La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 18, 1924, Image 3

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La Grande evening observer., March 18, 1924, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, March IS, 1924. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE THREE NEWS of SOCIETY distinguished from that of ft Jap anese coolie. There nro the loose 'una u seiierully masculine Japan ese look. Social news must bo in the hiinUs of the society editor by 9:30 o'clock. Duo to the fact Hint the social pHRC Is made up beforo noon, It Is practically Im possible' to Insert stories after that hour. Hereafter, items, no matter how Important they are, that are delayed beyond that hour, will not bo printed until tho following day News Edi tor's Note. . Adding Height to Hnls, (list Ladles Aid will be held at lhe I'arls. A wood rule In huts of home of Mrs. H. IC. Dixon.. lSllMlie moment seems to be that the Second Htreot. A Si. t'ntrieUH day i liiphcr crown, tlie hlpher above It program has been prepared. Kvery-1 must rim the trimming. Black ,one interested Ik Invited to intend ! picot straws with loftly crowns are and a very entertaining afternoon Is assured, I ' ! The Loyal sisters of the Chris tian church will meet ut (lie home of Mrs. James Hough, wllh Mrs. Ulnae, Mrs. A. U Voela and Mrs. Hougli as hostesses, Wednesday uf ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. . North Powder. (Special) The "600" cluli was entertained at the home of Mrs. Walter McOratli re cently, wllh Mrs, Will l'earson as- The spirit of St. T'atrlek pro- vailed last evening at the Country club, when the regular monthly ' ('oiintrv club dim re u-iin hold. There was a good attendance and ;sifl,i" H hostess. Several guests f'xeellenl. music was furnished by,wur'3 PreHent and six tables were Loney's orchestra. The club rooms al l"" wi,h Alnj- ('hil- Hutchinson were very cleverly arranged in hon-1 winning high honors, the conso or of St. Patrick and during the-i 1,11 lon P1'1" to Ml8- ,' evening delicious refreshments us. ,uic rooms were eieveny Were served . .. ideco rated to represent SI. Patricks The committee who had t.harff0lay.and durinff tho afternoon Mlss of tho affair were C. I). Putman. KUa Jm'a ,iml Viviitn Mcdrulh chairman. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. mvon u l0 wnn -some (.'oolldge, Dr. and Mrs. I 1.. Ital ston. Marcus KochcIi. Mr. and Mis. f Adolph Seigrlsl, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Thelsen. Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Max- delightful musical numbers. lii-fon adjournment delicious refresh ments were served. well, lred K. Kiddlo. Mrs. Sade North Powder. (Special) The Van Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Koscoe wi mmini; o. uie mh i Neal, und Mr. and Mrs. T. K. ; lamy. , Uel- isons was held on Thursday nlng. This event is held jointly every month with Urn members of tho Munlftrn Mini- "f,llll" tv-iu t.h..' i 1'he Mission Study Class of the Ll(1 (lurjnB tnc V(.nln wh MkU Episcopal, church will resume HH()lonorH KoinK to Mr- un(, Ml,s Krank 1 meetings tomorrow. Wetlne.sday. at Mt?rcer umJ Uu. conKOil!i(m Mr,a(. 2:30 p; m. at the rectory, with Mr.!being won by H. Kdw. Korea! rom 1 Harriot MacIonald as leader. This aml MrH (.jriH lVL ,son. Tho eom .elass lias proven to be most inter-;mlUoe ln ,.mrge had unanged n iestinu-. both' from a social and ln-jvcrv interesting program and structlve point of view, in bringing' ,Vti ne ,md u , t i .!irnut ivnni.n t nm,l li ni- In ullnlv . I the needs or the church, at home Xorth r.owd(.r, (Special) Juvl jand abroad, and tho best way to luUon8 ttrt( ont for a party lo ln. ei mi em. aii women oi inc rar-driven at the Hnmrulnw ilwulr overtopped by bon bows. v.-ry high, stiff jib- Itlouso to tho K net's. London. The blouso perhaps it Is an echo of tho Chinese vogue does not end nowadays till U reaches the knees. It la long and straight, and slashed up thc sides. It Is ulso lightly embroidered. Scotch Scurf the Thing. . London. To bo in fashion, one must have a scarf with a Scotch touch. - Hence u plaid scurf Is in demand a scarf interlaced about the neck of Ihe gown by means of to a friend at his honV) lli openings la Ihe frock and fastening! marked: "If I thojght in a uig now, pcrnaps on the hip, Western Pioneer Tells Interesting Exp r . '. enence Fiwnk Rikert, Who Left Illinois for California in Covered Wagon in 186-1, Wouldn't Take $100 for Bottle of Tan-lac. Krank lilkert. welt known resi dent of North Sacramento. lHt , who caino lo the utato from Illin ois' In n covered wajjon lnySul, alons wllh other hardy jrtoneoru, recently exhibited a botufof Taa luc' which ho had Jut fiiurchuseii. uw Colors, New York. Along 'Fifth nrcnue yon ealeh a hint of new colors theso days, 'fhere is a delightful burnt oraiiKe coming In with the orange shades, a clear, light yellow uioMt attractive In tiunhels, suit's, and an interesting dull blue. Jtose Shade IJng'crk-. New York. Lingerie has gone liaek to the rose shades. ' There are not, however, the pale pastels, but deep tones of dawn and the blush rose type. thci last bottle of Tanlae I would bvefc bo able, to buy, 1 wouldn't take one hundred dollars for it,' thus" proving tho high vuluatlon ho placet, on tho famous treul-' ment. . .. "I believe Tunlac ivully saved' my life when 1 took it alter the : flu about a year ago," continued 1 -Mr. ltlkeii. "lor the attack left me ;o pounds off in weight, ami ' unable to turn over in my bed, without assistance. I tell you, T 1 thought my time had surely oomo. ! "Hut, thanks to my wife's in sistence, 1 kept on taking Tunlac till 1 was able to do all my work again, had back all my lost weight' and I've been fooling years yojnt;- or ever since. I'm alwavs tell- STWtTTae Is lor sale by all goo.l druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Taulac Adv. Vegolublex l'llls,- Water System Plans Fully Discussed by Citizens at City Hall 1 (Continued from page 1) British May Try to Encircle the Globe (Continued from paco 1) fjish are cordially Invited to attend. I rH- ur change of , underclothing. : Iron talions in Ihe form of chocolates nd tinned moats will bo carried. Hard, Ktlui J-'orostroin .8 , 'Airs. Ctraffe are to be hostesses, 'j The Monday llrldge club Willi .... jme'el Monday, March 23, with -Mrs. Wallowa. (Special to the Observ Jtioorgo Vclirs iu hostess. er) Tho Ladles Aid of the Metho- g ' clist Kpiscopal church served u de- I Mrs. A. J. Slunge will bo hostess Heions ten Monday atlornoou which I! to Ihe Wednesday - Afternoon club provw, , n. B,.(u mKvvm, A (at the Country club.. Wednesday !VI.rv ntl,r(.glin(r afternoon had been a.iernoon. ai.rni is. I ins win "e ; ni-,.HIy.,,u .,, at,,,,,,,,,, H.. an afternoon meeting instead ir nnnounfL,d a vuly t,nJoyabe lhm,, evening meeting as tu-eviously an nounced. ..Tho Olrls I'YIendly Society will and ' vvhiI(! I'lshlng' tackle and a sporting meet tomorrow evening al 7 o'clock ut the home of Miss Vera Ueatty. ... Wednesday afternoon. March 111, Fashion Notes lap Com lime for Itniidolr. I'arls. The .coal time In which somo of the young girls lounge a general meeltng of ihe Met ho-! around their boudoirs is not lo be gun will also be carried in eiaso thc men Mhoiild become marooned. The machine is to bo fitted with a loiiK-range wireless apparatus, wireless direction-finding appara tus, and also a new invention to asf.st the pilot while flying In a. fog. . i Thc whole project has the ap proval and cooperation of the com manding ofJiccrs of tho Itoyal Air force, who have provided all kinds of data on aeradromes, supply sta tions and meteroiiglcal information. AKtifcM'IXA MAY TltY AltOl'M) 1EM Tlftl' HANDt ROLLED Chucolale Creams r lavoied with Crushed Fruit jo- The Candy Shop "The Home of Home-Made Candy" 220 First St. LONDON (JNH) Tije Argentlno lU'public Is making pluixs'l'or a 'round-the-world" airplane ' flight, according to dispatches from. Heu nos Ay res, substantiated by the reetnt visit here of two advance officers or.J,Jm .proposed Junket, Major Zahnlnl and ijleutenaht Page, of the Argentine navy de partment, were here the-, latter; pari of February and early part of this mouth making arrange ments for storage of airplane and engine parts, food and supplies. . Whi-ii llicy call It "crude-oil," the adjective, doesn't refer to lis lobby ing methods. .Mexican candidates are more di rect. Instead of hunting delegates. I hey hunt the opposition. i had been secured on Ho acres in cluding three springs and that the properly could be purchased by taking up the option for $M,floo. AVlth tho. springs secured, ho be lieves that the land surrounding It could be resold for from $10. OOP to $12,0110. Mr. Hayes ended his talk by slat Ink' that ho believed the Summerville project was Iho .best Kummerville sibltlty" lo him personally and died cases where wells furnish a large and continuous flow of wa ter. Ho admilled that the well digging would bu an experiment but said "let's try thc wells. Why not upend $10. turn or ?l&,oou exper imenting. A complete well system could be put in lor from $UMi,iMH) lo $125,000 if feasible." He charg ed that the well possibilities had not been thoroughly Invest hailed and that he "wanted the satisfac tion or knowing positively whether or not wells could he brought in." He pointed out that the well ex periment could be tried and Ihe project still rei.alned yet advanced.. ' '. . . . 10 I,u' upon 11 the wells fall- Walnuni Speaks. I ed to nialerlaii.e. - 'Jim Walnum thcn asked the clty Mr. Hayes, ln replying, stated manager regarding tho flow, of Ihoi that Walla Walla, where a largo springs both in summer and wln-jwell exists, put in a new gravity ter and other questions relative to'nysl'" recently due lo Ihelr opln t lie financial situation, etc. Hls'ion that such a system was safer first ouery was answered through- than wells. out tho meeting by many, in addi tion to Mr.' Hayes, -who held that the flow was similar month In and month out, A. U. Cherry asked the commis sion whether they "are going to call an eleclioii and specifically stato that the pipeline to be put In Mr. Walnum was of. Ihe opinion will be concrete'.'" He staled, be that ."we must have water but be- foro leaving, he would veto for ll fore we spend this amount (referr-jonly upon that consideration, tith ing -to tho $:t2fi,000 bond issue pro-!ert soemed to bear the same opin ion. , - posed) wu should obtain -more au thentic data or try an experiment for some ol(ior method" preferably Hie well system. Pipe Une Discussed. Mr. Hayes ulso stated lhat tho bond Issue, would bo spent as fol- vole whether the lows: $00,000 or thereabouts for, pertinent with th tlm pipeline and 525,000 for the pumping from 1-a Grande lo Ihe auxiliary reservoir.. .'Discussion of the pipeline occurr ed during iho evening, all seeming In favor of a concrete one. Many stated that they would votu for the pr.ojoet if. ;they. were assured that the., pipeline would- be, constructed of; concrete' : The - commissioners and-city manager slated they fa vored-... concrete, and. Mr. Hayes seejufd of tho opinion that a con crete..'.. lino coyld be,, constructed within-tho issue, j . ' 1 , Mr.. Harer,' an engineer, during the meeting' suld that the Heaver Creek system.; was nearly done for and also appeared to be in fuvor of an artesian well, .Mr. Hayes said that the Heaver Creek pipeline was in .. better condition than il was painted and staled lhat the present plans were, "lo rebuild the line each year until the line was completely renovated. - 1 : Wants Vote Now. Sherwood Williams; a member or the commission, stated why Ihe commission was anxious to get (lie Offers Compromise. Mr. "Williams iheu advanced 11 suggestion of. a compromising na ture, holding that il might, be a good plan to put on the ballot for city should ex- well system or go ahead with the fciimmcrvllli project. Koine seemed to favor (his und some did not. Many held thai U would be the right thing und lhat then the people could signify whether they wanted lo try lo. de rive the water from wells or frpi a gravity or springs syylem. Com inlasioner Jtrownton favored pfi.shi ilig (he Summervllh) . project to completion as quickly as possible, C. J. lilack Speaks, O. J. lilac li, cily commissioner, then spolie, presenting a strong plea for (he Ktimmervillo project. Considerable applause followed his remarks. Shortly afterwards, following (hi pasytng of the resolution, the meet ing adjourned. CHICAGO KNOWN AS CONVENTION CITY OF U. S. A. NEW SILK HOSIERY "Tripplo-A" ' 'r'"8' I A I "VMfc. Jll Sheer pure Tripplc-A For Spring Wear Is Here full fashioned pure silk Hose, in all tho shades as Lnriat, I'cach, Nude lJcine and Grey. Priced most reasonably $1.93 CHIFFON SILK HOSIi thread silks, in Banana, Gunmetal und $1.95 lo $11.00 ' FIUKK SILK ilOSH quality, double reinforced hoot and too, ' lecially priced at $1.00 , . LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AND MIUUINERY cago is so great that there is Cancellation of Oil found a replica of virtually every human problem, ho it manufactur ing, educational, sociological, med ical, merehanliln or financial," the association asHcrts. "Sit tinted in Iho heart of a population of Mi, 000,000 wllhln a night's ride, more persons are able to lake advantage of these aellvltles, lhan in any olher city. On the social side, the features arc unlimited."' Lease Asked in Suit (Continued from page 1) tin pa it Ih'opn a:t one nils. was ohluiiied by Kail through rep resentatives which wero "false and uulrue.' "The reprcHuiilulious made by ; Kalf. the government hill said, were I jo lh effect lhat said order was proper. neccN:inry and for the heat IntcrcMH of the government of tho Culled Slates and tho public, ult of which represent atlons woro false, fraudulent und untrue and at the I lino known to Kail us I'uIh-j and untrue and were mudo by K11H not In. good faith and for tho ben efit of the public Interest, but for the unlawful purpose of enabling him to effect a fraudulent trans fer of rights In said lands to de fendants." ' TOKlO. (Al1) The rinal list of Japanese army, officers dismissed us a part of ihu army limitation policy adopted by Ihe government in 1022 has been published. U In cludes 13 lieutenant generals, 40 major generals and ISO colonels, These are Iho last of the J,0Ct officers dropped In tho red not Ion of tho land forces, (ho dismissals having spread over nearly two years. The reduction also decreas ed dm standing army , by fid, 000 enlisted men. The peace strenglh of the Japanese army is now ap proximately 250,000 men. GETTING TOO FAT? iK 1 . mis ivhj uviuim linmilii u Itn ilritl'l m'fiU ton flit: arc the fori mm to exception. Hut If you find tho fat accumulating or nireauy cunioei sonio, yo j will he wise to folbyK' this sugges-; ands of 1 pco)l(Vvho know. Ask your drugglijtor Marmola lre scrlptlon Jprfoletrt and follow dl reetions.yono dollar Is ' '- n t-f tho w(kfld over.ttii'MrrTn from your ovn iUiWfXUii or send price A Delightful Surprise ClIICACio (AIOHh central lo cation, virtual hub el' railway sy.s- bond issue, through af the present 1 tl!ni '' 'he country, ample holc'ti time,, stating lhat ir It pussed. con-la,uJ '""rkol lulvanlagcs nru snld by struclion . could be begun and by nexi year, i,u, Orande would have a ssbMirthat could be relied upon. xtc suiu 111c Gommtssioti ' was not an.lous -to dig wells due (o the chance of not getting water. Ho also stated lhat it would cost no more to pump the Humuiurville flow from I.a tlrunde to the reser voir, than it would to pump water from five to ten supposed, wells for consumption. Ir. Tamils for Wells. Dr. It. I Can. lis took the floor and said -the whole thing simmers down io getting a new supply" contending that iho present sys tem's usefulness Is nearly gone. Vie said lite Kunimcrvllle supply and purlly unquestioned but that the "great barrier Is the 932G.U0U" and that he didn't believe thut such, u system could be built within the Issue. - He called tho attention of the meeting (or ihe fact that Dr. Pack ard, geologist, had said (hat the well ayatfrm la "more than a pus- tin- I'hleago Association of Coin merer I o br emit ribiiting factors toward Chicago having become tie leading convention cily of the 'lil ted States. Figures just given out show Chi cago last year to have been I h host lo 75 a con veal ions wit h an all end mice exceeding 70 0. 000, These are exclusive of lite hun dreds of small group nieelingu which were not. registered. Helee Hon of the "New Alliens," Chicago self-.Hlyled, an the she for Ihe In ternational eucharttsi 1c coiiKreMs hi 1 0 2 i , which is expected to bring more lhan a million visitors in one rnonih, was bated Inrnety on these conditions, commerce officials be lieve. A dozen hoteln were built last year ami tnure than a score are projected for 1024-2.r. The norma! hoi el capaciiy of Chlctigo Is ill ex cess of loo.ooo roomy per day, it is claimed, while materialization of the new projects within the next few years will double this capacity, "Tim diversity of activity In Chl- Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. My doing this you from harmful drugs and be I o red uce sb-ad 1 1 y and wit hout starvation diet t some exereiH". Adv. able easily, i ESyJ A DELIGHT. xi. wide vaci Strollers. JL surprise awaits you in our ty of Baby Carriages, Sulkies and , We offer the newest ! styles and colorings so that you can select the proper one for your baby. The are reasonably priced, too. A Quality Seal on Every Wheel identifies them as genuine Heywood-Wakefted Carriages which assures you of excellence attained through 98 years of manufacturing experience. SOLD ON VERY EASY TKKMS -CARE'S fcpstcni Oregon's Largest Home Furnishers PUHcnuiimiuonmmMinmmMmiamiNmBiDiHtmiiiiiniiiiM Scenes from "The Bat" "Till! Uul" Is bulled 1 Acre 5 Acres, or 2.') Acres ' , ItlKht III ( H.V. HiK nice lioini1, pood or-t'liiinl-yGi'Ht k'n'I C 11 ptmy lo imiUu money on In ),u Clriiliil. Vury low inicu for ipilok mile. Cull Mr. fhxu :il GiiiliiJc Jiomli' Volley iloumi 213-J. First Annual Automobile Show Auspices American Legion " MARCH 27-28-29, 1921 )EVILLK STYLE SHOW Attendance Prizes KKT- Dancing Come and Inspect thc New Models of Autos Savoy Hotel Bldg., La Grande,,. Ore. Admission "Charges . Adults 50c; Children 25c i3 BsiiQiRiiiBBaaMS9iaiaisiiBaiiMB BOXING! n M i24- Rounds - 24 'I h ubov.-uct-ne its loUen roiii Siiuniay. junto 21. '"i'lie Hut" lltturwi o( tli tioa. coinilrj lo -thu Area'l,1' as ouo of Um gni'. Laxacold Kbirt af("i' the. fli't Hnceze, an nnnb iiHiint eff-eiff lahh'lH anyun! fun uk; t any l( take (til-U In ac tion and handy to carry. Ilii ,ol .Ncleel ft (Wild N nialb'r how innoeetil at flr.nl. It lJik h lint vt'iy Utile for it to dev-ni info a n"ibiiH eoniplk'nllon. NtillnK' will eff.cl. Mi- ltinj;so t ilekty an 11 Jj cold if yon valinwTfT Iihik yntiovvt! It lyutirHelf t: nsr NvHrtLaxacold Tablets Sr( tal'h'lH to tin- Imi.v -eiiutih'h for Hcvinl rtjhlH 2ri' Hit lm, I Red Cross Drug Store m m i? H U m m n m m m n as m &a m M -wr w m M m M m M m M at Star Theatre TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18 MAIN EVENT 10 ROUNDS Of Portland VS.. Jack Rau M M n n n M Bl Ml n asaiHiiiiiiiHisiii Of Spokane Scmi-Finnl 6 Rounds KELLY LONG vs. MITCH1E DANNA Preliminaries 1 Rounds WEIME FORU vs. JACK DAVIS THOMPSON vs. WHEELAN First. Lout starts at H:'M l M. Admission: RiiiKside, General, $1.10: ' Kids. 55c Tickets on sale at Imperial Billiard Parlors' and Home Plate - Jj H 11 n ii ii ii ii ii