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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1924)
CM PAGE THREE ' Saturday, March 1, 1924. THE IA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER I, NEWS of SOCIETY Tho r'K"lar Country club dance was that tho cloolmr numlwr wub taut ovcnlnj; was us much of a sue fi'Ka as a dunce la possible to be for the club room was rilled with happy people who sought an en joyable time und surely received It. I'ntll '. mhl n iff ht the dunce iHHtcd and Uus k'sIh fell deeply Indebted to the committee for the event. The tmmHtfV for lat evening consist 1 of Mr. und Mrs. A. W. Nelson. lr. und Mrs. J. ('. Mcl'herson. Mr. Stoddunl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'evviin. Miv and Mrs. J. 1). Lynch, lr. hd Mm, H. N. AHhby. Mr. and Irjv ('. F. Upbwts, Warren Gil i. yS Mr. nnj Mrs. Ian Tanner, tl, V. Leriel, Mrs. Anna I'olack and Mr. und Mru. Walter It outer, -ii li I'nuHual Interest Is beinff manl ivnl In the lllble and Art I.cnlen fours' which will start Thursday itternoon. Murch 0, at the home of the moat finished production ever rendered by the local organization. Considering; that the orchestra Is larirrly composed of boys and ffirls In school, and that they havu had only a short musical t mini tip and hare been under the care of -JMivc-tor J. T). Haines but a fw months, the results were truly marvellous. It la doubtful If there is another such orchestra In the United States nd Mrs. I'. H! Hobinson. Mra. Kllenliwid If another leader la matching teo of Die Neighborhood club hns ; announced an Kuster candy wile to bo ffiven on the Saturday before Kusler. The Endowment fund Is a fund being raised by the Orcgron Feder ation of Women's (.'tubs, the inter est of whleh Is to be used for the state organization alone. It Is hop ed that this fund wilt reach $21. t)U0. The quota for .the Neighbor hood club of La (irande la the sum CHURCH NEWS Kln-t Ilaitllsl Church , Ll Sunday School at 10 a. in. C- K. Happersett, supennienuem. Subject of lesson for Sunday. "The Revival I'nder Hainuel." 1 lie aim Mr. Halnea1 performance, . As specialties, I.uclu's Sextrt was I given by saxaphonea und orelu'slra, i classical numbers by Mozart were! played by six violins, accompanied by. piano and organ, and a saxo phone duet was rendered. The special feature or the con cert was provided by Taul Knautz. who came from Allcel to sing two solos, which the audience Insisted on expending to five numbers. His lira. E. V. Mossman. 1104 Spring nll.n r.t,h vnUtft lUAihil,A the house Street, lleservullons must be made w,ch could bttr(ity HHir enough, ivlth Mrs. Mossiiian by anyone!- ,,, mnM, cnr.uu UIUi enthustiisllc welcome whenever he can return to Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. Knautz drove nvi-r from their home In the afternoon and guv their contribution- to the concert, Mra, Knautz accompanying hei husband on the piano, asking no compensation and only ncceptlm. money enough to pay actual ex penses. The orchestra was Indebted to Miss Lois Parker, teacher of music, for accompanying on the piano Mrs. W. F. t'raig, the regular ac eompanlst, Is 111 In Portland and Miss Parker consented to take her place, which she filled with ability. The fourth concert of the series haa been set down for Monday, March 31. with date subject tc change If found necessary. Enter prise Chieftain. Club Notes The flub Notea. which wilt lppear In the La Grande Eve ning Observer every Saturday, is open to any club wishing to make announcements 6T Ihe fol lowing week's meetings or other items that would not otherwise be published In the society column. of $200.00, $76.00 of which has!iCC of the morning sermon will be been mude! "Fear and Confusion Turned Into Tho committee In charge of thpaith and Peace." The church cho candy Bale nro Interested In know-:rU8 wju sing. Mrs. F. ti. Jeater til ing the ullutment of the Nctfibor- jr(.ct(ni,v At the evening hour, 7:3 hood club and making as much a p. m.( jjr, Elmer Grant Keith, pas posslblu at this sale. lor Methodist church will deliver his sermon on "What Time IB It.' We hope his congregation will visit ours at this llmo as our service j comes after tho Vesper service, i Preceding Dr. Keith's sermon, a trlologue, "A Tale of Three Hoxcs." 28 YEARS AGO fishing to attend and everyone In terested 4'h invited to make this reservation. A large number are already listed and during the Len jm season when social functions ' (en Me to a great extent, everyone' illl rind this course very enjoy-J able. j ji The lecture and slides will start, it l:3tt promptly every Thtirsdsy, hTtfi-noon und lust one and, one half hours. ; ;i ji Tlie Young Women's Kducutional Auxiliary will meet next Wednes-' ujay evening, March 5lh. at the homo of Mrs. K. A. Epling. 1S2 Third street. Members are reojicsl etl to take particular notice of the dale, us the regular meeting night ts on Tuesday, but on account of conrilct with other oecaslons. the meeting Ih being held one night Iftler. The committee In charge of Oils meeting consists of Mrs. l- A.. Rling. Miss Annetla Johnson. Miss Mabel Dotey, Mrs. Vera Wat ten burg and Mrs. Cora Harding Scott. ) One of the most delightful fea yires of the season will take place Slareh 7 and 8. when the senior class of the La Grande high school will present the very clever drama Wit It led "Seven Keys to Huldpate." Approximately fifteen young pea';; pie of tho senior class will take1 Ijart in this excellent play and they are expecting every support from the people of La Grande. j j Mlsn Mable Hennelt la director of Ihe piuy and assures everyone that they cannot afford to miss this comedy drama. : ' The Westminister Guild of the Presbyterian church wit I meet Monday, Mureh 3.',;with Mrs. L Williamson, 2108 Third street, as Hostess. ' .,' ' ; i, With numbers swelled lo '. 36 members, the Enterprise Philhar monic orehestru gave Its third con ceil of IJie season Monday night ut the O. K. theater. The regular stage at the house was not large enough to accommodate the music ians und an extension was built fori.bcrs for the afternoon wilt be giv the occasion over the pit In front, en by Mrs. Hal Hohncnkump, tic Kven this left the space oyer- companied by Mrs. W. W. Uerry at crowded. The uudlence. was the tlie piano and Mrs. Iuvtd Stod largest of Ihe year. dard. wccompunled by Oavid Slod- The opening and closing num- dnrd. hers were most pretentious and During the social hour. Mrs. O. difficult being selections from Vcr- K. Sllvcrthorn, chairman of the so dl's opera. II Trovatorc. and from clal committee, ussistcd by several William Tell by Rossini. The, or- ladles will serve refreshments. chestra had given much time to these- Mini Ihe opinion of judges : The Endowment. Fund com in It - Lu Grande Gazette, Februray 2$ Hint! Freight train No. 21 went through u burning bridge early Monday morning while going down Kumehi hilt. The accident occurred between Huron and Wil bur tho bridge begin Howe truss and Known as U4. The bridge Is Kvttn(E,,n8t and Is reputed lo be an just oeyonu u snon curvo nu mo , ablo prcacher.' He is to be in im and a yard wide und has the cost mark rubbed off, Christianity Ik loving Christ and following him, Subhalh Tho cornerstone of civ ilization, upon which is built In ttlvidu:il, community and national welfare. Public Worship -Tliat which 1 shall attend Sunday not because 1 am a preacher but because that Will be the best place I know ot to help me on toward tho more uhumjuitt life. The Intermediate and Epworth Leagues meet at ti:;i0. Mrs. Emma Klddlo will hud the E. L. subject "Methodism In the World." See Luke 22, 24-27. Fur reference see Ihe world service book. Evening sermon at 7::ta. Sub ject. "What is Life Eternal?" "The Great Healer" will be the subject of the morning sermon. Hall K. Wallis, pastor. It. Dramatic Personal ; Candy iox, Marlon Lovett: Flower Box. Selma Whlttenburg; Itlesstng Uox, Eldora Hansen. Special music will be ar ranged by the director. On Mon day CTenlng at 7:30 we will have a speaker from Denver, Colo.. Hev. G. O. -iAUrhllD. Dr. Q. C. Wright. stato secretary at Portland, says Kirst MelhodM Fpisroial Cbmiii. 'Brother Laughlln Is strong B(an Three great congregations gath ered at the church for' lust Sun day's worship. In-. Luther Lovejoy of ChU-ago spoke to the adult school at 10 o'clock and at the ser vice of worship at ll;tnt a. m. At .five Ihe choir gave another of their quality Sunday coii erts. We are planning fur a useful ami Interesting day tomorrow for all who care to worship with us, and we invite all such to come. At the live o'clock Vespers the pastor will take for his subject "The Curfew P.eli." This will be a straightfor ward discussion of a vital La he public, are Eakln und Fireman ltude wer!thls need, the churches have found .cordially invite,! to hear this. He on tho engine and escaped without Ja life service. If you have no Injury. church home, we invite you to en- All passengers Were transferred Hst with us in the worship of God until yesterday when the .train ian( the friendly service of our fel trainmen had no tl'un to accom pli.-, h anything to save the tram, having Jarely time enough to es cape with their lives. Tho engine and one car passed over the bridge safely but the second car went through and they piled Up until seven cars were In a heap. ker Sunday, then wilh us and on to Oregon points for two nionins. Don't miss hearing him. A Sltton, pastor. Presbyterian Church. Some one has said that this nu- I'hey soon caught fire and It wasitlon will never elect us president a but tt short time until tho flames man who is not. true 10 i iiumum wer0 mojtter of the situation. The j convictions. It never lias, for from cars were loaded with merchan- ( Washington to Cooltdge our lead disc which Is usually . the mostjers have fodnd help In God. The i-nsili- fi-cfirhl und no itonlit thalsumc necessity aitnlies to the citt- Iosm will be very great. Engineer zenahp of our country und to meei ui.ieu. will use u stewardship theme a 11:00 o'clock at the request of the Stewardship Com mil tee. At the same time Mr. 11. K. Hixon who has went through. There was no, east t iriws. .Sundav School at 9:45 with been designated by the committee bound train Monday und all trains jej asses for all and with Increasjngjto "The Hruadca.'iti r" for this Hun Tuesday and Wednesday were j numbers every week to help you lntday will speak, preceding the pas- cveral houri late. A fair attendance was. present at (ho Commercial Club nice tine j Tuesday evening. ! The river road was tho . only matter of lmportapc0 taken up. A report wan rendered by. L. ' H. j Uusscll, which was In substuncs as follows: The cos: will ba $600, , ooo. and thtt work, will Include ltfO j feet of brlbbing and several; rpdi of grading, Th0 meeting wiu ad 1 Journed to mee; tho second TucS- day In -March. ' ' i i Mr. J, M. Church, of Ia Grande I haa been uppolnted a member of Tennyson, the most loved Ameri can poet, will be the Inspiration for the program next Tuesday after noon, ut the Neighborhood club Several of his short poems will be put on la pictures. Mrs. H. A. Zur brlok. leuder for the day will be .assisted by Mrs. IV. VZ, lUxon. Mrs Chas. Hohnenkamp. Mrs. It. P. Landls. Mrs. W. H. Lelsman, Mrs. E. L. Holmes. Mrs. A. T. Wat kins Mrs. Lawrence Dutton and Mrs.' Leo Miller. A very, attractive feature of Ihe program will be a fulry dunce by ten little girls led by Evelyn Mays and Sallle Selgrist. The vocal nimi- lhn l.n:tr.t nf tr..nlc! nt th- Mttttn rtlW.frn nl I'nri'iil Mm ' 'BH i - euiumt nil" mi. f)m Htn.lv of God's Truth. Morn-! aeruion Ing worship at 1 1 at which time the ' The Epworth League will meet quartette will sing the unlhe.ni: j following the Five o'clock Vesper "From Egypt's llondage Come." by service. Page;. a violin offertory will also bcl The Stewardship Heading contest heard, and the minister will brlngg''ows apace. To date, more than thit message. Tho Christian En- five thousand pages have been deuror meeting at 6: IS with an read, and this Sunday's report will urgent Invitation given to all young duubl bring the total to len people to Join with us In a most thousand. pleasing hour. During the Lenten One. of the uuislrndin,' matteri season this church plana lo have of interest fur the M-n's Forum for special services each Sunday eve- bis Sunday Is the addn k.h by A. W. nlng at 7:30 and commencing on Nelson, who. by request of the March 9th the choir will render u 'executive committee, will speak on sacred musical with Mr. Ituymond , 'ho theme he (.utenbep-g Itlbie. Agricultural C vice president D. M. French, who has resigned. - The appointment of Mr. Church to this, important po- Ition In subject to ratification At the next session, of the Oregon j nd start with the sacred con cnute, which, of course, will be u mere matter of formality. A learned attorney should hold the poMtlou of prosecuting attor ney and we find just such a man lp (ho' person of Judgu J. -' W. Knowies. ... (. W. -No-yes has taken charge of the sawmill at the. Grande Itondc; ..Mines. ; Frank Slater,", deputy cquhty cierk,. visited friends and relatives In thin city Monday. ' l. A. McAllister returned home from a meeting of the state board of agriculture Tuesday. ' . Joe Kcertey, the veteran ' mall contractor, was in the city Tues day. , Lindsay, violinist, ussisllng'ln this evening of music. I'lan your time to avail yourself of Ibis unique opportunity during that Lenten pe- cert. Wilt.. Crosby ltoss, Minister. - .' lOplscopnl Church- e Holy Communion at 8: no. Morning service at 11:00. Sunday School ut H:45. On Sunday uflernoon at 4 p. m. a.serrlco will be held under the auspices of the Pioneer associa tion. Further notice of Ibis will bo found in another pari of the paper. This will bo the last service In (bis ; church prior lo dismantling. The church is 60 years old this year. itov. . W. Creasey. A Inrge number of the men wl'l doubtless take ndvantage of I his opportunity lo hear one of their own members on this very Inter esting subject. Mrs. It. P. Landis' Sunday school class will be ndiln-ssed by Mrs. Keith on "Co-operation In Ihe Home." Black Sateen YtfY I- iT Offer (4 M I rr LADIES READY-TO-WEAR A GROUP OF CLEVER COATS FOR ; DRESS WEAR FROM WOOLTEX , IN POIRET TWILL I AND ' . OTHER DEAUTIFUL FABRICS Priced A play dress with bloomers t mntrh l very practical when ma-is of black iaten. This ona Is bound with bright colored ribbon Just foa the sako of galsty. Bids tiara gather In tho fulneis at tha sld and fasten la a bow in back' tramp, who Is a migratory non worker, and the bum who Is a sta tionary non-worker. Hut they all tend to degenerulo Into tho bum Class, he added. "The hobo Is a hobo because his desire for new experiences Is over developed," Prof. Sutherland ex plained. "Thero are four wishes which control all human behavior that for new experience, that for security, that for recognition by society, that for response from fel low men. We all have n great de sire for new experiences, but we get them by reading, by the thea tre, and so on. The hobo gets his by moving from place to place." To teach the hobo how to gratify his desfro for new experiences and at the same time support, his fam ily and fill u useful placo In so ciety Is the solution of the hobo problem, the sociologist said. , AND MILLINERY The Stoic that sells Woultex Half a million hoboes pass thru Chicago in n year, and other cities are visited about In proportion to their population, according to estimates. Dreamy, eyos uro right in their way, but they cunt muk0 good bis cuit a. Flit ST ' 111 t J U.'H OF CI I 111 ST SCIENTISTS Corner of First and Washington. Sunday morning ser vice at II o clock. Subject: " 'hrist Jesus." Sunday school at !l:4f a. m. Wed nesday evening meeting at 8:00 o'clock Heading room open to the public every Monday, Wednesday und Saturday from two to four. All are Invited. Zoii L:tigllsi Lutheran Climtii. M avenue opposite high school.) Rev. AVm. '. Hnll. mint or Kumliiv' W. D. Sargent arrived home nP),oni . m K..i-vi,.. a 1 1 -. from a business trip to Wpodley j a m Sermon: -Spiritual Sight.",, Wednesday. '" (Anthem by choir, .".Kvory Hour ij ui uir ncuuu uu ixoed Thy Blessing," by Will I I- K; .ochr" were over from Ln- Thompson. The church Councl PSYCHOLOGY OF HOIiOES BARED BY PROFESSOR 4T U Tl Till r.Mnerh,u- ii . r- if li li n v jt- Q0f A JsA. ML Wm i Where Your Crejjifc-'fs Good ii 'I 1 I . iiti;.N.. in. d.N.s.)' "Hut for the grace of providential clr eumstanet'S you, too. would be a hobo.V This Statement, directed ut Amer- Ion ast niB,t. .. w, mcct jloniJUy al 7:3() , , 1 l.o loun ,- nxscMTOr and . ,1,1s ! pKrpnc. AH our K , ha, ru. .l.-p..tlW bc-Rln tho work of one-: aql rc(,.mt all It, churchc .hall ' vj,i, .w.luu.j. 1 liave mill-week Ilieel intrs fur Itw.Hnfin nlllvi.n in ft ti..i-i.? hv I'rnf 1 " " " "I'l1""111" .Hltl.lv 'nf fiiiii'a it-nn.l ..r.,1 .....,,.., uty for this precinct.. , LVtt.u.ul hl(rM ntmr next Wednesday eveninir ut ie Cieneixmsly to S:00 p. ni. Freneli War Onbans iMtlS, (Al1) American havo ! llftml Clly Coniiininlly Church. aided usii.oot French -war orpham A fotv definitions: during the nine years work of the j Opportunity That which good Ff a tern He I'ranco-Aiherlcalne, It land successful people create and i reported at tho .annual meet j that which failures blume. The Candy Shop Patronize home i Kuy your canavat tne Candy Shontne home of home-made candy. 220 Fir St. A.V.Sanford Pearl Williams lug of the society recently.) Fcfer enc was made to the splendid worl: started In America in J'lil'J ! by two Kngllsh women;. Mis Scho- field and Mts-t Fall., resultlm; In nearly 2 no committers lilny form ed r. tho t'nlted States. The American organisation or "Fatherlci Children oi - Frauc'i" disbanded rlvu year.1 ago and lt!i work was taken over by the Fralernltu Franco - Amerlcalne. Since t hen it hat received from the Cnited Slate:; 7,5uo,oo franci and an e;ual sum dlrec: from tho American god-parenle of their -pfo-t'gep. ' . Ucliglon That which Is all silk H. Sutherland, bend of llm Depart niKiil of Sociology e.l the Culver- slty of Illinois, si ar t led a group of nattily attired coIIcki; students and learned sociologists, whom he ad dressed here. "The hobo Is a product of mod ern civilization, and understandln ourselves.' 'Hie professor continued He defined the hobo as a inigra- torv worker, In rnntrnst to the Lincoln Wore These Clothes Amr, i lviemoaisL i i iwr Episcopal ! (JJrk ! Church J crane's j Tomorrow 'I Writing Pawpj MKN'S FORUM i I orlsliiio In U... mills i n iui am I whon U ptuiors l.avo ID HIV A. ftl. I bce.iA(ili) for ovir u en- MrA. W.' Nelson will ut,na ,,p.-r . spcuk. Theme: I, wnV'Viui i n una bi.iuu, ail "The f iillililn ii Hihll' 'Tro"', aU tl10 VESPER I "Style . 500 P M I I u Biout".- MOClllI usaut tl.Ull Address by Dr. Keilh I Le.iuty "The Curfew Cell", RED CROSS Good Music All Day , DRUG STORE j 1 i- " " - 1 Have Kidneys ; ; ( Examined By ' Your Doctor Take &altt to Wnah Kldneya If Back Palna You or Bladder Bother : 1 Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a Jioted au tliority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to cxncl it from ihe blood. Thev become I sluggish and weaken; then you may sutler with a dull misery in the kidnev region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges,; Th9 mm V tgefe ftyjfai ,f !J of 6edimcnt, the channels often, get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. a To help neutralize these irritatinc Rcids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off tlie Ixxty's urinous waste, get four ounces Jad Salts from any pharmaty'itbre j take a tablcspoonfuf in a glaj of water before breakfast for a days, and your kidneys may then awm9r1W"4ij4aiisa1ts is mane from the acid of orarvfT lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize tlie acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often re lieving bladder weakness. ' . ' Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot tti tire and makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-watcr drink. By all irteatis have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. . t ? ? ? ? Anad.j Monday. "Tho Brum Hot- I J Pk &(ti'i $ ' j i" , ' V r:- i i ipj it i Ti m- : r1 nur" vfeut : .L&lZl f'fW ' , t can.-fu. l VCi- V T X ulnt.-llls-nt Ihotl I -i i t S I J to cvi-ry Bltuutlon. !1 iV't, 1 honor of w rvlns a.t Sfll s , t " S , (ftl a time wliin tv- 1 """I' vTrVi V -St if in.-ana o much. Kl U ' " . 1 i ' , , . ' . We ntl.-n.l to every S3 J f J; -U r ' '1' f $t aint-Ui 1m..II. Sfa 5J " 1 ! V ' i V i We I mlri-Mand . . ' 1 j Sal .(.' ' 3 t b.VOlHiltASS W ".J,,?' ' , M 1-ndrrt.k. m ,S , - UHl V nAliibulalu-H Ut-rvic, f, S, J fi)) II I I We Must Move On account of remodeling the building wc are now in,; we must vacate. Our Spring line of Woolens have arrived and wc do not want io move a single, suit pattern in our new loeatiois. Wtvant to start with an entire-new stock. Come in and pick out that nevy Spring Suit and we wTIT'fViw Vol! na'tirtl'Ms HH"AHMUldiycry. --- e - - X t T We have several hundred samples just the thyig for making comforts. Price 50c per hundred. WEAVERS Tailors - Cleaners - Dyers - Pressors Phone Main 733. Depot St. X 1 vf.SSV.'J t Bill clothes worn bv Abraham Lincoln wifn he was thot ksrn kni tusntd with b:M-u hsre hfll IV ihe mifl uiUSal6S sff In PwUdtlptna to tlie. bigat bA'ia .. X a.