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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1923)
Thursday, November 1, 1923. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE i : v I t i! 5 5' $ t j: t ' . : i , 9 I ,7'i yi 0, 3 V u 1 I SO CI E TV7 Children Are Delightfully Entertained " THio-tQ tho HiillowoVn spirit Mrs. J. L'. Housh (fkVD a lovely piirty for lier Hinull children. Twrlia and Jack Leiry, Hi hor home 011 1os Onk strtM-t IfiHt evinlnff. Thu houso wus dt vo rated with wltrhis, bhick cam, owls and Jjicko-lHiilerns. Yellow ehrysnn thcimims And curnullonti iiIho helped to mnko.the. house more beautiful. Barnes In which the klddh-H look Krreat delight, und to make the evening more interesting and bring tn a lit tle, competition a Jelly bean hunt took pJaco with little Miss Peggy Bohnenkamp taking first prize and . Carl Holm tho consolation prize; an animal cookie hunt was also a fea- , turo of the evening with ihe, prize go ing to Miss Marian Hluz, Those present wore Misses Marjor ici Rluz, Marian luz. liuth Murr-hf-8on, Wlltna Maya, Kvelyn Ms vs. Uuth Smith, Gertrude King. Peggy Bohnen- . kainn. Lucille Price and Salle Sel- ; grlat. and Masters f.eonurd llodds, I patients niasked lor the affnir. few Curl Helm, Hobby Helm. fUorge Snl-j who are able to be downstairs could Hvan. Leo Hawns and Halpli Hiiwns. ! not stay away from tire hull room , Before the-.happy group adjourned ' when l.omy's orchestra sturted play a dainty luncheon w-iis served. i Ing. Several of the group who at- tended the dance were new arrivals , Misses Mary WirWrs. Alma Lilly jut Hie sanatorium, there hnving been and Bc-ssle. SiTalberg enlertulned numcbr of. friends at a Hal- lowe'en pruty, Tnesdny evening. Oc tober SO," at the Swalhcrg home on North Fourth, The house whs deco rated for Ihe. occasion and the eve ning was spent In games and dancing. A two course; luncheon whs served. ' Those" present were Miss Dorjs Shnnnon, Inez Hughes, Alma Lilly. &(... tr(llrt-m U, ) Mu.-iillif.rir nnil I)onnld Ilughea. Ales Day. Kobert :Oyr. William Lilly and Dayton Coal- i we en. i - The evening was spent at four ' , ' '! tables of cards with high honors go- ! ing to Mrs. Hob Young und Hoy Tho Presbyterian Men's club will t rihrmnn. convene tonight at the home of Dr. j lWore the close of the evening a J. L. Ingle, Washington avenue. ; .p.ijcious suppere was s-rvrd wil h K. D. Towier, high school principal,' covers placed for 16 i guests' und a will be tho speaker of the evening. I witch's caldron for the centerpiece. ' f with streamers going to each phite Union. (Spoclal) The Presbyter- with the individual s fortune. The lal. consisting of the Missionary So- ! menu was planned carefully and cor cietlcs of the' Presbyterian churches j responded in every respect with the or Union. Bufcor and La fJrande s-n1 j decorations to n-pres. nt Hallowe'en, delegates and other visitors to a meet-j Those present were Mr. and Mrs. inp held In Pnion Wednesday of this j Hnlly Sprous. Mr. and Mrs. Jack week. Mrs. Humphrevs, the pros'- ; Hrynnt. Mr. and Mrs. Hob Young, Itoy dent ami Mrs. Hill, the secretary, i Pohrman. Kmmet -Smith. Georgia both'of La (irande. were present. The ; Strlnglmin. Mildred Jouel. and Mr. forenoon Vision was given up to . nd Mrs. Georgo Andrews, business maters. At noon the dele- i- ' gates and visitors r-palred to the K. Mrs. George J . Cochran very charm P. hall and enjoyed an old-fashionedj ''' ontertaim-d the Wedn.-sday chicken dlnm-r. In the ulternoon two bridge eU,h yeslerday tcltofhoon at playlets wero presented. Ihe first be- "i" Country club with, a dHie.ous ing entitled "How a Meetipg Ought 'idge luncln.on. atter which ho af 4 -n ir,i.iM .i - lernonn was spent at lour tables of wiih In thn rmtuiv of a prtntomined rcHillnB. Mrs: Hurry MK'Iny ri'cilcil till! ' "iiitry of Jm; n I'mrti y liny" nn.l . tho iliri'cri'ivt Bornoa witi" pantnmlni'il During' this piny tin' rliolr sung old j ilnrkfy tiH'luilit-f). It wjih a v-ry In tori stillB prosr.'in nnl til" p;irts wrrc wi-ll pnwnlwl. Tin; mlijwt of 'Krccil man's Work" - wna illHcimseil Iiy the ilclisiilc". . Uov. Ilmlir' oinncJ and clonr-d tho. nu'Vllnff with di'Votiunnl 81-rvk'Cs. Aft'T tin' Htsnlon ivns over nnoth'T visit was paid tu the K. 1. Imtl w.Ikti' n lunch was rnioyi'd. Hi--iih'S tlni di'l'Satis from l.a Ornndu anil Miiltor tlu rc wire visitors from Portland. Vancouver. Wash., und also from 1'unada. I ... A cliarniinB event of the season lijok place Tuesday evi nlnK when Miss llldicrla Kmltli enlrrtalned with a ileliBhtftil shower In honor of Miss lU gsy Noir and Miss UvurKia Wade. ; who are to lie married soon. A good ' inany of l.n firunde's popular youni ; ladles attended. I.rlniting with them, many leaullful anil us-ful irtfts. The evenine was spent at four la- i liles or "Goo." hiBh honors Being ' Miss GeorKlu Wade and Miss Velnia j Snltzer winning the consolation prize. At the close or an extremely pleasant i lime delicious, rerresll llient S W ere 1 a.,-.-...! lelitelt 1'iirn snollded with the decorations wonderfully, reuri sentini: Hallow.'in. THY AN OIWKItVKIl WANT AH For Sale Mode.-n r-room home, ha nl wood floors, sleeping porch. Ini.cimnt. two lots, ct Pi' nl sidewalks. j;aniir'. trees, Iswn. fitiv.rr rind shrnbtM r-. rtos lo jihool. IMi-e $S.5aO.'Mi. The terms ' "tiro very rensonable. Modern 5-room home Just off of dums av n'i' on unit atr"H ; Ijusv- lnrnl. jjorch'"' In n. t tM'. lrt-e H:rei.nt d-ln rric IS, """."". Terms. V -mom mod' rn houi- on t he w-st end of Mnln tr-H; hous- just painted tn tb" out:dd-. sineJI Ikj uunt. I'rio- ll.Ttt". Termn. $4u.0 down and biilsnr- like nnt. Here is a bsr;iit thut enints but vnc in a lonir t!ni". Invest lrate this. ( l'our-roum for l.,-.e '. in Island c ity Mudfrn ."i-rooei tioiti'-. bK"jf-d on Oak it r.-1; luis-ne nf. funiKtv, i?ur-asr-. rriei' f-T."'"1. Tt mis. Geo. H. Currey Hot Lake Celebrates Hallowe'en Hot Luke. (Special) Interest of both KticstH and employees at Ihe Hot 1 .11 he sanalorium ihia week hna ceii I'Ted around a Hallowe'en dance at which the latter jjroup were, hoata last niKht. They were also ffhontH. having" transformed the sheets Into enveloping, flowing robes and the pillow slips into inaaks. Gnesta at Ihe sanatorium have many of thein t Joined the. groups of employes who luive devoted their evenings this week to ihe wholesale mun ufaet urlng of bhick cats, owls and witches. l,eorlng jaek-qlanterns, mallgnly grinnini; black cats, owls who had forgotten their solemnity, and a full oninge moon, all beamed down on the dancers, furnishing tho light In the lurge ball room at Ihe sanator ium! Gliosis and skeletons, witchea and more black cats, and countless streamers of orangv and black fur ther added tn the Hallowe'en motif. Although comparatively few of thr njo large nnmner regisiereu .uunim uu- past week. Gliosis ruled at the Pohrman. homo lust evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Wal ler Pohrman and Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Blanchurd entertained a number of of friends with a charming Hallo we'en parly" Ghosts were in the re ceiving lino and ushered the guests from one room to the other showing 1 Hiem the many miracles of Hallo ' "rmm , tin; KiirHt prize koIiik tn AlrH. j ' ' " 1 j ,,,,',. Heating Stoves And Steel Ranges Coal Hods Stove Boards At F. L. Lilly Hardware WEAREVER Roaster Special Large Size Aluminum Regular Price, $7.20 Special Price, $0.50 Medium Size Aluminum Regular Price, $(.(" Special Price, $5.50 Small Size Aluminum Regular Price, S5.15 Special Price, $1.50 AT THE Oregon Hdw. & Imp. Co. decorated in aiilumu v Inert I und .'low era and Mrs. Cochran pro v. J h rue If un excellent hostews. Mra Ij. M. Parker of Newlieiu. en route home from a three montha visit In Indiana, spent Tuesday with Mra. V. S. l'arker of this city. . ' Fashion Notes Pale Hirw Hosiery. I'arla. Hosiery In pale blego tones hits prove a favorite, practically uiistlng stockinga in brighter and more decided tints. Often an all black costume will he relieved today by biego stockings and gloves. Wear Hair I Am; Paris. There Is a tendency today to wear the hair ve ry low on t h e neck. Homo times the knot is al most down on the shoulders. With this effect goes a very pUtln arrange ment In front and just a Utile plain dab of hair over eaeh ear. Oriental Wrist Bags. London. Wrist bags, finely bead 1 ed. are being made now In orlejital j designs. Homo of Ihem closely follow i Ihe pattern of Persian carpels. Dot li ; in design and colors. The beads are I so Hint an effect of embroidery is I produced. ! . (Rodakniml ALWAYS A GOOD SUPPLY ON HANI) To Fit Your Kodak Red Cross Drug Store Latest Copyrights THE ALASKAN;.... .......".....Oliver Cunvood ' MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR.......... ,. : ..........Harold Bell Wright, WHITE FLAG....::... .....Gene Stratton Porter NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET.". :.. Peter B. Kyne Newlin Book Stationery Co. rn Jut your faith im in You can use them with confidence. They are compounded from the ' highest Quality ingredients and will do for you what you want them to do Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for I above tho continuously liveflre-plt years with rheumatism. Many times I of Halemaumau In tho volcano of Kll this terrible disease left him help-jntiea on the Island of Hawaii, will be less and unable to work. 'made by army aviators tn thn ner He finally decided, after yean of f,ltur), ft hi been announced by ceaseless stmly, that no one can be ; f" mmm-- free from rheumatism until the ac cumulated Impurities, commonly call ed urio acid deposits, were dissolved In the joints and muscles arid ox-; pelted from tho body. With this hleu'ln mind ho consult-; d physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that iiilckly ami completely banished every sf'jrn and symptom of rheuma tism from his system. He freely gave bis discovery, which' he culled Allenrhu, to others who took It, with what might be called marvelous success. ' After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his d I sou very through the newspapers. He has t hereforo instructed . the Hod Cross I rug Co. to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that if tho first bottle does not show the way to com plete recovery he will gladly return your money without comment. Mail orders aecepted. Americans consume Hi. turn, tutu bananas daily. Yes. we have no re marks to offer. Gary I'nst-Trlhune. m v. p- at 1 k KM IZ4 A la tors Will Make Pa -lure of Avtiw Volcano In Haw All HONOU LP. T. 1L. (Ali-Attempts to take aerial photographs and observations of gas and heat directly AT A Within certain price' con fines, coats may be described ' pretty much alike. It is the coats themselves that, settle the question of their 'good wear.. These we specialize at tho above prices achieve a' fabric excellence and style superior- ' ity that would well warrant their being priced at much higher prices. We have many others for you to meet in person that arc equally smart coats, you wilt be proud to wear for any and every occasion. !.i - ,t. Should Freight Rates Be Reduced At The Expense Of Good Service? l.illlurlnl In Cliliiupi TrlhiiiK'. AiiriisI 2.",. I2:t Illlirl "I'li'lulit Uiilcs mill oiiiiiiihIII,t 1'rU.H:" Tl! lu ail uf l,hi.' 'ain isli' .InMtltiilv ul l 1 1 hIii rtrK Icilil n Bullii rlnK nt fariii' m Unit If tin- inulliiriic liir.T of liuu-hlncry, clot lillltr; holimt furnililllKK ul'l otln-i. coiillnudllh'H would riMlllrn prlccM 2 ..'P Lvnl tliln would iimIuci; 1Ii fiinmir'ii ixpi'irHrH an iiiiich a u 5 mt I't'iit ii'ducllun In fn liclit rules. Ku would a r.Mluctton of I pi-r (M-nL In Inl'T.r.Mt' on loans. "Tho trouliti' with that proionltlon In I hut tho rrolKlit rutwi in:iy lin nduci'd puiwlbly by polltlt'ill lu-i-Hsuro; roiniuoilllh'9 und IntiTHt not 'ho rcudlly. . .. - "Hut that iH a i:onldiralli;ll t In- fai'iniril will ponil.r v.'iy iiinlully. It tiny look to I III.- future. They may In- able to form 11 riMluctlon In frelffllt 1-utcn by iihIiiit their Influence upon tho inachluery of reg ulation, but If that reilueeH tho ef flrlenry -of. IranMporlatlon the Immediate advantage will be nwullowod up Hooner or later, probably Kooner. Kegillation, unb-HH It la count ruel Ive. iinteHH In tho Ions' run It ImiIIiIh up the railroads, la not In tho farilier'n lllli rest. An Ills polillial leaderH do not dlwuiKH Unit lliui-h, It In up lo tho farmer to look It up for hlniHelf. Juat freight ratea ahllld b" worked for, but n rale that In Inadequate to the currier Ih not Ju.it to Ihe rainier, IIioukIi he may think It Is linlll lio beKlna lo pay Ihe prlre of Inadeiiualo Hervloe." A railway rate reduction sufficient to enable a shipper to make a substantial saving on a freight bill would, if made effective now, impair the earning power of every west ern railroad and threaten the solvency of some. All that a railway buys, labor, coal, forest products, steel articles, etc., still range at peak prices, and rates cannot safely be lowered until there is a reduction in these costs. Eighty-eight cents of the railway dollar -is required for wages, fuel, supplies, taxes and rentals. A 10 per cent, rate reduction would wipe out all profit and injure tho credit of lines which have nothing saved up for a rainy day. . . ...The Government, turned the railroads back to their owners in 1'JliO with an average operating deficit of $45,000,000 a month, which had been paid from the Federal treas ury. Now, the railroads have no such recourse. The increase irt railroad freight rates is less than the increase in other prices. ' In January, 1923, the average freight rate of the western railroads was only 30 per cent higher than in 1913, while the average wholesale price of all farm products was 42 per cent higher and the average wholesale price of .all commodities 56 per cent . higher. ' . Fluctuations in prices for faini products cannot be laid at the door of the railroad, since between June, 1922, and June, 1923, under the same transportation conditions, wheat declined 10 cents a bushel in price and corn improved 19 cents. The depressed condition of the farmer, and particularly the wheat grower, has been of groat concern to the railways, as well as lo the public, but happily all signs point to a material improvement. "The estimated income of the farms of America for 1923 is a billion dollars in excess of their income in 1922" (Advertisement, The Cap per Farm Press, October 8, 1923). And the last annual report of the Interstate Commerce Commission says: "Mani festly, existing rates are no longer interfering with the free How of commerce as a whole." Give the' railroads a chance. Don't less their usefulness by impairing Weir earning power. They arc spending more than a billion dollars this year not from earn ings but of new money to put their properties in condition to better serve the public and to prevent car -shortages this because they believe in the inherent fair ness of the American jieoplo and their willingness to pay what good service is worth. Stai-ved railroads, like starved horses, cannot do good work. It is axiomatic that compensatory rate with good service are preferable to cheaper rates with poor sen'ice. Constructive suggestions arc always welcome. C. It. GItAY, iliualia. Nebraska, I'ri sl.b ill ' November 1, ly-3. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM headquarters of the Hawaiian De partment, This, it is belU-vod. wilt be the first time In history that airplanes will bo used for tho purpose. Tho photo graphs and observations wilt bo used by scientists. Work will be started Immediately on a landing field and airdrome at the Hawaii National Park, whieh includes Featuring Lovely Winter Wraps PRICE CONSPICUOUSLY FOR THE QUALITY LADIES READY-TO-WEAR P ' AND MIUUNERY-' The store that sells Wooltex - '.L'. - '.Ji - : the. volcano. Tho air survey of the vol cano will consume several months. The aviators also will photograph Hilo harbor and other strategical points on tho island. "Hcacock's Kadiopnones are fouq times louder than anv other om the market, easier tuned, and niada right. Kntorprise, Oregon. 2 -3 -2 j LOW The' Style Features This model has big bell sleeves, others display the mannish sleeve. There are raglan or kimona shoulders, coats that close at 'the side, others belled all around. In swagger plaidn, mixtures or plain colors. The Wooltex Label ' Tells you why they arc so stylish looking, why you feel t so well dressed in them. Wooltex coats arc so well made, so carefully designed that there need be no ques tion of doubt in your mind when you try one. They are guaranteed to satisfy. "r.uALiony' Inurauuc Lous'
