La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 19, 1923, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., May 19, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, May 19, 1923. PAGE TWO THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER TLANU, IN OPERATION. L'OLL'MUIA 'DUE CORPORATION, FOR GDSTUME PARTY DATES NAMED A Frontier Days to Be Reviv ed at Social Event Sched Ued for May 29 at Baker Natatoriuni. 11AKI0R. May 19. Hoop skirts nnd frontier Karli will be the order of the F,.:ii.m jw .'. "li '. I "i 1 ' ?-V- J- . I.. Little Girls Want a Fresh Frock Every Day ' Girls are so exacting about their frocks, no matter how much fun they're going to have it's necessary to plan at least one fresh frock a day. We have versions of summer time daintiness and practicability combined to suit your needs. All sizes from 6 to 14. A Good Place lo Trade thP Columbia Tire Corporation of Portland, Oregon, in operation. The corporation is represented in La Oranae Dy Harris French, in charge or the La Urande branch ottice, and Dy tne riayie un u. SLAG BECOMES ARSENIC 11 E . - .... i i n ' " i A crowded auditorium' was treated to one of the best musical recituli (if the season lust evening when Mrs. R. J. Green's pupil appeared in tb eitai. Little Miss Twlla House, the youngest pupil, opened the proirrnm with two number. She wns srhed- uleil to appear en the first recital, held Hume time ago, but .wns delayed in her appearance due to illness. Decoration consisting of tulips And macs gave the library auditorium a beautiful aspect, Imnirlnnry Spene . . . Coleridge-Taylor Traumerel Strauss To the Stars Ksiher (ironnw Nocturne Rsther (Ironnw Hetty Coclmin Idillio , Lock Ilurchetta . . Neviii Seventh i'otite Concert Dellafield Jack Hiatt Were I a Itird Henselt Hungarian Khopscdy No. tl...,I.isat Kdua (ii-aham The Eagle . MncDowoll Sunset Meditation Him Crescendo I.nsson Vnlse Caprice Hoffman Sm Cochran . The Butterfly Ktudo Chcpln The Nightingale I.isr.t The Mailt of (ianges. , , . Mendelssohn I'reludc C Sharp Minor. Knchmuinioff Kdna I in ham The M. I. A. of the Union Stake will hold Its annual outing and pic nic at the Riverside Park Thursday, . May 81. 'Ail members of this asso ciation and their friends are urged to attend. The picnic begins at two , o'clci'k in the afternoon. A program will feature the picnic In which member from Maker, Union Imbler, Ml. (ilenn, Cove and la (irnnde will participate. Following the nroirram a basket dinner will be enjoyed. All attend ing are requested to bring their own baskets. (iumes will also occupy an Impor tant place en the afternoon program. In the evening, beginning at about (siu ocicck, a three act eomedv drama will be presented by the M. 1, A. under the direction of Mrs. I.e. nor Conlwell. No admission will be merged. Misi Hilda Anthony will present 10 of her vor.nger numl in nisiui m. cital entitled "A Pny Out of IMoiV .Monday evening, May 21, at the li hrary auditorium. A cordial invita tion IK extended to the public to at tend the recital. The program follows: Sunrise The Rooster Maxim Awake, Awake Cadman Pane ef Sunbeam Cadnmn In the Wood Th Wind In the Pine Duttoii Tna Cricket and the Bumble Be Chadwlrk Foreet Horn Pulton Cottontail . ,. i Burleigh The Frightened Squirrel..'. ...Emery The llypsy Camp Rogers In the Ciiirilen Cherry lllossoms Wrigh At l'liiy Paldi Tug Smith Hide uud Seek ,.. Schytte Dance l'etite .....i. iireig Under the Rose Arbor .Duttnn I'lrwor Dance K Summer Day-Drcam. .. .Torjusseii Wonderland Folk Fairies Rogers In a Fairy Hoat bhurpe The Fairy Wedding (iensunl Elve at Play Meuller Hrownios Heinholil Pixio Dunco .....!. '. Paldi The Ugly Dwarf .,. Ewing Cloblins W right Elfin Ilnnce ' Jensen Giuuts t . Rogers At Night ' Moonlight Hont-ltide Schytte Dnnclng Shadows Pnrlnw Slumber hong Manna ,ucca Good Night Schytte Invitations have been sent out for a two afternoon party to be given Friday and Saturday, May With and l!lith at the home of Mrs, F. S. Ivan hoe. 1712 Cedar street. The ladies who will entertain are Mrs. Joseph C. Edenholm. Mrs. Jacob C. Gulling and Mrs: F. S. Ivnnhoe- Auction bridge will bo the main features of! entertainment. On Saturday afternoon. June 2nd, Mrs. II. iM. Houvy will give a teu at her home on . Fourth street compli nienting Mrs. Charle Henry Chnm- breau uf Portland who is u. guest at the liuuvy heme. Chunlor I, P. E..O. wn delightfully entertained at the home of Sin. I.ucy Stnnrhfield. Friday afternoon. The subject "Twentieth Century Evils and suggested Kemcmrs wa. capuuly handled by Mi. Emma Kiddie and Miss Murguret Hunter. After the business meeting, delic ious refreshment were served by the nostos. . Mr. Edna Palmer, president: Mrs, Cornelia Mossmun, retiring president; and .Mrs. t'.mma Kiddle, past prosi dent, nr delegates of Chanter I. P E. t. to the stare convention which will be held In Portlnml Mny 22-2,1-24, icu last nignt. Mrs. I). W. Gather and daurbter. Constance, left last evening for Kan sas City, Mo after spending several weeks here visiting as the guests of Mrs. Haiber's mother, Mrs. S. E. Swalberg. held .Friday May 18th at the Cireen wcod srhoolhouse the following offi cers were elected for the year. Mrs. Charles Walker, president, Mrs. Giles Ilarnden, vice-president und Mrs, Harry Siteler, secretary. e Mr, and Mrs. George Cochran and Mr. and Sirs. F. U ljlly will enter tain the Wednesday Bridge club Wed; nesday evening, May 2,'lrd, at the Country club. Mrs, A. It. Richardson, presidnt of the Neighborhood club, is in Port land spending a few days prior to attending the stute federation meet ing at Mcdrord. Mrs. Bruce Dennis will leave this evening for Portland to visit friends. She will probably attend the state federation of women's clubs at Mcd- ford before returning, Mrs. II. C. Grady and Mrs:. W. II. Ilohnenkump, Sr., left this week for Washington. D. C. and other enst- orn cities. They expect, to be gone several weeks enjoying a trip which luKe in muny or the prominent points oi interest in the east. Xlr. and Mrs. George H. Currey arc spending a few days with friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Newlin and .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newlin enter laiued the Kaffce Klatch lust eve ning at the Country club. Mrs. G. h. Moliter wen the ladies prize and E, K. Bragg the gentleman's prize. The Lucky Thirteen met nt the home of Mrs. Robert Newlin Thurs. day afternoon. Mrs. E. T. Andrews won high honors at bridge. i (lly Awsociiilcil Frcss) j KritKK A, Nov. ,'Muy 1!l. An old IsIuk diinip. - nlMinduiiiil ninny years iiiwo, coviiriim more than an uere or ground ut Die Iietld or Die irl irl,ul stivet here, bus it value or rroill $.Ml to film per ton. according to min ing men here. Thousands or roim-1. pot-shiiped ultiga, waste froro the slug polH, go to muke up tills acre, or Junk, which twenty ye:, is uko could liuvo heeil bought ror ti mit.iiII 'amount or money. In the mining dnys or the lii-i(, 1 'smelling furnaces clean-d the coun try or every slick or rircvoml ro'. ;a railliiH of 40 mile uround lniekii. Isllvcr was leglshth'd , to .1 point iwhero rurllier mining ' was unprolit uble, and Kurcku . wus lert wi'.i a gloomy lilll of slag where rorliacM oncn roared und hissed. ' Kueli or Die Kmi to 1000 pound Ishig pota on the Kureka diimii -urit 'sahl to cuuluin rrom 30 lo 33 )ier rent inrsenle. Hpray of caleilltn acsollln kills the -bull weevil which in'oets Uhe cotton fields ot the solllh. With Jtlils discovery thei deimind for ar :senlo became great, even eKOeodinu !lho supply, und (iiuinlltles woi'. l;n jporlcd from abroiul nnd the - riarkot price soured from .' u feW; cents a 'pound to a peak of 17 coots.. Approximately lion tons pn -ve--k .or Die slugs, technically known as jspelss, are being shipped to Httiilt 'iug iilalila In Ctuh and Nevada. 'Spelss has also he,n treatod in Tu 'eoniii. Wash., a well ua I'ollloli, Jlitir , Lovelock, Nevada. In addition to the arsenic content or Die slurj, tho .goi,t and silver Is valued us high an u tan, , . . -. . i Allhough" tho t present -operatinB company liolds title lo the K irek.t slug iliimp, a well known mine sur veyor declared that many of the spelss pots rolled orf tho original smelling company's holding, on to unpatented property. This laud litis been taken up with hopes ultimate ly to shnre In tho prorits from tho "Junk heap" gold mine. ELGIN SQCIA Five autnmrbiles will carry mem bers of the Moose und lirionnaires from Maker to Enterprise. Forty or tiny menihern from La Grande will also leave tomorrow manning for En terprise, . At the flreenwoed Parent-Teach ers' association nieertni which was Fashion Notes Egyptian Turban Paris A very Egyptian turban shown here today is made of gold satin embroidered in black. All over it are scattered plaque of various' sixes ami shapes, enameled in Luxor designs of different shades and varied by uii occasivjiul plaque of copper. Coral Favorite Ornament Pari Coral is a favorite orna ment this spring. It i worn in whole sets, with barbaric lavishness. Necklaces of the regular old-fashioned rel coral in the fuziy effect not s nooth beads are twined sever al times about neck or arms, and sep arate bits of coral are sewn on hats and gewns. Fad Still Keeps I' p. London There is no dimunition to day in the rage for Egyptian colors, patterns and modes. There are Egyp tian wrist bags, watches, canes and umbrellas. The latest Egyptian thing of what the Egyptians never thought is a glorified bathing: suit. Material Improve New York. One difference between the present and the past i hat cot ton frocks today are more lovely than silk frocks of fifty years age With tuck and plait and embroidery, this aeaion'a rottun frocks come out in blush tint, toft browns, lanvin NEWS BUDGET (Sptciiil to Tlui Observer) KUHN. -May 1 H Mr. nd Mrs. Wll lluui Wade ii ml (luutfhti'r, WHina, of IVnclMon ilrovo over thn hijdiwuy lo Wullowu county for a flshinff trip ov it tint wok-finl. They worn forceil to return on mvoiint of the heavy rains. On their return trip they Hpent same time vlHltintr nt the homo of Hernul llupr. The WiuIi-h were formerly from La (inimle uml were flcquulntml with Mik. ilUK there. Tlie recent rnlns luive been very welcome to the farmers hero. Al tlioutrh the cropH are not suffering for moisture at thla time, the rain iloea much koocI. Mr.s. C. Onwson, formerly of Klin. hut now MvlnK In Wullowu eounly, 1b tniiiKJuttiiK htiHlneaa In Ksln this week. Mr. antl MrH. Hny Cnpw huvo re cently noli! their home, to Mr. Hiin fonl Kecil. who expects lo tuko pou- sesMlon soon. Mr. anil Airs. Cape huve not ilechlrd on Just what they will do In the future, hut they will probably iry another part of Oreiron with the! prospect of locutlnff permanently. All I heir friends In Klffin reirret t heir i IravlnK, but wish them the best of luck in their new venture. ! Mr. nnd .Mrs. Klmer Wels drove to l.u Cirandn Suttirday even in ff und re turned Sunday, on a trip combining business and pleasure. Seeks ;mi'inor. V. V, Hmr and Hernul lujf attend ed the County Kiirmers' I'nlon meet- lnf at Imbler lust Suturduy. A falr- slxed crowd was present unit routine iiuslncss wus enucted. Tho next meeting will he a Joint meetlnir with the County Unintn. perhnpn, or. If not. will be held In tho park at Ia U run do. They plun to havo Governor Pierce hen. Charles Chatlln left Elfrtn Monday for Wutlowa to spend a few iluys vls iiIiik with his brother. James ChnltoH. Mr. chalton drovo up from Koseburs lust week In two days. After his nr. ilvul here lie soltl his Kord coupe to! 1'Yeemun l-'ortler. munnriT of the local t Standard Oi Stution. Workman Is oiraln visit In si with old nciiuntntances In Klein. He I Is not Itvtnir nt Ilosebursr. huvine' been a rsid,nt of the Home for Old! soldleri then. Mrs. Ouy Arnold and daurhtcr. Iji Vsdu. cam In from Enterprise Tues- luy eveninpf to spend some tlmr visit- tnu her motln-r und to attend tho com mencement exercises to he held on Thursday eventtijr. Hurt" Tucker. on of this vur' raduatcs. l Mr. Arnold's brother. rsmlxk- Ktroka. Mrs. W. C. Hill was railed lA rH- tlletou Jfcttunlu. on mx'Qunt of thn swr lous condition of lier futher's health. Jle has been suffering from the re sults of a purulyttc stroke for some time and In the oust few days he has undergone un other, which leaves hlm pruetically helpless and in a very ser ious stute of health. .Mr. und Mrs. J,ee ' Tuttle and son. Hhlrley, cuiue' down ! from. Ja Urande Hutunlay. to spend the week-end with Mr. Tuttles mother and sister 'here. Mr. Fields ,wns broujrht in to Dr. Butlers office Tuesday suffering from a heinorrhutfe . following tho- extrac tion of u, tooth some time previously. ' Annual Kinuiieoii Soon. The Women's improvement Club Is preparing for their annual luncheon and election of officers, which will take place on the twenty-fourth of this month. This Is always a meeting of much Interest und pleasure and a iiiimbi r of splendid plana ure being made for the occasion that may sur pass all similar days heretofore. ! "I'ncle Phil" McKinnls returned to! Klgln last week after haing-spent thej winter months -with 'relatives' nisar Milton. Slcrliorloiis Kxlilhlt. The members of the Domestic Sci ence and - Art classes of the high school are to ho complimented on the success of their exhibit of nceillwork and sewing, and their silver tea, which brought many expressions of pleasure' from those who attended. The pro-' gram made up of numbers given by members of the two classes, was splen did. Although the classes uro. small this year, the work was very credit able and showed skill' and practice, combined with ark amount of origin ality. tilenn Hames and his brother, Har low, plan to leave soon after tho clos ing of school. They are going over- Braided Design land to Oiliforiiln. where Ihry will be employed in the fruit harvest Mr. nnd .Mrs. Lynn -.ere Sun day visitors ut the i'. li. Huffman home near Iji Orunde. Jack Lewis, u lormer resilient o! Klgln. la now (pending a .few days hero with friends. Mr. Lewis Is mak ing his homo in lioseliurg. " Turning Back Time. -New ' York. With a ' tentative re turn tndnv to the old-fashioned bus tle and widely flounced skirts, there is a return also to jewelry of on earlier period. Cameo brooches are coming back. So, also are little fin ger rings that depend for their beauty more on lovely settings than on the value of the atones. A Wont Ad Will Po ft. rnstunin hall of the Old Oregon Trull, fostered by the Knlgnta or ryihina. Hie American Legion nnd tho Lnfalnt girls, mid scheduled for TucBclny, May ill. at the city Natatoriuni. The Knights of I'ythlus approved of the plan Monday night, und luai night the American Legion nnd the ' Lufillnt girls nt their respective meet ings, voted approval. Tho benefits of I he party will be given to the Old Oregon trull association toward the expenses of the pageant July 4 nt Top O" lllue Mountains. ' Western spirit to I'rovall. It is announced that the danco will be u strictly costume affair, nnd on ly" forms of pioneer dress will p al lowed. flfcause the ilnnce will he firlmnrily in the. Interests of the trail relelira tion. all of the surrounding towns wilt he invited to participate. Mayor rainier announces. The city comniis. sloners have generously offered the hall and pledgi-il themselves to do all that tin y could to make the nffair a success. Ah To Lining. New York. It is a clever idea in evidence today to line the jncquette of a three-piece suit with tho same material which makes up the blouse. This gives a completed nir to the costume, instead cf the hit or miss effect sn often seen. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o YOI'R flEAI.TH pepends on tho condition of your spine. If you havo lost In terest in things worth while, your boat th Is impared nnd you should consult I. AVOOnKfiTj, Chlropiiu tor nnd Naturopath . nt once. All forms of rheuma tism quickly cured. OO 000 000 000 0000 000 0000 OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00 oooooooo fyf , 8 I J Deaign is the thing. In thh Jncneette it ts made with braid. The Jacquette Is of linen and the ' braid is th regular washable vari ety. Black braid on wlilte is stun ning, or a cherry red on blue harks back to the oriental colorings of ancient designs. I'll Say You Do If you want your laundry done as it should be, send it to us. We do it right. All the. latest equipment. The Modern Laundry MAIN 77 Shoes for Every Summertime Occasion In a Special Presentation of ; VACATION FOOTWEAR AT $3.00 to $10.00 An all-inclusive showing embracing every type of summer footwear from sturdy oxfords for the hiking enthusiast to attractive slippers for the in formal dance. Walking oxfords, strapped styles, sport shoes, tongued pumps, two tone effects, sandal styles no matter when, where or how you shall enjoy your vacation this early summer showing will interest you.Lwere sure, for it includes good footwear smartly styled, for every summer occasion, at 3.50 lo $10.00 The Bootery Inc. A Paradise for Tired Feet HOME OF THE ARCH-AID SHOE Grover Smith, Manager green and blue. )