La Grande evening observer., May 05, 1923, Image 2

Saturday, May 5, 1923.
PACE TWO
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
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by n bracelet. Another, cut into
folds, forms the- cuffs of a coulee
sleeve.
pectations. Her program was one of
wide range.
Miss XlcATthur was assisted by
Mrs. George Huntington C'urrcy, a
ringer already dear to the Baker pub
lic. Her group of songs were well
chosen and especially fitted to her
voicg and interpreted so wonderfully
that the audience was carried along
with her nhl-asn hv nhriiMe. llr
Hone is full, free and singing and her
rendition of "The Song of The Soul"
I R-...II - :..n- 7 , , ,
V:U;3 ui . ..n ... .T Matching UathinK Suits
I Ail i, ..V.-.7. Sew York. Cretonne shoes, sun-
"i:"""! shades and handbags to match the
lence French """"""m"1' r,"r- i bathing suit are a rJever series of
Both Miss' McArthur and Mrs. Cur- . thouKht. The bathing suit for sum
,rey were well remembered bv their J"01'! b th . w?'" w f"'' "f
munv ii fi,...' k; '.Muck or nark iiue satin wim cie-
showcreil upon them after each group
l of selections. Baker Herald.
On Jacquelte Suit.
New York. Sometimes the jac
quette suit of today has a heavily
embroidered motif somewhere on the
skirt. This is to prove that, though
the skirt be of another material and
shade, it nevertheless "belongs."
; tonne panels set into it.
Fashion Notes
DISABLED VKTEUANS MEET
(By Associated Press)
H.'HA.!K.'TO, I'nlir., May 5.--Bettcr
cooperation between govern
ment agencies and the various vet-
, eians' organizations and units Yopre-
I ranting ex-service men, will be urged
Cape With Sports Frocks at the coming annual state convention
Paris. A hip-length shoulder cum? I of Disabled Veterans of the World
finely plaited goes with some of the!wr here May 2:1-25. Officials of
sports frocks today. Three-piece itlle Disabled American Veterans and
frocks usually have the cape in a j tne leaders of the JJnited States Vet
erans Bureau ouices win mvr.i m
conference here while the conclave is
under way.
Jack Tar Togs
RUB 'EM TUB 'EM SCRUB 'EM
Thev Come Up Smiling
FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS
The Ideal Play Suits
A Good Place To Trade
'shade matching the skirt. - Whether
j or not the skirt is plaited the cape
usually in entirely plaited except foi
' lh i-i.l I i-nHnr
UHiUEST PACIFIC CU. V I IU.
i i.. r l mr Associated riessi
ijI'iiu nurmunv ........... ....... -
nl t iL: r- ' . !s A .N I- KA.NSIW I , l lllll.. 3liiy O.
imiis in iniH cirvDuan aire oi to- 1 .... - ..... ... , ,
..i i .. ' , . A total ot zau.uuu worm war are
!.;:;...;;.. ""."t "c 'Legion. October 15-19. according to
: V,,; riJ n"" "r I the local Post officials. Lieutenant
noon costumes shown today has hatT". " .'T8"
i.i ..i . ..,.! - i .. ... V . chairman, has started active prepar
ation for the conclave, which, it is
said, will be the biggest ever held on
the Pacific coast.
and shoes matching a brownish:
orange tone of the silk anil bead de-
coraton.
I Rustle Revises in -England
London. Since the Duke of York's
! bride included in her trousseau a
gown with wide-ribbon loops, arrang
ied something, like; a bustle, fashionable-
England has revived the bustle
(idea in modified form. Usually the
'idea is expressed today in a large
ibow of stiff ribbon with many loop
ed ends. . .
Empty Eye Sockets Solve I
Chinese Murder Mystery !
SHANGHAI,. May 4. - AV'hy two j
Chines, policemen were murdered un-il.-r
singular .-iiviimslunrcs rocnllv ,
in what is called the Kiangwan dis- ,
trict. Shanghai, remained a P"z'? ;
until, by chance, two days after the ,
crime, it was ascertained that tne
eves of both victims had been gouged
out. The discovery cleared up the :
mystery for the Chinese authorities, J
who recognized an ancient criminal
ni-nctire.
n.,. ..ll l,n lllllllcPOn-
ed to death at different timea in the
night and their bodies, one a imii
mile from the other had been left
near the Shanghai-Woosung railway
line. Thev had not been robbed and
their carbines were found with the
bodies. A foreign inquirer, question
ing a Chinese police official about
the murders, was unswercd briefly.
"I'ollco see loo much." the ol'l'lciul
said. -
Correct this sentence: "I'd like aw-
fnllv well to have a car." said the
w re. "but 1 tninK we snouiu iinisn
paying for the house urst
FOR SALE
Five - J-ooin modern house.
I'rlee y& ft".'."'. 4 "" ensh and
ft"."" if r inontli.
Three jroom house and one
aeiv or paml to cKcliaiigc for a
l-'ord cn r.
U.'H-ncio, runcli
for city piopi-riy.
to i xchniiKe
L. S. Weeks
i
Nt'W Foley Tliiililing
I'honc Main ":IU
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOg:
D. Brannon, Mrs. E. S. Noma, Mrs.
A. V. Fisher, Mrs. J. Lund, Mrs. A.
i N. Mayville, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.
I Walter Bennett, -Mrs. C. S. Shultz
1 anil the hostesses.
Probably one of the most cnjoynble will reside at 1427 Washington. The
and largest attended affairs of the 'bride and groom have been residents
debutantes, occurred last evening 'of La Grande for about a year and
when iibobt tfdrl.T 'Biiplt.orK. 'Ni;iiiK,i.Vlr.Uliihifirt'-r(lrlililil' lliere
Powers dancing classes igntherod at from Minneapolis, where his relatives
Ilex hall and spent a most pleasant reside and Mrs. Kinman coming from
evening from eight o'clock until elev-1 l'isinarck, North Dakota, with her
en in dancing. The little folks did parents.
remarkably well in dnncing the three Since the first day anss yuigiey
step, schottish, waltz, fox-trot and reached La Urandc, ho has been a
nmer uances, under the able direc
tion of Mr. Powers.
Blending charmingly with the af
fair, were the decorations, consisting
of blue, white and pink crepe paper
ribbons twined about the lights and
orchestra stand, and hanging most
delicately from ribbons were pink
and blue paper roses. Special men
tion should be made of the attrac
tive 'dresses of the pastel shades,
which the girls wore, which added
much to the spirit of the affuir. At
one end of the hall, n rest room was
arranged, In which bouquets of spring
flowers, consisting of tulips, daffo
dils and other blossoms "wero nttrac
tively arranged. Punch was served
during the evening.
Thu balcony and seating capacity
on the main floor was filled with
the parents f the children, (leno.--ul
appreciation of the manner in
which Mr. Powers has trained the
children in the proper and polite unvs
of dancing is shared bv the parents
and children nlike. It is believed
that he has done a great good for
La Grande youngsters in this epic of
life, when dancing has become one of
the chief amusements.
The annual Junior-Senior banquet,
uc ffirniirr social eveui oi tne year
faithful and accomplished worker in
musical circles, especially in the
church. Her aiility as a piano and
organist is of a high nature, coupled
with a wililngness to assist in church
and public affairs at all times.
Mr. Kinman is employed in the
Bowman-Hicks Lumber company of
fice and has made many friends since
his arrival in La Grande.
.
Chapter I, P. E. O. was delightfully
entertained at the home of Mrs. Em
ma Kiddle, Friday afternoon. May 4.
After the regular business meet
ing, Mrs. Edith Currey took charge
of the program and read a paper on
"20lh Century Invention." Mrs. Cur
rey had given much thought to the
subject, her paper was carefully pre
pared, and was very instructive.
This being the nearest meeting to
Mother's Day, the president, Mrs.
Palmer, brought spring blossoms for
each member to wear, with lovipg
thoughts of those dear mothers of
ours.
Mrs. Wnllis read n paper on the
Origin of Mother's Day, anil how it
came to be a National day.
Miss Icis Bryant read a beautiful
and appropriate poem.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses Mrs. Kiddle and Mrs.
among the high school studentswill i Wade, with Mrs. Palmer and M
he held this evening in the banquet
room or the Domestic Science ,le-
partinenl of the L. 11. SjThe Juniors
at' Hiis" time-, nir Iniiwr to the Sen
iors, who graduate this ve:u H,
Hunter pivsitling nt the tables.
Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Illancharil en
tertained Wednesday evening at
',00" in honor of Mr. ami Mrs. D.
- ' ,,,,n lllf , ,"V III ll, ,, il 1,1 .,11. UIMI .MIS. I
banquet in reality being a farewell i W. Garber, who arc visiting her
aiiiur. I he bophomnre class are ca- after two vears spent in the Samoan
t"rn. Islands.
To say that the high school ii Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
alive with preparations today isiK. J. Donohue, Mr. and Mm. W. J.
only half. Hllsy bevies of Junior i lteindcau. Miss Georgia Stringham,
and Sophomore (firls and boys ar- Emmitt Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. A.
l ived nt the high school early this ; Chinlunit, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Porc
morning. ( I man, Mr. and Mrs. Schwveiie, nnd
Spring blossoms will decorate the I. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Garner,
banquet room as the Junior and Sen- Kcfreshnients were served at the
lor class colors. Blue and white de-lctose of the evening, which wns very
eolations, the high school colors, dec- plcnsnntlv spent. Mrs. Gnrlier was
finite the gymnasium, wlu-r .lane-1 formerly' Miss Vera Swallicrg. and
lug will be in order following the! she has many relatives and friends
l"iniuet. to welcome her back.
'
What was ostensibly a dinner partv At the Christian church psrson
for the members of the Methodist age Fridav, at high noon, George I.
rhurcn choir Friday evening at the Cota and Miss Kubv Mitchell were
home of the pastor and Mrs. George j married by Mr. O. W. June The
H. Quigley, bloomed into a happy , marringe came as a surprise to their
spring marriage ceremony. jmany friends in I. Grande, who wish
After the guests had assembled j them happiness in their wedded life,
and warn wafting t be seated at the .Mr. t ola travels for the Sneet
dinner table, Miss liulh gulgley, ! Candy company of Portland, and the
and Mr. Arthur E. Kinniau, qmetiv bnde is a professional nurs. hav
appeaied on the scene anil arranged ling been employed at Enterprise,
themselves before the greatly sur- The happy couple will make their
prised guests and immediately listan-! home in La Grande for the present,
ed to the reading of the marriage a
ceremony by the bride's father. The ' Women of M oosehenrt Leeion met
occasion was a full and complete sur-! at the horn,, of Mrs. Laura Crandall
prise to the members of the choir ' in Old Town Thursday afternoon, for
me Mciai meeting.
who had accepted the dinner invi
tation without any suspicion of being
nodding guests.
After the solemn vow had been
taken, and prayer offered by Dis
trict Superintendent. Ira R. Aldiich,
the bridal party was seated at a
sumptuous dinner served by the Miss
es Liletta lighton ant? Myrle Gore.
Following the dinner .Mr. and .Mrs.
Kinman quietly slipped away and
left on an auto wedding tour. They
The time was spent at needle
work and playing games. Mis. Hugo
Klinghainmer and Mrs. Will Crandall
assisted as hostesses. At the close
of the afternoon a delightful lunch
eon was served.
Guests present were Mrs. Clara
Young, of Minam, Mrs. R. Millenger.
and Mrs. Ivy Crandall. Members
rcseni wrre .iirs. J. Ki. Ntuarl. Mrs.
The Ladies Aid of the First M. E.
church had a most delightful after
noon at the home of Mrs. Sherwood
Williams on Wednesday.
The affair was given in honor of
Mrs. G. II. Quigley who will soon
leave for Boise, Idaho. 1
During the afternoon Mrs. Ira R.
Aldrich in her charming manner sang
a group of songs, "Violets" and "A
Day in June." Mrs. Dunning, nn
other talented singer; sang "Santa
Lucia" and "When You nnd I Were
Ynonir Mairfrie."
During the afternoon a dainty .
two-course luncheon was served by!j
the committee in charge. About fifty
ladies were present.
Mrs. I. A. Howell will be hostess
to the Alleel ladies, when their Aid
Society meets with her on Thursday,
May 10.
Mrs. E. M. Murphy and Mrs. W.
E. Hurshey are to hnve charge of
the afternoon's program which is a
study of Missions. Mrs. Murphy will
have Home Missions, a subject very
near her heurt. Kne always nas
something new and interesting to of
fer whenever she presents Home Mis
sions to the Aid.
Mrs. Hurshey's topic is Chinn, nnd
will, if it can be arranged in
time, give a little play as an il
lustration to her talk. Mrs. Hurshey
Is a verv able sneaker, filling one
Mtilnit hnlli mnrniiur nnd eveninir on
the Alicel, Imbler nnd Summerville i J
circuit, so the ladies look forward . a
to having quite a treat in her atl-
dress on Foreign missions, which al-
ways is an interesting subject. ; i
-Mrs. Howell will be nssisteu in re-,!
ceiving guests and serving luncheon , ,
by Mrs. E. D. Jasper, Mrs. Kalph'i
Chcnault, Mrs. I. E. Chenault nnilij
Miss Eva W right.
a il
The Girls Friendly Society has is-l!
sued invitations to many of the young i
people of the city to attend a box '
octal at Honau hall on Wednesday t
evening, .May llth at t oclock. Hoxes I
will be sold at auction and a guar- ;
antee is mnde that only reasonable .
prices will prevail. Dancing on Ho-ji
non ball's new hardwood floor just !
completed iwill follow the eats and : i
the young folks are anticipating a
good time. The party will be prop-i.
erly chaperoned.
a a a
One of the most interesting social
affairs of the season, and one to
which many I. a Grande ladies nre
looking forward to i the levent to
he given at the beautiful home of
Mrs. 'R. P. limlis Friday of next '
week.
a a
Mrs. I,. Mi. Hoyt of I.n Grande, re- j
turned from Baker last evening after
a short visit in that city with friends. ;
a a a I
Miss Leslie Campbell of Baker, but
formerly a teacher in the commercial
department of the Grande high
school, arrived in Im Grande last eve
ning for a short visit.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Short left last
evening for Portlnnd or. a short visit
with friends.
a a a
.Mrs. Perry J. Lynch of Portland
who has been visiting for the past
several days in La Grande, left for
her home last night.
a a a
Seldom has a more appreciative, re
sponsive and sympathetic audience
been assembled than last evening in 1
the library auditorium, when a ca
pacity house greeted the presentation I
by Miss Florence French of Miss Isa
bel MeArthur in piano recital. Ac
customed as we are to expecting ar
tistic work from Miss MeArthur last
I Ectoplastic Hat
j London. lA number of the hats
i both large and small today are out
lined loosely with tulle, much as Sir
Conan Doyle's ectoplasm outlines the
, body of a medium. A close fitting I
V tulle abouT it which rises as high as j
j the top of the crown and comes down (
.us low us ine up oi me nose.
Posing the Veil '
New York The embroidered tulle
veil with which many hats are trim
med today is sometimes posed at an
unusual angle. One veil hangs over
the shoulder in graceful folds from
the side of a small hat's crown. The
upper end of the veil is slashed into
long, flowerlike points flat against
the crown, and held in place by a
ribbon.
NEW CLUB AT SHANGHAI
SHANGHAI. May 2. Arrange
ments have been made to begin early
in the summer the building of the
new structure that is to house the
American Club of Shanghai. This is
to be a modern seven-story building
on American lines. It will be located
near the heart of the business dis
trict in Shanghai on Foochow Road,
across from the new municipal building.
-1
.' Another Vise for Hanky
New York. Uses for the decora
tive handkerchief of the bandeau or
batik 'type seem endless today. A tiny
handkerchief is knotted around the
wrist of a sports blous-e sleeve, as
woll as around the neck. A batik
hundkerchief is fastened to the wrist
How to Buy
Insurance
LI IT. IS TOO SHORT
to watttt- t i m o working with poor
tooltf. No inuttiT what thv: worl-
ih there la s;itisi';ietitm In the une o!
superior toots. You win. ijeyrr iia.r-j
rtil wlili your tools " wlien yoni
choom' thorn from our hlh rviuI
Htoek of Carpentor'H. Mason's 01
plaM)erers tools lncaiiMo you
the finest steel tooln with hard
wood handles that a Hindu by th
best manufacturers of Amorlc;
when you buy al '
F. L. LILLY!
ki:i:p thu powfii i.ixk
fipi.n.vnxti
Your nerves are really power
lliu-s rutinbig from tile "iirulii
dyniiliio" Ui the various "mo
tors" or organs of ' tbe body,
.lusl u a storm plays havoc
willi nn eleclrlc power line and
cripple tin motors, the sublux
ation of any of the vertebrae of
the spine prevents the nerves
from properly supplying energy
to lis particular orgno and dis
ease results, chiropractic and
Naturopathy adjust these ub
lii.Milions nnd promote health.
For Consultation Seo
wr 1 11 -
r. wooden
NATUROPATH AND CHIROPRACTOR
Suite 20, Sommer BuildingPhone 497-W
D
000000000000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
YOU MAY XKF.n MOHK THAN
i iisi-: ixsi itANci;
Kiro Insurance makes good
nearly-all fire losses. There arc
lertaln other forma of prott-e-tlon.
however, that many prop
erly owners neeil. These are
called Kent. Ulot and civil Com
motion, and t'se and Occupancy
Insurance. They supplement
the fire policy.
I.ef Tills Ageney of The
II.Mtl'FOItK I II5I-:
IXSI HAM'l; COMPANY
Aillse Yon.
wFp if "
Week End Special
Bath Towels, each 15c
Pure Bleached Terry Wash Cloths 5c
32-in. Zephyr Gingham, per yard .....25c
Mens' Chambray and Gingham Work
Shirts 98c and $1.15
Boys' Chambray and Gingham Work
Shirts 89c, 98c and $1.25
Wizard Wall Mop $1.69
Wizard Oil Mop $1.25 and $1.50
Wizard Dust Mop $1.75
Wizard Duster 89c
EXTRA SPECIAL
27-In Zephyr Gingham, per yard ...
172c
Andrew's Variety Store,
YOUR KODAK PLUS
KODAK MLM PLUS
Our Developing unci
inp; Service
lint-
i RKSULTS
RESULTS
Security Insurance j
Agency j
CIIAH. H. HKTXOI.DS, Manager. S
lM (Jrando - - Oregon
"Insurance With Serrlce"
We take pride in our im
ishinjr department that
means we take pride in ouv
finishing.
Bring us your films, you
will like the results.
RED CROSS DRUG
STORE
A. Stoop, .Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. nightii performance exceeded our x-
STAR
TODAY
SUNDAY
STRONG HEART
THE WONDER DOG
IN
"Brawn of the North"
Not just repealing: but outdoing-, eclipsing his tri
umphs of "The Silent Call."
(I
HI
FOR REFERENCE
Sherry's May Attractions
May-
I "Tliivo MtiNliPters"
2 "IVaert Cold"
A 3. "Tho Sinn of the Hon, "
T, "Tlio Hnndirnp"
fi, 7 "ShadowH"
8. 9 "l.ools Yonr nosl"
10,11 "Souls Tor Sale"
, 12 "I'llttlnu It Over" ;
i:t. U -rnrillBan"
15. li! "nark Heeret"
IT. IS "Tile Christian"
IS "Wali h Your Htfp"
2i. SI,:; "Itnl.in IlooO"
IS "Sace II. n"
H. ;s "Marrlnec Phono-"
; "The Sn.Ik"
:;. !S. 2l "Ton of Storm country"
so "Riders of Pawn"
.11 "Highest Milder"
Hondas Fairbanks
K. . I.lnrotn.
lioo. Itelinn.
All Slar
I;nn f'linnoy
All Stars
"r, Stars
Itlehard Tnlmnrtco
All Star
Dorothy rinlton
Itirhard PIx
I'nll.n Uin.lis
Dnmrlns Fairbanks
All st.ir
Milton Sills
r.odolph Valentino
Mary IMrkford
Zone Orey story
Madge Kennedy
o
!
o
o
o