La Grande evening observer., August 01, 1923, Image 3

Wednesday, August 1, 1923.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
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at the sides of the skirt.
Commit as a .surprise even to their .where they expect to meet Mrs
most 'Intimate friends, wus tne mur- Kiddle's iluughter Miss Sura Rid
riaffe SHturilay : evemiiff at. fourldle, who is returning from a six
o clock lot '.Miss Ldna Graham and j weeks tour of (Alaska
Willianv Long. I
The eeremonv was oerformeo at . ,S J-. H- Mimnaugh, daughter
the Christian : parsonage, O. W. C""r?h J, J Wallowa
i . ' i passed tnrouirh I.h (inim p tm iiv nn
ide. was her -attendant, and ihel?1 MimnauRh a brother, Dr. Mason
senator or Idaho.
bride, was her 'attendant, and the
groom. was attended by Hoke Smith.!
. iM'is -oranam.is an art-omplisheil c , v ,
musician ami is prominent in music-!,,,!,' V'1"" Buren was here
' :f.th?ac.i.y. Mr. l.on8; rKa1tor,Kdoeniarerday--Pendle-has
for. the past two years been em-1 " . '
ployed in the mechanical department I . ,,,. i t t. .
of the ; Evenine- Observer , A very Pleusant tln,e was spent
U,T irS' ,,,;.,., J ?B at the home of Mr- ami
. . i - - '.' -MAll'S. 1 ratllf .IfisiAr t in iWiiulnn
after tlie ceremony . for Spokane
where they will spend their honey
moon, j ...
., ',
A pretty home wedding occurred
Sunday morning at ten o'clock at
the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Amoldus, when their daught
er Stella became the bride of. Ira
Bay. ' .
The bride was beautiful in a
gown - of , pale blue satin and silver
lace. She wore a wreath of oranire
blossoms around her veil and carri
ed -a), bouquet of sweet peas.
Miss Anna Amoldus, sister of the
bride,' was attendant, and wore pink
organdy. The groom was attended
by Stanley Arnoldus, brother of the
bride. The"' wedding . march was
played by Mrs. Peter Arnoldus.
Mr... ami Mrs- Bay are both resi
dents of the valley where they are
well -and favorably known.
' Only ' the immediate friends and
relatives were present at the wed
ding, following the ceremony,, a
delicious wedding breakfast was
served after which the happy couple
left by; auto for Utah where they
expect to 'make their future home.
. . ( i . '
Very i' delightful and entertaining:
was the luncheon given, by the
Lucky Thirteen Club at the Country
Club,' Saturday afternoon. ' .
'Bridge was played during the af
ternoon;'. Mrs. E.1-T. " Andrews win
ning high score for the afternoon
ing the departure of Mrs. Jester and
Mrs. Lucy Graham for a visit with
friends of their youth in their natvie
States. After some time spent in
pleasant conversation "and playing
games, delicious refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jester, 'Mas. Lucy Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Happersett,
Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Holschor and two
little daughters, Mrs. McGuirc, Mrs.
H. P. Nielsen, Mrs. A- K. Sitton and
L. M. Hug.
Fashion Notes
Contrary to popular belief, gaily
colored shoes will continue to occupy
an important niche in madam's
wardrobe this fall- For fashion foot
wear, light, airy strap and openwork
patterns will predominate, and al
though black as a color will 'be
freely worn, beige, thrush, hazel, ot
ter, Con cro, loir cabin and autumn
brown will be shown as a necessary
blend or contrasting with the prevail
ing shades ot wraps and gowns.
Black and brown stains will be
prominently displayed in both af
ternoon and evening wear, and the
gold and silver bullion brocades.
plained and trimmed, will freely in
Specfel -guests for the aftomoon lj.ersper.se the array of footwear for
Fashion street shoes will be sim
ilar in type and color, with heels
running lower ami frequently of sol
id leather and including also what is
known as welts, or shoemaking of a
more sturdy type, but embodying
attractiveness through sport combin
ations and openwork and inlay pat
tern effects.
Many duzzling rhinestone and cut
steel buckles, imported and domestic,
will also be shown by the retail
shops and largely for use on tongue
slippers and plain pumps.
Conservative footwear will follow
about-the usual trend, and while ad
mitting strap combinations, will deal
freely with oxfords. Colors for this
type will be generally black, tan and
brown, and styles will tend toward
slightly broader and fuller toes,
were" Mrs. !C. H. Chambreau of
Portland mother of Mrs. Harry
Kouvy, and .Miss Weil of San Fran
cisco, 'sister of i.Mlrs. William Ash.
The following items were taken
from . the Sunday Capital News of
Boise, under date of July siftth:
Thursday Mrs. T. N. Murphy en
tertained charmingly at a bridge
luncheon held in the private dining
room at the Owyhee- Mrs. S.
Ivanhoe of La Grande was the hon
or guest. A beautiful centerpiece
of lavender 'sweet peases, Ophelia
roses and baby-breath was used for
the ' fable. . Following the luncheon
the guests were entertained at
bridge at the home of Mrs. C. O.
I'amsey, Mrs. Richard Johnson. Mrs.
Thomas McMillan and Mrs. H. K.
Daltori winning high scores.
i .f '-. . .
' The .three house guests of Mrs. C.
0. Ramsey were the inspiration for
a deigbtful bridge, luncheon Friday,
which was served In the private din
ing' room -'-of the Owvhee. Mrs. C-
L. 'bears of Pittsburgh, Pa., '.Mrs.
.1. t. ' Gulling . and Mrs. H. M. Uny
both of La Grande were the guests.
rlrtnge at the home of Mrs. Itam-
sey followed the., luncheon, and the
prizes 'were won by Mrs. F. S. Ivan
hoe, ' Mrs. Max Mayfield and Mrs-
C. L. Sears. , . .
:':'-';:...'
A-1 special 'meeting' ;of- the Neigh
bor.Vof ..Woodcraft Li called for
T'luisday.-cycnihg, August 2 at Fug
les iHall ''tiYinitiate l a class, and to
transact niiy other business, that may
be necessary.. . .'
All-, officers,' and 'members and vis
iting members are requested to be
present. Organizer Carrie Fergu
,son of Portland will be here.
J. ight ' refreshments will be served
at the close of the evening.
. . . . i .. . .
Women of Mooseheait Legion will
meet at It ivcrside Park Thursday
afternoon. "Augu--t 2, with Mrs. floii
Shanks, Mrs. Waite, 'Mrs. Tushin
sky and Mrs. A. Z. Derious as host
esses." Members are requested to
meet at the Red Cross Drug SUi.e
at two p. Mi-
aaent ylan Monay back 1 It fall..
Mrs. C. M. Kiddle and Mrs. I,. B. Isold by Glass Druus. La Grande, Ore
Pierce left this morning for Sealtlf
Bustle Effect Increasing.
Paris The bustle effect, which
today is increasingly fashionable and
especially becoming to tall, slim fig
ures, is oddly caried out in one
costume shown here. A two-pieee
sports suit has a short coat fitting
snugly around the waist but flffunceil
over the hips.
iVarl Gray Linen Lingerie.
London There is rather a vogue
today fur summer lingerie in pearl
gray linen. It is delightfully cool
in appearance and is at its best
when touched with a bit of embroid
ery in ciel blue, almond green, or
buttercup.
Mrs. Hearst Decline..
NKW YOICK Aub-, 1 Mrs. Wil
liam It. J-Ieursl, wife of tho publisher,
wliu was mentioned recently us a
posslhlu Tummauy candidate for eon.
KTesa would not accept a noniliiutton,
she said In a trlcgram from Californ
ia. "1 think it would lie uti excellent
tiling for Hie great city of New York
to send u womau to congress," thi,
tclcarnni reiui, "hut I personally have
other opportunities for servlct-' which
take up niy ilill tiiuo and altenion.
Crepe Chiffon Vogue.
New York Crepe chiffon is one' ok ohkgoN
of the materials that in a short time
has attained a new and wide range.
this filmy material comes this sea
son resembling the quaint old lie
SOI.MOXS
In the Circuit Court of the Statu of
Oregon, for I'nloii I'ounly.
Oriual II. Scott, Plaintiff, vs. Goldu
Scott, defendant. r'
To Goldu Scott, the ubovo named
defendant:
IN THK NAM 1-3 OF TUB STATU
Vou arc hereby
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against yuu in tho above
entitled court and cause, on or before
six wcckB from the date of the flrsl
igns on Colonial wall paper- It nuldiratlon of this summons or of the
is also to he had with big single service of the samo upon you without
flowers or different shuiles. the Slate of Oregon.
You will further take notice that
Green Favorite Color. if you fall so to uppear or answer.
New York A glance at any coun-:for want thereof plaintiff will apply
try club these days will prove thato the court for the relief prayed for
green is the favorite sports color) In the complaint herein, to-wit:
and that the correct riding habit is For the decree of the court dissolv
brown, tan and white. Coat and Ing the bonds of matrimony now ami
tailored blouse are usually Uin and ! heretofore existing between the plnin
the trousers a small brown and; tiff and defendant ami for such other
white check. j roller us may be agreeable to equity
I and good conscience.
Plain Front and Back. I you will furtner take notice tjiai
New York Many of the Brocks this summons is directed to lie served
just now are employing pleatings on upon you by publication of the same
each side, but are favoring a plain 'for six consecutive weeks In the l.a
front and back on the skirt and Grande Kvcning Observer, a new-sim-
bodice. It is noticeable that many i per published within Cnion County.
of the hem lines are even.
Smart Little Turbans.
New York Little turbans are of
ten to be met with on the avenue
and in the smart tea places these
days in spite of the warm sunshine.
The favorite type of turban has a
silk crepe and is banded by soft
ostrich flues.
Socialists Jlnke Demands.'
HKKLIX'Ang., 1. The I'nitcd So
cialist are demanding tho retirement
or Kudoir Havcnsteln, president of
the relchsbank and the managing
director of that Institution, on the
ground that they have railed to de
vlso and put into execution a program
of rlnauclal reform which would hav-j
prevented the. collapse of the mark.
A change of administration, this
group asserts, will contribute to re
storing the credit of the relchsbank
and will serve to inspire confidence,
at homo ami ubroad.
Tho radicals' program also calls for
tliu conversion of the bank's loan pol
icy lo a gold basis. It askj tho tripli
cation of taxes and the forced deliv
ery of grain by rural producers who
are not included in tho industrial tax
schedules.
If a revolutionary idea is sound
it usually is accepted a few years
after the orginator is hanged.
Oregon, by order of the Honorable
J. W, Knowles. .Judge of tile above
entitled court, which order is dateil
tliu 12th day of July, 1923, and tin
first publication of summons being
made on the first day of August, 1!I2X
CHAWI'XIItl) & KAK1X,
Attorneys for I'lalntlff, l.a Grande.
Oregon.
Aug. l--IS-22-:: Sept. 6-1
f fresnk
f I from the 1
wX factory
Wtobacco JA
I ROLL YOUR OWN WITH I
I RisX. Croix Ppr Attack I
Tailor-Made Suit Embroidered.
Paris The tailor-made suit for
tie cool summer day is made, ii
many instances of romain and gcorg
ettc, and it is .more than half cov
ered with embroidery. One creation
of rosewood romain and crepe de
cnine snown, ncre today was cm
brouiered both on skirt and coat
Almost the only plain spaces were
Qlorious flair-
In 90 Days or Money
Back
Women who wlih to atlmulau tho
yrowlh of their hair should un Van Ela
Liquid Scalp Ma..ae. A glorious head
of strong vigorous hair sureljr follows Its
eonsistenl u, and consistent usa Is assy
becausa Van Ess comes fitted with a
patent rubber applicator that feeds the
treatmant directly to the roots of the
bair. eliminating mussy massaging with
the lingers. And the fleaibl. nipples ol
the applicator bring a healthy circula.
tlon of blood to feed the hair roots.
Buy your Van Ess en our 90-day treat.
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SERVICE
In at m.
Out at 12:20 p. m.
Our Service is quick and accurate.
, Our Food is well cooked and wholesome.
NEW SOMMER
GRILL
Lunch Counter and Dining Room.
. Washington and Depot.
Railroad Earnings
Are Not Guaranteed
A common impression exists that railroad caininjrs
are in some way guaranteed by the Government. Tiiis
is not a fact.
The railroads were paid for the Federal Control
period a fixed rental and were given an option for con
tinuance of this basis for six months thereafter. This
arrangement expired August 31, 1920, since which
time nothing even resembling a guarantee has been
in effect.
Under the Constitution a railroad has always been
entitled to cam a fair return upon its property devoted
to the public use, the percentage which constituted
such fair return being a question for determination by
the courts.
The transportation act says: '
"In the exercise of Us power to preBi ilt.e just and r. asonalile
rates, the Commission shall. . . . adjust such r ates so I In. I car
riers .... will, under honest, efficient and economical manage
ment .... earn an aggregate annual ii.-t railway operating In
oomc equal, ns nearly as may I.e. to a fair retur n upon the
aggregate value" of the common carrier property giving "due
consideration .... to the tianspor tutlon needs of the country
and the necessity .... of enlarging such facilities In order lo
provide the people of tire United Stales with adequate trans
portation." For the two years ending March 1, 1922, such fair
return was fixed at G per cent. Since then it has been
reduced by the Commission to 5.75 per cent.
In no year however have the railroads secured the
fair return contemplated by the Act, as the following
will show:
Year
I '.I .'II
111.' 1
I'ercenlage Actually Knrned
n.. 1.1
3.3
I !'-'-' 4.14
It is entirely clear, therefore, that the law in no
sense guarantees the earnings of the railroads. If it
did, the Government would owe the railroads more than
a billion dollai-s for deficits in 1920, 1921 and 1922.
Since Jan., 1923, the earning of the railroads as a
whole have been lietter than for tne same period in any
of the three preceding years, but the rate of return is
still lower than the Interstate Commerce Commission
hits prescrilied as reasonable,
The transportation Act has not been the cause of
increases in railroad rates. One of the authors of the
Act has said:
"Hates have advanced simply leeaiiHe the cost of lilalnl-nance
nnd operation has nifirc than dmilded sinee pre-narc days while
railroad rales, taken as s whole, are now nhoilt M per cent
higher tiian they were le-for.- tin- Cow-tninenl look over the
railroads at the l.eginnlnr of the year l:ix."
The price of transportation can only le reduced as
the cost of transpoilation is reduced and the railroad's
cost of living has increased in like proportion to that
of the individual. Every effort, however, is being made
to reduce it.
Constructive suggestions are always welcome.
C. II. CRAY,
A'siaHV 1. 1?.',
Blood Diseases
Cannot l-:lst
ltllKt'MATIS.M AND QOI.'T. Kcao
ma and Hives, l-implcs and Holla
and there arc many other diseases re
sulting from impure hlood, that can
not exist in the human hodv it vou
will use Trunk's 1. 1. Mild I'rescripilon.
There Is nothing just as good, and It
Is impossible lo gel something heller.
It is also an i-M-ellent l.lver .Medicine
and tile greatest I'rlc Acid Solvent
known. Trunk's l.hmld Prescrip
tion sells for only l.:r at 1.. & L.
Drug Co., l.a (irunde. Ore.
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(inry l or I'ralilbltlon.
NKW VOillf. Aug.. 1. l'rohlhltlon
has been of great benefit to Airier!
can workmen, particularly those In
the steel Industry according to Chair
man Oary, who mado a statement In
the New York Times Tuesday. Mr.
(iary opposed proposals to amend the
Volstead act to permit tliu sale of
light wines and beer.
A WANT AD WILL DO IT
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Vacation Hats
One Lot
$5.00
One Lot
$3.75
One Lot
$1.49
The Straight Lines
of the
New Modes
Are Gracefully
Achieved By
Wearing
Front Lace Corsets
Ntivor have tho styles callod so
Insistently for linos that are
straight and slomlcr. "L,a Ca
millti" works wonders tn gently
porsuadtng surplus flesh Into
fashion's sllhouutto makes your
sown a smooth-fitting success.
You'll love the new models of
"L,a Camlllo" Riving you tho
lines and buoyancy of youth.
Low-topped and of dainty fab
rication Hfrhtly honed but vis
ible only In their benefits.
Be fitted to your Individual
model of Camllle" and en
joy a youthful fipuro and a flex
ible ease that Is delightful.
A completo line of the latest
models always on hand.
Mrs. Robt. Pattison
Corsctlcre
I'houo S23-W lies.
SUMMER SHOULD ALWAYS INCLUDE
MORE TIIAN ONE SUMMER HAT
A new Hat to go away in will set you in an
even happier mood. There are any number of
styles in straw and fabric that are suitable for
this mission.
And at this clearance price you may well af
ford to have an extra hat or two.
You will admit the beauty of every
one and will find the prices agreeable for they
are small compared to the hat's desirability.
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
EM
AND MILLINERY
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Small Tongue Pumps
Patent leather and black suede quarter and cov
ered Cuban heels; same in all black kid, and patent
leather with gray suede, tongues.
Prices $7.50 to $9.50
The Bootcry inc
A Paradise for Tired Feet
Home of the Arch Aid Shoe
GROVER SMITH, Mur.-
206 Depot Street ' Phone Main 118
1702 Oak 2
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O I
r
A CLASSIFIED Al) WILL DO IT
4 j iilp5
Don't Be A Slave To A Stove
When a woman finds that she can do cooking better than she ever did be
fore, do it with utmost economy of fuel and food, and at the same time free,
herself from the necessity of forever standing guard over a hot stove, she
is likely to do something about it.
WESTIN CHOUSE "
3-19-B Automatic Electric Ranges are. getting these desirable results for
thousands of women.
We are offenng to place this type range in your home, completely installed
for the small first payment of $10.00. See it on display.
Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co.
"Cook by Wire and Not by Fire."
WASHINGTON AVE.
PHONE MAIN 31
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