La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 16, 1924, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 16, 1924, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1924)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThursday, Octolx-r 1G, 102-1. THE LA GRANDE EVENING' OBSERVER PACK THRKK 1 1 x Tr w Tr ' C o iir-o-t-t r The Clio UrldK club held thh rrirtilur inwtlnff lust evening ut Uiej lniino of lr. und Mm. J.ee Uouvy j ut their, homo on Washington ave- nut'. Three luhk-u wn ul luy j ilurltif; the evening and Mrs. 1 Uj Jtulaton won high score for tin tu-j diefl prlzu with Klincr Sluddurd , winning' the Ki-iillcmun'H prize. Mrs. liouvy's homo was urtisti cnlly decorated with bouquets or fall flowers and heftm- one of the must eujoyuhle alTuirH oj Hie Beii tum was brought to u close a de lIcioiiH two coursu luncheon was served. . j-. .jr. 1 l. jluyncH proved hir Hflfc a churntlng IiohU-hh yettlerduy :ii feltfht o'clock. An Interesting : hf Wednesday ufternuon club at lifr home on O uvvnui'. Uridine vtis the feuturu of t lit uftemoon -Willi Mrs. T. J. KcroKKln winning xfcfch score for the club prize and '5rs. V. C. Perkins winning the Kiu-Mt prize. lb-loro a very dIlht ful ufl'uir was brought to a close a delicious two course luncheon was served. The club will hold lis next meet ing Wednesday afternoon, October with Mrs. George T. Cochran I as hostess. - ! Korly nii'inber of the Ladles Aid jb;t the First Methodist Kpiseopal church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C. Smith for their regular monthly meeting. Aftr the business meeting, during which plans were made for the ba , zaar to he given the first of le : cember. a very Interesting program ; was given. Following the program an enjoyable social hour was spent and a delicious luncheon was serv ed by. Mrs. Smith assisted by Mrs. Walslnger, Mrs. l;Mnean. Mrs. Hen .'lsdori'. Mrs. Jimmy AlcShaiu and Mrs. Johnny Allen. ' " A large number of the members r the Presbyterian church were In nil tendance last evening when they I held a congregational supper at the church. Following supper Kever I end WIMiutu Crosby How llresliled over the meeting and the reports j of the different departments of the 1 church council were htmrd. i ' The l.oyul Misters of the Chris tian church held their regular monthly meeting yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. It. H. Italdock. assisted by Mrs. K. luiffey. Most of the afternoon was. Kpfrft ill making plans for the din ner in be held at the church to-j morrow E vening, after wincn ueiic ious refreshments were served by the hostess and a pleusant social hour speiit. ... ' , : .'i ' ' . There was a largo attendance Inst evening when the American i.egion Auxiliary held a called meeting at the home of Mrs. C N. ! 1'aluier for the purpose of making plans for the feeding of five him ! deed ex-service men and nieml. rs Ju.',tbv iitojiyMim.,.ru ,u 1i,;T,,yn" ii mum it it uuj . 4-" i For Office Or Street W, III! ft r Beauty Hints IS i ggj-j' T u-wmv tuts iln'sxej n ncvl .pnwexs for I heir rcmoifal ERAS6T0R WRINKLE TRicMENT X'ombiitcJ iMt use of raseor- at home dally Will posihVely cause a man y'elous impro't,nieiif MAKIMXI.O UOSMEIU Miior Hill. 2.". Xcw Folfj IHiIb; IMioiin Mnlll I2Q lor the figure in Jlined to ftoutness Eiqulnltol Very IlKhllj bontd pormfta absolute freedom of waistline. Kvcry I Cam lilt menns 'Boauiy and Coniort, Too" for lla wearer. The pat ented Vcnlllo foature makra JLa Camilla astooUblngly couifort atiln. A full Una of (he different models alwaye on hand. Mrs. RobL Paltiion Von tiers rboo KtiilR M 4pu 10, hew lofpy KlOff. ItOlCIII this I t-sM-ntlally ypoit costume it Is very up nrilil'iatp Inr front, ttr nllir-i. Ir is of tun worsted with a novelty (order gunning throunh the ma terial trimming the scarf, hem. col lar and cuffs. On cool days the t!tar may he worn close about the lit-ek and the scarf tied so the ends kre. thrown over each shoulder. made for a trip to Hitker this eve ning to invite the Halter post of the 1 region und the Ladles Auxil iary to purl alto In the Armt.isllcc day celebration. Tray clothes were made during I he evi-nlng for t hi- tioveriinii-lll hospital at Walla Walla, Wasning mn, after which dainty refresh meiits were served. The' flreenwood 1'areiil -Tt-aclH-iK ttitsot'lutlou.: will lipl'l. tJli'U' VJJHU.T.I niwht nn t-llng Friday, t)el nllt-r 1 7. afternoon u Ik ii 'hii- nU'rt;vin ' program has bt-T n arrum:-d. which witl be given in Die e.vt-ntn-su-all pan-tils anil patrons will have an opportunity to ati-nd. The I.adb-s Aid Society of the ISaplfst church will me.-t Friday afternoon with .Mrs. il. K. Will iams, lfas M a venue, as hush ss. c Tlie Hiveria l';;ri ni-T ai h- is as Hneialion will hold its sreond nii'i l Ing of t he s'-iiHon at the Hiveria school building Friday aft. -moon, October 17. All who are inlerested in this work are cordially invited, officers of the association stale. This evening members of the lo cal post American h'-Khm and La dies Auxiliary will hold a joint meeting at which time several auesis from La Grande will be-entertained among them being Mrs. Hemi A. rulmer, state president of the Auxiliary ami Fred Kiddle, past stale commander of- I he Le Kion. Kntertalnment will consist ot dancing, songs, cards and refresh ments. Haker Herald. Mrs. Arbuekle of La Grande, ly In I'cmUcion as the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Hutchinson. Slu ts visiting also with her niece. Mrs. Mabel Hoyee. who hiis been ser iously ill. Mra. Frank llniehlnson has returned to Moos', W;.sh.. af ter being called here by Hie nines. of Mrs. Hoyee. The hitter's sister. Mrs. Jay Luwee. has returned home also. Kast On gonlan. Heuuty hints and' recipes today are broadcast In newspapers, mag azines, books, and even by radio, so thut .the door lo beauty and charm, may be unlocked by every woman. However a few hundred years ago beauty ulds were secrets In Hit)' possession of a fortunate few, the nobility and the wealthy; und each family Jealously guard ed I ho recipes in Its possession, as a precious secret heritage passed uii by word of uioui h from mother to daughter fur generations and generations. The Titian hue Imiuurtallzed by the urtlsi Is said to have been due to ii hair dye used by the Italian w,omcn, the secret of which was originally brought from the Kusi. Italian ladies In MiMi A. H. spent long hours on Hie rout's of their homes, applying the ointment and dryipg It in Hie sun. the sunshine being an important part of the mysterious process.- The secret of their Titian hair aroused the envy of women of other nations, and also the curiosity of a French phy slclati, Araldo de Vllianova, who in vain sought to learn the com position of the ointment -dye. . One day, however. Ainaldo chanced to save the life of an Italian child, and its mother in grutltudo declared that he should have whatever he asked for us a reward. The secret of your 'beautiful huir, Madame," uuickly replied the Frenchman, and. so the story goes, nhe gave It to him. This Is the famous recipe: "Take of dragon's blood four ounces, or Arabian gum two ounces, of pure soap one ounce, und of alum one ounce. Mix them all together well and boll the mixture1. Well cover the hair with It. sitting In the sun till It dries, being careful not to get sunstroke und wearing a light silk robe whose colors will not lie affected by the ointment. Grad ually the hair will become a lovely golden color." Lest you think thut the Italian beauties or their cuvallers had to go out and slay a dragon to ob tain the necessary dragon's blood we must confess that this requisite was obtained from the Juices of various plants known as sweet flag, dragon's blood tree, und 'oth ers of the same family, . and was merely a balsam. No such laborious, complicated process need be gone through 111 these days of scientific beauty aids ready for use. Is u more golden lone desired for t he hair? -MJss Hi24 merely takes out her little bottle of L'Oreal Henne und cm erges from her shampoo with the desired Tit inn tint, or goes to it luxurious beauty parlor from wit-ich she' soon walks out wit h shining coiffure. Indeed the Hal. fun beauty of 14 would be truly surprised If she were to be re incarnated today and could see the fivr more valuablo beauty recipe t of 1024 available to all women, In siiad of being hereditary secrets. Star Gazers Told Of Wondrous Sky Sights WASH 1 NC.TON , ( AH). October and November aru two good mouths to look ut the stars, for November Is the month of met eors. Imrlng October the 'great nebula In Andromeda can bo seen without the ntd of a telescope, says a bulletin from the Ameri can - Nalur- association, which polnls out that Mars Is the only one of tht" bright planets to be seen In October evenings. You must get u p before sun rise lo see Venus, which -is glorious it that time. Jupiter und Saturn are too close to the sun to be seen In October. - With the visit of Mora this summer, when It was only 3 1,- uou.utHt miles uway, and nearer thun It had been in a century. the Nature association says a re markable Impetus has been given to "stui; gazing." Kepo-ts' of a new comet discovered by the Honn Observatory recull tht vlt.lt of Maltev's comet in May, 19 1 u This "visitor" Is due again in 1 iS6. In J9HI the comet was only 14.ooo.uuo miles nwuy. In November every year several meteor swarms' are due. The Le onids, so-called because they come from the general direction of the constellation Leo, appe-ir about Nov. 15. but you will have to be Up before sunrise to sec them, because Leo Is then In. the, morning Bky. The Ondromedes, which will come from the direction of An- dromedu, will uppear In thu eve nings hours, however, about Nov. 2& or 34. Then there am the Tumids, several distinct groups appearing at different points In Tu u rus, Th ese a Iso will up pear In the evening hours, from the direction of Taurus, - nearly due cast. An occasional fire-ball, which Is simply a meteor of ex ceptional size or brilliancy tlr.it may succeed In reach tho earth's surface,- has been known lo up pear among the Taurids. so keep an eye on the eastern heavens November evenings. You may see something of special Interest In the way of meteors. Thu object that will probably first catch your eye- November evenings will be the struggling V In Cassiopeia, In t hu northern heavens, high above the pole. You will probably search In vain for the llig Hipper, Tor It lies on the opposite side of the pole .from Cassiopeia, and Is so close to the horizon In November that it Is concealed from view, partly if not completely, by trees or bull l lngs to the northward, 1'ossihly you will be able to make out the outlines or the Little Hipper, though, with the North Star, Ho larls, at the end of Its handle. Next to Cassiopeia, the Great Sunure In Pegasus with the con stellation of Andromeda Joint ug it on the east, Is one of the moat noticeable of the autumn groups. It now lies directly on the merid ian due south of the zenith over- neau. to tne soutnwest or itiei Great Square lies Aquarius,1 the ' Wuter-ilenccr, which can be dis- tlnftuished by the Y-shaped group j uf stars from which a stream of faint stars Is flowing toward the south and southeast.1 Mars,' still' In Aquarius where It has been for many months. Is moving rap-! idly eastward during November! and receding from tho earth, , In tho east, in November youj will rccognizo some old acqoatn-' tunces In the Hlelades und Hyu-j ties in Tau r la, u-" Aldebarun, the fiery red eye of -the Hull. Novem-j ber was known In ancient times I us the Hleiuil month, und tho undent kings of Persia never fail ed to grunt any request presented to them on Nov. 17, the day when the Pleiades came to the merid ian at midnight. This exquisite little group with five stars form ing a tiny dipper and two addi tional sturs visible to keen eyes, will be one of Hit most noted groups in tho heavens. The v shaped cluster - of the Hyudea Is sourcely less ruinous. HINTS- TO MOTOaiKTS I 1 relievo that the traffic rule uiot drivers arc tunornut of Is hi parking on the wrong side of (lie Mftvl In front of school houses. T.te "wrong" side of the street. In this ca.se, is the side on which the Mclmtri house Is locat ed. The rea-son Tor this imll itauce Is t:int the children when leaving the school grounds am prone to cross the street at what ever point Is most comcnlent. A IM N ZO G. H C N N, lit. I,n Grande traffic officer. Shifliiiv' Desei-f ' SntiiU Threaten Wclcrn t I own j LOS ANGKI.KS. (AP) Kelso a community of about fioa peopb !sil uated on 1 he Mojave dcscrl northeast of here, is threaleltet with destruction by the shirtln. saNids of the desert. Three years ago a huge pile oi sand, approximately half a mlb square, was noticed drifting m-ai Kelso. Constant winds, blowing across., the town and Into the hoi pit. of ' Death Valley, a few miles away, were slowly moving t he sand toward Kelso. The winds still blow, and II Is believed that tit th rate the dun Is moving ll will cov er Kelso with Tu feet of sand with in the next five years unless pre parations being made to ward ofl the menace ure successful. 'VI a "I have liked yo'ir Arisio' lubri cating oil writ enough to have used it, and no other, in my Chevrolet car for the last 17,000 miles. The car is in use constantly, and fur all sorts of rough ranch duty, often with a trailer, but during this time I have had no trouble which was due to faulty lubrication. "The Chevrolet being several years old, there is considerable play in th pistons, and consequently 3-tnc oil works up into the firing chamber, but during the time that I have used Arisio' I have never fouled pluR. When the engine was overhauled some ' time ago, there was but a thin deposit of carbon, which was soft enough to be easily removed." Nn on Rtqumt ' "Vims: Carbon" that If lie advertises It, lie knows HS gfRMlt '" I Fashion Notes Par's. Whether the Japni' e flag was acttfaliy the model is not known but one type of wrap around tailored frock seen In re today has a huge plaque of embroidery at the one side fastening which re- sembles the rising of the Nippon!" flag. T'aris. Heavy wookn mat- rials, stitched Into KiniMN squares or ol lons make up many of t he new coals of the send snorts type. Tin y are trimmed with long silk frtng". Simple Home Treatment For Swollen Veins If yo i or -any relative or friend Is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice j that anyone In this world can J give Is to get a prescription that I many physicians an now pre ' scribing. I Ask your druggist for an orig inal two-ounce bottle of Kim-ruld j oil (full strength) and apply 1 night and morning to t he swol ! leit. enlarged veins. Soon you I will notice that they are grow In u finaller and the treatment should j lie rontinui J until the veins are of normal size. Kmerald Oil is j a powerful, yet harmless gerinl j cide und results are guaranteed, i Hed Cross Drug Co. will siipp'y j you (mail orders accepted). Adv. London A handsenne new head dress seen here tod;iy is very bac chanllan In Its insoini l inn. H Is a chaplet of deep trn-. n le::vs with three or four larce uln-ile grape In frosted purple Velvet peeping out here and there. London. One hat on exhibition here with h'gh crown and rollinu brim, like tb;it worn ahorseback by the lady of b.ng ngo. Is trim med w It h a raseiirfe of ost rb h planus in gr.-.n. Tin' ate in six or seven shades and bill to Hie right shouhb-r. New York.- l-'ashion today de crees I h:tl gloves, hosiery and h;uelag should mated. An actual miitehine; i oft. n imoossible. tut one tun at h att lid e IU ui r nearly match. HAVING VOIR WORK DONE RIGHT A woman's nttniellvenes Is too Important to suffer from Inattention or Inexper- leiit-t-J -voi k. That's one reason why we tale such pains to know ho., nnd such pains to do Hie perfect work you have a t Ight tu demand. I'luine for an iippolnttm-nt I o d a y we guarantee lo pba.se yon. GKIST MAKIMOLLO KIIOI liifiMit H, S4ininicr- lllilu. "A Ik'nuir Ahl ror I'hune Main 577 Blows Out With Exhaust Keeps Motors Clean For Thousands of Extra Miles THERE is a reason why so many people vrito us about Aristo motor oil. They, note a difference, in "carbon" deposits (which eventually result in varying degrees from every motor lubricant). Motors lubricated with Aristo travel from 10,000 to 20,000 miles without so-called "carbon!' Some records of 25,000 to 50,000 miles have been reported by Aristo users. , . The reason is, most of the soft, fluffy residue that comes from Aristo blows out with the exhaust and thus removes itself, Hard, Flinty, "Sticky" Carbon Another kind of "Carbon" hard and flinty has a tendency to cling and, therefore, accumulates nearly four times as fast as the ilufl'y kind. Chisels, or special torches, are required to'remove it every 3,000 or 4,000 miles, or your motor "knocks" and loses power, due to leaky valves and "sticky" pistons. You know this kind. This "carbon" also attaches to spark plugs and short-circuit3 them so the motcr misses. It becomes incandescent and pre-tgnitcs the gas, causing "knocking". There are several real advantages, therefore, in a soft, fluffy residue thac so minimizes the time-wasting, troublesome "carbon deposit". Aristo users are so impressed that they write us frequently. We print their words, from time to time, 60 thdt you mtiy learn from others what they know to be the facts about this motor oil. , ; . . All first class garages and service stations can supply it. Union OH Company ci California x ;Ji .mm fCk, m !. . ' ' .. . ... .... . n,.- D resses i ' A NEW ONES HAVE JUST AUUIVED Put man s 11 e a d y I o '- W e a r and Millinery. READ THE OBSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS . try us ; For QUALITY undSEliVkV Oui' Prices Arc 'Always flight, . Ine Lity brocery Jiil lliirk (if I'm-r'H on l-'lr siiwi I'Iiiim; m i r.-:t ;'m:i;K hi i.h i iiv ItAV ItAI M Al.li ciii...mi;.n MHIK ai.im;. wj no CHOCOLATES IU T TllliV lM)NMr TASTIC AMI I'.l AtU-v ymt lasln our t'lux olalcs you bhonlil buy ' no ulhorsi. The Candy Shop 220 VIII NT. 1 ' "The Home of llomc-Miide Candy" (Hutail only) CA R R Where Your Credit Is Good LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOR .BARGAINS Motor Oil Avoid Motor OiLi rnntntnint paruffin or niplmlf nr fny other nnn-luhriciiin utibmnnrr. Aritto Motor Oil it rchncd by the mott nd vnncerl procrsvt deiigncd 1o flinnnMie tvcryllum in the cm-j which has iiu lubrt C4i.iiij value. v Delcc) tTErvfY !E I yfrlORf. Official Service Station . Willai d Coniiine Tarts b&&mi .... . .. . ll uinica iMoior Official Service Station Salt's and Service ClOIKliiiU TiltlS HMTKIJ MOTOIt liOSCll , AUTO LITE REMY WIU.AKi) 1 I1IH ItAi'l KHV A i;l.l;'l till) SI'.llVll'll ext. 1'lKlilim .Mniiilmi WorkH IIIiIk. 1311 WilAhlliKttm AK. y fS STORAGE ;ptV" EATTBHIC9 U KSC&Z i