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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1923)
I nr.in.lnv May 28. 1923. PAGE TWO THE LA CU ANDK KVKNINfi OBSERVER 1 i I ! w f 1 " .' -,., Vacation Footwear ' i SANDALS, OF COURSE, AND OTHER STYLES ('.VP-hp Rubber Oxfords for the ladies. Elkskins and Tennis Shoes for the boys, Cut-Out patterns for the girls and Oxfoi'ds or Slippers for the babies. , You'll enjoy our selections. Ml A Good Place to Trade IhmhI club room ul 7:-l" o'cl-K-k. Tlic nul'jii't will li "Tin' How I Ins lee-lure is un tile foundation of No a'lmis.-iion cr Why of lifii'h. pnrinnt n it thorn t Jifit follow, collodion. Miss Cunstnnce Hall of Pnrtlmul, Is a uest of .Miss Marjorie O'lliicn this week. Itoilay. inul with Ono is th lonir slim frock renllv huife flare of drupel- Fashion Notes its on one nip. i oe owil-i- is uimi m q loii(f, slim frock but it fliireK from.o below the hips to the hem. i o Fluffy Dunce down. jo London. I.ace over wide bands of ribbon makes up the type of fluffy j0 dance trown now beinjr worn here. jo The lace is tinted in delectable col-:g lors and the ribbon beneath it, sown.o in inmuiioii 01 oroau nounces, is 01 I some pay and contrasting hue. Thus i we see salmon over blue uml helio ! trcpe over yellow. IiiscIk Silk I'laitinff. , Pun.;. in.ets of silk plaitinir are' often today seen on .simple frocks. Whooping Cough. There will perhaps Vie such an inset j This is a very dangerous disease, down the front of the uodiee on the particularly under five years of age, short .siecves, and down one hip. It j but when no paregoric, codeine or is an effective ti immiinr. other opiate is given, is easily cured : by giving Chamberlain's Coug'. Kem (i.orgelte and Kid ' ly. Most people believe that it must london One of the vest blouse.' I n course- not knowing that the much in demand today for wear with j e y "juch . hortened. and combination ot those i v. . . " ,w wnnrt suits two heretofore unallied materials, 'gi-orgetle and kid. The vest part ia while or tan kid, the back and sleev-. es are georgette. Katik Halhing Suits. Nrew Yoik. Nothing could ,be more gorgeous than the batik bath ing suits displayed today in Fifth avenue shop windows. Swirling daubs of color purple and blue, flame and orange, grees and gchl ( make them easily discernible at a distance. They should be beautiful against such a neutral background , as a beach- disease when this remedy is given. It has been used in many epidemics of whooping cough, with pronounced success. It is safe and pleasavt to tako. Adv. Glorified Aprons. New York. The things called, ap rons nowadays aie of so glorified a cut that the apmn of bygone days would not recognize them as of the same family- Gingham "aprons" which are really rue piece frocks, have burst forth into complicated lit tle frills and ruffles that make them attractive for morning and garden wear. Sporl font in Green New York. One of the new sum mer sport suits shown.-today has a coat of line jersey or of flannel is bright green. The coat is cut on tuxedo lines. The skirt, knife plaited- is cf very broad stripes in green mill white. A distinctive touch is added by narrow green leather panels' let into both skirt and coat. So li and enjoyed the entertainment. There I is n custom cf the Missionary Jiwas a huge blrthilav caKe wnn ine cieiy 10 give inur every year. I ledge colors and emblem candles rep- Kach member is privileged to bring ' resenting the charter members of Ijia guest. Jit; i anile Chapter. As each name wnsi The committee in charge is com I'enlleiL, the members formed a heart ' posed of .Mrs. Oscar Poarcll. Mrs. larouud the cake and each charter I Albert Hunter, Mrs. I.yun Hohncn- niember lighted a candle. After roll kanip, .mis. tiracia Jiessc ana .Mrs. I call Kecorcler Mary iMayvuio gave i. ay .mirpn.y. an address on the history of the I chapter; planim solos were rendered j Jlu.Ueine 0.n,.i(,n entertained, f if hf 'Ruth Hm th,' Kulhj Boinnoni and ,,, 0'f hei. slnnM rim(U VrM ev. Juan la Shanks, three little girls, all ni ,he (t.l.,lsioM bfi hel. teUh daughters of Moose. A reading was , - , nmliv.,,.SI.,... tion BriclM nartv. Mrs. J. C. Kden- C "V. o. :V ". i ...... ,. i... 'aciiiciine . . - . . t t, ... j lino i, oiTiimi jv k ',v u-.t,. , One of the most elaborate and most beautiful of r.pripg.iiit'ial -events occurred Friday and Saturday when tb lovely home of Mrs. S, Ivan- ho was the scene cf a two-day Aus- hnlm mid Mrs. J. C. Gulling enter-! tuined with Mrs. Ivanhoe. Ten tables of Ilridge were played each day. Those' receiving the prizes on Friday were Mrs. Chase Mohnen kamp. first; Mrs. M. fi. llonohue. seconl; Mrs, F, M. Jackson, third. The second day Mrs. W. II. Safford received first prize, Mrs. T. J. Scrog gins second, and Mrs. Kobert I'at ti.sr.n third. An added feature of the delightful event was the twecourse luncheon which was served each day. " The Ivanhoe home was dccoratis! in a myriad of spring blossoms, com prised of tulips, lilacs, snowballs, bleeding hearts, and many others of the beautiful flowers. The decora tions were given added charm by the lights - being turned on, the warm glow shining on the flowers and liringipg out, the varicus colors, even more vividly. Women of Mooseheart Legion met Thursday evening in 'Odd Fellows' hall for the third annual roll call. Invitations were accepted bv mem bers of 1,. O. 0. M. No. MoO also. A delegation of Maker, F.nterprise and 1'nldwfll, Idaho, lodges were present I friends first took her ti Ih. ni.ii,. i.-l,n.., ..ri.,.. respended with a recitation: Mi i which they returned to her' home. Norris gave a In k on tne prog. -ess , here ,.cfrei,hll,ei,tK wer(, f0rveii an, of the bulge for the past year. ' the remainder of the evening spent Milton and Kugeno ShulU, aged in raickin)r !m ,, ia )mvi,1K five and seven years, appeared on ame!) the program as two black faced co-1 " medians, very ably rendering "Are You from Dixie" Alter much up-;- A pupils' recital was given by Mrs. nl.-nw,. tbev emiiA luick. simrinu- "OJil Harriet K. MacOonald, at her home lllack Joe," illustrating it. .Mrs. C. S- " Fourth Street on Saturday after-1 Slmlt as old ltlack Mammy, appear- noon. cd with them in the next number ami Those on the program were Rilly sang a dixie lullaby, followed by the; Miller, I.evon Niederer, Mildred Tul two boys in traveling costumes sing-; 'y. Kntheryn MHtcalf., Oreta Baum, ing "Ccal 'Hlack Mammy of Mine." : Cameron Miller, Virginia Warnick, The closing number Mis.' Shultz sanp Kli.nUpth Hopkins, Clndys Roberts, "Cbitv M Hack to Old Virjriniii." ; Helen Schilling iind Nonnan Daniels. Littlr Klaine Sluart sanr a voatl solo Japanese Kimonas i New Yorl;. Tljc Japanese kimon as for hot weather, shown here to day are flesh and cool in appear ance. Of cotton cntpe, they arc madf on more simple lines than usual, the pattern fcllowed bein a duplicate of the penuine Jajiann-e kimono with a narrow string hei c suns titu ted for the lather warm and heavy obi- Two Silhouettes Paris. There are two silhouettes appearing with in leasing frequency m after which refreshments ed at a late hour. were serv- The Wrmpn's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church are making elaborate plans for the Silver Tea with which they will entertain at the home of Mrs. ill. Murphy, Thursday, May ill. A splendid program of dramatic reading and music will he given dur ing the afternoon. These teas are anticipated with much pleasure as it The first lecture of the series bv Itcv. William H. lieece will be given as previously announced, tomorrow, .Tuesday evening, at 'the N'ejghbnr- D8 and give yonp sSomach a lift. Provides "the bit ol sweet" In beneficial form. Helps to cleanse lite teeth and keep 1 1 ... ,..... Here's the What "How" d th( an of our printing and developing. " The finish is unusually beautiful clear and glossy. Our Mr. Moon knows printing and de veloping as few others do anil our up-to-date new niiU'hinery, quick drying ami prompt ser vice appeal to others and will to you. firing us a film and get a thrill when you see the work. THE DELINEATOR subscription lady is here to take your subscription at half price. They all like "USCO United StatesTSres are Good Tires PROBABLY half the motorists of America ride on Fabric Tires. By the hundreds of thou sands they have stuck to "Usco" year in and year out. If there ever was a tested money's-worth "Usco" qualifies and to spare. Made by the makers of U. S. Royal Cords. 1: 4 ' ? Whereto buy USTirui To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a iIstrikeJ VsTIQARETTE I sfSif jg V ("Tsl o o o o o o o f Ice Cream and Sherbet I Packed in Pint and Quart containers, all ready to hand out to you. Yours for Service The Palace The Latest Styles .Summer Oxfords SG.50, $7.50 and $9.00 With Quality The Toggery Andrews Bro. Everything in Men's Wear. Week-End-Specials Extra Special Extra Special Ladies' Knit Unions Men's Athletic Union 4 48c and 55c 89c Men's Silk Knit Ties 75c and 95c Ginghams 171Xc to 55c Fancy Shopping Baskets 69c, 89c and 98c Whist Brooms 15c Children's Black Sateen Bloomer Suits $1.25 EXTRA SPECIAL Johnson's English Semi-Porcelain Cups and Saucers, $1.35 per set. 9-inch Dinner Plates, $1.25 per set Andrew's Variety Store A CLASSIFIED AD WILL DO IT Do You Save Enough? BANKERS say that saving money is largely a matter of habit of systematically putting away something every payday of consistently thinking in terms of thl'ift- '-.'- a. ,,t lift. The bankers are right. But remember that thrift em braces buying as well as saving. It is "penny wise and pound foolish" to save by scrimping and yet spend money needlessly in making your every-day purchases. Has it ever occurred to you that every day you can save something simply by reading the. advertisements in this paper? Do you realize that the advertisements tell you just where and when to buy to advantage that they tell you how to avoid regrettable, expenditures. Thrifty folks realize that advertising has reduced the selling costs of thousands of factories and stores. Many of the things that today count as necessities or simple lux uries could not be sold at anything like, their present prices had not advertising created a broad market for them. It has made millions of sales at small profit where otherwise there would be thousands of sales at large profit per sale. So you owe a great deal to advertising. And you owe it to yourself to read advertising. Advertising helps you save money Read it systematically o o o o o o o o o o o Newlin Drug Co. ki.m: KM M AIN (it(A,.l:. I., ;,., , , hk.hwav m rtwri: STVrio. i , " ,, t i.vni: . Kinni.i:, i.ii , . oivn,,,,. 8 A ' i L