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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1917)
PAGE EIGHT LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917. Just A Matter Of Judgment -Many in'opk' uy a comb at such ir j'C'fular intervals that they do not be come expert jmlcres of "Comb quality." Yon may, however, .show good judg ment by coming to us for combs. We Jiave a very complete stock. Horn, Ivory, Rubber and Celluloid. Large Dressing Combs, Pocket Comlw, Infant Combs, Barber Combs, Fine Combs, Etc. "We select combs carefully and sec that they are strong and smoothly finished. Every comb is bought with the idea of giving long and satisfactory surface. La Grande Pharmacy L. C. EDWARDS, Prop'r. Quick Delivery Phone Main 40 La Grande, Oregon GIVES BOYISH AIR ,Man Shot Dead j After A Quarre! . MEDFORI), Oct. 30. W. E. Butler, ! idtot and killed Donald Stuart t'10 re mit of a quarrel over a road. Butler claimed he shot in self-defense. Bjt Jcriai jailed. , TVNKKAI. OK BKRT WOODS. 'TTw fanera. oi Bert Woods will be leUl Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock iratrad of Wednesday afternoon as previously announced. Interment will fee made at Summervillo cemetery. WASHINGTON TO HAVE A QUIET SOCIAL. SEASON (Unifecf Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. The President and Mrc. Wilson have can celled the usual winter social season because of the war. The cabinet ladies customary at homes have been abandoned. Receptions and famous presidential dinners have been elimi nated. Younfj married woman will give school girl room and board for com pany nights. Address A, care Observ er. 10-30-3t pd Arcade Theatre Wednesday Only ippodromh: VAUDEVILLE IL 4 - BIG ACTS - 4 1. Overture ...... Arcade Orchestra Pipe Organ accompaniment by Mr. Stevens 2. Comedy - V Koyal Rogue 3. Ben Tidwelt Balancing Act V. .Jean & Jack Massey In Music Land h. Farrington t Cornell Comedy Harmony Singers i. lness, Trv and Ouoss Xoveltv Entertainers NOTE Matinee at 2 o'clock, 2"e and 10c. Even ing show starts at 7:1". Doors open at 7. Two complete -shows. Adults, 30c; Children, 15e. LAST TIME TONIGHT Wallace Reid In 'THE HOSTAGE' Blouse Coatee Is Rage for Both Indoor and Outdoor Wear. Extendi Several Inches Below Normal Waistline Where It Is Caught In by Sash or Fur. One of the new and very popular blouse coatees, which extend a few Inches below the normnt waistline and which give a peculiarly youthful, 'hoiiuh rather boyish, appearance to the figure, Is shown In the sketch. These blouse coatees ure the roge of the hour, and Indoor blouses of thin materials are niade on very much the same lines. The model Illustrated was created by Paquin, and was com posed of rust-red wool velveteen, with a sush of skunk, and the same fur on the ends of the sleeves. It wus ex tremely rhlc. And quite uncommon, writes Malla de Villlers, Paris corre spondent. Several of our leading dressmakers are favoring this outline and it will certainly take a linn hold on popular taste. There is something cureless, and, as I have already said, boyish about The New Blouse Coatee, this style of garment, and then It can easily he copied, which is no smalt thing In these days of obligatory econ omy. Many of the blouses made In this style are caught In below the waist by a loose silk sash which Is lightly attached to the blouse here and there. The ends of the sash are tied at the hack ; other models are drawn In by a ribbon ran through an Inch-wide hem ; others are canght In by a bund of fur as Indicated In m drawing. But. of course, the model Illustrated Is ud out door blouse. You will notice that It Is buttoned right up to the throat at one side. This practical and comfortable notion Is In great favor this autumn. The Mouse or dress bodices underneath may be quite decollete, but the ror rect thing Is the cont or wrap which buttons up to the throat and which can be worn with or without a warm fur tie. The combination of color shown In the Paquin model Is very effective: bright rust-red and black. I have seen rust-red shown In all the best estab lishments In n variety of materials. This color Is charming in velvet or vel veteen and It looks Its best when Jux taposed with skunk or kolinsky. SMOCK IS NOT A MERE FAD It Is the Most Comfortable Working Garment for the Gardener, Stu dent, or Artist. The smock is not. as most people who do not wear it suppose, a mere feminine fad; it Is something more; It is the comfortable working garment of the gardener, the student and the artist. That it Is comfortable needs no proving, and that it Is having a tremendous vogue also goes without proving. Itut like everything else that has a vogue. It's bound to he abused. Silk, satin or any other of the flossy stuffs Is decidedly not the thing for the workshop. Hut here's one smock that Is. It Is three-quarter length, raglan sleeved, unbelted, smocked true to type, and of heavy art canvas. The smocking front and back ami on the sleeve ends Is rather elaborate; then there Is a bit of oriental embroidery on the rather deep sailor collar Just to preserve the feminine air. Millinery Noveltlea. The "bustle" bus made Its appear ance In millinery. In the "bustle" hat, which has the brim upturned at the back. The high Cossack turban Is an other Innovation. As to shapes, the preference is given to those of medium le. Scarce as it la. panne ' velvet holds Its foremost place among mate rials. The favored colors are taupe, brown and purple, but black has these all distanced. Feather garnitures and fur trimmings dominate in the decora tive end. lrygoods Kconomlst. Economy - the House-Word of today Anticipate your Winter needs' now yourseli' with our modern methods. -visit our store acquaint i jgfTHE ALWAYS CROWDED STORE THERE'S A REASON COMFORTS Comforts, white carded cotton fine qualits- $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 Comforts, extra fine qualitv $2.49, $2.98, $3.98 .Silk comforts $4.98, $7.90 BATH ROBES Ladies ' $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Iiov's $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 Child's $1.19, $1.49, $1.98 Men's $2.98, $3.49, $5.90 BLANKETS Cotton Ulankcts, C0.76 $1.49 Cotton Blankets, 64x76 $1.69 Cotton Blankets, 72x80 $1"98 Cotton Blankets, 64x80 $2.25 Woolnap Blankets, 64x79 $2.49 Cotton Blankets, 72x80 $2.7ft ' Woolnap Blankets, 68x80 ,: $2.98 Woolnap Blankets, ' 68x80 ,.., $3.98 Wool Mixed Blankets. 68x80 $4.98 Wool Blankets $5.90, $6.90, $7.90 BED SPREADS Bed Spreads 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Marquesette Bed Set $5.90 Linen Bed Set $6.90 FURS Children's Sets $1.98, $2.49 to $5.90 Muffs $2.98, $3.98. $4.98 to $9.90 Stoles .... $6.90, $9.90 Sets $9.90, $12.50, $14.75 to $24.75 RECEIVED TODAY LARGE SH IPMENT OF LADIES COATS Follow the Crowds There's a Reason. Formerly The United Store The store where the Masse Trade Announcements STOLEN. The party who stole the overcoat from the Baptist Church Sunday night had better return it at once to The observer offies, and no questions ask ed. The owner knows who the party is and knows where the coat U, and can lead officsrs to the coat in a very few minutes. In case the coat is not returned in 24 hours I will swear out a warrant. 10-30- It T. K. BELLAMY alweys at your command. 10-25-Gt. Rebekah Social Tomorrow. There will be a social given by Crys tal Rebekah Lodge No. 60, after their regular session, Tuesday- evening;, Oc tober 30. Lijrht refreshments will be served. All Odd Fellows and Ile bekahs are urgM to attend. 10-2-2t sale cheap if sold at once. LA GRANDE GARAGE, 10-30-4t. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON George R. Vehrs, M. D. Special o rtuntinn f tntmans anil h 1 1 A wan u I iiaao. m,v, . 'et. u; o. ui.4.i.c Main 10-27-tf diseases. Phone, Home, Black 3862. Competition between merchants is keener now than in peace times. The merchants realize that they must SERVE through protecting the people from inflated commodity prices. Each in his own way each to the measure of his store's capacity is doing his best. And each is doing, in some par ticular way. something which his com petitor may not be able to do. Hippodrome vaudeville. Four big acts. Arcade, tomorrow. 10-301t 'Beginning wiih November 1, U. S. Government requires telephone com panies to collect a tax from the sub scribers of oc on each message for which a charge of 15c or over is) made. 10-30-31 i FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral ci Bert Woods, who died yesterday at Hot Lake, will be held at the T'ttilo residence near Sum mervillo, Wedne.wiay afternoon. In terment will be rondo at the Summer ville cemetery. The body i-; r.ow at the Bohnem kamp chapel. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our grateful thanks to the many friends who as sisted us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. We also wish to thank Lodge No. 41, A. F. & A. M., Hope Chapter No. 13; Ladies of the Maccabees; Grande Ronde Lumber Company and the B. of L. E. G. I. A. MRS. C. OLIVER, EARL OLIVER, MR. AND MRS. B. ROBERTS, MR. AND MRS. E. ROBERTS, MR. AND MRS. G. ROBBINS. 10-30-it. NEW TODAY Woman Divulges Secret. La Grande, Oct, 29t 1917. Mrs. Im A. Saver on being; ques tioned by some of her friends, said, "By buying at Christie & Amsden's Variety Store, I have saved dough to buy a Liberty Bond.' You can do the same. Why not try it. 10-30-lt. FOR RENT Furnished .rooms. Blank 1202. 10-30-tf FOR RENT Single room. 1617 Fourth street. 10-30-3tpd DANCE" DANCE! DANCEf STRAYED A f.-month.' old calf. Light red. Liberal reward for its recovery, Chris Lund, Palmer Mill Boarding House, or phone Black 1151. . 10-30-tf Where? Follow the crowd to the Zuber Hall, every Wednesday and Saturday nigra. Private dancing les-1 sons every Monday and Thursday ! nights. On Wednesday October 31 j corr.menning ai o:ju we win give a special Hallow'ccn masked ball. Come have, a good time, where you get your money's worth and where service is FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. THAT which you no longer use, but which is still useful to somebody, represents tr nsset which you may quickly turn into money through a little advertising in the classified columns. FOR SALE Used Autos. Two secondhand Fords and Velie for This is r42?i Stove PolishKESSV YOUlMV ;areV"VI 1 Should TTS different from I others because more is taken in the makingr and the materials used are higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish MakM a brilliant, alllty polish that doea Dot nib off or dust off. anJ the shine lasts lonr times as long aa ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware arrl Grocery denlers. All w Ak iafttrial. L'se it on your cuok ftotb, yonr prior stove or your yaa mnjr. If yoo don't And it th bt tov poUth tw ever twd. roar dealer fa nlhonwd to t-fond your Donrr. Ipsi.t on lilac Kitk Stovf Polish. Mmk in liquid or putt-oo qualtt j. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling-, Dlioou Dm BUefc Silk Alr-Orytnt; Iron Cfiam! en The Mammoth Grocery C. R. SIMKINS, Prop. 1211 Adams Avenue SELECT YOUR PUMPKIN FOR HALLOWE'EN. A LARGE QUANTITY TO SELECT FROM NEW CROP WALNUTS AND ALMO NDS JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF FRESH COOKIES AND CRACK ERS IN BULK AND PACKAGES TRY A CAN OF MAZOLA A PURE SALAD AND COOKING OIL 65c PER QUART. OUR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH DAILY. : 'T. . PHONE MAIN 82 4
