Monday, May 7. 1923.
PAGE TWO
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One of the most delightful lmn-
qi'tn that him been jrlven to the hen
iop claw of I.n liinnilo for many
years took plnee Saturday evening
lit- Brill) o'clock in tile biiniiuet room
of the hiith Ki hool, with the Junior
class as hoHts und the Seniors, the
school board members und their wives
uiul faculty ns guests.
' The irencral plan of both the linn
quet room and the irytnnnsium wus
' a KDrinor c-nn en. the unnuuet -room
being decorated in the Senior colors
lietween courses or tho ilinner
program was given, consisting cf
Ilmileth, 1775," Klij-.alieth Holmes,
, and "llelty.'' (inmet 'l'owery:
Dance, "Messenger of (Jitod Will,"
Mu'(rHiot linker and Verdu Hao
Smith, who (lislributel to tho Sen
iors (rreetitiKs from tho .luniors.
The menu of the bnniiu"t was:
Fruit Salad
Roast l'ork firuvy
Mashed Potatoes Ituttered I'eas
Rolls , lluttcr
Olives I'ickles
Pineapple Ico Coke
.' ' Coffee .rinls
After the dinner the fnlliwiim
oa;its were given, with Kraneis Snod
irruss a: lonstmasler: "Innocence
' Abroud," Clark Price; "Call of the
Wihi," Herthn Herirer; "Pilot," Mr.
Hampton; "The MoUrns Pot," T. C.
MaiDonnld; "As You Like It" Kslher
i ltuhrer; "Oregon Trail," A. T. Hill;
"Much Ado t AIout Nothing," Tom
Hiisstll; "To Have an.l To Hold,"
Jesse llcan. v
following tlie banquet u ilanre was
given in the gymnasium. A feature
dunce "The ltluehird" was given by
(ilorin Ki'ause.
Rations and patronesses for the
pvening were: Mrs. Mary K. Price,
Mi and Mrs. J. M. Howery, Mr. and
..Mrs. Carl Lynch, Mr. ami Mrs. V.
(i. . Mclnmnld, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
d!arger, Mr. and .Mrs. P. S. Hobin
von. The program for Tuesday af'er
tioon of the Neighborhood club is the
' last one for the year anil will tie a
real climax to all the splendid pro
grams which have preceded it
It will he "Longfellow l)av." This
of itself Is Sufficient to fil tin
hops without knowing anything of
the pfnn of presenting the attrac
tions, for who does not love Long
fellow? Mrs. R. P. I.nudis Is in charge and
lias nrranged a beautifully unique
serifs of living pictures suggested by
themes from Longfellow's writings.
The setting of these pictuies will be
entirely .different from the usual ar
rrangoment of living pictuies, but
t that is n secret. Come and se;
As lingfellow's favorite nionlh
Wan Mnyf the stage setting will
'have a .May Iay atmosphere, and (lie
Queen of the May will be theie in
all- her regal beauty.
And there will he the old favor
ites in the pictures of course, as;
"Prlscilla and John Allien," "Kvange-;
line," "Paul Revere," "The Children's!
Jlour" as wall as some less familiar
fines. "Praise of Little Women,'' "The
Angel of Ciood Deeds," Hymn to the,
Jvight" nnd "The Hope Keeping
llearts are Happiest."
The music will he songs taken from
Longfellow's ' poems. "The Hriilge"
Vrili be sung by George Hirnie, and
Mrsl W, If. Bohnenknmp, Jr., will
Bin "The Day is Done."
Ther will he a full report regard-1
!n(f the plans for the club breakfast J
which will be given at the Count ry'i
tlnb, Iridic are asked to lie. JTadj'J
Men's Shirts That Will Feel Right
Well made shirts that will give plenty of freedom to the
wearer. For work or fur pleasure, in stripe or plain pat
terns, we have a large assortment.
;')'?
A Good Place To Trade
to give their names to the committee
tomorrow so that places may be re
served. An exceptionally delightful "MO''
party was given Sutuiilny night when
a number of friends surprised Mrs.
C. C. Cronn, tho occasion being her
birthday anniversary.
Three tables of cards were arrang
ed for the evening, with Mrs. L. J.
Kbert carrying off the high score.
Those present to enjoy the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Kbert, Mr. i popular nnd for this reason yellow
nnd Mrs. Lewis Ebert, Carl Kbert, ; is the smarter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hungcrford, Mr. audi '
Mrs, Dennett, Mrs. Hollcnbeck, Mrs. I -Hlnck Crepe Underwear
Cushman, Catherine llarriman and ! Ixindon. Black crepe de chine un-
V. L Webb. jderwear Is in favor again today. It
At un appropriate hour a dainty -has come in partly because it makes
two-course luncheon was served. Isuch an effective back ground for
.Egyptian and Uabylonlnn design.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Dull enter- Sometimes these designs are in gold
tnined a few friends at dinner Sun- without any other color.
dav in honor of Rev. 1.. W. Gowcn
of Waitsburg, Washington. Monogram Has Rival
Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. i New York The embroidered mono
K. Duron, Mr. and Mrs. K, S. Jester, 'gram which -seemed at one moment
.Miss Lydia ling, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, ialmost compulsory on taiicred' blouse
Mr. (iowen left last evening for j today has a rival. The rival Is an
his home. He has ninny good fi ii-nds embroidered device, just ono motif
here who were glad of the oppor- which looks variously like something
Utility of meeting liim again, and out of n book on heraldry or of an
hem iiig him speak once more. i Egyptian tomb.
Mrs. J. Hnlton of Enterprise, pass
ed through La Grande last evening
on her way to Portland on a visit.
M'rs. Steve Only, who has Heen vis
iting in La Grande for the past sev
eral days, returned to her home in
Spokane, Washington, last evening.
Mrs. Kay llnwii and son Marion of
La Grande arrived in La Grande last
evening after a short lime -spent in
Maker visiting. ' -
Fashion Notes
Slash I'nder Arms
Paris.-A curious effect is triven
by a .slash beneath the arms of a
jacnuette seen today with an after
noon costume. The slash, which runs
slantwise from aim pit nearly to the
enter of the hack, ix edged with
galloon and is hut another variation
of the fancy for decorative sleeves.
Simple and Chic Hat
Paris. -One of the new hats of to
day is simplicity itself, and also chic
itself. the hat is a little turban
of African brown satin. Its onlv dis-
1.111: IS TOO MIOItT
to wii' thin1 ovMnn with pool
1n(u. i tnntlor n hat the work
It th iv If satlstartti'n In the line ptl
Mipoilnr loot. You will m'ver qiltll
i l l u a jtmr loom h n yon
choose ilotn irom our hijrh Km
Meek oi 'iirpmtor's, Mimon o
pinmorrra tools !icc-ans- yon rm
the Mm-st MfH ttiols w 111! hanl-
ttoo.l tmnUhn that Is tou hy thJ
hmt tiiiinuriif'tnrors of AmerU-
wlu-n you huy at
F. L. LILLY
l!
tinctive features is a group of three
fuszy pompoms of burnt goose feath
ers in shades of brown and sund,
hosed far over the edge of the right
arm.
Two New Colors
London. Two new color are to be
seen1 these days as a result of a
number of fashion shows held at the
Savoy. Apple green and yellow in
all shades are the fashionable ones.
'Of the two, apple green is the more
Rcd Tcppcr Rub takes the 'm:ch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at encc.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepprr
Rub and you will have the quickest re
lief known. Nothing has such concen
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
in st as soon a you apply Red Pepper
lub you will feci the tingling heat. In
three minutes it warms the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowtcs Red Pepper Kub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Howies
on each package.
!i '
VOI R kodak n.rs
KODAK FILM PLl'S
Our Developing- nnd Ti'mt
ing Servir
RESULTS RK8ULTS
We ttike pride in our fin
ishing: department that
means we take pride in our
fiiii.sliine.
Urine us your films, you
will like" the results.
RED CROSS DRUG
STORK
I RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PI
officials probe
deepens college
Death mystery
CHICAGO, May 7. The mystory
HHirniiiiillnt; the .Until of LfiKtiun
Mount, Norihv'PHtorn rnlvc-ritliy
NdMlfiil, whoxo skeleton whr found
Imm-ulh u -ph'i .iieur . I Jik Kvanxloi),
Monrhiy. wan ilo'tcniMi .. Yldiiy hy
thw qiiOMllnnintf In the Htiite't uiinr
tifM of more thun I OM iinleif;rii(tu-
After InsiHtliKf fr day that Mount,
who tlixiippffirtHl In Hoptomhe! , 11(21,
niter tukijf part In a cIiihh niHh, had
met hlH d ruth us a romilt of hiizln
and Mint hiK body had lti-n hidden
liy follow HtiKlcnlM, offlilnln Kriday
niutit Maid thut the theory thai h
coiuinltlcd HiilcUlo tiovH not seem so
ImprobuM,, Um it did. at firm.
GET ACQUAINTED WITH
YOURSELF
(By George H Meyers)
You cannot spend time to better
advantage than to um it in getting
acquainted with' yourself. And such
acquaintance calls fur more . effort
than most of us mppose. If you
have any idea that you know your
self intuitively, the sooner you dis
abuse your mind of that idea the bet
ter. The majority of people are ap
pallingly ignorant- of themselves.
They know little of their capacities, ! heiil the voHen, inlhuned innemis mem
little of their weaknesses. They have' aef and relief fames mtnnttv.
no idea what thev need- to euanl It is ji"t what ev.-ry euht an.f entarrh
against, nor what they should culti
vate. And so instead or linding the
place intended for them, an filling it,
they go stumbling uhcad in a hap
hazard fashion, doing the easiest
tiling, or the nearest thing, regard
less of their natural capacity.
"Know thyself." It is not new ad
vice. All the centuries huve been
repeating it, emphasizing it a sn se
cret of success. Hut the young Peo-
ljple of America today need to have it
emphasized more than any young
people who have ever lived. iAnd for
two reasons. First, our age presents
more distractions than nny other has
ever done. There, is so much to think
about that it is easy to overlook' the
lUtle matter of one's self.' And sec-
jondly, industry is so organized that
in ias.es less iniunuve iiiun ever ue
fore to earn a livelihood. Put a car
lento track, and a comparatively trif
Jling power" is sufficient to move it.
That is wnut Is happening to tne ma
jority of our young people. System
and routine make things too easy for
them, and they go on through life
without having any chance to prove
what they (Can do.
Take time to get acquainted with
yourself. You' will find it a profi
table Investment.
The climate of the locality you call
home is something you cannot regu
late. But as far as you are concern
ed you enn modify it. Steam heat
gives us summer temperature in the
midst of winter, and the electric fan
provides a breeze on the hottest day
in July. But while we take advan
tage of those methods of modifying
what we do not enjoy in the climate
many of us endure all our lives the
discomfort of a disagreeable mental
utmosphero when it is in our power
to change it for the better when we
will. If we have fog instead of isun
shine, a clammy chill instead of gen
ial warmth, we hav0 only ourselves to
blame. Keystone Eastern Star. ,a.
Tackle the work just in' ront of
you Strive In nn honest way to do
Y'f
f
Ar 1
i
r
iAAAAAAAAAAAA
the best you can,, and if, having dune
your best, there seems to appear the
hand of some Overruling Power
which hammers you, lake it like a
good piecv of steel and come right
off the anvil with a better temper
4nd a keener edge. C. W. Post.
.NEW HAIUtOAD SURVEY ON
TUB PARK, May 7. News has
reached here that the survey of th
logging road going into the Cath
erine creek timber belt, is underway,
starting from Union.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-C'uld.
You foi'l fine in a few momenta. Your
fold in head or cHturrh will be gone.
Your flogged nost ril will opvn. The
air passage of your head will dear find
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, heiiilttclie ; no hawking, cnullling,
mucous diet'liargcB or drynenri; no strug
gling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a email
bottle of Ely's ( ream Halm. Apply a
little of thin frjigrnnt, ant inept if erfnm
in your nostrils, let H penetrate through
nverv nir parage of the head ; nonlho and
snITercr ni-oils.
Doa't stay stulTi-d-up
aa4 mimrshle.
ARCADE
Starting -
THURSDAY
Jtf IX u laskv suimi
Cecil B.
DeMilles
P A.0 DUCTION
Adams Rib'
WITH'
MILTON SILLS
ELLIOTT DEXTER
THEODORE KOSLOFF
ANNA Q. NILSSOH
tnd PAULINE CARON
Q,eparamounlQklun
C
1) i' ' $
New Footwear Modes
Cool and Colorful
Graceful lines and brilliant colorings in the garment
modes of Early Summer reveal the inspiration of
Egypt and tho Orient.
So too, in the straps, cut-outs- and colorfulness of
many of the new Footwear Modes are subtle recogni
tions of similar influences.
Rut quite as important as tho touch of smartness
these styles will lend to your warm weather costumes
is the cool, airy, comfort and exquisite grace of these
foot-revealing fashions.
When you see these liew Footwear Fashions you'll
appreciate more fully than ever that our shoes are
created to give pleasure, as well as service, to their
wearer.
THE BOOTERY
A Paradise For Tired Feet
Home of the Arch-Aid Shoe
CLOVER SMITH, Mgr.
Week End Special
Bath Towels, each .
T),,,. T!ln..r.Vir.rt ToVVV Wflfih C OtflS ...
32-in. Zephyr Gingham, per yard
Mens' Chamhray and Gingham V ork
ghirtg ; ; 98c and $1.15
Boys' Chambra'y and Gingham Work .
Shirts K9c, OSc and $1.2
Vi7mv) Wall Hoi) : Lby
Wizard Oil Mop :
Wizard Dust Mop
Wizard Duster
EXTRA
27-In Zephyr Gingham
Andrew Variety Store
Loo
Please-
We have gone to a big expense the last two
months to fit up the. latest equipment for print
ing and developing your films. And if you don't
'feel pleasant and look pleasant when you see the
new finish with the. smooth glossy Velox surface
then we don't ask your patronage. Mr. Moon is
an expert at this work and we guarantee it to
be second to none in the state. Give us one trial
won't you, and see for yourself. We miss you
when you don't call. .
Newlin Drug Co.
MAIN
?7..r)0 to sn.nn
?6..ri0 to 5S..-iO
INC.
SG.r.O to $8.30
. : m
....15c
5c
'. -$l-25 and $1.50
-
SPECIAL
per yard ...
$1.75
.89c
- 17'2C
10
k Pleasant