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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1923)
PAGE FOUR THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Monday, January 22, 1923. Ln Grande Evening Observer! . "F;-leEtorB2I?.i Iltllh.d .i:iU' t.wl pr;!nU), Ortfon, Uv l.a ilr.n.iji-In,;- (ilivrvor I'olilisliltu; Company, UK IK Id DUNN IS, Kuitor. Er.terud at tlin Puidof rioe n( J,ii. Clrtiii'b Orriron. rh f-rtjnd CHi'm Mntl Mn'.t'-t Address h11 "couimuiiinitloiiH to THK lT??MVt-'.lt. MIC Ail ti his Ave,, l.u (ji nude, Uicyon, - , I My Mull. j Dally, HTyrar, in udv(tnr:a ..." '.dQ l;titvMi: iiioiitli;) In lulvaiiiHi i-. lnil'.', H.r.-i. iiimpU..-, lii ..vu:i- V. . .-Uly in.s.TV.T-.i-.r, by I'lull. l-.T i-:ir. in a.i v.l.sfr . . Jlf- da s In oili'-r -l'M .'U"H Hjl- N.rwu i-ilitnd. Porliano; Imp'Tial N. (:;. r.'l, r.fll;.i,.i; Mulllioiimli Ntn; lit i lid, lVii tliin'J. til ns( IlIITION IIATKN. liy Currier. uiiuy, per mouth P'iSl per thrt per inrt-tt moiiuirt Z'Z.'Z DHily,M!r six mo., in iidvunco .U Mi;niii:n or Assort. imihss. Thj Ako:io( lY'-m is i.trlii-iv.!;-I r i K l 'I to i, lit!' j 'Hill- nl ion t,f (,.Mvt lf it-n s i --Jil - d h 1 1 or no'. Mht-rv i.'-- 'M.iit -d in p. iji' r, uimi lso IIm- im:i in; us pn III i In -I 1 1 . T t ti. rlr.liln f ro-iiiihii ntlnn of p-'Ih) ai.fpaictn'fi licr.djt ulna uro ruM-rvud. Cl'i'V AMU Ml M Y Ol KICIAh I'AI'Klt. lIUMII.!TY:r-Tho nacrifices of God are a broken spirit: a broken unci contiitu heart, O tig!, lliou wilt not ikiiPise. l'iiiilm til ill- ! The "Expert's" Surey What has the unoffending citizenry of New Hamp shire done to the Russell Sage foundation that three "ex perts" are to he sent througn that state, conducting a sur vey of the mental status or New Hampshire citizens? It is in fact highly desirable that all lines of scientific inquiry should be fostered and encouraged, and the state .which has provided for every war this nation yet has en tered does not need to be afraid of what the result of the mental tests will be. . . There is such a thing as too great a zeal for statistics. The United States govermuent sends its men and women ' around to everybody's house once every 10 years, and finds out all the facts relevant to the occupants. Some functions can best be uerformed bv private enterprise, and some best by constituted authority. Census-taking is the proper employment of a government, not a private society of whatever iaudable aims. Having determined that everybody in New Hamp shire was a mental baby, or that half were geniuses and the other half dumb-bells, the deductions which the "ex perts" might draw would probably be highly entertaining, but by the very nature of things woo-fully inaccurate and inadequate. If an expert ever comes to our house to find out our mental status, we won't kick him downstairs. We'll invite him into the parlor, and then call up an expert of our own, to inquire into the mental status of expert No. 1. And the chances are it won't be any higher than the average intel ligence of New Hampshire folks or folks here at home. The Eternal Feminine I?. PA" TIio slirht of blind Alfred Lcmnnowicx of Lyndhurst, X. X, ia expected to bo restored by grafting fnto his siplit!c-3 f:cc:ot the oye of the pJsi Uiuwn above. lr. Edward Morgan of Patcrscn, X. J.( who has already; ucccssfully performed a similar operation, will transplant the eye, j THE OFFICE CAT 'i i.i: (.oat -i: iii.i" J.'otla'i- I'.ofii li ilaiiccM, S' diti'.H Hi:-UT .Ann; l.i.w! licw they (an fox trot, -." !h unutli'T iiilm. 1 :uUly buys the tii'lu t:i. .rt.s til.- I.i . i Ju- ran: I , '-r hotly fs:( lit on i' lnu'.-e lict tMi,' oii oiaii. Editorials From Over the Nation li i iiir iiu: '.In- 1 It!, thi'i.-r.-. t'w.i ll:e little I:: of I.;u. 1 1 in r::sv In liu lit'ft i t d in an ('.nod vKi:H and had i-nus look allies. A had one looks us good as a. i;ood Olio. How Trur! "TIk? Woman j'uyf," wo tiro nl wnvH (rdd. .ludfvinn from this mini CIIUiUH GAINS Philadelphia Pu'tiic I.cdf'or: llcth- .list ard rijiiiop .1 riiv.rchcs join ho.so of othiT .!i'ii;')i!i'!rjion3 in rii- Portinj? iYPC iri'iiiiiis of their ( .ito;s ilurin;: the ;,"ir pnst, and like- :yp .in iiu'iea--' i;i tny contvihiition; : ! t .sustain t i . c : r w oik and w or ship. .-tOT'c:; of These pairs arc rLponed in the face of a nnU'.'rmg criticism such ns the chuich has nevsr facrd be fore. Yountr men art more hesitant t ban ever about entering' the min istry. The i-hurch is arraigned for permitting war -as thoxiph the ihureh wore not rn:inoK?tl of 'human lifi;..i ai'(-oi:tits - in lee tll'.ninfrs just like th' people who never ttuiili it i; tio; ini.n !jear sermon: u.-i- a.tend services. I hi : uw . Another example of the eternal f eminin.. has been dis covered in the tomb of that king and queen of Egypt whose unearthing after o,000 years is "said to reveal a civ ilization of such splendor as to make our own civilization look tawdry. For the queen had buried with her an ar ray of cold" creams, face powders and rouge thai would make the heart of the flapper today turn giecn with envy. In these days when Egyptian designs are all the rage i ' among women and even their sweaters are copied f rom ,!K'"U the Garments of the women of ancient Egypt, the ward robe jewels and pomades found in the tomb of Tutankha men's queen, although so many centuries old, are real news and will doubtless be copied as the latest styles. We hear much about the extravagance of the woman of today, but history forces us to conclude the docs notj,; j think any more about dress than the women of old, if as! much. A writer says the mouorn woman would have gasp ed with wonder could she have seen the clothes worn by Beatrice d' Este and her friends at the court of Milan in the days when Queen Isabella was selling her jewels, to provide Columbus with means to discover America. Wo-ihU men are just like that now, they all like finery, but maiyyl ' are willing to sacrifice it for a good cause. ! .. 1 ' ! T .'. 1 !- i'V 1 a favlt hav c .:C;'i;"-.":".C! I i C 01 I: -i i,' iai;l Salj o" Clothing, al.iUo suite, but ji v goou iVi.en s biuts ja-iraiy Clearance ;-o:k1 serviceable suit style who needs a l-vJ' this sa'e should l Every suit u all-wool quality. IlcnV, and Young Men's Styles. pi... i.i t. ;-;)o. even,; .vcre formerly . Ail must be .ac:i:iiccu now m orcier to clear our stocks for sp; ir.:; If ; ni :t ; at all. tv. ) - j '! u v ill com' in ar.tt see them you'll know y, v'c c.Ue,- jipU i;.ev:'fc feel obligated ",'o V.rutw' they would bo good values at ALL JIEN'S C v"EI :it CENT. OFF J T'nr (hmvh. !i' thf rroverv,i;7it !!-, : -. V':v did you take is r.n bc'.Ur an i v.n wor:;e th;.n the down'thi.t "I'o It Now" .siKii lians-l"0''- v !l nu:- ui" ;.te in its aetiv- inir ovr vri.ir llu f;'r ;r!v soi',1 ,l;' lie i-.n to.-k.d at it wh-ii ; . . r, ' to !n:ni- it on S rJ v-Vo v-:. -i ' n a t i .all ayaln Lunor- an msunmon i:;.'.n io a.tmu on- pzr : . ; .. , filai NOT SO IMMOHAL AS KTL'I'II ' w New York Sun.: ii is of no jnvut : i: imporLfUice to anyh-idy 1 1 ' .: t i'V.lU ! ::i Arjuckle Should rc-;ur;i to ti2 sere-:n!'t' v;.-J. tl;e approval ( l' Will liays. if: v ; '. i-L-c were an o-; wh. ir.'.in popu- i:: demand tor ....'..:c in cuui." ' i''.urn v.iihout anylMuiy'.-; cc.mont; if oi tV.T j;uVi? dotr.'i v;:'it him, !)'; rt mount of ofl'ieinl h'r .;t:ri'r v;iil malis : rh h- -hi a t: d.inr- 1'V l-.iLi'li v..K.r in li: n- "--S'-at'.-d at $1 li.t'fiO, :te o in ,o.'Liu'.Lion O'L'i'A'cd !iy wlC'Ilt llll t'KSl I... 1.) l-oiii - lii:t Ik.' iM ltl ... .....,. . .i, ... ,i tv. '.,r. v .. "-l'ivlif ! v'j'.ik' a more es-or.-.::il pv.-.b!cm rc- OLir uv-':' fi?';t. 1 o'.'S't;;!'. pi,''3Il''1 n." sa'v. -W'.:: li iUo matter with . .V.nv v. ill ;i liHA V.. il lu-.i;'. ;.,jVi 'no iv r. l n I M:ly n I. f" emale Gun Wielders TlKl Ot Ci li l'."t In WlK'lt t I I I.. V.'i':i,iii. I i.i. Wliiil lOnil m,,1 ivr. loo." III..: 1' 1 , A i ioN ir,, . nn cr"ov if ii ikjiri'jt1. '. dit'-'U -Hi" .neat , r.; I'lii o-.n lives I. ;:'ir;-i k;s itn : it k.'i.nv.; h',ar.i nv triumnli. Let tl.-.t the. lurch v t " t":e Te l: ,!?. nt?' om-. i--.1'- in mor- i- M.ik,:.-. U.-.-:-:-'i!i:i i; is n i -ts su-'i-ss i.' v.h.-.t mm. ws '. int., it n( iheiTi- ttable with mo.vu; i-.-iur.-.i is tiu-. ',:,, I hoy in-e va!K.tr r.:M s;ir,)i-:. It i: . . :i more yeriuu ch:i.'. c. n .'.i,: i;t K:-:;- ;.. -. A.'-.uciiio th:-.. : : .ivt an nn ., ui'i.-ito ill ipli'.;; l .:'ty. .1:0 is . th: oid r.nd ordinary s.n"'l rio-..-.iiwit-.tr a:l liorif-play. II hi were !. Oh;-. 'ho Ch:!: ., -,.ni.l ,!:t';"cif :tt. lmi V.? is ::' :i f ;t ir-.n -v.'i t'-iul to !o (: :: : :.; " ::'-: . . .:.ccf:lcJ with euUi-n---.'! tf.a: vi'.-. .: .) to bccll M r -;..!.':. ': l'erhafj ho wov!.l su. 1 "s:'.':i, :f tho ''"';:':!' : '' ' :, not rhcttccu much stnee his en- j. '. ttJ ivty.TV.U'ill". 'lb ::.'.. :u' 1U ho- ,- v ii, the y.mic Ui-kiri; S'S"'.?. ': re :!u!!. i.: vl--;o-o: .: .. ".a-. n- ;i : : .1 :'':. sith-'l': '. - ' ' 1 i '- ro f:f seentni-hiiir.i ur.;l Xtf tr.-r?.to . i Eiain 7G8 A Car Ah.va.is Ready For You Eet moderns indulge in all the fun-making thev wish at tne expense of the oUI-fashional v.iii v, ho was afraid of j , everything in general and lircanus in particular but, m from the safety view point, she had her merits. Time was : ; when the mere sight of a revolver would set maidens; a-screaming and a-shrieking. As for touching one that was out of the question. Ill that fear has been inherited by the girls of today, the record of homicides by gun-women indicates that it has been onoueivti. 'I'l.. .- . . !.... I ' - I 1 ' . i:w i,un-v. niii, tn i. l i .o.ay ;.ti,HVjj a.l ai.'auoil in u:0 use of firearm.-, that tends to make her truly more da'i-j gerous than the male .of the species. Not onlv are the wo- j men shooting freely, but straight. Apparently the fair:;''','.',.'' gunners hold that equably in the exert i.'e of m.hts carries'1"" : with it equality in the j erparatiou of wivn'gs of the 'HI" homicitle variel v. ' ,m',.. '- iissian Soviet government i,-. raid to be :4ron:vr than ever. Tiie same ca". l-er.ai.l ei' any n ee of cheese! IKK KM ! ai -I t" I (Hvr.iti,' an aii'.-nan1 j sjmh t, hut ime of lh' to ! tlvi i nlw ju.ft aU'iM (he t f).1 fi- ''.. a lo w : ! : !iw:hni';. i!'' t.i f;ri- it tin oh.it t'tton m-f (1m a o.'W tii c -.1 t.; 1 1 H i ; hHio: nam Putt oli ill ii . U : " M Li I: 1 1 I I.i Many of the girls stir hide their ears, doubtless on 'the theory that they are entitled to some privacy. It may he possible lor a nuai to the of ov erwork, but few take any chance nn it. i i-i t. i i ... ii.. i I. n fa:ii' ili-.'i-Mt iiinm ;l. l.iit K-l oC llH'..o miiii1Humi. lull n::.t u l :s tho wllilrst nnl.i: il In nil tl.f I I.' O" .liiltv liili:'. lit I' l'l'etly soot, i,ii. the n ,,, man a son of a ini.-.-u iao. o . ai t :. lii l.e eal Eerliai's v, i'.-.Cs to some IrishiiK ii. (ii iiv.anu f-j.- :, ?.100 .:,:, $1.25 $1.00 ..." 75c roc 35c A St. , tore Si' Date T) fl For rlcn, Women and Childrea At 1 opah i' Prices tnc tJ - w i-. O l:ib ill1 1 nrirt t il Thrift i : the sure road to in-cuceetc-. "the man cf iautistry v..sc.: 'li liKLo ; .-.I he iiiuis his to hchch.'m Iwenuse lie demon- na'.ien and ability to help him- t Lii. t . 1' r c;.rri-s cadi dav lv '. Hh'iiii-t laak. 'lt ; ..; i. .an f, ur per cent. a;atas. .Vaay aae tak- -:'..i ' i f a'':- rv. i '-.'.: (' . -.vle'i With u:; a'av.! per cent, in '.Mi.M'iE" roi: tiiuip rr (Iroundhog day is I'ortance. tiie next Grande NalicMal Ban! t-;.ie treel Mala a;.; UN. gkoveu s:.:rni, Bisr. t l ;. 1 Tins h"s( I ill I. U'.-I'l 11, 1, I 1 v..
