La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 25, 1923, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., April 25, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Wo.ne;.;.y, April 2",, 192.1. .smart niemhom of the younger set iwour toclny. If "he docs not like the ichoker nerklnce with ltn single .strand ! she winds a lone strinir of bead 41 1 L three time unout her threat. White Leather on CoHlumex. London White leather is used to (five an alluring touch to tailored cotunK- today. In blacld or navy such suits will have a white leather he t or a Dimnir of white suede on the panels, or a white suede collur '' and cults. 1 p . ., 1 V WiA-l 1 ,ff ' i' ; it ;:.f . i ; I, 9 Hosiery That Fits There are few graces more intriguing than yiat of a slender ankle, pleasingly clad in silk witchery uf stock ings such as we ait showing, which have perfect ankle fit. Come in and see them. We are showing a complete assortment of all sorts of undergarments, novel in style and most becoming 'in fit and trimming effects. V . . Save Our Forests It Takes 100 Years to Grow Timber PUT OUT YOUR CAMP FIRES i ! matron; C. M. Humphreys, worthy patron. l!Hlr Mrs. Florence Bacon, worthy matron! Koht. S. Kakin, worthy pat ron. 11)20 Mrs. Cassie Riever, worthy matron; G. M. Humphreys, worthy patron. 15)21 Mrs. Hulda Humphreys, wor thy matron; Peter iHever, worthy patron 1922 Mrs. Nellie G. Neill, worthy matron; Colon U. Kherhard, worthy patron. Toniirht at the IoiIko rooms, the j members of the Eastern Star have JarraiiRed for an attractive banquet to be given in honor of the iast '' mntrons und patrons of the lodtre. ; Several visitors are expected to be The annual meeting of the Parent present from out of town, Mrs. Mary I Teachers association of the Central K. -Reeves, past matron of Ketfel, school will meet Friday afternoon. rtpni -I. at 2:iii o clock nn the high school auditorium. At this time the officers for the ensuing year will bo elected. A very excellent program has also been arranged. The program will be fol lowed by a social hour in the Do mestic Science department. A good attendance is urged. Mrs. Clara T. I.ylc, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, is the euest of .Mrs. W. II. Sargent for a few days. Mii I ..vie is in La Grande to attend tl home-coining of the past matrons and patrons of Hope. Chapter Num ber 1.1, of the Kastem Star that is to he held this evening. A delightful surprise party was given Miss Klixabeth Hopkins Mon day evening at her home, the occasmn being her twelfth birthday anniversary. The guests, twelve small girls, st attended the picture show, and then returned' to Miss Hopkins' home i whore lrt rri'nm jitt.l r.it-..i ui.ra ki-.- lNDPl .Mrs. 'l-.lmilioth m. t ox. wor- ed. A very pleasant evening was eu- iny oiau'oii; n. i. vtnnnms, wonny joye-I ly nil. pat-ron. 4 lJWil-Mrs. boll twistel around, the brim of the hat, Many Bracelets Popular London From three to six brace lets on the right nrm Is what the who Organdie Again In Favor New York Organdie today is again in full flavor uh a material for iate spring and summer gowns. This is a decided departure frbm the clinging, limp fabrics so long in sisted upon. Organdie can not be too crisp at present. It , comes In exquisite shades. Egyptian Anklet Here Kew York The Egyptian anklet is here; in reality and in ghost form. The real one is usually worn beneath a very fine stocking. The ghost one is embroidered in gold or silver on a stocking and given verisimilitude by glistening bits of embroidered emerald, ruby and jade. , They're Wearing Mummy Cases New York One New York woman has brought back from IKirypt an ornament which is attracting wide attention today. It is a little gold mummy case, swung on the end of a line gold chain. All the sacred. Egyptian symbols are enameled on it. Anl when the case is opened there's a tiny gold mummy inside. Trend Toward Moire Effects New York There is a decided trend toward moire effects today al though moire materials are far more Pliable than in other days. Satin back crepes in the moire effect and in splendid colorings. Moire rjbbon is much used on hats. ... . 4,... 4 Prevenlative .Medicine. The tendency of medical science is toward preventative measures. It is easier and better to .prevent than cure. Pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, often follows a cold or attack of the grip.- The cold prepares the system for the recep tion and development of the pneu1 monia germ. Tho longer the cold hangs on, the greater the ' danger. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the iirst indication of a cold appears so as to get rid of it witn the least possible delay. It is folly to risk an attack of pneumon it when this remedy may be ob timed for a trifle. Adv. AMERICAN'S STILL DRINK (By Associated Press) LONDON. 'Apr. 25. Durinir the discussion in the House of Commons of Lady Astor s temperance bill, AV. A. Jenkins said that Americans were divided into two clases, those who "still had a little" and those "had a little still.1 Washington, and Mrs. Clara C. l.yle ..'of Oklahoma having already arrived S Initiation will beheld this evening, t and, will be followed by n social J hour. The following are the past millions and past patrons of Hope Chapter, .'(). E. S. since its institution; t 1HII1 Mrs. Adilie E. lliyan. worthy 'matron; C. S. Dunphy, worthy pat iron. ' 18!2 Mrs. Jennie Ellis, worthy I matron; C. S. Dunphy, worthy pat ron. 18HII Mrs. Jennie Ellis, win thy .matron; S. R. Reeves, worthy patron. ISM-.Mrs. Ida E. Dunphy, worthy Mnatron; J. M. Church, worthy pal jron. ISP.'i Mrs. Mary E. Reeves, wor jty niairon; C S. Piown, woithy put .roii. I 1HSKI Mrs, Jessie !,. Cavana, wor tthy matron; John .McAlister, wirlhy , patron- 1X1)7-Mm. Dora II. Schilke, wor-tfi .thy matron; 1. II. (ox, worthy pat- Iron. Elizabeth M. Cox. wnr- 'thy matron; A. C. Williams, worthy patron. ItlOO- .Miss Mary Wainiik. worthy .mntron; Jolin McAlister, woithy pat-ti-on. 1H0I .Mrs. Alice I. add, worthy mnl ron; W. J. Church, wovthv patron. l!ID2-.Mrs. Ella Russell, worthy jiimllun; W. J. Clmrch, worthy pal-j-on ; l;tt):l Mrs. Annie K. l'.neon, worthv matrtn; J. E. Reynolds, worthy at- 'ron 11)01 Mrs. Clara T. l.vle, worthy matron; Fred (Jeiliel, woithv pntinn. t ItlOo Miss Mertie Aldiieh, woithv Almniineomcnt has been made that tin? annual presentation by the l,n Grande high school boy students of the "Merrymakers" entertainment will lie held at the high school audi torium on the evening of May 4. Rehearsals have already started. Mrs. Julia R. Metzler of La Grande visited at the G. W. I'helps homo, on Washington street, over the week end. Mrs. Metzler is Mis Pho'in" I sister. She left for her home Moil-! ay evening.- Pendleton Tribune. I itop a Minute! Each and every ingredient in Royal Baking Powder is wholesome. You would not hesitate to use anyone of them by itself. Will the baking powder you use stand this test ? Read the ingredient clause on the label and decide for yourself. Made from Cream of Tartar . derived from grapes Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste a Jir. ami .Mrs Lester Stoddard matron! M. K. Hall, worthy patron, i, A ',. '' .' ,, , . Mien Stoddard HXHi Mrs. Genevieve. Itohuenknmp.; j ..i.ini.. iit.iti.Mi, ...j. veoien, niny fjiatron. '. 11107 Mrs. O. Mae Noyes, worthy fmatron; M. K. Hall, worthy patron. , l!ll)8-Mrs. Mary l'orrc t, worthy matron; A. C. Williams, woithv pat inn. j 1909 Mm. :liachcl E. W'nrstell. worthy matron; A. C. Mrl.eniian, jworthy patron. ! 11)10 Miss Pauline I.edeile. wor Jthy inatron; A. C, McLennan, worthy ,fpatron. Hill Miss Carrie Hunter, worthy matron; K. L. Lincoln, worthy p.it-ytin- 11)12 Mrs. M:.lle -lack-on, worthv 'Amntron; L. H. Russell, worthy pnt--"ron. 11113 Miss Cynthia Stein, wovtln matron; J. J. llronghtoa, worthy pat H ron. .1 19M Mrs. Irene Williams, worthy matron; E. E. Kiddle, worthy patron 101.". Mrs. Ida M. Cherry, worthy f inatron; Gt. T- Cochran, worthy p;1t. Iron. lillfi Mrs. Kmma KidiUe. wortjiy matron; C. J). Huffman, woithy pat f ion ,"i 1917 Mm. Myrtle Urougbton. wor ithy matron; Arthur C Williams, i worthy patron. 018-Mra. Sodio E. Ghtn, worthy ' .''. I Mrs. Clifford Del'osia, of La1 Grande left last evening for White- tish, Montana, where she will make her future home. Mis. Ceorge Henderson of Wal- Iowa, le't last night for Portland, where sb will visit for several days with ft ivnds before returning to her home. ! Fashion Notes K'einaikahly Large Hal P;iris A remarkably large hat is in favor today for formal invasions ll i' u-iiallv black, the brim of straw the crown of tall'eta. Often it is or namented with a drooping cluster of uncut led osti ieh, in vat ions colors, among whuh green, old gold and vio let are favorite combinations. Matching of Colnra Paris-There is a subtle matching of colors today where least expected. 1'he predominant shade is an Ecvp tion girdle that will match Ihe hos iery. Or the bright lining of a brown cloak will match a bit of rib-1 Items of Interest To You Indian Head Linen, nt, per yard ...Uac, 4.1c and 54c Windsor Crepe in Colors, per yard 39c Cotton Challie, Flowered, per yard 23c nuncjalow Cretonne, per yard 27c and 34c .'Ifi-in. Colored Online Ftnnnt'l, per yard .2."e Kenfcw CiiiKham. .Ho; three yards ..?1.00 Pillow Case I-tre, per yard .13c II. MR (,'()OI)S STAMPED GOODS ALL ONK-IIALK PRICK Andrew's Variety Store jire yoninhanmnf mth Jfatum ? ' All Nature pulsates with health and with a 1 call to you to benefit by her gifts. From her chemistry of sunshine, rain and soil Nature provides the nutriment to sustain i health, strength arid energy. Trouble comes when Nature's plan is ignored, and deficient foods aro eaten to please taste alone. Grape-Nuts with cream or milk brings to you Nature's gift of vitamin, together with (he iron,, phosphorus and other mineral elements which your body must have. Partially pre digested in the making, Grape-Nuts is quickly assimilated. You'll be delighted with the crispness and flavor of this delicious, ready-to-eat cereal; and with Grape-Nuts as a regular part of your . breakfast or lunch, you'll be following Na- ture's plan for healthful nutrition. Ready to eat, with cream or milk. Sold wherever good food is sold or served to. 1 ' yr r!v 'TV'.' 'ivSr'V'V GrapeNuts K)R 11 HAL II I 'There 's a Reason Made by Postum Cereal Company lac. Battle Creek, Mich. '0(T;'L'P?JCT!';$'1 Another good wa,v to get SL0O0,- J 000 is to save ?10 a month for 8,333 years. "Comfortable as an old shoe" A homely expression that exactly describes the sensation of a woman irho has been fitted to a FRONT LACE COESET 7a Camll1e" Corseta embody the lateat and most Important Improvement in front lace corseting. Complete assortment of the dif ferent models and sizes always on hnnd. Prlced $2.50 and Up.- Mrs Eobt Fattison Phone S32-W Res. 1702 Oak Colorful Individualitj'- - The Theme of the New Footwear The opportunity, for expressing your own personality in footwear, never more pronounced than fliis season,, is at its best at this store . For we select a limited number of many ' styles, and replace them with still other variations of the popular modes, as soon as they are sold. ' Thus you are always assured of finding the newest stylo versions, and more important st,ill you may be sure that the style you choose will not become commonplace. Trices, ?o.0i to s;iO.(i(l The Bootery Inc. A Paradise for Tired Fed" GR0VER SMITH, Mgr. WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING? TRY 'AN OBSERVER WANT AD 'sfJmerica'&IfomeShoePalish SHTnes'lrtfarthurrv ' SavesUeatlier.'andiworry.l Keeps! the; shoeS'.trimand rdy;. Gives the look and feel of! prosperity. B!acifTan;White,.Ox-bloorJ,'Brown Everyday, irtievery wayyouneed th( SHINOLA Home Set. Genuine bristle iauberfclcarr5-the shoesland applies tlie'.polishTnndUhejbigilamb'siWool polisher brings the shine like lightning. (: