PAGE TWO
Tuesday, May 8, 1!)23.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
it .
11
1
jj Sport Hats I
i
Kditorinl oi-rccintinn, will ho n speulc
cr at one of thu evening session.
The women of .Medford ar0 leav
ing nothing undone that will make for
the pleasure and comfort of the dele
gates. .Mm. C. C Mct'urry, nctinif
presmeni or tne Greater Aledford
club, is general chairman for the
convention and she has surrounded
herself with the following efficient
corps of committee:
Credentials, Mrs. H. I.. Noblit; fi
nance, Mm. N. A. Millers music, Mrs.
Rwles Moore; hospitality, Mrs. Jap
Andrews; entertainment! Mrs. A. J.
nunby; reception, Mrs. J. P. Mundy;
registration, Mrs. V. F. Lindas; deco
rations, Mrs. C. E. dee.
JiEWSI'AI'KIt COURSE'
EUGENE, May 8. The high
school newspaper, a course designed
for teachers having supervision over
high school papers, will be offered
by Prof. George Tumbull in the Uni
versity of Oregon summor session nt
Eugene, June 27 to August 4. The
course will include questions of news
anil editorial policy and treatment.
Iccpyrcading, proofreading, and make
up, rrni. mrnuull will also otfer a
course in elementary newswriting.
Present plnns call for the issuance
of a bi-weekly Publication containing
tho news of the campus during the
summer session.
Exceptionally good-looking ladies' and misses' sport
hats in all the new popular shapes. A good assortment at
j $-1.95
ii '',-.r
i u in a
IS
1 1
A Good Place To Trade
ZION WANTS HARDING
(ll AHMoclutt'd I'ress)
(By Associuteil Press)
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 8.
President Harding is being urged
by United States Senutor Reeil
Smoot of Utah to visit Zion National
Park in this state on his proposed
western trip this fall.
' A party of Pendleton ladles mn
' -torcd to La Grande yesterday to
visit JfYs. Frank Hayes. Those mak
' Ing'tho trip were Mrs. Mark Muor
house, Mrs. Willtud Howl, Mrr. Law
rence Kraiier, Mrs. Henry W. Col
lins, Mrs. George Strand and Mrs.
Richard Mayberry.
' Mrs. Hayes entertained her guests
with a bridge luncheon yesterday.
(While in the city the ladies attended
the opening of the Cure Furniture
store. They returned to Pendleton
this afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Mall expect
' to leave the evening) Wf, Mhiy (Ith,;:f6v
a few weeks' visit ill' PoVtland, ' Sher
wod, Salem, and Falls City. Mr. Hall
will attend the Grand cauvumeiit;
of the I. O. O. F. and Grand Lodge
which Is to be held May 2i, 2U, 24.
The members of the Island Citv
card club were most pleasantly en
tertained recently at the home ol
Mrs. H. L. Stein in Fruitdule.
Three tables of cards were arrang
ed for Bridge. Mrs. G. W. Huntei
was high score winner.
A dainty lunphenn was served at
llie close or the nlternoon.
The Moody Bible Study Class meet
nt the home of Mrs. Ijonis Sundoz
at 1401 V avenue, tomevrow nftor-
. noon at 2:;iu. the subject for con
sideration wijl be Samuel, the I'mph
ot, including the reward of faith and
parental responsibility as found asso
ciated with his life. The first ten
minutes will be devoted , to current
events in the religious world, pre
sented by Mrs. I). C. Graham. All
. who are interested in Bible study in-
especially invited to attend these
meetings. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. P. Gaston of Seattle, who has
been visiting nt Joseph for a short
time, returned to her home last
night.
Mrs. I.. T. Jones of Enterprise,
passed through Lit Grnnile last night
en route to Baker on a visit. J
Mrs. M. M. Gray of Huntington. I
missed through La Grande last night
en route to Portland, where she will
spend a short time Dclore returning
to her home.
Mis. Rutseln, who resides in Port
laud, passed thiough the city yes
terday on her way tci NnmPii. Idaho,
where she will make her future home.
OUIM'S
CLUBS WILL MEET
The twenty-third unnual convention
of the Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs will llto held in Medford, May
21-24. It is expected that at least
2(10 delegates will be present from
all parts of the state. There are in
the Feder.itiiJi li0 clubs with an ap
proriniate membership of 10,000 wo
meiuj';1. Mrs. Saidio OrriOunbnr, chairman
of the program, committee, announces
that a program of interest and in
formation is being prepared by the
department and division heads, the
chairnuin of standing committees and
that there will be m addition several
speakers of note as well as many
musical selections.
On the opening night of tho con
vention, Monday, May 21, thero will
lie a reception to delegates In the
First Presbyterian church at 'which1
there will bo addresses by the Nn-
yor, Earl C. Gaddis; the president j
of tho Chamber or iLommerce ana
Mrs. F. E. Merrick, president of the
Greater Medford club, the hostess
organi.atinn. The response will be
niude by Mrs. William Bell of Rose
burg, second vice-president of the
Federation.
The reports of officers nnd chair
men of standing committees will he
given Tuesday morning. In the af
ternoon thu presidents of each fed
erated club will give a report of tho
achievements of their organizations
during the past year. This will be
followed l(v a tea at Itnc home or
Mrs. Frank G. Owen. The Wednes-
lav session will be held at the new
Ashland Community House. In the
morning the department cJ puiuic
welfare of which Mrs. Saidie Orr
Dunhar is head, will have reports and
sneakers. This will include the Crin-
plivl Children Work report by Mrs,
S. L. Campbell. The department of
applied education will be reported by
tho chairman, Miss Grace Johnson.
In the afternoon the American Citi
zenship department. Miss Vella iWin
ner, chairman, will share the hour
with the department of fine arts, Mrs.
Collins Elkins, chairman. Thursday
morning the department of legisla
tiono of which .Mis. Alexander
Thompson is chairman will be in
charge of the first hour and later
the department of press and publicity
of which Mrs. Edith Knight Hill is
chnirmnn, will be in charge.
.Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of Corvallis,
president of the Federation will pre
side and will give a report of the
General Federation convention now in
session in Atlanta. Elbert Bede of
Cottage Grove, president of the State
Feature after feature,
concealed within the
Hupmobile mechanism,
tells you why the car
lasts so long, and costs
so little to maintain.
When you know what
these structural fea
tures are, you will also
know what makes real
value in a motor car.
Yoit will admire tlm new Two
Passenger lliipniohile Coupe, ox
liihKed at
Smith &
Frees
Just Arrived a New
Shipment of
32-inch Gingham ...25c
Curtain Scrim ..23c
Curtain Marquisette 25c to 48c
Lace Net Curtain Goods 39c to 48c
Ladies' Percale Aprons ..98c
Ladies' Sateen Bloomei-s in Colors '. $1.18
Ladies' Crepe Bloomers ....9Sc
Children's Sateen Romper Dresses, 98c and $1.23
Esmond Crib Blankets .$1.23 to $1.69
Andrew's Variety Store
Begin to Plan Now
To Attend The
Fifteenth Annual
ii w m
June 6, 7 and 8
Bigger Than Ever .... Better Than Ever
The Greatest Show of Its Kind in the West
Three Days of Profitable Pleasure, Fine Stock
Fast Kaces, Clean Amusements
Dancing, Midway Attractions at Night
Something Doing Every Minute
Free Entry and Feed for AH Exhibits
Special Railroad Rates
VALUE!
Telling you about Flour Value is harder than
showing you.
Cake with American Beauty and you will
know why it's La Grande's most popular Flour.
i
Sole Agents
Pattison Brothers
Grocery
PHONE MAIN 80
. it. -
Why divide the
WHY take coffee for your
self, while saying "No" to
the children? It is true,
us most parents are careful to
explain, that little folks shoulJ
not endanger health and growth
through the drug element i:i coffee
and ton, but
Your health is valuable, too
and their desire for a hot drink
with breakfast may be ' as great
us yours, 1
There'! complete satisfaction in
Postum.and safety alike for young
and old. Postum i3 a pure cereal
beverage. It is coffee-like in color
and flavor, but free from any ele
ment that can harm. Thousands
who are now saying "No" to
themselves as well 39 to tho chil
dren, as a safeguard against coffee
iils, have found better comfort and
better health, in Postum.
Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant
Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the
addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages;
for those who prefer the flavor brought out by boiling
fully 20 minutes. The cost of either is about one-half
cent a cup.
A
Greatness Is three parts vision,
two nartH industry, and five piirts
headlines.
"Comfortable
as an old shoe"
A homely expression that
exactly describes the Bensatlon
of a woman who has been fitted
to a
FRONT LACE
i CORSET
"I Camlllo" Cornets embody
tho latest and most Important
Improvements In front lac
corseting.
Complete assortment of the dif
ferent models and sizes always
on hand.
Triced $2.50 and Up. ,
Mrs. Robt. Pattlaon
Phone S22-W Res. 1702 Oak
Priceless Luxury and
Comfort!
Luxurious comfort in the home is beyond esti
mate in actual dollars and cents. And yet, its at
tainmentthe cost in dollars and cents is indeed
low. "
.... No home-lover seeking the utmost in home
comfort will deny himself the real pleasure of hav
ing an overstuffed davenport. For around the ov
erstuffed davenport which graces the living room
centres the whole scheme, of beauty, attractive
ness and comfort, in the home.
In choosing your overstuffed davenport, be
sure it bears the MONARCH nameplate. We fea
ture this line because of attractive, up-to-date de
sign and high quality of workmanship.
We invite you to look over the attractive num
bers we are snowing now.
W. H. Bohnenkamp Go.
THE LATEST PERFUME SENSATION
JUNEVE'
i
. 'J
DELIGHTFUL REFRESHING DAINTY LASTING
We feel proud of the fact we have-been chosen as La Grande's Exclusive
Selling Agent for this new line of Toilet Requisites and feel that every one
will be more than satisfied with these preparations.
Perfume in bulk and
dainty one ounce bottles
just the thing for the
dressing table use.
$3.00 the Ounce
Cold Cream, Vanishing
Cream Del i c a t e 1 y
scented and a cream
that is perfect as a toil
et requisite. Something
you will be delighted
with.
75c the Jar '
Powder and, Compacts
These powders con
tain no lead but are very
adhering. Scented just
right.
Large Package, $1.00
Small Package, 50c
The Tfettt Store
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