La Grande evening observer., February 28, 1922, Image 3

1
Tuwulavv Ffliraam 2S. 1922-
PACE 'THUS!!
PRINCESS MARY
IS A BRIDE
- THIS MORNING
(Continued from I'aise One.1
licinic held at Buckingham Palate in
them thii niatrnifident overdress be- inspiration, plus a handle, Exiyuisitn of trees' und nho hasn ooiuiirehen.iivt
ing imposed upon a foundation of sil-'biitf of flat Kild beads woikrj in knuwlidire of their many vniieties..
ver tissue. j satin topaaes enmintlnR the stud Unl-1 she is an excellent horsewoman aud.
Yet another hud a surface of plat- :neni "! "thcra entirely of tiny iliit.ut Uulmornl, she drives n pair of spir-
inum paillettes with lapis lnzuli pail- Peiiila m a vivid rose color, the snap- itttd irreyn and has,. at. times driven a
lettes used to give a mosiuc effect, the fasteners being niother-of-pearl dyed four-in-hand, Sho luv -htr Imusss.
I whole being partially veiled in moon-,'" match, have been thrust torward as m particularly he
the early summer in honor of theiv i
marriage. These functions went out
feature of the court season in the days
then J'nnccss, now the Dowager-
ucen. usually acted as the Queen's
light-blue tulle
ily her hunter and novor,
inio difficult works but she has cer-
tni'nly latent within her a cupacl(v
nnil taste for music which will develop'
with tho years. i
fihe possesses that amazing memory
for faces and people that her grand
father, the late King Kdwnrd, hud, un !
the latest cry. , looks better than when in the saddle. !" voir-fain and self-possession she
But satin was not altogether ruled : '"." " '. B' , Mton" t0 '"e m ,h "unny. " " '
of fashion but thev fnWI IZZ '.out- A frock of jade "satin Anglais":""" !' " imccss Mary has found her, greatest I "my ner mumu.e ki-.ow imu;
... i luniieu n greai - - and golil tissue with gracetul, out un-, interests ami In tha wards i her good manners m public nro but
niHi pim i m i iiic uittiimm I mm uiui i , , , , . , . ""i'i - . a .
.... . .. r . rv.-ioi',.riit...l lit,. ,111. lilli-kll'ft pn-. 1 1... r'l.n.i 11 !.. I i.... hrt niil.tf VAflei.mn ,r ,1 milnri, lit
of Duwn VWmi,, .u, a i..,i J. corselet hung with chains of diamonds -- - . ...ihuibii noxp.mi hi i,u,n.u. .... , . 7 . ' .
. lun. Victoria, when Alexandra,! !,.,... hancni with seed pearls, were especial-, ire she nursiul iwuliu-lv durinir the i essentially thoughtful for other
'y oesiK'ieu lur muiii.- ui me wuiiii-n , war nnl became SO imbued, With, tnl ana inm cub uiiuuiRiumia niuimim'.l
As to sleeves, the edict declared we.,.y.nil attendants. r i, ,1 r i i.i 'Wlv the small tastes, tho little!
revival of sleeves, was certain.
representative. that
In those days, these entertainments ; This'-it U ""stoo.!, was in defer,
we-, mnot ii j v: p.i lente ' Wlh expressed by Queeii
ward used to be quite frank in ex-; Mary a pertained to Court ss : Mary'o fcatuios are i
pressing his gratification. whn. thov j tban to wn ta th ,huse of nwmr
camotoanend. The ball that is now 1 rrmt'e-, 'famil, not excepting
suggested would, however, boon nuile T , , . ,,
.rfrnt iin. .u t i Inclusion of the wonis "with hats'
peace she continued, to work, ther.'-i pleasures and likes and disiks that
try Assnciateii: rrws) twice a week make up the sum of everyday life.
LONDON', Feb.. 28. Princess, , ' t ........ ..,...,. She never fails to make the demon-
ZXvr -"- "haV sNt...!".. of her inner sympathies a
of the Uoyal;. . . . , . , , ..... nractical one.
of "r . " """v" - "r. r?.:'r' eii i-nseifM,.
expenciu'o oj nursing, out nas ossim-i
ej at surgical operations. ! She not only thinks for and of oth-
Peihaps her instinct for nursing , era. nut sne give, inougnuuiiy ami
nu miu iih ine rare
thank
ov(Mn t lace, eiieiiuie una aim . piuiw nvv 1(.r neni't is not in a social cxisr-
lerlairi's ukase rul-' trimme(J with fibbons, embroideries en(.Cl although she is fond of danc-
I of veils Plume3 : nn1 f lowera nulny of th(,m hav0 ing, but her greatest happiness has
i...." llong pendants of beads, ribbons or'alwnvs been in the eniovment of coun-
omy, this had been the rule at the ' e"P .aKis u , u.. try life and country ways. L
Court of St. James since early in the ; one "oth sides,' declared one of Lon-the country and of Scotl.ir.-i s t.,
She prefers the oldor music mas
ters and does not care for modern and
WAV
war. The result was some diminu
tion of brilliancy, but the sauificu
contributed to the comfort of the fern
inine part of the wedding congrt'Ra-
urnt:..Mn. a t.i. . 1 i .
been termed "a vast collection 0f P'ume held by a jewelled clasp-would
flashing affairs of gold and silver !
trimmed, perhaps, with a paradise
draughts."
The choice of morning dress was
made "in view of piobable cold weath
er and the continued prevalence of the
influenza epidemic." It is recalled
that many women who attended the
wedding of Princess. Patricia, at. the
Abbey three years ago, when more
elaborate and less protective "court"
dress was worn, were almost blue with,
cold before the two hours- ceremony'
ended.
"Morning" dress, of course, necessi
tates the wearing of cloaks and furs.
Officers of the Army, Navy and Air
Force wore full dress uniform, with
orders and decorations.. For civilians,
Court dress was prescribed. Swords
were a part of this attire. Soldiers
without dress uniform were Permit;
ted to use service kit.
Rrocade Popular.
Brocade has been increasing in
.popularity for some time. Now it is
nil the rage and the wedding party
afforded a gorgeous display of this
mnteiinl in all its rich variety. There
weic brocades of misty blue, of dull
gold and shimmering silver. The pat
tern, in most cases, was Elizabethan
and the effect one of rare splendor, '.
Some of the materials displayed at
exhibitions held in West End modistes'
salons before the wedding wire mar
vellous examples of weaving. To vary
the plain gold or silver figuring, del
icate hydrangea colorings were intro
duced and pretty "shot" effects achiev
ed. Here and there stronger colors
were seen true jade, for instance,
and aquamarine an approximate def
inition, for this particular shading ir
so subtle as to defy accurate classifi
cation. One classically draped model in
crepe-faced silver cloth was festooned
from the shoulders with chains of
large cut jet beads. 'A jet, girdle set
with brilliants was looped around the
hips and trniling clouds of black tulle ji
served as transparent substitutes for j J
sleeves. j
Many of tho frocks were classic in''
outline, long waisted and with fairly J
full skirts reaching nearly to the an-' 1
klo, according to one autocrat of the J
dress world.
'As to the extent of the decolletage jj
permissnble, no specific instructions ' I
were issued, but it was well known j j
that Queen Mary disliked exagger-,
tion in any particular of feminine at
tire. Silver Lace Gown.
A gown of handsome silver lnce,
with the necessary matt surface, was
sewn with pearls festooned with
add to the general gorgeousness of the
scene, some milliners asserted. These
turbans would accord with the popular
gold and silver dress materials.
As fur coats, or cloaks of furs, were
to bo generally worn, a problem' with
milliners was to create headwear that
would harmonize not only with bril
liant dress, but with a wrap of sablj
or moleskin.
Furriers and cloak-makers shared
in the fillip given London's dressmak
ing industry by the wedding and the
season of social functions will be in
cidental. Model cloaks of apricot vel
vet embroidered in diamonds and jet
and collared with white fox; of black
velvet trimmed with kolinsky; or er
mine allied with sable; of mole and
gold brocade with. a flounce of-fluffy
marabout strands and collars of the
same material, are exhibited.,
But with gown, headdress and
; cloak, milady must have a handbag
in keeping with the rest of -her toil
ette. . Bond street, shops showed some
of these of 18th century, letter-case
ft
Mi
'OIARRHAL JULY
is guaranteed by 31) years
service to millions ot
American.- Kondon's
Jt$ JZ. mlil. neilni. cwitfh.
,V Tl'.'i-. chronic catarrh, head
FREE ZZl " I
tin m.ii VWDruggista S
tod tdlntl K i'''S30Sr. it
rt,iuicye,Ht rim..
The cha,im of her nature lies in the
fact that she is totally unspoiled and
unites a very youthful simplicity with
a sturdy dependableness of character
and capacity for great thoughtfulness
in all she undertakes. I
the Prince
Wales and, b women and girls of thj
kinirdom. at least, she is held far mo.v
ciuadrilles with which these balls used !, ." . '-"""'" ""'"- "" -wormy 01 notice in any garnering 01 """"" .'" ' l", X : generously
to be ononed would be eliminated .".v.,,,. nu HCP ,u,c nc,lu,v nomine man tne l iime .Minister or -h.i,.i..k'j ;ft . fnriittlni in ,
no openeu wouiODe eliminated. 1 nlillint,ril tUln t0 tho?c at. , political heio of the dav. ws ifr 'or children, bhe is nev, 8lft; foigetting to say
. L.i: .u. in. . ijiiiii nt.u i un. iuv. , . . you "for services rendered.
n , n . ivnuniK nil- Auucy Kimi e i'i lii nil UO W0UI2 Certainly -OO more reHUllV wiiri, nHi,...R ....
LONDON Fib 28 About 1 000 the malc conti"eent was not overjoy- recognized by Knglish women tha l . Paying with the children of her mar
women and lgirl were among the elect el- Most of them, and many women. ' nny hrroine ef th moving picture ! "ends.
made happy by receipt of invitations i elf fearful thc h,0,,8,in iront ! lhem si-reen. ' Her enjoyment of country life and
to, Princess Mary's wedding to Vis- c Abbl'' woulJ o''"t the view. j.-01. an this it is doubtful if there U her special aptitude for nursing have
count Lascelles at Westminister Ab-iThis consideration, apparently, was anyone in the land concerning whose not precluded the Princess from de
bey today. With them the all-import- itaken into account-at most shops and pnvale life and characteristics less is , veloping her tastes on the artistic
ant questions were "What sh.11 I 8 variely ot peciHy designed small known. Hers has .been a life lived in and musical side of life. Few girls
wear?" and "What will the bridal 'hat.8 anl.toa.uo was displayed to min-i suc.h complete privacy that only her will como into the possession of a
party wear?" j imize this disadvantage. intimate friends are acquainted with fine house, of pictu'.ca and of old
Morning Dressea. Worn, I Many attractive alternatives in the real quality of her personality. furniture with more appreciation of
Within i 'irtain limits, the gtat0 wn!t tho modern woman terms a "hat" i' According to tho few who can claim , their beauties. She takes an inteiest
Chamberlain, who designates the form 'were suKSest('1. The jewelled caul of ;to know her intimately, the keynote of , more particularly in pictures and she
of apparel for state occasions settled : ",c l""u'.-' " rrincess jiary s cnaraciar is ner un- is personally gated in music, tor sne
the matter He prescribed "morning I slon9Pts. dnecting attention to its op- selfishness. In nil essentials she has sings in a sopiano voice of some pow-
dresa with hats, also orders and dec-! pouunii es ai.omeo. lor displaying , l,vl very quietly ami the pleasures
orations." Dressmakers carried thi bcutiful jewels. It was also suggest- that have fallen to her lot have only
thing a bit further by announcing that 1 ",lth"t tlasP m";ht b"0"te-- w!j 1 been sufficient to arouse within her
it would be a -'brocade" wedding, -that tu" ."', fhl"on, oruer t0 quallfy kcen stnse nf enjoyment and to form
material being favored by several of as u"able n'-Bnr. ;her own personal tastes,
those .oeiallv nmminent won, .W "Toques of. Rusian satin, gauze, I DislikeN Social Sham.
.lntinn. iiii i lace, chenille and silk straw we-c Her heart is not in a social exist-
The State Chamber!:
ed out the wearing
nnfl t nuns. In IhA intprocla nf nntn.i
i semi-precious hiunea iiaiiKinw uuwn un Trv life and country wavs. L.ove oi
eauties
don's most fashionable milliners. !nre deeply rooted in her. One of her
Adoption of the turban modes of more particular interests is the study
tne late loin nnu eariy i.-iin ceniurie.s ,
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?
T IH5 f pain and torture of rheu
matism' can ba quickly relieved
by an application of Sloan's
Liniment. It bringa warmth, -Cjasc and
comfort and lets you sleep soundly.
Always have a bottle handy and
apply when you feel the first twinge.
It penetrates without rubbing.
It's splendid to tuke tho pain out of
tired, aching muscles, sprains and
6 trains, still" 'joints, i nd lame backs.
For forty years pain's enemy. Ash
your neighbor.
At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.10.
4Patns
.cnemv
Liniment
JR 3K 5l! &
THltlKT SHOP OPEN.
lii tiCtli lUimJ I The Red Cross Thrift Shop is
T?ol;nrr open daily now in tho New Foley, it i
aiumec uauinR UH BuiIdin(?i off the chestnut street !
I'owaer 13 entraRcc. Thursday will contin- l
First jn Quality ue to be Thrift Day and on this i
received highest i "loy all who have donations for ?f i
avards at the I tne ahop ara asked to have it
World's Pure Food 1 """y t0 bo l'veref, that be- ,
T."vnnn;i-;r.n Chim. 15 ng tne U.1V CUlieCllOllB UfO 1IIUUO. w
Mli.uUi ,. v,..i- ; - 19.lR.tfn iR
FINE
Going Fine j
Wo sold' Fifteen of our'
ITand Tailored Suits to
the men of La Grande
3roii(lny. And wo are
tfoing to sell many more
this week because we
have the best and rniVed
$15.00 to $53.50
go, Illinois; Paris
Exposition, Paris,
France.
First in Results
-never fails to pro
duce pure, sweet,
wholesome foods.
First in Purity
-coi ltainsonly such
ingredients as have been
i.ia-vfcft oinciauy approvea oy
theUnitedStatesPure
,ViV.-iS Food Authorities,
Ford Owners
Attention!
If you want to make
substantial saving on
your Repair Work
Watch This Space
pV'- t YES I
Fancy Sweet
ORANGES
50c;
75 c. 85c
lierdMzcn
X tjarse FlorUFa- (irape-Fniit
i(;ll.
J..G. SNODGRASS
109' Depot St. T.7o Phoncsv G."Ul Main-75
NO (-'1J AJvf I K I'OK'. DEI JVKRV
m m- m
i
!?
1 M
Where Your Credit Is Good
Uselt
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER
cCall
Co.
First in
it Economy
"Imoderate in
I' price you save
J ' when you buy it.
I Contains more than
i theordinary leaven
j ing strength-there-I
, fore you use less.
First in mil-
lions of homes
I I where "nothing
I else" will do.
w MAM nrA vuxi
Back of the Foley Hotel
Open Evenings
fAlUHfl
tip
A pound can of Cnhimot contoina full j
1 (Of. Soiiiii linking powders come in
12 nr.. cnn instead nl 1 6o. chiih. lie
surayouuotapoucdwhenyou wuntit. '
This monument, erected to the memory of Joseph
Bradford Carr, in Oakwood Cemetery, New York, is a
combination of classic and modern ideas in monument
work.
(??tt. Cctrr?' We have made a profound
7fleinontit.'7r0i etudy of monument buildlnif
d liliu. nil ui ur.x uiaucu tu uui
ntiliUH la Hurts iu ateivc lunn
ful, intelligent execution,
We Will Gladlj
Furnish Estimate .
Blue Mountain
Marble & Granite
Company.
1502 S Ave- Ia Grande, Or.
National Canned
Focds Week
MARCH 1st to 8th
When i.moii buy Fruit and Veget
ables, Coffee, Catsup,- Olives ami.
Condiments- marked! with, the'
name . PREFERRED STOCK;,
you're ffottinfr in convenient
form tho bent that the world pro
duces. Our window display, has many
buying tniffgestions in Canned
goods.
PATTISOft BROTHERS
GROCERY
Call" Main 80'
a. t. -
hi mm k
-
1
To Keep a Man Happy
Feed Him
CiOOD COOKING UTENSILS TIE LP GOOD COOKING
.. The hcat-condiK-tintr jiroperties of ''Wear-Ever" nbmii
luini are such that "Wear-Ever" utensils heat (piickly and
'Vfiily. Ueif-e, foods irepareI the "Wear-Ever" way are
ciMk'd more uniformly and have a better flavor than foods
Ircfarl in ordinary utensils.
. Remember Our
49e. SPECIAL 49c.
Karch 3 to March 11
HQS
'A jirospeivius, well managed and' lawfully
regulated utility is an asset to any municipality,
the industrial and business life therein and cit
izens thereof. One abb; to eke out a bare ex
istence only is a source oi' disiniragemcnt and
worry to its owners and it constant irritation to
the. patrons of its inferior service-ami the muni
cipal officials, as well as a deterrent to industrial
and business development of tlw community
life." Missouri Public. Service ( 'ominission.
Home Independent
Telephone Co.
tin
Circle Coffee
Put up by Chase & Sanborn. -
There isnlt) a better ' value in
coffee at 35c. jier pound. Try. u
pound if you are looking for vaU
ue- in coffee.
White Wonder Soap Made m
Oregon. 21 bars for ijd.00. $1,15
per ease.
GROCERy
ii -.
i ii
S
Quality andfvice
FREE DEJ'VER'S-"
CALlyMAIN 43' ;..
WiiillniliLEIfJIGO
J
1
1JH"'"WWI'
niiiir,iiiffai)
t e