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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1917)
PAGE TWO Five Points Whice Dis tinguish Our Best Tailoring Co's Made-to-Measure Clothes That is why our customers, wearing BEST - TAILOR - MADE - CLOTHES, never have to apolo gize for their appearance, they al ways enjoying that satisfying feeing of being well and properly attired. $19.50 Up HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality and Service ARCADE BLANCH?: SWEET IN DRAMA OF KOI THF.K V PRISON (AMI'S islanche Swo be seen t the I- .st.y star, will Arcade Theatre today, and tomorrow in "Unprotected," a. Mow, as a young aitisl, :ie meets thrilling drama of the nouthern prison , the son of the governor how he falls oamns. written especially for her byiin love with her and although she is Jams Hation. At Arcade Today V-' if U ' i ' WW.M'aty-t-tilwi-MMitHBfiii i i i ' There is no other artist on the photodnirruitic screen who has the versatility and is able to run the gamut of characters as ably as docH ' Miles Sweet. She h.i.i, in her excellent manner, depicted character of all na- tionalities and in all walks of life, Sh; has been slums and as een as a child of the i princess, a Swedish mnid-of-all-work in a college boarding hou"e and as a Montenegrin peasant. In "Unprotected" she portrays the mont striking and unusual character of her entire .':ir i er - that of n beau tiful young i itin', leased with other convict !iiliore;s i:rd sentenced to - u rf rwwr v. .VVj 'i .K. 7,vi' ' t, I V ' .f'-r':. ' r J- 'f h,. ,:-.-v-. " . """. . ! V . 1 --- " ... I -1 ' I. '. 1- I ',),.''' ' . Quality Style Fit Finish Price wo.-k in a turpentine ramp. As tin orphan girl she goes to live with her irascible uiHe who refuses to pemit her to ind'ile in bi-v a: tint it inclinations. An accident l:falls the old rnn in v.hi 'h he is killed i'.ru! she is sentei:eil lo ten years in prison, and leased out to a private firm to work wth the riff-ruff of the statu in one of the huge turpentine camps i convict ;d under a different name, and Tomorrow. OLANChE SWEET and THEODORE BOftER.T5 I it. "iikiDDnTcr-Tcn " finds her just as she is about lo fall into the clutches of the owner of the tamp how the convicts rebel against the treatment mid hr.w they are fin- ally raved from wo. se that: death by her pi 'as for them tn 'he governor, makes a story absolutely nniiiii in moticn picture annals. Mis: Swtirt i: suiioiindeil by an all- star cast headed by Theodore Rnhc.ts, Others in the cast are Tom Fen-man, who has been Miss Sweet's I lading man in many id' her productions, Fin est Joy, Walter Long, Mrs. Lewis Mc Cord, Robert Gray and .lane Wolff. "Unprotected" is a Paramount picture. T A !(.!': i'lli.'.l!!!: JANUARY :;. - ft, i I NT IN r :'! .-. !:' 'high school semester PROGRAM IS MADE (Continued From Page One) students who have credit in History I (1).) Civics: The hi-.tory and function of ': federal, state and municipal govern-1 ir.cnt; citizenship, party organization,' - i ;-i LI U - J., n ' en to Seniors who hr.ve cr-.dit in His- ory lv 'r Artm, Her Parent." On the one hand is the German Department 30Ulhenier the man of proud family. German Is Completion , of the hjs fa grammar and the reading n4 the just; oa the other is the girl, who memorizing of some simple well-. , "7' , , , . ' , . , loves the Southerners son, and can known German poems, end the road- " .. . , A u' . i ,l, not marry him because of her own un- mg of some simple Gtrman myth- ' . , . ,,, . uj, 'certain birth. The struggle between C'm fThc comp.cf.on of the two. and the final agreement of .. - , :.,:., ,,,. . ,.. I their views m the presence or an reading of a descriptive tour to uer-! , . . . . " . a- ,u .. . ' heroic woman, form the thread of the many, the reading of three stor cs, one j "7 u romance, ono a story of German i J. D , ... . . . i Student !.if and a Wend, com- pesition work -tnd thj completion of a ; notebook of synonym, derivatives, j ! and idioms. -, latin 'lerrartment. Latin I: The purpose of the first ; year s work is tne tnorougn maswrry j ! of forms and the fundamentals of ! orammar. Attention is given to trans- lation also, both Latin into English cr.d English into Latin. Latin II, (1): Caesar's BellumlcaI drawing. Ifelveticdm Translation with con- slant review of grammar, ami miK-h I worn in construction. ! f .jiri 11 f' PnntinnHtion of I 'with more translation. i Latin III: Cicero's Orations t. Qnuhititn th intensive sti.dv of ' . . one orat on for form and content a- me conservation in I-atin and oc casional grammar reviews. Latin IV: Virgil Aeneid Gram-r.-ar anil construction work only as it .-eeir.., ti("-essary. The aim of this ct.ur.-e is iirjpreriatior. ' f the poem as hi'fia'are. Attention is given to Isipiision ar.j p.itit- forms, and to the 'customs, traditions a;rd mythology of i the- Kcnvir:s. ! E!-utioii: This course is intended 'p imaiily u.i preparatoiy work for the I Senior play ami is therefore open to : Seniors on! v. The aim is to teach tne 1 pupil to appear proper!;, i A mohg other things, the in public, rules for . .. taging and dramatic action are taken id) Credit is given-to those who, in ; addition to the regular class work, I make three formal appearances be fore the student body. :n,.m..stir Srienre and Art Deiiartment. i The 'following is an outline of the j 1 eginning sewing class: j Dish towel (Jives four hems kinds uses and care of towels; sewing apron or collar and cuff set; rolled hem, decoration with lace, study of cotton. I Laundry or dress bag .Machine titcnini?. tnree Klin s oi seams, care ui irothing, study of spinning. Envelope combination suit or che-j I r.-.ise Selection and trimming of un- rlcrwear. construction, care, economics and social problems. Study of Wearing Lingerie Waist I'mc cotton material, fitting, finishing, tlmming, hygiene of clothing. The second semester takes up gar ment making a little more extensively Mid the lat problem of the year is a gingham dress or some other firm wash materials. Cooking starts the second year. This . cc.urse consists of plain cookery, plan- ning and serving of meals, dietetics i -ind household management applied ' f.'-nctically in managing the cafeteria The third year takes up advanced '. cooW-ry which involves some fancy cooking, invalid cookery, advanced . dietetics, house construction and deco ration, lau.nlering and home nursing. ! Th? Seniors' work is wholly dress making. Their first problem is a tailored skirt of cotton material. In tl is all the loose ends are gathered up and their Freshman work brought more vivi llv to mind. Next they take cp the problem of the wnol dress. The sr oml semr'ter- is spent in preparing t' cir clothes f-r graduation. The Isst problem is graduation dies Special s', ress is laid throughout the course on economics, the care and renovation of the clothes. Industrial Arts Department. ' Fieshmen elementary cabinet mak ing; rr.echani-al drawing. - 2i -I J 4 N l ilV ! - . v SHERRY'S Glady Brockwell, La Grande Girl, I Appears in the Strong Play "Sina of Her Parent." Two figures stand out in sharp con- . . nwi s;: f ul"1'a "" La Grande, having lived here some . ...uu v a!m wcrc eK'" "'-" "cl ".,uCwu. j80'" - Last night tonight. ! . I Carpentry and repair work : con- c;et construction. Cabinet making; advanced mechani- Elementary architectural drawing; I t-Tcing and blueprinting, The department and members of the arpentry class would be glad to accept !?p offer to bu!,d f arfP' chJen coop or some simple problem of like I nature. The boys would draw the i . r- i ....v.-,;. .1 r,.- nnnvn.,..i i vv" I Thf ownr nWpd Kilt tn Kliv th cost of material. General Science Department. The courses of fore 1 in ih. Science department consirt of Ger.cral Science ii- the Fre.hman yejr foilov.ed suc-cfs-ively in the remaining years by L:o!ogy, Physics and Chemistry. General Science aims, in an ele mentary manner, to open up to the beginner the broad field of science by arousing i'ltcrest in the every -day piieV. urn en a of his environment, and the S'ientific interpretation of these. I.- i ..:.. : - .L. L. .l i 111 o1 ll answers inu now :u:u iue 'why at a timer when the child's mind i '" "';" "i mi.-. uun.wi, j n:.i nw- cssarny supplies t oacKgrounn ior line later sturiy oi me (iiiiercntiatea ! iences for those whoso inclination iond opportunity permit. I Sciences must over-lap and cspcci- 'ally is this true in high school work, but one basic principle underlies them all namely, their application to the problems of every-day life. Each sci ence plays its own role in this re spect. Biology is v. fundamental science of the present day. It is very cs- , sentiai mai man rnouia unaerstan.i Lfe. Biology consists of a study of plants, animals, and man, and might I tnus oe called a commnation oi uot- ?ny, Zoology, and Human Physiology. In the first semester the course takes up a study of type plants and the close relationship between plants and anim als, and thus with man. The second semester continues the study of type animals and of man. Particular em phnsis is placed upon the absolute in terdependence existing between all forms of life, and the many points of resemblance between all types and ft netions existing in life. In physics the first semester is teken up with phenomena associated with gases, liquids, and solids, the principle of work and machines, heat and its industrial applications. This is followed in the second semester by magnetism, electricity, sound, and l'ght. A few modern theories are dis cussed. In no other branch of sci ence is there more constant app,:ca tion to cvery-day life, and this is strongly emphasized. The relation of Physics to modern inventions makes the subject all the more vital. A similar treatment is made of Chemistry. The common elements and their compounds are studied. Par ticular emphasis is placed upon the chemistry of the air, water and its purification, the relation of chemistry to modern industry and the home. All science courses are abundantly .supplemented with laboratory work, occupying nearly half of the student's time The Whipp Concert. Hartridgc Whipp, Oregon's uoted hariton, accompanied by Leonora Fisher Whipp, will give a song recital i. f.,i i:t r: K.i u.....i. rll. LIU .llt'UIUUlM, IIIIUMI 1 llllll II Ull j Tuesday evening January 31. Cccn j raad Bos, the we'd known v.-'n! coach and accompanist who recently ap- peared in Portlan I as acromnani.'t with Madame .Tutia Gulp, the famous Dutch Lieder sing"' and with whom Mr. Whinp hn.l d 'i'y lespons, said "Mr. Whinn's voico is perfectly plm cu and T predict for this young man a wonderful career a a concert and op eratic nrtist." FARM SALK BILLS Get prices .m farm sale bills at The Observer of fice. Gentlemen TrampsGo To Buffalo Convention Cleveland, Jan. 10. (United Press) On foot, by freight, and, maybe by passenger coach. 200 delegates are heading for Buffalo to attend the na tional convention of the Americnn Council of Mirrrntory Workers of the World. In other words the gentle men tramps of America. ' Murray Youtz, national secretary, I MAN IS WHAT HE FEEDS ON The bf-tter his food the better is the man who eats it. " A man who wishes to he healthy will buy his foods where he knows he will get them pure and high grade, and our reputation for Reliability in this Line is unquestioned. Our canned goods are the best put up, our cereals and foods are from the choicest kernals, and our fancy and staple goods are without a peer. Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 J FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir Street, Cross Track whose office is in Cleveland, explained today that it is impossible to fix the exact rime for the convention. Un certain arrival of delegates will de termine the starting time. When they reach Buffalo the convention will be gin. This probably will be within the next two weeks. We are doing our best to give you first quality work in our 3 specialized de partments. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CARPET RENOVATING STANDARD LAUNDRY !i .1 iivi La Grande, Ore. Ckeap Moneys TO LOAN ON FARM LAND We make you a lcwm for 20 ycaj-s, with the prmlege of paying it off in whole or in part at any time. The rate is low. There are no commissions for you to pay. Call and let me give you the simple details which eliminates so much of the usual . red-tape. Geo. H. Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone Black 2001 HE WHO MOTES REAL ESTATE The council is working for govern ment ownership of railroads, employ ment of the unemployed by the gov ernment on public improvements; free transportation of workmen to where needed; municipal ownership of food supply and cheap loans by the government. r u t-m w Geo. Gilbert, Mgr. Currey 106 Elm Street La Grande, Oregon f
