Wednesday, July 25 ,1921
PAGE FOUR
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
La Grande Evening Observer
AM I!DEPE1tMT KEWftPAPTR.
lug Observer Piihlfihlnir Oommnj.
BKUCB DKNNJB, Kultor.
Bntered at th Poitnfftce at La (Iran do,
Oregon, aa Second C)aa Mall Matter.
iIpabM all
Allan Avum tdi
arugi, urOll,
CBSCBIPTIO RATKI.
7 Canton
per month
Pr thrtifl month
t'fJIy. imr Mix ma., in
val.y. aliitrit) copy ,
fYftnc Jij
it and imDNrv official
VAPBH.
Youth Will
The callow youth in the high-powered ear who announces his
appearance before the door of hiff chosen one with loud and long
honking of his horn, must be served. It is u free country, and if
the distance from his car to the door-bull is too great for his poor,
tired, aching: feet, over-punished by dancing, why, he has a perfect
right, to use a modern method of communication. ; ,
',' What does it matter to him that in the house next door there
may be children trying to go to sleep, or a sick person who needs
perfect quiet? Youth must be served. , , ,
Again when he returns with the fair one from the movies r
the dance or the jolly jaunt 'through the country, has he not n
light to churn his motor for several minutes after savino- 4'1,h?. :asi"n..to th M'
night? And if he shoots off down the street with gears meshed
, in low and motor spinning at the topnotch of possible revolutions,
whose concent is that? If the poor dumbells having nothing bet
ter to do than to retire before the small hours of morning, let them
. take the consequences. Youth must be served.
, There nre some people who think that youth behaving in this
perfectly natural way should be served, and served by a police
summons, and later served by a stiff fine or a sentence of a few
days in the quiet pen. Hut of course, such are poor crabs who
have no sense of the fitness of things. Why bother about them ?
Ilonk for your girl all you like. Bawl outside her door like a bull
Calf at the Jvirs calling for its mother. Strip the gears of the old
man's car if you get any satisfaction out of doing it. Keep your
hand on the siren all the way down the block.
Only dead ones have nerves anyway. If they don't like it, let
them take the air.
Youth must 1m? served. y
im ! i, ..u....i rr .1
The Turtle
. Report has it that n turtle marked by Captain Cook, Rritish
explorer, in 1773 and left by him on the Tonga islands has been
" found, " It has survived the hand that marked it by 150 years and
fcytWrViiW isUhei'lMWv'-hfU least 99 years beyond the stretch that
' Captain Cook lived. ' It may have !cen old when the Rritish ex-
.' plorer came upon it and its score of years may run into the hun-Kludge, Alndine Scroggiii, Margni
dreds for, according to turtle legends, 150 years do not even id Palmer, Connie Cleaver and Har
reach to middle age and it is said that this one creaks when it j ' ' The "imfiex who assisted about the
moves, is blind and )cars other signs of extreme old age. 'ut!K"iden were Mrs. Norman .Fives,
what does life mean to the turtle? After 150 years it still Rvopes ,MTfcrSnorl.MMrK. We
ill the mud of the Tongas, still creeps out its sluggish existence, .bile Green ami Mrs. J. T. Kichardson,
fitill lives in a universe that, for it, readies little beyond its shell. n"w ffirlyVrH.! Wat
The explorer who found and marked the turtle lived only half mirk, iMr. Donald M.' Pugue ami Miss
a century, but in his time he journeyed to earth's most remote j'' u "Violijtlitfiil freedom
comers, traveled in the far reaches of the Pacific, ventured into about the entire party which was a
,: a ..i i... .....i a i;- . i.: ..i. :....... ... i feature often mentioned. At the
TUB Alivarcuu mm sii-uiiu ivriuiib,
vived him and will survive him
its last sleep, even though it lives
may win out over the hare as the
in comparison with man and his
measured in achievements, man
knigdom, for in them he lives on.
Trotzky's
Perhaps nothing shows more
the soviet leaders of Russia so much as Tmtzky's latest ebullition
that the menace of the world today is the United States and that
not until the American system of
thtfV'e any hope of world security. l
if was not long since timid Americans were terrified at the pos
sibility of ailshevistic invasion by Trotxky s hordes. Now Tlot
liky sees America as the ogre of the world and calls upon his fol
lowers to prepare.
The shrewd Trotzky may have a hidden motive for this amus
ing prediction of calamity, but until he discloses it, the only con
clusion is that the soviet leader is aware that his fantastic ideas
of a social order are losing caste among his misguided people and
that some new' terror must be created to keep them in line. A los
ing cause often breeds brain-storms of this sort and timid Ameri
cans who saw the world engulfed by a Red Russian flood may now
go to sleep with fewer troubles on their mind.
The government is reported to have lived within its mean.-
the past year, but it has ample means.
Many a pmmising young man tuins out to ln man who keeps
on promising.
The iwrhelor who escaped the lure of June has cause bir con
gratulation. Swarms from the human hive may operate differently from
early times but they still swann.
The refoimer usually wants to prevent some one else from do
ing what he doesn't want to do himself.
It is a rather unfortunate whose happiness depends on
the Interest other folk take in him.
Br Mall.
Pdltf, pr yn. In advance R.0
LftHy, Mix amiitba In advance 'l.tli
!aUV, Ihrea mouth , lu aiivanea
aljy, if annih ton
iaily. per tiKintii fioc
On 1 other plile OrKn HotW
Newt tit and, Cortland; Imperial New
Kland, Cor tt find; .Multnomah, Now
litartd, Portland.
I 1031 HER UP ANNOCIATF.n I'MIH.
The Aaxoclated T'reim la exclusively
entitled .to uu lor publication of all
pew djipt'nn (refilled to It or not
OthtirwUu rredlrtid In thia paper, and
alio tht J oral nttwa puhtlhd therein.
VI 1 rlhtn of rtf-puhllcatlon :f apodal
dlHpatuheH lirirHn also are rrvnd.
wi.kij: mil
say unto you, Hint every Idln word
Unit rni-u shall pi-u.k. Ihev shall R-Ky
iii-coum thereof. Mnithtw lli::iii.
be oerved
ii.. . ....... j"
and Man
mm iiim mmcveiiii-iim nave sur-1
long after the turtle has gone to
many years longer,
Tim fm.fln
llie till UO
fable runs, but he gets nowhere
works. In the last account, and
is tne longest uvea in the nmmal i
Nightmare
clearly the nightmare afflicting
government is overthrown canjji
Ii2n,li'"i ,
Garden Party
One of Finest
Season's Events
In honor of IJeulenunt ami
Mi.
Forrest Ivanhoe, who were in
ik.itv f,om Wa.hjnlfU,, n. (J.. visiting
relatives und .friends, Dr. unil Mrs,
A. 1 Kirhanlaon ituve garden par
ity 'Moniluy evening which from every
viewpoint wan one erf" the most beau
tiful uk well ck one of the moxt en
Jjoyuhle occasions' which history of
jl.rt Urariile wociety has- ever recorded'
The caiden party was in the nu
turn of ji reception for Lieutenant
Ivnnhoe and his wife und at 8:30
o'clock KuestK arrived at the mag
nificent liichunlson home on Second
street and ) uvenue where the luwn
hud been transformed JnU u t-arden
decorateil with Japanese lighting ef
fects and flowers in ''prolusion.
In the receiving line were Dr. and
Mrs. Uiclmrdson. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Forrest Ivanhoe und Mrs. 'A. K. Ivan
hoe, mother of the Lieutenant. ,
. LoneyV orchestra of four piece'
rendered'- i musical program which
thoroughly hurmomKeil with the- eve
ning with Its subdued moonlight, the
beautiful lawn, lighted in. a mart nr-
tJstic jiuinner itnd the happy guests,
us they appeared in. groups enjoying
.'. lwo vocalists of excepli
cplinnal-abil-
Uy appeared for the guests, eatii
standing behind the vine covered
porch as she sang selections greatly
uppreciuted by all present.
Miss Flavia Kitter rendered "Song
of the Brown Thrush" by Hisher, to
the great pleasure of the assembly.
Miss Kilttii-'s voice is u delight to
her many friends and she responded
with
to then- earnest impiau
"Awake, It Is Day by
Marian:'11
Bauer. , .
Mrn. liny Fuller in "The Sweet 0'
the Year'' by Mary Turner Suiter
held her. auditors firmly, following
with "The Lost Hour" "by . Brown,
which caused vigorous appreciation
forcing Mrs. Fuller to render the
second encore selection.
Mrs. Itichai'dsnn .' was assisted
a number of her ludy friends who
took charge of feuturei in different
parts of the garden. At the coffee
urns Mrs. K. P. Mossmun, Mrs. Tur
ner Oliver. Mrs. Churles I'lavlc anil
Mrs. -W. S. Parker presided, having
for their co-workers Misses Mar
cello. Bony, Caroline runner, Irene
O'Connell und Dorothy Cusey. -
At the punch bowl were Mrs. I'.thel
Gulling Keiu-s and Mrs. Hurley Kich
iirdson and thev were ussisted by
Misses Marjoric Wurnick, Conine
Baker, Donaline Oxner and Eleunor
Cleaver. .
Mrs. Vincent Palmer, MM. Bruce
Dennis, Mrs. Harry Bouvy and iMVs.
W. H. Bohnenkiinip, Jr., cut ices
during the evening.
very nuiy.assist.
,, , , the ,n..KM
ion product to be hud, but the choice
iClKais and cignreties 01 Havana ne-
h,, .,.. ,, f ,i, , ,,-u who
relaxed into u splendid mood as
ZSriarZwZ:
Lieutenant ivanhoe received
the
'most hearty greetings because it
Iwhs a garden party wherein he met
many of the men and women who
had Known him from infnncj.
It was after the midnight hour
'before the guests all departed and
j music from the orchestra ceased, and
I the event was spoken of by all as
!one of the most delightful occasions'
j1'" Grande has had in n social way.
Accompanied by Mrs. Quigley and
Mrs. A. E- Kinmaii. Reverend George
- Quigley, formerly pastor of the
pastor of the First' Emmanuel Meth
odist church of Boise, Idaho, arrived
in La Grande Monday on their way
to San Francisco, where they will
meet Mr. Umglcy s son who will ar
rive there August !l after spemlinn
several years in China.
They are here for a few days vis
iting friends and .Mr. Quigley stale'
that "he is drlighti'd to return to I
the Grande Ronde valley again.
After leaving La Grande they will
go in n leisurely manner to San
Francisco. Mopping ut many uiegon
and California!! points whili en
rmito.
"Boise is a rilv of homes," Mr,
Quigley stared today, "and I am
delighted with my new home. It is'
a fine city in which to live but I be
lieve that Ui Grande's picturesque
setting in the northwestern end of
the Grande Ronde valley is mniv
ideal thnn Boise's locution. The
Boise valley, more thickly settled, is
doited with small 10 to 15 acre
farms und agricultural products ure.
like in the Grande Ronde valley, one
of the chief assets. But it's hart!
to lieut the Grande Untitle valley and
11 Grande."
In compliment to Marjory Silver-
thoin, who Ik assis-tunt librarian nt
Iteed College of Portland, Mrs. Al
lietl Harding, Jr., of New York, and
Mrs. Waller Frances of Sidney, llli
nois, Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp is en
tertaining a number of former school
friends at luncheon at one o'clock
at the Country club Thursday after
noon. The Missionary Society of the Riiwi
Lutheran churcii will nieet tomor
row, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at trie home of Mrn, George Maier.
l''o:t II avenue. A full attemtanm
is desires!. ,
J;ff'ii,iH LI.I)LI.IJ,IIHI:i;'!!iTBJJg
J'
Popular La Grande
People are Wed
This Morning
At 9 o'clock this morning Futher
'r.::z:iiirm
the'Breene of Chicugo solemnized the
nutrriuge of Miss i.outse Koescn, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Koescn
of this city, to Mr. Martin lA. Fitz
gerald, a resident of La .Grande.
The wedding occurred in tlje
church of "Our Lady of the Valley,"
witnessed by relatives and close
friends of the contracting parties.
The bride wore a beaded gown of
white Georgette crepe and a veil
that wus worn by her mothei"hen
she and Mr. Roosch were married. J
., . i t. .. .,
A wreuth -of orange .blossoms way
Worn on the veil-
Miss Anne Koesch, sister of the
bride, wns attendant and wore
frock of pink, voile. The groom was
attended by Marcus Koesch, brother
of the bride.
After the wedding ceremony and
following fongintnlations which were
showered upon the couple, an ex
quisite breakfast was served at the
Country chib to the wedding party.
The cake; 'marking the occasion, was
math? by, Herman Koesch, cousin of
the briile, and was a gem" within it
self. The urt of cake-making was
carried out to the last degree ... in
this production. : "" ' -
The bride . comes from one of La
Grande's most substantial families.
She was raised in this city und has
many friends who extend sincere con
gratulations. Mr, Fitzgerald is con
nected with the O.-W. and is among
their most progressive and trust
worthy employes.
This evening Mr. und Mrs. Fitz
gerald will leave for a trip which
will take them to the principal points
Calilorma expecting to visit l.ong
Bench., Han rrancisco, inn iviexico,
thence going east, and back by way
of Salt Lake. They will return to
La Grande ubout September 1 and be
"at home" to their friends.
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Landis have
had us their guests for the past sev
ur.'tl dnvs. Dr. and Mrs. Adam I.Miller
yof Brooklyn, New York- Dr. Miller
is dean or the Long isianu meiucai
School. They returned to their home
yesterday afternoon by auto.
This' is Dr. and Mrs. Miller's
eighth trip out to the western coun
try, having visited nearly all points
of interest on the route and know
the country probably better than
many of the Westerners do. which
is quite unusual for New 'Yorkers..
They are very favorably impressed
with the West, anil think it an ideal
place to spend u vucution,
A party of local young women
picnicked at Emigrant hill yesterday,'
motoring on through Meacham anil
Knmela towards La Grande, after
lunch at the spring. They returned
to the western brow of the hilt and
hud a picnic supper under the glow-
BATH
CAPS
PLAIN & FANCY.
HEAVY & LIGHT
ALL SIZES
ALL PRIC
GET YOURS
II
IBS 2
r o
THE ASSORT ..
goi) . f l 1
Vjrp-lYllKSCHIfllOt DHUGGISTS lo
ANewBdokOut
By Harold
AN IMPORTANT
. BY THE PUBLISHERS:
On account of the
HAROLD BFJLL WRIGHT'S NW BOOK
The dealers are
for
1
"THE MINE WITH
By Hal
jld
ing
Customers on our wa
Newlin Book &
Stationery Co.
I 1
ling skies, most beautifu. during sun
Iset and changing constantly to fit
i the mood of the approaching storm.
Pendleton East Oregoninn.
I . ; i
I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Culling, Mr.
!nnd Mrs. Hirrvey Buy and son l.aw
renee of La Grande, and Mrs. Cas
,slus Sears and 'babv tlaughtt-r Mary
Eileen of Corry, Pennsylvania, were
guests of iMr. und Mrs. Earl Dudley,
at My rick yesterday.
Mrs. Bay and Mrs. Sears are Dau
ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Gulling. Mrs.
Sears was with Base Hospital 4li in
France, Mrs. Dudley having been
with the name hoMpital. Mrs. -Sears
left La Grande in May, 1018, and this
is her first visit to her home since
that time. Pendleton Fust Oregon
iun. It -was thirty-five years ago td-
duv that lA. It. Sitton. a bright,
young promising chap led his wife to
the altar at Thayer, mo., ana pledg
ed his love und faithfulness. Luter
he became u Buptist minister and
for a mimher of vears was the evan-
gelistical head of the Baptist work in
the state of Missouri, 'today Kev
und Mrs. fiitton are celebrating thut
event of thirty-five years with
dinner at the Baptist parsonage und
.nuAr .. ti pminTsifliires;
giving the liuy over the reminiscences
which bring buck me nappy memor
ies of the (Missouri life lne!udlng
excursions to the -Ozurks.
Llovd Cardwell and Lilly Still were
married tit the Christian parsonage
Saturday ufternoon, 'Mr. Jones offi
ciating. '
They were accompanied by the
bride' parents, Mr. anil Mrs. David
Still, and aunt, Mrs. Stellu Mann-
They will make; their home on a
ranch on the, Foothill road to Latlil
Canyon. , '
Mr. and Mrs. JJale Mercer, in com
pany with Mr. ajui Mrsv Gunner Pet
erson, have returned to their horyes
Pendleton, after a vucution trip
to. Aneroid, WaBowa .Lake und this
city. .';.; .
" w "
' Mr. and 'Mrs. Richard Mnyberry
and Mrs. Mark Moorehouse of Pen-
lleton, spent the week-end in Lu
Grande as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Haves. They motored over
from Pendleton on Saturday evening.
The Thursday iBHdge club has
been postponed until u week from
Thursday, meeting at thatrtime With
ill r i
mrs. vv . iv. dune.1.
' .'.'.
The Mission Band will be enter
tained Thursday ufternoon at the
home of Miss Catherine Humphreys,
11US () avenue, at two-thirty o clock.
W , i
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carr. are ex
pected home either Friday or Sat
urday front a visit to friends in
Portland anil other Western Oregon
points. They drove their Lincoln car
on this trip. ,
Fashion Notes
Motoring to the country for the
week-end has joys all of its own for
the woman who is appropriately
dressed. To have to step out of the
car with your dress crushed and wilt
ed looking is enough to spoil any
one's disposition hence the supreme
importance of choosing the most
00000000000000000000600000
Royal Ann
Cherries
We will accept Ityyal
Ann Cherries Mondays
Morning
Get your b
es for ji
acking at
one
Warehouse
Smitniy Frees
1M7 Jerferson Ave,
LA (iRANIIi:, ORI'XION
Call Main Vli.
OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Bell Wright
ANNOUNCEMEI
heavy demasG for
allowed t place it
THEIRON DOOR"
BellVright
lisVrnay get their copy now
TTI.liMiiiU.i-i'w.y
Coty's Choice Perfume
Each bottle has an
Fine for travebng .
Clue (Rose -Brilliantine : - 50c
Djer Kiss Vanishing 'Cream .50c
'Cu'tex Traveling Sets 190c
Ben Almo Hand Cream .....1 40c
Blue Rose Bath Salts i ...$1.00
Lemon Creme
Ma'rvrna, for freckles'.
Oriental -Beautifier ....
Mentholattim
CleopatraTalc
Poildre Sachet
Cocoanut Shampoo .....
Odor6na
Egyptian Talc
Poudre Talc
Garter in;
lion over
iterial in
ood elastic
Bo Peep G
arters for
colors ....
Novelty
colors or
stitched
Sheered
match.
'mbroi
whitewith
er marteial
Tnty colors,
Unhreaki
New Mah-Jongg Bags ..
Polychrome Sou tail-
suitable clothes. The .experienced
woman knows that eponges, ratines
and jerseys are the best weaves, be-j
cause they are almost non-crushable,
and this is a feature to be reck
oned with. Under capes and coats,
silk frocks and summery cottons' lose
their freshness in no time, while knit
ted things look attractive even after
a long trip.
Hats for motoring must of ne
cessity be small. The popularity of
the iiche or mushroom shape which
haXswept the country for the last
seasons does not seem to abate,
ml this type of millinery is ideal
for sports. The stovepipe hat seems
the next step in the evolution of
the cloche, and models are seen here
and there that are the nth degree
in smartness. Felt and leather are
used for motor headgear. They are
the most practical because dust does
not ruin their freshness as it does
silk. 'Many models m uangKoK. straw
are worn these hot days und Tecom -
mended for comfortable coolness.
In the way of accessories, gaunt-
ard
3ank. Account
1 1 r i' I I (
NEW
urn n
we cfTTl i l . ni"on 1,1 tnc world n-y
Hoi i do Y3 -g horn. f
W" Sr 'n',''P'1 wopol the
jdfa 1 '"ft ,,'"t w "Jr Am,M
YsiV irf$&i ntlr.en. nndVaii our flag
fVffl floats tow breeze, let ua
JVcf proofs
of Ind-e-pervrferNce; iav
93c
aluminnm container A
Sheered inb-
coloi's 50c
ren. Oood variety ol
' ..15c, 25c
Handkerchiefs. Plain
colored borders. Hem-
20c
with ribbon buds to
complete '. ..85c
: ..45c
...45c
:. $1.35
50c
19c
: ;95c
: ;. 45c
;25c
yardjffigth
. Dffzen
Metahc Beads , 50c
...$3.95 ui).
$2.00 ahd $3.00
lets of suede, silk scarfs tied under
the chin, square-meshed veils, flat
envelope purses of leather and box
shaped bags or suede are all smart
when one fares forth to drive.
Apple Green and Ivory.
Paris. lApple green and ivory
form a combination of colors fre
quently seen just now. Apple green
tafetta is often seen today over an
underslip of ivorv lace.
New Frock, Old Style. .
London. One of the new garden
frocks worn here todny is the ex
act duplicate of an old-time style.
It has wide skirt held out with
crinoline, niuny witle flouhces, a
tight bodice antf no sleeves.
Tight Sleeves.
York. Tight sleeves are to
New
be seen on the new summer tail-
oral suits now being exhibited here,
The skirt is unkle length, the hem
straight and tlje entire silhouette
slentlor.
One hundred and forty-seven
years nro, this the greatest
nil be thankful
FHFEDOM AND
INDKPENDRNrE
-. that la our Inheritance.
wa work with one ae
i
roril In preserving the prln
clplen of I.tfe, Liberty,
and
th Pursuit of Itappfneaa.
r'lilT'
3a?