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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1923)
Wednesday, November 28, 1923. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE WOMEN 'SINTEREST SOC Interesting Program Given AM members of the Neighborhood club who attended the meeting yes terday afternoon, at the club rooms are greatly Indebted to Mrs. Harriet Mue Donald for the lovely afternoon on Kdirar A. Guest, a poet-author, whr practically everyone is familiar with being in the same school as James Whltocomb Itiley. , A - very Interesting program was opened by two fine selections on tin piano by Miss Gladys Miller, entitled "The LarU." by Glenta-Balukrrew and "Love's Deltpht," by Kreisler. Theso were followed by a personal dtoerip tion by- Mrs. Harriet MacDonald, ol Kdffur A. Guest, the poet and the man 'Mrs. MacOonuld, while on her trip to the east was fortunate enoujyh to meet Mr. Guest, personally, and spend sev eral hours in his presence, so she had a very good idea and was uble to re late his life In a very interesting man ner. She also had a peraonal letter from Mr. Guest to the NelRhborhoor1 club, in which he stated that on his trip to the coast, which he was plan nlng In the very near future, he wish ed to stop In La Grande nnd meet the... members of the Neighborhood club and talk with them rsonally. Mrs. MaOonald read several of Mr. Client's poems, both humorous and serious. Mrs. J. IX Bmlth very ably read Personal , , Mr. and Mrs. Hurr Cantrel of La Grande, motored to .Summervilk- Sun day' and spent the evening very plea santly visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. L. Henderson of Klgin, is among the shoppers in this city today. Dr. O. M. Heacoek is down fron, Enterprise on a short business trip and is stopping at the Summer. , It.'W. Sinclair of I'endleton, with registered among the guests ut tin Sommer last evening. ", Cuhjwell was represented among the guests at the Foley last evening by L. und.H. Peterson and Chas. H. Wooley Mrs. C Corrtnebue of Harrow spent the day in Im. Grande yesterday on business, returning on No. -II. Mrs. L. Henderson of Imbler, re turned to her home after visiting the ' past week in Haker. Mrs. Dave Sanderson and son. ol Summerville, left for Stnnfield, Ore gon, where they will visit for a short time. Mrs. E. Htiiser of Portland, return ed to her home after visiting for sev eral days in Wallowa. Mrs. C, ' O. Shurbert of Kamela. spent Tuesday In La Grajide on busi ness. Mrs. H. J. Horlsman of Plensant Valley, arrived in lu Grande last eve ning to visit for a short time. Is She Out Kinds of What a splendid gilt galoshes would make for any girl or woman who has to bef'out regardless of weather. There's true thoughtfulness in choos ing a gift so practical. Comes in black and gray. Priced $1.75 The Bootery Inc. 206 Depot Street Phone Main 118 A Paradise for Tired Feet Home of the Arch Aid Shoe CROVER SMITH, Mgr. 1ETY some selections from Mr. Guest": prose ; maKu.inc artich-s. after whicl aptaln Godsay, of Portland, appear ed before the Neighborhood club wltl a p-ijfeition to put on ' Handle'i "MeBsiiih. in La Grande. He seenief very anxious to enlist a chorus o eiKhty or one hundred singers fron tliis locality. "The Messiah" was ?iv en last year in Ha her and he expect to Rive it there again this year. Hi hopes to give It here some timo in March. A committee will be appoint ed to confer with a committee fron. the Chamber of Commerce relative t( putting on "The Messiah." The program was brought to clos by two excellent vocal solos. "Hose of ricardy," by Hayden Wood, and "A Hanjo Song." by Sidney Homer, sanp by a well Known vocalist. Hay Wll Hams, after which appetizing refresh ments- were served. The members of the Alpha club were delightfully enterhttned yester doy afternoon at the home of Mrs. H M. liny. The afternoon was spent at bridge, with the guest prize going to Mrs. A. J. St mge and the club prize to Mrs. Krnest Watklns. During the afternoon delicious refreshments were served by the charming hostess. fashion Notes SILK STOCKINGS. I'l'R " COATS IX MODKL WAUIHtOHl NKW yoillv. (AP) A S'id a weel: girl should spend 22 per cent of hor income, or $i28.Ki a year, Tor her wardrobe, which should Include lots of silk stockings, but no fur coats, ac- Mention Mrs. ,T. O. Harnwell of Telocaset. arrived in La Grande last evening, where she will visit relatives. J. Mowhln of Knterprise. passed through La Grande, last evening on his way to Pendleton, where he will visit for a short time. Carl K'eeler and Sam Keeler of I'Yee water, wore, registered at the Sommer Inst evening. They uiu here on business. . ; J K J. Hnuer of Portland, wus reg istered at the Sommer last evening. He Is on his way to Knterprise to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Mrs. Jay V. Shrolt is down from Enterprise today visiting and shop ping ami is slopping at the Koley. A. It. Oakes of Walla Walla, wuh among the out of town gu sts at the Koley last, evening. W. 10. Utiekmnn came in from All eel last evening on a short business trip and ts registered at the Savoy. Orville Plass and Klmer Osborn are down from Wallowa today and are stopping at the Savoy.' Miss Georgia Childers left this morning Tor Lostine, where she will spend Thanksgiving with relatives. She is employed In this city. Pendleton was represented among the gm-sts at the Sommer last eve ning by O. H. McShnne. L. C. Henroid of Walla Walla, was reginien-,1 at the Knl-y last evening. In "All Weather? For Winter , fr. OftBir.HI BV m-calU.1 III III U These are 'tho two"xtremesof Bult coats both desirable but beJ ware of the unfashionable In -be ivwviilll Alio anvil - Lithar tnnv nr rftXUnr collar or ml tailored notch collar. It In flUghtlyJ ecapea in . -no wmoi uu .. iwo ftight-ntting sleeves. The other coat arwwnnnniAii tha handsome costume! bulL It has a high collar or a long i SQawi Conor buu vm tidojilt 1j usually, tur trlmmedUJ cording to an exhibit arranged by thr Plymouth Church institute of Brook lyn.. There are wardrobes for $20. $3.r and $50 a week salaries, completi from underwear to coats, from shoe to hankerchlefs. No fur coats are included, but even the $20 budget provides a fur collared winter coat, a sport coat, three dresses, a skirt, n sweater, blouses and three hats. When one gets to $50, a suit ts Included and the underwear Is silk. The exhibit, which was originated by Mrs. Newell Dwight Htllls. wife of the pastor of the church, was plan ned with the modern business girl strictly in mind. The silk stocking allowance is especially large. tjuniut I'M; for l'eallieis. Paris. Feathers have uuuint uses just now. Homo women are wearing a bracelet of ostrich tips, usually in black, just below tho shoulder on the sleeveless arm of an evening frock. liridal Veils of Nottlnghftm. London. Nottingham lace has had a good deal of a revival since a mem ber of the nobility wore it as a bridal veil H is very much In vogue now for decorating not only the veil, but also, -tho bride's and bridcsiiiund's gowns, i . .' !' !' ( , Oriental or Florentine. .,. j New York.' Kor the black Velvet afternoon gqwn,: tire best sort 'of, Jew elry, today is the Oriental or Floren tine, which combines mupy colors on one -large bead. ! '' ",r XT, , TheApple to Plant for Profit ' Awhrdd ' WUdcr f liver Merf.l in American PomoloflicaJ Soclctx Eat a RAINIER Send u your nam and 4dreu nd we will mall you one FREE. ChuiiKcnblo Silk Slip. Paris. Tho best liked of costume slips at present is tho one of chauge ablo silk. It is apt to have a plaited flounce, and soma shirting to ensure fullness on tho hips. Fashion of Their Own. New York. College girls are unan imous in their refusal to wear long skirts. Their campus Jressvs are shorter by three or four inches than even tho Bporls clothca seen at the Country club. 1MB LEU, (Special) Mia, Dan Weslenskow arrived .from Manlta. Utah. Monday, where who was called to the bedside of her. father,", w ho Inter passed away. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Mct'arty. of La Grande, were guests at the home of Mrs. Ella Walker Sunday. Geo. Hogers was in tmbler the first of the week visiting friends. Stages In Imbler are getting thicker than fleas on a dog's buck. They are urolng to have the highway worn oqt before anyono else gets a chanco to use it. - ! . , j Prof. Hammeiiy was a guestiit din- ner at Mrs. Walker's Sunday. 1 Mr. Puync 1ms discontinued the res taurant, business for the wlnlerJ Gep. Kayhlll was in town Tuesday on one of his business visits. A number of Suinmerville p. ople were over Tuesday on business. Geo. Marshall was a La Grande vis itor Tuesday, going over on the s'nge. Tho second installation of the Mill-son-White- Lyceum Hureaii presented ihe Larcher Smith entertainers In . the linhlcr amusement hall November 21. The scarlet fever patients are re ported as getting along fine. Mr. Cook of the rutted Stales Itub ber company, was in Imbler doing business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keefer was vis iting frb-mls in La Grande Saturday night. They also spent Sunday wiili Mr. nnd Mrs. Plefer in Summerville. Mrs. Lamotte has returned home rom Knterprise. where she visited friends for a few days. Keller Httingham and August Zaugg of Mt. Glenn, left Tuesday for Cali fornia, where they expect to spend the winter. They wen in their old Tin Lizzy, but expect to get there Just the same. These cold evenings there Is not so many apples packed or not so much wood sawed, as usual, but there is n lot of trapping being done. The Lyceum course, which was giv en In the Imbler amusement hall Wed" nesday, November IM, was well at tended and everyone .went away feei Iiik they had their moneys worth. The ladies were real entertainers mid every number was received with much appreciation. A movement was born Wednesday' evening and grew to the extent thai Imbler will also partake In the father and son movement . II wan decided - Promptly l-Uieil Cnuli. There is no more prompt nnd effi cient remedy- on t he market today for the relief of coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchial ami throat troubles than Foley's Honey nnd Tar. Klwood Itoggcss, Pomona, Calif., Ich tlfles: "I am very well pleased wllh Ihe wonderful results and relief thai Foley's Honey nnd Tar brought mo. I was bothered with coughing so de cided to give )l. a trial, and secured uulek relief." Insist on lhu genuine. Hold everywhere. Adv. IMBLER LYCEUM IS BEING HLD In our sincere judgmunt this is the finest dessert epple thus far developed. It has ' all the mild qualities of the Delicious, which commends it to the taste of those who cannot eat the more acid apples, and, in addition, it has a decidedly spicy flavor, will keep firm in ordinary storage for weeks without becoming mealy, and in rold storage the RAINIER keeps per lectly for a year. UNCLE SAM'S VERDICT "The ketplnit qualltln ol hc RAINIEH APPLE .re uniurp.itd by Ihoit of my other variety ol the Pacific Northwest thai hai yet come to the attention ol the U. S. Deparment of , Agriculture. Its ability to retain ite nrmnesa, blight. ' nen anil quality with almoftt no decay or akin blemith, pla-ea it above even the Arkanra Black. Winesap and Yellow Newtown. In 32 degree! Pahr. told etoraKe It keep, in prime condition into May or jater, and fnatancee are known where large numbera ol boxea have been held in eaeeilent condition into September of the following year." Bulletin No. 587, UnitcA Statea Department of Agriculture, Page 28. We offer first class RAINIER trees for spring planting. Also other standard apples, peaches, pears, plums, prunes, apricots, etc., small fruits, shade trees, shrubbery and roses. Salesmen Everywhere More Wanted Washington Nursery Co. LAPGLST IN TIH Wr,')T Toppotilih Wtuhlogtoa Lord Mayor "11 filr Louis A. Newton. Britlfh banker (top), Is tho new Lord Mayor of London.! He was knight- cd by King Ceor& " firing tho war.! Below is his wlf. to hold the meeting nnd banquet dur ing tho week following Thanksgiving. The lloy Scouts wHI entertutn their fathers at a banquet In their hnll Monday night. The fathers are looking forward to a real trlat In the hands of the boys. l!ev. and Mrs. Hurshey were called to Imbler Krlday to conduct the fu neral services of Mra. Conklln. Mrs. White, of La Grande, came down to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Conklln. The Pythian Sisters held their meeting In the K. P. hall Thursday evening. William Ituekman.and family con template a visit with friends In Walla Walla In Ihe near future. UiKU Always at Your Service T WENTY This is said to be the first advertisement. ' Today, every manufacturer who is really proud of his product, marks it, that all may know and identify his work. Then, by advertising, he throws on both product and mark the search-light of public attention. Only good goods, fairly priced, can flourish in the light of advertising. The goods must be as advertised. Oth erwise, they lose caste in the buyer's mind. And no business can thrive under the weight of public con . demnation. That is why a merchant or manufacturer places the reputation of his business at stake every time he adver tises. He spends his money to invite your consideration of his wares, and then, perforce, must leave the final decision to you. That is why it pays to buy advertised goods. KEAD Lh Grande over Hunday. The cold storage plant that burned Wednesday has removed a great deal of work that the Imbler people rel upon during tho winter months. The loss of 63 car loads of apples mean tho removal of three months of labor for at least 20 people. The firo di minished tho storage capacity to a minimum, and unless the house lu re built the storage for another year wit) bo very short. All Lhu apple men who had apples In tho warehouse wus in sured, with tho exception of Itoss Perry, who had not transferred his insurance front tho Altcel warehouse. The warehouse was built In the year 1912, and was tho only frost proof house in tho community. It hud the capacity of 60,000 packed boxes and if the house Is not rebuilt will curtail the storage as several cars had tp move out that tho rest might be tuken care of. Mrs. Prior visited friends In The Store of Gijts GIVE DAINTY LINGERIE Ch emise With Christmas so near you will be, glad to know that dainty Chemises o( crcpo do Chine are now specially priced. They boast lovely colors and are rich with fine lace and ribbon. Delightful woman-gifts. . ' $4.95 Ennion's Idea C(lli.uriis Jiirn ;i Riflfni:in r'i':iff.in:in in. scribed on a drinking glass he had ..1.f-fril T 1 . a 1 1 woi'tis: iviaue uy iMinion, let tne buyer THE ADVERTISEMENTS William Dyer came down from thsj wood camp Friday, returning agaiii Saturday night. . ' K. II. Long returned from Everett Washington, Hunday, where ho hsi been transacting business. Ho cxpectf to leave In a few days for Kansas! where he will Bpcnd the winter wltJ his brother.. . . L. A. Strlngham has moved hit family In town for tho winter, whor tho children might attend school Curfew Semis Children to Books mi ff O'clock imOOKLINE. Mass. (IN8)- curfew has been established In -Brok-Hne, America's richest town reuuirln all Bchoot children to be In . theif nomes at o p. m. eacn aay reaoy to tackle their home lessons. Eaeh week day afternoon a blow Is struck on th fire alarm bell and school children are seen hurrying to their homes to get busy on their homo work. V ; ; made, these renieniDcr. C. W. Everett Local Agent
