Thursday, November 8, 102.1.
THE LA GRANDE EVENTNO OBSERVER ' "
FAGS TxiFciiiD.
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97? jvYY XJPXWJLJLjX kJ JUL 1 X ' JLJlJMM A kJ?j
Poiiiilry i;dllnr Hmko "Plgg" "
TKttrHi'r
SOCIETY
The Missionary Society oi' tin' I'ivh
liytfrlnn church will lu.lil tln-lr pi-bii-Inr
mnnlhly nioftlnt: Krldiiy ader
nomi. at (he hoiin of Mrs. lioht-rl
Hnliln Willi Mm. llilllis, Mra. H. rhi rl
llannu anil Mrs. Oscar I'oiiich assis:
Ins. Mr. Alvah Duryi'a is Icinlcr for
the aflcrnonn. wlili Klrwanlship" uk
ller subject.
Royalty.
ihe
her
WHS
Mrs. Albert Hunter entertainet
, Iddol rluh Willi n luncheon al
home, this afternoon. Luncheon
nerved al one o'clock, after which
delightful afternoon was sji.nl.
Mrs. W. H. Hnhncnktimn ami son
Clius", motored in the lininhow Mines
at Mormon ltnsin the nthep side of
Jinker, 'this morning. They will re
turn this evening.
,! M
Mrs. Sherwood Williams, assisted by
Mrs. J.ydla Clnuuly. charniiu;.rly en
tertained the members of the Khsl
Pulsion of l ho. l .mill's Aid. at her
lwm.-yesterday ..afternoon. After a
'snort business meeting with the presi
dent, Mrs. '". Dunning, in charge, tin;
afternoon wan spent in making plans
for the future, one of which is to he.
u bazaar given in December,
i Afle.r-a very pleasant- afternoon a
dainty two course luncheon was serv
ed. . .
Mrs. t Short will cnieriain both
Rpcltons of Hie Aid at her home No
vember HI, a special proKt-nm beins
planned for (hut day,
.
Thirty members of the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid met :at the holne nf Mrs.
Lynn Itnhncnkump yesterday and
spent n very enjoyable afternoon. Af
ter a business meeting tin- afternoon
vuh spent In sewing and social con- ;
versallon, al the close of which a dc- I
ticJous luncheon was served.
.irs. Jionncnkftuip s- hoi.se was
churnilnKly decorated In gorgeous
'i chrysanthemums, and with such a
" viPU-sant atmosphere the meeting was
an uhsoluto success.'
An enjoyable time was spent lasf
fvcnlnp nt the home of Mrs. J. If.
.ilulholland, ' w.hen Klie entertained
' wltli a surprise parly in honor of her
dauKlitcr, Mrs. Marcus Ij'ulKham, who
is hero from Wlverton visiting.
Tlicre were about '!") frie nds and
relatives present and the evening1 was
spent ut cards and dancinfr. after
which a delightful luncheon was
sorveil by the hostess.
;
f'ovo. (.Special)' The Ladies fiulld
was entertained by. Mrs." A. U. Orton
and Mrs. 1-1. II. Thomas at the home
of Mrs. Orion Thursday afternoon.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent.
playing1 "5iin," a't'ier whicli a delic
ious luncheon . was, served by the
charming hostesses.
Those present were Mrs. Hertneh,
' Mrs. lleryford, Mrs. J. Couley, Mrs.
L. 11. Carter, Mrs. Krunk Miller, Miss
Hpss Kelly, Mrs. A. O. Conklin, Mrs.
T. Jt. Conklin. Airs. J. R Dtan, Mrs.
L fl. K. Itaker. Mrs. II. 11. Jianiels and
Mrs. T. C. Hefty.
1 1 . .M
SU1ERILE
PLANS BAZAAR
Countess Felicia Gizycka, daugh
ter of Countcsb Eleanor P Gizycka,
formerly Miss J21eonor M. Patter,
son, prominont in Washington and
.Chicago society, will Uo presented
to Capital society this winter. ' (
short coal of raccoon or beaver or a
' top coul of camel's bnir or wool
plaid, wilhu fur collar; Beneath it
she wears a velvcl frock for the din
ner following the gamcp- ... .,
ing to California lo spend the wiu-
)ter.
Mrs. K. M, Wagner spent the week
end In town ai Mhe home of !T; C.
Wagner and J. .1. Wagner.
nr. Moore of La tlrande, made a
professional I rip to our town Thurs
day. ...
Some
New York,
colors on tin
evening wear,
Oriental blue
bit softened,
and apricots
ed with gold.
Kun-ppy Colors.'. f;.,.'
There are delightful
list popular how foi
Among them are-an
like turquoise only c
Ihe softer orange tones
ind bright reds conibin-
NecUlhir Is Variable. t
New York. The neckline Is among
the season's variables. Here and
there a V breaks the rule of the ba
teau, and for evening wear the square
neck is returning. It has even been
noticed on a tew .semLdress gonws. ,
Fashion Notes
Parts. A few of the somewhat
yoke bonnet shapes. Into which the
I'lpchc soTnetlmes expands, fasten un
der th chin. The chin strap, with
out bow or ends. Is ti demurely plain
affulr. f
Monkey I'tir Popular.
Paris. Monkey fur has by no
means disappeared. It is being used
today to outline necks and diagonal
draplngs and I he occasional oddly
shftp?d sleeve.
v While VIel ;ovn.
London. A winter forecast , which
int-Judes the late ant uinn. is to I he
effect that white velvet evening
' gowns will be the fashion. They are
to hn trimmed with bead embroidery
;Jn crystal, of Jet, steel anil diamante.
Styles for l-'ooihnll.
New York. l-'or the football games
today the young woman is wearing a
Velvet and Ermine
lr -7r 1 .'i,
Tiveeds.
I'arls. (I.N.S.) Tweeds for the' wo
man as well as for the men, Is On me
Kashion's decree for the winter.
Like moire, alpaca and many oth
er resurrected lissues which used, to
be the smart thing years ago.-tweed
has taken on a different texlure.V It
is now genuinely beautiful and as
suitable for a chle city tailleur as ti
culinary costume. Tt is as soft as vel
vet, having (lie . same-siippley qnaU
ily, and is being; shown la every ' ootv
eelvable color and many inlrlgulhtf'
patterns. There are most delicate
heather shades, soft rose and almond
green united with fine stripes ; or
cheeks of contrasting tones. As al
ways, the tweed is loveliest when lo
a mixl lire.
And better titan ever In these prac
tical days, it Is not amiss to know
that tftese tweeds are as durable as
I hey are beautiful. They are us
strong In beauty as they are in wear
ability. What more can be demand
ed of a material which hns the virtue
of smartness and solidity.
The fashionable eourturlers are
using these tweeds In elite tailleur,
charming street and morning frocks
and capes. Some trim them with
fur .others do not. Little dimming Is
needed. The material liseif Is suf
ficient, and vol la another economy.
Morning frocks are straight and sim
ple, with nothing but a leather belt
and fresh lingerie collar and cuffs.
Kor travelling there is nothing bet
ter than a tweed cape, warm and
smart ami not easily soiled.
W.'MMKKVH.LK. (Special) The
Snmmervllle "Ladles Aid , will hold
UiMr annual baauar and -chicken pio
supper, Saturday, November rti, at
the .Masonic hull. The public is cor
dually Invited to atlend (his affair.
Mr. Hurnotigh.-. who died at Klgiri
the, latter part of the week was bur
led liortj Sunday. The services were
.n charge or the Odd Kellows.
Many from this place attended the
Shadow Social and program which
was held at the Pumpkin . Itldge
school ' house, Saturday evening. The
r Venning whs thoroughly enjoyed by
all "those who attended.
Among the ladles Who -we're 'shop
ping in La tlrande Monday were .Mrs.
Harry Sanderson, .Mrs. Jule Krcse and
Mrs. Nell Tucker,
Mrs. , Perl ha Pfefferkorn came
down from thelr ranch and spent t lie
week-end at Ihe home of her sister,
Mrs. W'estenskow.
.Mrs. . Ratherlne Zwrifel was a visi
tor during, tho week. at Ihe home, of
her sons, John ..ami Joe Jdwelivi, of
Pleasant drove, , ; ,
Mr. and Mrs. pill Olenn of Stun-
fieid, an visiting relatives here.
Miss Ardra Tit (real of Imhler whs
i truest l-'rlday night ,iit the home
it her friend; Nellie llehrens.
. Mr.' and .Mrs. H. K. Slal? and fain'
ly worn Sunday visitors at the home
it Mrs. I Slack.: ,
Laths Maferno, ' who has been
A'orking at Ihc Overhead, near Ithine-
tiart Station, has relumed to his
A-ork on tho highway at. this place.
Mrs. Cottreal and daughter of La
.Jrando, spent the wedi-end with
friends of this place.
. O. iL Starm lias gone to Harney
bunty to make an extended visit at
lis 'boyhood home. i
Floyd Kendall of La Grande, is at-
1 ending to business affairs . In I his
action this week.
i AJr. and Mrs. Charlie Sanderson
ipent Saturday night at the home of
Mr.. ftnd Mrs.' V. A. West of Pumpkin
Kldgo., i .
: Wesley McOonald and Charlie Ta
nierts of Pumpkin Uidge,' were busi
ness visitors In town Saturday.
Walter Klsher .was hauling upplcs
o La tirunde Monday.
; Mr. und Mrs. C. M. Hale were
transacting business in LA Grande on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude. Tucker have
moved to Hood Hiver, where they ex
pect to spend the winter.
Mrs. Mary lioyec and. Mrs. Uessle
Oliver were calling on friends In town
Monday afternoon.
Charlie- itoads and Oma McKInnis
were married Jn La Grande Saturlay
everiingi-f jfoth arc irominent young
people of this place und have many
friends who wish them success in life.
. Mrs. C. M. -Hale was having denial
work done In La Grande Saturday. ,
Mrs. Press Hugh was unfortunate :
to fall from a ladder while picking
apples last .week and was hurl quite
badly. Hint. Is now. able lo walk
around again.
Mrs. Mary A. Kimer, who is teach
ing school at lry Creek, went to La
Grande Saturday to do some shop-
plUtf.
Mrs. Clora, Wcstcnskow spent Mon
day ( in La Grand for medical purposes.
Mr. und Mrs. Heber Conrad and
daughter, fclmu, went to La tlrande
Sunday to -visit relative.
The Starrns brother have gone to
California, . whern they expect to
spend th winter. -,
Mrs. Stuart Sanderson and son,
Vcrlai, of La Grande, .am visiting
relatives hre.
Mrs. Mik Wood ell; who I employ
ed on Simon Woodell'.i threshing ma
hlne. cast of Ihlund City, came' homo.
and'ihtott thej.jivlehi.fjnd WiUf jior
mi nil iy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorffe. 4fardy of
Flora, arc visiting relative here.
Mr. Jule Krcflrt was shopping In j
t.n'(lrund Tuesday morning.
C. L. McKlnnl had a salo Thurs-
Jay and sold all hi farm implement
and household goods. They are go-
A Want Ad will find your buyer.
NRW YOTiK;' (INS) -A New York
cdilor spent , much time trying to do
cipher n recen letter from i country
jcorrespondcnl, which rend as follows:
"hear odltor: 1 am the only man
lin town with c. typewriter, so am in
an efr'restremelv difficult posit Ion---
the wornt In fact in all my .eggspor
ienco an a country newspaper effgsc
eutlve. ' . v
'Please send a man at onco to mako
repaiia to my typewriter. ;;(
'riuvvo IVroken Iho egjn on It."", ,
Tiu. editor rushed a new typrba.
with thn letter "N" on 11. to hi c.nn
Sweden Imports Rusian
Aspen Wood for Matches
STtb'KllOI.M," AP) The resump
tion on a large scale of the shipment
of unpen wood from lHihi to Sweden
Jusl reported on by Sveusk I'lnausthl
nin' (Swedish l-'inaucial Journal),,
has aroused greal interest here. Ac
cordlpt; ftfl this auThorlty. s.ana.tiou
hoard feet of aspen wood have been
Imported from liunsia dnriuK the first
nine months of tills year, ni: against
less than half of that quantity during
las: j car.
All of these shipments of aspen
wood hae been bought by the Swed
ish Match Company, which consumes
about I Jtt.min.atm board feet per year
In Its domes tie. and foreign faetorlea,
and it is ail Ironical fact that much of
(his wood'Cotrics from the forest prop
ert ies formerly owned in Itussia by
the Swedish Match Company and con
I'iseateii by I he 1 iolshevisls.
Although no trade pael has as yet
been successful I. v negotiated between,
Sweden and Soviet l:u-ssia, each conn
try sends commercial commissioner?!
to the ol her, and general fan Ign
trade in both directions is picking up.
For every dai ly milk
need Carnation fills,
the bill completely.
6rder from your grocer.
frcm C.tjntenttd ('otui"
ii:mam (;i:xi i.m:
Monogram
MOTOIt OILH
You know that good oil is
cheaper than repairs. Think of
this when you buy oil again
whether by the quart or barrel.
Tf your denier cannot supply
you with MONOGKAM, we can.
nitrxG Yovn cax
C. I W. Bunting
& Son
WhoIeMile and Itetall
Alonotii-nrn Dealers
ism. W'W$m'
Announcing a Most Interesting Display of
New Winter Fashions From Wooltex
Slim slender coats they, are, for though the Parisian may admit a circular
Skirt, a flare here or there, mostly she demands the slenderizing tube-like '
silhouette. '' .. ,'' " Y.' ':-.;..:
Wooltex fashions introduce many interesting style features; big sleeVed !
dress models like the two coats pictured at the right above; more snugly
fitting styles like the two at the leftl" : ; , , ! s.
Our showing includes many distinctive models; all 1 exquisitely tailored.
And specially priced . " ' , ,
; . $25.00 to $79.50
The Winter Fabrics
Arc Delightful , ,' , , . -.n'V,
Of soft velvety texture like Lus
trosa, Bonivoine, Fashona, or of the
deep piled bolivia type, such as Fran
cine, Exccllo, Granada.
The Coats Are Most - ,
, .Inleicslingly Xiamaiedt i Q'L
Fur first of all, for collar, for
cuffs, ably assisted by cording or in-
set bands of the material, by em
broidery or silk stitching.
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
AND MIL.UNERYS!
The Stoic That Sells Wooltex
Velrati and ermine tradltiooally
royatJ tre both very popular this
veaaon. Velvet is most in demand
toe alternoon and evening frocks,
but many striking ftreet cortumw
fcr been made of the material a
well. This mod?) Is an adaptation
of tho very Ion? tunic roU( called
Ifcs Carcua or C'oasatit
Artichokes Mont !orc
Paris. (I.N.S.) Autumn Is lure
and winter will soon be with UH.
Tii!;e advantage of the last few vege
tables that remain In the market.
Then- are stin a ivw artichokes and
this is n good way to prepare th-m.
' "ut t he artichokes In quarters,
ta ke off I he h-aves nnd wash well.
Melt in a rass role a large piece of
butter and add the Juice of hulf a
lemon, three spoonsful of grated
rheese. salt, pepper and half a gluss
of bouillon. Add the artichokes and
let si. inner for three hours. Watch
carefully nnd moisten with a hit of
bouillon if they become too dry.
Cnr of On (on Sold,
SAl.l'M. Or. More than an cor
loads of onions from the Pake l,ablb
district have been sold this yeur, ac
cording to reports received here to
day. In most Instances Die growers
r-r.-dved ' tt sack for their onions,
although recently the prices have
slumped materially. Most of th
onions have been consigned to the
middle wi stern states
Something
Spec
KIDDIE TRAINS
With 2 cars and a circular track. Just wind them
up and let them go lots of fun.
SPECIAL PRICE
89c
The &xaJLL Store
1 he Big btock
Reducing
HOE SALE
COME IN AND TELL US WILVT YOU WANT TO PAY
WE'LL SEE THAT YOU GET THE IJEST
SHOES FOR YOUR MONEY
The Bootery Inc
20G Depot Street Phone Main 118
A Paradise for Tired Feet
Home of the Arch Aid Shoe
GROVER SMITH, Mgr.
-A