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Show MADs-'XEW- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE?" SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. Second Part. SECTION S Rag Doll of Type ' Grandma Used Is Yet Most Popular V4 KEITH OBRIEN CO street. Idaho to Send Large and Record ' Time Made in Construction of Plant; , special to Tb Trlbeae. MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. IS.- - Idaho "ill be ably represented at the Amer ican Mining congress In Sacramento stai-tln-? September 29, for the Gem "Dolls hold their own against toys radio, modern mechanical like. toy, and tha auto, electric tha war, as too, sine Cheaper, German-mad- e dolls ara now In America again. "All year around tha doll Is in And demand, hence Its popularity. already the Christmas doll Is peepcusthe many over counter, ing tomers reserving them, at Santa Claua' request, to avoid the holiday rush." Time of New Fall Frocks The Perfect Undergarments j State operator! feel the coming eongreaa . will' consider many problems of considerable Importance to Idaho. Mining men, too, are particularly In- -' forested In this session, as tt may th last general meeting, as the ongress this year may only meet In regional groups, each holding its own convention, with a general meeting t Washington, D. C. utanley A. Easton. manager of the Funker Hill & Sullivan smelter andMember of the state board at educaUon. has been chosen as Idaho's rep- tesentatlve In the series of taJks that will outline by states the developments of tlie year in mining. Raymond P. Uuyer. noted mining engineer and prominent member of Columbia section, American Institute of Mining end Metallurgical Engi-?erwho recently concluded an inspection of his holdings in Mexico, exto be among the Idahoans atpects tending the onnpres. Mr. Guyer is finding a marked Interest in mining activity in Menlco. He says "Americans persist in sn Industrie! invasion of Mexico despite the declaration nLJiiiyaiL that. evexx American should bp able to earn hi livina si home. The country is filled engine.rs from nearly every part of the world and invur'nMv thev lonk 1 dn for a rimie, whu-not believe they will find f.ir sale. The Japanese are entering In large and the government ih fa- " vorable to their colonization PLANT NEAR. COMPLETION. NSW Lndicattons now point to opening f the new mill and entire plant of ihe Idaho Metals company at Mackay efore the first of Octol er. Provi-ihton has been mad tor the or1 supply to start as soon ss the tramwRy ready to operate. This setback m due to a disastrous fire that destroyed the surface equipment of the for j w Women and Children IN CI New Shipment in Fall and Winter Weights Girls Compete. Dean A. Herman successfully carried the election for president of the senior class of the West high school, defeat ing- - hit closest tttybs, Wesley ivatmeen Millrtt and r.van riKe. ,, wa, victorious over Lucille Darrenougue, her nearest competitor Odcll Hill and j.fnr vice president. u' v 6uiVer' were elected respectn el) , bv ia 'are majority. Herman was president of the iu- nuvr class last year and won the public favor by Ihe manner in which conducted his class affairs The second election of the da', beinu that of the juniors, was a more heated affair than that of the tipper classmen. Byron Van Cott defeated his school chum, James '.wieny. Kncouragement comes to the opera-i'.r- s Hodgesoo, bv a slight margin for from the fact that October the presidential position. Wanita I", the beginning of the annual leasing rivals by and with the mill In operation Bunyea outstripped her priod our votes, thus clinching the h much better situation devtlops for sixty vice office of the leaser than In the part, as a president. Gordon 'i.Rtket for .the lower grades, which Rhoads was elected 'secretary and brtnfrre constituted waste. Is cre- Albert Amenti treasurer. ated, and in the mining operation for Van Cott is a star of the athletic higher grades of shipping ore, as in f'eld, being sn "H" man in fool ihe past, the leaser Is assured great ball and baiJbaH. and pay. ir Toreturn An assemjrty was held during the recover stock and dividends alfctock forenoon in which the candidates leged to be due on mining .transactions Fred Krateer of Spokane for yellmaater were given nn ophas filed suit for 1927,865 sgsinst Jeportunity to show their wares. The rome J. Hey, one of the heaviest hold- main part of the assembly was deers in the Coeur d'Alene. in the The voted to tho nominating of candisuperior court of Wsahlrgtoru . dates for (the officers of th Wert pur-complaint charges that Kratser haaed 40,IK(! shares of stock in the Athletic' Oirla' association. iTie in Custer Mining company HO, the list of nominees will- run consideration being that Mr. Pay nnd following his'-- brothers, Harry and Eugene, in the election during the next should have capital stock, proxies and week: President, Oamillle? .Tustensen, voting power In the Tamarack and Kathleen Derr and Dori Koehler; Chesapeake Mining company adjoin- vice president, Salome Lewis. Tor-rinAllen and Margaret Haiierba'V; ing the Cvster property. A second sale waa made In 19U. secretary. Mildred CalHster, Mary secured hen Mr. Kratzer Ii,T9 Wrighter and hares of stock In the Custer com- Walton,, Katherine T.ee; treaacrer. Donna Margaret pany. All stock was to be held Madsen for and Lucilo by dividends, and the Asher, Sarah paid stock and dividends are bojv worth Bees. 9Z7,6a. according to the complaint. CHANGS MADE IN DREDGER. At an election held by the cadet officers of the West high B. 0. T. C, So that it can work more efficiently on bedrock the Botith Park DredgCaptain Charles Scholar was elected ing company, operating near Keatht-r-vlllpresident of the Off icon ' club. in the Bolf basin rot ion. has Lieutenant Jackson was found it advisable to lengthen its chosen to fillSidney the position of vice dredge ladder.. The necrary fitiip-merecently was unloaded at Moun- president. Lieutenant Dean Herman, tain Home and trucked to tho site secretary, and Lieutenant Robert of operations. The extension will enWilliams, (treasurer. able dredging with ease the eighty-foo- t Captain Scholey, in speaking of bedrock, where the mc t desir- the future", laid that the officers able values are found. were planning a partv at Pineerest. operations, on a The three-shimain object of the club in tbe bsais, have been started at tha concentrating mill of the Hcr-w- line of social activities this year Mining company on the banks of will be ro revive the old officers' Pend O'Reltle. The plant Just dinner for the past that, tecently started operations and the three Glance, years, has not been held. It mill building job In the northwest. "' hoped by the officers to have The construction work occupied 110 this a formal affair at the Hotel days from the time the ground was Utah during the month of February broken until ore waa being milled. or March. Twenty days additional were required to 'tune up." at 4 Junior President '23 Wins Same Place in Upper Class; Tomorrow at Ten o Clock A Sale eyea. Lessees .Are' Optimistic.! ready-mad- -- It's observes. "Although dolls coat anywhere from a nickel to 3S, tha rag doll of gradma s day still holds her own a the belle of tha playroom. Childhood loves this Idol of Its heart We can give tha ragin doll the many accomplishment here only doll hospital in the state. first sre aid, Injured dollsmsde toriven see and the the hlind dunab to 'apeak. Injuries for the most part are broken heads and Distinguished Delegation to Mining Congress KEITH OBRI -- The life of a Moll varies from fifteen minutes after Banta Claua up to lights tha Christmas tree (Lester forty-fl- y years. 'Doctor" hosDoIVs Klein,' interne at tha pital at 4 East Second oouth 13 KEITH OBRIEN CO. ' e s iv "' I An Event of Supreme e DINNEPv. . M i i j sfl T EADED FROCKS of heary silk canton crepes in a stunning new collection of distinctive designs in smart styles; colors, brown, navy and black, with beads and the most exquisite in the spotlight of the FaJl Fashion of same color.. Unquestionably each frock is an exceptional value. THE Ilfetpf j. p il Momemit a 01 time Morrow ifill e ft moae ie 1 for the VPoman Seeking the Utmost in Value and Style cjown5 1 tin-t- Importance ; of Velvet, Plain or and Fur Trimmed. GOWNS e Fascinating new models, recently arrived, that assure charm and distinction to the discerning womn who nt Model Hats of Authentic choose them. Twenty-four-hoft FIRES DISASTROUS. Pine creek may not recover before spring from the disastrous fires that have visited the region this summer, but there .is no doubt but nest year will see a great amount of development," said P. T. Johnson, a Spokane man Interested Jn the Idaho region, st the .conclusion of a there recently. "The Nabob trip company, which suffered the loss of Its mill and other outside .improvements. Is doing considerable exploration-work and Is meeting with ,good 0 success. "Other properties under development are making good progress, with some very encouraging discoveries, which may lead to large bodies of commercial ore with further development. The coming spring will see considerable activity In the Pine creek district since a number of old properties are starting on an active development program. Low water in the Payette river has instllltd in James McCubben of Kmmett a desire to search for a money pouch lost In the waters of the Payette years ago when Its owner, a Chinese miner, vent . to his death .In Its whirling stream. The pouch, stories now say, contained fully $10,000 in gold dust. Now that the water Is so abnormally low and the pouch containing th results of a years tolling over a sluice box was mads of buckskin, McCubben thinks there is some chance of finding it. Devlne-Jenkln- FX "Unusual instrumental and vocal a talent. Is displayed by the trio," Is what tha Ogden Standard Examiner says of this musical organisation, which appeared at the Egyptian theater at Ogden this Devlne-Tenkin- -- ILLUSTRATET Pink Velvet brocade outlined in rhine- stones with Pearl Fringe banded in "Ver-atlll- A llection of new modes, every one of Reflecting the inspirations oft 'Rebcux Tcscat JMolyneux KEITH OBRIEN CO, -- 5 Velvet tv - For Your Fashiona lie Fall Costume IPs u that captivates, Velvet enters upon a new season of popularity with new weaves antS new shades All-Sil- silk finished velveteen, an Ideal quality for children's- - coats, women's Jacket and frocks: colors French blue, - JO a brown, navy and black. Priced, yard wss.I voeru of tilak for frocks for all oeea-lo- o brlnaw n' unusual variety of black Vequahtle for your selection In prices ranain at tft.00, S.SO, fe.03 te 110.00. Tb I ft lvet Chiffon Velvet eolorlrers for and dinner wear Include new shade) at aptbire, Chinese dahlia, orchid, tortoise, blue, brown and black. Priced, yard . Black Silk Velvets I k The velvets In forfeous ln 11. CO to silk chiffon velvet n a lovely dra. queJity In shades .for street or eXnner owns, inoludlnc navy and black. fMa ViVJ Priced, yard fJ iy 35 l9 JMartht Yerla- - 1, Priced Women love hats like these . . . not only because they are dintinctive and original, but. because of their fine taste and the becomingness of the subtle lines in brim and crown. . JModels for every individual preference, from the large picture hat to the chic Parisian tailored uodfi Silk Chiffon Velvet In 12 50 .$ qAU Specially Rich with a distinctive elegance Imported Velveteen sixty-seve- ' co- BRILLIANT style-idea- 1 I and White. which is a creation by itself, and all of which s reflect the newest of noted designers, or . ii arrivals are in shades of Peach, Rose, Green, Orchid, Flesh white fur. week. Margaret DeVlns, daughter of Warden Jame reVln of the Utah stata prison, la the pianist, with Lucile Jenkins, violinist, and Isabella Jenkins, cellist, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jenkins, now residing In Salt Lake. The Ogdan critic further aays: la the keynote to their musical offering which caused Friday's audience to- applaud for encore after encore, and this versatility Is largely centered Ton rbel!e Jenkins, who Is a talented cellist, a brHliant pianist and a singer of real merit. As composer of her own cello obbligatoa and her skillful rendition "bf her various numbers, her ability Is given wide latitude. "Miss DeVlne hsa studied with some of our leading pianists, and the Jenkins sisters secured their musical education in the St. Mary s academy, and later Lucile was graduated under Oley See, violin virtuoso of San Francisco, and .pronounced In the Pacific Coaa Musical Review an artist of real Intelligent Interpretation. Margaret Double Deaths DeVlne. the pianist, has won hWh honor throughout th west during the Week last vear and Is also becoming widely . City During wiuwn j?rTV7wer or merii. Fifty-nin- e imr for the trio la bang arranged . births and twentv-st- r deaths were reported to the citv throughout the tntermountaln section ealth department during the week by their manager, Fred C. Oraham. ended Friday, Senterriber It, according ro a report for that period Issued JURY DISAGREE. by the department. Of the children bom, Special to The Trlbus. were' boys and twenty-righ- t Ihsrty-on- e SfONTICElLJjO. II Fred Sept. In the same period of girls,who was arrested at Bluff ren iWl there were births and Fry, cently, charged with the possession of twenty-fou- r deaths. waa tried before a jury in Twenty cases of contagious and in- alcohol, The fectious diseases were called to the the Justice court 'Wednesday. , . , V. .U.I lite ,T U 1 UUI 1,11 Jury.dlsmgaesd. ne wea. Keven at rneae were SONS ARE BORN. f chlrken no: four of tvnholri fever. wo of which came to th city from i epenii w im mis outside points, three each of dlph- GUNNISON," Sept.' 11. Son were of whooping- - born this week te Mr, and Mrs. theri and mump,-tw- o mer Hanswn of tvestvlsw and Mr. and one of measles. At th end of the week thirteen i and Mr. E. M, Jolly of tht city, ' bruses remained In quarantine In the I city because of contagious diseases, I When In want, use a want at Births in NEW s Trio Wins High Musical Praise ParisianJgin issui mm 1 a KEITH OBRI EN CO, -- iff?, |