La Grande evening observer., April 20, 1923, Image 8

THE L'A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Friday, 'April 20, 1923.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By, Stanley !
The Largest Chain Department
'Store Organization in the World
RINSO
Large Size
23c
LUX
Small ;Size
10c,
371 DEPARTMENT STORES
FOR SATURDAY SELLING
PAGE BIGHT
to
J in
Big Aluminun Ware Value!
The Real New Ones
The semi-sport model's one of them
-.-the pattern whipcord's another. Cut
for style and built for comfort. New
gabardines, two piece suits, lots of new
things. Roberts-Wicks knows how to
make a free and easy model.
, ..; $25.00 to $15.00
. New Sport Oxfords, $1.15 lo $9.00
New Broadcloths, $5.00 and $6.00
Weslenhaver & Gilbert
201 Depot SL
MA.mJ.lUL T
'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
MCPM DCOL'T TlEj OiE OF The TOW'lS flEST WHITTLERS,
JOIT BPI.HTA NfW PrttXKT KflF C AND LOOK
fofJWAW TO A PlE:AaANTiPryV AND SUMMER,
MEN OF GIRTH
S
iQllTH
VERY EASILY
PITTSBURGH, Apr. 20 Fat men
endure hifjh temperatures and exces
jsive humidity better than thin men,
and ice water docs not necessarily
develop intestinal distress. These
facts are disclosed in a report of cx
crlments conducted here by the Amer
I : (j. ii.... ti i t 4:
lalinj? linpineers in 'co-operation with
the United States liuietu of Mines
and the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology,
RUSS CHURCHES
STILL CLOSED
Catholic Churches Un-open
ed ; Thousands Worship at
r nests Homes.
(Tly Associated Press)
PKTKOORAI). " April 20. J'etro
jrnid"s Catholic churches are Mill
closed, hut hundreds of parishioners
dally crowd the small apartments of
I the priests to pray ami to 'near muss.
much us did the first Christians In
the catacombs" of old Home.
HI. Catherine's church, of which
(he Into MonslKnor lltitchkavitch was
urate, looks out across the broad
"ThV.-Old New Hampshire
Ni VHliy I'mspokt, its licll Hilcnt and
III experiments to determine the Ha iloors locked, while (he faithful.
relative effect of vnrious tempern-j ""il old. ntruam llirouKh I ho
lures nnd humiiHties on the human : onriym d to tho iiaiish house. They
bodv, the scientists also found thatikl"Pl i the iloorways and corriilors
sweat is the chief facir affecting 'ro themsilves herore the
tho eyes when the human body be-illu'aI' enu-Jfixca which Ilio liiieau
H
ome
Z'ft't Z-A Thrcc-Acl Drama
v. uiGil School aupitouium
o
o
2 iconics heated
o 'Hie object of the experiments was
!to establish the exact decree of tem
ojperaturc mid of humidity or "com
g I fort lines" a human beini; should bo
o subjected to in a room. The problem
o was first attacked several years utro,
and the research work has now
o reached a point whore definite rc-
9 i suits have been obtained. First cx-i
Friday Evening '
-8:15-
" Adults, 35c; Children, 15c
300000006000660&00000000000000000 00000000000000000000
!ftri.i.iuiii.uii.'..iini-tiiil.Jin 1 .-'. i..i..-- 1
11 fORdET
liavo hiuiK Inside the walls of the
eiltlice.
I'roin tli,, size of tlio crowd that
imssid lliioiiK'li the courtyard or tit.
'allierlnc's .Sunday, one miKlit have
MiouKlit that tiio church was open.
I'athcr I'asinuH', whd has been left
in clialiiu of parisJi uffairs. said that
he unit olio other priest wcro busy
frqiii daybreak .until noon sayintf one
icrinients wore to study the physi. j ,,, w(.,.0 , j, ;
o,tU'"l effects, of temperatures and ,, .,.,,,.,, , fl f.
humidities on nuintin subjects
still air, and for these a staff of phy
sicians and employes of the society
havo subjected themselves to (treat
hardships.
One of the most important results
of the experiments was the discovery
Of the Kreat variations u( external
temperature which a human being
can endure, and at the same tiihe re-
VI tain his physioloKical efficiency. An
I other fact developed was that in-
creasinir pulse rate is more the cause
of discomfort than is body tempera
ture when in a heated room.
"While irrelevant to the present
study, an attempt was made to de
termine the cause of inflammation
of the eyes, and also to determine
whether drinklne; of ice water pro
duces cramps, as so often complain
ed of by industrial workers," said the
reporc.
t.. n .i 1
ifii way iii-n nu: u.v-
v, The IJcst Friend You Have s 1 "
MOTHER'S DAY AYILL SOON HE HERE
And We Have Prepared for it With Hie Largest
and Most Beautiful Line of Cards Ever .1
Seen in La Grande. . .' X
Newlin Book &
Stationery Co.
lies in l'elroe;ntd
Some or, those who could not be
;u'coniinoilRled at Ht. Catherine's
HoiiKht tho rooms of other priesls,
many of .whom are living in cold,
liarren chambers i( ti- top of fights
ol" riekiily Muhs tn Iioii.hch adjoln
ih(; the cluHCd church. Tim majority
of these priests arc without funds
with which to buy fuel and ur0 oblig
ed lo say ass with licavy couls over
their vestments.
The 12 priusLs rumainiiiK In Petro-Ki-ad
lmvu been In no way molested
jiinco (he trial of MonsiKnor Uutch
kaviteh, one of their number sukt.
MGHT GOWNS
ARE REPLACING
PAJAMAS HERE
(Continued from pujre 1)
normal, a small quantity of sweat, fi, six ,irtv con.irs to every dirty
which had been collected dunne: anthill," said the manager of one laun
expcriment. was dropped into the dry. ".Manv men seem to make two
eye. The conjunctive almost imme- cluniics of collars daily but iiet alontr
diately became Inflamed and the eye with only two clean shirts a week.
lelt -sore. I no sweal collected i ionijA partly soiled shirt may be hidden
I the face seemed less irritable than under the coat and vest.' but a dirty
I sweat from the chest or arms Sweat collar can not be camouflaged,
banks were then applied to the fore-1 Handkerchiefs ore the dirtiest ar
head, preventiiiK the sweat from on-1 tides sent to a laundry. Many men
terniit the eyes. There was no in-j seem to Ket nlonir with only three a
f lamination, rills proves sufficient y WPpk. .-,.0, tleil. iooks. thcv rc
that sweat is the chief factor lnUst., ot mY fl)r their primarv pur-
producing conjunctivitis which nc-p,w(. )Ut n;s towels for. machinists,
companies exposure to beat. shining shoes tind wipinir engines.
"It has frequently been staled that ".s-.ill men me much more fastid
workers exposed to high tempera- ius .,uout tneir iincn than they used
lures cleveloped severe cramps after t be. Where thev used to change
iiuiiMii, hi, 'i -" ciiuars twice a week, thev now
SH.ER.RY.'S
. LAST DAY
uhjecls of these experiments volun
teered to drink ire water after about
an hour's exposure to hijrh tempera
ture,, and two of them, in one experi
ment, drank a quart of ice water
in It
ffert
change tviee n day,
Collars Are Haronieters.
''The amount of dirt on men's col
lars is an uccurulo barometer of bus
iness " lie cni.l "nm-i.ur Uit,
than ir minutes without ill; men wear them longer. After one
i ramp; urn noi ueveiop m sale is soiled, thev turn them inside
any of the subjects at any time
On entering and leaving the spe
cially healed chamber, the report
Hiows, ltss of weight vaiied- with the
individual, tlx heavier and stouter
man losing more than tho litrht and
thin one Not wit list and in l'--this, the
lighter man, as a rule, could not en
dure the tempernture conditions as
long, and complained more of the ex
haustion which followed.
out and wear them that way. Dur
uitf e;ood times, they will not try to
(ioudiu mo wear.
''Stift cottars or semi-soft collars
arc unvinff over the hard-boiled kind
every day. The stiff cottar is bo-
ihjr supplanted by a collar that looks
Mill hut isnl. lie lore the war
collar was good for ;t0 washings but
lli" quality has deteriorated so that
Aluminum without, a doubt, makes the most popular
kitchen utensils. They brighten up the kitchen so ca-iJ
to keep clean and Hhlnlnfr. They are both serviceable and
sanitary because they do not chip or rust.
Here Is your opportunity to secure several different
lunre size aluminum cooking utensils at u very low price.
Saturday morninfr at eipht o'clock we will offer u show
ing: 6t two hundred pieces as Illustrated consisting of;
Sixteen five-quart tea kettles. ,
Twenty two-quart doublo boilers.
-Thirty-two eleven-quart dish pans.
Twenty 11 J -Inch roasters.
Thirty-two oight-quurt water palls.
' Sixteen eight-quart convex covered kettles.
Thirty-two eight quart preserving kettles.
Thirty-two eight cup percolators.
lSueh piece ut this one low price.
89c
Just another forceful dcmonstrulion Qf .thf ability of, tho (. I'eiuiey
cumpiuiy, made possible tilt ouch Its .Wist purchasing po er l or 371 stores, lo
effect a real worth-while saving for every household. .
: : : : :
- ; '
OA. GLASS MIXING BOWLS 70
.losl thirty-six sets of five bowls each in tllis offering. At this price they af- a ' .
ford a real opportunity, to save..'. . .
.The Largest Chjiin Department
tore Organization in the World
15 washings is nil they stand today.
"Twenty years ago, we used much
caustic soda, chloride of lime and
other sharp detergents. Nowadays no
injurious chemicals ure used in . a
good laundry though some of tho an
tiquated clothes-destroying. . places
still exist. Wo use potash in our
washing which brings out colors bril
liantly instead of making them run
and which imports a brilliant white
to the clothes. It docs not harm
clothes.
AbundTan Marking,
Laundrymen statu that the practice
of marking clothes is gnilually. be
inr given up. Only shirts and col
lars are now marked. Machines do
the work. The rest of the bundle is
put into an individual net bag and
kept together making marking un
necessary and reducing losses to a
minimum.
- The daily grind of the laundry
worker is not entirely urosaic. In
the smaller laundries especially, the;
wash men watch with a mothers care;'
the same bundles that come to them J
week after week. vi
"Mrs. Peck gave a party last;
week," said one. "She has eight chil- i ,
dren I' think. Anyway all their party ji
dreascst raino in covered; -vi-ith ice'
cream and cake and Pa must have
been there for it is the first time I
have known him to send in a 'dicky!
since I've. been, on ..the job.". ......
"Soma of our accounts are small.
One -man-J know sends in er collar
once a week "and n shirt every two
weeks.' Being charitable in my' judg
ments, I presume he sends his under
wear somewhere else."
AUTO WRECKED, WOMAN HURT
MOLALLA,' Ore., - Apr. 18 Mrs.
Ora Koodcr suffered serious injuries
when a truck from' uic Molalla lum
ber yard' backed into the automobile
in which she and Iter husband wore
ridinglnto Molalla at 7:IiO o'clock
last night. She sustained a broken
leg and numerous cuts. Tho auto
mobile was wrecked.
--l,
mmmi t
Be on Hand
When
MR. BILLINGS
SPENDS
HIS DIME
Most persons who know
fine cars are literally
amazed when Ihcy learn
how closely Hupmobile
construction parallels
that of the most expen
sive cars. , ,
You will ndiiili-e the new Two
I'assriiaer lltipmolitle Coupe, ex
hibited Ht
CTT Ol T
the fuss and "cuss" of a dull knife.
,We have knives big and little, ami
all will "hold un edge." Knives for
farmers, knives for mechanics,
knives for boys, knives for all sort:!
of people and purposes. Good
knives of every size, nature ami de
scription, at MOUKIiATl-; prices.
F. L. LILLY
Phono Main 75f 1118 Adams Ave.
Smith &
Frees
ooooooooooooooooooqoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
0 I A
Make Appointments with
Mrs. J. A. Hoskins
1 I f INSTRUCTOR L VOICE . g
g .-'at the. g
g , FOLEY HOTEL g
o Mrs. Hoskins is a life, accredited teacher of
o the State of Oregon, a graduate of Stuttgart!, S
o . Germany, possesses a certificate from the chair-
man of the executive committee on the study of
o voice of the National Federated clubs along' o
o - with several others from the American post '
graduate courses. She is a pupil of Schulzc, a S
o disciple of the famous Garcia. o
o q
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
t ()-F,l)S ARE TAKING
TO ATHLETICS NOW
Harry Carey
CULLEN LAN PIS ami MYRTLE ST EDM AN
"CRASHIN' THRU"
Crashing through death forest fires plung
ing through the storm-racked night caught in
the dynamite trap that blew1 up a mountain
hurtling swirling through the awe-inspiring
landslide Fighting for the women he loved!
Comedy
rTT".r" - "FELIX THE CAT'
Hy Associated Press)
Stanford University, Cal.. Apr. 1M). j
Women's track and field athletics!
have been started here hy the Stan-:
fni d Women's Physical I'Mucattonal !
department for the first time in HO!
years. Fifty women registered fr'
iml ruction under Mi (ieotejiia j
litirkc and Mis;. Chri-tine Fa Mi.
The comcs will include instruction i
in the shot put, broad jump, hiuh I
jump, telav. 110 vard lah, H'JO yard ,
jilash. quarter mile, and pos.Mbly the j
jateliu and discus thtvw. '
j If pirent plans are carried out, thej
; physical education department will
;huihl track back of the women's
gymnasium. Failing in this, the pies-'
ent luK-key field will be ucd until,
i a track is built in connection wit h !
! the Rvmnasium propised by emlow- j
imcnt fund authorities. ;
Near t ho end of the Present colleires
.quarter the various class teams will f
k'ompete for intcivlas.- honors in an
at tempt to build up a team for inter-1
collegiate competition next venr. No
... iik tvi,id t.t.n. x--u i,-i.i .
Dried Fruit Values
i
FANCY' ITALIAN PRUNES, 7 lb $1.00
CHOICE WHITE FIGS, 7 lb :. $1.00
LARGE IJLACK FIGS, 5 lb $1.00
FANCY LARGE PEACHES, 4 It)
DRIED AITLES, 5 lb v . :. $1.00
S1.00
FANCY APRICOTS, 3 lb
13LUE MOUNTAIN OR PEERLESS
BUTTER, 2-lb roll Wc
FRESH RANCH EGGS, 5 dozen Sl.(it)
ANY ORDER UNDER $2.00. 10c DELIVERY CHARGE; ORDERS OVER $2.00. NO DELIVERY
CHARGE. PROMPT DELIVERY RELIABLE DRIVER PHONE MAIN 49
WHERE THE THRIFTY THRONG
fiOOVERIZED GROCER
-7
i fTnm,rf iiw qj mmi w win 'mim (l19 vu-t-,it