotest taint of cotton, ask for the label of America's all-wool house A.B.Kirschbaum Label The self-respecing man wants all-wool clothes no part cotton for he knows that cotton is put into a suit for just one reason that is to cheapen ,the cost of making KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES 100 per cent wool and no compromise. $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 LADIES' COATS The mast fashionable coats aro the prettiest and afford the most pro tection. And Pur of course there would -be tur, but -who could have foreseen that there would 'bo such ample collar and cape-like effects. $9.50 to $85.00 MILLINERY OF NEW INDIVIDUALITY Some are very high, others are quito low, but all have shapes that are artistically new, and brilliant. LADIES' SUITS There are more attractive 'suits to be seen almost evory hour. Their general type substantiate the styles thtt we hove 'been showing, but there aro si -few little points that may as yet be regarded as ex treme. $16.50 to $82.50 GORDON FURS Ladies who are particular about the quality of material they want in furs, always ask for THE GOR DON. They are tho best. BEST TAILORING CO. MADE TO MEASURE, SUITS and OVERCOATS ARE BECOMING WELL KNOWN. ASK ABOUT THEM. PRICE $19.50 Up BRIGHTON CARLSBAD SLEEPINGWEAR HILL'S DEPT. STORE Quality and Service LACKAWANA TWINS UNDERWEAR ARC A DE "A CHILD OF THE PARIS STREETS." Triungle-Fine Arts Offering Is De lightful Entertainment. Reviewed by Thomas C. Kennedy in Moto-graphy. fir 3 "Fw g-Kg II h night's, the Night." She aUo was starred in "The Dollur Princess," "The Merry Widow" ana other big musical productions with the famous Gaioty company. The story of "The Pretenders" deals with a family living in ths Middle West who ioin li;c ;;ewlv rich elpmont after oil w found on their farm land. They come in New York, whe.-e they try to break alio society and position bv marryinsr their daiiu-lirnr tn nn English Ear). This theme is handled in a new an.i refresiing manner, and affords splendid opportunity to pre sent the contrast, 'if life hetwenn'thn real people of the Middi? Weut and the counterfeit social set in and around Now York. Entirely French is "A Child of the Paris Streets," a Triangle-Fine Arts offering with Mae Marsh in the lead ing role. Not only are the settings startingly true, the atmosphere prop erly French, and the acting convincing but the story laid in Paris is French in its construction. Considered from all angles, this is an unusually good photoplay offering. Containing a i story that sustains interest from the j beginning, dehgntful humorous mo ments, fine character poranyals and all that is best in the visualization of a story, "A Child of the Paris Streets" carries an appeal that has as much breadth as it has strength. Tense melodrama held well within the bounds of conviction is here com bined with humorous moments and en tertaining action. Though finely con structed the story is not of particular import, but as produced andenacted by . cast headed by Mae Alarsh, who is hen seen in the full bloom of her I most charming self, the picturized tale I is fascinating. It ban the interest compelling and . light, . but pleasant en-1 tertainment properties of the populal French novels. Audiences will enjoy "A Child of the Paris Streets," as shown at the Arcade Sunday. The Btory much like many other screen stories, tells of a woman who vows revenge on the judge who sends her son to prison. Like herself, both of Mme. Dufrane's sons are vicious, but she sees no reason why her boy should be locked up even if he is a criminal. She abducts the Judge's little daughter and rears her to be a pickpocket Julie meets a young American who lives in the Latin Quar ter and plays at studying painting. For him she deserts the Apache band. Just when things are darkest for lit tle Julie her own father is restored through tho offices of the old nurse and a melodramatic rescue follows. Mao Marsh, looking much like a girl on a "Vogue cover only shs sparkles with animation and charm. makes Julio one of the most delightful and engaging characters who ever moved about on the screen. Miss Marsh scores a personal triumph in this picture and long will her Julie live in the memory. Robert Harron is good as the artist and Tully Mar shall's performance is one of the pic ture's outstanding features. Loyola O'Connor, Jennie Lee, Carl Stockdale and IBcrt Hadley complete a fine cast. Lloyd Ingraham, who directed the picture, must not be forgotten when praise for "A Child of the Paris Streets" is being dealt out. The ex terior scenes and the interior scenes and the carnival scenes are all quite wonderful. Mae' Marsh, Lloyd Ingra ham and a few of the players in ths supporting cast have made "A Child of the Paris Streets" a picture that is a joy to see. The Food Which Succeeds You owe it to yourself to eat the food the men of all ages have found best. That food in its modern form is Cream of Barley made from the oldest, most nourishing, most digestible of grains. The Cavemen, the Chinese twenty centuries ago, the Egyptian pyramid builders, .the Old Testament heroes, the Roman legionaries, the Vikings, the Finns, Germans, and English all depended abso lutely on barley. - . Why? Because barley alone has in it certain ele ments, found in no other grain which aid the stomach and intestines in their work. In consequence it is more digestible and nourish ing than any other cereal. It has enabled whole races to succeed. It will help you. 20c PER PACKAGE . Sole Distributor Hams Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir Street, Cross Track This Ironing Board FREE For One Week Only, October 30th to November 4th, we give you this $2.50 Springer Folding Ironing Board, The Best device of its kind on the market, with a General Electric or Hot Point Iron, for the present price of the iron alone, $4.00. A Eastern Oregon Light & Power Go. Always at Your Service Telephone Main 34 1315 Washington Avenue CHICHESTER S PILLS I'lU.lo Rrd d lMlnettlUcf hotel. laW , 8ta R,blD.y Tl no other. Bur f roar V " " , "''" i..i-cs wot va yean Known as Dt,bfest. Always KellsHe SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERVWHERf QUICK DELIVERIES are a feature of this lumber bus iness. When you give us an or der you can confidently rely on getting your lumber a little be fore yon need it. That means no delay i-i construction, no waiting time that you have to pay for. Think that over. EMMY WEHLEN starred TTHE PRETENDERS' At Sherry's Theatre. Pleasing Vehicle for Emmy Wehlen. "The Pretenders," a Metro wondcr ylay in five interesting parts, with charming and gifted Emmy Wehlen in the stellar role, is the big feature at traction at the Sherry theatre on Sun day and Monday. This Btory was writ. ' ten for Miss Wehlen by Channing Pol lock and Rennold Wolf, two of Ameri ca's foremost playwrights, and it is easily the best vehicle ever provided for her, cither on the stage or in the silent drama. Miss Wehlen will he mcmbered by motion pictuvo patrons as tho star in "When a Woman Loves" and "Her Reckoning. or TaHos Turned," two notnblo Metro produc tions. &lie came to this country from England at tho head of the London Gaiety company, appearing in "To- The All )r If ;' American INSURANCE Agency All Americnn, Old-Line, Board Companies. fl 1) T.l ft TflVi V a m .... . - 1 "r, JUIIH I I.AIB Hi, ASS, (iKAIN, LIFE. ACCIDENT. HEALTH & BONDS. ADVERTISING Management Adv. Campaigns, Adv. Writ ing. Salfsflnns, Distribution. Let Mo Demonstrate These Savers Collection System Guaranteed. Standard Rex Visible Typewriter $57.50 AttKNT OltKKON JOURNAL ('.all at my new office opposite the Y. M. C. A. and I will bo pleased to talk to you about any of the above lines. "If It's Insurable. Currey Can Insure It" GEORGE HUNTINGTON CVRREY Phone Black 2002 108 Elm Street La Grande, Oregon net Ttvl Ilut, U. & Fit. Offlc FRONT LACE CORSETS These Corsots havo the Ventilo back, wh'ch makes them more comfortafe, no steel up and down tho back to grate on the spinous processes. A similar device in front permits greater rr.nge of adjustment and pre vents l-.r from scoring jio flesh. A COmnll'tn linn nf ha nan, 'nil models nrr on hand. Prices $2.00 and up MRS. POBERT PATTISON fnraettnrjt Res. 1702 Oak Phone Red 8221 !.AUTO PAINTING j Bring in the old car and Wj ill ! let us paint it up. I I . flJ I , . . ( I GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY I 'I iXvTl Am l Retail Dept. Phone Main 8 I ) 114 Jefferson Ave. J L m 1 jj yk, j ) Old "KINO COAL" is a merry old soul, j S j f fuP i i Jus fone Main Ten, and we'll fill up your bin, ! j m00 And see how comfy you'll be. I ! EYES OF ALL NATIONS ! 11 ll America and Germany are the greatest eyeglass and spectacle wearing nations of the world. Five Americans wear glasses to one of any other nation. Deplorable were it not a fact that blindness in America has decreased over 20 per cent since the advent of glasses, while in every other country of the globe there is an actual increaso. Save Your Eyes Glasses fitted by Peare's will do this We grind our own lenses. Factory on the Premises. J. H.PEARE&S0N Registered 7 Whenever we find a better coal than "King", "Hia watha", and U. P. "Rock Springs", we'll sell it. We are exclusive agents for .the three coals mentioned. Wet Chain Wood $2.50 Dry Chain Wood $3.50 Big Load Delivered Hay and Grain Poultry Supplies Cord Wood, Any Length Packing and Storage Transfer and Delivery THE J. D. LYNCH CO. Jefferson Ave., One Block East of Depot Fone Main 10
