V
oung Pianists to
ppear in Recital
Pupils of Ethel Peach will be
esentcd in a- piano recital at 8
:lock tomorrthv . ev-ening at the
Jighborhoori tlflb- house.
Participating will be Virdcen
arrrtt, Janice : Gerbcr, Joeva
dridge. Lora' Meldrum, Otto
ol'fitt, Thotnhsj' Hiatt, Mary Jo
jrkley, Anna Stowe; Miriam
ears, Shirltiy . Webber, Sylvia
tiethurg, Jacquclyn Jones, Olin
ach, Jack Bon'd,- Billie Jo Bond,
Velle Taylqr, Jane Saunders,
uian Lester, LaDonna Lough,
ivid Hiatt, Marjurie Hill, Leona
ach, Virginia Brown, Mrs. J. D.
' eldrum and Susan Saunders.
a Grande Couple"
led in Walla Walla
'.Mrs. Alia G. Span- and W. 11.
lroy, both of La Grande, were
timed June 5, in a ceremony
(i-formed by a city judge in
'alia Walla, Wash.
They will make their home in
Q Grande where he is employed
t the Union Pacific.
creme bouquet
AN INNOVATION
3YLENTHERIC
smart detour 'round ration
ing .. . this new daytime fra
krancc which meets wartime
emergencies !: Lenthemc's fa
Inous Bouquet fragrances now
tome to you in delightful crcmc
form quickly absorbing, gent
y soothing, leaving a lingering
irake of fra0Timce to haunt you
enderly all day long! ' '
n five leading fragrances, each
ndividually tinted in a misty
loft pastel tone.
3!;. oz. lacon-OSf
Plus Tax
Glass Drugs
Depot and Adams
Lui'iK Around-llic-Neck
Minor $X!."
Kurito Loose-Powder
Compacts i?:U! & ?:.00
Large Plastic Compacts ' $2.(10
lilil ..
I M S? -;. sbc 49r S '277 n
I J G:il)v Greaseless Simian &Oc ' .A II
i lotion 17c c 155 J '
J fjB I.enthciif Stintnn S .00 j JZf ill
1 I 3 KuS!!Jin'Suntan nfi ASlMiD? v!n3
U Souihh Sunburn fcc 'r.iH,,t,l'wiinj
i sanlis.pc Oflc J' 1 ",om"'' I
-X I.ntiiMi lie & M9 I - J I
j softBkin c K""n Wjr Otom J
' A ' 05ucr rif M
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Hair Mist with
Atomizer
Xiiliene I luir
Liiciiicr Pads ...
Nutienc Hair
l.ai(iiei- I.i(iiid .
(Add 20, Federal Tax
to Coimeiic Prices)
MoiTis-Ehrenburg
Nuptial Rites Are
Held in Church
Miss Delia Geneva Morris,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Morris of La Grande, became the
bride of John Joseph Ehrenburg
of Buffalo, N. Y., at a ceremony
Saturday in Our Lady of the Val
ley Catholic church.
Father M. J. McMahon read the
service and tho couple exchanged
vows before an altar decorated
with white peonies.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a white lace dress, white veiled
hat, and other matching accessor
ies, and had a corsage of pink
rosebuds.
Mrs Wren Case, matron . of
honor, wore a dress of aqua col
ored net with gold accessories
and a corsage of red and while
gladioli. Wren Case, brothcr-in-!
iw of the bride, was the grooms
man. ..
The bride's mother chose for
the wedding a navy blue frock
with while accessories and had
a corsage of pink and white glad
ioli. A roceiJlion followed in Hie
Morris home for 25 relatives and
intimate friends. The table was
centered with a three-tier wed
ding cake and Vares of red and
while roses. The first slice of the
cake was cut by the bride and
groom and the remainder was
served by Mrs. Frank Elmer.
Mrs. Charles Bcdingficld poured.
Mrs. Ehrenburg attended La
Grande high school and is known
in La Grande and Pendleton, hav
ing been employed at the Pendle
ton nir base for the past three
yr.E.;-3.
They left by automobile for
Buffalo, where they will make
their home and where Ehrenburg
is employed by Bell aircraft.
Members Entertain
Royal Neighbors
At Dinner Party .
Members of the Royal Neigh
bors and their families enjoyed
a polluck dinner and evening
program in the IOOF hall Mon
day night. Mixed fiowcrs were
used for a centerpiece.
The program included four
skits and readings by Mrs. Ly
man Huff and Mrs. Maude Hoi-
ftVHU;HHfiViil:M
AT ALL DKALEKS
loll lliton and laugh -JIMMY DURANTE and GARRY MOORE an lh
"Rexall Drug Radio Show" CBS coait-to-coait Friday nights
GLASS DRUGS
Depot tV Adams I'lione lit)
HEALTH AND BEAUTY MONTH
75c
my
Creae
Sachet
$1.00
Perfume Worn Like
A Housefrock Loses
Tantalizing Effect
LYNNE BAGGETT: Tantalizing.
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writor
Hold out your elegant perfume
to use as a prelude to big mo
ments, if you want it to fill its
highest office to create a new
mood when you want to swing
from day's grind to evening's
glamor.
But shall you stop giving nos
es a tantalizing treat the remain
der of the time?
The screen's glamorous Lynne
("Mildred Pierce") Boggett, who
thinks perfume loses some of its
enchantment if it's worn like you
wear a housefrock or a play suit,
says "No." Use,a perfume satel
lite, she suggests, such as sachet,
toilet water or a minor essence
as the other-occasion fragrance.
It will make you feel bath-fresh
and envelop you in a lovely
aura.
Having saved your fine per
fume to strike an important note
when it's needed, says Lynne, it
will do its job grandly, like a
wonderful gown or a fabulous
fur.
P. S. To give you the effects
you want from perfume, remem
ber that a little which tantal
izes is more efficacious than a
lot, which can make people head
for the nearest exit before
swooning.
man. ' '
The first playlet was entitled
"Wild Nell of the Prairie" and
the characters were portrayed by
Mrs. Ed Hofmann, Mrs. Walter
Swart, Mrs. Ed McManus, Mrs.
Huff, Mrs. Roseoo Conklin, Mrs.
Fred Grieves, Mrs. Guy Wetzel,
Mrs. Carl Metskcr, Mrs. Art Gul
zow, Mrs. Violet Shirley and Mrs.
Dolphc Clement. Musician for
the play was Mis. Wallace Cass.
Directors were Mrs. C. W. Car
roll and Mrs. E - .sie Williams.
"The Colored Washer Woman"
was enacted by Mrs. Arthur Huff
and Mrs. Art Johnson. "Little
Johnny at the Picture Show " was
played by Mrs. Ray Swan and
Mrs. Lester Courtney.
Playing in the skit "School
Days" were Mrs. Lyman Huff,
Mrs. Carl Becker, Mrs. Lucille
Berry, Mrs. Ernest Talbott, Mrs.
L o u e I I a Wcalhcrspoon. Mrs.
Courtney, Mrs. Swan and Mrs.
Edna O'Ncil.
Ki;ni vr . . . look vorji
HLST . . . how important (his
cpfcially in tunes like these!
TjJvc lime, then, to check these
licjlth and bc.iut' nceJs from
your dependable Kcxall Sunc.
Ituy what you nccj loJu)
1 jffcfl
LA GRANDE EVENING OUSEKVEK
Phone 0Q
News and
Engagements
Social
Wednesday, Juno 27, 1915
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Graham of
Portland are house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Sherwood. Mr.
Graham is a brother of Mrs. Sher.
wood.
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Ralston. 'JQ2
N avenue, returned home Satur
day from Palo Alto, Calif., where
they witnessed the graduation of
their daughter, Ruth, from Stan
ford university Juno 17. Miss
Ralston, who majored in lang
uages, accompanied them home.
While in Stanford, she was a
member of Sigma Delta, Pi, na
tional Spanish honorary, and Al
pha Omicron Pi sorority.
Mrs. Ann Decker has returned
home after accompanying her
sister, Mrs. Ford Palmer and son,
Peter, to their home in Holly
wood, Calif. They were guests
at the home of Mrs. Palmer's par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. August J.
Stangc.
Joyce McPherson is home from
Oregon State college where she
completed her junior year. Miss
McPherson, who is affiliated with
Sigma Kappa sorority and is ma
joring in home economics, is now
attencing the summer session at
Eastern Oregon college.
.
Janie Richardson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richardson, has
finished her junior year at the
University of Oregon and is in
La Grande for the summer.
w
Miss Yolanda Allen; junior in
homo economics at Oregon State
college and a member of Alpha
Delta Pi, has arrived in La
Grande for the summer vacation.
m
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. McPherson
are spending a few days visiting
friends in Portland.
Mis. Johnny Winburn and son,
Paul Lee, arc here from Oxnard,
Calif., and will make their home
in La Grande. Mrs. Winburn's
husband was stationed in Oxnard
until recently.
V
Mrs. David Kinkead and her
son, Donnie, of San Francisco are
guests at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Harley Richardson. They !
plan to be here about two weeks.
Mrs. Floyd Mann spent a vaca
tion in Seattle visiting her daugh
ter, recently.
Mrs. llallie L. Hniwn of Hast
ings, Nebr., is a guest al the home
of her daughter, Mrs. F. .lames
Cain. She plans to relurn lo her
home July II.
Mrs. Pcrlu Wagner spent Sun
day visiting friends in Pendleton.
Ward Freisinger and Bobby
Gilbert are spending part of their
summer vacation in Portland vis
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. C. C. Rnop of Wallowa
and her sister, Mrs. G. W. Pfeif
fer of Nampa, Idaho, were guests
fur a week of Mrs. W. F. liallard
in La Grande. Mrs. Pfeiffer vis
ited with her sister in Wallowa
for two weeks, and was accom
panied lo Nampa by Mrs. Roop,
who uill spend a while there be
fore returning to her home.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis
and family are spending a week
in Seattle with her parents.
V .
Miss Elaine -Coleman, who
graduated this month from the
University of Oregon, is in Lj
Grande, a guest at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Leo Hansen.
Miss Coleman received her bach
elor of science degree in architec
ture and allied aits.
She will go to Condon soon to
spend the summer on her uncle's
ranch. She is president of Al
pha Xi Delta sorority and a mem
ber of Pi Lambda Theta, national
educational honorary society.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atherlon
of Boise. Idaho, were in t.a
Grande Tuesday on business.
They planned to go from here
to Yakima.
GOOD HEALTH
Your Greofatl Posiasslo
Vyii H tr b.lno MIL
ol HcmiMholdi IPtlfi), rii
fur, Flltuli, Hrni4 (Rup
Iut). Our m1hod f treat.
m,nt without hoipital op.
ratios ouccoiiluflT uMd
for 33 Tta-rt. Uboral er.dlt
Itrmo. Call lor oxamtnatlon
at .ad lor f RLE bookiat.
Opan (rtni'noi, Moa., W.rf., hi, 7 la 1,30
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
thytMnn and Svrgton
K. P. Cor. E. BurniM. and Orttid A...
T.I.phon. EAjt Vl, Portland H. O'aaotl
Activities
. . . Weddings
Events
Be 3
Mrs. Emma Denny of San
Francisco is in La Grande visiting
her mother, Mrs. John Lottos, and
her brother, Fritz Lottcs.
Marion Huff has returned to
Corvallis lo complete his college
course during the summer ses
sion, after spending a vacation
here with his wife and baby, and
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Huff. ' He has been ap
pointed coach and physical edu
cation instructor at Prinevillc
high school for- the coming year.
' Mr. and Mrs. George Tiss have
gone to Denver, Colo., to visit
with, their son, George Tiss, jr.
Mrs. Barbara Jean Cash has re
turned to La Grande from Oak
land where she has been with her
husband, Bob Cash, aviation ma
chinists mate first class.
' Mrs. 'Henry Lundberg of Hel
ena, Montana, has been a visitor
this past week at the homo of
Mrs. N. E. Simonis, 1404 Cherry
street. Mrs. Lundberg, a former
resident of North Powder, is
leaving tomorrow.
Dr. and Mrs. Ray Murphy ore
in Seattle where he is attending
a dental conference. They will
leave Sunday for Vancouver, B.
C. for a week's vacation. They
plan to return to La Grande July
9. , '
Miss Lois Whealy is at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lucien Whealy, for a short
time, after graduating recently
from the University of Oregon,
Eugene, and receiving her bach
elor of arts degree in English.
Miss Whealy is a member of Al
pha Xi Delta sorority on the uni
versity campus and Pi Lambda
Theta.
She plans to leave July 0 for
Berkeley, Calif., where she will
do personnel work.
Thomas Meek, of Albany, Go.,
is a "hard-boiled" sergeant in the
U. S. army.
THE
THE SEVEN GREAT BATTLES highlighted
hore and the iiiany othor, big end little
that aron't manticnod have brought us
stop by step closer lo viclory. Tho nuccoss
ol the SIX WAR LOAN DRIVES already
completed has contribulexl immeasurably,
loo. a
BUT TOTAL VICTORY is still nol ours.
There are still many battles ahead un
taught unpaid for. You can holp win
them by buying WAR BONDS MORE
BONDS in tho 7lh WAR LOAN.
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p. m. Hope chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, Masonic tempic.
8 p ir, Hopt chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, Masonic hall,
...
THURUSDAY
2 p. m. Francis Brown auxi
liary, Neighborhood club house.
...
FRIDAY
2 p. m. Jolly Janes club, Mrs.
Herschal Talbott, 701 A avenue.
6:30 p. m. Past Matrons of Or
der of Eastern Star, Mrs. Herman
Roeseh, 1512 Fifth street.
Patty Comstock Is
Honored at Party
Honoring lur daughter, Pally
Comstock, on her tenth birthday,
Mrs. C. E. Comstock entertained
a group ol children at her home
Monda.v.
Games were piayed, and iv
freshmenls were served by the
hostess and Mickey Comstock,
sislr of the honoree. A decorat
ed birthday cake centered the
(able.
Guests included Shirley and
Lloyd Comstock, Linda Gail
Comstock, Rodney and Norman
Leighton, Carlen-e FUher and
CdDLL nDivmwiT
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CROSSING
Bridgeway
Hy the fall of 1'i-M, I hi; death rattle r
Nai-Suprr-Kurn:-' hail begun lo noiiihI.
Viclririnus Allied armies had m a r c h e.d
through Normandy, Southern l-'ranei', Paris
and Luxembourg. Hy December the waters
of the Rhine had l.:-gun to tremble as we
inched our way closer lo Ibis water barrier
to Herlin.
Then, on December Kith, the tide of bailie
turned, and our Allied armies faced a bitter,
murderous setback in the wintry Ardennes
plain, The IJallle of the liulge prcsncd us
back into Belgium. Hut with our men dedi
cated to the great task of pushing ahead to
ward Berlin, we met our enemy, fought our
enemy, defeated our enemy. Four weeks
lak'r Allied armies were again surging for
ward toward the Rhine.
Then, from Headquarters came the order
"Keep going ... If you reach a river, try
lo establish a crossing and hold it!" To
Brigadier General William M. Huge and his
men, these were words to remember for
ever. For on March 7lh. I!)40 they leached
the German town of Remagcn and sighted
through the trees the Ludcndnrff bridge
head. Just a squat little tower in itself . . .
nothing to write home about. Hut under
neath the btidge flowed the water artery
o
DAUGHTER IS BORN
Mr.; and.Mrs.H.irbyrt Carter of
Salem arc the 'parents of a daugh
ter born in that city on June 5.
Mrs. Carter is the former Goldie
Kdkyi daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ei'.gar Kelley who recently movou
fun. La Grande to Salem.
The infant nas been named
Dialing Linda.
Vcrna Shenfield.
Get It Today!
Hail Insurance
Protection
Hail can harvest your crops and steal your
profits unless you have adequate, low-cost,
hail insurance protection.
!)0c PKR AC.UK WHEAT, HAKLKY AND OATS
1.11 I'KR At'RK I'KAS OK AI-L TYl'ES.
FRUIT &. VINE CROPS 5 or the cost
r the full insured value per acre.
W. E. Wilkins
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11. S. Hank lllrig. 113 Depot St. rhonc33
in only 2 to
11' V :
the same quality materials
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t v-, in eiDeniive cold wavi
LS
v.tiLinu mill:
4
PLUS
TAX
THURSDAY
FRIDAY &
VATIIOnAV
- f jhsh .nivnvni
OF THE RHINE
to Berlin
Hint would lead us lo the Iveart of Nazi Ger
many. Undi rneath the bridge were the glit
tering, beckoning waters of the Rhine. Con
trol this river . . . cross it . . . and the Nazi
death rattle in Europe could be changed
to the Nazi death knell.
There was onlv one diieclion for Huge
and his men. And that was.forward, across
the bridge at any cost. They ran toward it,
M iz;d the Germans, and by some miracle,
captured the bridge intact! By some trick
of fate (fn e men call it juslit-v) the Ameri
cans Inust into Remagen ten minute's be fori'
the German cli'aelline for blowing up the
bridge!
Now the "Watch on the Rhine" was over.
Over that one bridge way poured thousands
upon thousands of our trucks. The pae-e of
events bi'came double-timed. Two we.'i'ks
Inli'i- the full tide of crossing was unli-ashrd
at MannlK'hn in the south and Uislich in
the north. The Rhine' became a river-roaei
for the American ilth, 1st and 3rd armies.
Thus the current of history was changed.
Willi the wali'i-s of the Rhine crossed, the
hellish heart of Nazism had little time to
beal. With no wati'r bairier in our v.av,
nothing could ste m the force of our attack
We wi'i-e on our way to Berlin and uncon
ditional surrender of Nazi Germany.
Last of a reries commemorating SEVEN GREAT
BATTLES OF WORLD WAR II published in the in
lorost of a GREATER AMERICA.
7 ..',
o
a Grande's
Guild Group' Hears
Of Summer School
Rev. C. A. Kopp spoke to mem
ber; of St. Ann's guild, when the
fc.'oup met last night in the home,
of Mrs. Lee Moser. Rev. Kopp
reii'.t'.cd on tho recent F.piscopal
succem school at Cove.
The women woricea on afghans
and refreshments were served
by the hostess.
fcwt;. - . - .
3 hours ... with
... ...
ii.ov
lietter Store
it