La Grande evening observer., May 31, 1924, Image 3

pare mmrf
Saturdays
THE HA' GRANDE EVENING OftSEftVE
Mav 31. 1924. ' -
rv l
Social news must be In the
hands of the society editor by
9:30 o'clock. Due to the fact
that the social page is made up
before noun, It Is practically im
possible to insert stories after
that hour. Hereafter, Hems, no
matter how Important they are,
that are delayed beyond that
hour, will not be printed until
the following day News Edi
tor's Note.
A very uttructlve uffulr took
ipluco lust Thursdujr evening at the
irefuctory ot the I'rrsbyteriun
church when the 13onau Amlcae
Sunday School class gave a Moth
ers nnd Daughters banquet. This
is the first uffulr of this kind giv
en by the class and it Is possible
that it may become an annual af
fair. At 6:3n o'clock approximately
fifty mothers and daughters were
Heated nt a beautifully decorated
banquet table, green and white be
ing the color scheme used In the
menu, as well as in the placards
und other decorations, and a de
llciuiis four course banquet, entire
ly prepared by the girls of the
class, 'wu s served.
Miss liess Glebel' ucted as- toasf
in is tress, and was excellent In her
position, and toasts ar run (fed in the
order of the name of the Sunday
Kchonl class were responded to by
n lot hers und daughters In attend
ance. These toasts were not only
very clever but thoughtful us well
and enjoyed by everyone fortunate
enough lo be present. .
J te cause of Memorial dny falling
on Krlduy the Krlduy H ridge club
met on Thursday afternoon at the
home oT .Mrs. Dick l.lndsuy. A very
enjoyable afternoon was spent at
bridge, with Mrs. Hill Templeton
Miunlnc high honors und Mrs. Ki
lmer McManus winning the con sola
It Ion prize.
The l.lndsuy home was urtlstl-
cally decorated with spring flowers
and before adjournment delicious
refreshments were served by the
charming hostess.
The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. Stanley Lyons und Mrs
Lawrence 1'rescott us hostesses.
Mrs. t. J. Kilenholip proved her
If a delightful hostess Thurs
day afternoon, when she entertain
ed the Thursday Auction Bridge
club at her home on Depot street.
Jridgc was the feature of the af
ternoon w it h M rs. Hert 1'utt Ison
w inning high honors.
The home was attractively deco
rated, spring flowers being used,
and during the afternoon a dainty
two course luncheon was served.
Mia iUJiia Anthony and Miss
Nichus. .teachers jjf. piano,, will
present their younger pupils In u
costume recital ut the llbrury audi
torium Tuesday evening. June third
at eight o'clock. The pupils.
dreascd In typical national cos
tumes, will play compositions char
acteristic of- the countries they rep
resent. A cordial invitation la ex
tended to the public.
t-
Mrs. J. OVonnell will be hos
leas to the Monday Itridge club
Monday afternoon ut her home on
O avenue.
Mrs. I.. M. Hoyt nnd daughter.
Myrtle. Kp-nt Deeorutlon I uy in
I J taker. T-Im-V ulso attend 1 the
'Mncabee. Rally ut tliat city ' burs
day, May '2'.. ....
i
I Mra. II. T. IjinnrHI of Hiik.fr, in
Iviniiine ut I lie hoini' or Mra. li. M.
lluyl. .1
DO YOU SHAMPOO
VOI It IIAIK?
Shampooing one's hair In
hot weather Is most un
pleasant. Have your hulr
shampooed In the niodefn,
comfortable, way and quick
ly dried with the pedestal
drier. . We feature the pnp
cr shampoo and rinse r
gray hair.
Bobbing - Marcelling f
Curling
AT THE COLONIAL
Phone 52 1 -J
1S03 l'oirth St. Apt. B,
C ARM'S
Where Your Credit Is Good
riHHH- iu-v
a
Imagination
7 w
This dress started out to be a
simple, stralghtllne frock, but the
designer couldn't help letting hs
Imagination work when it cams fo
the girdle which In of wooden beads
with a large embroidered parrot in
natural colors worked In too. The
gown Is of black, and th.i collars
and cuffs are of white organdie out
lined with the green, yellow and
red that appear In the embroidery
Fashion Notes
Beige lint Hctm-ns.
Purls. Once more the beige hat
returns, more a favorite than ever..
It is large this time, with drooping
brim that nearly touches the shoul
der blades. Also it Is decorated with
big flowers, mud? of uncurled os
trich; ' 1 1 lings Scarf Differently.
Paris. Trust tho Parisienne to
give u different twist even to the
scurf. She wears It at present once
around her throat, exactly midway
from the base of her neck to her
chin und ullnws the ends to hang
one longer than the otherr down
in front. The embroidered polslMt
of the scurf frequently echo those
on her hat. .
Humeri IVucock.
London. -Burned peacock Is n
delightful new trimming which has
taken Its place today with burned
goose feathers. It forms the heart
of many twn-eo!ored r.alln and tuf
fctu flowers, with which evening
costumes ure decorated.
Caitlcn Pnrty Frork.
London. An extraordinary gar
den party frock recently worn here
Is made up chiefly of ribbon loops
of varying lengths, about twelve
Inches 111 width.' The sfclrt is alto
get her composed of t hese loops,
while the bodice ia straight, and
slim.
Yale Leads Stanford
In Eastern Track Meet
CA M B It II tl K. Mass. ( A P).
Yale, chief hope of the east 11
Leland Ktanfonl, favorites of the
far west by a narrow margin In
tho ' qualifying tests at( Harvard
stadium for the intereolleglnte.
truck and field championship
marked by t he shattering of two
meet reeords.
The Blues 'well-balanced squad
acco tnted for 14 places In tiro
finals Saturday, one more ttmn
thu total selected by Stanford's
miirh smaller but equally bril
liant team. Others qualifying
were Pennsylvania and Califor
nia with 1 ' each. Princeton H,
and Southern California with ft.
Few Htut.les are erected to men
whose chief concern Is the way
their hnlr looks.
Beauty
Shoppe
Martm-I lu Comim-Hc
Ntrncii
We will (I ye you r gra y
liulr "ith Ineclu-Bupid hair
dye at cost of material for
10 dayw only. Permanently
banishes gray hair. ;
Ibioiii S. Wot-Jarobttou
Building.
iniinn nnnnniii
LUST EVENING
Musical Numbers Made
TTn Afnim PnW-mn nf
, , r , l t t
Jiintertainment at Lu JJ.
S. Tabernacle.
With a; fair crowd at the Mor
mon Tabernacle lost evening the
Alblna shopmen gave an Interest
ing progruin. Mr. Nowland was.0UB ui8ptuy8 of ,t(fnt8i tlu. 8tac.
'chairman of the evening's enter- eato of rat.a.tttt:tut of muchlne gun
talnment and the first number was ttt tt,ni -tth .iu-
i in- v 1 vi m c it) 1 ill- rtllllilK PIIUJI
band. An address of welcome was
then given by city commissioner,'
O. J. Bluck. Two apeukers were
Introduced, Mr. Buschuiups, vice
president of the L'niou Pacific,
und Mr. Peck, superintendent of
Motive Power, who gave short
talks.
The remainder of the evening
was spent In a musical program
with Mr. Mink playing un excel
lent cornet solo; 'Mr. Drews ren
dering u pipe organ solo, and re-
spondlng to a hearty applause by
Dlaving a selection on the nlano: 1
a whistling solo by Nephl (Tombs,
accompanied by Miss Kuth Brum-
well, at the pipe organ: a vocal
solo by G. J.. Dutton; a vocal solo
by Miss Kathleen Campbell,
axophonu sold by Mr. Uyel and a
ocnl solo by Miss Baxter.
Following the program a dance
was given at the Bex hull, with a
lurge attendance.
GRAND EAGLE
IS
La Grande has a brand new cigar
factory which Is producing the
"Grand Kugle" cigar, a two for a
quarter piece of goods that Is hand
made and promises to lake .. Its
place in ull of the places dealing In I
cigars.
It Is made by W. Y. Luydcn, a
veterun clgur maker of the western i
states who has located here perma-j
nently.
"The Grand Kagle," said
I.
Layden. "is a cigar like we used lo
get years ugo. It is made
properly cured tobacco
nnd does'
not possess uny rank flavor, but on
the other hand Is smooth and lovely
to smoke. I have been in f tit uusi-j
ness u 1 1 my
life and f know that
to claim a portion of' trade in La
Grande and Kastern Oregon T must
make a superior article. , This 1
am doing nnd I ask ull smokers to
try It. for the trial will make them
customers of mine." .
Alaknn Placer 4MH'ranon-
Planned on ImmciiM" Scale
l ItBANKH, Alasku. AP) A
placer gold mining enterprise
be luunched nest summer In
t ffort to wrest an estimated
60.0UO.00O from a single section
oi Interior Alaska. The operations
will require DMt miles of ditches
:ind laterals und a small army of
mn.
The urea to be worked over will
Inelude such historic bonanzu
creeks as Goldslream, Fairbanks,
Fish. Cleary. Big und Little Dome.
Kldorudo, I'edro und Ksther, The
( nterprise was maile possible by
the construction of Die govern
ment's Alaska railroad, over which
will be transported the mulerlals
for building flumes, pipe lines and
si eel syphons. The hydraulic meth
od of mining will be used. To take
the water over the mountain ranges
steel pipes from one-half to three
eights Inches In thickness and five
teet In diameter will be needed.
Alaska has a number of lurg--lowgrade
ureas which are supposed
lo contain more iroUi than has been
taken from the t.-riitory. .
Iterliu MtiuiNMliis Coutplnlu.
ItKltl.IN. (AIM The miinne-1
itilns of Merlin, spurred by the ;
iplendid business done by the j
HioreH hre this sprlnK. am lnlUIng j
of rKnlxlriK a union. The younff
uiitnen contend that soiuethtnfc .
"must be done for art's soke." be
eaus It Is "terribly difficult to
Html about all duy like thu wife
of a millionaire, und then 1 have :
sauerkruut, cheese und suusaa-ei
and inuybc u small gluss of bt-eri
and ffo to bed in u room In hei
nUr somewhere which we cull!
home."
Fortunately, closed curs aro not
rssentlal In the belt where to
Imeeo' is eonKldered pdlble.-
Five Out of Seven Need
The Combination of Port!
Wine and Olive Oil I
Portolive
If you are health worried If
you feur secret Ingredients in
'medicines' you have at hi.t
found a tonic and stimulant to
(iKHlmuliLtion in the Juice of tlml
grape eoinbined with the oil of
the olive. r
Doctors every here and of
vyvry school, proclaim I'ortollV'i i
in needed by five persons out of
seven In this ajfo of nerve ten
nlon and hlKhly predicated fomts. j
I'ortollve " contains port wtnc
and olive oil' und otjer nuturul
hodv lullders.
romoi.n I-. i.AV.vrn i:
lied ;r'Hf rimnnui y will s ip
ply you. (Mall orders accepted.)
NEW
CIGAR
i n n w w . -n-
1 Ul UIIUULIU
Night Carnival to Be One
of Features; "Battle of
the Marne" to Be
; Fought Again.
POKTLAND. Ore. (Special)
Window panes for blocks in every
direction from Multnomah club
have been heavily insured In some
,CU8t'S taken out entirely In antlcl
PIlthn of the heavy burrage to be
laid down by tho American Legion
ln that piirt ot tlie clty 00 tl10 tr9m
ning 01 inursaay, June i.'uu wneu
the grand Night Carnival, u big
convention entertulnment feature
will hold the bourds.
Throwing of hand grenade
gor-
plosions of "nshcans:" the whine
of Tfi'a: rockets shooting every
where and many other exciting and
thrilling stunts promise to make
the elaborate pyrotheehnlc "Battle
of the Marne" atone worth a trip
to Multnomah Hhdd on the night
of June 12th.
The committee urrunging I his
stupendous and most spectucular
event Includes Chester A. Kuller,
chulrman. Judge Jucob Kunzler.
Judge Martin Hawkins. Judge W.
A. Kkwnll. Arthur M. Geary nnd
K. K. Wilson und that lineup alone
: Insures visitors of their moneys
J worth of fun .thut night,
J Chairman Fuller announces
.that in addition to the "Battle of
the Marne," the program nt Mult-'
nomah Field on the night of June'
12th "will nlso Include competitive,
drills for i'i silver cups hung up
by the Amerlcun Legion und Hose
Fimttvul association, between the.
various legion drum corps which
will be here for the convention.
The cities which have ulreudy an
nounced they wl(l be in Portland
with classy drum corps und march
ing clubs ure: Oregon City, Hulem.
Itoseburg, Kugene und La Grande
und of course Portland Post will
have Its new drum corps iut for
ull to sc.
The Knights and Ladies of
curlty d I'll I teams will put on
spectacular and most Interesting
number during the Mutliiomuh
Field progrumme with Folk Danc
ing by the Swedish Ladles of this
city. Multnomah club itself will
provide a generous share of the en
tertainment and Its fencing teums
und dancers will be on the pro
gram. Heventy-flve people, mem
bers of the Portlund Hoclul Turn
Vtireln. will tuke purl. The Geisha
girls und Kutlors will be there
IHiroug wiiiic i no I uniwnu rim ie-
Ipnrtment. Hmoke-Kuters are down
, ' . ,. , .,
Limited Parking Plan
To Solve Traffic Jams
ALBANY (AP) Traffic experts
of New York stute have recom
mended . the discontinuance of
purklng 'curs In congested dis
tricts as a relatively easy solution
of the automobile problem. The
Immediate question confronting
cities Is to fit truffle to the streets,
they declare. This can be done
with little expense and little dr
lay by proper control of parking.
The ultimate problem Is to fit
the streets to traffic, which will
cost much money.
"Kvcntuul prohibition of park
ing must come.',' the report of the
experts says, "In ' view of the fact
that traffic will continue to In
crease and that ut tempts to re
lieve . congestion by purklng time
limitations, truffle diversion nnd
other restrictions ' do not und cun
not sutlsfuctorlly nnd finally cure
for the Interests of the public gen
erally, the merchant und tho au
tomobile owner.
"Those w.ho have studied the
automobile traffic problem are
ngreed that streets arc arteries of
t raffle and t hat moving vehicles
have preference over standing vehicles.
Crowds Turned
Away
AT
TENT
THEATRE
"We Told You So "
ALL NEW SHOW TOMTE
Briii?: The Family
Prices 20c, 40c; Reserves 10c citra. (
Doors Open 7:30
Fir street and V avenue.' Rev.
Floyd W. Dick. D( D., pastor. Ser
vices Sunday, Juno 1st, Sunday
School 9:45 a. in. Preaching U
a. m. by tho pastor. Theme, ;Tho
Way of the Cross." Kpworth Lea
gue 7 p. m. I'nlon service 8 p. ni.
This will be tho beginning of the
Union services among tho various
churches of tho city for tho sum
mer and tho committee, decided
that in view of the closing service
of our "Special -Meetings' to come
with us for Sunday night. Wo ex
tend a welcome to all. The theme
for Sunday evening will be "The
Home Life." The pastor will 'bring
the message. '
FIRST BAPTIST CHlTBCH Sun
day School at 10,0'clock. - Mrs. C.
K. Happeractt; Supt. Subject, "The
Lost Days of. Jerusalem." Sermon
at 11 o'clock by tho pant or. As ho
will only have two more Sundays
In I-a Grande ho Is very anxious to
meet as many as possible at the
church. Mrs. F. S. Jester, director
of music, will be away for tho day
with visiting relatives but she has
arranged with Mrs. Huppersett.
pianist, for the regular gospel mu
sic. The Lord's Supper will be
observed but the service will close
promptly at 12' o'clock, . At tho
evening hour wo enter Into the
Union evening service for tho sum
mer; the. first one being aj the M
K. Church. South.-..: Dr. Dick, the
new pastor among us will preach
tho sermon. Let us give him a
proper welcome to our . city and
state. Albert Ufc Sttton, pastor.
ZION KNOMSK LUTHKUAN
CHURCH M, A to., opposite high
school. Sunday School ft:46.a. m.
Services, II a. m. While our co
operative title Is "Kngilsh," there
really is nothing Kngllsh about It
save tho lunguufre which we use in
all our services. Other terms have
been used,, but rather confuse more
than help. "Amerlcun. Lutheran"
really Includes Swedish ' nnd Nor
wegian Lutherans, and "American
lunguage" really means tho Indian
tongue. Therefore Ihero Is nolhlng
left for us but to use tho ' term
"Kngllsh," for a while until It is
generally known, that we preach In
no foreign language, .and then w e
will drop this -term altogether.
Hev. Wm. F, Holl, 003 M.. Ave.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mem
bers of the Bible School attention. i
The bible 'school service und picnic
that wus announced for the day
hus been withdrawn, and Jor this;
week we will have Die regular scr-''
vice at tho church. This holds good
tor the church service as well. The
pustor will preach at tho morning
hour. The evening service will be
u Union service of all the churches,
uniting with Bro. Dick at tho South
Methodist. Bible School at 0:46, j
morning preaching at 11., C, K. nt
7 and evening preaching at South'
Mothodlst at O. W. Jones, mln-l
lster. '.- - .. . ' .-
FIKHT M ISTILODI8T KPIHCO
PAL Klmer Grant Kellhfc pastor.
The services at 9:45 a. m. in the
church school will bo of very sig
nificant importance. " Hpeciul
classes for ull. And nolo that the
school opens at 9:4fi and not !0:t)f)
a. in. The public service at lno
a. m. will be conducted by the pas
tor. There will.be Holy Com
munion, ItaptismJ and Kcceptlon
Into Membership ln the church.
This will be a very delightful srv i
Ice. Thn members of the Church
Membership training classes wilt j
all present themseUes for formal
reception. A full attendance of the
membership Is urged. Htrungers
are always welcomed to the wor
ship of (he church. , '
The services at 8:00 p. m. will
be a union meeting uiaier Ihe aus
pices of the Ministers' Association
of I,a Grande and will be held In
the Methodist Kpiscopal Church
South. All of our people are
urged to attend.
IMtKHBYTKKIAN CHLUCII
Government observers lmvo siild
thtit In China there Is not. nn or
unt'utlon of an uillft nature
wlikii cannot bt 1 rac-d to tho
ChrlMiiiin Lhiin h. If all the Chris.
tln influences eoubl b' rrniovvd
THK
from America wo would take the
mainspring .of much of our life.
The church needs your support by
your presence, so that If you have
no church home, there Is a wel
come for you with us In our new
church home with its splendid
equipment.
Our Sunday - school meets to
morrow morning at 9:46 with
classes and t eac h e rs f o r all In
separate classrooms. Our special
music by tho scholars is an at
tractive feature. Our morning
worship hour at 11 Is a most help
ful time , as wo come into vital
communion with our Qod. Our
C. K. meeting at ? p. m. gives the
opportunity to the young folks to
develop thoso Christian idculs of
which we aro all capable
' So wo share ln helping America
continue to uplift our own peoples
and ulso tho world with tho pre
sentation of the message of Christ
and His Kingdom. Would you
gladly assist.
Win. Crosby 1 1 oss, m I n 1st e r.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTISTS Corner of First and
Washington. . Sunday morning ser
vice aL 1 1 o clock.
Subject: "Ancient und Modern
Necromancy., alius Mesmerism and
Hypnotism. Denounced."
. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Wed
nesday evening mooting at 8:00
o'clock Heading room open to the
public every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday from two to four. All
are invited. '
Kngllsh Prurcxor to K pound
America lo Ills Countrymen
. LONDON. (AP) A." F. Pollard,
professoe of. history ut thu London
University, will occupy tho Watson
Chair df Amerlcun History. Liter
ature and Institutions, for tho pres
ent year. Professor Pollard's gen
Oral subject will be "Factors in
American History.'
Beauty Seekers Will
Do Well to Try
THE MARIN ELLO
shop r
Room Somntcr Uhlg.
"A beauty aid for ,
; every need"
I'HONH MAIN 6T7
JUST OUT!
What?
Grand Eagles
Cigars
, . Sweet and Mild
Wade of . high-grade to-
bacco, long filler.
' 3 Sizes i
. ' Wholesale only
Wm. H. Lay den, Mfr.
1517 Madi.Hon Ave.
: WILLAUD
Threaded Rubber lint-
tery for the Cur
Ann
THE BATTERY AM) ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY
Announces its formal opening in La Grande at 1311 Washington St.,
' in the Leighton 'Machine Works Building.
'i . ' .
Willard Storage Hatlcries, Itsch Ignition System,
, Strom berg Carburetors
A complete stock of new, genuine battery and electrical parts will In!
maintained at all times. Charging equipment and electrical repair.
Machinery is of the most' modern design, permitting a thoroughly de
pendable and ecopomic service. . '
All Makes of Batteries Tested and Tilled Free.
Your Patronage is solicited on the basis of Quality Merchandise, Depend
able Work, and Reasonable Trices.
THE BATTERY S ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
1311 Washington St. Telephone Main 7.",'.
Leighton Machine Works Bldg.
STROMUKRt;
Carburetor, the Accepted
Standard
rrocKs
Smarter
Than
Ever
For town or seashore,
; for sports or entertain
ing, here are summer
frocks, lovely beyond
words. Smartly styled.
Youthfully simple. Re
newing their charm with
each trip to the tub.
Pleasingly inexpensive.
$3.50 to $19.75
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
AND MILLINERY
The purpose of the Hlr Oeorge
Watson Chair foundation Is to "as
sist in creating In Kngland a wider
hnowledgu of America and of Its
history, literature,', and , political,
educational, and social Uistltuflons
thereby knitting more closely to
gether the bonds of comradeship
between the two great Kngllsh
speaking democracies, upon whose
NUT
Hie Grande Ronde Meat Co.
DON'T FORGET
i s wiik.n vt iiavi: a svi:irr tooth
Our miiliv J. nr of .M.rrlciu-o III Urn iliiul.v l.iilnct UWJlit
Imw io'nml.o n MiKrior nulo of Minily at rcnsoimulii
H'U. . (
The Candy "Shop
220 Mil ST.
Tho Homo at
oiiiicemeEt
V
' i
iroml will and nlcnilshlp tlu iwueu
of the world ilrpi'mlB."
I nO YYUIHOIl t HUir w. -
. .... 1tiiflif iif
IfiMl y'ur iiy j n oimui
(.'uluinblu UnlviTlly. Now York.
Thuy uro fighting In InMnnl
aRiiln. W kni-w If Bprlnit Jimt
kept on tho Irish would Rot ront-
1(HM. - '. '
The most economical food prices.
Lower than 1913.
Homo Mario Candy
IS0SCH
Depfmliible lRiiilion
System
SERVICE
On
All Makes
:jh-
. .
mi
j