Tuesday, Novemh
er (, l!l2:.
TtiFi LA GRANDT! ISVENTNr OBSERVER
WOMEN'S
TXT
A charming uffutr look place yn
tMay, when Mr. Albert Hunter n
tertulned ihe .Momluy hri.l(?o rhiii nt
her beautiful farm homo. The nru-r-nnon
was upon! at bridge, high hon
ors train k lo M m, J. . ijVoniie.l. ami
ul the c-Ioho of a plonsanl iifhmoi.n
a- llcioitM rofn-shm.-iiis wire Nerved by
Ihe fharinhiK hostess.
' Ml'M. JlUIUor's lldUSO WUrt li'-litMl-
A fa'lly deeorait d in autumn vimal u,vl
flowers, and wilh these drMwhifiil
turrmimlfriKH everyone spirit a mo.;.
enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. George Cnrhrnn elmnnMiniy
entertained the Thursday Mridif.' ehili
luxl Thursday afternoon ai the Coiui
Iry club. After a ttMU iou jurK-hun
wan served the an. moon was sp ul
U four tables of bridge, IukIi s'or.
tfolng to Mrs. M. J. ImnohiH-.
Tin rluh rooms wore beautifully
decorated lu gorgeous pink chry.vm
.thernuins and Miu Cochran was iu-d
an able and d. llghtitil hostess.
. t, -.
r Tho HiverHlde l.adi. n Aid win l ie. t
with" Mrs. Thomas Jtrlraft, ""l 1M-
vislon street. Wednesday afternoon at
2 p. m. .
' Mr. and Mrs. J,eo Skull, who v.ero
r.'nnnl 1 v run r-r-L...! I. .ft t .. . n
rou to for Hpokane' on their horny
moon. They will l.e cone for . 'Vera I
wnds. when I hey will return to l.-i
Grande to make th ir home.
The Ladles Aid f-oc.eiy of the Vn .!.
tiyteriun church Will i;i cl. W"!ii wpv
afternoon, Novetnb -r 7, at iIic'Iiom
of Mrs. l.ynn Itohnenkamp, 17'4 First
street, Instead of the home of. Mrs.
W. B. Tlel;ens as was planned.
The Second Division of the La lies
Aid of the Methodist church will
meet Wednesday, November 7, at the.
homo of .Mrs. Sherwood Williams, 71
Washington avenue, at 2:3u o'clock.
-
The parsonage of the First M tho
dlst Kplscopal church was the scene
of two weddings Saturday cvenin;r,
November H, when Charles K. Hhoad
ea and Miss Onu A. McKinnis of Sur.i
merville were married ; and Miss Mar
guerite Iturke and Kugene Hunso-l of
La (Jrande, were joined In the hnl.v
bonds of matrimony, by llev. Klmer
Grant Keith.
Civic club will begin their social i.c
tivl'.les for the winter next TIuim lay
afternoon. November S, when they
will meet at the farm home of Mrs.
John Smith, south of Allcel.
A very busy afternoon is planned.
of fleers to be elected, a (illilt. wll'.c:!
is under, construction, to be finished
and an appropriate program tinder
the uble direction of Mrs. Kd. Mur
phy featuring the Harvest Home and
Thanksgiving. All members and
friends are cordially invited lo at
tend. Mrs. Smith will he assisted by h-:-r
daughter, Mrs. Harry Fisher, -Mrs.
Chris. Wright and Mrs. J. 1-ylle.
a
Lyle Boycfl and Lucy Bales were
married ut the Chrisiian parsonage
Saturday afternoon by -Mr. Jones, pas
tor of the church. The happy coil
pip look the siage for Knierprise,
where they wilt spend their honey
moon. . I.eltoy Skull and Laura Firkins
- wero married at the homo of Leonard
r.Offers. 1 4 2 r I nvenue. Saturday eve
nine, Mr. Jones of the Christian
church performing the ceremony.
Only relatives of the bride and groom
werf present. After the ceremony, a
"movi!" party was formed, the bride
and tfroorn fortniiiK a merry part of
It. Mr. and Mrs. Skull will spend a
part of thi winter In WushlniMon.
tar siiOkatie. ' Wturninff lo La C, ramie
.to maKo tUelr homo.
Fashion Notes
Arched Hem.
I'arls. An urched hein Is observed
en some dnnce frocks. The hem line
rises Id the center of the front to a
point like a Gothic arch-and If there
are flounces these also lake their cue
from the hem line.
rinwrrs of Jtibboif.
London. Flowers of ribbon, but
especially or velvet ribbon, decorate
uiuny afternoon costumes today. Odd
ly enough, these flowers seldom ap
pear In any other place than around
the. lower edK of the skirt.
tiodlcr of Embroidery.
London. Many evening cloaks, of
tho port that drain- up to a jeweled
cabochon on the left hip. have a
bodlre or deep yoke of embroidery
while the rest of ripak remains plain.
Wol rmrk wMh small riicek.
New York. If then is anything
morn chic today than the wool frock
wlt?f u small check, it is the wool
frock with horizontal stripes. These
an; obviously copied from th swatc
IfT LnBlih sports coats.
Concur filrl'H All In.
New York. The college tsr who
comes into town for tea or tnatln.o
in wearing a rn-P" r Hln dress
ruth'T simply made. Its great claim
to distinction Is u skirt In three tiers,
th third b'dnir very narrow and ending-
Just nbovo ihe ankles.
Hem Trhniuc"! with I'ur.
New York. Fur Is so much In
ayle today that ev n the seprat
eMrt may be trlmnud with It around
tbe hm. This separate skirt is
meant to be worn with a sumptuous
over-blouso of velvet, perhaps ton Ti
ed with the aame sort of fur-
U arif f
jzi lie
serge costumes as well us bright bluo
and green..
Word comes from across the chan
nel that a battle Is now wuging be.
tween the high and low heel, Tlili:
means Utile to I'arls. however, for
whoever saw a l'arislenne wearing u
low heeled shoo outside of her pri
vate boudoir?
Colored Shoes.
Paris. (I.N.s.) 'l:oso-opor.i" tint
is the latest color in the I'arls fash
ion world lor milady 's feet covering.
The mime rouies from the fasci
nating bluish-piuU light which floods
ihe balcony of the ooera on Mondav.
Wednesday and Friday nights. Jt is
a soft mellow rose with lavender
tints, a tone which will harmonize
with anything.
Mixed colois are being used with
evening shoes by the smartest. 1'aris
boorh rs. Strapped with black patent
leather fini.mings.. these; -shoes show
rose, bine, ffold :ytd greeu designs in
skima worky-Feriiglit. h king of,
smart foot w'oiir. 'ts showing navy blue
leather with a violet spiral design
edged In gold. Si raps of gilt kid, oj-q
contained with satin in black, brown
or tipple green. ' ,
. . i . -' i ' ,
Sirups 'M.fe ;tuany. Shoes (are anj
Ihiug but ilhin and simple. , Jluekles
are elahiirnio lu b,lack uri ithito.
si eel, bronze and carved wood.
Illaek is ihe leader for day wear
wilh the Parish-line, alt hough many
are adopting brown bather and liz
ard skin. Med Is popular for bluo
(Films and Firms Lure
i Pretty ' "Mannequins"
vway From Fans bhops
lly Alice I-nngelU r
Inlcrnailoiioal News Kc-tre Staff
'or re-f Mimic nt
PAU1S. The- fam o us mannemiins
of the smart Puris dressmtiking sbops
are likely t'n -ill;tpp"tr within a few
years.
The role ts nol as popular as It once
was." Since the war the great, dress
making firms have not found a large
selection of waiting girls who are
needed to enlarge or renew the slnffs. ,
The Americans are also to blame for
the S4 arclty, say most of the big des
igners Fvery day they are offering
attract Iw prices to eniloe away the
pretiv manneoulns to the other side
of th water. The cinema has turned
many others away from the .trade.
To "walk on" tn u cinema sntdlo Is
worth more ihan "walking in" at the
dressmakers.
Formerly the position of manne
iiiln was a pesant one, although In
ireneral she has enjoyed a more or
less doubtful reputation. Often
enough a complicated love affair con
tains a mannequin m iwo. but there
are always the good among the bad.
For the many who are "oceupecK" af
ter sis o'clock there are others who
never cave the paternal roof without
the consent of their parents and who
add to the family nest -egg every
month.
"Never again." said one of the prel
tlest nianncuiiins on the Mile do la
Ialx. "I'm through wit li the busi
ness. One imagines that all a inaiitie-
liiln has to do is lo dnn a few line
I reuses n dny and pnrnde hefore fash-
immediately
Than
"Red Crown"
these cold mornings
Perfectly balanced
and extra mileage.
Buy where
you see thi
Crown Sign
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(.CALirOANlA)
mm
(DAliJMET
ThoEoonomy BMIMG PQWBES&
the next time you bake give
it just one honest and fairtriaU
One test in your own kitchen
will prove to you that there is a
big difference between Calumet
and any other brand that for,
uniform and wholesome bak
ing it has no equal
BestByTeiC
iomihlc ladies.
"Figure before face and no dlplo
mas necessary, that's what our em.
ployers call for. llul the principal
ualliy needed Is the ability lo stand
up without budging for two or three
hours at a stretch. I o you know
that the fine robes we wear are made
especially for us and we must try
thvin on dozens of times? More
ihan that. I hey are often Invented up
on us. and that Is when we are re
duced lo nothing more Ihan stuffed
mannequins with our share of pins."
If the ' situation becomes much
more . serious di signers will consider
the plan of a conservatory for man
pciiuins which will teach women the
art of showing to Die best advantage
I ho gowns of Ihe great dressmakers.
There will bo special classes lu t ho
draping of capes, the wearing of hats
etc. There will be examinations to
pass ami prizes to win. The precious
m:inuet)iiins must he saved. Kor an
"opening" wHhoitl litem would be a
dull affair,' indeed.
School of Itcllglon.
"Kl'dENR. Ore. (AP A school of
religion will soon lx established In
Kugene hv the Presbyterians of Ore
gon and a alto for a building across
the street from 1 he campus of t he
1'niverslty of Oregon has been pur
chased according to announcement by
lleverend Itruce i lili'ten. student
pastor for t he lresbyterinns nt the
university.
Plans for the Bchnol of religion arc
being worked out by lenders of the
denomination in Ihe slate uud defi
nite nnnonnceinenis prnlmbly will be
made early nest yon ft II was stated,
and uges about tho ho its. Ky'
room yielded n number of tho ani
mals. Including some sleeping on ho
piano. Deputy Sheriff i.ahnit count
ed 3ft during a brief period. H ex
plalned tho unusual number by at at -ini?
that tho cats worn attracted to
the house by hordes of mice, whleh
in turn wero drawn to the prornbirs
by the smell of mash.
When the milliner says. "H has
such a youthful effect." she moans
that the price is something over
0000 00 00 00 000000000000 00 000 00 000000 00 00 00 00 00 oooooooo
ft , o
When an old lady steps on ,the.
street car, you wonder dismally why
It Is called the rising generation.
o
o
Cured or Money Back
I "After about S yeara of niffuiiw '
with Pile, I wma treated by you mod )
I can truthfully y that I am cured."
; This and hundreds of other
; letters have been received from
I grateful patients. They are on file
in my offices and will he sent any-'
one who wants proof of my'non-'
surgical, painless methods of cur
ing Piles.
1 guarantee to perman
ently cure you or refund
your money. Write tor'ay
for FREE BOOK, v,
CBAS.
DEAN. M.D
2ND AMD MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON
JUST IN
A Nice Lot of. Woolens, Serges, Silk
WootPlaids, Etc. - V.
Crepe de Chine, yard ........$2.98
Red Wool Flannel Middy Cloth... ...$2.25
Grey and Brown Mix Tw eed ....$2.49
Wool Crepe 1... $3.79 - $1.89 - $1.35) .
Princess Cloth $2.98 .;
Wool Serge .' $1.39
It will pay you to give us a call on these
goods. The assortment is good and the prices
are light. '
We Also Have a Lot of Sample Dresses
That Are Going Fast
Fine Serges trimmed with beads, braids,
etc., Special $11.90
Silko Trickasham, very pretty (won't wrinkle)
: $18.90
Others Priced Accordingly
AnjJrewjyatyi Store
Service Economy
ALASKA FURS
' IilrlilflUlit ' i
SnWcv Martin, Mln, Rllrer Tew,
Silvi-r Illack, l'lnn Cross -Vox,
Alaska Urnilnc, Vol-uriiiit, AIus
ha Seal SKIn Siuccasln.i .
ana Many OIIilt l ura
" CHRIS MILLER ""' !
1510 ADAMH AVJi
Pretty Handkerchiefs
for Christmas Giving
Timest girl to sweet old lady is glad to get
' Handkeix-hiefs at Christmas. There is an art
to Handkerchief -giving, too, for everyone has
her. particular fancies. An exquisite cut-work
Handkerchief at $1 might win one person while
another would cherish three linen ones trim
med in applique at $1.25. But there is every
thing here in 'kerchiefs. Christmas lists should
J be crowded with them. Many beautiful designs.
25c to $1.50
- LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
AND MILLINERY
o
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oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Complete In Every Detail
oooopoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoPj
9 ...
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H t".i-.:
O .- Part of the complete aorvloe we rwnder tba peopla 6f L
?! arnrjdo In the nialntwianea of an Invalid Cur ana AmDtuanco.
" It Is ready at a momenta notice, either day or nteht, to n.
twor your cull for holp. .
y i specially di'alrnhlo for-the transfer of patient from hexa
, pttaj to home or from homo to hospital as the occasion may
' require.
8
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OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOffOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
. LOT KVODOHASft
, . a QranOn, Orvgon.
C. 10. Z1MMKHMAN
I'ltnnealu M..-. '.
Llceaied EmLalmer
ICR
STARTING
with no sacrifice
of Po wer
BaHlmorA Kvnine Sun: A man if
old mtirn h ran clw bin cys ihr-,
tetter to rnjoy tli nwwir at a eir
BUICK
Southard & Shinn
Agents
Roesch Bid?.
Raisins Cost
Less Now
Raisins Now Cost Almost as LiKle as
Before the War
Use this energizing food, therefore, in scores
of "plain foods" like Rice Pudding, Bread Pud
ding, Cakes, Cookies, Pie and with the chil
dren's cereals, at "plain food" cost.
Seeded and Seedless, in Bulk or Package
Pattison Brothers
Grocery
'..
franklin Sedan lii'tflK;
The Ideal Winter Car
Winter's first blast has struck. Ahead are a great
many days when low temperatures will be common. Many
owners will reluctantly put up their cars, for the spec
tacle of winter only brings them visions of the daily
care and attention necessary to prevent frozen radiators
and. other damage caused by cold.
The continually operated Franklin presents quite a
contrast. The motor is pressure air-cooled; free, from
the vagaries of water cooling. The one moving part of
the cooling system is the fan, which also acts as a fly
wheel. It has fewer parts; nothing to get out of order,
and nothing to le affected in freezing weather.
Further, a Franklin will start quickly whether the
thermometer registers 20 degrees above or 20 degrees
below zero; an advantage over other cars.
With a Franklin year-round sei-vice becomes a reality.
When driving in the winter the motor requires no more
attention than in the summer. Added to this is the.
prompt response to the touch of the starter, whether the
car has been left overnight in an unheated garage or
parked for hours on an open street during a blizzard.
We believe the performance qualities of a Franklin
will agree with the ideas you have in mind for your
own winter car.
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
mm
ehow.